davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
On the Engagement Pad

sOroptimist Club Of Washington-.-
wednesday ! pm. Willard Hotel.
weekly luncheon meeting; speaker,
Miss Mary Haworth. columnist.
Zonta Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
they the Rev. bon &. shaw. shnesH st. Michael Michael
and All Angels Church. Hyattsville.
. "our THANKSGIVING
Business and Professional Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged-Wednes-
meeting.
Community Clubs
row, ] pm, American Home, Health
end Welfare Departments tour of
io1nd iATIingtSn ST county Health Center fol
3424 North Venice street.
Woman's Community Club oS Hyatts.
viiiie-.Tomorrow, vile. pm. First Meth
SeeEet elit chHTnh yia IS sDsake5 sn MsS 6 Edgar
Illustrated with slides.
Junior Woman,s Club of Chevy Chase
serfion aomi0rrow; ,tS n;In: Pm: arts P and crafts
SSssp psrRaooaa aFs drive sOOfEt KsnsInston RIsFRst
work on Christmas decorations
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday
II .a;m.-12:30 pm. intermediate
Spanish class; Tuesday, p.m.. in
b eSaras FSaGos w. 2oSrS ecSn s@S ssta
oi All-saints' Episcopal Church Of
H-Bomb Attack on Washington?"
Friday, $3.50 pm, square dance Sec
Sororities
ri Beta Phi, Airing gton- Alexandria Alum
nae Club-Tuesday, s pm, with Mrs
Warren S. Parr. 3262 South Cilebe
road: Arlington: talk on hair styling
by Mrs. Bess Conn.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Hebrew Academy Ladies' Auxiliarv--
To-Day z to s pm, Hebrew Academy
auditorium. Sixteenth street and Fort
Stevens drive NV; home-cooked
woman's National Democratic Club
speaker. Leon Keyserling, former
yIsrs,,, yissrs; Security and the National
Calvert Ciub-Tomorrow monthly meet
ing, with Mrs. Harry Hart, 4207
Sheridan street. University Park.
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
Forest Glen, No. 961-Tomorrow, $50
pm, st. Michael's School Hall, Silver
Springs; Christmas party.
SiSterhOOd Of the COngregation Har
TZe0n-Tomorrow $3.50 pm, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post Home, 2425
Hayden drive. Silver Spring; Chanukah
program and humorous readings by
Mrs. Freddie Frank, formerly OF the
Yiddish Art Theater of New York.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Civic and Study Clubs

"iSsaiFH':SSn SooF cSst The glersSsins tssP
yenuto celienil By Carl Y. sPinatelii.
penter. Tuesday, II am speaker.
Austrian Embassy. Austria Today
WecPpss6ay ecpss6 PA dv msEns inss5nst0ns %s
Of British Ambassador.
Twentieth Century. Club = Tomerrov,
.Dirks, dean Of girls, Sidwell Friends
school. Experiments in international
Living"
University Women's CIub-Tomorrow 3
P@ POR, French p tes sonvfFsns14R Tomof9ow OnS1. P
tank BY Earl Minderman. Tomorrow,
pm, art appreciation group. Tues
day, $50 pm. dinner. honoTtng Or.
pm. portrait painting group.
wednesday, 1:30 am, current events
discussion. Thursday. clubhouse on
wemen's City Club-Tomorrow z pm,
bridge and canasta. Tuesday, 8 pm.
directors meeting. Friday. 1880 p.m.,
bridge.
American Association Of University
Women, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
relasioSs sroup Tth R Mrs ssefRsSna RsnSaas
Koch 9715 Montauk avenue. Bethes-
da; program, Northeast Africa"
TOmen with Mrs sTSuS B. o2 aooe status 5sia
Phoenix drive, Bethesda. Wednesday.
PM creative writing; with Mrs.
avenue, Bethesda.
AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tuesday, 8
pm, ANTIQUE study. with Mrs. John
G. Shower. 5555 Massachusetts avenue.
Falls Church. Wednesday. 9:45 am,
oil painting, with Mrs. Harold Lar
son. 1927 Yorktown boulevard.
AAUW, washington Branch-Tuesday.
7:45 pm. 1855 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, meeting on problems of
Juvenile Court in dealing with de-
mieri. director Of social social work. Of
District Juvenile Court.
Business and Professional Clubs
Aviva Business and Professional Group
Of Hadassah-Today. $50 pm. New
Colonial Hotel. Fifteenth and M
streets NV. carnival-dance.
Business and Professional Women's Club
Of the District-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
2317 Calvert street NV. Hospitality
Committee. monthly meeting. Tues
day. 1880 p.m., clubhouse. Fellowship
Committee, monthly meeting. Wednes-
day: Thomson's School. Twelfth and
l. streets NV. chorus rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

