davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

$4,000 so. TT. Of heavy Industrial
land with small bldg: 2 weight
scales; ideal for metal or cement
yard; e section For appointment.
TNDusTRIAI COMMERCIAL ground.
rirht or Dr. owner M s'1ii vii build to 70 suit suit
tenant DOUG M. SMILEY: INC.
uN. 4-826c. ewes, 10 3-6547.
20 500 SO FT., 2nd comm, adj. end
and P sts s.w.: alley sides: graded
WEAVER BROS, NC. Wsshinston
Bldg DI. T.s300
2fx6O MACHINE SHOP. with mod q
nedrm. house on ~. acres: slb 500.
Immed sale: nr. new 20, OIL. 4-4i0G.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Approx. 5000 su. IT,. suitable. for
showroom on LIST floor; private
ofdces on End foor, large storags
basement. For sale or lease. Shown
By appt. Call Mr.. Harper, ST
3-7200. JAMES L. DIXON Il CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
IA UNITS
Low-Low-PRIcE

DIRECT FROM OWNER
Tss eased Sss4 o.orsa ns ave- nd
chanan st. NV. rents are. low a
S10,Sl2 per year. First trust oi
$4,000 available. Call O. O.
Duty, National 6-44S2 or Emerson
Evening star., 1955-02-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SEVERAL OUTSTANDING light in
dustriaI sites available in our ex-
cellent Rockville pike business
center Will build to suit ground
floor" priceS-See Dermot Nee. P. ]
NEE COMPANY, Rockville pike, OIL
7-a5O0 10
1iOg SOUTH CAPITOL ST.--About
$4,000 feet on corner: $50 n. on 8
way, heavy traffic street: good To-
cation; long-term lease. B.. K
SEGAL, Ii. 3-2602.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

42s 9TH ST. s.w.--Larse store, gas
ans nsas lin ssS 81. s.w.-store and DWELL
ing. 4 rms. bath; Ss5. THOMAS p.
BROWN, 615 4th st. s.w. MA. s.
1919. -
shipIey Terrace Shopping Center
gard and Alabama Ave. Sc.
Ideal for Bakery--Variety
Barber Shop or Florist
Corner Sth and Eye Sts. Sc.
1901 Eye st. E.-Also Apt.
611 9TH St S,W.-Also Apt.
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 3-5T07
1900 goth ST. NV, SI75 Mo.
20O7 NJ ct. NV, S10O Mo.
1909 Columbia Rd. NV. S225 Mo.
Mr.. Harper. ST. $1,000
JAMES L. DIXON n CO.
1901 New Jersey ave. NV. corner.
ideal cleaner. 2nd-hand store. $3.50.
135 c st, ne, grocery fixtures. dis
play counter, ice box, Sl00.
T06 5th st. NV, at g St. store. 4
rms. and bath; opp. GAO: $50.
412S Georgia ave, nr. Upshur St.
store. bsmt. and garage, all for $50,
l 1545 7th st. NV. at Que St., in retail
area, approx. 15x45: 500.
407 3rd st. s.w., auto. h.-w. heat.
Law; near Govt. bldsS.; $50
I t02 Bladensburs road ne. at Lewis
st.. on main thorouehfare: $50.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1893 10th ST. NV. Ma. S-05s7
Evening star., 1955-02-06
DOCTORS-DENTISTS

Two o-treatment-room dental ONCE;
plumbing and wiring installed;
ready for occupancy; rent reduced
to S115 per month.
"a 4-hr. secretarial and char serv.
included. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. ST. 3-S932.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WILL TRADE close-in Md. subdivision
lots. value UP to 100000, for
investment property or large nearby
farm. Box 3S2-S, Star. %
g TO ~ UNIT APT. BLDG; white
or colored; in any cond. DI. 1871 l /;
ewes, IA. 9.05O4.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
STORES FOR RENT

