davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

comments On Detroit
tribune
One of our very friendly
LEADERS,, seeking more spirit
I,luplift, says, she was sick,
nd her daughter was too.
khe picked up the Tribune
Ind read a few paragraphs
Il the back page, and soon
Eound herself feeling restful.
|And il was not very long be-
fore she fell off to sleep, and
woke up feeling fine.
Another woman says no
o,tter how busy she is, she
fIways takes a little time to
Lad. because she does not
lrant to miss anything, and
ibat she has adopted the Tri-
kune for a good friend in the
Newspaper world.
Another who says she
Ioes not want to miss. any
ling. although she does not
kree with everything writ
M. she may not understand,
% lust keep on reading, and
lind herself liking the paper
better and better.
One of the lawyers who
kdvertises his legals, when
k.ked how do you like the
Tribune He answered, ac-
hons speak louder than
words, you see, ! am always
Foming around. And he add
ID, | like to read the paper
Very regularly.
The young men, and wom-
tr who were awarded tro-
hies, say we have a good
fsper. and many like to read
for inspiration. One said
he Tribune is an inspiration
10 all who want to find il
Through reading its pages.
A couple of young girls
said they are learning week
BY week, to actually like the
Deroi, Tribune, and soor
they will be wanting TO work
~ up out in their community
in River Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12


Belle Isle March IS also pro-
grammcd
Wednesdays concert VIII Tea
ture Kctclby's In Persian Mar
ket." Victor Herbert favoritcS,
conductor Smiths cornct solo OF
Harp Of Tara" and the March
Hail Detroit" The ever popular
Blue Danube waltz will close
the concert,
DIZZY Fingers" played by sax
ophoniSt Oricl Howick. VIII be
heard Thursday night with works
bv Schubert. Wagner, Herbert,
Rimsky -Korsakow and Lccouna.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Westside Girls in Review

Donna Dixon, and Kay
Williams were among those
VINO took part in the review
gwen Sunday night at the
Latin Quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

AS an Emperor pl Eicdl I'm
pre, All Hail. Halle Selassie oi
Ethiopia, "Negus Negusii MAY
your country continue the plac.
tee Of the golden rule
The Mems Club Of 81 Matthew
Episcopal Church gave their ana
nual dinner Saturday night nat
ing DR.. Charles Nylon as guest
speaker. Nj Walter Nicholson is
president and the Rev S RICK
ford Myers. pastor
The Sunday School Class No.
, Of Second Baptist Church
gave a tea al Veterans Memo
rial building with Senator Cora
Brown as guest speaker.
Miss jessie Stephens of CHI
cago. Ill., Is the house guest OF
her aunt, Mrs James stephens
Or A. Fisher IS stil visiting
in Bermuda and having q glo-
ilous vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles are
takign months vacation in
the South.
WEDDING
Amanda r Bass and Al'eu
Simons six O'Clock SATURDAY.
wedding was al Second Bpus'
Church with Rev A a Bank.
reading the rites
The bride on the arm of hci
brother, Earl Bass. was wcarnl
an al over white lace and plcatcc
not gown. vs. IN a iiicd bodice Of
lace with long sleeves and sweet.
heart ncc Kline with rows o
plcaicd rufflcs If net, The from
Of the skaf was a 4-iicr plcaie'
net with all over lace iallnl
from the back into a long sweep
ing two rufflc train Of plcstcc
net and SATIN over Race
The veil was waist length
which fell from seed pearl
crown OF net and lace. She car
ried white carnations. siepho-
nitus ceniered with while or
chids.
The flower girl Bcvctlv WI
liams, was IN yellow and ih'
ring bearer was Francis simon
The matron Of honor Mrs Man
qucritc Williams wa, M pins ,l'
net with punk delight ro>cs
Brides maids were Bernie
? Fyfe. Gwcndo!vn ShocklcS ADc
Bass Mary Matthews and poro
Z thy Beard all dressed in blu
I silk net carving yellow earns
tons Paul Jeicr WAS Dcsf man.
, Ushers George Bass J,~cp
l Green. William Chars. Robe,
Beard and + SIMON
The reception Was az ~
Z Womcns Club House wmch wa
beautifully decorated with flow
crS. ferns and palms fufnishc
by Collins Flower shop
Amanda F. Bass is the daueh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bass
Sr. Mrs. Bass was beautiful IN
an all-lace aqua.
Mr. and Mrs SIMON vii. hone
moon in Montreal
Mrs. Hattie limlhg, en phla
delphil huuorcd Miss Amand
= Bass wih the Spin.icr Dirnt
I Friday night Mrs llurlhui +,
Gently returned from tour ,
: FufDpe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Summer Band
Concerts Ready

