davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Arkansas Editor Sees
lniegraiion Issue
For District Courts
~ ihs A.soeiuied Press

ATLANTA, Sept. Harry S.
Ashmore, executive editor Of the
Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock.
says he hopes the United States
Supreme Court viii permit the
five segregation cases before 1t
to be handled on local levels.
Mr.. AShnore, who addressed
the Southern States Operative
program in educational admins
tration here yesterday, said
sudden integration Of Southern
schools would cause ''intolerable
social situations"
Federal district judges could
ease these situations, HE added,
II the Supreme Court will remand
the school segregation cases back
to district courts.
These judges are completely
familiar" with local situations,
he continued, and could make
sure local school districts acted
.'in good faith toward eventual
integration. !"
Integration win take longer in
some states than others, the
editor declared, but the South
can live with 1t If permitted a
gradual transition" in its pub
lie schools.
MIR. Ashmore, author Of the
book, "The Negro And The
Schools" spoke. at a closed
meeting of the educators from
II Southern States.
DIR. Thurman M. Pierce Of
George Peabody College, Nash
vile, Tenn, director of the or
ganization, said the meeting was
called to discuss whats hap
pened in the South today as far
as educational trends are con-
cerned."
Speakers on today's conclud-
ing program include Richard w.
Erwin. attorney general of Flor
ida and Cecil Sims, Nashville at
torney and member of the Davi-
son County, Tenn. board Of edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

MIDDLEToWN, N. j., Sept. Z.
"A blind man and his dog were
injured last night when they
were hit by two automobiles
while crossing Route So.
The injured man, Edward Fed
ush. "a. of Garfield. was taken
to q hospital where he was In
fair condition with shoulder,
face and leg injuries. The dog
was so badly injured that 1t
later was destroyed by q veter-
marian. /
Police said the blind man
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Blind Man and Doq Hurt When Eif BY Two Cars

started to cross the dark high
way, but, turned back midway.
He walked into the side Of d
car driven by Howard Poduska
Of Rumson. and was hit by q car
driven BY Bertha Balog, of MARI
boro. as he lay In the road.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Youth Gones ia EnoIund

Edwardian" gangs. so called
because their uniform" includes
long, high -buttoned Jackets with
velvet collars, are growing among
England,s teen-agerS.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

Sulfus From CouIs
Many forms of the sulfa drugs
come from coal products.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

With Ford Dealers selling dealer dealers
with Ford sales 1870 when the industry selling fewer
with people buying Fods than before
be little doubt that odays Ford best buy For what other
Fods offers V8 more
makers have in the years alone?
Fo price brings Baont Suspension and setting
beauty? And what other at
your money trade intime Ford?
The simply this brings
what Ford Test Drive and
Evening star., 1954-09-07

Ford is first in sales because it's first in ualue
It is the only car IN the loW,price field that
offers. 4. vs. engine !. Bdll-e1oint Front
Suspension !. 1rendsetting Beauty!
Evening star., 1954-08-05
3 sizes luggage
.s.h 8.ss

please add lo96 Federal Tox
66 pieces luggage, 3 sizes: IS" vanity, 8" over
night; Il" weekender. Two eolors, blue tweed
check with royal blue binding Or brown sof n pepper
tweed with dark brown bindings. Not oil coloFs in
oil sizes.
Down stos Store Luggage North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05

$50 dresses, sunbocks and classic styles in many
coIors solids and prints Sizes 7 to 5. Regularly
8.o5 to lOo5 ----------------------
100 Junior dresses in cotton nylon and royon Pas
tells, dark colors and prints Many styles including
sun bock classic and dressy. Sizes to ;. Regu-
iorly SOS to l7o5 o5--------------6.90t 10 1870
Down Stairs Store. Junior Miss Apoarsl
Evening star., 1954-08-05
junior dresses

were 8.95 and 1926
so junior dresses. royons and ottons;
summer styles including squow dresses and
sundresses.
Down stolrs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1954-08-05
seconds Of
35.piece dinnsrWare set
7 7.955

