davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

LII perfect 1910 beige 6xe
wool loop -------45.00
l-35.70 Grey 5.exlo wool
tone -on- tone 1895
1910 Green ex6 wool en-
bossed ------------59.95
l-s4.2o Grey exe wool twist.
74.2o
l-S7.oo Brown 9xl2 cotton
loop 3S.S5
l-s7.oo Beige 9xl2 royon,
1895
I-49.95 Rose exl2 cotton cut
pie ----------- ZS.So
1925 rose exlo cotton cut
pie ------------- $3.50 wv
lit perfect 1910 beige exl2
royon ---------------u.4V
i-it perfect 1880 hunter
green 9xl2 royon lilac
i--ls perfect 1910 beige 9xl2
royon ----------------u.4U
i-l23.60 Bsiss exl2 royon,
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

i-l4s.32 beige 9xl2 wool tone
on tone, STONED --------69.0o
l-l5l.25 beige 9xl8.7 tone
on tone wool ----------75.oo
I-l37 grey 9xl6.8 wool fIorol,
$500
l-2o5.I4 green 9xls wool
florol 10000
I-224.z5 green 1895 loo9o
nylon --------------lO0.o0
I-s7s.zS lime green l5xl3
wool cut pile --------243.25
I-3o5.oo mint green l5xl2
wool loop -----------z 25. 90
I-324.0o lime green l2x1S.5
wool embossed --4-----2o5.o 90
los lime green l2xl5 wool
embossed ---------205.0 90
I--3l9.95 equo l2xl6 wool
twist --------------235.95
l--9I.2I srey l2x5.6 wool
twist ----------------39.95
i-62.25 grey end green l2x5.6
wool fIoroI ------------2s.95
l-lI2.o0 beige l2x6 wool
twist ----------------56.OO
i-s7.60 beige l2x6 5ply wool
TWIST -------------A9.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Quantities Sorry, No Mail Phone

9.95 Cotton
Tweed Broodloom
4.99 , %.
Tightly woven loop twist, in
9 and 12-ft. widths. Latex
9Th FL, Washington; Syd r.,
SilpeT Spring; Ith FL,
PARKtROton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
400 Cotton 30x50 in.
Seotter Rugs

Heavy twist or cut pile. skid
resistant back. Q colors.
9Th FL, Washington: SYd H.,
StipeT Spring; ith FL,
PARRtnpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
1898 Folding
Yacht Chairs
z for $50

Natural wood frame with
heavy canvas seat and back.
Fold easily for storage in back
Of car or closet. Singly 2.99.
l.9S Folding Yacht Chairs,
2 for $50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Collins
entertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of the home coming of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard N. Downing and
son, Drew, from Sacramento, Cali
fornia. Those present were Mrs.
Annie f. Gentry, of Wilmington,
Mrs. Jean McClain of Dover, Mr..
Clarence Downing. Mrs. Frank w.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Col
lins and daughters. Deena and Mary
Ellen of Milford, and the honored
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N.
Downing and son, Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Carroll
spent Sunday with and were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Mitchell and family of Smyrna.
Little Miss Sharon Anne Pierce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
J. Pierce, retured home on Sunday
after spending three or four weeks
visiting her maternal grandparents
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll had
as dinner guests on Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Dallas ]. Pierce and two
small daughters. Sharon and Lynn.
and MI and Mrs. F. G. Henrion of
Now York CITY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Promotion of Marvel Wilson,
son of Mrs. Harriet Marvel
Wilson, of Milford, to the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the
Army Air Forces. has been
announced at the Romulus
Army Air Field, where he
serves as executive officer for
the 3rd Ferry Group, of the
Ferrying Divisions Air Trans
port Command.
The music department of
Milford High School will pre-
sent the operetta II. M. s.
Pinafore", on May and 4, at
500 p. m, in the high school
auditorium. Participants are:
Jack Tease, Jim Smith, Ruth
Humes, Eleanor Geyer, Henry
Saunders, Henry Pusey. Nina
10 Kennedy, Jack Cordrey,
Janet Prettyman, and Ann Sapp.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Fred
Nellums and daughter. FIRE.
dressa, who have been in Cas-
per- wyoming. for the past
seven months have spent two
weeks with Mrs. Nellums' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Cleaver. Sergeant Nellums
who is a member of the End
Air Force left Sunday for
Sioux City, Iowa, where he is
now stationed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Century Club Ladies
Had Enjoyable Meet
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
a display of things purchased in
Haiti which she told about in an in
teresting manner. They included
baskets, dolls, embroidery, shoes,
hats, beads, carved mahogany and
pictures.
During the business part of the
meeting Mrs. Louis Pack, Mrs.
John E. Burris, Mrs. Harold Wall,
Mrs. Marianne Durocher and Mrs.
A. F. Fax were elected directors of
the club to serve until 1858. Re-
placing a delegate who was elected
last week and found she could not
serve was Mrs. Alex Sadowski. The
alternate elected for Mrs. Sadowski
was Mrs. P. Lynwood Taylor.
Next week theses new directors
will be installed. Yearly reports of
the various chairmen will be given
and it will be the last meeting of the
club until October Ii. Mrs. Paynter
S. Collins will be present on Mon
day to exhibit her collection of chi
ma and glass shoes. which will
make an interesting display.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.