Initial concert 1854 VIII be presented 10y
the Belle Isle Concert Leonard Smith conductne at the
Jerome Rcmick music at Sunday evening June 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

Award Scholarships
Six senior students have
been awarded Wayne Uni
versity Graduate tuition
scholarships for the school
year. 1954-55.
They are Frances Shoen-
field, 42O3 Clements, Hans
Anderson, 4625 Second.
George r. Inger, 4606 Ca
dieux, Dennis Papazian,
1867 Northlawn, Therman
Smith, 1882 Leasing, and
Richard r. Kinney, 4244
McCraw.
Cecily p. Sweeney, 1910
Blackmoor. and Fransuelle
Wilcox. 230 Hilton Road,
Ferndale. were granted
scholarships by w Jayne s
Beta Sigma Phi Fellowship
graduate honor society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Mrs. Edyth White of 400
King, has been named Torch
Drive chairman for the East
ern Region of Detroit.

She will direct the activi-
lleS of volunteer solicitors in
me region bounded by High
land Park and Hamtramck
on The North, Woodward on
'ne West, East Grand Boule-
ward on the East and the De-
rolt River on the South. dur
ing the sixth annual give
llonce : for all" Embarrassing
urlve, Oct. 10 to Nov. IL.
Mrs. Edwin o. Bodkin,
Chairman of the women's
Participation unit for the
1854 Torch Drive, announced
That Mrs. White had been
promoted to head the drive
IN the Eastern Region be-
cause of her outstanding
work in past campaigns
Last year, she served a;
chairman Of Division One OF
The Eastern Region, that part
Of the region lying west Of
Dequindre.
Last year, the Eastern
Region, under the chairman
snip og Mrs. Margaret Stew
arr now general chairman Of
s s Northern Region, raised
ssSq,595 against a quota o.
1863, or LIP per cent o.
quota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Wayne University News
Wayne University Graduates
1900 At June IL
Commencement

Over 1900 graduates of
Wayne University's ten
schools and colleges will re-
ceive degrees during the Uni
versity's June commence
ment exercises at $3.50 pm,
Thursday, June II. in the
State Fair Coliseum.
DR.. Clarence B. Hilberry.
Wayne president. will confer
the degrees. Fifteen of the
candidates will be granted
doctorates, eight receiving
the degree, Doctor of Educa-
ton. and seven receiving
Doctor of Philosophy de-
grees.
The tentative list Of grad
yates for the College of Lib
eral Arts shows 500 candi-
dates. College of Education,
2S9. Graduate School. 243,
School of Business Admins
tration. 1903. College of En-
cheering, 60, College OF
Medicine, 65, Law School
Ga. College of Pharmacy. %
and College of Nursing, ID.
During the exercises
Forward" will be extended
by Miss Louise Grace. vice
president of the Detroit
Board of Education. Arthur
Neef, provost and vice pres
ident of the University, vii
deliver the Declaration o.
Civic Loyalty" and. Rev. A
A. Banks of the Second Bap
list Church Of Detroit vii
offer the invocation anC
benediction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
EXHIBITIONS