If perfect 1925
100 sets Wild Rose patterned dinnerwore, seconds
(no chips or eroeks) from one Of Americas Oldest
pottery mokers service includes each dinner plates,
cups, soueers bread and butter pIotes. dessert dishes
and one meat plotter, one vegetable bowl, covered
sugar and creomer.
Down stors Store Homewores, North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05
big savings on mems summer clothing

X 7z5 summer dress shirts, Sonforzed cottons m
skip dent weave, soft slotted collar, removable soys
broodcloths and button down collar oxtords. Wn'te
only, sizes IA to IT. Some short sleeve styles. were
259 and 2o5 5--------------------- 10
3l6 pieces in group Of swim trunks wolkins shorfs'
play shorts Solid coors and potterns, many styles
Sizes 28 to 38 Regularly 2.5e to 3.95 -----l.se
lzz poiomos, noiron cotton pIlsse, short sleeves,
short legs and long sleeve, long leg Styles o'zes
= paal,rh, , 90 -I.88
l26 summer suits in royon and nylon; Orion and
nyIon cords; royon and Docron troPcols; royon and
ocetote tropieos Sizes "a to A, regular, long and
Evening star., 1954-08-05
X thumb print glassware

X thumb print glassware
set Of IL, any one size .S6
Choose from sizes in thumb print polka dot gloss
ware by Anchor Hooking. Tumblers with heavy
sham bottoms, oil pre-poeked Il Of size in mail
able eortons.
I. II ounce tumbIev 4. psner
z. IS ounce tumbler 5. old fashioned
8. 10 ounce tumbleF s. eoektoil
Down stoirs Store Hornewores, North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05
save on shoes
,ere 3.05 IN NOS

so pairs dress shoes. from famous moker;
mostly summer styles; broken sizes.
so pairs woIkins shoes, from famous
maker; broken sizes.
Down Stairs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-08-05
white jeweIry
regularly 100
So z Tor 1"

pleose add 1925 Federal tox
500 pieces in group Of white necklaces. broceIets and
earrings. Necklaces include dog collars, !. z and
row styles and resulor lengths: earrings include
button and novelty styles; cuff bracelets.
Down Stoirs Store, Jewery
Evening star., 1954-08-05
I 90
So 8 ''' 200

$50 pieces in group including sunsuits. holters.
shorts, bothins suits and polo shirts. Sizes 70 6x.
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts
Evening star., 1954-08-05
cotton gloves
save on girls wear

ITO cotton dresses.
mony styles, Some
novelty weoves. Wear
now and early folt 3.9o TO
sizes 7 to IA. 7.o5 z.ss
100 pieces girls ap-
perel, INCLUDING
bIouses, peddle push
ers, petticoots, dresses,
pojomos. gowns,
dunaorees and hots. l.S9 to
Broken sizes 7 to IL. Z.So l:OO
Down Stairs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1954-08-05
luggage,
reduced

short, not every style in every size. Regularly $50
to 1895 --------------l5o5 and zl.s5
767 short sleeve sports Shirts Sonforized cottons,
washable royons, many colors. styles and patterns.
Sizes small to oree Regularly lo5 to 3.e5--1.4o
626 knit sports shirts, puover crew neck and button
front styles, many coIors and patterns small to large
Regularly l.o5 to 3.o5 5-------------------l.4
81 sportseoots, royon summer styles sizes "a to 46
reeuIor 3s to A long. Regularly l4.e5 -------o95
Down sois Store Mems Furnishings
save on boys jackets, Goals
zs trench eoots lined, zip out lining, water repeont
self belt Groy or ton, sizes 6 to |. Were 1926
l4.95
III trench coots lined voter repeont zp-out lining,
self belts. oroy or ton. Sizes 6, IA. 10, l8. Were
22.50 -----------------------
a. jackets, bomber and surcoot styles, quilted lin
ines, sizes s, Ia, Is and l8 Were 1925 to 1875
6.sS
10 royon and nyIon jackets, in lnen-lke weove.
solids and Two tones unIined washable; sizes to T.
l6 to TO- Were $50 to 3.o8--------------2.o8
3S plaid denim robes with white terry cloth collars
and cuffs. washable. sizes to Il. Regularly 3.98
2.98
Down stoirs Store, Boy Clothing
I special purchase :. handbags
regularly 800 1.ss
please add 1875 Federo tax
800 handbags in simuIated leather and fai'Ie and
Evening star., 1954-08-05
children's clothing

