davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
81 Billion Land Plan
Outlined 10 Congress


The Reclamation Bureau to-
day outlined to Congress a pro-
posed seven-year reclamation
construction program estimated
to cost $2,110,835, 900.
To complete projects started
in that period would involve
another estimated $2.821 ,485 900
thus boosting the total outlay
for the program to about SIS bill
lion. ...
Reclamation Commissioner
Michael Straus told Congress
that the projected seven-year
plan would provide a full or
supplemental water supply to
an additional Sill, 700 acres of
land, which could result in the
establishment of $4,000 new
farms and step up crop produc-
ton on another $1,000.
Engineers of the. bureau have
estimated the plan, if carried
through, would increase gross
crop revenues on all farms on
reclamation projects, including
those already in operation, to
nearly $5.5 billion in the 1888
period.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Grady Lewis Dies;
Lawyer and Specialist
On Indian Affairs

Grady Lewis, SIS. a local lawyer
and Indian affairs specialist who
served on the National Media
tion Board. died Saturday at his
home. 1857 Thomas jefferson
place NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Lewis came to Washington
in 1910. He specialized in In
dian claims and undertook many
assignments as mediator and ar
bitrator in railway and airline
labor disputes for the National
Mediation Board. He maintained
offices in the Investment Build
ing.
Born in Cameron, Okla, he
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and the
Cumberland Law School at Leb-
anon, Tenn. He started law
practice in Creek County, Okla,
and served on the State Legis-
lature.- During President Hoo
ver's administration he was at
torney for the Choctaw Indian
nation.
Mr.. Lewis was a lieutenant in
the Army in World War I, and a
lieutenant colonel in the Air
Force in World War II.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Esther Nash Lewis; a foster
daughter. Mrs. Harrison Hell
berg of Silver Spring; a foster
son, James Branson, a student at
the University of Oklahoma; q
brother. Curtis Lewis of Tuska-
homa, Okla, and four sisters
DR.. Anna Lewis, Mrs. Andy Gra-
witt, Mrs. Mulian Miller, all of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Mark Pierce
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Burial services will be held
Wednesday at the Arlington
Cemetery. Time will be an
nounced.
The family requests flowers
not be sent and suggests con-
tributions to the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
DR.. Frank |. Mcvey, S3,
Former University Head
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 5.-Dr
Frank Lerond McVey. 83. presi-
dent emeritus of the University
of Kentucky. died in Good Sa-
maritan Hospital last night.
He underwent major surgery
recently and had been on the
critical list about two weeks.
A native of Wilmington, Ohio
DR.. McVey was president of the
university from 1917 to 1910. He
was a former president of the
University of North Dakota.
He received honorary degrees
from seven colleges and universe
ties.
After receiving his doctorate
from Yale, DR.. McVey worked fol
the Reform Club of New York
and taught history at Horace
Mann School in New York. He
later taught at Teachers College
of Columbia University and was
an editorial writer for the New
York Times in 1866.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
House May Investigate
Report Of Red Atrocities
By the Associoted Press

Representative Madden, DEM
ocrat, of Indiana said today the
House soon may be asked to au-
thorize an investigation of Com
munist atrocities against United
Nations troops in Korea.
MIR. Madden told a reporter
that a resolution proposing the
inquiry may be introduced after
he consults with other members
of a special committee which
just completed another asrocity
investigation.
This group reported to Con-
gress that the Russians were
guilty of killing $4,000 Polish
officers in Katyn forest during
World War II. Russia has con-
tended the Nazi Germans were
responsible.
Mr.. Madden and several men,
bers of the committee have said
that a new investigation group
should be formed to explore Ko-
rean atrocities.
No atrocities have been re-
ported in recent months. Early
in the war, allied officials re-
ported finding several groups Of
American soldiers, shot while
their arms were bound behind
them. Several hundred South
Koreans were discovered in mass
graves.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Mrs. Armstrong. the first to
settled in that community.
Mrs. Armstrong was born in
North Scituate, Mass. and grad
uated from the normal school in
Bridgewater. Mass. She was
married in 1890.
Mrs. Armstrong was a charter
member of the Women's Club of
Kensington which was founded
in 1899. She also was a char
ter member of the Women's
Community Club and was active
in the county and State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
For many years she served
on the Board of Managers Of the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged.
A member of the Warner Pres
byterian Church in Kensington.
she was president of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society for Is
years.
Surviving are two sons, Brad
ford Armstrong, 2001 Shoref1eldS
road, Silver Spring, and Paul S.
Armstrong, Los Angeles, and
two grandSons.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Burial
will be in the Union Cemetery,
Rockville. The time will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HIT Mrmnrtai1t

