davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
n E w S from c II E S T E

also sang, 20 Baby Mine"
Lost and Found
Beginning this week the Ches-
ter Column viii include Lost
and Found" section. In this will
be listed the important ommis-
sions from the previous weeks
news. Your correspondent re :
grets that this is necessary
so many lines are left out Of
the printed articles that is
many instances the items do
convey the correct meaning.
Nov. issue. Perennial Gar
deners The name of the Sec
retary was ommitted from the
list of officers. Mrs. Quentin
Groth is Secretary. Mrs. Rus :
sell Wenger talked ON Dried
Arrangements" and told what
should be gathered now. Mrs.
Harry Meyer will entertain the
Ladies Night Out on Nov. 8.
In the report of the Halloween
party lines with the names of
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. P tie
Ruth and Mrs. A d a m Kasick
as helpers with the games were
ommitted. Another item should
have read, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dalgleish have sold their home
on Ward Drive and will move
to Bowling Green, o.
Chester Study Club
Mrs. Jusdon ToWnley was
hostess to the Chester st I'D Y
club at her home on Wednesday
evening. The program included
roll call with each member res
ponding with information on
her assigned otpic. Mrs. Ray
mond Richmond had prepared
a paper ON Madame Pandit.
Guests were Mrs. Waite
Gartner and Mrs. Melvin Rear.
Letters from past members of
the club, now living out of town
which had arrived to late for
the Anniversary Party, were
read from Mrs. Charles Wilford
Summer, Washington; Mrs. Jer
ry Trexler, Holyoke, Mass. and
Mrs. Mable Bartholomew, Cha
grin Falls. The next meeting
will be on November l6 at the
home of Mrs. Norman Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gartner
of South Wellfleet. Mass, are
their daughter, Mrs.
Kirk Benson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glaze
left on Friday to visit relatives
IN Toronto, Canada. They re-
turned on Sunday. Fr anc e S
Glaze spent the weekend with
5he E. E. Jacobs family in Nun
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Garrison |
and daughter, Donna went to
West Virginia ON Wednesday |
10 visit Mr.. Garrison's brother
who is i'll. They returned on
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brainard |
If Madison were Sunday guests |
If Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles.
Mrs. Edward Glaze and Mrs.
Forest Bond attended the meet |
ng of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs of Geauga county
n Burton ON Thursday.
The following from CheS e r
we're among those who attended
/ reception at the Pine Ridge
Country club, Ridge Road, Wick
life, given in honor of Mr..
md Mrs. John Colburn, Rogers
-oad, Willoughby, for their gol
len wedding anniversary. Mr..
md Mrs. George Painter, Mr..
md Mrs. N. c. Patterson, Mrs.
I. S. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
leth Sperry Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
yil Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Iangaa.
A group of young people ga
ihered at the ClaWson Brawn
lome on Saturday evening for
/ party for Charles Brawn.
who reached his 20
ON Nov. 5, Is improv-
ing very satisfactorily from
his accident.
A group gathered at the Ken
leth Sperry home on Sunday
or a family party in honor of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

The Opportunity school of
Geauga County is opening it's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

also sang, 20 Baby Mine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Return From Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eich
and their grandson r o b e r
Pausch returned from tn ir
European trip on Wednesday.
They arrived in New York City
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Firm Acquitted
OF Price Fixing