were now
$50 hats, polo shirts,
hutters ard shorts in l.ooto
prints and plain coIors l.5o 3se
400 dresses. shrues,
dioper pants. dioper
sets and boys shirts.
Prints and solid colors Soto
in the group. Los SOC
children ) shoes. .ss
slippers,
iOere 2.05 and 3.9S
So poirs growing girls shoes. dressy styles.
some white buck oxfords; broken sizes, to
9; white, blue ond red
- pairs ehildren's slippers, many styles
and fobrics; dressy ond sport styles; broken
sizes, s 70 3.
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-08-05
save on boys wear

save on boys wear
were now
? wool sports jackets.
royon lined, sizes 1895 & S.66 B
l6, II and 20 l4.95 6.S8
Is warm-up jackets,
royon sotin, tWo-tone,
cotton knsko lined.
Sizes TO 10 ard Ia 5.95 2.88
~ wool sweaters,
pullover style, two
tone Sizes 81 to SO 4.o5 ass
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
odds and ends .s.A Sc
Of dinneFwore
500 pieces dinnerwore, some first quolity,
some seconds in group including plates,
plotters, cups, soucers, breed and butter
plates, desserts and vegetable bowls in
nlony potterns and shapes.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
luggage, 7.99 10 4 .so
reduced
please add 1929 Federal tax
aOere 3.90 to 8.S8
9 pieces Of luggage, damaged, but seviee-
obity not imported
Down stoirs Store, Luggage, North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05
girdIes and bras

misses women's 400
dresses
yere 8.95 to 1925
$50 dresses including royons, royon
chromespuns and nyIons. solids and prints;
one and two piece styles; sizes II to TO-.
l4h to 24R.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1954-08-05
decorator lamps and shade
regularly 7.s5 and s.95

Shown ore Just two from this group which tneiudes
modern soxed eeramies in many eo'ors, hono-
pointed chino.
Down ssoir. Store, Budget ornefurnshnss, North sud"s
Evening star., 1954-08-05
summer millinery

1l6 hots, straws and ioce; wide assortment
OF styles, trims; red, wheot, white, black,
navy and posteIs
Down Stors Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1954-08-05
nyIon, nyron slips 1.ss
irreeuIor handbags Qoe

please add 1925 FederoI tax
If perfect 800
100 handbags. irreouIors; royon foiIle,
plastic and leather, in sotchel, clutch and
pouch shapes; oIso some stroW bags.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes
Evening star., 1954-08-05
savings on women's shoes
misses and women's summer dresses

$50 cotton dresses in many styles and eolors Solids
stripes polka doss sho sleeves sleeveless. high
scoop neekines; fored, stroghs or full skirts. Sizes
Toto 20. i4Iz TO 74N.
Down stoirs Store Misses and Woren's Drases
Evening star., 1954-08-05
seconds, first quality
nylon hose
35e 3 .s,. 90

If perfect CSC to l.65
$50 pairs nylon hose. seconds and first
ouolity from, fonous moker, Sheers ard
business sheers in the group; broken sizes.
Down stoirs Store, Hosiery
cotton gloves Oe
were 100
200 pairs eotton gloves, double woven; oIso
some sheers, several styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1954-08-05
kcottoa, blouses

sCefe Ivy
400 cotton blouses, first quolty from fo-
NOUS mokers; mostly white and solid col
ors; sizes 81 to 38.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1954-08-05
set Of IL, any one size ~