CAMMACK, MRS. GREENE. In memory
of our loved one, MRS. GREENE CAM
MACK, who departed this life two
years ago today, January 3, 1881.
Athopsh our paths :, lie eI far bsSats spart
1 n'' -0i THE FAMILY.
CURTIN, GEORGE H. In memory Of
our dear husband and father. GEORGE
II. CURTIN, who was suddenly called
away January 5, 1888.
Beyond the sunset, o blissful morning.
With our dear loved ones who've gone
In ,tnat fair homeland we'n know no
parting
oSVStH seS4PS tas sunset MS wifE stsFna sSk aSS
DAUGHTER.
FLAHERTY. ANNIE C.. AND TIMOTHY Z.
In loving memory OF our dear ar, mSTner q1I =
and father. ANNIE e; AND TIMoIhY
three Ii ii Years ago today. January 5. 1850,
and father, who passed away August
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF our loved ones gone to rest;
In memory's frame we shall Keep H.
pEvorED RfS'' SON AND DAuGHTER-1N
Law, WILLIE AND ANN; DAUGH-
TER AND soN-1N-LAw' KATIE AND
PARKER, MARY A. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, MARY A. PARKER,
who passed away 21 years ago today
January 5, 1928.
Her memory is as dear today
As it was when she passed away.
CHARLIE AND BESSIE.
ROSS, ELIZABETH c. In memory Of
our devoted mother, ELIzABETH c.
ROSS, who passed away IL years ago
'ou ROSCOE AND REGINALp.
SCURLOCK, MAMIE S. A tribute in low
ing memory of our devoted mother,
MAMIE s. SCURLOCK, who passed
tc the great beyond % years ago to-
day. January 8 1928.
To live In hearts we leave benind
Is not to die.
ADDISON N. AND MATTE q. SOUR
LOCK.
TOLsON, SYDNEY S. In loving memory
of my dear husband, SYDNEY s. Toll
today, January 5, 1850.
How perfect is each thousht of him,
How comforting to know;
His own dear love Is with me still
To bless the way 60.
miss his smile, his loving ways,
Please, dear God, let him know,
That / down here do not forget,
I loved and miss him SO.
DEVOTED WIFE. MAGUERITE.
WARNER. ANNIE r. In loving memory
Of my dear grandmother, ANNIE F.
WARNER, who departed this life IL
years ago today. January 8. 1910.
In my heart your memory nngers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There Is not a day, dear grandma,
That do not think of you.
GEORGE BOSWELL.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mitchell F. Hepburn, S.
Ex-Premier Of Ontario
By the Associoted Press

ST. THOMAS, Ontario. Jan
5.-Mitchell F. Hepburn, Sc
stormy petrol of Ontario poll
tics of a decade ago. died in his
sleep early today. He was Lib
eral Party premier of Ontario
from 1934-42. -
Mr.. Hepburn was named pre-
mier of Ontario before he was
38. Eight years before he had
entered the Canadian House OF
Commons as it's youngest mem
ber.
He led the Liberal Party to a
sweeping victory in the Ontario
general elections of 1884, GUST
ing legislature that was more
than rs per cent conservative.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Countess de Sonqro, 81