/. III. Preston & Co., through
their representative, George A.
Rust of Harbeson, are con-
tracing for tomatoes at twelve
and one half cents per basket
for the coming season.
Alvan B. Conner, station
agent at FELTON,, who will have
been associated with the Della
ware railroad fifty years on
June l, has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect on June
1. and will retire from the
railroad business. With ex-
option of two years, which
were spent in Dover, Senator
Conner has been located at
FELTON, continuously.
Captain George E. Mcgee
has bought of Captain Joseph
Warrington his interest of the
schooner Ethel now at, Milton
dock. Captain Mcgee will inn
mcdiately put a thirty horse
power coal oil engine in the
vessel. and in two weeks ex-
poets to be ready for business,
which will consist in running
freight between Milton and
other points. His first trip will
be to the Chesapeake for
load of shells for Millions
streets.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Bridgeville Hardware Co.
stock was purchased last week
by William Swain, William
Hewes and Charles Kinder.
They have opened the store
for business.
Miss Virginia Marshall and
Finney Clifton, who are at
tending the West Chester State
Teachers College, at West
Chester, Pa. are spending their
Easter vacation with their
parents, at Lewes.
The Millsboro baseball team
played it's first game of the
season at Millsboro. Friday
afternoon, defeating John M.
Clayton 10. Though the Clay
. ton team played a very good
game, it was entirely out
classed by the Millsboro boys.
The Millsboro team is being
coached by 5. L. Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of
near Denver, Colorado, with
their z children, have moved
to Greenwood and are living
in part of the double house
belonging to Frank Porter.
When we hear about the farm
ing conditions i'm the Middle
West. we are glad we live in
the East, even with all the
rain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Camp

Continued from first page)
lucky fisherman was Starr Jewell,
followed by jeanette Belts. The sad
part, according to Ginny Dohring,
was she had just loaned her line to
Starr and jeanette when after a
few seconds they yanked in their
fish. Peggy cooked her catch which
was enjoyed by several of the
group. The largest splash of all
during the fishing event was caused
by Linda Pack. Due to circumstan-
ces this is best told by Linda and |
am sure the other Scouts will help
her recount the event. Hikes
through the woods to collect box
garden of wild plants and early
blooming flowers. Supper was pre-
pared about 6-7 p. m. Saturday
night outdoors was rather cool and
activities started in the cabin. The
fireplace was warming the cabin,
giving the proper color to the in
terror. Bunks were made comfor-
table, cots were placed ready for
the night, then songs, popping corn
and dancing passed away the early
X.
stories were told with several of
the girls grouping up a bit closer
together. On the stroke of IL mid
night a hike by all Scouts was TAX
en- in absolute darkness. A ghOstly
story was told then orders were
given to bed. Tea and hot dogs were
served at 2 a. m. as the fresh air
and novelty of a first camping ex-
perience resulted in little sleep. but
much happiness as any new camp
er can tell you.
Scouts making the trip were:
Barbara Tebbens, Linda Pack,
Starr Jewell, Martha WEIGH, Peggy
Messick, jeanette Belts, Elizabeth
Burris, Nancy Dohrnig, Donga vi
Ieisis, Nina Jean Goodrich, Clara
Mae Kemp. Senior Scout Louise
Hallowell, Scout Leader Mrs. Nancy
Dohring.
Instructors on trip were: Eagle
Scout, Dan DOhring, Jr., and Life
Scout Nelson Gray of the Lions
Club Troop 100, B.S.A Transports
ton was provided by Mr.. Tebbins
Mr.. Welch, Mr.. Goodrich, Mr.. DOhr-
| ing and Mr.. Gray.
The Scouts wish to thank Mis-
Galloway of the Bride Bit of Har-
rington for the generous use of the
cabin. Troop SO meets at the
Church of God on Thursday at 3 sc
p. m. Girls interested, contact Mrs
Dohring. At present roster of trooT
is as follows: Senior Scout, Louise
Hallowell; Patrol No. 1, Danga vi
| leisis, Patrol Leader, jeanette Belts
Asst. Patrol Leader, Elizabeth Bur
ris, Scribe, Linda Pack, Carol Jer-
man, Leona Adams; Patrol No. 2
Nancy Dohring, Patrol Leader, Peg
gy Messick, Asst. Patrol Leader
Clara Kemp, Starr Jewell, Barbara
Tebbins, Barbara Lynch; Patrol No
3, Martha WEIGH, Patrol Leader
Nina Jean Goodrich, Asst. Patro
Leader, Patsy Beck. Nancy Knicely
Sharon Nauman, Linda Schmidt
Troop Leader, Mrs. Nancy Dohring
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

