davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-03

their return trip but the only
thing that bothered the Weavers
and, in fact, the entire ship. was
the Russian UN delegates pluto
cratic habit of sending his two
body guards to save him movie
seats while the underprivileged,
including Kitty and Hank. stood
in line.
Kitty was particularly fasci-
mated with the speed and -four
ish Of the Dublin Horse Show
which they took in from Au-
gust 3 to Z while in Ireland
There were no long, drawn Out
jumper classes at this show
When time ran short. the jump.
ers were sent in in pairs and
before the first pair had finished
the course, the next batch were
flying over the first Jumps.
The children, who had q!
many as 70 entries in one class
started their jumping at fom
feet and Jumped off" at f1ve
feet. The main ring was re.
served for jumping only. fiankee
on the outside with a hack rinl
and a breeding class ring. Like
Washington with it's Legion.
naires, Dublin has 10000 extrs
people during the horse show
days.
Kitty, regular with the Mid
dleburg Hunt, is looking for
ward to clubbing which, thi.
season, won't begin until aftel
the Middleburg hounds take II
the Bryn Mawr Hound Show tn,
latter part of September.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Gift Of Home Recalls Past Era

bought it as a gift to me, and
hoped it would compensate in
some way for the loss of the Bu-
reau Of Standards place"
Short Time
The wilson's had exactly %
days to get the house ready for
their occupancy. Among the al
terations which had to be made
were the installation Of an elec-
trio elevator, construction of a
brick garage, cutting Of the
doors from the side driveway to
the house and from the dining
room to the terrace they were to
have on top of the garage, and
the installation Of iron gates at
the entrance to the drive.
On the inside, few partitions
were changed and bookcases
built to house the Presidents IL
brary. (This collection Of some
5000 books was presented to the
Library Of Congress in 1946.)
On the day the Wilson's moved
to their s street house, they ar
rived to find the street filled with
people.
so unexpected and so friendly
was this demonstration that we
almost wept," writes Mrs. Wilson
in her memoirs. Nor was that
the only surprise awaiting us.
This house, which forty -eight
hours before I had last seen in
utter confusion below the bed
room floor, was in perfect order
curtains and pictures hung,
rugs down and flowers, flowers,
flowers everywhere"
Mrs. Wilson describes in her
book how she tried to place
every article in the relative posi-
tion it had occupied at the
White House. She also had had
made to order an extraordinary
large bed, similar to the elm
coin Bed" to which President
Wilson had become accustomed
during his illness. It measured
eight feet six inches, by six
feet two inches (This bed, as
well as all the other furnish
ings Of the Presidents bedroom
has also been turned over to the
National Trust).
The House Today
The house today is almost
exactly as it was described II
Mrs. Wilson's memoirs. On the
first floor is an Office to the left
Of the hallway, and across the
hall Is q companion room used
as dressing room for ladies
Back of the Office is q billiard
room, (the game was MIR. Will
! sons favorite past time). Alst
Evening star., 1954-09-03

on this floor are the kitchen
and servants dining room.
On the main floor is the draw
ing room which looks out upon
the garden and back of it a
library. The dining room also
overlooks the garden and opens
upon a tiled sun terrace on the
roof Of the garage.
Four large bedrooms, one
small one and five baths are
found on the third floor. And on
the top floor are the servants
rooms and a laundry.
So it was here that Wilson
spent his last years, which, in
spite Of his illness and disap-
pointments, were not without
their happy moments.
First Radio Address
And from this house he de-
livered his first and last radio
address on the eve of Armistice
Day. 1928. A few months later
he died.
At the conclusion of Mrs
Wilson's memories is a dedica-
ton of her book which reads
ITO my husband, woodrow
Wilson, who helped me build
from the broken timbers of my
life temple wherein are in
shrined memories of his great
spirit which was dedicated to
the service Of his God and
humanity"
And undoubtedly. it is this
same sentiment which has
guided Mrs. Wilson in the
presentation of their home to
the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Picnic Planned
For StoyLeogue