ROME, Jan. S (R.-Angelica
Gainza Paz, Countess de Sangro.
81, member Of the Argentine
family which published the
newspaper La Prensa in Buenos
Aires, died of a heart ailment
here Saturday. She was sister
of DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz, di-
rector of La Prensa until the
Peron government appropriated
the paper in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Hugh ". zea, Is,
Retired Salesman

Hugh w. zea, IS, a retired
clothing salesman and an active
member of the knights of Pyth-
fias. died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Born in Winchester, Va, Mr..
Zea came to Washington 70
years ago. For Is years he was
employed in the Offices of the
Willard and Mayflower Hotels.
He later became a salesman
for the Homeland Clothing Co.
and retired from that business
two years ago.
He attended the Grant School
and old Central High School and
was member of the Washing
ton Light Infantry here.
He was a life member of the
Knights of Pythias and past
chancellor of the Webster Lodge
No. 7. He also belonged to the
Darak Temple, 221, and the
Dramatic Order of the Knights
of KhoraSsan.
Mr. Zea was an active men,
ber of the International Cross
roads Breakfast Club of the
YMCA. He also was a member
of the Western Presbyterian
Church where he sang in the
choir.
He is survived by a son, AL
bert D. Zea of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, and a sister, Mrs. Eugenia
Rollings of the Colonial Village
Apartments, Arlington, and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street N. w. Pythian services
will he held at the home at 8
o'clock tonight.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mrs. James n. Howard,
Mining Engineers S Wife

Mrs. James N. Howard, known
in Latin American circles here.
died Saturday at her home in
Guadalajara, Mexico.
Mrs. Howard, wife of a mining
engineer in Mexico. had visited
Washington often. She was
born and reared in Mexico.
Surviving are her husband and
four daughters, Mrs. Basil Tour
torsky, 1920 Sixteenth street
NV; Mrs. Joseph Columbus,
1885 Thirty-fifth street NV;
Mrs. Boris Samoiloff of New
York, and Mrs. L. w. Won Ruster
of Mexico City.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Mrs. Armstrong,
One Of First 10 Settle
In Kensington Area

Mrs. Blanche Carlton ARM
strong, 81. Kensington, club
woman and church worker. died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Armstrong, who lived at
1927 Prospect street, Kensington.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Gertrude Rennyson,
Retired Opero Singer
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Miss
Gertrude Rennyson, II, who re-
tired as an opera singer Is years
ago, died yesterday.
A dramatic soprao, Miss Rem
nyson was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company in
1901 and later sang in various
European capitals.
She also toured with Walter
Damrosch, the conductor, and
was Soloist for the Philadelphia
and other orchestras.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
PontificaI Requiem Mass
Held for Bishops S Sister
= BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 5.-A Ponti-
fical requiem mass was held here
today for Miss Mary E. Ireton OF
Richmond, who died Thursday.
Miss Ireton was the only sur
viving sister of the Most Rev
Peter L. Ireton, Catholic Bishop
of Richmond.
She was a native of Baltimore
but had lived here for II years
Besides her brother. she is
survived by three nephews.
Burial was to be in New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore
this afternoon. ... ..-
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Robert Montgomery Hurt

MHLBROOK, N. Y, Jan. S.
(P.-Robert Montgomery of the
movies and television suffered a
broken left arm yesterday when
he slipped on ice and fell after
leaving the house of friends he
was visiting. He was taken to
st. Francis Hospital in Pough-
keepSie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
New England Snow
Flown to San Juan
For Holiday Fight
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Two
tons of New England snow is on
the way to Puerto Rico for q
children's SNOWFALL fight.
The snow arrived by truck
from Mount Washington, near
Pittsfield, Mass. yesterday and
was loaded into the belly of an
Eastern Airlines plane at Idle
wild Airport. The plane then
took of for San Juan.
The SNOWFALL fight will help
celebrate a holiday.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
J. B. Herndon. Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. S B.-James
B. Herndon, jr., 81, vice president
of Hilton Hotels Corp. and treas
urer of Hotel Waldorf-AStoria
Corp. died yesterday at Me-
mortal Hospital after a six
month illness.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

came TO this
area in 1892.
She was mar
ried to Will
liam r. Arm
S tr IN G, the
first Supervi-
Sor in the Pat
ent Office. He
died la s t
March.
Inc couple
m We d to
KenSington in
1895. Th e Y
were among
Evening star., 1953-01-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