IN THE HEART OF UNION MARKET
-Walk-in box; cheap rent; immedi-
ate possession: 500 Morse st. ne,
STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT. FIX
eS5ner ND Gf CD es BsdensHa4Tss4 o rd d.
SIS Il 81. N.E.~store and rooms,
bath; h.-w.h. with oil. For key to
inspect call NO, 7,77i9. s.
GEORGET09WN' 3i4s M M st, st; nTmS- ,iy;:coS
story s0 sls buildies' Ho SSS7 a9STs from "isc9n
III IN 81. sTe' W.-store for rent. SIZE
approx 9x6O it; gas heat; vacant;
Young, SHANNON & LUCHs CO,
Realtors, 724 14th st. NV, IA.
DoMiNioN isn ARMS APIS. Arl., Va.
S. Glebe rd, near Arl, blvd; Only
. stores left in this new develop-.
ment Excellent location for ladies
apparel. interior decorator, gift-hor-
cstesSen, beauty and valet stores
already leased. Heat and air-cond.
furnished. Immediate possession,
Consult Mr. jenkins or Mr; Dick
Taylor. SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
Realtors. 724 14th st. NV, MA.
es46 WILSON BLVD. Arl.. va, in
Clarendon business district in same
Blk. with Sears, near Penney's and
Murphy y''s-Beautiful modern store
containing approx, 1,275 SO. n. Ex-.
ssent te rsest oesGn for Ra Sen snd
saANNoN sPIsiSStSNi g. LUcss CO. CO. Realtors:
724 14th st. NV. Ma s-o345, 20
ALExANDRIA-Ideal location for A.
nance. nance co. ifsuTanee xn. CO. pst9i or any
finished STORE Plenty of parking
avail. Ii, 7-74oO. JU. 9-4375. ii
CLARENDON SHOPPING AREA
Large modern new store. 30x9o: full
bsmt. and mezzanine; air cond,, Ii,
s?ia ?ia4pPi PiNEf " gsaa1si sRsScH RID. Nv
Attractive. heated store with shop
big advertising value. Ju. 5-43os.
FALLS CHURCH, W Broad st.-Heavy
bus. ROWLAND, JE. 3-3333, --6
IDEAL BUSINESS CORNER for drug
store, luncheonette, clothing store or
any type Of business. 755 Sth st. sc.
RA, 3-67S4.
private baths; 48s X st. NV. viii
rent separately. Rent reduced, Can
also rent furn. Call OWNER, AID.
NEAR UNION STATION. 33 p st. NV,
mOCern store. lOXIU, 1ull OSInt. 6ult-
Tp5 aRle Si1;aa io9ssEa distri''' repair 0fiee' etc
CESTRAL LOCATION stores and
basement: suitable for bakery. flor
lists, seat covers, automobile parts.
TV and radio. hardware. valet shop.
etc. Rent, S75 each. RA. 2-67si.
sador Theater,, Lge. store. apt. and
garage. Excellent location for most
any kind of business. viii FIX to
MARTIN ISEN. MA s-6433; ewes
and sun. RA. -3.7306, 81
595 18th ST. N.E.--Store for rent,
call MRS BRADLEY after $50 am.
Monday. DE. 81 so.
dry. dry cleaning pick -up station.
Fixtures included II desired. $50.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS. Realtor,
723 goth ST; NV. RE. T-65s5.
approx. 6S6 sq. IT.: reas. rent. See
mgr, at 3415 NJ or call CO. 5-3533,
1d15ls H ST. N.E.--Bus stop at door
Store approx. $50 So. IT. IN ACTIVE
BUSINESS AREA. Only S75 mo.
Call CO 5-3533.
1888 r ST. NW.-16x29. asphalt
tile A., excel. for barber shop, beauty
parlor. etc. Reas. rent. Call CO.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
They're
ToysI
India's children have
been getting The same
gifts for 50 centuries