The Washington Story League
win be entertained at q picnic
from 4 to 6 pm, tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. Eileen Mitchell.
lao Constitution avenue NE.
The new officers of the group
are Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell,
president: Mrs. Edith 8. White,
first vice president; Mrs. Eileen
Mitchell. second vice president;
Miss Vesta =. Kiley. secretary;
Mrs. Ann Hiltner. treasurer. and
Miss Elizabeth B. johnson. Il
brarian.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

soldiers leave for Cleveland.
From there they will go on to
Chicago and return East to New
York.
Invited to the party were rep
resentatives Of the Departments
Of Defense, State. and members
Of the military branches Of the
United States.
Bruces Hosts
The new Assistant Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Charles G.
Finucane were the honor guests
at the 8 to 8 pm. party given for
them yesterday by their close
personal friends, Col. and Mrs.
Charles o. Bruce at their home
on Albemarle street. Col. Bruce
is the military assistant to the
Secretary of the Army.
Secretary Of the Army Stevens
was present at the party with
his young daughter. Joan. Mrs.
Stevens is still out at their ranch
in Montana.
Many of the guests wandered
out to the Bruces' cool garden
during the evening. Among them
were Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Stein. the Arthur Hills, Mrs. Julie
Ansberry; the Surgeon General
of the Army. Gen. and Mrs. G. e.
Armstrong: Mr.. Harold Moseley
of the State Department. the
Undersecretary Of the Army, Mr..
John Slezak, and Gen. and Mrs.
C. L. Corbin and Miss Dolly
Corbin.
Concert Held
It was music under the stars
in the beautiful Aztec Garden of
the Pan American Union last
night. A concert of music Of the
Americas was programmed by the
United States Marine Band un-
der the direction Of 1t. Col. VIII
liam F. Santelmann.
Military personnel predomi-
mated at last nights concert
featuring Henry Cowell. piano
soloist.
Accepting the Pan American
Unions invitation to the concert
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
w. p. T. Hill. q. S. M. c.; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelly. Capt. and Mrs. Valentine
L. Pottle. Col. and Mrs. Consuelo
Andrew Seoane, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Louis Huber Renfro, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas A. Worm
ham. Capt. Virginia H. Yates,
u. S. A. r. r.; 1t. Comdr. Bea-
trice v. Ball. Maj. and Mrs. Guy
Withers and Col. and Mrs.
Randle B. Truett.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Society News
Austrion Ambassador
Entertuins at Dinner
Party Honors Dr.. Fritz Book;
Other Parties on Calendar
SocietyNews

The Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Gruber entertained for
their Undersecrtary Of Com
merce. DR.. Fritz Book, at an 8
o'clock black tie dinner last
night.
DR.. Book has been visiting in
the United States for several
weeks studying American high
way and turnpike systems. As
undersecretary, DR.. Book is In
charge Of public buildings and
highway construction In Austria.
At the dinner DR.. Book had q
chance to meet many Americans
equipped to provide him with in
teresting facts relating to his
particular field Of interest In
economics and social welfare.
Present were the Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. James Mitchell,
the United States Minister to
Laos and Mrs. Charles Yost, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Jones-he's
the Director of the ONCE of
Western European Affairs; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Singer Mr..
Singer is executive vice president
of the American Automobile As
sociation; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
P. Allen-Mr. Allen representing
the State Department, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Wiley. Mr.. Wiley
is with the Department Of Com
merce.
Makes Officiol Coll
DR.. Book had met the Under
secretary Of Commerce Walter
williams earlier in the day when
he paid q call on him, and he,
too. was present at the dinner.
Before DR.. Books departure
date for Vienna, scheduled for
September IL, he will have fitted
in a trip to the West Coast.
lunched with DR.. Robert Moses,
Commissioner of Parks and City
Construction in New York. been
introduced to the United Nations
and on the 10th lectured before
the Austrian Institute in New
York on the rebuilding Of the
Vienna State Opera which was
destroyed in the last days Of the
war. The opera is scheduled to
open again in November, 1855.
Chinese Fete
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. wellington Koo enter,
tanned at a $50 to 1880 cock
tail party yesterday for the f1ve
Chinese anti-Communist re-
turnees from Korea, who are
touring the country at the in
vitation of the various Chinese
communities in the Unite d
States. On Monday the five
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Comb AwdY
GrdyHair

