davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Our soles ore high so our overhead per cor Is low.
And we're posing this sowing on TO you in the form
of the highest frude-n uIIowooees In our history.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Ford's styling will do more thon show friends your
GOOD toste Long offer other 81 cars ore "old hoi"
your Ford will still be right in style.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Ford Is the worlds oreesi builder of va engines.
Mony higher priced cars V8s but Ford IS the only
cor in the Iow-price field thot offers va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
carfoonisfs viii Honor
Eisenhower and Humphrey

President Eisenhower and
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
will become honorary members
Of the National Cartoonists So
ciety at a breakfast at 8 am. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Perpetual Building Association.
The President also will receive
about 100 portraits of himself
drawn by members of the group.
Secretary Humphrey will re-
ceive a pledge from the artists to
continue their support of the
Savings Bonds proram.
Gen. Eisenhower will be in
Quoted by the society's president.
Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Births Reported

Rrom D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
Richard and Margaret Bailey.
Jack and Pauline Blush.
s ssymondd s ana Maressetts cerato.
Paul and Billie Friedrich.
Harry and Gertrude AsTr.
Walter and Mildred Lasick.
Bruce and Elvera Lindvall.
Alex and Phyllis Loudermilk.
Malcolm and Ruth Mellington. X.
Poi9ic ana S9d b E5nsl Mo%Hs ossan
William and Lucille Potter:
Joseph and JoAnn Scianella.
Floyd and Norma Swink.
P PE1iS s and R ySsnp vin TSSEnmAn
William and Naia Warrick.
George and Agnes Wayson.
Walter and Helen. Worsham.
Stephen and Marie Anderson.
Leui and Floria Colbert.
Roy and Marian Farrar. ST.
Willie and Bernice Stone.
Addison and Janice Warner.
GIRLS.
Edward and Joan Alexander.
c 5aSSs AND and k kliSaH srow5 Best
Paise and Kathryn Chandler.
Fred and Dorothy christensen.
Gordon and Helen Colbert.
Thomas and Arlene Collins.
DuLany and Frances Drum.
Eden and Jeanette Fisher
James and Mary Fowler.
George and Dorothy HUH.
AthanasioS and Catherine kaltopulos.
Edward and Gloria King.
Daniel and Ardith Lewis.
Eugene and Margaret Lundy.
Francis and Maria Meehan.
John and Lucia McCamey.
George and Dorothy Psira.
! Clifford and Evelyn Rhodes.
| Robert and Joan Rinkinea.
! Joseph and Julia Scaggs
| Leo and Brenda Senderowic2.
| Robert and Dorothy Turner.
| Alberto and Anne valiant.
Julius and Christine williamson.
Marsden and Mildred Cabell, u.
| Albert and Enc Campbell.
| James and Frances Jackson.
| Kay and Rose Lee.
| Lee and Margaret Randolph.
Gary and Josephine White.
| TWINS.
Roy and Maxine Hoover. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Ii Educators Named
As NCCJ Planners

Fourteen prominent leaders In
the field Of education have been
elected to the Educational Plan
ming Committee of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews for the Washington region.
They are:
Robert F. Brooks, John D.
Connors. Albert E. Croft, w. G.
Flynn, DR.. John j. O'Connor,
Mrs. Henry Gichner, DR.. Jean
GrambS, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital 6

