davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Two Men Convicted
Of Trying 70 Escape
From Arlington Jail

Two prisoners in the Arlington
county jail were convicted of at
tempted jailbreak and were given
sentences yesterday.
John OBrien, 28. charged
with grand larceny of an auto,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Milk Price PIeu Denied

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 8 (P).
The State Milk Commission
has denied for the second time
within month a plea for a pub
lie hearing to consider reducing
milk prices in the Richmond
area. The petition was sub
mitted by Safeway Stores.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Gov. Bottle Going to Atluntu

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 3 up.
Gov. Battle will leave here to-
morrow night for Atlanta where
he will preside over q two-day
meeting Of the Regional Educa-
tional Committee Of the South
ern Governors Conference.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
oukton Group to Meet

The Oakton School and Civic
League will meet at 8 pm. to.
morrow in the school.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
By the Assoeiafed Rrass

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3.-Last
nights legislative proceedings in
cluded:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

from work lost earning power.
medical expenses and The like
although not considered are such
conditions as loss of future earn
me power to a family and loss to
4ndu Try occas.oned by death or
injury suffered is trained person.
mel
"As impressive as are these cold
figure 7 Colonel Woodson contlnu-
ed they take no account of pain.
mental anguish and Grief suffered
by victims. their dependents and
those close or dear to them nor do
they cover mental and physical
hardship 'esultjng from restricted
income due to death. Gripping in
Jury or adverse results of legal
action to 4 family breadwinner
In addition Colonel Woodson
pointed out that the more the &C
cldeniS. the heavier are insurance
costs for everyone insured no mat
ter whether they BE- involved IN
accldents OF not since the broad
principle # Insurance is based on
relatively small payments by all
insurance for the coVcrage of loss
BY the few The few here" he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Death Only Part Of I952's Highway
Toll, Superintendent Woodson Shows

AS deplOrable as We're Virginia.
500 traffic deaths n 1852. they
simply Go not tel the whole story "
said Colonel c. " Woodson. Jr..
Superintendent Of State Police and
executive Chairman Of the Cover
nofs Highway Safety Committee
TO-DAY as he outlined other results
q mishandlins motor vehicles.
During he wear there vase 49,
568 people reported as Seriously
injured and this category includes
broken bones, conclusion. internal
INJURIES and severe cuts and burns.
Classified rs shghtly injured were
ll,65l others who suffered shock.
mlaor bruises cuts and burns.
Property damage. which Colo
mel Woodson stated includes ali
damage to any property as the
immediate and Greet result Of a
motor vehicle accldent. amounted
"a $2l 653.185 This flsura does
not include loss Of human life or
injury.
Economic losses which include
prot1rty losses. totaled au psti-
mated 5000 coo. This fieuro
covers such items as loss Of time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Ann Watson, of Salisbury. N c..
Gary and Martha Ann Little are
spending two weeks with their
grandparents
SUNDAY Guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson
and daughter. Of Minnesota. and
Mrs Garrett and Mrs Bagby Of
AppomattoX, visited Mr.. and Mrs
r A. Bass, Saturday,
Visitors in the Bass home. Sun
day afternoon, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Bass and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Bas sand daughter Of
Crewe, Mr. and Mrs Martin Bass
and son. of West Virginia, and
Mrs. John w. Bradshaw. of Rich
mond
Mrs. F = Patterson visited Mr..
end Mrs r. H. Poston in Farm
vile. last week
Ms Charlie Gates and Betty
10 and Miss Virginia Gates left
Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
WOMAN.s WORLD of'ti
Save Much Enerqy :
Plus Valuable Time
In Sorting Laundry
WOMAN'S WORLD

I NUMBERING isn't the prob
- lem it used to be, but there
are still many time and energy
saving steps which might be used
by homemakers who really want
to be efficient about the job
Rigid rules aren't popular. for
each woman has her personal
problems with laundry and likes
TO work out her own solutions.
However, for those who do want
to think about ways to save them
selves, here are some procedures
which have worked successfully
for many others.
Collecting and Sorting
The day you do the laundry isn't
the time to do the collectingl This
should be a daily job, and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Sandy River

