davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
FARMS Cont

So ACRES, "a mi. of Rte. Is. IA a..
pond. fenced. 5-rm. house. bath.
cleo. outbldgs.. $40. 900 trust avail, !;
$4,000. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-7029.
800 ACRES, 40 in good timber, on
Rappahannock r., plenty water, mod.
6-rm. house. oil h.-a. heat; bSmt.:
attic; double garage. outbldgs..
S39,500. MR.. OLSON. WO. 6-7029.
CATALOG-Mailed FREE:
81 States. STROUT REALTY, 234 "A
woodward Bldg, Washington. ST.
3-37S4
~ ACRES, we'll. creek and 5-room
cottage. near Stephens City, off Rte.
277. on State Road 636 where $50
crosses creek. Cash price. $4,000.
ia. 7-6770y
III ACRES. we'll stocked with hogs
and beef; good house. all modern
improvements; new barn, new hog
house; 10 miles from FrederickS-
burg. Va; reas. price for quick sale,
or will run it on shares with re
sponsible farmer. Call c. A. TOONE,
ia. 2-1911, after g pm.
II ACRES, groom house; electricity;
well, lake. small pond. Located be-
tween two arterial highways near
Centreville, Va. Price, S11 900, terms.
E. E. COCKRILL. owner, phone DU.
E-rRQT nTT E-rDRO a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
RIVERWOOD ESTATES

RIVERWOOD ESTATES
Over "a acre. Ideal for contemporary
home. N. .Arl.'s most exclusive resi-
Dental neighborhood. Priced to sell
Reasonable terms. Call now for
complete information
YEONAS REALTY
ia. $4,000 ia. 7-124a
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

Mr.. Charlie knight, who was a
patient for a week at the Kent
General Hospital, was transferred
to the Smyrna Home during the
past week.
The trustees of the Magnolia
church held a meeting at the home
of Mr.. P. S. Collins on the past
Monday evening AID the contract
for installing oil heat in the church
was awarded to Pierce Hardware
Co. This project is supposed to be
completed within the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret FarrOw has been
spending the past two weeks at
the home of her son, John and Mrs.
Farrow, in Dover. Mrs. Farrow has
been caring for the home while
her daughter-in-law was at the
Kent General Hospital with a new
son who has been named Bruce
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LOrenzen are
also receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter during the
past week at the Dover Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lane are
proud parents of a son born at
the Dover Hospital on Friday
morning. Mrs. Lane is the former
Miss Marjorie Minner.
Mrs. Charles Davis was given a
surprise party at her home on Sat
urday evening, February 18th, in
honor of her birthday. Those re-
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Quakertown with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers Dodd and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Dickerson, all
Of Quakertown, as 6O-chairman.
Additional plans for the Oranges
annual chicken and dumping din
ner, countTy-style, to be held on
Saturday evening, February 9th,
were made. At the meeting Mr.. John
Wilson appointed the following
committee to take charge Of having
some needed repairs made to the
Grange Hall. Mrs. James T. Lank,
Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.. Colin Nc
Nicol.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Sing Of Lewes are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
son, Anthony Erwin, born January
18th at the Beebe Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Irving
Jr., of Lewes are also receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth Of a
daughter, Sandra Rodgers, January
10Th, at the Beebe Hospital.
Miss Jay Rowland, a student al
the University of Delaware, is
spending ten days here with her
parents, Captain and Mrs. Jay
Wright Rowland at their residence
on Ship Carpenter Street.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis Kish
and family, who have just returned
to this country from North London
England, are occupying one of the
houses on Lewes Beach for the
winter. Lieutenant Kish is nov
stationed at Fort Miles.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Futcher
Jr., and the family of Texas, have
been spending a few days here will
Mr.. butchers mother, Mrs. Edwin
GUSTS and Mr.. Custis at their home
on Savannah Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton o
! Bridgeville, Delaware, were thu
dinner guests of Mr.. Clifton
mother, Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton
ST., and family at their residence
on Mulberry St., Sunday.
Mr.. Percy Marshall is spending
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

sponsible for the delightful affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Spry Emory,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Attix, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Short, Mrs. Bella
Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Bertram
Brum and the Misses Lizzie and
Bessie Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Til
den Storey, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs.
George Steele, and Mr.. Steele, in
Baltimore. On Saturday, they
went on to be dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Storey, near West
minister, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
were visited on Sunday by the for
mer's children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Darling, Mrs. Edna Lafferty
of Dover, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, OF
Clayton, and Mrs. Harry Cats, OF
Wilmington.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Hart on Sunday were
Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. John
Lennon, all of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Try this great NEW gasoline in your car
TOTAL ROWIER"ESSO EXTRA
TOTAL POWER means:

PEAK OCTANE POWER kill off knocks and pings POWER for quick
starting weather POWER for ,Uanup to resist
cool ueaher staing POWER take steep POWER
pick swiftly from standU get the most possible work.
ing horsepower from under tOda,s dng conditions
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
sometime in Florida

sometime in Florida.
Mrs. Clara BoWser Of New Jersey,
is making a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Burton, and
sister Mrs. Harry M. Maull at Mrs.
MaulIs home on Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bertrand and
family of Brooklyn, New York,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Bertrand's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Cooper at their residence
on Third Street.
Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram, ST., has
returned to her home on Market
Street after being a patient at the
Beebe Hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Ingram's sister, Mrs. Frank
MacIntire is still confined to the
hospital because of illness. Her
many friends wish her speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. Greensbury Dennis has re-
turned to his home here following a
two months stay at a Naval Hos
pital on State Island, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wallin
and their daughter, Norma, spent
the weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of Mr.. Wallin's father, Mr..
George A Wallin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and
son, Rush, left Saturday morning
for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where
they will visit with Mrs. Ellis's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland r.
Willoughby for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
have left for Daytona Beach, Fla,
where they plan to stay until spring
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
LEWES

A ten-pOint program of activities
and suggestions for community
betterment during the coming year,
has been compiled by Walter S.
Toward, new president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of Lewes.
His program includes the follow
ing: continued holiday festivities
restoration of the beach front to
offset further erosion; better ad-
vertising Of the town; closer co
operation with service clubs,
churches and business houses;
efforts to secure the proper dredg-
ing Of the Lewes-RehobOth Canal
from the Roosevelt Inlet through
Rehoboth Bay to Indian River Inlet;
5 a curb-to-curb highway from the
+ Beebe Hospital to the town limits
by the state; better parking facil-
tiles in the town; new industries
for the community, and the listing
Of all properties and roOming houses
in the town.
Mrs. Katherine Ellis, secretary
who will have charge Of the free
listing service, reports she has al
ready received Is inquiries for in
formation about summer cottages
for rent, as we'll as about board and
lodging. All persons having sucf
accommodations are being asked tt
send this information to her, com
plete with rates and types of &C
cOmmOdatiOns-a available.
New officers of the Chamber o.
Commerce were installed at thu
January dinner meeting in the
ocean House on Lewes Beach, b!
Clarence E. Reyes, membership
/. secretary of the Delaware Chamber
of Commerce.
In addition to President Howard
other new officers are Homer B
Ingram, vice president; Mrs. Kathe
: rine Ellis, secretary; William S
Jefferson, treasurer. New director
are Frank Shapiro, A. L. Drifting
ham, D. H. c.. Littleton, and Cor
nelius G. Marshall.
1 Following the installations tn
trade body was addressed by Harr,
4 L. Funk, Jr., superintendent o
4 personnel at the SeafOrd NylOl
Plant, who spoke of employment
problems in a community.
Henlopen Grange held it's frs
i meeting of February last Tuesda
evening, at the Grange Hall i
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Ten Years Ago

The first "a" award ever
granted in Delaware and one
of the first in the United
States, was presented to H. p.
Cannon and Son., Inc, at
Bridgeville, on Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. The "a" award car
Ties the same Significance for
food processing as the "E" does
for war production.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Mrs. Hazel Roe was discharged
from the Kent General Hospital
on Friday and she expects to be
able to resume her teaching at
Caesar Rodney in approximately
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Keller have
been visiting her brother, and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
FTavel, in st. Davids, Penna. They
accompanied the latter to visit a
cousin, Col. Ira Fravel, in Wrights-
town, Penna. They also visited the
Washington Crossing Park.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
AMBULANCE CREATES OWN
PATIENT

WINCHESTER, Ind. - Up -
Attendant Earl Terhune started
out with a Randolph County Hos
pital ambulance and came back as
a patient with cuts and bruises.
He tried to close a side door and
fell out.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
PIGEONS SORT THEMSELVES

ALAMEDA. Calf. -tR- The
purlOined pigeons at first puzzled
the police. One boys % hOming
pigeons had been stolen. Another
youth admitted the theft, but said
his own 20 birds were all mixed
with them.
Inspectors Jack Fink AMI DON
aid Hopper tossed them into the
air, one at a time Twenty-eight
flew to one cote, 20 to the ether.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
The best gasoline
you can buy!