finished copy in those three
hours. used 10 be q rewrife
man on an afternoon paper in
New York, ! wrote fast. had TO,
I still do"
but don't forget all the time
we spend talking and planning the
book and the characters, Fran
ces said. eve talk at lunch, at
cocktails and whenever we are to-
gether about our characters"
The Lockridges map out their
entire plot, but LET the incidents
in the book grow cut of the char
acters. In Death BY Association
they have brand new twist mott
waiting their murderer, and a fear
haunting their characters, that
though unique in murder myster-
les, is all too pervasive in the
United States of today. Not only
is the mystery engrossing, but it
is timely and for Key Westers who
love their native sights and
sounds, it is heartwarming to see
on the printed page descriptions
of familiar scenes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
PAPY TO PROPOSE
lCnntinuhd on PaRe TWol

Continued On Page TW0)
would be elected for q two year
term.
But the proposed amendment
states that persons seeking
election to the commission will
be divided into five groups
and each candidate, at the time
Of his qualification, would be re-
quired to indicate in a sworn
statement which group he wish
e 20 run In. Apparently, the
groups will not be set up on
the basis Of geographical boun-
diaries and, in effect, candidates
would be able TO choose who
they viii run against.
Although u Is not 80 indicated
Ia iho bllI % released, 70 ls IN.
deFsseod fhsf ihe candidates. for
Mayer would Be placed in . sep.
ersie group. Lesing candidates
apparently would nj serve on
me commission 90 Is ne prae.
sles ncH Whereby The peFsen
receiving me grsssest number
q voses In the commission race
Il named HE Mayer.
Mr.. Papy today declined to
comment on the proposed amend
ment but he reiterated an earlier
statement in which he said that
he win hold public hearing at
the County Court House for the
consideration Of all legislation
which he proposes to introduce at
the April session Of the States
governing body.
He did say, however, that he
win set the hearing for the near
future = probably at the end Of
t->vch.p
Commissioner Jack Delaney
wee the only commissioner af.
fssts who made any comment
- Re matter today. He said:
pasmnchR Is / was elected for q
that does not expire until
nv policy has been not 10
.ent on matters petty or
cal; ask me to comment II
fHl to protect the bay-bottom
| for the people Of the city is
advertised"
Mayor Harvey and Commission
er cobo. both reserved comment
on the matter, pending further
study"
Commissioner John Carbonell
cold not be reached for CONF
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
KEY WEST AND
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Il A~%A-A~~AeN-As-@
about Siamese Is about to come
out. 1t is a sequel to their first
Juvenile .The Proud Cat
The Lockridges divide their
writing between cats and corpses.
With def, professional skill. the
couple can write lightly about the
felines, or melodramatically about
the murdered villains in their my
sterieS.
Cats play a very important part
in the Lockridges' life at their
Ridgefield, Conn. home.
"Our neighbors think we are
mad because we hire a woman to
come in and feed and care for
the cats, while we are away"
Frances said.
AS cat-experts, however, the
LockridgeS are only practicing
what they preach in their cat
guide books. Always have a
neighbor, janitor, or friend come
in and feed the cat. But don't up
root him, he'll NOPE and all
il you do.
The Lockridge cats have been
immortalized in their books. In
real life their names are Martini,
Gin and Sherry. They are not
noisy as are some Siamese; but
they know their rights and their
owners obligations to them.
when we get home, the cats
will not speak to US for a while.
They are furious when we leave
them and take it out on US by
ignoring US for a. time when we
return" Dick said.
Though delighted at the sue
cess of the television show ''Mr.
and Mrs. North" Obs, Fridays.
10 pm. the Lockridges remain
first and foremost book writer's.
Dick does HE writing, cen
eensrsfed in HE hours between
10 am. and ! pm.
~ don'f UndeFssand these
writers who say they pUt IN .
ten or u hour day ct H." said
The slim, former drama critic.
- write sivs - eight pages Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
No Confirmation On
Aiming OF Shrimp Boats