American parents, accustomed
to picking up Juniors Davy
Crockett hat, his Western six
shooter and his 25th-century ray
gun. would be surprised at the
playthines that clutter house
holds in India.
And American toy manufac-
turers, who struggle every season
to get something new on the
market, may envy their Indian
rivals. Some Of the Indian figures
and masks haven't had q model
change in 5000 years. In the
ruins Of an ancient city. arclieol-
ogists found toys identical to
those sold in Delhi shops today.
The toy-makins art in India IS
a family one, passed on from
generation to generation. The
toys serve two purposes, for
they play d role in teaching
the children the Hindu religion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
ROTARIANS DO GOOD
DEED FOR BOY SCOUTS

Columbia.-The public was in
troduced to the new Columbia Boy
Scout Hut on North Elm Street
Friday night, $50 to 500 pm,
when a barbecue dinner was there
served for fee by members Of
the Columbia Rotary Club, spon-
soring organization, to raise funds
to pay for the new cement floor
which approximated $3.50.
According to D. M. Bridgenan
who attended the tickets, the re-
Spouse was good, with approx
mately 225 tickets sold at $1.25
each.
Rotarians serving the barbecue
plate, with slaw, cornbread and
coffee, were Julian H. Swain, Jul
ian Poston, Shelton Ludford, Bor-
den McClees and John Hardison.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
ELEMENTARY LIBRARY

Columbia.-Timed to coincide
with National Book Week, the Ele-
mentary library of Columbia
School opened for use on Nov.
18th.
The project of organizing,
classifying, cataloging, arranging,
stamping and numbering of APP
proximately eight hundred books,
to be at the disposal of the ele-
mentary students, was done by
the eighth grade of Columbia High
School, under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Jessie Flythe. The
task furnished much interest, in
spiration and knowledge in the
field of library training for the
students of the junior high and
elementary grades, according to
Miss Flythe.
The accession record book was
completed by Joan Rhodes and
Robert Cartwright, both Of whom
were appointed librarians from
the eighth grade. Acting as their
assistants are Lila Mitchell, Janet
Roughton, Ruth Selby, and Aubrey
Brickhouse.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardison and
son Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Bridgeman attended Holiday on
Ice". in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Blalock of
Raleigh, Miss Gail Cohoon, student
of st. Mary's Junior College spent
the week end with their mother,
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon.
Mrs. Linwood H. Smell of Ra-
leigh is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Pritchitt.
David Davis, student at William
and Mary College, spent the week
end with his father. James l..
Davis.
c. W. Spruill Jr., USA, Fort
Jackson, S. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Spruill of Route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardison at
tended a family reunion at Farm
life, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nichols, Miss
Jessie Flythe and Mrs. R.. M
Everton attended the School Mas
ters meeting at Winfall Monday.
The Columbia Merchants Asso-
citation Monday night, Nov. IA,
failed to function for lack of
quorum. However, discussions pro
ceeded on the plans for opening
the Christmas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Smith and
sons of Lynhaven, Va. visited Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton Jr.,
and son Kirk of Beaufort, Tommy
Mann and Billy Joe Mann of Great
Bridge, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Cooper.
Oliver (Red) Belangia of the U.
S. Army, stationed at Fort Story,
Va, spent the week end with his
father, Stephen Belangia.
Peggy Griffin of E.C.C. spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Basnight, who re-
turned with her to Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swain anG
daughter, Marvel, of Portsmouth,
visited Mr.. SWANS parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Grady B. Swain.
Miss Dora Dean Owens of Nor
folk, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges Davenport
of Chocowinity spent Sunday with
Mr.. Davenport's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Davenport.
Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon, Mrs. S.
c. Chaplin and Mrs. w. A. Will
liams were in Edenton Monday.
Mrs. Morris G.. Pritchitt and
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon spent
Monday in Edenton and Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Mitchell Jr.
were in Edenton Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY
IN TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia.-"What's Happening
in Education" accentuated by Ma
tional Education Week and Ma
tional Book Week, was the main
topic at the Columbia Parent
Teachers Association, on Nov. 10.
The Reverend R. H. Eason, Pastor
Wesley M mort "a | Methodist
Church spoke on education; Mrs.
S. S. Woodley outlined "Legisla-
tom; Miss Jessie Flythe on eli
brary and Reading Service" and
w. j. Nichols on the Exceptional
Child-Normal Child" were intro
duced by Mrs. Johnny Everett,
program chairman.
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, librarian,
announced "Book Week.; invited
all people to visit the library dur
ing book week, to be informed on
all library activities.
Purchasing of playground equip
ment as the main project of the
P.T.A. for the year. Supt. NJ. l..
Basnight reported that playground
slides had been completed and
erected, and that a merry-go-
round had been ordered and was
expected soon. Old equipment will
be put in repair.
Mrs. Ruth Basnight, 4th grade
teacher and chairman of room rep
resentatives, reported that fifty
homes had been visited by room
representatives; that an encyclo-
pedia, magazines and picture
books had been donated.
Herbert L. Spivey, coach, an
nounced that the midget football
teams would play Wednesday and
Thursday nights, Nov. 16 and II,
at the lighted football stadium
with small admissions.
Publicity chairman, Mrs. John
Hardison, reported that meetings
had been publicized in the news
papers; that radio station WGA1
had agreed to announce monthly
meetings of P.T.A. as a free serv-
ice to its listeners.
Membership chairman, Mrs.
Lloyd Davenport reported one hun
dred and fifty paid members. She
also led the singing america the
Beautiful"
Prizes won: Mrs. Camille Ever
toms room, Primary, Prize; Miss
Rose Bateman's room, elementary
prize, and Ernest Sutton's room,
the high school prize. About 70
were in attendance.
Program announced for next
meeting "Neighbors Around the
World with Mrs. Stafford Hop
kins in charge of the music; Mrs.
Clair E. Morris, international Re-
lations; Mrs. C. P. Mitchell, Jr.,
art, and Mrs. Mary Spencer, hos
pitality.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
BUXTON HOME CLUB

