davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
w. D. Allen, Former Head
OF Two Editorial Groups
BY the Asseeicssd Press

BRooKLINE. Mass, oct. e.
Walter D. Allen. rs. former presi-
dent Of the National Editorial
Association and Of the Massa-
chusetts Press Association, 6ss1
yesterday ct his home.
Until several years ago he was
the owner and editor Of the
weekly Brookline Chronicle.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
With Regard to o
Card Of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thanks h
The Stor meets . need which con
hordly be solved In any other woy.
Not only is il . sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also courteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses Of the many to whom . per-
sonol note Of fhonks cannot well be
moiIed o. whose nomes and cd-
dresses ore not known. Insertion o.
q cord Of thanks moy be arronsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-10-10

FAIRFAX, DELLA DYSON. IN sad but
loving memory Of our desr mother;
this life eight years ago today. Octo-
ber 10, 1946.
A broken circle, vacant chair.
We seem to miss her everywhere;
But in ovr lonely hours of thinking.
houSs 6 os ons 81 'eS and are sad ever ts 1sa aas
Since from earth you passed away.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BEATRICE AND
HEATH, DIR. HENRY. In loving, mem-
y,, CRY q ny deySted vote husband, bus and stor Dr.
nal t rest % eisht " Years W ago today, October
10. 1916.
Memory is the gift Of God
4na' 'ea'n 'afnef HATTIE fssfISliTH HEATH.
JOHNSON. JULIUS W.. JR. In loying
". WemS5a JoaNSoN. my Jr.. % who % departed this
life one year ago today, October 10.
1858.
God took him home, It was His will.
Bs1 II ny shsrE hsa5s he sGs ysth MsINrY s,
JOHNSON, JULIUS w., JR. In loving
W.. JOHNSON, Jr.. who left me so
suddenly one year ago, October 10.
oef e tssf ssit i@ shs rasd sss .ioas aoa remain
SO6 ot haDDs nss day. Ia ms@Sas NeSs knoWn. Sn1eh
His memory is all, I have now.
HIS tesfs ears, are az na at tddsy rsss: can ..v
loved him and did my best.
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE.
CARRIE.
JONES, HATTIE 7. Sacred to the mem-
ory of my loving and devoted mother.
HATTIE T. JONES, who entered into
eternal rest rrte eighteen years ago. oc-
We shall meet. but we shall miss her.
DAUGHTER KATIE J. THOMAS.
LALOR. ALICE Z. A tribute of love
and devotion, to the memory OF our
who died on october II. 1851. An
niversary mass at st. PauPs Catholic
Church on Monday, October IL, at
ssRucE aimi AND WILLIAM B. LALoR.
LEONARD. PETER CHARLES. In loving
memory Of my late husband. PETER
CHARLES LEONARD. who passed away
April l., 1854.
God hasetaken you from me and your
image and memory are clear in my
mind. God watch over you my darling.
miss you SO much.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. GERTRUDE
LEONARD.
MITCHELL, ALBERTA CAMPBELL. In
ALBERTA Abe % %cXMPBELL MITCHELL, who
passed away october Q. 1912.
Just twelve years since you departed.
Ssnss Ss asag You coss sSds
Though you are far. far away.
Heayened on that other shore,
@ BIT We rTlTE isS you p9INR %oTs and mSTs HSp s,s
TER. ROBERT AND EDITH CAMP
NALLEY. WILLIAM r. A tribute Of
love to the sacred @ memory q M my
who departed this lie eight years ago
today, October 10. 1916.
You left o beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told,
But to me who loved and lost you,
your Lo9ISds %9fIRSss VIE. wv nilss Nm 2s az ..4
dear mother. lEsssIE REDMoND. who
passed away three years ago today
October 10. 1851
Her life i : beautiful nemory.
She is asleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
Memories are treasures NO one can
partiSs leaves heartaehe. no one can
TIL msInory fades and life departs.
rnEsE xsHr Raa se!dfsH sHaSeH Hi aaD MI; EBsA
REYNOLDS, MARY C. (NIANIE). n
memory Of my dear wife. MARY c,
two years ago today. October 10, 1859
HENRY w. REYNOLDS.
REYNOLDS. MARY G. thIAnfEl. n
memory Of our dear mother. MARY
G. tMAsMEl REYNOLDS: who passed
10. 1859.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, FRANcEs
CAvANAUGH. EVELYN BEACH
| AELEM NICHOLS AND ANNA
Evening star., 1954-10-10
RtrthH