CHICAGO. Nov. ii R Syl-
vania Electric Products Co. was
acquitted yesterday Of charges Of
price fixing.
The Salem, Mass. company
was the only one Of five defent-
ant companies which pleaded not
guilty and went to trial. The
other four pleaded guilty and
we're fined $4,000 each,
A United states District Court
Jury returned its verdict acquit-
ting Sylvaaia before Judge Julius
j. HOFFMAN.
The I'VE companies were In
dicted March 3 on charges Of
violating the antitrust laws In
the fiuorescent glass tubing In
dustries. AL were accused Of
raising prices under agreement.
The Government alleged syl-
vania. largest Of the defendant
firms, used its power to carry
the others along In the agree
merlt.
The other companies are Volt
arc Tubes Inc. Norwalk. Conn:
Pollak Luminescent Corp. Chi
cago: Supro Lux Manufacturing
Co. Inc, New York, and A. B.
McMahan Co., st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Catholic University's home
coming week end began today
with events scheduled on the
campus and at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Forty-two faculty members
with as years or more service to
the university viii receive COM
mendation certificates tonight
from the alumni association at
the homecoming dance.
The three-day celebration will
be highlighted at a banquet in
the hotel at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Gen. ]. Lawton Collins VIII re-
ceive the Cardinal Gibbons
Medal, one Of the university's
highest awards.
Coronation Tonight
Miss Patricia Kenworthy.
Montclair, N. j., win be crowned
Homecoming Queen at tonight's
dance. The affair begins at 9
o'clock.
Alumni Of the various schools
will meet over the week end with
specialists In their own fields.
Each group win have q social
gathering tonight preceding the
dance.
A memorial mass win be held
ct 9:15 am. Sunday for deceased
alumni. Bishop Bryan j. McEn-
tegart. university president. win
be celebrant, and DR.. Charles A..
Hart Of the school of philosophy
will preach.
The board Of governors will
hold q special meeting at 1880
am. tomorrow. There viii be a.
general alumni meeting at IL
am. tomorrow in Mcmahon Hall.
followed by the rector's lunch-I
con in Graduate Hall.
Parade Tomorrow
At 2 pm. tomorrow, there win
be q parade Of floats In the uni
versity stadium. After the judg-|
ing. spectators may view 9 soccer
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Week End Homecoming
Opens for Gu Alumni

game, cross-country race and a
military drum and bugle show
The presidents reception will
be at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, pre-
ceding the banquet.
The board Of governors win
meet again at breakfast at 1890
am. Sunday. followed by the
semiannual board meeting in the
Shahan Hall lounge.
Faculty members who received
Evening star., 1955-11-11
DEATHS REPORTED
Rfem ths 3. c. HeAlth Dspartmen

ix.ry ,. sehuehard. 50. silver sprins,
Milford kaufman. IS. go K st. Sc.
Lucetta W etcekbridRe. s5. 2sS3 On
Ness :. Never. s4. 1900 4srd st. nv
ksiiilEe X. NDSa; sIdssis. ". s 5000 co@nn. @ ave
wsitsr Mccan. 70, soldlerr Home.
Edgar II. Crockett 76s Soldiers Home
Katherine n. johnson, rs, 2020 Conn,
Annie L. Cave, "a. Luray. Va.
Waiter George. SO. Germantown, Nd.
Bernard 3. duncan. 90. soldiers Home
Matte Siivey, 90. 729 0allatfn st. NV
Catherine u. GinaIie, SIS. 81 u ST nv
infant o'Maliey. 4O21 Beecher st. NV
Infant Thofne. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Joseph Moore. IS, Alexandria, Va.
xsa staiey, 75. isl2 10Th s. NV.
Msrtha Bland. 67. $3.50 Albsmarie st
ks:I,: ,:,.,. s,I.l; % 49,, y 4 !. i :. -
oiycere 3. Davis. 4e, 270s iath st. ne
Ruby Wiley. 40, 500 @ 81. ne.
Washington Haley, 3B al II st, s.w
Frances jackson, e.. 1908 49th St.. ne.
Asnald J. Green, infant. 2424 nth st
nv. s23 a55s
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Iths alumni certificates include