MarEaret Taylor. 81. 14O6 Gyarnum st.
NV.
George symes. SO. 1910 Holbrook ter.
GeorGe Campbell. 81. 4sos Fessenden st.
Blandina Blume. rs, 1347 Ridge pl. Sc.
Charles Boyd, "a, Maryland.
Aquilla Barne. "A. Washington.
james Nails. 70. 1882 Kenyon st. NV.
Bessie Brown. 70, 514 w. Va. ave. ne.
Vaughn Conan. III. 2724 34th st. NV.
Sarah Sotzsky, 20. 904 Madison st. NV
Rose Green. 65, 200 Hawaii ave. ne.
John Bengert, SO. Alexandria. Va.
Lester Hunt. 81. 5105 Linnean st. NV.
Nellie Moffat. s.. ALSO Dexter r. st. NV.
Joseph harrington. Sc. 81 Kalorama cir
Thomas o'Connor. "a. 1897 9th st, s.w
Raymond Sparks. 81. 1910 Garfield st
Elizabeth Whitmore. 81. Vienna, Va.
Joseph Tucker, 40. Arlington. Va.
Reginald McDougall, 40, 4S9 N st. s.w.
Martha Page. So. 324 Bryant st. NV.
| William McCendon, 80. 1921 Jay st. ne
William Jackson. 70, Washington.
Fletcher Magwood, 70. Burke City. Ala
Herman jackson. AZ. 21O Desmond CT
Elizabeth Jones. Al. 10 5th st. NV.
Infant HUMPHREYS. 615 9TH st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

A repeat performance Of Gil
bert and SuIlivan's 1.-THE Con.
doliers" will be presented by the
Western Presbyterian Church
Players at S:15 tomorrow in the
National UniverSaliSt Church,
Sixteenth and S streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Poison ReIuxes Muscles

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Curare,
the deadly South American ar
row poison, is now widely used
as q muscle relaXer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Alice C. Shelton. Frank M. Snow
den. jr., DR.. Charles K. True
blood, DR.. Matthew j. White
head, DR.. Howard E. Wilson and
Capt. Charles WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Father-I am going to carry
Tom out and get him wet all over
and make him quit being such a
little coward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Home Gardeners C0astlO-COnst Report:
Roses, NUNS, Lawns, Trees, Vegetables

were still in the trays in the
greenhouse their color was a
dark green and had very thick
stalks. I cut, packed and sold
my treated celery two weeks
earlier than the rest. Also, the
treated trays brought better
than twice as much as the un-
treated trays"
go Blooms On One Trumpet
Tree-PetunidS Doubled in Size,
Louisiana. Mrs. L. E. Anderson.
New Orleans, La; 1--WE had An
gel Trumpet Trees for years but
never had such beautiful
blooms. My 8-foot tree must
have almost go blooms on it and
nearly double their usual size.
In fact, 1 took two plants and
used RX-15 on one. 1t doubled
in size and flowers"
Gre,U enough Vegetables In
My 25-Foot Patch To Last All
Winter, Ohio. John c. Spring.
field, MartinSferry, Ohio: we
never had so many beautiful
flowers and as many vegetables
as we had last year. And We
give all the credit to your
RX-15. It's wonderful. We got
you one new customer, Bob
Snyder, with whom I work with
in the factory. We only have
two lots, 25-foot each. We
raised all our vegetables for
summer use. We canned vege-
tables that lasted all winter, still
have enough to last until the
fresh ones start blooming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Tomato plants 8 Feet Tall,
Illinois. Mrs. Gustaf A. Lund-
berg, Chicago, Ill: II had SO
many flowers and vegetables
didn't know what to do with
them all. My tomato plants were
over 8 feet tall. I had AZ toma-
toes on one plant alone, over
400 tomatoes in all. Plus two
crops of beans. RX-15 is Won
derful."
Roses Bloom in October, Penn
SylUaniG. Mrs. Charles E. Price,
Phila., Pa: Used RX-15 on my
rose bushes early last spring. It
is now October and my roses are
still blooming freely. They are
larger and much deeper in color
than any roses ] have ever seen.
All my neighbors stop to adj
mire my garden.
Rose Tree on Last LEGS
Blooms Again, California. Mrs.
H. M. Plemon, Long Beach,
Calf: II have a rose tree that
was on its "last legs" really all
but gone. I watered 1t with RX-
Is and was thrilled to see in a
short time new leaves coming
out . Then buds began to ap-
pear, then behold, 1t was in full
bloom again. The rose tree is
about 5-feet tall and Is now
Just beautiful"
Canada Farmer Reports RX-
IS Treated Celery Got T,mce
The Price as Untredted. Ted
Bergman, Ontario. Canada: II
used RX-15 on my seeding Gel
cry plants this year and the re-
suits were amazing. While they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