MILLS, CAROLYN PAULETTE. Cornelius
Paul and Gertrude Mills Of Merriheld.
Va, announce the birth of a daughter.
CAROLYN PAULETTE MILLS, on
Monday. September 20. 1854. at Ar
Engton Hospital. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Dratha

sEnsss 1884, DtyIR O EsIssy 9ssSssd 5s|ss:d
RssRinf voted father & of irving Harvey Ber.
sisters. Mrs. Simon Berman and Mrs;
Bernard Bsras iafBsii bsnzansks s' l. Son Funeral
Home. 3501 14th st; NV. on Sunday;
0stober III at lao .,DIT pm IRtsT%snf Msmnfiaf
BEsNHakpr Essk f t4e sRIfsSeas u Friday
CHARLES A. BERNHARDT Of 5ls
Of the late Mary A. Bernhard and
father of Mrs. Mary A. Thome; John
4. Bernhardt, Mrs. Agnes Messy
Mrs Marguerite Godfrey james ;v,ns a;
are twenty-four grandchildren. forty
five Observation-Disclosures, and two great
ereat-grandchildren. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral asda1 Home octoSsr sssl
Church of the Nativity; 18th ,a1srn,sat and psat
bod body sts; s;oI.y n;T csmstsra az Am n'Ih'
BERNHARDT. CHARLES A. The oficers
- and members Of Plumbers
i;i|| e: !! & = :! IS s
yun.T. Homie. sr !as ass deofsa d%9thy ave aanlSn n%
where funeral, services will be held on
Tuesday october poT, ~, ss,fs;s9v st $40 am
u S. A., ret. On Saturday, October 9,
1854, at Walter Reed Army Hospital
COL. CLARKE BLANCE. Medical Corps
vsS ~ hsbsad Al sssd Of Srs 1Ga Gsnn nas sanee
Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Frederick Harhnger
of Vienna. Va, and Miss Ida May
may csli at the Rinaldi Funeral HOME;
Memorial 1s or Il Chapel Cha er'M on MONDAY. October
II, at 1880 Pm; Ii;. inteImens sn1eIarv l:59
BoARDMAs. OAR sI.lSsiGD Edna HS1l sylvia: On Thurs
'assi HOSPITAL. 0fs5 EDNA SYLVIA BoARDMAN
Of Of iiGi Miss 4dams Eeons H da nu and
Roxy Boardman Of Washington, D. G.:
Mrs. H. E. Smith of North Baltimore
ohio. Ohio q Friends = may cali at Gawler's
services will be held on Monday. 0cto-
Der II. at 2 pm. 1nterment ESck 5S
BoSsbIaH. Slsfk GsRe'eEii EDNA SYLVIA. onieers
81; 3: :;: s; !; :;E
VIA DSA1b01AlAN.
services at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 Pa ave. NV, on Sunday. OCTOBER
10. 1854, at 4 pm. All members are
CHARLOTTE A.. MAY, President.
MARY r. KELLY. Secretary. cd
denly, on Friday, October 8, 1924.
at Freedmen's Hospital: Deacon Law
RENEE e. BROWN Of 1913 D 81. s.e.'
beloved husband Of Grace Z; Brown.
devoted father OF Mrs. Katherine
Lisom. Mrs. Ursuline e.. Hawkins,
Mrs. Eloise. Gregory. Mrs. Loretta
Johnson. Audrey. Anita, Sarah and
lawrence E.. IT,: Morris. Norman and and
Julian Brown. Also surviving are ten
grandchildren. one sister, one orothel !.
two aunts and many other relatives
and frien6s. Friends may call at his
October II, until am. TUESDAY;
October IL Thereafter remains VIII
lie in state at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Division ave. and Gay 81.
ne, until time Of services at l p M
Rev. G. l.. Washington ofnclatlng.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Ar
rangements by Henry 8. Washington
q Sons. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10