Ml 3nd MIS-. Charlie Palrino.
Of Arlington. and Ronald Trip.
VI s3.vet Springs, Md, were week
nd auests Of Nh and Mrs. Temple
jenkins Ronald Trip remained
with hlS grandparents for d long
er visit
Air and Mrs w B Gates, Jr,
Bin Gates and Tommy Gates. of
Colonial Heights, visited Mrs. ,
3. Gates, Sunday.
Mr. Warmer Miller, Of Rich
mond is Commissioning in the home
Of hef parents MI and Mrs. CLARK
Garnet,
Miss Junie Gillian. Of Lunch
burg. IS spending her vacation
with Mr. and Mrs j, J Gillian.
Attend Funeral
MIS- Mercer Gillian and Mr..
and Mrs j w Hughes attended
the funeral Of j p Wlneo IN
Amelia county, Sunday.
MIS- }. L. Peters, Of Edenton.
n G. and Mr. and Mrs Joe Oar
den ard son, Of Portsmouth spent
several days, last week visiting
MI end Mrs Mercer Gillian.
Week end guests ii the home Of
M and MIS-. T. ]. Smith were
Nh and Mrs. Grady Little and
famll1 Of Newport News, MI and
Ars. Panlus Price and daughter,
Of n yers Cave Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Npdjke and baby, Of Cincin-
natl OHIO alId Miss Margaret
said. .are increasing II TOO rapid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

AFTER WEARING warm,
uncomfortable clothes for
years, men can now relax in
comfort and win fashions ap-
prevail. too. These short paja-
mas made of nylon tricot, are
cut for comfort with their
short, boxer trousers and a
roomy N-neck coat.
best receptacle is ventilated
hamper placed conveniently to
bathroom or bedrooms or both.
Don't wear yourself out sorting
the clothes. Start by being com
Portable and see to il there's no
STOPPING and bending which sap
your energies.
Sorting can be done on table,
counter. rack or even cardboard
boxes which are high enough so
they can be reached at no-bend
level The floor is poor place
for sorting because you stoop and
bend too much.
Washing Tips
Infant and sickroom clothing
should be washed separately from
the regular laundry. Do these first
or last
If there is any doubt about
whether some new apparel will
wash. then test for colorfa stness
by this method Place in a small
jar with water and soap or de-
tergent a small sample cut from
pocket placket or underneath belt.
Let stand a few minutes, then
shake jar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

W. n Rankin and W n Rankin.
Jr N Winston Salem n q
Mrs, John Gates visited MIS-.
Alton Lush ana Miss PEGGY Lush
in Buvkevlle, -,Hondav
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Meat Louves Are
Economical Dishes

Meat loaves are one Of the most
economical, and, at the same time,
versatile meat dishes which the
homemaker can make Their sea-
sonings may be changed 10 give
variety; they can be served hot
or cold
You'll like them too because
they're at home in your dining
room, back porch supper or at
picnic
Here are two different kinds of
meat loaves, both we'll seasoned
and tasty:
Horseradish Meat Loaf
tServes ~
pounds ground beef
/ pound ground pork
u cup grated onion
u cup horseradish
l teaspoon mustard
2 eggs
l cup cracker crumbs
l teaspoon salt
x teaspoon pepper
y cup tomato catsup
Mix all ingredients except cat
sup Pack into well creased loaf
pan Cover top with catsup. Bake
in a moderate (350a) oven for one
hour.
Savory Meat Loaf
(Scrves g.
y pound ground beef
u pound ground pork
y pound ground veal
6 slices bread
| cup milk
l cup buttermilk
= cup grated onion
= cup grated raw potato
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
Have meat ground times Re-
move crustS from bread and soak
in milk for one hour Thoroughly
mix all ingredients Pack into loaf
pan. Bake in a moderate $500
oven for Y hours.
AMERICAN FOREIGN
INVESTMENTS
The Commerce Department has
reported that there is little pros
pect for a sharp rise in Ameri-
can private investments abroad
in the next few years The re-
port followed an intensive study
OF several months duration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

win roHO SASES increasing number the
Cross has stepped its blood donor
supplies OF the vital fluid needed in processing gamma
gobun In Pittsburgh Cleft gh ellis Grace Shirley
Hatch and Red Cross Katherine Perry two
pnts OF blood make gobun Kroc
CITY employee makes her donation. Soundphotol
Evening star., 1953-11-04

ter and cream cook-and put
back. The salad was broccoli with
Herman's only mayonnaise. We
finished off with a hot blueberry
cobbler, served with a great dish
of black walnutS, maple sugar.
busting of cinnamon-and
whipped cream.
Herman wasn't famous then,
except to people who had eaten
his food. But he became so later
when he wrote two books about
Stina the family cook of his
Michigan boyhood and the dishes
she made or taught him to make.
President Eisenhower may not
be quite as versatile a cook as
some of those I've mentioned, but
his culinary range is not narrow,
either. Competent consumers tell
me he makes a grand vegetable
soup and I'm sure he fries fish
well because not long ago in Col
orado he borrowed some corn
meal from the wife of a ranch
hand for his trout. There are
people in the world who have
eaten trout all their lives and
never known the secret of corn
mealing them before you fry
them.
Now, if I can just find out for
sure that our chief executive
uses flour and not egg-batter on
his fried chicken. I'll be inclined
to give him a real place on my
roster OF immortals in the kitch-
en-.
CFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-11-04