1.-THE alumni certificates include
the following:
Leo n. Behrendt, Conrad L. Hernief.
Frank A. Biherstein, Edward H. Cain,
the Very Rev. James N. Campbell, the
Rev. Francis p. Cassidy. the Rev. joseph
2. CHRISTOPHER. James A. Condrick and
Alse, EdSsTs j, rinsn, PAU }. yits.
patrick. the Rev. Paul \. Furfey. Harry
p. GAllogly. Dorsey oFin1th. the Rev.
Charles A. Hart. Edmund r. LaFond,
the Right Rev. Mser Donald MaeLean,
Martin r. p Mcguire. Gardner j.
o'Boyle. and the Rey. Hugh T. ofNeill.
Also, Otto j. Rainier, j. Nelson Rice,
Miss Catherine Rich, George D. Rock.
John j. Rolbiecki. the Rtsht Rev. Msgr.
Maurice 8. sheehy. William =, simpson,
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, Francis
Lwo Talbot. Ernest Augustus valade.
Henry Peter Ward and Maurice 3.
Weschier.
Certificates will also go to the
following alumni, now on the
campus:
Aubrey Landry, Thomas J. MacKav-
anaugh. Dom Thomas Moore. the Rev
Nicholas A. weber. Frederick ". MUIR
ply, Anthony ]. 6euilen, the Right Rev.
Msgr. John O'Grady, J. Coutinho. Thomas
George Forap and James A. Geary.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
THREE-SEASON TOPCOAT

His fovore topcoot goes through three whole
with him. Unlined for spring and foil presto quick
cold snap. merely zip in the extra lining and he's
oil set. s s.s es8
Right: Well toiored tweed ; buttons slosh pockets.
Bueeroy with tan accent or ton-brown with blue
cent Both blend perfectly with oil other wordrobe items
s to II. 1895 l3 TO 20, 1898
Left: Wool and coshmere mokes luxurious combination
toooo woot-lo% coshmere) 5-button slash pockets.
Ton, oroy or brown tweed. Sizes to II, 24.95
W5L--The Boys Store, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Aexondio
Evening star., 1955-11-11
save 800 on rocking
SPRING HORSE
regularly ,l.,s 8.9s

Toddler's fovorte toy his rocking horse. Teaches
coordination and provides hours of harmless fun
poying Cowboy" So, for your youngest range
rider this is just what Sonto ordered Plastic mold
ed head and hardwood body.
W6L-The Toy Store 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose Aexondro and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities IN Eastern Star
chapters include:
Mizpah-T Tuesday. initiation,
July through Nosembst birth
days honored.
Ruth FRIDAY. ofhcsrs' meet
with mstron and patron ct $500
Atmore place s.E. Halloween
party.
st. John's-eaturday. special
for grand visitation.
Warrington Centennial Fri
day. initiation.
Acacia-Tuesday, initiation
Honoring past niatrons and
patrons. Friday Card Club,
home Of Mrs. Violet Beale.
Lebanon-Tuesday. Lebani
Club with Robert and Mary
Weimer, 4sl2 Chesapeake street
NV Tuesday, Star Points with
MfA, Dorothy Humphries, 3826
South Seventh street. Arlington
Va.
Epyalty-Wednesday. honor
ing past matrons. patrons and
July through November BIRTH
days.
Martha Friday. meeting.
Trinity Thursday. meeting.
Joppa Lodg e-Wednesday
dinner at 9 p.m.. for members
only. Election Of officers follows
Notify Helen Faunt. To. 2-2659
Lafayette Lodge Wednesday.
Star Points with Mrs. Janet
Donnelly.
Columbia Tuesday. obliga-
y ktnVS
Evening star., 1955-10-30
~ to Hold Glasses
On Yuletide Decor

The Y. w. c. A.. l7th and x.
streets. announces = class IN
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Decorations beginning Monday.
November Il. at pm.
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang. chair
man garden section. National
Flower show 1854 and 1855. win
teach the 5-week workshop
series. The first two lessons win
he devoted to Thanksgiving cen-
|terpieces Of fruit and harvest
materials. and the last three les
sons to arrangements Of wreaths.
trees. etc. for Christmas mantels.
doors. tables. outdoor displays
win be included
Call NE. 8-2l00. extension 20
for reservations.
Evening star., 1955-09-11