I. LOLA Z. Ofiicers and
members of william r. Hunt
Chapter No. I6 o. Z. 8. will
conduct funeral services for
our late sister at Pumphrey's
Funeral Home. Bethesda,
Md, at 8 p.m., Sunday.
October TO-.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
1n Mpn1nrtattt

FAIRFAX, DELLA DYSON. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother.
DELLA DYSON FAIRFAX. who departed
ber 10, 1946.
A broken circle. vacant chair,
We seem to miss her everywhere;
But in ovr lonely hours of thinking.
Oh. how long and sad the day
Since from earth you passed away.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BEATRICE AND
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Faced Hostile Senate.
lContinued From First Page.)

The Senate judiciary Commit
tee took a close look at the Jack
son nomination, and his advo-
cacy Of the court plan came In
for extensive probing. The ap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
The American Legion and the
40 & 8

very important part Of program
America good Amercanism
legitimate
membership composed who part Of their
the defense of their country
Despite the lofty advancing
guilty condnng the complete anthesis Of de-
visible the continuance Of the
affiliate Legion claim that
that separate organization,
but cannot deny that become member Of the 40
being good standing the American Legion
realize that exclusion
affiliate
should realize
fight nation is to rid the
country religious upon which
ideoioges feed
Legion why great numbers
they
membership requirements of companion fun
respecting Negro veterans who
stomach the Legion
condonng the 40 and therefore sact-
flee % join Legion.
newspaper believe
oty OF Department
holding membership
the 40 themselves being the color
bar
Legion record
support
and religious discrimination against the best interests the state
nation,
TO do things which will implement the resolution
This the Minnesota American who
the affiliate the 40 will take leadership
In to end the membership
the 40 membership
the work which the
doing advancing good Amereansm and fighting communism will
be seriously handicapped.
II a
the intrepid group
daily press
extent to what clear to
at the time allowing affiliated body the 40 practice
the form of unAmercanism the membership color
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Letters TO The Editor
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MAYOR JOSEPH Dillon

Editor pleasure able extend to the
SAINT RECORDER publishers editors greet
occasion of its TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY edition
Twenty years 10th the SAINT PAUL RECORDER
vital the Saint
community entire northwest which
publication valuable service its readers
presenting with which its readers vitality
gained the Of people from
business industry labor We watched with
great deep RECORDERS and
the Negro youth this community
times through editorial comment the eff
RECORDER Editors done its
tempt aspirations of the Negro
Certainly made this field is
and reporting which the RE-
CORDER typifes.
Executive of Of Saint Paul appreciate the
RECORDER attempted its
the local state and
belief that reporting and true attempt
the which the
the community functions
the wen being of every citizen in community
1t with this thought mind that again wish to
graduate ANNIVERSARY and
and promising future its next
yeaJoseph r. Dillon, Paul Minnesota August
2 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
SEGREGATION DECISION