a sprinkling can and in a few
minutes start to shoot new life
into your garden. Revitalize
your whole undernourished
lawn give 1t results you
never dreamed possible in 2
days.
It means that whether you're
an expert gardener or the
greeneSt beginner now YOU can
make flowers bloom even in
mineral-starved soil by simply
adding this inexpensive plant
food-RX-15.
This remarkable plant food
means that with normal garden
care you can grow masses Of
beautiful roses, dahlias, phlox,
gladiolus and chrysanthemums
In your garden this season with
a Sprinkling Of RX-15 once or
twice a month. It means that
no matter how starved your soil
may be now, with q few sprin-
kleS of RX-15, you can pick baS-
ketsful of juicy. mountaineering
tomatoes, giant heads Of let
tuce, cabbages, luscious corn,
carrots and peas and strawber-
ries from a patch in your back
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Why RX-l5 Makes
This Once-In-A.
Lifetime Offer!

Simply because we want you
to try RX-15. Up to now de-
mand for this remarkable plant
food has been so overwhelming
it has been impossible for us to
meet all orders. Last year few
gardeners managed to get more
than l small can of RX-15. At
one point demand became so
great we actually had to stop
advertising. But this year,
thanks to improved mass pro-
duction methods, we already
have enough RX-15 on hand to
fill every single order, no mat
ter how large, as soon as we get
1t. So to get you to try RX-15
in your own garden we make
you this special gift offer. With
every can of RX-15 you order
you receive coupon which
entities you to a Painted Desert
Rose" bush. Use RX-15 in your
garden, and if you are not 1907
satisfied that it will do for you
everything we promise on this
page-then return the unused
portion Of RX-15 and we will
refund every penny you paid
for 1t. But keep your Painted
Desert Rose" as your gift bonus
for just SOC.
And remember! You can not
buy it at any store or nursery.
In fact, this rose is so new, so
rare that there is a limited
quantity. Nurseries have set the
value of this rose at $3-yet if
you are among the first users of
RX-15, it is yours for Just Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Sprinkle With RX-l5
Save Hours OF
Extra Digging!

But now that miserable
drudgery of digging in ma
nures that used to go with gar
dening is over. For many years
scientists at one of Americas
leading plant experiment sta
tons have been testing new
types of concentrated plant
foods that could be dissolved in
ordinary tap water. and when
sprinkled on lawns or plants
could 90 to 1Dork in minutes.
Finally. in the spring of 1851
these scientists tested these new
types of water soluble plant
foods to see how fast they could
reach into every root. every
leaf. every stem, every tissue. A
sprinkling was applied to the
roots of ordinary plants. Exact
ly so minutes later the leaves
were cut off and pressed against
special extra-sensitive film. The
results show that this type of
water soluble plant food is so
fast-acting that it is absorbed
bv roots and reaches growing
tips of leaves in go minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
A Beautiful Garden
Yours For a Few
Extra Pennies

