davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-27
slTUATIoNs-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT-BKPR.. once mgr.
college graduate. Years Of exper..
5-day week. Age 35. 10. 2-63l1.
Evening star., 1955-08-27

FROM CRADLE TO COLLEGE
1918 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 5-2626
Directly Opposite Hechtsl .
Evening star., 1955-08-27
REFRIGERAToRS

cE. Westinghouse. Frigidaire. else.
RaA. Guar. Del. incl. $40 up.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
SINGER
STEN0GRAPHER 81

White age 1890; better-than-ay-
erare salary, b-day wk. Good work
Ing conds.; ne. sec. AID. 2-O203;
Evening star., 1955-08-27

SEWING MACHINE, singer round
bobbin. desk and chair. Like new.
IA. 2YS492. --2S
SHOES-CanceIlation; outfit entire
tamil family .aas IN tstSgaits NJ ssyaat Il iamous bn @
more. Mademoiselle. De Liso, Palizs
zto. Jarman.. Florsheim. Bostonian.
Edwards. Stride-Rtte and many
others. Many hard-to-flnd Sizes
LIEBERMAN, INC. 1881 N. High
land St, Clarendon. Va. IA. 2-43SS
and 924 Wayne ave-, Silver SPRING
Md, JU. 5-0223. Open Mon.
Thurs. Fri. til 8 pm. Free park
ing. -22
Evening star., 1955-08-27

SILVER-12- place setting set Betty
Most extra pieces. $50. Lo: e
Evening star., 1955-08-27

Al BAKER g. SON, INC.
sos N. WASHINGTON St., Alex, Va
Evening star., 1955-08-27

OPENING SPECIAL Famous Ed
wards shoes as low as $3.50. Big
20ss to 60ss DISCOUNT on all ma
p1RV TOWN SHOES .tf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

he had dreamed so many iIlfated
dreams, raised the gun to his temple,
closed his eyes.
'Oh, Julius! Julius!"
A long sigh slipped from his lips. He
tried, but could not fire He could not
bring himself to answer her sweet call
that way.
'FYes?" he answered family.
Telephone! It's Mr. Muller"
Coming he said, gathering himself
for the ordeal of seeing her again. La
ter, he would go through with this
thing. He could tell her a kindly lie
about whatever it was Muller wanted.
Then later tonight, perhaps.
He picked up the note he had left as
he passed through the dining room.
Two blocks up the street lived
Ed Emery, editor of the Gazette" His
wife heard him mumbling to himself as
he sat on the front porch, looking over
the days paper.
whats wrong, Ed?" she called.
''Shucks!" said Ed. ''Hermie was
sick today and we had to put Ray on
makeup. He's got the Twenty-Five
Years-Ago column all mixed up with
the City Briefsl"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

BART WHEPLEY brags about how
his sorgum's CROWN. Well, why
shouldn't Bart's sorgum grow, with all
that johnson grass to show it how?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Congress is gonna moke it against
the Iuw TO poY hired help Iess'n dol
lar ON hour. There's several hired
honds ground here worth ever cent OF
that. in q 480-minute hour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

BART WHEPLEY DragS about how
his sorgum's CROWN Well. why
shouldn't Bart's sorgum grow, with all
that johnson grass to show it how?
Congress is gonna nnoke it against
the law TO puY hired help lesssn dol
lar ON hour. There's several hired
honds around here worth ever cent of
that. in q 480-minute hour.
If you can put off your spring work
till summer, then it oughta be dead
easy to put it off till fall-and winter
and then it's spring again and you've
had a whole year of glorious Twin.
With oil the church uir-cooIed and
furnishin, nurseries for the children
there clint h0rdiY no excuse for stdYin
0woY on Sunday except that you meet
SO many hippoczits fhut goes TO church
just for the cool dir and the nursery
service.
A well-to-dO man is one smart
enough to dodge his taxes. A rich man
is one smart enough to dodge both his
taxes and his bills.
sell his I60-0cre farm to subdivideT
and lake ii easy. but he was too late.
Nowadays subdividers won't woste
their time on nothin' smolleF'n CT 100
section ronch.
Oh, well, if the world gets bowed up
the Rooshans'll be bowed up along
with it, and irregardless of what hap
pens to the rest of us, it'll be bet
ter world.
Couple of feIlers from K q nsos
fIoshed hundred-dolIor bills around
Nevada and qot throwed into joil.
Serves 'em right for trYin' to poss
themselves off as MontunG when
growers.
Tenderfoot asst me yesterday how to
tell when one drouth ends and another
starts. How would / know? This one
started before I was born and | sure
amt seen it end.
Some of these fdncY modern mo-
sheens reoIIy is almost humon. Won't
work Iess,n they're punched ana
prodded
Nope, / don't wish l was boy with
sxxc% which, WAS any,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

