davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

tomorrow uSnerS IN n
achievements of our anceSto
oraries are extolled in pulpit
All can feel iustif1able pride
race is credited with having
any other race under similar
lack of opportunity.
Leading of in the History
celebrations is the meeting at
Twelfth Baptist Church, Sunday,
February 7, at $3.50 pm, when
President Wilhelmina CroSson
Of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N.
c., will speak for the AriSto
Club, of which she IS the found
er, the meeting to benefit the
clubs Scholarship Fund. An in
teresting musical program has
been arranged. During her short
stay in Boston, her home, the
distinguished educator win be
entertained by numerous groups
and friends.
Boston will h ave
the opportunity tomorrow of
hearing a fine young baritone
in Jordan Hall at 8 pm. when
Hezekiaher Reid, baSS-baritone,
makes his debut there. Begin
ming to sing in public at the
age Of nine, he has trained
conscientiously and has ap-
peared in numerous concerts,
been complimented by Marian
Anderson and coached by Ro-
land Hayes. Says Waldo Wanger
Of the music faculty Of the
University of California: - eff
high purpose, a penetrating mu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

The Roxbury Club of Union
Baptist Chuch, Cambridge,
presented an excelently per-
formed two-act drama, House
Without Windows" Friday,
January 90, at the church. A
good crowd witnessed the play
and went away well satisfied.
Cynthia Belgrave, Director,
welded the cast into smooth,
co-ordinating team, as she al
waps does. All the characters
showed marked ability, and
were as follows: Cleophus
Clarke, MeIva Roberts Wiley.
Marguerite Duncan, Grace Sui
livan, John Banks.
Thursday night, January %,
a goodly audience braved the
sudden cold and journeyed to
Peoples Church to witness the
performance of 1.-THE Tinker"
a philosophical, three-act play,
sponsored by the Willing Work
erS Club, Zelma johnson, Pres
ident. The play was interspers-
ed with much humor, while
conveying a yeritable sermon
against the lust for money, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
Chesterfield q
THE QUALITY YOU WANT

No matter which size Chesterfield you buy you
get the same premium quality cigarette, and
all the flavor and mildness that goes with it!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

LINCOLN, DOUGLASS, DUN
BAR DAY, Sunday, Feb. IA, $3.50
p M; Gloucester Presbyterian
Church, Sal Mass. ave. Speakers.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, member
Boston School Committee and
Mass. Commission Against Dis
elimination; Asst. Atty Gen.
Keesler Montgomery; the Rev.
Oscar Rogers, asst. pastor st.
Mark Congregational Church.
SolOlsts, Helen Lockett, Elsie
Reese, Robert Lowell, Herbert
Latham, James Darlington. AL
SO John Calvin Choral Society,
G. G. Quarker, director, Ber-
nice Bonner, Gladys Moore
Perdue. accompanies. Adniis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

HEALTH HAVEN - HI s.os54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera.
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lis Humboldt Ave. Roxburv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, S TRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE M
TEGRITx 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-8174.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

ner meeting last week. pledged
almost $350.000 in sales Of new
Development Issue State Of 1sreal
Bonds. Miami is taking on a goal
of $750.000 in sales which is about
l percent Of the national goal.
Also present were those listed as
Sponsors Of Israel.
Wolfe Cohen's new Pumper-
nik's restaurant, in the Miami
Beach Motel Area, is proving a
tremendous success even though
it has been open only a week.
Opening festivities included pri-
vate dinner for press, radio and
television personalities and a pub
lie open house at which Cohen
gave away over $4,000 worth of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
BROADCAST SLATED FOR
SUNDAY BY ETERNAL
LIGHT

The Dragons Tail", written by
Hannah Grad Goodman, will be
presented on the Eternal Light
radio program on Sunday, May
3Oth, 1854, 12:3O-1:00 P. M, ED
ST, NBC Network), as a special
Memorial Day feature.
'The Dragons Tail' is the story
of Louis Slotin, an atomic physi-
cist who deliberately sacrificed
his life to save the lives of seven
people in his laboratory when a
dangerously radioactive piece of
U235 slipped in the course of an
experiment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