Opening June l. Ant Of
our century European.
American and Michigan work
from thc permanent collec-
ton. through September II
Opening June 1927. Dctroit
International Exhibition OF
Photography, through July L.
Wayne University AIT De
partment, through June IS.
1855 Builders Show Home Ar
chliectural { % M petition n,
through June % Work in
Progress: inexpensive Oppor-
tuniticS for Collectors Paint
mas. Drawing and Sculptures
by the best of contemporary
American artists. through June
u.
Work from the Museum
Workshops for Young Poo.
pie, Winter Spring. l953-54
through August | Contcmpor.
airy Color Prints from the Mu-
scum Collection. Through Oc-
tober 3. Exhibition of the
Whitcomb Request. no closing
date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Iuba
Society DoINcs
By MARY BELLE RHODES

did not hearts burn within u.s. he He talked with
III by the wsy'-Bible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
1rt Institute
Calendar
June l3.ls

June lJ-l
Sunday. June l3 n 4l-2
y m Station WJlik TN
(Channcl - SEE FOR YOUR
SELF. The Detroit Institute OF
Arts weekly program. Recent
AcceSSionS IN the PRINT Depart
ment a discussion OF processes
and work by Plcasso and 9TH
crS led by Elizabeth Bates. art
instructor az Cass Tech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Amanda T. Bass is the daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bass.
ST.. Mrs. Bass was beautiful in
an all-lace aqua.

Mr. and Mis- SIMON wll! honey
moon in Montreal
Mr., Hattie liurlhu 20 Phila-
dclphil hunolcd Miss Amanda
Bass wgih The Spin.tcr DINNER
Friday night Mrs llurlhui re-
Gently returned from tour Of
Europe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

DR.. Percy L. Julian Of Frank
lin Park. H.. will research with
the firm Of Smith. Kline and
Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles are
iakign a months vacation IN
the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-12
Mr.. (. B. Woods was gwen
surprise birthday dinner
Saturday by Mrs. &. B Woods.

Mr., Helen Fnle, and sof n.
Wichita Kansa' slc VISITING ~
parents Mr. Finley is rmprtInr
IRON long draWn-oW limos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
FOR LUNCH

i: vElvEETA FRANKFURTER Rou-Grnd h. of velveeta.
hof small onion, medium sized green pepper and slices
bacon cooked Add condensed tomato soup (undute)
tsp SALT dash of cayenne dash Of Worcestershire and
blend Split anurter buns spread bottom halves with
filling; with tops Place in 400 until filling me
Serve hot garnhed with radh Serve Veveeta sand
witches often just Of Veveeta give of miks vital
food values than a big 8-ounce glass of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
fsR BiMHER

Il VELVEETA STRATA-Trim from IL slices of yold
bread Arrange slices in the bottom of 8in So baking
dish of Veveea and bread with half of it. Place
bread slices cheese layer and with remaining
Veveeta Add last bread Slices Combine beaten INC
milk tsp SALT dash Of Pour over bread and Veveeta
and let it stand hour 325o about 40 min until
pulled and lightly Drowned Serve plain top with jelly
Veveea cheese food adds greatly to the
nutrition of this dish and the others shown just ounces of
Vveeta supply protein and calcium and phosphorus as
much riboavin and vitamn than big 8ounce glass
milk! Good for serving delicious Velveeta often
Evening star., 1954-11-25
andria Rabbi Emmet A. Frank
will 0f97oiofn

andria- Rabbi Emmet A. Frank
will officiate.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 8402 Freyn1an drive,
Chevy Chase Rabbi TzW III.
Porath on "A Background. for
the Tercentenary. " Cantor Nor
man GeWirtz will chant.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittendesl streets
N.W.-Rabbi Henry Segal on
whats That To Us?" Cantor
Jacob Friedman will sing.
Beth Ell Congregation, 8215
Old Georgetown road, Montgom-
cry County Rabbi Morris Cor
don will of1iciate and Cantor
Wolfe Mostow will assist.
Congregation Har Tze0n, 12207
Georgia avenue, Wheaton, DIR.
Milton Baldinger, chairman Of
the Historical Committee Of the
Nations Capital Tercentary
Commission, will speak on
Three Hundred Years of Amer
lean Jewish Life Judaism S
Contribution to American De-
mocracy," at 8 pm.
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION, Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street N.W.-Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld on "The
Age of Anxiety"
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
N.W.-Rabbi Harry Silverstone
will officiate. aided by Cantor
Ben Wostein. 43
Evening star., 1954-11-25
By ChorIes ]. forbrouah