You can have absolute faith in New TOTAL
Power" ESQ EXTRA. 1t is a new product
development of the famous ESQ Research
Center. 1t has peak Octane power . . . with
three great additives that give you protec-
ton against knock, protection against STALL
ing and protection against valve sticking.
Here is a gasoline engineered to meet the
total power and anti-knock requirements of
even the highest-compreSSion new cars. No
other gasoline now available to motorists has
a higher octane rating than Total Power"
ESQ Extra. For millions of older cars it
means better working horsepower and better
total engine performance. If you've tried it,
you know what we're talking about 1t is the
finest gasoline made by the ESQ Standard
Oil Company in its many years of leadership
go its by far the largest-seIling premium
gasoline in the area served by ESQ Dealers.
See your ESQ Dealer for tanlful today.
TRIUMPH OF ESQ RESEARCH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
vFW Auxiliary
Honor President

Mrs. Henrietta Laffey, 1890
South Lake Shore blvd, Seventh
District President of the Veterans
of Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. De-
partment of Ohio will be honored
with a testimonial dinner by East
Cleveland Post No. 1900 Saturday,
December 18th at $3.50 pm. at the
post home, 18403 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Laffey has a distinguished
record as an auxiliary leader.
Serving her post, county and dis
trict comprising Ashtabula, Lake,
Medina and Cuyahoga Counties as
president. At present along with
her other duties she is state chair
man of the Dept. of Ohio Conven-
tion to be held in Cleveland next
June.
Mrs. Elizabeth Page, state of
Ohio president of the auxiliary, as
we'll as many other prominent Off
cials and members from every part
of the state will attend the testi-
monial dinner.
Judge Arthur Day will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
A Gift Of Blood
This Christmas
Or New Years

Suburban areas surrounding
Cleveland are asked by the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross to cooperate
in an inter-community effort to
provide blood for use during the
holidays, when medical records
show there is always an increased
need for it.
Each of the % communities who
have had Bloodmobile Units are
requested to send Is donors to the
Cleveland Regional Blood Center
on December oath or December
31st. Hours will be from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. Appointments may be
made by calling your Red Cross
at SU. 1880 and asking for
BLOOD Recruitment"
The donation will be credited to
the donors community or specified
organization, as requested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Papooses vietors
In G.A.A. PIayoff

G.A.A. o f t b a ! ] championship
playoff team VIII, the Herkimers
and team II, the Papooses, played
a tense and exciting game in which
Papooses were the victors by a
score of 81. The girls of the
winning team will receive twenty
extra points toward their G.A.A.
letters. Captain of the winning
team was Mary Ann Lee and the
Herkimers captain was Darlene
Posey.
Girls on the winning team were:
Mary Ann Lee, captain; Betsy
Baldau, Willie Blair, Janet Ran
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Campus
Notes

One hundred and four couples
and seventeen stays danced to
the music of Harold Nelson's Band
at the annual r Club Dance Satur-
day evening, December 4th in Ellis
worth Hall of Western Reserve
Academy. The guests were invited
to an informal dinner at six-thirty.
Those attending from the East
Cleveland area included:
Ellen Moore, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Moore, the guest of
John Owen; Mary Jane Geisinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Geisinger, whose escort was Jack
Edwards; and Barbara Hawk,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. o. l..
Hawk, Jack HOLSTERS guest.
Bob Vanada and Tom Marette
have been pledged to the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity at Witten-
berg College.
Among the % chemical engi-
neering students at Ohio State
University holding scholarships or
fellowships for the current aca-
demic year is Thomas Sashihara,
1861 Hastings. His sponsor is the
E. l. DUPONT deNemours and Co.,
Inc. DR.. Joseph H. Koffolt, chair
man Of the OSU department
stated the chemical industry has
been active in stimulating inter
ests in this field because Of the
greatly unbalanced supply-demand
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

dali, Ginny McWhirter, Angie Her
ringshaw, Clara Pudvan, Janis
Trowbridge, Carol Goldie, Karen
Fellows, and Terry Falsone.
Sport heads, Lillian Barley and
Martha Mueller, hope for better
weather next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Pay Price if You Want Coffee,
Women Who Saw Brazil Aqree