At the Federation's 18th Annual
Dinner, held here in the DiLido
Hotel last week, the total to date
Of the combined Jewish Appeal,
81, 1S7, 1858 was announced. Sam
Friedland, of Food Fair Stores
was elected vice president.
Charter members Of Guardians
Of Israel. at a Saturday night din
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

food.
AT least four Rabbis have or are
planning on resigning their posts
in the Greater Miami area. Rabbi
Max Shapiro. of Beth David SYna-
gogue. resigned here about two
weeks ago. Now we hear that
Rabbis Moses Mescheloff. Beth
Jacob Synagogue: Harry Ettinger.
Hilea-Miami Springs Jewish Com
munitY Center. and Louis Cassel.
Tifereth Israel Northside Center
plan on resigning. We also know
of sill another Rabbi who is hav-
ing internal congregation troubles
and may be forced to resign soon.
No official statements are availa-
BILE from these spiritual leaders as
to the reasons for their resigna.
lions.
David Rosner, owner-director
of the new Sterling Hotel, is
touring Northeastern cities. lining
up summer season promotion and
visiting with many Of his old
friends and guests. The Kosher
hotel re-opens for the summer
season on June % and we hear
that reservations have started to
come in in a steady stream.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28
by HAL RERGIDA

Miami Jewish leader well known in activities all over the
of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed
Attorney Stanley Myers will the post for the third
that post in 1888 and again in l94l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Powhatan

Everyone seems to have enj we'd
The hol DAYS and was reluctant to
~eturn to work. An unusually nice
rowi attended the dinner dance
It the War Memorial Building
friday night. An abundant. we'll
rrepared dinner was served
Dr.. j. c. Loving has returned
to his home from Richmond
hospital and is slowly improving.
Sch Of re-opened here Monday.
The board Of Supervisors met
Monday and transacted routine
business.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Nichols
and Mi. and Mrs. Alvin Nichols,
of Richmond, and MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Parker Nichols. Of
Hampton, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nichols at
Macon.
w. r. Parker was the principal
speaker for the young farmers
area convention at Alternate
consolidated high school, near
Charlottesville, Wednesday night
Richard Ellis Williams. Of Mann
boro, Amelia County, was pre-
sented the outstanding award by
John Rained. of the Arp Tea
Company MI Parker spoke on
Looking Beyond the Farm Line
Fence"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Poole and
children, of Midlothian, were din
ner guests Of MI. and Mrs. ] 2.
Fuller New Years day.
Horace M Franklin has accept
ed a position in Richmond.
Vance Key has accepted a
salesman position with Yates
Motor Company.
MI. and Mrs. Roberts s. Yates
spent the week end III Charles
City county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B S. Brent were
recent visitors of relatives in DIN
widdie county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders
and daughters Sandra and Pat-
sy, were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Douglas Bowman. in Rich-
mond.
Among the Guests
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hubbard
and children Of Richmond, WERE
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Poore.
Misses Ester and Alma Whit
.ngton were Saturday afternoon
caIers OF Mrs. Lydia Thompson,
n the home of w. j. Morris.
Mrs. Ed Smith, of Halifax, va,
md her small daughter We're
2eek end guests Of Mrs Robert
Kerr.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson We're
5unday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
frs. Howard Wilmington,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

tanned at dinenr for his relatives
lof Roanoke Norfolk and Rich
mond one day. for her relatives,
from Richmond and nearby, on
another day
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j B.
Jones from December "a to 81,
were Mr. and Mrs. S J. Wall, Jr.,
and daughter, Of Aiken. S. C.; Mr..
and Mrs. L, j Allen. of Richmond,
and Nh. and Mrs. A. T Conner of
Halifax.
The Walls left on Sunday, tax
inc with them Mrs Jones. her
mother, her two little sisters. I8ev-
erly and Charlotte. and her five
year-old brother, John Bagley
Jones, all of whom Will remain
in Aiken
for tWo-Week visit.
Mrs j. H. Jones was given a
surprise. birthday present on De-
cember q, by her son. j. Baaby
Jones, who invited her to go with
him TO Richmond, where he took
her UP for an aifplane ride over
the city Though it was her first
air ride, she was not the least ex-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Thousands of Virginia Youngsters To
Get Polio Shots In Vast 1854 Tests