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday, Nov. Ia at
the home of Mrs. Paula Fulcher.
Mrs. Leola Robinson, president,
gave the demonstration, Making
Housework Easier" Mrs. Diana
Daley read the October minutes.
Plans for the December meeting,
a Christmas party were discussed.
Members present were: Mrs.
Leola Robinson, Mrs. Joyce Gray,
Mrs. Paula Fulcher, Mrs. Lilly
Turner. The guests present were
Mrs. Ruth Crochian and Mrs.
Paula A. Johnson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
TWO COLUMBIA GIRLS
WED TO TEXAS MEN

Columbia.-Miss Shelby Jean
Spencer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Spencer, of Columbia, Route
1, became the bride of Richard
Arlen Bridges, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Bridges, of San
Benito, Texas on November 7th.
w. T. Reynolds, Free Will Bap-
fist minister, performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Bridges is with the U. S.
Marine Corps, stationed at Eden
ton.
HarrOd-Swain
Miss Rosetta Swain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Swain of
Columbia Route 2, and Murvin
Cecil Harrod, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harrod of Oakville, Texas,
were married on November 18th by
the Rev. w. T. Reynolds, Free
Will Baptist minister.
nANTO NM nVYEnnTCY
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18
MANY PARTIES HONOR
Mr.. AND MRS. GRIFFIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams
Hold Receptions

