davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-02-24

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
wishes to announce that per-
sons interested in renting
units at the p. HAMILTON
ERRAC in
Christiansted, ST. Croix, are
invited to visit the Manage
ment Office of the Virsia IL
landss Houing and Redevel9p-
ment Authority at Bassin Tti-
angle for the purpose of filing
applications for admis ion.
Applications will be accept
ed on Tuesday, February %,
1854 from 1;30 to $50 pm. &
from Friday, Februa y "a to
March 5, 1854, betWe ii the
hours Of $50 and Noon and
100 to 4:3O pm. On Saturday,
February 9th applications
will be accepted from $3.50 a.
m. to noon only.
Personnel Of the Authority
will be available to assists in
the filing Of applications.
N "A. MILLIN
Acting Executive Director
, 1954-02-24

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date. as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one Isl
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. I.
February 8, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
WouId-Be Assassin
| OF Moroccan Sultan
| Shot by FL GIaoui
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MARRAKECH. French Mo-
rocco, Mar 6.-Thami Ell Glaoui,
the Pasha Of Marrakech, was
disclosed today as the quick
triggeied slayer Of a young fill-
ing station attendant who tried
to assassinate the pro-F'rench
Sultan OF Morocco, Sidi Mo-
manned Ben Moulay Arafa.
The sultan was praying in a
mosque here yesterday when
Ahmed Ben Ali Ben Mohammed
Is, hurled a hand grenade. The
76-year-old sultan suffered q
slight head wound. Three of his
aides escaped with minor in
Juries. The sultan's four physi-
clans issued q statement saying
his condition was excellent"
Fl Glaoui whipped out q gun
and fired twice at the fleeing
assassin, who dropped dead In
his tracks.
Police blamed the assaSsina-
ton attempt-the second In six
months-on independence seek
Nationalist. They said the
young terrorist had no fixed
residence. but had spent his
nights in the saloons of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Anii-communid Guilty OF Smuggling Red Leader

Paylovich. who could get UP
to 10 years in prison. expressed
delight at. the jury verdict. How
ever, Assistant United States At
torney Leonard Maran indicated
he win still be deported after
serving his term.
Thompson, former New York
State Communist chairman, was
injured seriously but recovered.
At the time of the attack; he
was awaiting penal action for
jumping bail after being con-
victed in 1850 Of conspiring to
teach and advocate the violent
overthrow Of the United States
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

it "has noted with much In
terest" the statement by Egyp-
tian Premier Canal Abdel Mas
ser that he was ready to resume
the long deadlocked negotiations.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman told
a daily news conference in reply
to questions that Britain was
willing to sign an agreement
with Egypt. Conditions for the
withdrawal of British troops
have been the stumbling block.
The United States has been
urging Britain and Egypt to
compromise on the two remain
ing issues blocking a Suez agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Naguib Sees Election
As Paving Way for
Constitutional Sefup
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. March g.
President Mohamed Naguib said
today the election of a con-
stituent assembly in July will
pave the way for achievement
of Egypt's constitutional system. !"
IT have never lost sight of
this policy for single day." the
President told a news conference.
Gen. Naguib spoke after the
ruling Revolution Council an
nounced free elections would be
held for a 25O-member assembly
to draft new constitution.
lifted internal press censorship,
and said martial law would be
ended soon.
Press Halls News.
Newspapers enthusiastically
greeted the news that the mill
tary regime Is taking first steps
to end the dictatorial powers
under which 1t has ruled since
ex-King Farouk was forced out
in 1852.
Gen. Naguib, wearing his uni
form and a jaunty blue beret,
spoke to so reporters in his first
public discussion of theA stormy
events of last week when he first
resigned, then was reinstated in
the face Of q threatened split
in the army.
Gen. Naguib, in reply to a
question. said he resigned of his
own free will. called the whole
affair misunderstanding"
then added: There were two
ways Of ending it-either to
clear it up Thy discussion or by
creating trouble. I thought it
would be better if I go out. But
it turned out the contrary was
true, SO I came back"
Gen. Naguib said it had not yet
been decided what powers the
Revolution Council would retain
after the election of a constit-
uent assembly. or what powers
he would have as President. He
said the constitution would be
similar to those in Italy and
France. with decentralization of
authority, and added doubt IL
the Egyptian President will have
the same powers as Eisenhower"
Silent on Suez Issue.
Asked to comment on the
status of ritish-Egyptian nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BY the Assoe,u,sd Press