SIX CEMETERY LOTS at Fort Lincoln,
$500 cash. Call AP. 1850. ~
NINE LOTS in washington National
Cemetery for sale for immed. cash. at
reas. price. Box 296-V, Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

WILLIAM L. a Special COIn-
munication of Lebanon
Lodge No. z, F. A. A. M.
is called for Tuesday, Jan
uary 9, 1853, at 2 pm.
at the Masonic Temple.
18th and N. Y. ave. NV,
to conduct Masonic serv wees
leral of our late Brother
Evening star., 1953-01-05

members of Queen of
Sheba Chapter No. 2, O.
E. S., are requested to at
tend the funeral services
for our late sister, Past
Matron GERTRUDE JOR-
DAN, on Wednesday. Janu-
Evening star., 1953-01-05

vie, vie Va, u ,g3is HENRY z G StaIaS- HEN
DERSON, member of Co
lum bia Typographical
Union No. 101 and the
Washington Post Chapel.
Funeral services Madness
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Avoid AI0hWev ssrela -
Oravel SEA6oAR0 end rent en-
aUfomehilO ~ yevf resort
6estineiIeN. Well b elad ie
sVpply dssellA mekS oil
WFonOsMealA
Evening star., 1953-01-11

of inland motels-$4 up, double.
The vast and growing develop
ment, owned privately but op-
Grating under the Miami Beach
Motel Association, occupies the
ocean side of Collins avenue and
is so new they're still seeking a
name. Until now, those in the
trade merely call it THE Strip"
The saturation point. motel
wise at least. is still a few years
hence, and they have more room
and more beach to spread north
ward. It isn't at all inconceiv-
able to picture the upper Miami
Beach motels linking up with
those near hollywood and on up
to north of Daytona along high
way ALA.
The associations motels. proud
enough of their architectural
layouts and hotel-like comforts
even make a talking point of the
Fairgrounds for children. the
free parking and the lack OF
honky-tonks.
One, the elegant Caribe, even
offers a free weiner roast on
Wednesdays and a free cocktail
party for guests on Saturdays
during season.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mote|s Reach Full SpIendor In Miami Beach

bound highways isn't going to
spend the better part of mil
lion dollars just to provide the
passing vacationer a haven for
the night. This is particularly
true when about the only seem
cry inducement he can offer is
a fleeting glimpse of other
Florida bound motorists.
Attoins Full SpIendor
Here-just over the Miami
Beach city line and reaching
from One Hundred and Fifty
fourth to One Hundred and
Ninety-f1fth streets on Collins
avenues the place which one
farflung Georgia signboard ad-
vertised as eight miles from
confusion"
Here is where the motel
reaches its full splendor. Most
of them have 200-foot beaches.
swimming pools. their own cock
tail lounges, efficiency accommo-
dations for up to eight persons.
Above all, they have all the in
formality one would expect in
the old-time tourist court.
All have spacious patios and
most have restaurants. One par
ticular eye-catcher, the Cast
aways, in a strikingly modern
lobby. has brilliantly plumed
birds. One of them. a toucan,
has the run of the place.
Prices?
Here is the lure which may be
catching the traveller, unforti-
fed with an advance reserva-
ton, who might have been
bound for the sky-puncturing
lane of hotels in Miami Beach
proper. However. says one motel
owner formerly in the hotel
business, for every 1000 persons
in the winter resort area. only
100 would be in beach hotels if
the motels did not exist.
As to Rotes
But exist they do. apparently
because the rates open up a new
winter vacation trade. For the
season just getting under way,
the motels have prices ranging
from an average Of about $40 a
day, double to as much as $50 a
day for the efficiency apartments
large enough for eight persons.
Wintertime average guests stay
about 10 days.
Summertime, a growing sea-
son for vacationers down here,
finds rates we'll under the scale
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By ChorIes J. Yorbroueh
Star Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH.-The motel,
which began life in humble
cabin and gave the automobile
a 30-year start. is far out-pacing
the elegance of the very medium
which sired it.
No place along the reaches Of
the Eastern seaboard do you
realize it more than here, where
millions of dollars have been
spent and millions more are go
ing to be put into glittering
miles of ocean-lapped sleep pal
aces.
1t is utterly obvious and
sound logic to reason that the
motor court owner along Florida
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Missionary Group Urged
To Recruit Indonesians
BY tho A,.oe;a,ed Press

BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa, Dee.
12.-Dr. Winburn Thomas.
American missionary to Indo.
nesia. has called for recruiting
Of native Indonesian Christians
for missionary work in that
country.
DR.. Thomas addressed the
fourth annual assembly Of the
division Of foreign missions Of
the National Council of Churches
OF Christ in the U. S. A. yes
terday. He called the recruit
ing Of native stock for mission.
airy work a ''top priority"
1t Is nothing short of stupid,
he said, to send only white mis-
Sionaires to work among colored
races. He noted that less than
200 Of the 1857 American mis-
sionaries are of Negro or oriental
origin.
Reporting that the 80 regional
and racial churches are now
uniting into one church in Indo-
nesia, DR.. Thomas urged aid for
the movement. He said Protes-
tants there number 2.5 million
compared with India's estimated
4 to S million-the largest Prot
estant group in Asia.
The most dramatic fact Of
missionary work today" he said,
sis the existence of these young
eI churches in other countries"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
French Reinforce Troops
Awaiting Attack in Thai
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOI. Indo-China, Dec. TO-
French transport planes, flying
a record 1876 sorties. poured a
steady stream of troops and
war material into the Thai coun-
try of northwest Indo-China to-
day to reinforce positions against
expected communicated Wet
Mimi assaults. The airlift from
Hanoi was stepped up as the
French and That's, entrenched
in the pro-French Thai capital
of Lai Chau and on the plain at
Diem Bien Phu, awaited an at
tack at either or both points by
Wet Mimi division 316.
French fighters and bomberS,
flying 80 sorties, plastered the
Wet Mimi along the route of
march towards Lai Chau and
Diem Bien Phu.
They also hit heavily at Yen
Bay. on the upper Red River
about 80 miles northwest of
Hanoi. which the Wet Mini
have been using as a base to re-
inforce and supply troops in the
Thai country.
Franco-Vietnamese troops
making a reconnaissance in
force" six miles north of Diem
Bien ,Phu fell into a Wet Mini
ambush. They said they In
flicted heavy losses on the rebels.
The advancing Wet Mini di-
vision was last reported less than
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Man, II, Is Robbed
Of S1,133 Savings on
Way 10 His Work

A 71-year-old man reported to
police he was robbed Of $1,133
savings by two men in the TOO
block Of T street NV. early to-
day.
Alonzo Wormley Of 935 West
minister street NV. told police
he was on his way to work about
5:45 am. when two colored men
grabbed him and took his money.
Mr.. Wormley, who is also COL
ored. said he was taking the
large sum to work with him so
it could be deposited in a down.
town bank today, according to
police.
A lookout was broadcast for
a man Is to 80 years old, 100
pounds. 5 feet. 8 inches tall, with
a mustache and wearing an olive
drab jacket. The second man
was described as 25 to 80 years
old, 5 feet, 8 inches, 165 pounds,
dark skinned, wearing a gray
topcoat.
In another robbery reported
to police last night, two bandits
took $22 from Rufus w. Whit
aker, 81. deliveryman for the
Modern Liquor Store, 1901 Ninth
street NV, as he delivered an
order to 933 M street NV. They
also took five fifths of whisky,
"a half pints of whisky and a
case of beer, he said.
Louis Perlman. owner of the
j. & S. Market, 1901 Morse
street NE. handed over $31 and
carton of cigarettes to an
armed bandit.
Two purse snatcherS took
pocketbook containing 81 from
Miss Nancy Reid, 81, of 1916
Sixteenth street NV, as she
walked in the 1900 block of R
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Cot Adopts Squirrel