United handed a historic decision
II BY declaring racial segregation the public schools
unconstitutional the Court which will inevitably
forms wherever prseced but
doctrine hustle
While
marking turning American relations
exuaon with the that this
battle concluded plemens
the decision fall before
point fight segregation
intelligent optimism childish
abolition
ton for the social OF racism.
While the South whole decision
southeners willing comply with the decision opponents
white public schools disuny
highest tribunal
something
souheruer Howard ". odum already
quoted Tsboro souhsrner fearing might
reacng segregation ruling He said:
Tamadge and his cohorts hand NAAcP
playing strategy
he
Tsmsdge suggests
appeals violence; actually goal
solvency by prsetieing her democratic principles.
On the other hand there those arguing
ssains; immediate ground
ehAnseover decades"
than the that Of They the fellows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
DRUM MAJOR CAFES Defends Fix UNITS


disturbed by the parade
Of the Minneapolis and St. Paul drum stated
last two weeks Letters to the Editor"
very sincerely things about
my always felt that if
person sincere in his belief he wants change or sees
improvement signing his
to declare his position cannot help but feel that Letters
Editor unsigned dangerous vehicle for conveying malicious
While reading both letters that printed wondered
mysterious very without
about the effort the youngsters forth.
the hurt their faces the looks OF complete failure that
growing child watched the
with which the practice From $50 until for solid
pactced when their
spahng around cool lake running and down the
street This all for parade The girls that written
worked hard make their uniforms,
rather than ragged They too pctced night and
not running about on the street
be give credit
shall anxiety critical just them because
they fight young play
openedyet they play
bgers blew until their lips split and bedye they continued to play
s glory such effort?
The Minneapolis and Buge Corps
the Negro popula
ton follows then that entirely
sponsibiy Lodges represented
white organizations will take the help and
ton Of every individual who is not afraid to come forward and give
his unselftsh support
take deal integrity and honesty to
build destroy.-Don Gates,
s9i7 Second Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Editors Note The three letter writer's OF whom Drum Major
= they that be
withheld who well known to this
who do not have the reputation
public questions
mouy their appended to the original
This perfectly honest offering
becoming emotional
who differ violently with their views
policy standing with this
with correspondent that the practice is
dangerous vehicle" condi
criticism without emotional binge when
deciding what then proceeding
our IL any
agree Correspondent. corps
II writer's
the original letter July ss which spanked the lively
maintained that the had responsibility
the matt ter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

the drum ana Buge corps
defending the received too late
publication One was from Bill Law captain IN the
Ames Lodge group Mrs Elizabeth A James who
sent letter include her home address which
we would appreciate receiving before print her letter
Those drum VIII probably be inter-
ested in learning Eugene president Of the Hopkins
Raspberry Festival Association tell US how much the
performance in the Hopkins
Sunday, July Is
Mr. oren also said mailing check for $50 which
should please forward Lodge Drum and Buge Corps in
the contribution Of Don
store proprietor This week we Tor
arded the check member Of the Ames Lodge
which charge of the drum and ouse corps ACTIVITY
Since this is our goth anniversary checked through
20 consecutive years.
subscribers who joined US paid
month Of publication in August
ago L Horn David r. Francis o. L. Alex
ander Mrs Eva Abbey and Clarence w Smith
In subscribers A " Hail. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Boyd Mrs N Allen Maceo summons Mrs
Ethel williams Williams and C. D. Jones'
individuals not recognize how much that early
support publication Up that time Minnesota Negro
and most Of them had fail
ed whose have printed and
ignored the past and put their
help which felt was destined TO
surv only a months at the most
band set example and hundreds OF
give advance mail subscrp
Negro the history OF the
We rghuy humby proud 20 and just
their told in
thought could make it. They are
We ask them
accept thanks take a bow!-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
On Orville Freeman

i9ts Hubert H. Humphrey then Minneapolis
his influential participation
Ncol
other individual insisted that he his
torc fight for minority the civil rights issue at the
venton.
Most knows what happened Humphrey made
speeches
almost which
southern Diiecras who elected
question white upsll Negroes
venton and above attempt South Carolina
president a
The drama packed hghhEhted the civil
fore the nation world and those
the relations
segrcgsonl politics
willing sacrifice principles
equality TO which the Constitution pledged this country
Orvile
thing support Humphrey
the
believe human rights important foundation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

inviting leaders around the conference
aniCab solutions which will be fair to both races
continued segregation And they stress
Negroes the segregated South
therefore, guard against those who
hobgobln whskers inegra
those pedde sodaountan who
suddenly friendly relations in the South
do to facilitate Indignation? For what
do will determine both the character and the speed
public school system of the South
absolutely opposed of
cple white and pupils the public schools
South The Atlanta Declaration P 1851 emphatic this
problems
involved the but codde school
who attempt these problems
delay avoid dsegregaton The
that the quicker the Indignation the better will
Negroes the South America remember
battles ahead us-The Crisis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Code Of A Successful Business