An '.airdock,'' which cuts
precious minutes from loading
and unloading aircraft Of cargo
and passengers, has been tested
successfully by United Air Lines.
but It's out Of the question for
National Airport.
United's Denver operating base
has announced that a DC-6B
Mainliner was emptied OF pas
sengers and q dummy load of
baggage In exactly four minutes.
The installation, as tested.
reverses the accepted procedure
of bringing fuel, food and cargo
to a parked airplane. Instead.
q guiding mechanism tows the
aircraft into the airdock, where
passengers. cargo and fuel await.
Because Of space involved, the,
operation would not be feasible
at National, Director Bennett
Griffin said. He said, however,
the plan could Certainly solve
some problems" il applied at
large. existing airports or new
ones contemplated.
It is an expanded version Of
several methods already In use.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
U. 5. Aid Outlook Eases
Supplies in Pakisfan
BY the Assoeictsd Press

= q = y .
KARACHI. Pakistan. Nov. Is,
A sharp government shakeup
and the offer Of $105 million in
United States economic aid have
combined to loosen boarded
supplies in many sections Of
PakiStan.
Gradually these supplies. in
cluding steel and cotton yarn,
have started to flow back into
the markets in view Of promised
American help to replenish de-
apleted stocks.
4 This fact does not mean that
Pakistan's economic crisis has
been solved, but one of the big
gest factorsfear OF the inlme-
diate future has been eased.
One of the most pronounced
developments has been a sharp
drop in the cost of native yarns
after government decontrol.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Topics Of Sermons
In Synagogues for
tomorrow Listed

Sermon topics for Sabbath
services in Jewish synagogues
and temples of the Washington
area tomorrow were announced
today.
/ Rabbi Martin S. Halpern of
Congregation Beth Israel will
speak on "The Future of Amer
lea .Jewry" at the $50 pm. serv-
ice in the synagogue. 3408 G.
street Sc.
AT the same time. Rabbi Leon
M. Adler of Temple Emanuel,
will speak on America Without
Jews" at a service In st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Chevy Chase.
Md.
Other services. to be held at
$3.50 pm. unless otherwise noted,
will be:
Congregation Shomrai
Emunah, Eastern avenue and
Riggs road-Services will be held
at 4::30 pm. ff
Washington Highlands lew
ish Center, al Xenia street
S.W.-Rabbi David Massis con-
ducts the service at which the
Religious School will present d
program "300 Years of Jewish
Contribution TO American Life.:p
Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
tion, 46O1 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier-Rabbi Raymond Kril-
sky on "For This We Give
Thanks"
Beth Ell Congregation, Alex
Evening star., 1954-11-25
BY .hs Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Cecil
B. DeMille, movie producer, ar
rived here yesterday from Cairo.
Egypt. and said his production
Of "The 10 Commandments" will
run for three and one-half hours
on the screen.
Mr.. DeMille. who has been
working for the last 10 weeks
on Egyptian scenes in the film.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Movie on Burnu
Will Be Exhibited

Burma. Land Of Pagodas." a
color movie filmed by w.
Robert Moore, will be shown in
Constitution Hall at 4:45 and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Z
Mr.. Moore. chief Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazines
foreign editorial staff, will de-
scribe his travels in the young
republic.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
'Airdock Cuts Loading Time
For Plane Passengers, Cargo

The United version deplanes
passengers on q covered bridge.
which exetnds to the cabin door.
Their baggage goes in from the
plane on a conveyor belt, which
ends at a ally-revolved
sorting table.
United said tests have been SO
successful that further develop
'ment will now proceed. A photo
type is expected TO be installed
for actual operating tests at q
major air terminal, but no site
has been selected.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Moral Re-Armument t
PIuys Will Be Shown