! fee exchange, where Mrs. Chap
man made a brief talk.
u. s. Attitude Concerns Brazil.
II told them not to worry,
Americans would never stop
drinking coffee" said Mrs. Chap
man. 1.-THE question was a very
sensitive one all through Brazil.
They were disturbed by the criti-
ciSm of coffee prices and feared
we would turn away from coffee
up here"
The group few from New York
to Rio de Janeiro, then to the
plantation town of Londrina, 200
miles distant. There. by car,
they toured the producing area
and inspected it from the air.
There are big facindas with
3 to S million trees, and many
that are smaller" said Mrs.
Chapman.
eve actually saw millions of
dead trees. 1t takes four years
for them to grow from seed to
production. We saw empty ware
house after empty warehouse.
We believe the coffee shortage
will last another two years at the
very least, probably three years.
And that MEANS" said Mrs.
Chapman, with the others nod
ding in agreement, that Ameri-
cans may just as well go ahead
and drink their coffee and pay
the price while awaiting better
times in coffee production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Misuse Of Controls,
Speed Laws SnarI
Traffic, AAA Says

Motorists are being denied
full utilization of highways and
streets because of widespread
misuse of traffic control devices
and unreasonable speed regula-
tons" the American Automobile
Association said today.
The spokesman, AAA's Presi-
dent Ralph Thomas. said the
solution to the Nations traffic
jam would be much closer and
the final cost far less" if proper
use is made of present facilities.
He went along with the multi
tude in agreeing that the in
ability of highways to accom-
modate today's traffic is growing
more and more critical and
called modernization a must"
THE Nations motorists want
more and better roads and
they're willing to pay for them,
but they also want every effort
made to extract maximum bene-
fit from our present system"
The association, he said, has
called for enactment of the
Uniform Vehicle Code authoriz-
ing establishment of speed zones
by a State following engineering
and traffic Investigations.
His organization favors the use
OF radar and other speed de-
termining devices. I'VE believe
that radar can be of real assist
ance in making the scientific
studies required for speed coming
which will meet reasonably and
realistically the needs of today's
traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Pilot Lands Dead JET
With Aid Of FIashIighf

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26.-An
Air Force pilot. with only a
flashlight to illuminate his jet
fighters instrument panel. glided
As miles to an emergency landing
last night after the planes en-
CINE failed.
First 1t. @. C.. Zeagler, 80, Of
Clarke. La. hit the runway at
International Airport at ITS
miles an hour and used a me-
chemically operated tail para
chute to halt the jet, an F-94
Starf1re. without damage.
1t. Zeagler said the planes
engine famed out" as he was
flying south Of Philadelphia at
a height of $4,000 feet. He con-
tacted the airport control tower
before his radio went dead.
1t. zeagler ditched his 200
gallon wing-tip tanks over the
Delaware River and then glided
to his successful landing.
In the plane with him as ra-
dar observer was I'd 1t. Philip
L. Shriner of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Soleswomon of Month

Mrs. Kate Beckerman, sales
woman at Lansburghs depart
ment store was selected as
"Saleswoman of the Month" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
80 Korean Prisoners
Arrive in New Delhi
ey The Associated Pres,