Columbia.-Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row w. Griffin of Nashville were
entertained at a buffet luncheon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
E. Cohoon on Church Street on
Sunday, Nov. 18th at one o'clock
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cohoon and
Mrs. S. C. Chaplin as hostesses.
The home was attractively dec
grated with arrangements of fall
gaden flowers interspersed with
arrangements of magnolia leaves,
autumn leaves and pine.
The table which was spread with
a white lace cloth was centered
with an arrangement of fruits, gol-
den pompoms and ivy, and from
which coffee was served from a
silver coffee service.
Guests attending were the hon
orees, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Aubrey
Williams, Bill Williams, parents
and brother of Mrs. Griffin, who
was Miss Ann Carolyn Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs,
Hunter Griffin and Miss Lois Col
Inns of Nashville, Mrs. Robert
Griffin of Tarboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbon Smith of Warwick,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Griffin were honored at lovely
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Au-
hrey Williams, parents of the
bride, at their home on Church
Street on Sunday, Nov. 18th from
three to five pm.
Guests were met and introduced
to the receiving line composed Of
the host and hostess, the honored
guests, and Mrs. William Collins
of Nashville, sister of the groom,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Co.
boon.
Presiding at the guest book was
Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY, Jr. Gifts
were shown by Mrs. John P. Alex
ander.
Guests were invited to the din
ing room by Mrs. Thomas K. Yer
by, Sr. Punch was poured by Mrs.
Edward Griffin of Nashville. AS
sisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Robert Griffin of Tarboro,
Mrs. V. Wayne Blalock of Raleigh
and Mrs. Russell M. Everton.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. S.
C. Chaplin.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with arrangements of white
NUNS, pom poms and gladioli, in
terspersed with arrangements of
green and white variegated pitto-
sporium and magnolia leaves. The
dining table, spread with a white
linen imported cutwork cloth, was
centered with an arrangement of
white pom poms and gladioli bios
SONS and fern. At one end stood
four-tiered wedding cake, top
ped with a large wedding bell, and
with smaller bells cascading down
an around the tiers, decorated in
white with bits of green. A color
full china bride and groom stood at
it's side in relief.
Lime sherbet punch, individual
decorated cakes, drop green and
white minis, cashews and almonds
were served.
Out-oftown guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Griffin,
Mrs. Hunter Griffin and Miss Lois
Collins of Nashville, Mrs. Robert
Griffin of Tarboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Wayne Blalock of Raleigh, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Heath of Eliza
beth City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Roughton of Portsmouth, Jimmy
Knight of Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbon Smith of Warwick,
Va and Misc Taccia Cod1r,;, of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-18

Williamson. About hundred and
fifty guests called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Crit
fin sailed on the Liner "Stock
holm" from Wilmington, N. C. on
Thursday, Nov. II for Bermuda.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

the President q physical exam
nation this morning.
DR.. Snyder was quoted as say
ing the President had "a top
notch night and is feeling fine
today: his pulse and blood pres
sure continue normal" He
showed no strain from his drive
here from Washington yester-
day and q rousing welcome
home ceremony in Gettysburg.
Joins in Walk
DR.. Snyder breakfasted with
Mr.. Eisenhower and then joined
the President on his walk around
the farm buildings. The Pres
|ident was as far away as a
quarter of a mile.
The spruce trees which he ad-
mired number 4S. One was
contributed by each Of the Re-
publican State chairmen. The
Towering ounce trees, donated
by Cabinet members, are being
planted alternately with the
spruce trees.
For his walk, the President
wore slacks. a sports coat and
the wide -brimmed Stetson hat
which he acquired In Denver.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Pres
ident appeared to be in excel
lent spirits.
Mr.. Hagerty said physicians
have been particularly pleased
with the results Of the examina-
tiens they gave Mr.. Eisenhower
after he new from Denver to
Washington on Friday, and after
he drove from washington to
Gettysburg yesterday.
Intricate Network
The communications which
Mr.. Hagerty set up between the
farm and the press headquarters
was only part Of q network Of
private wires which the Army
Signal Corps las laced through
the Gettysburg area.
The Signal Corps installed a
large switchboard in the base.
ment Of the Gettysburg Post Of
ice almost directly beneath the
ONCE Of Mr.. Eisenhower.
Direct wires from this SWITCH
board were linked to the White
House In Washington. to a
switchboard ct the Eisenhower
farm. and to the Gettysburg
Evening star., 1955-11-15
DR.. WHITE ISSUED HIS ORDERS,
AND Mr.. EISENHOWER OBEYED