0irlS have to buy Q special
hloomered costume. Some
schools inaist that the girls
have special sweat coats as wen.
Q. Where should ! 90 the first
dag?
A. II you do not know which
school 70 report 10. call the
superintendent Of schools once.
Most junior highs In and
around washington are meet
ing new seventh graders In
their auditoriums the flrst day.
In the auditorium. you,l be
Evening star., 1955-09-11

assigned to q section" or class.
Youn meet your teacher and
60 with her to your new class
room. You'll be filing out
cards that day. and you'll get
your schedule Of classes. It's q
good idea to be prepared. Take
pencil and Q notebook with you.
@. wan I be GllOsDed to
choose any OF the subjects !
take?
A. You'll have a chance TO
choose certain subjects In
fcontissed on Next Poge)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

Open House will be held there
Monday, Dec. 10, from z to 8
pm. The public is invited to
come and see the paintings
and meet the artists.
The group, which is COM
posed of six women and one
man, began their instructions
under Mrs. Edwin M. Youngon
thespl9th s.of-. September and
completed the first class on
November 21st, meeting once
a week. A special evening was
devoted to mating the pic
lures" under the direction of
j. NJ. Yeats, Director, Roa-
noke Fine Art Studios. This
was held at the library.
With the exception of John
l.. Thompson, all members of
the class are beginners in the
field of Art, yet all have had
some interest I'M s6me form of
creative fields. Those stu
dents enrolled are: Mrs. Ruby
Crichton, fifth grade teacher
at Loudon School; Mrs. Wood
row Gator, who has complet-
ed course in millinery; Mrs.
S onni e Hale, kindergarten
teacher at Orange Avenue
Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son, organist of Jerusalem
Baptist Church and garden
club enthusiast; Mrs. Audrey
Whitlock, organist at Fifth
Ave. Presbyterian G hurc h
and piano teacher; and Mrs.
VILLA Owens, beautician,
whose hobby has been knit
ting and crocheting; and John
l.. Thompson, who has studied
art before and has had exhib-
it's in Roanoke Area Artist
Shows sponsored by American
Association of Univ e r s i t y
Women and Roanoke Fine
Arts Center.
Mrs. Virginia Y. Lee, who
has rendered much help in
organizing the group, will
serve as registrar for the
next class, which begins Jan
2 and ends Feb. 81. There
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
MISS ELSIE ARNISHA
KEELING LIST PLANS
FOR WEDDING

; Plans have been completed
for the wedding of Miss MSie
Arnisha Keeling, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Keeling of
Roanoke to Paul Wendell
Jordan, son of Rev. and Mrs.
James Kent Jordan of Middle
town, Ohio. The wedding will
take place December "a at 6
pm. at Sweet Union Baptist
Church with the Revs William
Gilbert and Rev. A. l.. James
officiating.
Miss Dorothy Brown of
Roanoke will beA the anaiehef-
honor and Mrs. Christine
Paynesof Roanoke, will be the
matron-of- honor. Bridemaids
are: Mrs. Iris Spence, Nor
folk, Miss Gladys Shepperson,
Charlotte, N. c., Miss Bobbie
Pearsall, Houston, t exa s.,
Mrs. Juanita Cooke, Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Charma Mac
Farlane, Middletown, Ohio,
Mrs. Osborne Wheaton, Miss
Christine Petty, Miss Elaine
Taylor, Miss Lucy Stockton
and Mrs. Ethel Woods Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
NNxw

N e ! S on, Osborne Wheaton,
Lawrence Hamlor, Richard
Rogers, Jerome Brooks, Percy
Keeling, Julian Moore, Willie
Basket and Billy Buckley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

Miss Keeling was honored
with a miscellaneous shower
Saturday night at Pine-Oak
Inn by Mrs. Rolanda Moore
and Mrs. Clara Buckley.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

A reception will follow the
ceremony, given by the brides
parents at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. John T. Payne, 600
9th ST., N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

will be room for eight more
students in the Jan. class.
1t is hoped that many will
come out and enjoy t h e
exhibit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

Adult Art Class of the Roa-
noke Fine Arts Center will be
on display at G a in s b ORC
Branch Library December 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
Roanoke.

