davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06

l smoke Lucky Strike for enjoyment and
relaxation, not for the development of person
aity, security from ailments-real and mag
inary-or to get rid of moths. To meddle with
Kipling: testimonial is only commercial,
but good cigarette is smoke.
4 Statement About LuckieS
We'd like to point two phrases in Mr. Phillips story:
"I smoke for enjoyment" and "Long ago found Luckes
had the taste that suited me-"
That's the Lucky Strike story. We believe people do
smoke to enjoy themselves We also believe you'll agree
Lucies taste better.
There are two reasons why Luckes taste better The
frst naturally is fine tobacco. L.SIM.FT.-Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco) Second, Luckies made
better So, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Remember, Luckies
are made by The American Tobacco Company Americas
leading manufacturer of cigarettes
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
Hrs. nora must


Sunday morning, July 13, there
will be Worship service at Epworth
Church at 10 a. m. Sunday School
a a. : a a. IA. --==- =
A. ToSS's. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Worship service at II a. m
Rev. John Erwin, pastor.
Mrs. Georgia Tatman and daugh-
ter Of Kansas and BENJAMIN Knox
and daughter Of Harrington were
recent guests Of Miss Anna Gala
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Richard Melvin are back home at
ter spending the past week on a
vacation with relatives and friends
in West Virginia. Many plans had
been made for their entertainment.
On Sunday they joined the family
circle to enjoy a delicious birth
day dinner given in honor of the
Seth birthday of their grandfather,
and each day had something new
for them. They were taken on
three picnics, on tours through the
mountains and to see many places
of interest. They report a swell
time, the days too short, and not
enough days in the week to see it
all.
The Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held their annual picnic at
Prappe Pond on Wednesday and the
kiddies sure made the water splash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
of Philadelphia spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd.
Miss Kitty Moore of Greenwood
was an overnight guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
O'Bier on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fox and daughter
ROsalie Of Easton, Md, and friend,
Alvin 0utten, of Greenwood, spent
July 4th on a picnic at Conquest
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jones and
children of HaddOnfield, N. j., and
mother, Mrs. Della Russell of
Greenwood were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w Rust on July 4.
Earl O'Bier of Philadelphia spent
the holiday weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Laura Carter celebrated her
ninth birthday on Friday and was
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

presented with a huge birthday
cake. beautifully decorated. She en-
jcyed having a few of her little
friends to help her celebrate and
enjoy the delicious cake and ice
cream. Best wishes. Laura, for
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier spent Friday
eyc:.::.S Win Mrs. UnarIes Dear
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers
spent the Weekend Of July 4th
with relatives and friends in New
Jersey.
Mrs. T. J.. Smith and Jim Carter
are still on our sick list. We hope
they viii soon Ne out to enjoy the
sunshine. We are sorry to have
to add to our sick list Mrs. Harry
Reed, who is a patient in the Kent
General Hospital in Dover at this
writing. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and
children Of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jones and chill
dren of Haddonfeld, N. J.. were
recent overnight guests Of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Della Russell Of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmquist
and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell.
The annual reunion. of the Nc
Dowell family was held at 0ak
Orchard on Sunday, July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleiscb-
auer Sr,, entertained Mr.. and Mrs
William Fleisehauer, Jr., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man of Greenwood, Mrs. Pauline
Black and John Etridge OF BaIti-
more and Mrs. Nora Hill at a tur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777S

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett have
returned home after a two weeks
vacation spent with Mrs. How
lett's father, two daughters and
other relatives and friends in Wis
cOnsin. They report 5000 mile
trip with all good luck along the
way.
Ralph Harmon and Vincent LObO
spent the Fourth on ROhobOth
Beach.
Millard Calhoun and Miss Mar
gle Gerard attended the Messick-
TrOtta wedding at 4 o'clock in the
Milford Catholic Church on Satur-
day, July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Sunday aa dinner guests Of
her mother, Mrs. ROsalee Adams
and Miss Pauline in Cambridge,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter Joined the Tucker family
on a picnic at Riverdale Park on
Sunday.
Everett Isaacs, Nelson Meredith,
Jr9 and brother Sammy, Ralph
Harmon and Leroy Calhoun spent
Sunday afternoon bathing at Reho-
both.
Little Tommy Henderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henderson of
Georgetown, is spending few days
vacation here with Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Carroll and David.
Home Demonstration
Club To Meet
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club will meet on Tues
day evening, July IA, at the home
Of Mrs. Helen Harmon at 8 o'clock.
After the business meeting is taken
care of James r. Carroll will give
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
--l---
SCHOOL CRI KNOWs JOB