In the history of polio, 1853
VIII be recorded as one Of Vir-
ginla's worst years In contrast.
the new year of 1854 will be
known as the time when the
State took part in an historic
public health test designed to
wipe out the disease
In 1885 last week, 73l cases
of poliomyelitis had been report
ed to the State Health Depart
ment. Only twice before had the
Commonwealth suffered a higher
infantile rate-in 1850, when the
total topped 1900. and 1914
when 1856 Virginians were strick-
en-.
Polio has long been a Virginia
problem. The case rate IN this
state is higher than the national
ayerage--higher than the rates in
neighboring states. While the
national polio case fetal dropped
sharply in 1858, the Common
wealth's record was up from the
697 cases listed by the State
Health Department in 1852.
&C Shots Given
Against the dark background,
the old year saw the first bright
signs Of success in the National
Foundation OF Infantile Paralysis
fight against polio The Founda-
ton provided Gamma Globulin,
which lessons the paralysis effects
for a short time.
From 1888. when the Founda-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

ton was organized, through 1858.
Virginia March of Dimes chapters
had spent about S3.250.000 to pro-
vide care for persons stricken
with the disease. But the use of
GG marked the first time a
weapon had been on hand to
prevent the disease from occur
ing in the first place.
The GG program made the
headlines when a late spring cpl
demic hit the Bristol area, The
case totals there added up close
to 200 But the State health
authorities with the aid of hun
dreds of v0lunteers. were able to
give the &C to children, and some
5000 IN the Virginia epidemic
area were shot.
With less fanfare, the GG pro-
lection has also been provided
thousands of persons throughout
the state who had been in close
contact with the victims Of the
highly-communicable polio.
More &C In 1854
School children in Chesterfield.
Henrico. Lancaster. Loudoun,
Prince William, Richmond. Rock
bridge and James City counties
and in the cities of Richmond.
Warwick and Hampton were also
given the &C shield
The new year will see an even
more massive attack against in
fantile paralysis. Early in 1854,
vaccine program will be carried
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Deatonville

The Misses Mary Bowman and
nnez Cash and Fletcher Farmer
of Richmond, visited Miss Edna
Burton, last Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Cook and
family, of Richmond, spent last
Friday with Mr., and Mrs. Dawson
Joyce
The Rev. and Mrs Wilbur Sims
and boys, Of Stafford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Goode and daughter, of
Richmond. spent part Of the
Christmas holidays with MI and
Mrs Eddie Rucker.
Visit Relatives
Nh and Mrs. Harry Jenkins.
and MI and Mrs. Robert Mead
OF and children visited relatives il
Hampton and Norfolk. last Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Esther Parker, of Hamp-
ton. spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Jenkins, and Sat
urday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Parker and family, Of
Hampton. visited in the same
home
Earl Meadow. Of Warsaw and
Calvin Meadow Of Richmond,
spent several days dming Christ
mas with MI and Mrs. Leslie
| Meador
4 Borums Guests
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Kester TUNE, Of
South Boston. and MI and MIS-.
Ned Bradley. of Halifax, spent
several days, last week, with M!
and Mrs. Witt Borum
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Miss Agnes Nash of Rich
mond, spent the Christmas holi-
days with MI and Mrs Henry
Nash
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman
of Truxillo. spent Thursday With
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce
Petersburg Guest
Frank jenkins Of Petersburg
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vester Jen-
kins, Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. David Jenkins,
of Richmond spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Nash
anad family, Of Richmond. snHnt
Thursday with MI. and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Mattoax

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Grnter
and children spent part OF the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Gunters father, in Newport News,
Va
Mr. and Mrs. PaytCn Cassell
and daughter, Hannah and Mrs.
r F Saunders were guests on
Christmas Day Of MI. and Mrs.
Steve Musulin. in Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deeds and
children, OF Durham, N c. and
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Crute. OF
BloXom. Va. have returned to
their homes after spending the
latter part of the holidays with
Misses Ester and Alma Whiting
ton at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Easter and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson were
supper guests, On New Years eve,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dod-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rucker
and three children, Of Arlington.
Va. spent the Christmas holidays
with MI Fuckers parents, d..
and Mrs H. c. Rucker
Mr.. Stead III
William B. Stead continues sick
at Johnston-Wll Hospital.
Richmond.
Franklin CaSSell and a friend
of Ashland, Va, were guests on
Sunday of Nj. and Mrs Payton
CaSsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Dodson were
dinner guests on New Years day,
of j. R. Wilmington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