mothers, I sometimes use his
recipe that I cut out OF the
paper.
Mama's boiled dressing takes
time and a good deal OF care
in the blending for fear OF
curdling, and the President just
mixes some sour cream, vinegar
and seasoning together and as
soon as he finishes chopplng
his cabbage, he's got a dish.
Good, too.
I've taken part in many dis
cussions about the respective
cooking abilities of men and
women. I always argue on the
feminine side because to this
day I think that my mother was
the best cook who ever lived.
Yet I have to confess that II
you like fancy meals. men can
beat women all hollow. Imme-
diately some male is going to
yell, whats the woman talking
about? Men hate folderol and
always stick to good steak and
potatoes with no frills." All
right, add scrambled eggs and
an intricate salad dressing and
you just about do have the aver
age repertoire of the man who
claims to cook. But I'm not
talking about him.
The masters whom I extol have
exotic names. like Escoffier, Bril-
lat-Savarin and Herman Smith.
Of the three, I have to admit
that Herman is the only master
who has ever cooked for me. I
remember the first time he did it,
in the little town of South Salem,
N. Y. He lived in a white house,
220 years old, filled with rare
old pine furniture made by
Shakers. I had never tasted such
food.
The soup had cream, curry
and apple in it. Don't ask me
how they combined to produce
the exquisite result. for I never
found out. Then came roast veal
with a sauce of cream, mush-
rooms, rosemary, marjoram and,
of all things, soy. The baked po-
tatoes had been taken out of
their shells and mixed with pars-
ley. onion. butter, almonds and
cream again-,Herman was but
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Invitations Issued
For Supper Dance

Invitations have been issued by
the Alumnae of the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart at Stone Ridge,
Bethesda, Md, for their annual
supper dance November 13 at the
Sulgrave Club. Erwin Devron and
his orchestra will play for dane
ing from 10 to 2 o'clock.
Proceeds from the event will be
divided between the scholarship
fund and the new building fund
of the convent.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Judqe Reeves Feted

Judge Mildred E. Reeves, Of
the Municipal Court for the Dis
trict, was guest of honor last
night at a dinner given by the
Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal So
rority at the University Women's
Club, 1908 New Hampshire ave-
nue. N. w. Miss Catherine E.
Myers. dean of the chapter, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Chi Omega Benefit

A benefit theater party will be
held by Chi Omega Alumnae
of the Washington area tornor-
row evening at the Arena Stage.
Proceeds will go to Chi
Omega's social service project
which is aid to the Cerebral
Palsy Foundation in the fields
of research and education.
Mrs. Gordon Mcfarland is
chairman of Chi Omega's Social
Service.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Party Planned

A gay party is planned for
tomorrow evening at the Dodge
Hotel. 1t will be a cocktail cab
aret-Supper dance given by the
U. N. R. R. A. staff association
to mark their 10th anniversary
The hours are set from $50 to
IL and reservations can be made
by calling Miss Anne Mary Ro-
zeck at EX. 3-6360, extension
2054, or ia. 8-4400, extension
1872
Evening star., 1953-11-04

-bTOOkS EHOLO.
MRS. ROBERT C. BLANCHARD
The former
Miss Edith A. CarricO.
The marriage of Miss Edith
Anne Carrico. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gerard Car
rico, of Chevy Chase, to Mr..
Robert Cecil Blanchard took
place October 81 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, with the Rev.
Elmer T. Fisher officiating. A
reception followed at the Ad-
miral Club.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Blan-
chard of Fenwick, Md. He at
tended Sullivan's Preparatory
School and is a 1858 graduate of
the United States Naval Ac-
ademy.
After a wedding trip to New
York City the couple will make
their home in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

the Secon d
best I might
ever eat.
I put it in
that awkward
way because,
truth to tell,
I never have
tasted col e
slaw made by
D W ig h t D.
E is en- h over
himself. But
often when I
am in a hurry,
because 1t S
111inEar than
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys---
There's No Disputing Fact
Men Beat Women as Cooks