The Frederick Bowling Club
defeated the Dover Bowling
Club at the Milton Bowling
alleys, on Monday evening.
Roddie Murray has returned
from his position in New York
and is now engaged in masonry
work with his father, III. o.
Murray, of Ocean View.
Misses Nellie West, Hannah
Cannon and Edna Reynolds
of the University of Delaware,
have been spnding the Easter
holidays in Dagsboro with their
respective parents.
Harley ]. Conway, of the
firm of H. J. Conway and Son,
of Georgetown, has gone to
Tennessee for the strawberry
deal. He will buy the berries
and consign them to the
northern markets.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Jeffer-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jefferson, of near Milton.
and James Dudley Walker, a
young farmer of Broadkill
Hundred, were married on
Sunday evening by the Rev.
John w. Townsend. pastor of
Milton M. P. Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April 10, 1885 Issue

'aken from the April 10, 1885 Issu
Mrs. Norman Hastings, OF
Delmar, had her thumb oper-
ated upon a few days ago as
a result of an Infection of an
irritated seed wart.
soc
Miss Selma HaltZ, of George
town, Won the state defamation
contest at the Murphy School
Auditorium, in Dover, last Fri
day evening, when six con-
testants representing all three
counties of the State too part.
Second place went to Miss
Nancy Slaughter, of Smyrna,
and third to Miss Edith Couna-
han, of Newark.
The marriage of Miss Teresa
L. Paskey. daughter of Repre-
sentative Walter j. Paskey, of
Harrington, and ]. Leonard
Horleman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Horleman. of Oxford.
Md. took place in the parish
house of st. Johns r. G.
Church. at Milford. Thursday,
April II. 1895, the Rev. Al
fred G. Jones, officiating. Only
members of the immediate fami-
lies were present Mr.. Horleman
is connected with the First
National Bank of Harrington.
The couple. after a motor trip
south, will make their home
in Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Taken from the April is, 1915 Issue

While attempting to jump
on a moving train, Orville A.
Parker, of Georgetown, had his
knee cap dislocated.
aoa
Ignatz Schotz. of Newark,
N. j., has purchased "a acre
farm near Georgetown. The
purchase was made through
H. c. Stewart.
Leonard j. Ross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Ross. of Milford,
has been reelected Chairman
of the Executive Committee
of the Order of Telegraphers
on the New York and New
Haven Railroad. and will at
tend the National Convention
to be held in st. Louis in May.
He resides in Connecticut.
Miss Clara Denney. of Mil
ford. and Mr.. Claude Bennett,
of Milford Neck, were married
by Rev. w. r. Mowbray. on
Saturday evening, April 10th.
1915. The bridegroom is the
son of George Bennett, who has
a large wheelwright and black
smith business in Milford Neck.
The bride is a sister of William
Denney, the member of Town
Council for the the eastern
district of South Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April 20, 1915 Issue

raken from the April 20, 1915 Issu
Private Randall Goodwin, of
Fort Bragg, N. CO. has been
spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, Jr.. of Roxana.
Aoe
Miss Pauline McCabe spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McCabe,
of Millville. Pauline is a stu
dent at the University of Della
ware.
There has been presented to
the Milford Free Public Library
in memory of Mrs. j. Harry
Humes, by a friend. new
biography of Mozart. his char
acter and his work by Alfred
Einstein The author Is Pro-
lessor of music at Smith Col
lege.
Miss Nancy BOrdner. grand
daughter OF Mrs. Charles G.
Fisher and niece of Miss vir-
ginia Fisher. a student at tre
University OF Pennsylvania, has,
beer voted the most outstand-
Ing pledge of the year by the
Kappa Delta Sorority and was
awarded her recognition pin
for scholarship. leadership and
service. This is a very nice
honor coming to young stu
dent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the April IL, 1926 Issue