Down stoirs Store, Homewores. North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05
save on nylon gloves

Il 90
similar styles in stock. $50 TO LIS
400 pair nylon gloves. 20 and 40 dener. sheers
ond perforated styles White, black, novy and pink,
sizes to IN not oil styles in oil sizes and colors.
Down stors Store, Gloves
savings on women's shoes
200 poir women's cosuos, many styles, sizes TO 9
regularly 800 to 4.9o o--------------------z.9 z.99
X 100 pair Pretties shoes high medium heels. white
ond brown and white, not every size in every style
or eoiors Sizes ~ TO AAA 10 B. Regularly 5.o9
and 500 -------------------3.99
Down Stors Store Womens Shoes
Evening star., 1954-08-05
summer suits, toppers, raincoats

100 misses summer suits, unned, short and long
sleeves, poste shades Of pink, blue or groy. olso
white sizes 10 to l8 Were II 90 to lo.o5----s.oo
Is toppers, all wool, fully lined Pink, blue, navy.
10 roineoots solid color and check royon toffetos,
fully lined. Were 1925 5------------------7.0o
Down stors Store coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
DR.. pruden DepIores
Southern Baptists'
|Anti-Merger Stand

Southern Baptists are "only
postponing the inevitable" in re.
fusing to take part in the move
ment toward merger, the pastor
Of the First Baptist Church said
yesterday.
The Rev. Edward II. Pruden
who Is a former president Of the
American (Northern) Baptist
Convention. preached on 'Bap-
lists and the Ecumenical Move
ment."
Certain elements in the South
ern group came TO believe their
church had Q mission it could
fulfill only as q separatist move
ment. DR.. Pruden said. Other
outstanding leaders. even in the
Southwest where the aloof atti-
tude had its leadership. DR.. Pru-
den said, persisted in efforts to.
ward cooperation.
Describing recent steps toward
church union In Canada and
South India, the minister EN-.
phasized that through union the
Christian faith can be presented
with greater consistency and
missionaries can win converts
more easily.
DR.. Pruden presented as an
ideal q united church In which
there would be no authoritarian
hierarchy" debating to congre.
cations. but which would be "a
spiritual unit in the midst oil
divergent forms and customs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
IN fha As,oriniad Pros.

INDIANAPOLIS. June IA
Police searched today for two
burglary suspects who got the
drop on two policemen. bound
and handcuffed them to q tree
and drove OF in a State police
car with a State troopers
clothes.
Trooper AL Walker was left
with only his shorts at a road
side north Of indianapolis. He
and Glen Smith, a Marion
County deputy. had taken the
suspects there on the promise
Of being shown where loot from
q tavern robbery was hidden.
Police identified the two as
Harry z. balzell. %. Middle
town, Ind. and Ronnie Clouser,
81. Darlington, Ind. Mr.. Wal
ker and Mr.. Smith took the two
in custody early yesterday after
finding q quantity of gum and
cigarettes in their car.
Police said the two admitted
the Saturday night robbery of
q Middletown tavern.
When they arrived at the place
where the two said the loot was
hidden, Dalzell bent forward and
q gun fell from his shirt into
his handcuffed hands.
Trooper Walker was ordered to
hand over the handcuf key and
then to strip to his shorts. Mr..
Smith was allowed to keep his
clothes.
The two youths drove OF in
the well-marked State police car
with Mr.. Walkers clothes. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Prisoners Overpower Police,
Strip One and Flee in Cruiser

car was found several hours later
abandoned on the East Side
here. Mr.. Walkers wallet and
gun were gone. but his clothes
were in the car.
The trooper and deputy worked
loose from their bonds and
reached a farm home to summon
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Sound Investment Lost

NEW HAVEN. Conn. R.-
Bridge tenders on q New Haven
drawbridge had to put OF buy
ing a radio for their shed. For
more than q year, each contrib
uted 10 cents a week to the radio
fund. They had built the fund
up to 433.50-just about enough
for q radio-when o thief broke
into the shed and stole the
| money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Ancient Meter Works