MEXICO CITY R-The U. S.
Embassy says it has no confirma-
tion Of reports that North Ameri-
can and Cuban shrimp boats have
carried arms while fishing off Mex
ico's coast.
Published reports have said the
foreign boats were armed, some
with machine guns, and that Mex.
lean fishermen havs asked permits
sion to arm themselves as q pro-
tective measure.
Charge d'affaires Paul Culbert-
son Of the u. S. Embassy said he
rs received no confirmation at all
ar the reports, and added that the
North American boats seized
Is week of Campeche were GER
MY unarmed.
Meanwhile, the Campeehe case
continued to simmer today In the
wake Of Culbertson's conference
with the Mexican minister Of for
eign relations on tile subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change in temp
erature today thru Sunday. Gentle
to moderate easterIy winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy thru Sum
day. Warmer north portion today.
Continued mild otherwise.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Moderate east to southeast winds
thru Sunday except winds win be
moderate variable over extreme
north portion. Partly cloudy wealth
er.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east winds except winds oc-
casionally moderately strong over
south portion. Partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers thru
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SOVIET PREMIER
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
reminiscent of the fuss made on
Stains own decade birthdays.
The celebration startled the
Western world and probably a
good portion of the Communist
world as well. To the West it could
mean but one thing - the bright
boy who grew up politically under
Stains wing was being prepared
for succession to the crown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SONAR GRADUATES
CONTINUED from Page one)

wished to be a part Of the Key
West area blood drive.
Other persons requesting to
give blood at that time included
members of the staff of the Mon
roe County Health Department,
military personnel being trans
ferred, and staff personnel Of the
Naval Base who would not have
the opportunity to donate during
the regular drive from March 16
through April 10. A total of rs
pints were collected by noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
CANCER LEADER

Continued from Page One)
the home, If request is made to
him.
Mrs. Daniels pointed out in her
letter to the Commissioners that
last year Al cancer patients, Is
men and 22 women, have been
helped by the st. Francis Tumor
Clinic with the cooperation Of DR..
Raymond Dalton, County Health
Director.
Mrs. Daniels said that she has
made inquiries and there isn't 4
place in Florida where these pa
tents can be aided in the period
between their completion Of
treatment and their return to nor
nal working life. It is up to the
counties to help.
DR.. Herman Boughton Is diree-
tor Of the St. Francis Tumor
Clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Navy Man Enters
Fishing Tourney

Commander W. J. Leonard's 30
pound, 45-inch Amerjack is the
latest entry to be reported in the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
sponsored fishing tournament.
Commander Leonard resides at
ISIS Flagler Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
STAIN DEAD is
(continued from para onA1

NNOhsAAdS0 AAOAu dBC OAEt
His feet toward you. You move
up to the foot of the coffin and
look up at the face of the man
who led the Russian people for so
many years. This man who became
one Of the best known in history.
Lock at the dead face, known in
every corner Of the world. The face
is stern. The hair is brushed the
way you always saw him. His
mustache full and neat. His chin
and jaw as resolute in death as in
life.
A strong face. Like the name
Stain, which means "steel."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Store Executive Dies

DALLAS IN = Mrs. Carrie Me.
man, chairman Of the board and
one Of the founders Of Neiman,
Marcus Company. died last night.
She was a sister Of the late Her.
bert Marcus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Pitts, F. r. Dustin, S. Ward, w.
A. Benton, E. T. Davis, Jr., ],
Hart, r. E. Morrison, c. W..
Shepherd, A. G. Parks, r. j.
Bethel and r. A. Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
M PHOTS FORM

Continued from Page Onel
C. MacMurde, secretary-treas-
urer.
Charter members of the new
group are c. H. Hendrix, ]. Null
Inns. C. Parker, c. r. Brown, C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

A white rhinoceros can weigh
as three tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
FEA DELEGATES
CONTINUED from Page One)

tIOnJInueu ITOm Page UneJ
vention is held in Tampa, be-
cause of the distance, it is Gus
tomary only to send delegates
and all schools viii be open as
usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

The population of Formosa h
estimated at 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

Relative Humidity a 500 An.
500
Baxcmefsr lSea LEVEL 500 A.M.
3O.25 ins.--1024.4 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