NEW YORK, March GA
professed anti Communist Yugo-
slav seaman has. been convicted
Of slugging Red Leader Robert
G. Thompson with a lead pipe
while both were in the Federal
house of detention here.
Alexander PavIovic 80,
wounded Thompson last october
in an apparent attempt to fore
stall deportation.
In Federal Court yesterday, a
jury found him guilty Of assault
with intent to do bodily harm.
Judge William Bondy set March
IL for passing sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

tiations over the British occupa-
ton of Suez, Gen. Naguib said
there Is nothing new"
He stressed the aim of the
Egyptian military regime was to
maintain unity of the country
under a democratic system and
realization of the peoples will
to put an end to foreign occu-
patton"
Prime Minister Canal Abdel
NaSser earlier said that If Brit
ain put forward a good offer on
the Suez problem I'VE shall con-
slider it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
French Forces Repe|
Savage Red Attacks
On Indo-China Post
ey the. A.seeieted Pres.

HANOI, Indo-C China. Mar. g.
The French hurled back stub
born Wet Mimi forces both
around embattled Diem Bien Phu
and in the vital Red River Delta
today in some of the bitterest
fighting since the Communist
led rebels stepped up their Indo-
China offensive.
Savage hand-to-hand fighting
was reported around Diem Bien
Phu, big French bastion in
northwest .Indo-C China under Red
siege for l0S days.
Advancing under heavy air
cover behind tanks and artillery
fire, French troops stormed hill
two miles east of Diem Bien Phu
and engaged 1000 desperately
resisting Reds. The Wet Mini
counterattack repeatedly. but
finally had to abandon the hill.
They drew back to other hill po-
sitions i've miles from the plains
fortress.
Rebels Have $4,000.
The rebels. who have been UNI
der round the-clock air and ar
tillery attack for more than two
months. are reported to have
about $4,000 men hemming the
fortress.
In the Red River Delta. French
and Wet Namese troops killed
about 40 rebels and captured 20
In scattered groups as the
French moved to strengthen
their defenSes in the strategic,
rice-rich area.
Wet Namese troops beat off
one Red attack on q militia post
near Hanoi, killing seven Reds.
but abandoned another post 20
miles north of the city. The
rebels later burned. it down.
The French announced that
2,257 Wet Mimi had been killed
and 2,756 captured during Janu-
airy. record high for rebel losses
in the delta in a single months
operation.
Seek National Elections.
On Indo-China's polite a l
front. a group of Nationalist in
southern Wet Nam continued
efforts to get Chief of State Bao
Dali to decree before his depar-
ture for France that national
elections will be called soon.
Conversations have been 60
ing on for eight days between
Saigon and Dalai. Bao Dai's
state capital.
Involved in the negotiations
are the Gao Dali religious sect.
the Hoa Hao, another religious
organization, and the Catholics.
Bao Dali is expected to leave
in about 10 days for Paris where
negotiations for Wet Mans In
dependence begin March 8. The
Nationalists fear that his alb
sence will tie up the machinery
of reforms. They want him to
give formal assurance. through
DEGREES. that the election will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
BootIeeeer Loses Out
On First Pint Sold
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA. s. C.-State
Circuit Judge j. E. Henderson
gave a confessed bootlegger first
offender choice of six months or
500 after exacting a promise
from the man that he would
mend his ways.
I'm through" the prisoner
assured Judge Henderson. That
was the first and only pint I
ever sold, and darned if that
wasn't to a deputy sheriff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
traditional southern capital Of
this French nrOfacfnrafA

traditional southern capital Of
this French protectorate.
Ell Glaoui. outspokenly pro-
French In his views, was instru-
mental In getting Arafa on the
throne last August The French
put him there In place Of Sidi
Mohammed Ben Youssef, who
had been showing sympathy for
the Nationalist
Ell Glaoui Is also q hated foe
Of the Nationalist An assassin
tried to get Ell Glaoui at the same
mosque several weeks ago but
the pasha escaped uninjured.-
The sultan maintains his per-
manent residence at Rabat, the
present administrative capital of
French Morocco. He is making
a tour Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Britain Voices New Hopes
OF Settlement on Suez

LONDON. Mar. 6 tP.-Britain
and Egypt voiced new hopes to-
day of reaching settlement of
the bitter dispute over British
evacuation OF the Suez Canal
base.
The Churchill government said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Buckingham Post
Office Earns Top
Rating Third Year