Mr.. James Jordan of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and brother of
the groom, H enry Cook,
Washington, d. c., Albert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

ART CLASS SCHEDULES
.OPEN HOUSE"-EXHIBIT
: An exhibition OF paintings
done by the Monday Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Crisp ocetote-ond-royon Royol-
one in handsome dressnoker
styles, Pictured: the white COL
lored toilIeur in noW or corn
flower sizes 10 TO l8, Nv
TO 2Oh. Third Floor ond branch
stores. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Truly on Eoster Pcrode preWew
70: misses, women, Juniors. Pic
tured: wcmen's 69.95 suit in
navy or black Forstmonn "fros-
teIIo";; Az to NV. Third
Floor ond branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lung developed by an early pio-
lneer In this field. DR.. John II
Gibbon, jr.. jefferson Medical
College. Philadelp1
Or. Gibbon has used his heart
lung machine successfully on q
young girl, and Or. Clarence 3
Dennis and associates, State Uni
versity Of New York College Of
Medicine. also operated success
fully with Q simpler heart-luns
machine on o girl patient. DR.,
r. d. Dodrill and associates,
Harper Hospital. Detroit. oper-
|ated successfully on o few pa
|tients with an artificial heart
doing part Of the work Of the
heart.
Drs. c. Walton Lillehei, Rich
ard Varco. and Morley Cohen
and associates. University Of
Minnesota, achieve q dry heart
by connecting the bloodstreanl
OF the child patient with that
|of an adult volunteer usually
10 parent. They've done this sue
|cessfully numerous times.
Lung Of Dog Used
At least once. this team used
the lung Of . dog to oxygenate
the blood Of o boy during heart
surgery. Pumps sent his blood
through the lung and back into
his body while his own heart
rested.
Another technique used by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Group Demands
PorkWoy Removal

The Central Businessmen's
Association last night ,inani-
Imously demanded that the park
way on New York avenue be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth
streets NV. b removed.
The resolution. which was
sent to Trafic Director George
u. Keneipp, Highway Director
ii. N. Robertson and the District
Commissioners. said the plaza
limpedes trafic and hurts busi-
lnesses In the area.
The association. meeting In
l.he Hamilton Hotel. nominated
the following candidates. Ben
lStriner. president: o. c. Nance,
Milton Latt and Charles ].
lDinelt. vice presidents. and John
|L. G. Sullivan. John Fitzgerald.
Lewis L. Brown and Leo r.
Green, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ITheropy Scholarships
go ID z D. C. Women

Two District women have
been chosen for March Of Dimes
scholarships awarded by the Ma.
|tionai Foundation for 1nfantile
PARALYSIS.
Echolarships went to Miss d
Jean Dutro of Fort Mcfsair and
Miss Mary x. Scully, 4S47 Abe
marie street NV. for study ID
che field Of physical therapy.
Miss Dutro Is studying ct Bos-
ton University and Miss SculIy
lis at Columbia University Ii
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
| Columbia Heights Unit
Asks Water Rate Probe

The Citizens Forum Of Column
|bia Heights last night asked the
District Committees Of the Sem
ate and House to investigate
water rates to consumers.
The resolution. introduced BY
John A. Savage, objects to the
sewer charge" Of SO per cent Of
the water bill. some time ago.
At the recommendation of the
president. william ]. Oates. the
meeting date was changed to
Saturday afternoon. The group
urged other associations to foi-
low this action because Of what
the citizens termed "the danger
Gus situation on the streets ut
might"
The meeting. conducted By Mr..
Savage. was held In the home Of
Miss Ruth Kebler. 1922 Park
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29


blocks, however. The borrowed
tissue breaks down In the new
body. destroyed perhaps BY q
kind Of ailereic reaction. There
|are some experts who say trans
plantation Will never come
Others say It falls only because
mot enough 8 yet known.
II they succeed In finding the
answers. the day could come
when you could exchange 40
entire healthy new heart fos
your tired and ailing one.
tToznorrow: Caring for your
| hearth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Federation to Open
Season Saturday