roNoRRoW's
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
HIGH Low
sos am, 6:38 am.
1:26 pm. 1851 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
References Sfsslen: Key West
Time Of Height %
Bahia Honda
lh1idgel --oh l0m 90 e.
No Name Key
least endl ---2h 2em
Boca Chiea
Station Tide high water
Sandy PIT --eA lom
caIdes Channel
tnoxth endl 42h ION
+isl a.
l--l-NGinus signs Corrections
10 be suhtxacaod.
l+l-pius sign: Coxseealons %
be ndded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Parks are worth visiting, as is
the Lincoln Memorial on South
Harrison street. The site was
first visited by the explorer, La
Sale, in 1870.
Warsaw, Ind, is the center Of
Kosciusko County's lake region.
and Winona, Pike and Center
Lakes touch its city limits.
The first white men known to
have visited the site Of Chicago
were Joliet and Marquette. in
1873. The Chicago Motor Club.
an AAA affiliate, has erected a
skyscraper building on the site
of old Fort Dearborn.
The Windy City" stretches
along the shores of Lake Michi-
gan for % miles. and 1t has
many sandy beaches.
The most distinctive features
of Chicago are the beautiful lake
shore parks, Michigan avenue
and Lake Shore drive. Visitors
will want to see Grant Park, the
Art Institute Of Chicago, Soldier
Field, the Merchandise Mart, the
Newberry Library, and the Adler
Planetarium and Astronomical
Museum. All of these are in the
central and downtown section.
The zoo, Lincoln Park and
Washington Square are North
Side attractions. Burnham Park,
the University of Chicago. Orien-
tai Institute and the stock yards
are of interest to those who visit
the South Side.
On the West Side, the muSts
are Garfield Park and Conserva-
tory. the Ghetto" Hull House
and the Sears Roebuck Co. Near
by attractions include the Chi
cago Geological Park at Brook
field and the Northwestern Uni
verSity at Evanston.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Around the Atlantic Coast Resorts
Ocean City: j..
By WiIIiom D. Cochron
speeioI correspondent 10 The SsaI


OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. 29.-
Sara Cropper, a debutante of
some years ago. has traded stag
lines for bus line.
Sara is a stately blond, form
ally known as Mrs. Robert L.
Cropper of West Ocean City.
For five years she has done a
seasonal stint driving and work.
ing on a fleet of Ocean City
buses. She finds her job keeps
her trim and active.
Board Sara'S bus. She will tell
you in husky voice:
Men resent women in mems
capacity. I rebuilt this motor.
(She referred to one of her
silver and black 23-paSsenger
buses, which she admits has seen
better days.) Men don't like
women behind a managing desk. I"
Sara is secretary and treasurer
of Shore Bus Lines. Inc. Hus-
band Bob, president Of the line,
is busy these days operating his
9-hole Waterwood Golf Course
near Ocean City.
|. Sara comes from Pittsburgh.
In 1912 she made her debut in
Beverly Hills, Calf. She was
living then with her grandfath-
er. Chester Turner Hoag, who
died recently. She attended Will
son College in ChamberSburg,
Pa, and married in 1914.
Up at $50 AN
No sleeping late for Socialite
Sara. She arises at $50 to go
to the terminal to get the buses
ready for the day. Her seven
day-a-week job means work un-
til midnight either plotting a
bus or keeping the four of the
eight in the fleet in use.
Her uniform for the bus driv-
ing job is a blouse and pair
of blue jeans. Her pretty hands
get grimy driving the bus. 1T
look so but I'm 49," she said.
ION top of that I've got laryn-
gifts"
Then, hoarSely to a passenger:
Caroline street."
"Once I studied interpretive
dancing. I think this was the
main reason I started driving a
bus. WELDING old equipment
keeps my muscles in tone. The
only other excuse I can give is I
like people,"
Mrs. Cropper learned from the
boys around the shop the me-
chanics of a bus. Besides having
(See OCEAN CITY, Page Glib
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rehoboth Beach,:
By Vireinio Cullen
sp.eioI Correspondent Of Tn. stor


REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL,
Aug. 29-The big event this week
end Is the International Swim
off Rehoboth Beach.
It is the ninth annual SWIM
ming contest sponsored by the
Rehoboth Recreation Club. in
which competitors of various ma
tionalities vie for honors in cne-
mile ocean contests down the
shore line the whole length of
the boardwalk.
DR.. You Chan Yang, Korean
Ambassador. will. come from
Washington to present the "Ko-
rean Cup" to the male winner
of the 220-yard dash This class
was added after the start of the
Korean War, with many veterans
competing. DR.. You will present
the cup at the close of the two
day event tomorrow.
Shelly Mann of Arlington,
Va, swimming with the Walter
Reed Hospital team of Wash
ington, will defend her 1852
(See REHOBOTH, Page C-11.)
Evening star., 1953-08-30