My mother made the best cole
slaw I ever ate. and I'm in
clined to think that the Presi-
dent of the United States makes
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Rie-
ger of Erie. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Maryllis Ann, to Mr.. Frederick
Deering Bartlett, son Of Mrs
Frederick Bartlett of Washing
ton.
Miss Rieger is graduate OF
Stephens College, Columbia. Mo-,
and is associated with Capital
AirlineS here.
Mr.. Bartlett served in the
United States Air Force in World
War II and is now associated
with a real estate firm.
The wedding will take place
November % at the Luther
Memorial Church in Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Harris Ewing Photo

Miss Jean Waybright.
Miss Ona Jean Waybright,
daughter Of Mrs. Erma w. Bry-
ant of Richmond, Va, became
the bride on october 80 of
S/Sergt. Stacy B. Armentrout. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S..
Armentrout Of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
First Brethren Church with the
Rev. James G. Dixon officiating.
Following a reception, Sergt. and
Mrs. Armentrout left on a south
ern wedding trip. They will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

MOOs N1OnN1O V1AnNS
The former
Miss Francine NathanSOn.
Miss Francine Nathanson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nathanson Of Washington, was
married November / to Mr..
Morris Marks. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Marks of Silver
Spring. The ceremony took
place in the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nathanson, Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge officiating.
Following the reception, the
couple left by plane for a we'd
ding trip to Florida. They will
make their home in this city.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Serving the lunch were Hyman
Epstein as captain, Philip Bloom,
Nate Bowen, Sam Deutsch and
son Larry, Max Glazer, Eugene
Golden, FIirsch Handmaker, Her
bert Herman, Jack Joseph, David
Kramer, Robert Marks, Morris
Slavin and son, Stephen, Howard
Shift. Mrs. Nathan Poliakoff was
vocalist with Mrs. Meyer Cohen
as accompanist.
Participating in the tableau
were Mines. Charles Gold, Char
les Linke, Leon Bitter; Robert
Bitter and little Marcia Krakow
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Rose Nuremberg leaves end of
month for LA. and Laguna Beach
where she will spend some time
at the art colony. She returns in
October.
Visiting in town for the week
end were S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry
Schapira, Alamogordo, N. NJ
While here they had dinner at
Hungarian Village with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ginsberg. Mrs. Scha-
pira's parents, and Mr.. and Mrs
Max Schapiro. Mrs. Schapira will
go to Alamogordo the end of the
month to help them celebrate
their first wedding anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. levin will

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. levin will
entertain in honor of their daugh-
ter, EthePs marriage with an
open house at their home, 2713
N. 1st, on Sunday from 2 o'clock.
All their friends are extended a
cordial invitation.
Members of AL JolSOn and Tue
son AZA serenaded Grace Hand
maker MRS. Larry Fishman) the
night before her wedding. Grace
was AZA sweetheart last year
and is now Mt. Region BIG pres
ident.
George Flax leaves in June for
Tel Aviv, Israel for a reunion
with his brother and sister. They
have lived there over forty years.
He will be gone for three weeks.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
-Sedley-HopkinS

er Mrs. Irving Vogel was nara
tor.
Mrs. Harry Shift won the Mo-
ther of the Year award. Model
ling fashions from Redfern's
were: Mrs. Joseph Baker, Liba
Breger, Phyllis Berman, Judy Co.
hen, Francine Deutsch, Hermine
Fischman, Mrs. Hymen Goldberg,
Sara Handmaker, Mines. Jack La
pin, 1. Margolis, Leo Rackoff, Hy
Strickman; Miss Elizabeth Solo,
mon. Mrs. Abe Feuerstein was
luncheon chairman and Mrs. Hy
Strikman co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Social und
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack KateIl cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary May 27. They were married
in New York and have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Hoffman of Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard III. Bloch
departed Monday for Chicago, De-
troit, and New York. They will
be gone a month on the pleasure
trip.
Many persons have made reser-
vationS for the TIT play "Ah!
Wilderness" this weekend. Some
of these include: Messrs. and
Mines. Meyer Cohen, Hymen
Goldberg, Mort Greene, Irving
Cohen, Louis Farber, Ernie Ca
bat, John Graft (vice-pres. of
TIT boarO, Leo Rich, AL Berko-
witt; Mines. A. c. Hemdhoff, Da-
vid w. Albert, Rosalie Adler;
Miss Mary Fabian. Making up
parties will be: Mrs. AL Bosnos
with a party of eight; Mrs. Ber-
tha Weiss and a group of seven;
Joe Meyerson; Henry Kaufman
with a party of eight; Ethel Le
Boff with a group consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kleinerman
and Irene Rosenzweig; Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Gelb with six in their
group; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fassler with a party of six also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller, E.
18th, are leaving for four month
visit with their children in Birm-
ingham, Alabama and Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
This Government Agency Sells
|Red Tupe to u. S. Officials