GRANDFIELD. Okla. R.-
Walter DodSon, city water
serviceman, discovered q water
meter which had been buried
for more than 80 years. He
cleaned it up and reported it
was aS good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

There was no explanation Of
how the gun missed detection
while the two suspects were at
Police Headquarters.
Both mems wallets were taken,
Mr.. Walkers containing $12, Mr..
Smiths $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
- Visit Your Norge Dealer During NoRcEs Value Festival
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
ANDY'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE,
Se01 18th, %. Nh.
cHAS. BRIcKERD'S APPLIANCES,
1897 RheAo Island Ave. ME-
WATTs.BERRY,
1919 u Street Nh
SOUTHWEST
r. MARS
4OI south Capitol 81.
CAMEO APPLIANCE,
iii Ath o. s.W.
SOUTHEAST
50. CAPITOL T.V. q APPLIANCE,
I347 Savannah g. 81.
MAYOR ~. q APPLIANCE,
3Sae Alabama Ava. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
The Marrying Kind

FLINT, Mich. (P.-Henry
Stevens has his eighth divorce
in nine years from his wife,
Josephine. The couple lived to-
gether only a few months during
their eight marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
DEITA RADIO Q T.V.,
1857 New MsmpshiFo Ave. NV.
AMERICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
10es 7th g. NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
G1A lOth o. NV.
ESDA SALES & SERVICE
1O7 Carroll Ave. NV.
FRANKS OF D. C.,
9Th and @ sts. NV.
o.. s. MERCHANDISE MART,
1l2s vsrmens Ave. INV.
AAAYMITT APPLIANCES,
elo UpsAaR D. NV.
ACTION SERVICE CO.,
SECS Geergia Ave. NV.
slATTERY RADIO Q T.V,
4s0e Wisesnaln Ava NV.
T0DD's,
Alta Q 2 Sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

-
HOWARD NAAAAgTT,
LsonsHatsWn. I'D.
PAYUXEMT HOAAE APPLIANCES,
Lexingt0n PARK. I'd.
HOLLYWOOD APPLIANCE CO.,
HolIywsod. Nd.
SUBURBAN MARYLAND
ALPERSTEIl's ELECTRIC VILLAGE,
8513 Piney Branch Read.
Silver SpPing, Nd.
GLOBE ElecTRlc
$50 FIswse Ave, Takoma RaEA
EVANSVILLE NOME APPLIANCES
EO3l Rheas Hslana Ava.
Hysttsville. I'D.
CAPITOL APPLIANCES,
ss27 Gsssgis Ave. Silver sDFAAg. IA.
RlvERDAlg REFRIGERATION
OeIo RhOas Island Ave-
1iyeR4Ales Id.
TOWN. Q COUNTRY ELEcTRlc co.
Reekyllla. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA

SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART,
e6O1 wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
LUcKETT'S, INC,
1912 King st.. Alexandria, We.
KITCHEN DESIGNING,
800 Prince st., Alexandria, Va.
RURAL VIRGINIA
DoWNEY FURNITURE.
Laray. Va.
oUANTlco APPLIANCE CENTER,
0aanties. Va.
ZIP TOP RADIO,
BsFFyviIls. Va.
DUNCAN ElEcTRlc,
MAmAltea. Va.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Yearly Temple
Letting Set

Members of congregation
Temple Emanuel will attend
the annual business meeting
March 7 at which reports will
be heard, new budget sub
mitted and two amendments
proposed.
Slate of officers will be
presented by the chairman of
the Nominating Committee,
Morton A. Solot. These in
cIude: for president, DR.. Mel
vim M. Halpern; 1st vice-preS.,
Arthur Grunewald; End vice
pres, Edward E. Smotkin;
treas, Lewis Davis; Sec, Mrs.
Jack Nevins. (Several are
proposed for re-election.)
For two year terms to the
Board of Directors the candi-
dates are: Philip r. Besser-
man, David A. Bloom, Irving
Buchanan, Bernard Friedman,
Sam R. Kaufman, Mark Klaf-
ter, Hyman Myerson, Jack
Lester Shafton.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