TIL BuckinPham Post0tiice re
ceiued a 100 per cent rating for
The third consecutive year during
an inspection April IA by Postal
Inspector j. A. Efird Of Lynch
burg MI Efired reported the re-
suits of his findings In letter
to Postmaster Robert O. Jones. as
follows:
During an inspection of your
office April ID, no irregularities
were noted, and a general rating
of 100 per cent was earned
AS you know, efficient and
courteous service to the public,
and careful adherence to postal
laws and regulations are the marks
Of a we'll managed office No in
stance Of noncompliance with the
foregoing was noted
Postmaster Jones attributes his
100 per cent rating to the efficient
assistance of his clerk. Robert M
Wi$eman, and to the patrons of
his Office, for their cooperation.
We are always ready to be of
assistance to patrons to this Of
office. and we appreciate the 100
per cent assistance they have
shown us" Mr. Jones said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Trents Mill

Easter was beautiful day, and
most of the churches around cele-
brated the day with Easter songs
and services. Then there were
several egg hunts for the small
children.
Those coming in to spend the
Easter holidays with their rela-
tives here were Mr.. and Mrs. New
el Ownby and little daughter. Ma
cy, from Norfolk; Shirley Ownby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Ownby's
little granddaughter from North
Carolina; and Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Whaley and daughter, from
Richmond.
A revival has just been com
pleted at Hatcher Church by an
evangelist who was raised in
Scotland and who has travelled
over many parts of the world.
He had some singers from
Lynchburg who helped with the
singing Sunday, when they had
three services in the morning eve
ming and night.
Mrs Emory Carleton, from
Maryland has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Steven Trent. and
her brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Davidson
ana Mr., Green from Emporia,
spent last Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY with his granddaughter Mrs.
Marvin Jones, and the Jones fam
lily linen they went over to spend
Tuesday night with Mrs. Walter
Davidson
Most of the people around here
went to Farmville to do their Eas-
ter shopping. y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Fork of Willis

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber, Jr..
and son of Saluda, spent last
week end in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs f. Fl. Baber
Tucker Harrison, Jr.,>U, S. c. G..
stationed at Reedsville, is spend
ing ten days here with his wife
and son.
MFR. and Mrs Wesley F. Dun
KUN and daughters, Janet, and
Mrs. Jimmie Leap, of Portsmouth,
visited Mrs. Walter Duncan Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests in the
w. H. Duncan home were; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Weber and sons,
Willie and Richard, Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker Harrison
and son. Harry, were Sunday sup
per guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H T Harrison. of Morning
side, Gainesville. Other guests in
the same home included, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C DeJarnett and sons.
Jimmy and Jackie. Mrs. E j
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs j w
Stone and daughters, Betty Jane
and Mary HARRISON all of Rich
nlond. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har-
rison and daughter, Dirty, Of
Newport News. Mr. and Mrs, f, r.
Harrison and son, Robert, Of Car
tersvile, Byrd Harrison, Of Hamp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar And
eison of Clifton, near Carriers
vile. and Mrs. Kate Rodgers, Of
Columbia.
MFR. and Mrs c. S. Glass, Of
Warwick, are spending a few days
here with her mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Duncan.
Those from this community
who attended the Sunrise Service
at Natural Bridge, Sunday morn
ing were Nell Cooke, Barbara
Johnson, Donna Floyd, Virginia
Davis, Edwin Davis, Robert Dun
can, Penny Baber, and Douglas
Barker
Mrs. Stanley Scott, of Wyth-
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, P L, Duncan, recently. Her
mother returned home with her
on Tuesday for two days stay
Mrs. p. Duncan and Mrs Har-
old Duncan attended the Narv
Moore Zone meeting Of the w. S.
c. S. at Payne Memorial Churcn
IN Cumberland on Thursday Of
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
No Political Change
Seen In Dillwyn

The political picture in Dillwyn
for netx year appears to be UNI
changed, as no new candidates for
mayor and council have been
filed.
The filing deadline for town
elections passed April 9, and new
candidates must file to have their
names included on the Dillwyn
printed ballot, but Write-in ballots
may elect a councilman. There
was little indication that there
would be any change in the town
administration when ballots are
cast June 8. All incumbents IRE
presumed to be seeking re-elec-
ton.
j. r Snoddy, il. is mayor of
DillWyn. Councilmen in the Buck
lneham county town are, r. j.
Jones, B A. Seay, r. B. Ransom.
r. j. Fl. Grow, j. c. Dunkum. and
Thomas Morgan All were re-
elected in 1852 and will be on the
ballots this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Hamilton