AGOURA, Calf. (P.-Mr.
Peabody, a sharp-toothed souir-
rel. has been adopted by Mrs.
Timothy. a cat which has three
kittens.
Mrs. Max Goldsmith found
the baby squirrel, put him on a
bottle, and then
Il waited until the cat was
away and then stroked the kit
tens just after petting the squir-
rel in order to transfer the souir-
rels odor to Mrs. Timothy's
babies. When the cat returned
she shifted around a bit and soon
began licking the squirrel"
That was four months ago.
Mr.. Peabody has the run of the
house. He has "antiqued" some
OF the family furniture, but such
minor destruction is unimpor-
tant, says Mrs. Goldsmith "be-
cause it's so much fun seeing
him eat with and play with the
kittens"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Life in the u. S.
Lonely yHeorts
CLbIsGouI of
Married Men
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-J.
Sylvester Covell says he was Ger
tain from the start his "Bache-
lors' Club would be a success.
The middle-aged-and unat-
tached-head of an engineering
corporation explains his purpose
was to open a central meeting
place where lonely folks of both
sexes might seek innocent COM
panionship.
But, he adds, he never ex-
pected such an enthusiastically
favorable action.
Why. just the other day, he
narrates, a gentleman tele-
phoned to say "he thought it
sounded so interesting he was
thinking of getting a divorced"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Birds Lead Boy Into Swumr

HAMPTON, S. C. (P.-A little
boy with big imagination was
lost for seven frantic hours yes
terday when a bunch of talk
ative" birds lured him 212 miles
into a swamp near his home.
Then they fluttered off without
leading him back to safety.
That was the story told by
Roger Mitchell, 3, when a
searcher found him lying discon-
Solate in a dense underground
at S pm.
1t started when Roger and
his three dogs decided to go
bird hunting about 10 am. The
lad explained, "I just wanted to
catch the brides. I wasn't
going to shoot them"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Haircut $1.75 on SATURDAY.

CHICAGO (P). - Starting
December 19 the Saturday
price for haircuts in Chicago
will go up a quarter to SITS.
The Master BARRIERS Asso-
citation said yesterday a mail
vote of operators of 1000 shops
approved the increase.
Children who wait until
Saturday for a trimming will
have to pay SITS, too. That's
a boost of so cents for them.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Sontu's Not in There

DETROIT (P). Detroit's s
policemen can't go looking in
bars for Santa Claus this
Christmas season.
Police Commissioner Donald
S. Leonard warned bar owners
against giving presents of
liquor to policemen and po-
llcemen against accepting any.
I'VE appreciate the distinc-
tion between a friend sending
our officers gift in the proper
Yuletide spirit and our off,
GERS going into a bar and ask
ing where Santa Claus is"
Mr.. Leonard said.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Cotton Field in Backward

NORRIS, Ill. (P).-Mrs. Harry
Mcneil picked her cotton Christ
mas tree decorations from her
back yard.
Last spring she planted Is
hills Of cotton as an experiment.
Illinois had long, hot summer
and the crop thrived. Even
tually the boil popped open and
Mrs. Mcneil picked her crop.
There was just one drawback.
Mrs. Mcneil couldn't find cot
ton gin. She combed out the
seeds by hand.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
B BIoodmobiIe in Fuirfux

The Red Cross bloodmobile
will be at the Red Cross chapter
house. $40 South Payne street,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Popcorn Goes Bono

SUMTER, S. C. (P).-Billy
Lanes popcorn popped with a
bang. sending the 10-year-old
boy to a physician for treat
ment.
He said he had walked into
a movie with a bag of popcorn
in one hand and torpedoes in
the other. Inadvertently, he
dropped the torpedoes into
the bag.
Excited by the movie, he bit
on a. torpedo. It exploded,
slightly injuring his mouth.