A customer is the important person in our business
dependent dependent him!
A S interruption work-he
We doing him favor by him, doing
favor by giving the opportunity to him.
A
not cold statistic add dollar volume He
feelings you
and with bases and prejudces likes and dslkes.
with whom match wits
try outsmar No argument
customer who brings his 1t to
handle his requirements pleasantly pleasngy hepy
that he will return to again and again.-Exchange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
What Lies Ahead On Schools

Editors Note: high progress towards first class
citizenship million Americans African
occurring this
the u. Court decision this which nvsl
public school segregation In the United States
Chief protagons bringing about the changes In
raciay restrictive customs legislation during the past 20
National Association the Advancement
Coored People
very fitting this anniversary edition.
successfully
follow the high courts order We therefore reprint the editorial
appeared
The Crisis" official publication OF the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Prob
Boz

Birn
The 3
a stor]
line Of
group
group
The
Moore
who sd
on I'd
preten4|
who Sd
offense
of the
Acco|
by WI
made d
confide|
secreta|
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BYLAW
tell yo1
Char
ing sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

54.95 Foam Cushioned Choirs
Anniversary Sale Priced "
Cloud-soft foam rubber cushions that
bounce back, don't stay flat! S popular
styles. Choice of fabrics in colors. Hard
wood frames, deep coil springs in base.
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Heifer Quits Sewer
For Life on Farm,
BY the 1As.oeietsd Press

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. l5.-
Jewel, the heifer that behaved
like a mole. is back on Ernest
Florian's farm today after two
days in a sewer.
Until yesterday Jewel refused
to be rescued through the man
hole by which she had fallen
into the 48-inch sewer main.
Eddie Seaton, q 5-foot s2-inch,
130-pound construction worker,
finally maneuvered her into posi-
tion by splashing her face with
water from a pail when she be-
came balky.
Held in position by wooden
barricades, the 600 : pound
animal was hoisted back into
daylight by an improvised sling
and a crane truck.
Jewel got into the sewer main,
which is only an inch larger
than Jewels height, on Friday.
She had nudged aside several
other rescuers in the ensuing
two days and had retreated
farther into the 500-foot long
line which lies 4 to 20 feet below
the surface.
Mr.. Seaton got into the sewer
line behind Jewel, via another
manhole, and prodded her to-
ward her eventual exit.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

left. He commended officials di-
recting the operation.
AS the miners labored to close
the entrances. gas pressure began
building UP in the wrecked ele-
vator portal and the destroyed
ventilation shaft. Another explo-
sion was threatened by the
highly combustible methane gas.
The grim task was completed
at 9:35 pm. A portable crane
lowered specially fabricated steel
plates over the top Of the air
and hosting shafts and concrete
was poured on top.
And the waiting began.
Periodically, the air in the
mine will be tested through
boreholes to determine when it
is safe to reopen. That might
take days or months.
Vice President James Hyslop
OF the Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co., which recently ac-
quired the corporate stock of
Jamison, surmised that the blast
resulted from ignition of me-
thane gas.
But only 80 minutes before it
was touched off. he said, an at
mosphere test in the mine
showed the air was clear. Some
thing suddenly happened to re-
lease a considerable portion of
methane," Mr.. Hyslop said.
One man. working at the en-
trance Of the mine. was killed.
Two, a short distance inside the
main portal. heard the rumble
and felt a rush Of air. They
reached the surface in state
of near-collapse, but unhurt.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
New Sewing Operation Offers
Hope for Heart Sufferers

q big heart killer disease. The
widened valve lets blood shoot
backward into the heart instead
OF being sent through the body
Wnen the neart oeats.
Ihe tucking operation can
narrow the valve ring TO help
the valve close tighter when the
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Mine Entries Sealed
As Rescuers Give Up
Efforts for IS Victims
BY the Associated Press