Dinner guests. of Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Robertson Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs N: F. Robertson and
family
Mrs. o. w, Robertson spent
the Easter holidays in Richmond
with relatives.
Mrs. Thelma Powers attended
The Sacred Cantata, The Seven
Last Words" and the Candlelight
Service at the G race Baptist
Church in Richmond.
Heath Family Reunion Held Sun
day.
Visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Heath Sunday in
Guided, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Bau-
ghn, Keysville. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.,
Baughn and Mrs. Sandwich, Of
Ballsville, MIR. and Mrs. Coley and
family New Canton. Mrs. Logan
Dunn, Elk Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Ferguson and family
and Mrs. Lillian Samerier of
Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Ferguson,
Mrs. j. B. Ferguson Sr., and their
families of Richmond.
Mrs. j, b. FerghSo ST., and
Miss Nancy Louise Atkinson are
spending the week with Mrs. Cur
It's Heath. Mary Beth Heath gave
an Easter Egg Hunt and Mrs.
Snead Seay visited the Heath
home in the Afternoon.
Boy Scout Troop committee
men met m the home of Mr. Rae
Monday night to make plans for
the coming months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
John w. Goodman.
Cumberland Native,
To Leave Top Post

John w Goodman. OF Raleigh
N G. assistant director Of the
North Carolina State COLLEGE Az
ficultural Extension Service, Viii
retire April 30 after carrying a
pioneer Cumberland county name
10 fame and Well-doin4 in the Tar
Heel state
Afr Goodman is the son Of the
late ] Wesley and Caroline Dyer
ley, Of Cumberland county. and a
brother OF Mrs. j NJ. Putney. of
Guinea Mills, Mrs. Mable Yarus.
OF Richmond, Mrs Alex Gayle
and Miss Sophia Goodman, ST
Scottsbmg Glen Goodman. of
Lottsbme Charlie Goodman, of
Cumberland ana tho late Hebert
Goodman
Ihe neiehborlng state agricult-
u'ai workers record of service
stretches over IS years from local
county agent to the top administ-
ratlve post he now holds. He be-
came assistant director OF the ex-
tension service III 1885.
Among his more notable ac-
Movements as an extension ser
vice administration has been the
development Of the formula to
determine tho financial assist
ance 4 county could receive az II
employed farm ana home AGENTS
Goodman, CO. graduate Of
Virsnia Polytechnic Institute III
1918, is uncertain Of his post re-
tiremant plans, but he will likely
return to his family livestock
farm near Rocky Mount. Va He
is married to a former home de-
nonstration agent. Gertrud e
Alexander Goodman They have
tWo children a son, John Jr.. ana
2 daushter Mrs. Stewart Ben
nett. NJ BlantonS. va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Gold Hill

The WMU Group meeting will
be held at Buckingham Baptist
Church Tuesday April 27. at 10
a IN
Nh and Mrs. c. c. Curtis. of
Hampton, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J J Boatwright.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clark, of
Georgia, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. ana Mrs w
B CLARK.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
S. F. Garris Rites
Are Held Thursday

Funeral services for S. F. Garris,
of Cumberland county, who died
Tuesday. April 20, at his home,
were held at Rachel Baptist
Church, Wilkes county, N. c..
Thursday at 2 p. m, with inter-
ment there.
He was a native of Wilkes
county, but had made his home
in Cumberland county for the
last % years.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. l.. w. Foster, of Cum
berland, and Mrs. o. B. Smith, of
Farmville: a son, Howard Garris,
of Cumberland, six grandchildren.
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

The two questions facing voters
are: Shall the sale of beer and
wine containing more than 80
percent of alcohol by weight be
permitted in Cumberland county?
and Shall the sale of alchoholic
beverages other than beer and
wine be permitted in Cumberland
county. All qualified voters are
urged to express their opinion
on these questions by voting May
IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Roscoe L. Lovins, 60,
Dies at Cumberland

Funeral services for Roscoe LyL
ourn Loving, 60, who died Thurs
day, April IS. at his home Il
Cumberland, were held Saturday
at Center Presbyterian Church at
4 p. m. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Della S. Loving; his wife,
Mrs. Catherine G. Loving; two
daughters. Miss Margaret G. Low
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

crash Sunday on Their way TO
Rocky Mount Church.
Mrs. J j Boatwilsht and Miss
Shirley BoatWrIght. attended the
sunrise services AT Rocky Mount
Church, Sunday
MI and Mrs Andrew BERGER
Frank Berger and children, ana
Henry Berger spent Easter with
THEN parents, MI ana Mrs FRANK
BERGER.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Cumberland County
Wet or Dry, May. IA