be there as well as a number
of sports writer's and special
guests. Extended an invita-
ton by Myron Jacobs, club
president, are the men in the
CO m m unity interested in
sports, together with their
sons or young friends.
Outstanding high school
athlete will receive an award,
selection having been made
by local sports writer's and
school principals. Final choice
will be made from the three
finalists: Ken Silva, Salpoin-
te; Bob Horner, Amphithea.
tire; Mike Morales, Tucson
high. Bernie Perrin will be
nc. for this portion of the
program.
Principal speaker will be
Clermont Loper, executive
secretary of the YMCA and
long active in boys work. En-
tertainment will be presented
especially for the youngsters.
Tom Wallace, Sr. will intro
duce the program for their
amusement. Appearing will
be the Perez Bros, Bill Jones
and his Puppets, members of
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Jerome Amster, Alex August,
AL BoSnos, Robert Brenner,
Hy Dunn, Ben Eisenstadt,
Maurice Falkow, Irving Fier-
son, Bernard Friedman, FL
lott Feldman, Joe Kali, Har-
ry Kopel, Fred Jacobs, Har-
old Jacobs.
Other captains are: Mines.
Edwin Milder, Otis Miller,
Jack POdret, Bernard Roth,
Bernard Rosenbaum, Leon
Sachs, Ben Shein, Hy Strik-
man, Norman Salmon, Sy
Schulman, William Shapiro,
Arthur Szerlip, Harold Wohl-
feiler.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
CJA Young
Marrieds Set
Donor Tea

Another in a series of af
fairs for the Women'S Div
CJA drive is under way anC
under the auspices of the
Young Marrieds Division OF
which Mrs. Herbert L. Shul
man is chairman. 1t will be
a tea at the home of Mrs. l.
Horwitz, 100 Avenida de Pal
mas, on March 16 at l pm.
M n mum contribution to
CJA will be So. Tea chair
man is Mrs. Boyd Ross. Mrs.
Ben Silberman is refreShment
chairman.
'"This Is Your Life" based
on the experiences of Hannah
Bloch Kohner will be shown.
1t was presented last week at
the Advance Gift luncheon
and is a moving, human docu-
Co-chairmen of the Young
Marrieds group are Mines.
Jack Fruchthendler, Boyd
Ross, Paul Present. Captains
for solicitation are: Mines.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Rishona Will
Fete Purim

Members of RishOna Pion-
eer Women and their hus-
bands will join for a Purim
festival celebration on March
II at the home of the Irving
TaXermans, N. Martin. Eve
ming program will include a
Purim skit, a talk on the holi-
day by Sol Kamin and the
traditional Purim refresh
mentS.
Arizona Post March ( IQSi
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

the Binda Tuke School, a tai
ented group of youngsters in
a square dance group with
Frank Robillard as caller, the
Duran twins and Mike Duran.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
Annual Temple Sportsmans
Dinner Scheduled March 9

February and the arrival of the Cleveland Indians up
to thing for the Temple Mems Club their Sports
manShp Award-Father and Son Banquet will be held
in the Temple auditorium March $3.50 pm Cleveland
Indians including Al ROsen, Hank Greenberg Al Lopez
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

on Saturday evening, March
13. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolf
man, Mrs. Bud Wiener and
Harry RabinOWitZ are in
charge of the affair
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Arizona Post, March 5. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Operation StorIings
Begun in Suvu, Fiji

Fits starlings are on the way
out-perhaps. The Fiji govern
ment in Suva decided that COL
ony Of Starlings on Ono-i-Lau, in
the Lau group, was a potential
menace to the fruit industry.
An expert was called from
overseas to help eradicate the
pests. Ground and nest traps
have been set and will be used
until the. breeding season, when
another expert will organize the
slaughter on q more extensive
scale.