VERO BEACH. Fla.-(P)-One
Of the seven pupils who received
a perfect attendance record at the
Winter Beach Elementary School
isn't happy because school is out.
He is Toby. a cat that began at
tending classes the first day last
September, and not only was pres
ent every day, but also attended
PTA meetings and all other school
functions.
Not only did Toby show up for
flag raising every morning, enter
school through the private en-
trance the teacher, Mrs. Meta
Chesser, cut for him in a screen
door, and occupy a front row chair
at all PTA meetings, he once took
part in an Operetta. Every time
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

daughter Agnes and Harry McCabe
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Pepper and family
at their summer home at Bethany
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Long and
children, Billy, Jimmy and Carolyn
Of HaYertOWn. Pa, visited Mr..
I.ong'e nanthAr- Mrs. Daisy Long
over tha week-cnd and spent some
time at the beach.
Mr.. and MRS Nnrs.as. y - tSi-s rs.
Jr., were among the % guests at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Dolby at Ocean
View, who entertained all to dinner
and plenty Of ice cream and cake
in celebration of the Fourth Of
July.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Earl Cumming
entertained over the weekend her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John NJ.
Link, Superintendent of the viii
mingtOn District.
Mrs. Harry Law and son Dom
aid Of Philadelphia were the Sun
day dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary c.
Law at her home on Dukes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson
entertained on Tuesday, June 80,
for their little daughter, Esther
Dianne's sixth birthday, when her
guests were Jean and Jane Jarvis.
Gale and CarrOn Lynch, Becky
Bromberg, Bonnie Mumford. Dawn
and Dianne Bunting, Dianne and
Roger Hudson, Kenny West, all of
SelbyYille, Sandy and Cora Lee
Smith Of Fenwicks.
The Misses Ellen Hudson. Jane
Gray and Jene Ann Ennis are now
employed at "The FenWick HoteP'
owned by Harry GOdwyn at Fen
wicks Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and
daughters, Gale and Carron, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jarvis, Jr., and children at
their home in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and
son and daughter, Darrell and Caro-
lyn Of Pittsburgh. Pa, are spending
the summer at their cottage on Fen
wieks Island, and on Saturday thev
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Hudson and family.
Mrs. James B. Deckerson, Jr..
visited with her brOther-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Big
Ter, last week at their home in
Bethesda, Md, a suburb of Wash
ington, d. G. They were Joined by
Mr.. DickersOn, who spent the week
end and then they returned home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. AldOn Murray
and family have as their guests, her
sister Mrs. Reubin Altizer and
children, Reubin, Jr., Doris and
Marlene Of Arlington, va.
Mrs. Ida Townsend (grand-mom)
Mrs. Ethel Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Harvey went to Camp
Barnes last Saturday and took their
dinners and enjoyed eating at one
OF the tables under the trees.
On Monday, Mrs. Ethel Walker
had her granddaughters, Misses
Wilma Lee and Carletta Pepper. Of
Williamsville, and Miss Margarette
Pepper Of Philadelphia to dinner
while Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Pepper
attended a dinner meeting of the
GideOns in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Irwin and
four children of Upper Darby. Pa q
into the Greenberg property
on McCabe street last week. Mr..
irwin Is salesman for the Eastern
Feed Company.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
EMBRYONIC FINANCE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Up This
child just might grow up doubling
the old adage that crime doesn't
pay"
When an expectant mother ap-
peared in court on a reckless driv-
ing charge, Traffic Judge Phil
Canale fined her $18.75. Then he
added, take that money and buy
your baby a defense bond when he
lis born"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Sunday morning, July 10, there
will be Worship service at Epworth
Church at 10 a. m Sunday School
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
uMIIs 70 PoPuLARITY

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.-CP-
OFFICER Frank w. Girvan's popu-
larity is strictly with people.
Girvan, who last month won sec
.ond place in statewide police
popularity contest, was writing a
ticket for motorist when a dog
leaned out Of the car and bit him
on the nose. He was treated at a
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

tne gigl playing Miss Mudfolt got
On her tpfIet Toby took over
Toby decides to hang arosinc
school during the Summer vaca-
tion, pupils have volunteered to
9rlng MIN a daily ration Of milk.
.''y''' ''''' lusE @ Iet the record show
''P 'veen nave n rely on CHARITY
efely few days during the school
term Toby showed up with a young
rabbit which be carefully. left at
1ne aoor e tle school cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
sELBYVnLE
BY Delphia Davis
Phone 40l9