NEW YORK Nov l5.-A source very close to President
Eisenhower today disclosed the story Of how Dr. Paul Dud
ley White, Of Boston, called in as the heart specialist
when the President stricken in Denver This source
teephoned several leading authorities inquire what doctor
sources included DR.. White.
Further 1t is reliably reported when Dr. White first
visited the President in Fzsimons Army Hospital ii Dem
YER Mr. Eisenhower like most PATIENTS resye and did
not consider his sickness too serious
DR.. White Immediately issued orders to the President
who Of course is not used taking them According to
this source, he said:
Mr.. President. am your doctor. You are not going
to read going to look at televsio YOU are not
going 70 listen to the radio going to have
any visitors until say You going lie quietly in
bed and do nothing until your condition improves TO the
point where there can be change in schedule"
After that the President meekly obeyed and as re-
suit his recovery expedited
uselsased by North American Nevspaper AInanesl
Evening star., 1955-11-15
IA Operate Network

hotel rooms Of key members OF
the presidential staff.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Border Will Open
For YuIe Pilgrims

JERUSALEM, Israel, Nov. is
R.-The frontier between Israel
and Jordan will be opened three
times this Christmas season TO
permit Christians to cross into
Bethlehem.
Arrangements for the annual
pilgrimages to the scene Of
Christ's birth were made today
between the Jordan Foreign
Ministry and Israel's offce for
nlinoritieS.
Under the agreement, pilgrims
can stay for three days.
Catholics and Protestants will
cross December %. Orthodox
Eastern rite) Christians on
January 8 and followers Of the
Armenian rite on January 18.
Several thousand residents Of
Israel, mostly Christian Arabs.
are expected to apply to cross
the border. along with the usual
scores Of foreign Christian resi-
dents and tourists visiting Israel.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
LAND or THE FREE
HAS IMMIGRANT
TALKING TO SELF

Theodore T. Paulos, 22-
year-old immigrant from
Greece. walked into the
Municipal Court Offices yes
terday. mumbling. He car
ried three trafic tickets In
his hand.
Mr.. Paulos felt at least
one 0f theKn--for overpark-
ing in 3 two-hour zone
was unfair. However, he
paid So On each ticket and
left.
Two minutes later. Mr..
Pauios came boiling back
into the once, still mum
bling. but louder this time.
He carried q new ticket.
Park Policeman Chapman
Inge explained Mr.. Paulos
had parked his car In Muni-
cipal Court Judge Andrew J.
Howard's parking place be-
hind the court building.
I'm gonna sell this car"
Mr.. Paulos said. ITS too
expensive"
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Z More Suspended
In Hoffmun Probe

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. Is H1
Suspension Of seven more
workers in the Division OF Em-
|ployment Security was an
|ncunced today after submission
LOT a report ending q 2O-month
investigation Of former Repub-
|lican Gov. Harold @. Hoffman's
affairs.
Gen. II. Norman Schwarzkopf
who headed the investigation,
submitted the report to Gov,
Robert B. Meyner.
Then at aYlater news confer
ence, Carl Holderman. State
labor commissioner, told Of the
new SUSPENSIONS, bringing to Is
the number disciplined in the
inquiry.
The highest ofiicial suspended
is William S. Conklin, chief Of
public relations and secretary
of the division. He was accused
of allowing division employees to
work on State time for the Cir
Gus Saints and Sinners of Amer
lea, Inc, Of New York, which
Hoffman headed as president.
Gen. SclWarzkopf,s report COW
cred Honman's $500, 900 embez-
element from the South Amboy
Trust Co, which he headed, and
revelations Of fraudulent pur-
chase practices by DES.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
YugosoIvio Signs
Polish Trode Pact

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. is tAl
Poland announced today d
trade agreement with Yugoslavia
which appeared part Of a new
Russian play to induce Marshal
Tito back into the Soviet eco
nomic sphere.
Radio Warsaw said Poland
and Yugoslavia had signed a
protocol In Warsaw that, during
1855. will increase trade between
the two countries 100 per cent
over 1856. =
Under the agreement Poland
is offering Marshal Tito credits
|at Q per cent yearly interest to
buy installations for food fac
tories, mines and railway car
plants.
Western diplomatic observers
in Vienna saw In the agreement
q similarity with Czechosiovakia's IS
arms deal with Egypt and Rus
sia's offer to provide India with
industrial plants.