Ycu dow need 20 tolerate gray
faded eurnf hair any .unFer lIswiy
improved Jet RI a COLORTNG
rOHADF do"s n. rick with your
somb snt Hr4sh Apply u as you
would any Gloss Pomads thsn brush
and comb AwSJ gray. bring new
highlEhts and sheen Mako ths
hair hook uVeiisr. Elsama MAKES
you look younger it's easy. %
simple. Q child can do a. tie a.
easy a. one. two. three lou can't
iosA Try H. Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW On delivery pay
emily $50 plus postage Just try e.
II win wash out bit win not rub or
Pretty up Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
.sssssss.s sss's'sssN
/: Cod hsds' Hsk predssss. Iaa
/: osps. 81. -rooklrs ~, n. Y. J
Ham@ .....'..............'.
Z Ao4feMa .sss.s-s-- .s..ss.ss.s..
. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Please Don't Freeze. It's really a
swingy pulsating blues Of the type
which Ruth Is noted. with a neat
flavoring Of mambo tempo thrown
in. The mate Oh What A Dream.
Is at slower pace with something
Of the air OF a gospel song about
II. The Brown touch is all this
song needs. and II really gets It
in double portions. Her Rhythm
makers assist vocally (Atlantic).
Dream" Is also a winner on the
pop side by Patti Page. Who cop
led from whom? Mercury.
The Ellington affair takes the
form OF Ray Anthony's Bunny
Hop" manhood into Bunny Hop
Mambo. Youll like this treatment.
Flip is Jimmy Grissom vigorously
vocalizing on a bistroish item
called Il IL A Sin, with the Filing
ton aggregation fundamentally
creating an atmosphere that jells
Capitol.
Another newly-turned mambO-
lite is Croker Campbell and his
group doing a smartly paced item,
half mambo and half riff, called
Jackie Mambo. His pairing Is
Have You seen My Baby, a blues
tastefully rendered by vocalist
Harold Young (Atlantic).
The legit mambo-ites are repre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
RATING THE
RECORDS
by J. Henry Randall

A two-Eided Sonny Thompson
original, will interest you. sonnys
gang plays tits called Cotton
ball It's In the After Hours" re-
member that tradition (Kingb.
Mambo's you1l go for are
Drume NegTita and the familiar
Chops Sticks converted 10
Chopsticks Marnbo by Linda Lopez
and her mambo-ites (FederaD.
Bethlehem: The name Of Beulah
Swan will be ono TO e0njurs with
II her first waxing IL any indioat-
or. Beulah take a lincoln tguch
a Night Chase composition
Don't steal My Heart, and romps
away with u, aided by handicap
ping and Instrumental rocking a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES

File No s2IS2
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FOH sun MARY DISTRIBUTION
or EXEMPT ESTATE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Ernest W. CIT
ford, DeCedent.
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 21rd. 1854. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ In the Court House IN Mlnnrapo.
lis. Minnesota, why the petition Of
\ John clifford, Of Hennepin Coun-
~. Minnesota claiming said estate
as exempt from debts ana praying
for the summary distribution there
81 to the persons entitled thereto,
should not he granted This order
shalt he published In the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman and copies thereof
matted according to law
SEAL. OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge % Probate
Court, this 2ard day Of July,
1854
ERNEST &. IGRESZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leo Ildstad. Attorney
805 Rand Tower
spokesman July 80. Aug 4 & Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

real gem. For our money, only
Ella and June Christy can do such
tricks with that tune that come
out right (Deccal.
A novelty blueser, Did You Ever
See A Monkey Play A Fiddle, calls
TO mind an earlier waxing, The
signifying Monkey" Fiddle" Is
handled in interesting fashion by
Tommy Braden. Funny. how the
new" tunes sound like the oldies.
Mate is the blues plant, Do The
DO (United).
AS only Ella johnson can, listen
to her vocal on the rocking shut
fer, Aintcha Got Me, a Buddy
johnson original backed by the B.
]. crew. Flip, also Buddy's Is the
torch, Let's Start All Over Again,
which after a fanfare opening set
ties down TO a new version Of
Let's Try II Dover Again" (Mer-
cury).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
OF The Night and Sentimental

OF The Night and Sentimental
Mood. You dig these (Emarcy).
Paul Gonzales, blowing robustly
and sharply, comes up with a
nice pair in IL Don't Mean A
Thing (Ellington) and Don't
blame Me (Emarcyl.
WINGED APOLLO: = pop-styi-
ed treatment Of How High The
Moon different from the many
varied versions you've heard) In
one 10 be added TO your collec-
ton. This is by the Lou Bennett
trio. with Frank Mlnion on lyrics.
Flip In the oldle, Sweet Lorraine,
also bopped about (Apollo).
Illinois Jacqusts alter ego. Ten
or saxist Flip Phillips has a ter
rifle collection OF standards and
originals, two by Flip himself. In
his latest album. Title OF the pack
age IL Jumping Moods by !"
and II aptiy describes the con-
tents. Tho Flip originals are Blues
For Tho MidGots and Gina There's
the Ellington CottontAil In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Alst by sy divers crew boy. how
that guy gets aroundJ. Her style
Ia not a copy. and that should say
volumes for her future efforts.
Mate II the Chubby Newsome
Hip SbakIn' Mama and she does
credit TO this blues slowies Beth
lehem).
HIS MASTERS VOICE: The
newest Eartha Kilt IL an item en-
titled. Mink shnInk, a tune which
fits In Kit 10 IT,. She sells II
and how and the clever lyrics
add much 10 the whole thing. Flip
In Easy Docs II, n BIT weak for her
but passAble. AZ usual. the Henri
Rene crow officIate fundamentally
CvIctor).
QUICKSILVER Rs-issues OF
Mr.. u, are always In demand. and
nonetheleaH are two sides which
earlier appeared under the old Ma
tionAi label. Titles are In Tho StiIi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