more than $12 million worth Of
goods through its warehouse in
Washington and thus is among
the city's biggest businesses.
Red tape Is no small item.
Last year, the service disposed of
$3.50 spools, which is 366 miles
of tape. At SO cents a spool,
this comes to more than $4.700.
Congress frequently gibes at
the administrative agencies as
being entangled in red tape. The
agencies reply that the biggest
single user is the House docu-
ment room. Next come the Vet
erans' Administration, the Ma
tional Archives and the military.
More than 8 pages in the cata-
logue are required to list the
various blank forms. The one
most used is "SF 1884, Public
Voucher for Purchases and Serv-
ices Other than Personal"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Government agencies can Duy
more than 400 blank forms
through the Federal Supply Serv-
ice
Then, when the paper work Is
all done and the forms filled out,
the agencies can buy red tape at
So cents per spool Of 72 yards
and tie them up for storage.
These details are unfolded In
the supply services new illus
trated mail order catalogue, II
lists about 1000 items it sup
plies to various Government
agencies. They range from abra-
sives to absorbent cotton to yarn
brooms (puSh-mop type) and
youngberries. The youngberries
(canned) are sold to hospitals
and other agencies which must
serve meals.
The supply service does o busi-
ness Of about $50 million a year
through its II depots. It sells
Evening star., 1953-06-21

rived in Korea. The father, un-
til recently, was a State Depart
ment aide in the Point -Four
program.
He quoted his son as writing
that he was sent to the front
lines Immediately after he ar
rived.
1t. Kilgore was an infantry
platoon leader with the Sd In
fantry Division. He was q grad
uate Of Westinghouse High
School, Arlington. Va, and was
q pre-law student at George
Washington University when he
was drafted in October, 1851. A
native of Patten, Me-, he also
Unattended Kicker College in
Houlton. Me-, and Emory Univer-
sity at Atlanta.
He was the son of Mr.. Kilgore
by a former marriage. His
mother, Mrs. Elsie M. Varret,
lives in Hartford, Conn.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a half-brother, Manley
w. Kilgore. 3D., 8. and a half
sister. Mary Virginia Kilgore. 8.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Jury Convicts Bell
In New Years Day
Killing Of Policeman

Monroe r. Bell, 80, was con-
victed yesterday of second de-
gree murder in the shooting of
an off-duty policeman at the
Bell home last New Years Day.
A jury in the U. s. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia deliberated about eight hours
before deturning its verdict.
The victim, Pvt. Rudolph p,
King, 20, colored, of No. IA pre-
cinct. was shot and, killed while
visiting the defendants home in
the 1900 block of B street Sc.
Bell, also colored. accused the
officer Of intimacy with Mrs. Bell.
Bells trial began Tuesday and
the case went to the jury Friday
afternoon. The jury resumed
deliberations yesterday morning
after failing to reach q verdict
in nearly six hours on Friday.
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
who presided at the trial. ordered
Bell to jail pending sentencing.
The maximum penalty for Sec
ond degree murder Is IS years
to life Imprisonment.
Bell was prosecuted by Assist,
ant United States Attorney Ar
thur j. Mclaughlin, Defense At
torney James j. Laughlin claim
ed two defenses for his client.
One was that Bell had shot In
self defense as the policeman
placed his hand on his service
revolver. The other defense was
that Bell had fired while acting
under an irresistible impulse to
shoot the policeman.
Bell testified the policeman
had been intimate with Mrs.
Bell and stated the officer had
accompanied him home to dis
cuSS the matter.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

K i ! G o r e g,
of 2707 Mum
son sire e t,
q l e n m o n t.
Md.
Mr.. Kilgore
said he eSti-
mated, on the
basis Of a let
ter received
from his son
o n j u n e 2,
that the Off
Ger was killed
just 18 days
after he ar
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mountain Hos 1900 PIunts

SEASIDE, Ore.-Saddle Noun
tain, east Of Seaside, abounds in
wild flowers and other plants.
BotantistS have collected and
classified more than 1000 diff
ferent kinds Of plant specimens
on the mountain.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Sulphur Recovery

Britain is placing two sulphur
recovery plants in operation this
year and expects to complete a
third In 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Ii. Frank W. KiIgore
Is Reported Killed
In Korea Fighting

Army 1t. Frank Woodbury.
Kilgore. "a. was killed in action
in Korea on June IL, according to
word received by his father,
Manlev w