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. &c.
The SO Korean war prisoners
who want to go to neutral
countries arrived here by train
today. accompanied by 272
Indian army troops from the
Korean POW custodial force.
Prime Minister Nehru's
daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi.
and Defense Ministry officials
headed a crowd of 1000 who
cheered the returning army per-
sonnet.
A nucleus of the custodial
group will continue to care for
the prisoners, who will be held
in a camp outside New Delhi
until future homes can be ar
ranged for them. Twenty have
expressed a desire to stay m
India.
An army source said the
prisoners would be given so
rupees ($10.5O a month pocket
money and would be taken
sightseeing to points of histori-
cal interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Bv the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-Drink
your coffee and pay the price.
That's about all the American
family can do. because there
really isn't much coffee in Bra
zil, four clubwomen invited to
investigate advised upon return
ing here today.
The four, all holding impor-
tant posts in the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, went
tc Brazil as guests of that ma
ton and checked the coffee sup
ply problem from facindas
(farms) to empty warehouse up
on empty warehouse,
They've really had a bad
time of it," said Mrs. Theodore
s. Chapman of Jerseyville, ILL.,,
first vice president of the Gen.
eral Federation. 1--WE saw mil
lions of trees dead of a frost
which struck last July 4. They
were new trees. just coming in
to bearing"
Other Damage Also.
"The frost deprived the world
market of an amount of coffee
which would have supplied $50
cups to every American this
year." said Mrs. Gilbert F. Loebs
OF Waterville, Me-, The fedora
TONS consumer chairman. and
there was drought and insect
damage besides that"
Terming themselves the "cof-
fee women" the four sat around
table at an airport restaurant
slipping coffee as they talked with
newSmen.
Il never tasted anything so
good in my life" Mrs. Zaio Wood
ford Schroedere of Crosse Point,
Mich, practicing attorney and
research specialist for the fed
Grafton, said of United States
style coffee. In Brazil they
serve it thick. strong and black"
Mrs. Carl E. Swanbeck of
Huron, Ohio. home chairman for
the federation, reported the
group were the first women ever
permitted inside the Santos cof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. % B (USDA)-Sal-
able hogs. 1000; moderately active;
steady ito 25 higher on butchers and
25-50 higher on sows; most 10000
pound butchers. 25.76-26.25; one load
choice 22o pounds. 26.4O; most 240-27O
pounds. 25.25-25.75; bulk. 2SO-31O
pounds, 24.50-25.25; mostly $4,000
pound sows, 21.OO-23.50; good clearance
salable cattle, 800; calves. 200; steady
on all classes and represented Grades; a
load Of prime 1.250-pound steers. $500;
commercial to low choice steers and
yearlings, 10 0O-22 so; three loads mixed
commercial and good. 1.025-1 $50
pounds. 19.O0-20Oo; a few commercial
to low good heifers. 15.5O-21. 90; utility
and commercial cows. 11.5O-14.00 can
nerS and cutters, 10.0O-11. 80; utility
and commercial bulls. 14.00-16.75; q
few good heavy and medium weight fat
bulls, 12.50-13.60; commercial and prime
vealers, I6.OO-29.00; Gull and utility.
Salable sheep. 800: slaughter lambs,
slaughter lambs. 103 pounds, down,
81 .50-23.50; Gull to low good, 14.00-
100; shorn lambs absent; Gull to choice
slaughter ewes, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Wright OF 206 mrs. Beckerman.
Thirty Fourth street NE, who
praised her courtesy and help
fulneSS. She received a United
States Savings bond from H. l..
Neugass, vice president of Lans-
burgh's. and a check from Mrs.
Ruth Getting, area supervisor of
THE Welcome Wagon" The
ceremony took place on Ruth
Cranes TV program.
Mrs. Paul Hahn. of 6026 N.
Twentieth street, Arlington. last
night was awarded a tWo-week
vacation at double pay and $500
cash, together with the uses of a
1854 Dodge during the vacation
for herself and husband. She is
teacher at Walter Reed Ele-
mentary School, Arlington.
A prize certificate for these
awards was presented last night
at the automobile show at the
Armory, by T'V Star Bert Parks
of ABC-WMAL's Break the
Bank program. She won the
prizes with a 25-word statement
on why I Want to Spend My
Vacation With a Dodge Auto
mobile" submitted in a national
contest conducted Ivy Dodge
Brothers Corp.
The OCCASION was arranged by
Ed Howe, Eastern regional sales
manager of the firm. Present at
the show and at a reception last
night at the Shoreham Hotel
were w. c. Newburg, president
of the company and r. c.
Somerville, vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Library Exhibiting
Constance MissuI
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The
Constance Missal, a book of
devotions held to antedate the
Gutenberg Bible, goes on public
exhibition today at the Pierpont
Morgan Library.
The library announced last
night it had purchased the
Missal. believed to have been
printed around 1850 by Johann
Gutenberg. who invented print
ing and turned out his historic
Bible.
The purchase price. although
not disclosed. repeatedly was
around 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Buthtub ScoId Fatal
To Hogerstown Child

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 26.
Burns she received when she
accidentally locked herself in the
bathroom and turned on the
bathtub faucet claimed the life
here yesterday of 2-year-old Kay
Christine Crilley.
Her mother. Mrs. Betty Grill
ley. said neighbors helped her
break into the bathroom to get
the child after she began scream
ing.
Mrs. Crilley has two other
small children.