bunch. along with II Had You,
What IL This Thing Called Love,
Singing In The Rain, Someone To
Watch Over Me, I'm Putting All
My Eggs In Ono Basket Nor
gram.
A choice Basic midget album TO
pick up II Count Basic Rockin'
and Relaxin'." There are only four
tunes on this 46 rpm extended
play disc. but they add up TO a
whale Of a lot. For the "rockln'
there's Nails and HowEit; for the
"relaxin' I'm Remainder April
and Little White Lies (Colunbia).
A new modernistic pianist, who
boasts something Of the Oscar
Peterson style. with a touch OF
shearing thrown In to hype up the
mixture. will hit the top with his
album OF The Modernity Of Ken
ny Drew" Drew, with assist from
Eugene Wright bass; and Charles
Wright, drums. runs through some
standards and originals which
keep you spellbound. His originals
are BiuesviIIe, Angie and Many
Niles Away. Among the standards
are I'll Remember April (again?)
and I Can Mako You Love Me-
CNorgran).
In the pop" picture. Frank
sinatra has a midgie entitled,
Three Coins In the Fountain"
which sandwiches four OF his re-
cent hits In a lump. Besides
Coins" there are My One And
Only Love. Don't Worry About
Me and I Love You. Incidentally.
the newest ballad pair a La Frank
lie are Half As Lovely and The Gal
Who Got Away (capitoD.
A collection OF Top Hits OF 81
by Today's Top Artists" contains
the most popular choices from
best selling records OF n single dis
Gerry. Tunes and artists are Young
A. Heart, Frank SInatra: The
Man Upstairs and II You Love
Me. Kay Starr: Until Sunrise.
Four Knights; I Really Don't
Want To Know, Les Paul-Mary
Ford. and Hey Brother Pour The
Wine, Dean Martin (CapitoD.
The film musical, Seven Brides
For Seven Brothers" has It's col
lection OF tunes recorded on wax
direct from the sound track OF the
picture, thus adding another must
cal triumph TO the ever-increasing
batch which has come out under
the label OF Leo the Lion. without
question. the dlscery In the top
figure In the recorded musical
show field. This, the original,
stars Howard Keel. Jane Powell.
Bin Lee. Virginia Gibson and
others. You1I find such tunes as
Bless Your Beautiful Hide. Sob
bin Women. When You're In Love,
Coin Coffin In this (MGM).
The Choice" Ones--Albums
Know anyone who wouldn't be
interested in n set OF 12-lnch LIPS
by Oscar Peterson We don't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
No. 7 1918
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATIONS FOR
REGISTRATION Of

LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
a, DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter of the application
Of VARIETY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, n corporation to regis
ter the title to the following des-
crtbed real estate situated in Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, namely,
Lot one %. Block one %,
Stiliman's Addition to Minnsapo-
lis, Applicant,
CORPORATION and q. A. FIN
ANcE COMPANY and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right. title. estate,
lien or interest In the real estate
described In the Application here
In, Defendants
The state of Minnesota TO the above
named defrndantsi
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and 10 file your answer
to the said application in the office
Of the clerk OF said court In said
county. within twenty (2O) days
after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day OF
such service. and, II you fail to
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, tho applicant In this
proceeding win apply 10 the court
for tho relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. Philip c. Schmidt
Clerk Of said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis. In said
county this 22nd day OF July.
AID. 1884
(SEALJ
Phillip c Schmidt. Clerk.
by A. g Hopper, Deputy
JONAS @ SCHWARTZ
Attorney for Applicant
500 y W Federal Bldg
Minneapolis I. Minnesota
Spokesman. July 2s-AuE. 6 Incl
- PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