Nfs. Alice NJ. Grub5s Of 2ish-
mond. Va. arrived Monday night
aud nlans To spend the SUMMER
with her sOn-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin J. Hudson.
Sr.. and son Alvin, Jr. On Wednes-
aass agea 11-...l {. sss-ss,fstttt1t,rii. fi1ts
former Miss Louise Hudson and
daughter Alice Ann, Of Ocean City,
Nd, came up and spent the day
with her parents, brother and
grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bunting
and son Gardner moved to their
cottage at Fenwick's Island last
Friday for the summer.
Michael Archino, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Archino, left Sum
day for a three weeks vacation at
Scout Camp Rodney, near North
East, Nd.
Those attending Camp Wright,
near Stevensville. Nd, for two
weeks and went last Wednesday,
are the Misses Helen Evans, Bev-
erly Pepper, Betsy Richards, Car
Olyn Gray and Winnie Johnson.
Miss Mary Whaloy joined them on
Wednesday Of this week for a four
weeks stay.
Carl Bonneville is still very i'll
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. His
wife and friends spend as much
time with him as possible.
Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Hope
Richards. both employed in Will
mingtOn, came home Thursday af-
ternoOn to visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Richards, return
ing 10 their work Sunday after
noon.
Rfr, and Mrs. Jonah B. McCabe Of
ShaWbOrO, North Carolina, came up
by car last Tuesday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest J. Evans in Rox-
ana and called on friends in Selby-
vile, returning home Friday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit 7. Kitchens en-
jOyed the company Of their sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Lynch and children, Donna
and Allen, JT., Of Milford, from FRI
day to Sunday. Then the Lynch
family visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lynch at their home
on the Williamsville Road.
Miss Maude W. McCabe left July
/ to occupy her apartment at Ocean
City, Nd. for the summer.
Mrs. Lee Stevens. Mrs. William
A, Law and Mrs. Norman G. Davis
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Hester Dunn and mother, Mrs. An
ma Law in BishOpville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. ElWoOd Hudson and children,
Teddie Lee and Esther Dianne,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Jones
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard near Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Howard was badly burned on
Saturday morning when theshOse on |
her automatic washer bursted and |
the water and steam hit her arms
and chest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Stevens,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone, and
daughter Jacqueline of st. Angus
tine, Fla, motOred here last Tues
day and spent the week with rela-
tiYes in Selbyville and Bethany
Beach. They left Sunday afternoon
TO spend week in New York City
and Philadelphia, after which they
will return to SelbyVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris
and daughter Janet went to RehO- |
both Beach Friday night and visited |
their daughter and family Mr.. and !
Mrs. Preston G. Townsend and |
children, Meredith and Coleman, !
also DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Daisey en-
tertained them with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Vaughn S. Collins Of Springfield, |
Pa, until Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and !
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

US talk on "The Building and Re-
pairing of Old Lamps" and the RE
pairing of Electric Cords.
Ice Cream and
Cake Festival
The Epworth WSCS will hold an
ice cream and cake festival in
their community building on We'd
nesday evening, July Is. A variety
OF tiavors of home made ice cream
will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

key dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Aleta Hail and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayford Brown and
daughter Martha and baby and Rev
John hrwin were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs, Gootee Brown.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
; More Rubber Firms
Boost Tire Prices
BY the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Three
more rubber companies an
nounceda price boosts on tires
today, leaving the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co. as the only major
producer which has not yet fol-
lowed the increase pattern.
B. F. Goodrich Co., Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. and the Mo-
hawk Rubber Co. announced the
increase today, following U. S.
Rubber Co., General Tire & Rub
ber Co. and sSieberling Tire &
Rubber Co.
All six firms increased passen-
ger car tire prices about 212
per cent and truck tires about
5 per cent, with similar hikes
in tube prices.
1t is estimated that the new
list price for the popular sized
(6,70-15) passenger-car tire will
be $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Doctor Called First Line
OF Defense in Germ War
By the Associated Press

Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby said yesterday the family
doctor is Americas first line of
defense against any germ war
fare attack.
Mrs. Hobby spoke, along with
Mrs. Katherine G. Howard,
deputy administrator of Federal
civil defense, on a program re-
corded for broadcast by the ABC
network.
The private physician, Mrs.
Hobby said. moves into the front
rank Immediately whenever
there is an outbreak of disease
either man-made or naturally
occurring" His reports to the
Public Health Service, relayed to
the Civil Defense agency, set in
motion "a strong combination
qualified for any kind of dis
aster," she said.
Mrs. Howard said public and
private medicine in America are
well able to combat "the second
ary spread of disease by bio
logical warfare-that is, through
contact with sick people,"
Mrs. Hobby agreed with this,
but said: "The problem of
primary infections of our people
by biological warfare remains a
major concern"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Missing for Month,
Batista Foe is Found
Dumped in Street
ey the Associotsd Press

HAVANA, Oct. 3.-Missing
nearly a month, Armando Her
nandeZ, AZ, lawyer and leader
of anti-government political
party, was found in the street
early today. tied. blindfolded,
and weak. He said burns on his
body were caused by torturerS
and that he had been kidnapped.
For many years Mr.. Herman
dez was prominent in the au-
thentic revolutionary party and
had written a series of news
paper articles criticizing Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista. who
overthrew Prio Socarras-nomi-
nal head of the authentic party
in March, 1852.
His story to police was this:
Two men approached him on a
bus Sept. 8, claimed they were
policemen and ordered him to
accompany them. He was kept
in two different houses and on
a boat in Havana Bay during his
imprisonment. The men who
held him applied candles to his
feet to induce him to tell about
arms for a revolt and the where
abouts of Aureliano Sanchez
Arrange, Prio'S minister of educa-
ton. Hernandez did not know
the answers.
After the burnings, he was
given injections which Herman
dez thought were penicillin. be-
cause his feet soon began to heal.
He was blindfolded the entire
time and thus did not recognize
his captors. They dumped him
out today, in the street before
the Home for Aged in Marianao,
just outside Havana.
Hernandez was unable to walk
without help. His weight was
down more than 20 pounds. His
brother took him to a private
hospital.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
South African Minister
Sfirs up Row With Medal
ey the Associated Press

DURHAM, South Africa, Oct.
3.-Defense Minister F. C. Eras-
mus announced today Queen
Elizabeth's coronation medal will
be this British Commonwealth
country's top decoration-and
stirred up bitter charges from
veterans that he was only trying
to belittle other priced British
medals.
Mr.. Erasmus long has been
Jealous republican. hoping
South Africa some day will break
completely from her Common
wealth ties with Britain. He was
responsible for dropping the let
tiers H. M. S. (Her Majesty
Ship from South African naval
vessels. changing the navy uni
form so it wouldn't look like
Britain's, and stopping the issue
of rum to seamen because it was
a foreign practice"
The Minister had said a few
months ago South Africa would
have its own series of awards
for gallantry that would super
sede such traditionally coveted
prizes as the Victoria Cross,
Britain's highest award.
The announcement that the
coronation medal was to be re-
garded as the first of these
purely South African" awards
was taken by x-servicemen as
Mr.. Erasmus backhanded way
of belittling the British medals
many of them hold.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
D. G. Budget
CONTINUED From First Page.)