It means that RX-15 can help
you grow a thick, green lawn
the very first time you try
and it ,DiH only cost you pennies
to apply it! It means that you
can grow hundreds of flowers
in your window boxeS-grow
thousands of flowers this sea-
son from plants you already
have in your garden, from seeds
you can still put in the ground.
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants the 10-life-giving
soil minerals they need for
healthy bloom, it means that
merely Sprinkling with RX-15
can make starved, undernour-
ished lawns, trees, shrubs,
houseplantS start to spring
back to new life instantly!
1t means that very possibly
you may still pick basket after
basket of plump fruits from
trees, that stopped producing
years ago. It means you can
watch scraggly shrubs and
hedges burst out with snowy
masses of blossoms, leaves or
berries!
It means that with normal
garden care you can have the
garden of your dreams no mat
ter how empty and barren it
may look now. You'll be amazed
at the way plants, seedlings,
shrubs. bulbs and trees start
shooting out new buds, stems,
branches the way they pro-
duce, thicker, greener bigger
leaves and flowers even in the
most mineral starved soil,
when you sprinkle them with a
spoonful of RX-15 dissolved in
water and 1t goes to inork
instantly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Fabulous "Pained Desert Rose Introduced to Public
for First Time. Giant 3[nch Blooms Change Color From
a Golden Yellow to a Satin Pink to a Fiery Red
Yours on Special Introduction Offer as
Bonus for Trying RX-15 at Our Risk
GET YOUR GIFT BONUS COUPON
from the makers of RX-15

How would you like an awe
inspiring 5 to 7-fOOt rOsebush
SmOthered with cluSterin 6
masses of blazing red, pink and
yellow roses, all growing on the
same bush at the same time? A
fantastic new rose that bursts
into bloom again and again in
June, July, August, September,
right up to frost! Hundreds of
5 different cOlOred roses grow
ing in massive clusters Of Is
and 20 blossoms to a single
stem-each magnificent bios
som stretching up to 3 inches
across. Roses to line your trel-
Uses, your walls, your fences. A
fiery volcano of roses that turn
from yellow to pink to red to
: plant in the middle of your
lawn for q flaming center piece
that will make your neighbOrs
stare In awe and wonder. A new
kind of rose never before seen
anywhere rose that took one
of the worlds most outstanding
plant breeders 8 years to de-
velOp-a rose so eager to bloom
1t grows In any soil where grass
will grOw-a rOsebush so sturdy
1t shoots up to Z feet high the
very first season you plant it
that gives you hundreds more
blooms every year to come. And
most amazing of all if you take
advantage Of this offer the
makers of RX-15 will send you
this fabulous rose for just soc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

United States and Canada let
tiers are pouring in from home
gardeners who have used RX-15
where everything else they had
tried failed-in starved, under
nourished soil, in sand-even
in cinders. And on the basis of
the astonishing results reported
by these gardeners, we feel
safe in making this daring gift
bonus offer:
If you are among the first
readers to order RX-15 you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

neighbours in few days. everything started to grow
Just beautifully Just weeks later, when my son and
his bride up to they nearly keeled at
the marvellous change Surrounding the entire house
were thick of flowers growing knee high
loaded with abundance of the most gorgeous blue
blossoms. 1t really seemed like miracle Your wonder
full product surely fulfills all the given promises
PS am sending you Before" and AFTER" photos of
my house."
Mary Hess, 5917 Putnam Ave-,
Brooklyn ~, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

one rare and beautiful Paint
ed Desert Rose" for just an
extra soc.
We want you to try RX-15 on
your own lawn and garden at
our risk. Test 1t on Towering
plants, bulbs, seedlings. Test it
on fruit trees, shrubs, hedges,
vegetables .. on anything that
grows-on anything that's hard
to grow. And if in 7 days your
lawn isn't richer, greener,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

now you don't have a seed in
the ground - even If your
soil is undernOuriShed.
How with normal garden
care YOU can pick baskets
full of meat-packed garden
fresh tomatoes, luscious
heads of lettuce sweet,
tender cucumbers, corn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Make This NO-Risk Test
In YOur Own Garden

Since 1851, when RX-15 was
first introduced to the public,
it has become the faSteSt-Sell-
ing water soluble plant food in
the world. In less than two
years, over 100000 gardeners,
farmers and nurserymen have
used RX-15. Thousands can tell
you about the amazing results.
From every corner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