-~~~~-~~~-@---~~
ton, the suggestion is made that
the westerly drive be made over
U. S. 240, U. S. 40 and PENN
Sylvania State 126 to Breeze
wood, on the famed Pennsyl-
vania turnpike.
The 143 miles to Pittsburgh
will prove to be interesting, and
there are ample rest stops, gaso-
line stations and places to eat
along the way. Pittsburgh is
worth a visit because it is the
second largest city in the Quaker
State.
The Stephen Collins Foster
Memorial Hall, on the campus
Of the University of Pittsburgh,
honors this Pennsylvania writer
of Americas best-loved folk
songs.
The city. located near great
deposits of bituminous coal and
natural gas, has become the
greatest steel and iron making
center in the world. At nights
the flames from giant stacks burn
luminous holes in the indigo
skies.
Good fishing. bathing and
boating are available at the
Muskingun Conservacy project
at Mansfield, Ohio. An old block
house, for protection against
Indain raiders during the Pontiac
wars, still stands in South Park.
Fort Wayne, in the Hoosier
State, is a commercial and trad
ing center in a highly developed
agricultural territory. Old Fort,
FRANKIE, Memorial and Swinney
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Virginia Beach,:
By Grace Jordon
Special Correspondent Of The Siur

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
29.-The fish that got away is
causing all the excitement
around Virginia Beach these
days. A fishing party from
Poole's at Lynnhaven Inlet was
at the reef off Virginia Beach
when they sighted a good-SiZed
sail fish. The sail apparently
was aware the party was without
tackle of the proper size for he
disported himself for some time
in full view. The frustrated fish
ermen gnashed their teeth in
helpless rage.
They returned the next day,
as did many others in the hope
(See VA. BEACH, Page C-110
Evening star., 1953-08-30

If you've never actually dined aboard great
transatlantic liner you're in for a won
derful experience. For nowhere else in the
whole wide world are menus planned so skill
fully to please the tastes of every nation.
You're sure to enjoy your own favorite Amer
ican dishes of course but it's ten.to-one your
sea-sharpened appetite will lead you to dis
cover entirely new favorites, among host of
international delicacies!
Evening star., 1953-08-30
/F0007 YOU'LL never FORGET!

Special diets are no trouble either. As with
all your wishes, word with your steward is
all that's necessary. That such superb dining
and personal service is allinclusive in your
fare, is but one of the many reasons why a
trip by ship is tops in travel value by any
standard
Rather than costing you more-a sea voy-
age can actually cost you far less-particularly
NOW that it's "Thrift Season!
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY WoIter w. Hubbord

American Automobile Association
Chicago, second largest city
on the North American conti-
nent, is a travel objective Of no
minor Importance. It happens
to be one Of the great conven-
ton cities and, as such. attracts
the motoriSt as well as the train
and plane traveller.
On the route mapped by the
American Automobile ASSocia-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

One Of series Of motortrips from
Washington. Clip and soye it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mrs. Robert F. SeedIock
To Get Masters Decree

Mrs. Robert F. Seedlock, wife
Of Col. Seedlock, who is aide to
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, will re-
ceive her masters degree in ed
ucation at American University
Sunday.
She did her graduate work at
night school while teaching in
the daytime at Evergreen School
In Falls Church.
Watching her receive the de-
gree in addition to her husband
will be their four children
Bobby, IL; Beth, 10; Walter, g.;
and Mary Marion. 3.
Mrs. Seedlock, a native of Sa-
vannah, Ga, received her bach
elor Of arts degree from Penn
sylvania College for Women in
1889.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

ing Of the American Congress
on Surveying and Mapping at 8
o'clock tonight in the Commerce
Department auditorium, Eight
zenith and c streets NV.
A color sound f1lm, Activities
of the U. S. Coast Guard and
Geodetic Survey" will have its
first public showing.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
USO Girls PIun- Show

Some so Junior hostesses of
the USO-Lafayette Square Club
Will present a 15-act variety
show for men and women in
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the club, 719 Madison place NV.
A repeat performance will be
given Monday.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Tenor to SING in Church

Eddie Ruhl, New York tenor
and former star at the La Scala
Opera House in Milan, Italy, will
sing at a music festival in Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV, at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Konsus City Man Given
Maritime Bourd Post
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the AsSeciotsd Press
Louis s. Rothschild, Kansas
City (Mo.) department store
owner, has been nominated by
President Eisenhower to be a
member Of the Federal Maritime
Board.
The appointment is for the
Evening star., 1953-06-11

remainder Of the term. expiring
June 80, 1856, of Vice Admiral
Edward L. Cochrane, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Surveying Congress
Will Meet Tonioht

Floyd w. Hough of the Army
Map Service and Walter G..
Stoneman Of the State Depart
ment will speak at an open meet