Frances Richards. daughter
of S. L. Richards, of Greenwood.
will leave in May for Europe
where she will study French
for three months.
aoh
Miss Jennie Hudson, former
4th and 9th grade teacher at
Selbyville, but now teaching
in North Carolina, is at home
in Selbyville for the Easter
holidays.
James r. Wiley who is en-
ployed by the Cunard Steam
ship Company, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with his
parents in Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wiley.
800
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purnell
and son, of Milford are busy
now getting their property at
Bowers Beach in shape for the
summer trade. Mr.. Purneli
operates a fishing boat and has
a grocery store.
AoA
The Misses Losetta and Olga
Jester, students at the Della
ware College, at Newark, and
Peabody Institute, Baltimore,
respectively, are spending the
Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Jester, of Glendale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
WALKING MENACE

CATLETTSBURY, Ky. - Up -
A man leaving the tavern where
George A. Bakers car was parked
on a patch of ice and fell
against Bakers car, making a
small dent in its side. Then he
walked away without speaking. Ba-
ker reported the incident to Po-
liceman James Prince, who charged
it to "hit and run pedestrian"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
0~N1N" @N%N@

Last Monday evening. Crystal
Fount Lodge celebrated Thomas
Wildey night. Brother Wildey found
ed our Order in 1913 in the city of
Baltimore. Our guest speaker for
the evening was Rev. Charles Lou
hoff, pastor of Houston Methodist
Church. His message was enjoyed
by all the members. Our quartette,
Wallace McFaul, John Jester, Will
liam Baker and Paris Kirby, rem
dered a few songs to complete the
evenings program.
90
Next Monday evening, April %.
will be installation of officers.
Those who are to be installed are
Marion Shockley, Noble Grand; Lu-
cious Fox, Vice Grand; and Lin
wood Banning, Recording Secre-
tary; and the officers who will be
appointed on that evening. So. bro
theirs, make this a date TO be at
Crystal Fount Lodge next Monday
evening. There will be refreshments
after the meeting.
{"
On Thursday, April %, Crystal
Fount Lodge will journey to Will
mington to visit Eden Lodge, who
is comforting the third degree. Any
member who would like to go just
be at the lodge hall by 600 o'clock
also if there are any Odd Fellows
down state who would like to &C
lust be at the lodge hall at the
above time You are cordially in
vited to go along with US.
Those who are on the sick list
are brothers Leroy wilkins and
Cecil MacCleary. All members oil
the lodge wish them speedy recov-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
LICENSE DISAPPEARS

CHICAGO - Up - Willis Wells
is still puzzled over his missing
1855 auto license plate. He took
his new plates out of his car parked
in front of his home, bolted on the
front plate first, then went to the
rear to attach the second plate.
When he finished the job, the front
plate was gone. Someone had re-
moved it while he was fastening
the rear plate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
MECHANICAL AGE FAILS

HOUSTON, Texas Up Clyde
Treavy. an engineer for radio sta
ton KXYz, should have stayed in
bed.
He had to walk up "a flights OF
stairs to work because the ele-
vator wasn't working. He had to
walk down, too. Then his car bat
terry was dead. And when he did
get the car started, it ran out of
gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Designed for the busy housewife, Rivol
kitchen helpers make light work of food
preparation, save hours compared to
old-foshioned by-hond methods.
A. Rivol Con-o-mot holds con firmly,
cuts top in swift. easy operation Red,
yellow, white or pink enamel finish,
with magnet, 6.98
Without moenet, 500
All chrome finish, with moenet, 795
B.. Bucketeer Ice Crusher hos lorqe
capacity hopper, erushes ice to fine or
medium size. Detachable Plastic
bucket. Chrome hopper, red or yellow
bucket, I205
All chrome model, 1875
. c. Rival Kitchener is q combination
erinder-chopper, shredder, sIicer and
groter. Two interchangeable heods fit
single bose Rubber feet, suction cup
ped for firm grip. protect toble top. Red,
yellow or white enorel bose. 1926
With eroter heed only 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Communist insurgents came into
Maymyo and kidnapped two World
Health Organization doctors. one
Iof them an Italian. from an Of
flee about 800 yards from where
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Khrushchey are staying. Conse-
'quently the army set up special
security precautions today.
Over the week end Mr.. Khrush-
chev made blistering attacks on
Burma's prewar British rulers in
"a series of speeches at Manda-
lay and Taunggyi. He said Rus
STA "territorially belongs more to
Asia than to Europe. and that
British colonizers had been sit
ting on the necks" of the Bur-
meSe.
His all-out campaign on the
colonial theme continued despite
Moscow denials of an anti-Brit-
ish statement attributed to him
last week at Rangoon.
Mr.. Khrushchev renewed his
attack on the former rulers OF
Burma in a speech on the banks
of the Irrawaddy River after a
two-hour cruise.
THE colonizers who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Top Russians Get Near
Burmese-Red Fighting