Four hundred-fort two Cum
berland voters have petitioned sue
cessfully for a vote on the sale of
acholic beverage in the county,
to be held. May IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

ms, Of Petersburg, and Mrs. All
r. Anderson, OF Dover. Del.
sister, Mrs. Tunstall Flippen. of
Tobaccpyille, and two grandchild-
rem
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Fully lined suits for foil.
.lnApobordine and novelty
fobrics. Boxy. fitted ond
dressy models. Sizes 10
to A..
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Rains Hamper Aid
In Honduras Flood
! ~ The A.,crio,,d Pres.

BALBOA. Canal Zone. Oct.
HEAVY rain still pelted the
flooded areas Of Northwest Hons
duras last night, hampering
relief and rescue operations by
United States military planes
and landing craft.
Despite the continuing rains,
the floods In the wake Of hur-
ricane Gilda last Monday were
reported receding. Serious trouble
still was feared from possible
typhoid and malaria epidemics.
however. /
An estimated 5000 persons
were left homeless along the
overflowing Chameleon and
Ulua Rivers. Many had been
stranded on nousetops or in trees
for three days.
United States helicopters
plucked some victims from their
perches and other American
planes surveyed the food area.
dropping food supplies and To-
eating marooned families.
-Four Of the helicopters were
disn1antled at Albrook Air Base
Evening star., 1954-10-01
New Legalisnl Of US.
Diplomacy Hi
By TheoIogian

American diplomacy must
shake itself free Of . new le-
galism which Is betraying our
Christian principles" II 1t Ia to
meet the challenge Of commu-
nisrn. the president Of Princeton
Theological Seminary said last
night.
DR.. John A. Mackay. who IL
also president Of the World Pres
byterian Alliance. spoke to more
than 200 leading churchmen. ed
ucators and laymen who attended
q dinner in his honor at the
National Press Club.
1--WE need not despair" said
DR.. Mackay. "but we must insist
on frank meeting with the men
whose ideas we despise." In
dealing with the Communists, he
said, 1--WE must look past the
tyranny, past the shame, to the
man. face to face and heart to
heart.
IF we are not willing to talk
face to face with our worst
enemy. where are we?" he asked.
Where is our Christianity?"
Lets be willing to love, what
ever 1t costs us"
Receives Citation.
At the dinner, DR.. Mackay re-
eeived the sixth annual Upper
Room" citation for leadership
In World Christian Fellowship. !"
DR.. j. Manning Potts, editor Of
the Upper Room" q widely used
devotional guide published in %
languages with a circulation Of
3 million. made the presentation.
The principal speaker was
Francis B. Sayre, former Under
secretary Of State and Minister
to Thailand. Mr.. Sayre told the
meeting that, while this nation
Is compelled to build military
defenses for its protection, "these
alone cannot conquer commu-
nism."
Communism in the last analy-
SIS" he said, "can be downed
only by ideas. and these must be
the ultimately conquering ideas
and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Nothing else can save. That is
one Of the supreme things John
Mackay is giving his life to
teach"
Sees Barriers Doomed.
Internationalism has become
"the price Of survival" Mr.. Sayre
said. "All barriers of nationality,
Of race, of color, must CO."
Either men and women must
now adopt the Christian teaching
Of world brotherhood d-must unite
to support such organizations as
the United Nations. represent
ing all humanity-or with the
development of the atom and
the hydrogen bomb. he snuffed
out"
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Only SIS buys the most amazing value in warm
winter coats in this sensational October coat EVENT.
Beautiful new styles, fobries and colors You'll love
these new BoxY. .FLARED BACKS, PRINCESS
STYLE COATS, ZiP-LINED MODELS, BoxY.
BELTED BACKS, GREAT COATS AND DRESS
COATS. Interesting new collar and cuff treot-
ment, big pockets and buttons. In fIotterng winter
colors. Sizes for eveyone-Juniors. Misses,
Women's. Half Sizes and Stouts. a >
Evening star., 1954-10-01

here and flown by transport to
Honduras for reassemhly. Five
landing craft were included last
night In the continuing airlift
of supplies from United States
military stores Ia the Canal
Zone.
American officials said the
rescue operations were expected
to take i've more days.
The worst flooding was re-
ported In the towns Of La Lima,
Villanueya. Pimienta, Potrerilio
and Progreso.