1t tells how now, YOU who
may know matchmaking
about gardening can turn
your garden into the show
place Of the community with
thousands Of colOrful, ham-
Ing blOssOmS-nOt five years
from nOw-nOt next year
but this season even If right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

due to Illness / had almost
given up hopes of having a nice
flower garden for my little sum-
mer home in the Catskills. The
beds in front of the newly built
porch were pitifully bare. All /
had was a few struggly Zinnia and
Snap Dragon plants. My Heavenly
Blue" Morning Glories growing
next to the pillars we're barely 4
inches high. Then I heard about
1 sprinkled it on my gar
den once when it arrived and
again eleven days later. To the
of myself and all my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
PROOF TEST NO. 2
GROW YOUR NAME IN THE GRASS

MAKE THIS 6O-SECOND TEST ON YOUR LAWN: See for
acting X15 choking
into rich carpet of lawn. Dissolve tablespoon of RX15 in
gallon write the letters of right
1t takes only so seconds in days from today you'll
that RX15 treated lawn growing much thicker
unreaed section you'll actually be able
in the And if you don't get these amazing
simply send back the portion of RX15 and
back every penny you paid for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
SCIENTISTS FORMULA SHOOTS FANTASTIC
GROWING POWER INTO PLANTS INSTANTLY
In

CrOiU FLOWERS, Shrubs, Trees In Virtually Any S
l. bloom by the thousands weeks ahead of your
neighborsdoube the growing of undernourished
shrubs trees, hedges, vegetables? Grow richer thicker
greener lawn in just days with just sprinkle from
watering pail? Then read this article!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

thicker-if those hard-to-grow
plants don't start to take on
new ife-if the foliage isn't
greener, more luxuriant - II
this season you don't see more
buds, sprouts. flowers shooting
out on your RX-15 treated
plants than you've ever had be-
fore-then send back the UNI
used portion and get back every
penny you paid for it. But keep
your Painted Desert Rose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
RevitoIize-Renoursh Your Entire Gordsn
FOR JUST PENNIES Il WEEK

RX-15 is so economical, so
highly-effective. that one single
tablespoon of RX-15 mixed in a
gallon of water is enough to re-
vitalize IS square feet Of lawn
or Is square feet in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Thousand OF Extra
Flowers For Only A Few
Minutes Extra Work

And now do you realize what
RX-15 means to you? It means
that today you can 60 out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
81 DAYS MADE THIS
AMAZING DIFFERENCE

actual photos and letter BY Mrs. Mary Hess Of Brook
lyn. ". Y demonstrates amazing srons bower Of RXI5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
"Why Won't Flowers
Grow In My Backyard?''

II guess I just haven't got a
green thumb!" Ever said that
to yourself? Well, don't you be-
lieve it! If flowers won't grow
for you-then in case after case
it's been proven that your soil
is to blame. Why? Science tells
us that almost 900 of all
garden soil Is deficient in some
degree in at least one of the 10
vital minerals a plant needs to
bloom and flourish. And If you
starve a plant of even one of
the life-giving soil minerals it
needs for rich, green foliage,
heavy branching, and vigorous
healthy roots. you won't get
many flowers no matter how
much sun and water you give
it-no matter how many hours
you slave in your garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

peas from a vegetable patch
right in your own backyard.
How YOU can amaze the So
called experts in your neigh
borhoOd with a rich, thick
carpet of lawn = and you
won't even have to dirty
your hands digging messy,
evil-smelling manures into
the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

garden. Yes, about quarters
worth of RX-15 twice a month
is enough to renourish every
single flower in your garden
every blade of grass in your
lawn for the entire season!
Evening star., 1954-10-07
INFANTS Furniture

81 Thoyer Double Drop Side Cribs with Were Nov
two reIeose levers 4-poston odiust-
oble steel spring, lucite casters, hard
wood construction, finishes ------ 1895 3z.95
IS Edison Cribs, double drop sides,
stobiIizer bors piostie rolls 4-posi-
tion adjustable spring, grey enamel
so Firm Waterproof Crib Mattresses, in
nerspring construction, white cotton
felt upholstery, Plastic cover, firm 1925 S.99
2nd FL, Washington; 3rd FL, Siluer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-07
ST 7!s'I;lR]
1875 to 1875
Mems Wool SIueks
10