Five further showings of the
Moral Re-Armament plays by
Peter Howard have been sched-
uled for this week and next In
Lisner Auditorium. s
The Man With the Key" will
be presented today, tomorrow
and Saturday at $3.50 pm. 1.-THE
Real News'' will be performed at
the same time Monday and
Tuesday. Tickets are available
by telephoning the Lisner box
Office, or Moral Re-Armament in
the Shorehann Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Jumuicu Hos 900 coses
Of Polio, $50 in Capitol
by ihs Asseeiassd Press

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. as.
The latest count yesterday
showed 500 cases Of polio In
Jamaica. with $50 Of them In
Kingston.
A woman In an iron lung gave
birth to o daughter Tuesday.
The baby was reported IN good
health.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
DeAiIIe soys New Film Viii Run 3K Hours

was accompanied by Charlton
Heston. who plays the role of
Moses. Mr.. DeMille told news
men at 1dlewild Airport It would
take another year and q half to
complete the film.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
indians in Two Stotes

TUCSON.-About one-fourth
of all American Indians on
United States reservations live in
Arizona and New Mexico. i
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Rooms for Docs

STOCKHOLM. - Dogs In
Sweden have special waiting
rooms and attendants In depart
nent stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Topics Of Sermons
In Area Synalgogues
tomorrow Listed

Topics of sermons to be de-
livered in Washington area syn
agogues and temples tomorrow
were announced today.
David Yentif, of the Public
Housing Administration. will be
guest speaker at the $3.50 pm.
service of the Young Peoples
Synagogue. 4700 Thirteenth
street NV. Mr.. Yentif will speak
on Morality of the Old Tesla
ment." Cantor Ben Wostein will
conduct the religious services.
DR.. Julius Segal, clinical psy-
chologiSt. will be guest speaker
at the $50 pm. service of B'nai
Israel Congregation. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
His brother. Rabbi Henry Segal,
will conduct the service and Can
tor Jacob Friedman of Dor
chester. Mass. will sing. DR.. Segal
will talk on THE Psychology of
Judaism"
Singing Sermon.
Cantor Norman Gewirtz will
sing the sermon at the $3.50 pm.
service of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, in observance Of Jewish
Music Month. Rabbi Tzvi H.
Porath will give the narration.
Junior members of Beth Ell
Synagogue will conduct the 9
am. service Saturday of Con-
gregation Talmud Torah, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
Jerome Taragin will act as rabbi
and will give the sermon. Rabbi
Hillel Klavan is spiritual leader
of the host congregation.
Other services to be held to-
morrow at $50 pm. unless other
wise noted. are as follows:
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
N.W.-Mrs. Louis Dubit, presi-
dent of the sisterhood, will bring
greetings on "Sisterhood Sab
bath" Rabbi David H. Panitz
will speak on The World Needs
You" and Cantor Jacob Barkin
will sing at 8:15 pm.
Temple B'Nai Jacob, 2504 Nay
lor road S.E.-Rabbi Reuben r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
-Four District High Schools
Graduate Midyeur Glasses

Four Washington high schools
graduated mid-year classes yes
terday.
The schools were Dunbar, Nc
Kinley. Western and Woodrow
Wilson. The graduates follow !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL.
Apple Festival Set

CHARLOTT ESVILLE. Va,
Jan. % Especially The Char
lottesville Apple Harvest Festival
board of directors has slated a
1854 festival to be held sometime
during the first two weeks in
October with an $4,000 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