MAYMYO. Burma. Dec. S up.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin today reviewed Burmese
troops in this old headquarters
town which five days ago was
penetrated by an insurgent band
of Communist kidnapers.
Soviet Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev told a brigade of
Burmese troops and their officers
that Ito keep an army is very
expensive" but such expenses
were necessary because of a few
countries which still do not agree
to disarmament"
A few miles away companions
of the soldiers he addressed were
engaged in fighting through
dense jungle against Communist
insurgents.
I'VE are spending our money
on an army. but it's all going to
fight insurgents. including Bur-
mese Communists who are at
tempting to destroy our demo-
cratic government" said one
Burmese official.
Nearly half of Burma's budget
goes to defense.
On December a party Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
.3-Duy Prayer
Congress Set

A Congress of Prayer is to
open tomorrow at the National
Presbyterian Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and N street N. w
and continue through Thursday
the church has announced.
The congress is open to "All
interested in cultivating the life
of prayer and marshaling the
resources Of prayer on behalf OF
world peace" the announcement
stated.
Directing the congress will be
DR.. Glenn Clark, writer and
founder Of a chain of summer
religious retreats, and DR.. Thorn
as A. Carruth. director of the
Prayer Life Movement of the
Methodist Church.
Speakers will include the Rev
DR.. Frank Laubach, world liter
acy expert; DR.. D. Elton True
blood. chief of religious infor-
nation for the United States
Information Agency; Mrs. Peter
Marshall. the writer, and DIR
Edward L. r. Elson. pastor OF
the National Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Billy Graham
the evangelist, is tentatively
scheduled to participate.
Others who will participate in
the program are DR.. Albert p
Shirley, president of the Wash
|ington Federation of Churches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

slowed in attempt to balance the
budget.
Laos-Just beginning to de-
velop its economy independently
on the basis of rice and livestock
production.
Malaga and British Borneo-
Government revenues fairly
steady, needs period of favorable
world economic stability.
Nepal-Continues to be far
from satisfactory" export earn
ings down. food hamper inter-
nal Shipment Of goods.
Pakistan - Further economic
development in housing. agri-
culture and industry.
Philippines-Still heavily agri-
cultural and below par on living
standards.
Thailand - Farm and non
farm production continues steady
increase. but needs consumer
goods imports like clothes ano
some capital equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Reds Berlin Pressure
Aimed at Recognition

the Havel "a link in the water
way SYSTEM is a German river
which flows through the sover-
eign part of Germany, our Ger
man democratic republic?"
This declaration was in line
with the frequent Communist
statements that East Germany
was given fun Sovereignty" by
the Russians last September. and
Is in full control of its own af-
fairs.
Permits for shipping via rail
and truck are not necessary. but
the Communists keep control on
the cargo by closely checking
bills of lading. If these do not
coincide exactly with the bills,
the cargo is sometimes confis-
Gated. or the owner subjected to
a heavy fine
New Insurance Law
1t was disclosed today that
East Germany now has the
power to require West German
auto an dtruck traffic to Berlin
to be covered by Communist
insurance.
An East German law estab-
fishing this was published last
September Is, but escaped wide
spread notice until today. when
Der Kurler West Berlin
newspaper-billed the law as
another trouble making ma
neuver."
The law, effective next jan
uary /. does not specifically re-
quire the insurance on that
date, giving the East Germans
leeway as to when they will
crack down.
! Despite the continuing contro-
versy over control Of the Soviet
sector, Mrs America of 1856 and
about 80 other tourists visited
East Berlin yesterday in United
States Army buses. No incidents
were reported. The Army runs
regular bus tours through the en-
tire city.
/ A spokesman for Mrs. Pomona
Deitemeyer of Lincoln. Neb., who
was crowned Mrs. America re-
Gently. described the tour as
purely a routine tourist trip
made by the Army all the time
] West German intelligence
sources in Bonn reported the
Soviet Union has started tc
equip the East German all
force with MIG-15 jet fighters
In large quantities.