If you can put off your spring work
till summer, then it oughta be dead
easy to put it off till fall-and winter
and then it's spring again and you've
had whole year of glorious livin'.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Every fall since 1925, thick, strong stands have
proved Du Pont s'Ceresan" seed disinfectants
superior for treatment of small grain seed. To-
day, as always, the protection of 'fCeresan
costs only few cents an acre.
ssCeresan'' can increase yields by as much as
7 bushels per acre because it helps more seed
sprout and grow by controlling certain diseases
and by increasing seeding vigor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

With oil the church oir-cooIed and
furnishin' nurseries for the children
there oin't hordfY no excuse for stdYin
GwGY on Sunday except thot you meet
so many hippoczits thut goes TO church
just for the cool dir and the nursery
service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Some of these foncY modern
sheens reoIIY is almost humun. w
work Iess,n they're punched
prodded.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
!!
%
REG. 1928 TO $40

BETTER! A SIZE RANGES:
Misses and peties', 8 to 10; women's,
IAN to AN; junior misses, . 70 IS.
BETTER! COUTURIER
Styles All hand-detailed, many
hand-tailored. Every coat . fashion,
success: cape collars, cardigan neck
lines, tapered styles, fitted, wraps, tux
edos, columns. Every wanted color.
BETTER! SUMPTUOUS
FABRICS: Luxury Forstmann wool.
plush, velour, tweed; Strook cropped
fleece; Worumbo fleece; Hockanun nib
cline; Anglo silver-tip wool-blended with
fur.
EASY PAYMENT pay " each
month for your coat on your Shopping
Plate Account or make convenient
monthly payments on our regular
Budget Account.
EXTRA SPACE EXTRA sAlEsPEoPLEl
EXTRA FlTTERs! EXTRA WRAPPERS!
Bsttsr Cons asd Yonng Washsngtonisn shop;
sr6 n, WashtagtoH.; and ri. Saper spring
PARKsaotoR
Evening star., 1955-11-04

seet the glunnorou new fushion floor .
emgds aasmdap pn, hoph n 81
ndnm misses 10 lined oder Z
modl LHnea Floor, SSp
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
WIEN AIRLINEs

From Fairbanks: Arvid Larson,
Olive Larson, Susan Larson, A2C
Slevin, DR.. l.. Baribo, John Cros-
ton, Aubrey Floyd, Lit. Roger
Burke, Joseph j. Zalewski. Sgt.
Longshore, William J. Bauer, Ur-
ban E. Richards, John H. Novotny,
Thomas w. Harris, Sgt. G. Nc
Faden, Gerald Field, Clyde Bare,
Jackie Johnson, Sgt. r. A. Newell,
Robert E. Robson, Sylvan Pschir-
hart, H. B. Shonz.
To Fairbanks: John Scholler,
Ernest Smith, Mrs. R. Savaria.
From Galena: Carol Hughes.
From Kotzebue: Maj. Arthur
Lyons, Capt. Charles Denham,
Robert Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: WV. Finch,
f. Graham, j. Bystedt, j. Ed
wards, v. P Thompson, F. j.
Friedle, T. Russell, Mr.. White, Mr..
Carlstrom, Vito Granickas, Capt.
r. burlington, Dick Ball, E. Jack
son, F.F. Maddocks, F. O'Hara.
To Anchorage: Joe Walsh, GIL.
Hamre, Arthur Hurth Jr., Joseph
K. King, Chas. A. Rhodeen, Robt.
Morgan, Harrison c. Golf, Ralph
.. Moran, Carl M. Ahwinona.
To Kotzebue: Margaret Heller,
To Unalakleet: Altman Zulew-
ski, 1t. Burke.
From Unalakleet: r. Holmgren.
From McGrath and return: Ann
Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Bolt of Lightning
Melts Homes Wires,
Causes $500 Damage