The Federation Of Citizens
Association win open its ls55-56
season with . meeting at . pm
Saturday In the Board Room Of
the District Building.
John A. Remon, newly elected
president. win lead the group
ia forming finance and delegate
attendance committees. The
group win also consider : resolu-
zion requesting that It's monthly
meetings be held on Thursdays
instead Of Saturdays 10 promote
better attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Numerous surgical teams Is Just
cold temperature chilling the
human body 90 degrees or more.
Bodily processes slow down. the
brains demand for oxygen Is
lowered. and the heart. Its rate
slowed down, can be opened
Tor 4 brief time to make re-
pairs.
Another method. by Or. Robert
IE. Gross Of Boston, Is to use q
kind of rubber well to contain
THE blood while the heart IS
Iopened.
For many heart repairs. the
lheart need not be opened. ssBlue
baby" operations devised BY DR..
Alfred Blalcck Of Johns Hop
Ikins Hospital, and later TECH
lniques BY others, straighten out
some heart defects without
Opening up the heart.
Valves damaged BY rheumatic
fever IRE being repaired In hum
Idreds Of children and adults by
several techniques. One famous
lone was developed by Drs.
Charles Bailey. Thomas ONeill
and Robert r. Glover Of Hahne-
mann Hospital. Philadelp
To overcome certain valve
trouble in the aorta, the main
artery from the heart, Or.
Charles Hufnagel, Georgetown
University. finds some patients
ARE greatly benefited when q
|ball-yalve. made Of plastic, Is put
into the aortic arch.
Saved Soldiers' Limbs
Artery banks are spreading.
with arteries preserved either IN
dried form In deep-freezers or Ia
salt solutions. Artery banks
saved the limbs Of soldiers III
Korea so wounded as to have
lost entire sections Of arteries
or veins.
There's much experimentation
now with artificial arteries made
|of special fabrics coated wits
plastic.
A number Of excellent SUR
|geons are excited about and
interested In another dream
transplanting entire human Or
|gans. They could be taken from
healthy persons killed In acci-
dents. and replace defective.
diseased organs in the living.
Nature has thrown up road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|Wunderbirds TO Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
win meet at . am. Sunday at
Tenth and r streets NV. for q
hike from swanks MN to Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
THE WAR ON HEART DISEASE
New Fro of Surgery
Getting Fine Results.

Few advances in medicine ere q
dremetie o. heart surgery. Skilled
doctors hove mode Immense strides
IN the past DECIDE il operating room
sechniques. The dsy nay even come
when yos con trade IL your tired old
heart on o healthy one. These Cd
sonees ots described IL this ihld
article Of series Of fesF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

No ceiling on pleasure with these
versosils DEL MONTE Brand FWits.
For speedy, delicious desserts.
they're ondsrfvl served plein.
Enjoy ,heir svmmes.mode faves oil
winter leae h simple fomlly fore o.
porsy .pleosin' sreots.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
DEATON PLANS EXTENSIVE
DEVELOPING ON BEACH

w. R. Deaton, Greensboro and
Kill Devil Hills resident, moved
back to the beach this week, and
announced plans for further devel-
opment of his Kill Devil Hills
residential home project, Delray
Beach. Deaton stated that, several
homes are now planned for con-
struction, some of the National
Homes construction, and several
conventional-type residences. Ma
tional Homes are being erected
and distributed throughout this
area by Moonlight Enterprises of
Murfreesboro, and Deaton states
that the firm plans to build many
of this type during the coming
season. F,
Four blocks of paved streets
are to be constructed this spring,
as we'll as two paved roads to the
ocean. One is to be directly oppo-
site the project entrance, and one
just north of the Abner Boxley
cottage.