cited, and profeSsed to have en-
joyed it every much.
Mrs. r. B. Swami went to
South Carolina to attend the fun
eral of her uncle. Mr. Ravencroft.
She is remaining to visit to sister
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Things have gotten back to
normal since the Christmas rush
There was much entertaining By
many Of the neighborhood fanli-
lies Among them were MI. and
Mrs, R. H. Hatcher. who enter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

out in several sections of the state
Thousands of Virginia children.
all second graders. will receive the
shots. and their polio rate will
later be compared with the rate
among children of other classes.
Across the country up to 100000
youngsters will be vaccinated.
II the test, run by the State
Health Department with vaccine
supplied by the March Of Dimes
organization, proves successful,
Virginia may well establish a re-
cord low in polio during 1855.
1853 Polio Facts
Other Virginia polio facts Of
1853: State residents stricken
during the year ranged in age
from two months to 81 years;
only about one out Of thirteen
victims were Negroes; the rate
amoung adults continued to in
crease. About 2lqo OF the cases
involved persons 20 and more
years old,
Virginians contributed slight
ly more than Sl.000.000 to the
1853 March of Dimes. The Nation
al Foundation has warned that
the 1854 total must be 500 higher
This is SO because Of the costs of
the &C program. will be expand
ed in the year, and the vaccine
trials. This preventive program is
being carried out even while
Foundation chapters are paying
for the care OF record number
Of persons hit by the disease in
the past.
In Tennessee and Wisconsin,
400 nf oil hnpoac ORC haataS nv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

MRS, BERNARD KANACO, OF Web
ster, S. D., wife Of paper hanger
and mother OF two children, Is
shown with the cake that won her
$25, 600 at a national bake-of con-
test in New York Her prize-win-
ming cake Is made by pouring
white cake batter over finely
chopped nuts at the bottom OF the
cake pan. then adding q layer OF
grated chocolate, some more white
batter. then q topping OF choco-
hates and nuts. (Internationdl)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

in that state
r. j. Willis has been III 10
Richmond hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Palmore
visited friends in Richmond. on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

In Tennessee and Wisconsin.
49T of all homes are heated by
coal
Evening star., 1954-01-13
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black female with
harness. found on Elmira st. sw.,
10. $4,000
EYEGLASSES. bifocaIs, between Ist and
\. Capitol on L, NV, white gold
frame. ST. 3-S920. McAFEE
WRIST WATCH. boys. vic. goth st.
n.e.s NO. 1884.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C**
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, !.

for Russian gold or strategic ma
terialS.
The article, written by the
magazines Washington corre-
spondent, John Cipperly, says the
transaction may involve as
much as 250,000 tons of edible
fats allegedly cottonseed oil
and butter"
administration sources con-
flrmed today that a private
exporter has asked the Gov
ernment for permission to buy
the surplus butter and cotton
seed oil at prices well below"
current market levels and ship
it to Russia and one of her
European satellites.
(T'hese informants said the
matter probably would be
referred to the President for
final decision since it involves
policy on restrictions against
trade with the Communists
The proposal, which would in
volve sale of surpluses held by
the Commodity Credit Corp, to
private traders who would then
make deals with Russia. was de-
scribed as move toward i'm
proved political relations with
Russia.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Today
In
Congress

Taxes-House Ways and Means
Committee buckles down to its
biggest job of the session-re-
vising the revenue laws.
Foreign Relations - Secretary
of State Dulles tells Senate For
eign Relations Committee Com
munist China Is virtually incor-
porating North Korea as a Chi
nese province"
Air Academy-There's an "ur-
gent" need for a separate air
academy like West Point to train
young officers for the Air Force,
Secretary of Air Talbot informs
the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
st. Lawrence-First big debate
of the new session gets rolling
as the Senate takes up the Oft
proposed measure to okay United
States participation with Cam
ada in building a st. Lawrence
Seaway.
observation-disclosures subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy launches secret hearings
on reported graft in Government
spending in Alaska. Two staff
investigators just back from a
six-week trip to the territory
present their findings. A
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Surplus Food to Pay for Bases Studied