SEATTLE, pa bolt Of light
ming which slashed down from the
sky to shatter a poplar tree here
Monday broke windows in Is
Greenwood homes. There were no
injuries.
The bolt coursed from the tree
through the concrete foundation
of nearby home, blasting a foot
wide hole as it went through.
The bolt ripped a cover from an
automatic washer in the home,
smashed two concrete laundry
tubs and melted wires Throughout
the house. An insurance agent es-
timated damage of at least So, 500.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
2 Airline Pilots
Killed i'm Crash
Of Small Annphib

SHAKOPEE, MINI. PA small
amphibious plane carrying two
couples home from a weekend
hunting trip crashed in Minnesota
river bottom lands Monday night,
killing two Northwest Airlines pi-
lot captains and the wife of one.
A fourth occupant, Mrs. Donald
King, wife of-one of the victims,
lay unconscious for hours before
the wreck was discovered shortly
after 8 am.
The dead were Donald King, AS,
former vice president in charge of
Northwest Airlines' Orient divi-
sion; Charles Ryan, 43, pilot Of the
crashed plane, and his wife, Mrs.
Louis Ryan, Al. Kings wife was
brought to a Shakopee hospital in
critical condition.
The pontoon equipped four
place plane crashed on the farm
Of Edwin Smith, retired NWA
pilot. Smith said he recognized all
the occupants.
The craft struck tree top
about 80 feet above the ground
and plunged to earth.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST
by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaA
Partly cloudy with brief snow
flurries and little change in tenn
perature Low temperature ex-
pected tonight 10, high tomorrow
30.
Nome data in last "a hours as
Of am. today: highest tempera-
ture 80, lowest II. Max. wind IS
mph from the Northwest. Sun
rise at CAT am, sunset at Ash
pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
LIABILITIES OF SELF SERVICE

LONDON, R-Mrs. May Hamp-
ton, 43-year-old housewife, admit
ted in court she stole slice of
veal from a serve-yourself store
but was indignant over her arrest.
"The public should be protected
from this kind Of shop" Mrs.
Hampton declared Monday. you
can go in and take anything you
want and no one is any the wiser"
"The most extraordinary plea I
have ever heard from common
thief" commented Magistrate H.
I. Wighwich, fining her S pounds.
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
COULTER PROMOTED FROM
ALASKA INTERIOR DEPT. JOB

WASHINGTON, RAPromotion
of Kirkley S. Coulter to be deputy
director of the Office of Territor-
les was announced today by Sec
rotary of the Interior Mckay.
Carl L. Junge, who has been
special assistant to the Offices
director since Aug. 2, will succeed
Coulter as assistant director for
Alaskan affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
Fur Prices Increase
3.4N Over Last Spring

ST. LOUIS, R-Dealers from
throughout the nation and agents
for foreign firms paid an average
of $94.14 Monday for some $4,000
government owned Alaska fur
seal skins at the annual fall auc-
ton conducted by the Fouke Fur
Company.
This price was 3.4 percent high
er than during the spring sale.
The skins included black ones and
two shades of brown, with the
biggest price increase for brown
skins.
The Fouke Fur Co. is the only
firm authorized to- auction the
government skins. Also UP for sale
were 5000 skins sent here by the
Union of South Africa, Uruguay
and by other foreign shippers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12
COP Chairman Hall
Sees Republican Victory
On Eisenhower Record