Gabardines and flannels in all-wool and Dacron'
and wool Sizes 90 to A. Blues, browns and greys.
Du Pont fiber.
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor. SilDer Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Choice Of cotton
broadloonl or all ray
on broadloom In
sample rugs. Only Is.
9Th r., Wdslsington
Only
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Antique rayon satin.
and rayon and cot
ton textures Wit h
pinch pleat tops,
blindstitched hens.
Solid colors, 90r long.
We've 125 pr.
6th RI, washington
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Suede, calf and kid
skin in straps, pumps
and sandals. Little
heels, flats and we'd
gies. Black, navy. tan,
red; ~ to 10; mar
row and m e dium m.
Just lis pairs.
Bird n. Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Useful lengths Of rayon
demask, brocatelle. mate
lasses, cotton rnommie
cloth, sail cloth and
pebble cloth, in solid
coiOrs, prints and tex
tNred weaves. 90 pcs.
6th Floor, WoshinCtos
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Rotisserie broiler with q
hour timer, Mft-up griller
top. twin spit rotisgerie.
''see-throush' win d Q "
door--hroils, fries, grilis.
Only 1S broilere.
7th ~. WGshtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-07

7th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Medal Of Honor Winner
In Korean War Hailed
BY the Assoeiossd Press

THIRD DIVISION. Korea,
April 17.-Men of the Sd Bat
talon paraded in a drizzling rain
today as they said an official
goodby to M/Sergt. Ola L. Mize-
list Medal of Honor winner Of
the Korean war.
Sergt. Mize leaves Monday for
Gadsden, Ala. and Tampa. Fla,
both Of which he calls home.
But first he will be sworn in for
six more years in the Army. His
present enlistment ends Sunday.
For Sergt. Mize it has been a
busy two weeks. First he learned
he had been awarded the Medal
OF Honor, Americas highest mill
tary honor. for extraordinary
gallantry and heroism last June
during the bitter fighting on out
post Harry.
Then he was promoted from
sergeant, first class, to master
sergeant, then came today's fare
well review, of honor by the other
men of his limit. the Sd Battalion,
18th Regiment, Sd Infantry
Division.
Present today at ceremonies
honoring Mize were 1t. Col. Jesse
D. Willoughby of Washington,
D. c., now 9th Army public in
Evening star., 1954-04-17
4 Coast Guard Ships
To Go Into MothbaIIs

Four major cutters will be
added to the Coast Guards
"mothball fleet" during the next
two months.
Scheduled for de-commission-
ing by July 81 under the re-
luced Coast Guard weather pa
troll program are the cutters
Chambers, at New Bedford,
Mass; Tampa, at Mobile. Ala;
Chautauqua. at San Francisco,
plus one other on the West
Coast.
The nome ports Of four other
ships were ordered shifted to
fill the gaps in the Coast Guards
Weather and Service Search and
Rescue Services. The de-com-
missioned ships will be moth
balled at Curtis Bay, Md. the
Coast Guard said.
The reduction leaves the Coast
Guard with 33 major cutters
down from post-World War II
operating fleet of SO put in serv-
ice during the Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Judd Resigns as Head
OF Boston Symphony
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, April 17.-George E.
judd. manager of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra since 1886.
has resigned, effective Septem-
ber /.
He announced his resignation
to the orchestra on the stage Of
Symphony Hall Wednesday.
Mr. Judd, associated with the
Boston Symphony since 1914.
has managed the Berkshire Fes-
tival, the Berkshire Music Cen
ter, the Boston Pops and Esplan-
ade concerts.
Last year the French govern
ment awarded Mr.. Judd the
cross of Chevalier of the French
Legion of Honor.
Thomas D. Perry, assistant
manager of the symphony since
1916, will succeed him.