Levine on American Jewry's
New Role in Israel" Cantor Nor
ris Berger will sing.
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
N.W.-Rabbi Harry SilverStone
will conduct an open forum fol-
lowing his sermon. Cantor Paul
GewirZ will sing.
Congregation Beth Israel, 3408
c street S.E.-Rabbi Martin S.
Halpern on Can the Sword
Achieve the Peace" at 8:45 pm.
Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton, 1901 Eastern avenue NE
Rabbi Raymond Krinsky on "A
Woman's Place" at $50 am.
Saturday.
Ohev ShOlOm Congregation,
500 I street NW.-Rabbi Albert
j. Davis on Law and Custom"
at 9 am. Saturday.
Agudath Achim Congregation,
909 QuackenboS street NV
Rabbi Herman j. Waldman on
Laws and Customs"
Congregation Beth Ell OF
Montgomery County, 3 Pooks
Hill road. Bethesda, Md.-Rabbi
Morris Gordon on The Fourth
Commandment" Cantor Wolfe
NFOSt0u will SING
Temple Emmanuel of Mont
gOmery County, in Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. 5671 Western
avenue N.W-Rabbi Leon NJ.
Adler on The Irreligious Per-
sonality of Our Time"
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Cen
ter. 1920 Arlington boulevard.
Arlington, Va. - Rabbi Noah
Golinkin on "A Jew Marries."
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
in the University of Maryland
Memorial Chapel-Rabbi Meyer
Greenberg on When q Child Is
Born" at SPIN.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
So Million Addition Dedicated
By Acacia Insurance Company
900 in Home Office
Hear Montgomery
Cite Service Aim

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. yesterday dedicated the new
$3.5 million, seven story addition
to its home office building at 81
Louisiana avenue NV.
AS fieldmen. directors. officers
and the firms home Office staff
of 900 looked on, Acacia Presi-
dent william Montgomery dedi-
Gated the enlarged offices to
service to policyholders."
Mr.. Montgomery. directing
head Of the firm for go years.
said building Of the enlarged
quarters for the home has two
detectives: to carry on the busi-
ness most efficiently and eco
nomically, and to provide COM
Portable and pleasant working
conditions for the firms en-
ployes.
Since the firm built the origi-
nal home Office building in 1886,
Mr.. Montgomery pointed out,
the company's assets have grown
from $64 million to more than
1894 million and its home Office
staff has swelled from 377 to
nearly 900.
During the ceremonies, en-
ployes presented the president
q master key to the building
and a hand-turned wooden gavel.
Both the gavel and the box in
which the key was presented
were made from the wood of a
post that was part of the one
room Office the firm occupied
when Mr.. Montgomery became
directing head of Acacia in 1893.
H. Chandlee Turner, jr., presi-
dent of the Turner Construction
Co. which built the addition,
presented Mr.. Montgomery with
a large bowl as q dedication me-
ment0.
Evening star., 1954-08-24

one child's body had been found.
The body. taken from the sea
by q Dutch coast guard boat. was
tentatively identified as one Of
the 5-year-old twin sons ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Yarrow of Woodbury., Conn,
on the fight to Europe yester-
day
The only other evidences of
the crash site of the Dutch
coast were a few charred pack
ages and papers and two small
cushions carrying the kim in
sigma of the Royal Dutch Air.
lines.
The plane, a Douglas DC6-B.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Star Of Gold Cadillac
Idle After Breaking Ribs
By The A.soeie,ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Actress
Josephine Hull, star of "The
Solid Gold Cadillac" has broken
two ribs and has had to drop
out of the long-run hit play for
q second time.
Miss Hull, SO, returned to the
show August IA after illness kept
her of the stage for 13 weeks.
Then last Friday she broke her
ribs when she knocked against
"the sharp corner of a glass
top, table," she said yesterday.
The veteran performer played
the shows leading role Satur-
day night, but afterward decided
ito retire from the play for the
time being" because her ribs
were too painful.
Ruth McDevitt, who played in
the show for II weeks during
Miss Hull's earlier absence, has
again taken over the starring
role.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Stock Feed Acreage High

KANSAS CITY.-Of every 100
acres cultivated on United States
farms. about So acres are used
to grow feed grains and hay for
producing livestock products for
human consumption. In addi-
ton, millions Of acres of range
lands and pasture support sheep
and cattle.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
ChiId's Body Found
Where Dutch Plane
Crashed With Il
BY the Assoeiassd Press

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Aug. 24.-Search crews combed
the stormy North Sea today for
traces Of a Dutch KIM airliner
which disappeared en- route from
New York with 81 persons aboard.
So far only bits of wreckage and