FARMINGTON, w. Va. Nov
15.-Thwarted by deadly gas in
their attempts to rescue Is min
ers. or recover their bodies, min
ing crews last night completed
their grim task of wal!lng up
entrances of Mine No. g..
One man was dead. Fifteen
were missing and presumed dead.
The Jamison Coal Co. pit was
rocked by a violent explosion at
las pm. Saturday. A second
about 10:45 o'clock Saturday
night sent flames roaring more
than 100 feet into the sky from
the ventilation shaft.
Third Blast Yesterday.
A third blast shook the small
valley holding the mine about 6
pm. yesterday.
The job of sealing No. 8, in
an effort to cut off the flow of
air and smother a fire burning
deep underground, was COM
pleted last night. The mine
will not be reopened until tests
show the air inside is safe
enough for rescue teams to en-
ter.
Also closed today was James
Fork Elementary School, only
IA few hundred yards down the
valley from the mine entrance.
Officials feared another explo-
sion in the gas-filled mine or
escaping gas might endanger
til children.
Many of the youngsters were
fatherless,,- or presumed so, as
II result of the tragedy. A check
of the official list of dead and
missing showed IS children un-
der 18 years Of age among the
oul VltOlS. -"#
Only three of the miners were
not married. !,
Rescuers Forced Back.
Specially trained rescue crews
worked their way almost a mile
down the slope and into the pas
sageWays of No. 9 late Saturday
But deadly carbon monoxide
fumes. the product of the fire
burning somewhere deeper in the
bowels Of the mine, forced them
back.
After, three hours of confer
ences among company, State
and Federal Mine Bureau off,
cials. the decision to seal was an
nounced at 2 am. yesterday.
State Mines Chief Frank B
King explained. There is just
nothing else we can do" He SAID
the action would remove any
slender hope that some of the
men might still be alive.
Miners began walling up the
five openings with the approval
OF their leader, United Mine
Workers Chief John L. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis, who spent two
hours at the scene Of the tragedy
yesterday, said the sealing ac-
ton appeared to be the only one
Evening star., 1954-11-15
By Alton [. Blokeslee

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov.
15.-Taking a tuck inside the
heart looks promising for over
coming one dangerous kind of
heart trouble. three surgeons
said today.
The tucking could narrow a
heart valve which became too
wide because Of rheumatic fever,
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Prince Georges Scouts
To Hold CIothinq Drive

Some $500 Prince Georges
County Cub Scouts and Boy
Scouts will conduct a Good
Turn Day" clothing drive for
the benefit of handicapped work.
ers at Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries on December 4.
Sponsored by the Prince
Georges District of the National
Capital Area Council, Boy Scouts,
the drive will be launched this
week when scouts distribute
about 10000 clothing bags for
use by contributors.
Filled bags will be collected
on the pickup day.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
ZAP Wirephoto.

The whereabouts of the others
was not known. Mr.. King said
they must have been on their
way out to the shaft area. be-
cause their shift was to end at
2 p.m.-only Is minutes after
the explosion occurred.
Normally, some 200 men would
have been in the mine. but since
1t was Saturday only a small
maintenance crew and four pro-
duction workers were inside.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

humans, and is ready for trial
in humans, DR.. Hurwitt said.
The meetings are being held
Evening star., 1954-11-15

in Convention Hall, with some
10000 surgeons and their guests
in attendance.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Soma Started in 1924

NEW YORK.-The words of
the song Annie Laurie" were
first printed in 1924 but were
not set to music until 1885.