NEW YORK, R-Republican
National Chairman Leonard Hall
says that even if President Eisen-
hover does not run in 1856, the
COP will win with the help Of
likes philosophy, personality, and
the record of his administration.
And if the President should de-
eide to seek reelection, Hall said
Monday, he will "sweep the coun-
try just as he did four years ago."
Hall told Pulse Of the Nation"
luncheon, given by New York's
National Republican Club, that
only the President could say
whether he will seek reelection.
eve must leave that decision en-
tirely to the President himself, z
Hall said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Murdoch
and children returned yesterday
after a vacation. Mr.. Murdoch is
with the CAA here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Sign on phone booth in San Di-
ego Naval Training Center:
please limit calls to four girls. "
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-12

The Amazon river drains an
area as large as the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Almost About
-~--~~-~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~--
Everything
~ Percy vHio

Since this Ia Brotherhood Week, suppose
concerning H. Hut then readers OF
Lessons Brotherhood We and
practice what brotherhood
that In the be 30 those every
week bless We call brotherhood Day 900 days
The Minneapolis star Saturday reprinted
New York Posts Murray
Humphrey All well and good Kcmpon
antCommunist attitude Ut happens agrees
with the Senators that simply
Post article because II slam banged Humphrey around
Tho Post ayorito
without something complimentary
legislative work.
don't understand policy paper gives
mpreason that always wants
good things being Humphrey
him gets
with medical program teevlaon" Rhoda
lirSch the shouldn't call It Tv. but MD"
aaddler. =
weight champion world defends
Red Top Davis While Sdlcr defended
because his being
title bouts
while Red has
although Sailer isn't be
that ahoudnt
Davis
ONLY OPINION, BUTi
must be getting
cated In tho 81 than the girl who
Maenkov be expected 90 experience
health
Add to look likes spike Jones Hubert Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Sentenced For PracfIeing
chIropVaety Without License

j. c. Cradle. 1859 Klainert was
sentenced by District Judge Gus
tavls Loevinger on Monday. Feb
ruary n. to three months in the
workhouse for practicing chiro-
pratic without n state license,
Cradle, who pleaded guilty, told
the court that he had practCed
his work only on members Of his
own family and close friends. The
court found. however, that he had
been giving such treatment 10
various persons and had been col
Letting regular fees for IL, Cradle
IN a graduate Of the Minneapolis
School Of ChIropractlc.
Actions against Cradle WAS in
ltlated by the Ramsey County
Chriopractic Association. Judge
Loevinger granted Cradle a stay
Of execution until Feb. 2s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Ten bouts are on the card Many Wheatey boxers will
wit Chambern outstanding foot Negro
high school Philadelphia,
That Is than the combined many
high school wit has
Now that the 1865 Is over you
hear change the rules happens
time Fans the sang
defense: the advantage
game basketball = being killed
Some Of the fans that there should
high school college ball like pros
widen the free throw lanes the little chance Well
these Minneapolis
Today
good house When Minnesota 10000 about
AM a
sports big advantage
tall farther
High games good attractions
rivalry st well will continue the
basketball tourney good
play defense with criticism. the
rules alone for 3 years and what happens
Harry fighters Willie Jerry Bay
left Tuesday % the Chicago
champions Good luck boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

John Burmeser claims q count when
everyone else IL counting you
Guys both odd-on TO be
grouches.
sincerely believe Hemingway greatest
"a
My definition baby La person gets a dollar
700 old o
Regardless many being Vegas.
best hot spots there will always be 7 and IL.
Hollywood night any hilltop looking
II a beautiful and thrilling sight
reading Maryn Monroes chest cold
II hang the germs hate
to her!
rights a believer.
this thing licked
Happy Week-End
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Our old Midway $50 telephone
number In no more. Tho now
phone number IL BR. 1911.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
KEY CLUE HAS
OUTSTANDING ACTS
CONDO IS MT