gram in Spain. Wheat and cot
ton could help cut down expenses
there.
Agriculture Department off,
cials say they first put forth the
plan about six months ago. but
that 1t was received with some
thing less than enthusiasm.
Then, last month, Secretary
Benson, harassed by mountains
of surplus foods. outlined the
proposal in a letter to President
Eisenhower. The letter was for
warded by the White House to
Defense Secretary Wilson, along
with a memorandum asking that
consideration be given it. Re-
ports are now circulating that
the Pentagon has warmed up
considerably to the idea.
The Office of Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Frank Nash said
that. while the plan is being
studied carefully. no foreign gov
ernment has as yet been sounded
out. The plan depends. of course,
on the Willingness of foreign
governments to cooperate.
West German economic off,
cials in Washington have heard
about the plan unofficially and
are interested in it. One told
The Star: a+s
I'VE need the food anyway,
Evening star., 1954-01-13
CONTINUED From First Page

(COnLlnueQ from F1rSL PageJ
surplus commodities, purchased
from CCC. to friendly nation
for local currency. This money
would be placed in a special fund
abroad for use of the United
States armed services. which
would reimburse FOA.
Several Benefits Seen.
The proposal promises several
attractive results. It would help
solve the surplus food problem
by siphoning off some of the
farm products now bullying out
of warehouses in various parts
of the country. It would bring
measure of relief to the Arneri-
can taxpayer by permitting him
in effect to pay for many opera
tions abroad with surplus food
rather than dollars. And the for
eign nation involved would be
able to buy needed food without
spending precious dollars.
Obvious possibilities for the
plan. both sides being willing,
would be where most of the
American forces are located
abroad: West Germany, Japan,
Korea and Italy.
Also. the United States is about
to undertake a $15O-million all
and naval base construction pro-
Evening star., 1954-01-13

villages all but wiped out by
two massive avalanches.
The first rescuers who reached
the isolated valley reported "a
persons were believed dead, 72
were missing and % were badly
injured. In some villages only
one or two houses were still
standing.
The United States Army
loaded three big cargo helicop-
ters with medicines, doctors and
a dog team for the stricken area
The aircraft. after delivering
their cargo, were to fly injured
out.
A Swiss helicopter already had
arrived with medicines. clothing
and food at the village of
Ludesch. the rescue headquar-
tiers at the head of the valley.
Slide Covers Train.
Rescue work continued. too, in
DALLAS, also in. the Vorarlberg
sector, where eight persons were
still missing. A huge snowslide
yesterday swept over the rail-
road station and delayed train
waiting at the platform there.
Five persons died under the
snow and SO others, some in
jured. were rescued.
Elsewhere in the Vorarlberg
and in the Ziller Valley of the
Tyrol. hundreds of police con-
tinued searches in Schruns, Bar
tholomaeberg. Mindiola, st. Ger
old, Fuegenberg and a number
of other stricken villages. Count
less Austrians, tourists and
mountain rescue squads aided.
Fall HaltS in Bavaria.
In Germany's Bavarian Alps.
dWellers sighed with relief as a
three-day snowfall halted and
no new slides were reported.
lie SIX alTeaQV Qead Chere IN
cluded four trapped by the ava
lanches and two rail workers
killed by trains as they cleared
snow-clogged tracks.
Swiss authorities said the dam
ger of new avalanches was re-
ceding, but many mountain
hamlets were still isolated from
the earlier scattered slides
Railway traffic was back to nor
NAL in Switzerland.
Credit for the low death toll in
Switzerland was given to the
Swiss, Snow Research Institute
which had warned of the ex-
treme danger. Most villagers
fed their homes in time.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

and this offers us the chance
to get It without using dollars"
Meanwhile, it is understood
that several West German sub
contractors may be called in to
provide engineers and technicians
to help in the Spanish base
program-provided the Franco
government agrees. The con-
Struction project calls for expan-
sion and improvement of air
bases at Barcelona, Seville and
Madrid and naval bases at Cadiz
and Cartagena.
The United States Navy Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks. which
is responsible for the entire con-
struction job. named the prime
contractor-a combination of
three firms-yesterday.
The companies are: Raymond
Concrete Pile Co.. New York
City; Walsh Construction Co.,
Davenport, Iowa, and Brown 81
Root, Inc. Houston, Tex.