scented also. The Chuy Reyes ag-
gregation has two singles that will
delight. One pairs Dee Gee MambO
a Billy May item. bright and infec-
tious, which sounds Like something
the great Diz Gillespie might have
concoted land the horn work on
this initiates the DIE techniqueJ :;
and HornpIpe MambO, a Reeves
original. The other platter has
Oink, Oink MambO and MOcambo
MambO, both May originals which
borrow the Perez Prade shouts
and grunts (CapitoD.
Billy May himself conducts the
Rico Mambo ork for a pair Of
sides, both Of which are appealing
Ones SambO MambO, another
Mays original; and the flip Is
Mambo Riff. a Pete RuguIo item
(CapitoD.
Turning our attention from the
"mambo" crowd, there's David
Rose appearing again with a pair
Of choice lush string-filled items.
Ones a revival. Sleepy Lagoon.
with Beryl Davis on vocal. The
other. a Rose original. Is Satan
And Tho Polar Bear. which re-
minds Of his earlier Holiday for
Strings" (MGM)
Alec Templeton, making a new
debut on discs, uses a trick piano
and multitrack recording to a.
chieve unusual sounds from his
piano on Big Ben Bounce, a clock
chimes item. and a revamped Ida.
Well want to hear more of Alec's
stuff (Atlantic).
A page from the past opens
when you listen to Ella Fitzger-
aids twosome. You Turned The
Tables On Me, with the Day
dreamers assisting and the riff
vocal on How High The Moon, a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Filp No SASS
ORDER FOH NEARING
nEsIENT or LAM
r or MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNFpIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Earl Daniels, De
cedsnt
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have t-rfnre this Court on Monday.
August ggrd. 1854 ~ 10 o'clock \
" In the Court House In NInr~apO-
iI. Minnesota Why the petition Of
Nllins Daniels Hanks Of H~unsptn
county MINI. herein filrt 70 deter
MINE the descent ~ certain real
estate % which Decsdsut died setr-
%. and 20 assign the same to the
persons entitled thereto. should not
Ne granted This order shall he pub
lfshea IN the Minneapolis Spskss-
man and copies thereof mailed ac-
rurdiuG % law
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the IFON. JAMES q
kFWOE Judge % Probate
Court, this 3'st day - jg'v,
ERNEST = LNAENE
C'frrk - Probate Court
Z. howard Raunatf - Hail smith
4 WrH'u0d Attorney
~ Produce Rk p'aE
SFNs July 30. Aug & ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
NOTICE NJ INCORPORATION

Notice II hereby EINen mat Inter-
national Traders 4 CounsellorS,
Inc, located at lloN Metropolitan
HldE Minneapolis, has duly regis
tered with the Office % the Score
tary Of state on the 2srd day Of
July. 1854 Tor Incorporation to con-
duct and for supervise. buy and sell
an type Of commodities for their
own account or in behalf 81 clients
In developing overseas and domestic
sales.
The iucorporators and first dIrec-
tors are Marvin \. HoenNcke, Island
Park. MINI. Norman Jensen, ifaS
f. lSSth st. Seattle. Washington,
and Harold J Thompson Jr.. is9i
y y Grand. Minneapolis Minneso-
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS a
COIrNSEIIDRS. INC
" A. Hoenscke. President
iSpokesman. July 30. 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

To make an unusual fresh peach
treat for guests. peel and halve
large peaches. dropping them into
lemon water to prevent discolora-
ton, Allow one peach for each
serving. Cut cook book quality
daughnuts from your grocers cake
department in half crosswise. Al
low one doughnut for each serv-
ing. Place two halves Of a dough-
nut on a serving plate, cut side
up. Place a peach half on each.
Fill centers OF peach halves with
ice cream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Mi
I'm
UN
fairs
foreiI
was
(GhaI
Leon
Sp(
Heal
operd
Nige>
In N
the I
EIlala|
Their
lem,
ter.
CONT
Il
habit
One
paig1
dciel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Retiring Gen. Landon 10 Be Honored Today

ton line will be Gen. Landon's
successor, Brig. Gen. Z. @. Ryan
and his wife. Gen. Ryan recent
" returned from the Far East,
where he was controller for the
Air Force there.
Official retirement ceremonies
including a military review. viii
be held for Gen. Landon at Boil
ing on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Air Force Mai. Gen. Charles
r. Landon. who is retiring this
week after SO years military
service, will be honored today at
Boiling Air Force Base.
A reception will be held ct
the Officers' Club there from
8 to SPIN. A small dinner party
also will be held there tonight by
members Of his personal staff.
Gen. Landon has been director
of statistical services at Air Force
headquarters here.
About 200 have been invited
to the reception. In the recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Four Boys Arrested
In Bicycle r efts

Police yesterday announced
the arrest Of four boys, IL to Is
years old, In a series Of bicycle
thefts dating back TO last Mo-
vember.
The four have been charged
with Is specific cases involving
bicycles and parts. Police re-
covered some parts and four
bikes from their homes, they
said.