Crowds coming out Of the Key
Club In the Min city say that
they have one OF the best shows
that has been In these towns In u
long time.
Princess La Rae with her exotic
fire dance heads up the show.
Dahl Scott. "A promising young
singer with "A lot Of talent Is the
vocalist.
The personhble songstreAs, who
In undoubtedly headed for the big
time, formerly sang with Lowell
Fulspm, the Three Blazers. Hot
Lips" Paige. and has been featur-
ed singer ht the Royal Theater In
Chicago before joining the Jack
McDun quartette.
The combo ls one Of the best
that has appeared In the Twin
Cities In IA long time and each
member In an entertainer In his
own right.
The quartette features Count
Demon on drums: Bill Yancey.
bass. Kilroy Beatty, aaxaphone
and McDuff on piano,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

$500 Down - $85 a Month
Pay all No closing costs. Four
bedrooms. All improvements in Il
paid for. Gas heat. 1928 Smelling
Av s. Call Mr. Russell, GL 1891
or Gil. 2i50.
{. o. Christensen Realtors
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
GREEN'S NIGHT
CLUB REOPENs

Green's Mite Club, Como Av.
and Western is now presenting
dance music by Coffee and His
Cups" on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday night and on Sunday af-
ternoon, George Green, manager
announced last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Sports
Griffin .

Led Floyd Smaller
Monroe o552 TO win the city conference
Tuesday February a tough game way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Teachers, business Arms. asso-
citations, credit organizations, min.
listers. students and others keep a
part Of this papers staff busy an.
swcrinE telephone and written In
quirics about Minnesota Negroes,
their life and progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. Teddy
QuaIls, 1884 NJ Penn Az. was hos
tess at luncheon honoring the
ncwlywcda Mr.. and Mrs. James
william on Thursday, February
II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

but the Trainers steady all-around playing pulled
them through.
Ron Finney rang up 81 points to lead Washing
ton TO 1894 victory over Johnson. Finney should
be strong candidate for All City honors
Bob Blakely and Leo Lewis among the
leading candidates for the Lions club 1854 st. Paul
Athlete OF the Year award.
Halle Q. Brown Intermediates back In first
place in their league with a 1910 win over the
VIEW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
CONCRETE CORRECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Concrete Correction Company is
Concrete Correction Company 10
state OF Minnesota on tho 18th day
81 February. 1855. The general ma
turs Of the business Is TO manufac-
ture, produce, buy, sell, distribute
and generally deal In raw materials,
concrete, and merchandise Of all
classes and description. The address
Of the registered office OF the cor
poration shall be at 22s Washing.
ton Avenue North, Minneapolis,
Hrnuepin County. Minnesota The
names and addresses Of tho incor-
porators and the first Board Of
Directors are:
Marie Warren, 1909 18th Ave.
south Minneapolis, MINI.
BaVuuue swami. 22b W 18TH, MIN
neapOlis. MINI.
Glcnys Freeman. l7i2 W. 3ist
Street Minneapolis MINI.
This notice ~ given pursuant TO
the provisions ~ sub Division 7.
Section 5 ~ the Minnesota business
Corporation Act
CONCRETE CORRECTION
COMPANY
nv Jonas q schwartz
Attorney ~ Law
40 Roanoke building
Minneapolis 2 Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
81, A5o.o0 - $500 DOWN
GOD IEMOITTH
INSPECT and COMPARE

New home at il2l Clinton Avenue
Available Immediately for only
$40 900 90 Mortgage payments
like rent WA. 1892 for details.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

conditioning. has been named q
life trustee of Ohio Wesleyan
University. Delaware, Ohio.
Daniel Anderson, who with
his family has been visiting at
Rehoboth with his wife's mother,
has left. for new duty with the
State Department, as chancellor
of the Embassy at Saigon.
Mrs. L. A. MCGEE, former art
chairman of the National League
of American Penwomen, and
daughter, Mrs. Jane MCGEE
Lender Of Washington, are
spending a To-day vacation here
at the White House on Balti-
more avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hollings-
worth Of College Heights Estates.
Md. entertained a number of
Washington friends Saturday at
a cocktail party at their cottage
on Oak avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford B. Leach Of WASH
ington, who spent last month in
Maine. have returned to occupy
their cottage here in Henlopen
Acres. and will entertain this
Saturday at a large party. On
Labor Day, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Henning will also be at home to
q number of guests at their new
home on Henlopen avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN


Special Correspondent to The star
OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. s.
The saith annual convention Of
the American Legion, Depart
ment Of Maryland, and its aux
Hilary are expected to attract
some 5000 persons here Wednes-
day through Saturday.
The Legion and auxiliary will
nominate, elect and install off,
GERS during the convention. Le-
gion headquarters will be in the
Rideau while the auxiliary will
meet at the Atlantic Hotel.
A big parade will cap the
affair on the last day Of the con-
vention. Drum and bugle corps
and bands from all over the
State will participate.
The Legion and auxiliary will
hold a joint session Wednesday
1t $50 pm. in the pier ballroom.
An open house in the Sinepuxent
Post No. 166 home here will fol-
low. The post is host to the
1,100 delegates who are expected.
Business sessions for the men
are to be held in the pier ball
room. The women will hold their
meetings in the Atlantic ball.
room.
State Commander BENJAMIN
B. Buckner Of Baltimore will pre-
side. and Mrs. Robert Nichols of
Laurel, Md. will have charge of
the auxiliary meetings.
There are two Western Shore
men in the race for State COM
mander. The candidates are
David R. Brigham of Rockville
and Robert H. Archer of Bel Air
The Dunes Club will have a
gala dinner dance Saturday
night as salute to the Labor
Day week end.
Many will return home fol-
lowing the week end, but Sep
TENDER weather remains q major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Ocean City Expecting
5000 at Legion Meet

attraction. Few hotels close be-
fore the end Of this month
Many stay open in October and
motels operate on a year-roun6
basis.
The white marlin catch is far
behind last years due to foul
weather. Some 500 have been
registered as opposed to more
than 1000 this time a year ago
Hotel Guests
Washington and nearby guests
at the Harrison Hall Hotel in
clude: Miss Bette Gaskins, Miss
Claire Jones. Miss Betty Lowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lesser
Joseph Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Echols. Mr.. and Mrs.
William johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Royal r. Rommel, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert 'Hurleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sottas, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Richard Eton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Han, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Gottardi, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. McGovern, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Felius, Mrs.
Clarice Felius, Jack Rottier, Mrs
r. E. Capes and Grace and Ella
Capes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S,
Katz. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
fish.
Washington guests expected
for the Labor Day week end at
the Stephen Decatur: Gen.
George Goddard and family;
Comdr. and Mrs. T. H. Chap
man. DR.. Donald Brewster, Jim
Henry and Fred Newman. Miss
Jean Clements, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Sari. Mrs. B. Balducci. and
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Saxon.
Washington and vicinity guests
stopping at Hamilton: Miss Olive
Stephenson. Virgil Cain, Edward
Ogle, Miss Winifred Hunter, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY BILL SNYDER
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The star

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Sept.
I3.-The Nays mammouth new
carrier, the Forrestal. provided
vacationers here this week with
an extra thrill-a one-ship water
show Of Navy might-as 1t
steamed out Of Chesapeake Bay
and by the hotel-lined water
front here on it's way to sea on
its maiden voyage.
All along the ocean front,
vacationers, armed with binocu-
lars. watched the huge go. 000-ton
flattop steam out for its first
shakedown cruise and then were
treated to an encore when 1t
returned 48 hours ahead Of
schedule after developing tech
nical difficulties.
Among those who watched the
big ship that was named for q
former Secretary of the Navy,
was the stepson Of another Sec
Rotary Of the Navy, Claude A..
Swanson. He was Douglas
Deane Hall. jr.. Of Washington.