1t may be on the basis of pri-
ority of need, although all the
needs were considered immedi-
ate or they wouldn't have beer
scheduled for fiscal 1855. Or il
may be on the basis of dividing
the needs of each agency into
two parcels with half the re-
quested construction in the reg
ular budget and the other hall
in the supplementary one.
Decision Up to City Heads.
That is one of the decisions
to be made early this week as
the Commissioners complete
scaling down the agency budget
requests.
1t was emphasized that the
amount of capital outlay re-
quested in the budget is the nor
NAL amount the District has
been spending on capital works.
The difference is that this year
mounting costs have left no
money to spend.
The idea of sending a budget
and supplemental request for
ward together was described as
a composite of suggestions from
a number of sources including
Budget Officer Walter Fowler,
Director of Administration
Schuyler Lowe and the Citizens
Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Air Reserves Fight
For Fringe Benefits
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Oct. 3.-The
Air Reserve Association asked
Congress today either to quit
eliminating the military's So
called fringe benefits or to grant
servicen1en another raise in pay.
The association also called for
repeal of the appropriations bill
rider which may force the clos
ing of many military commits
saries and ships stores by De-
cember 81.
| The reServiStS asked that Pres
ident Eisenhower and Congress
put into operation promptly a
system of universal military
training as the only fair and
practical way to maintain ma
ton defense ''in an age of push
button atomic warfare"
The association furthermore
voted itself, in effect, out of ex-
istence by accepting an offer to
merge with and into the Air
Force Association (AFA).
The ARA, organized in 1882
and at one time boasting a mem
bership OF 10000, faltered in re-
cent years and now has about
1,700 members.
The AFA, a postwar association
of Air Force veterans and service
personnel, has about $4,000 men,
berS, and currently is headed by
Gen. George Kenney. Gen. Mac
Arthur's air chief throughout the
Far Eastern campaigns of World
War II.
An anticipated floor fight
failed to materialize, and the
merger vote was unanimous.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
State High Court 10 Hear
Alexandria Collateral Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND Oct. 3.-A test Of
whether forfeiture of collateral
amounts to conviction under Vir-
ginia's Second-offender speed
law will be argued before the
State Supreme Court of Appeals
during the term beginning here
Monday.
This is among 81 cases set on
the tentative argument docket
for the term. The high court is
expected to hand down opinions
October II in six criminal cases
argued during it's Staunton ses-
sion last month.
The speed law test came on
appeal of Chester H. Lamb. act
ing state commissioner of motor
vehicles, from an Injunction
granted William A. Parsons by
the Alexandria Corporation
Court last May. The injunction
prohibited Mr.. Lamb from re-
voking Mr.. Parsons drivers per-
NIT after Parsons forfeited col
lateral in his second arrest for
speeding within a year.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
II German Generals
Returned by Russia;
West Zone Surprised
By the AssOeiotsd Press

CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany,
Oct. 3.-Eleven generals turned
up Unexpectedly today among
German prisoners freed from
Soviet camps in a repatriation
program Russia started q week
ago.
The generals, who estimated
140 of their rank are still held
in the Soviet Union, arrived IN
a special transport from Moscow
which was not disclosed before
hand to West German authori-
ties.
One of the generals, Willibald
.WeisSe, said purged former high
Communist Party officials told
him in a Moscow prison they
estimated about 20 million per-
sons are held as slave laborers
in Russia. He said he could not
identify the officials.
He met them while held in
Moscow's Buderka prison with
other generals for their war
crimes trials in 1850.
19 Executed Since 1945.
He said the generals were
given either death sentences or
25-year prison terms. According
to unofficial records, 19 German
generals have been executed by
the Russians since 1945.
Gen. Weisse said the new re-
patriation program was gesture
he thought resulted partly from
political pressure from the
West" and Russian political fall
ures in Korea and Iran.
He said Lavrenti P. Beria,
purged in July, was believed re-
sponsible for the delay in the
repatriation of German prison.
ers and that Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov was said to have
opposed the delay.
The eldest general returned
today was Maj. Gen. Franz Con-
Stantin Frembe, IS, seized by
the Russians in 1945 although
he had lived in retirement since
World War I. The youngest was
a general of the Reich labor
service, Ernst Cabanis. SO.
BY Bus From Moscow.
They were moved by train in
third-claSs sleepers to Moscow
last Monday. From Moscow
buses took them on the long
trip to East Germany.
The grodp told of the death of
nine generals in their prison
camp. All the generals except
Gen. Frembe did light work such
as peeling potatoes or cutting
bread.
West German authorities dis
closed that 200 repatriates of
lower rank whose homes are in
East Germany had chosen to
start life anew in the West Ger
man republic. They are among
2,621 Germans, described by the
Russians as war criminals" re-.
leased in the last seven days.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
First Division Society

The District branch of the So
ciety of the 1st Division will hold
its first fall meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Club, Seventeenth and l streets
NV. Brig. Gen. Robert w.
Porter, who recently returned
from Korea, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BeIqiuns Plan Reuctor

BRUSSELS, Oct. 3 (P).-A nu-
clear reactor will be built soon
at Mol in northern Belgium in
promoting research on civilian
uses of atomic energy. 1t will be
similar in design to one built by
the French government near
Paris.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Literary Class Popular

JAKARTA, In done esia.-At
present six million of East Java s
18 million citizens can read and
write. In 1852, literacy schools
graduated 100000 pupils. More
than 100000 persons are taking
these courses at present.