davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

This paper tries always TO get
the facts ms they are and not rs
II would like 90 see them. We
print the news--the people and
community make u.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

MOST STARTLING cHLLER parade
attending
Aug u thru Sept the Twin Ride Death Dao LaCosa III
daredevil
through the air making three
At the time Darrell Gaock
behind and pumm IACo
The Twin Ride OF Death will be spotghted performance
Of Thrcads Saturday night 90
CONJUNCTION with Saturday. Sept
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

Beverly Holman, Great Falls sets up a display of
of the winning entries in the amateur floral
rangement division of the North Montana State Fair.
Classes represented above include prenniaIs in bas
ket, garden flowers in a low bowl. arrangement of
flowers combined with fruit, dried arrangements and
miniature arrangements. barely visible the bottom
row. Entering these displays Mrs. Harry Lau-
back, DuttOn; Mrs Frank Paul. Mrs. Marie O'RiIey
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Working Girl in PIayIand

TyHE 1855 VERSION of the girl the flying trapeze
is Maria vernay professional stunt girl whose job
1t is to test equipment at Rockaways Payand New
York CITY, This for the first time Rockaways is
open week ends throughout the winter But after
tough and fall of and the rides required
thorough testing. Maria, experienced Hollywood
performer who had East for TV work, applied for
the job Of equipment tester and her obvious qualifications
got her the job at once.
Marla's job requires nerves Of steel and good
complement of muscle too Having spent years studying
acrobatcs in Pittsburgh where she grew u she walk
the straight and path along the catwak of the
roller coaster with and assurance Nothing daunts
her after couple Of spins in the Flying Saucer she
can stil walk away right side up
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Here ore 0 few
GE-TeIechron
Clock Dealers


KAY JEWELEas
40 III ST. NV. Wash,. D. G.
col " s.. NE. WaaA,. o. 6.
1l8 r 81. NV, Mfssh.. 0. G.
Tas 7sh s.. NV. Wosh.. D. c.
LEEDS yEWElERS
125 7sh s.. NV.
MEcHT co.
Washiassea. Aiiiastoa. Silses Spsias
lAlasDuRCh.S
esh cad D Ssk NV.
WooDWARD D t0TMa0p
Washiasiea. Aisnosdsis Q chsvy Chase
5. KAssa's Sons
Oh ssd Sis. NV. sAd Asliasssa
q. hAaRls D co.
lith end SsM NV.
cHAs. SCHWARTZ D SON
1905 8 s.. NV.
SUN RADIO
In aaA Sss. NV.
GeoReE'S RADIO
Al Stores
DAVID MANN JgWElERs
Peaseeea Blds.. Aslissssa. Va.
STlpssAhA APPLIANCES
20lS "A 81. NV.
ARTHUR MARKgL
80 . s.. NV,
DISTRICT NoMg D AuTo
l320 Coed Hope ID. Sc.
o. n. DONALDSON
kassei, Nd.
kEAslNcToN pepT. STORE
ksasiastea. Nd.
RAlaDolPn MlTcMGll
fefestvilis, NJ.
QUALITY APPLIANCE CO.
Collage Psrk. NJ.
ALpERsTEiks's DEPT. SToRE
Io10 III 81. NV.
eARhtGs o KiMEl
Aisnaadfis. ve.
DoWp'S. ING.
44ls Cean. Ave. NV.
DRANTLEY'S RADIO D ~
32I0 Bsaaek Ave. Sc.
BuRRouGss BRos.
keekvale, NJ.
KENT JEWElERS
T0l III s.. NV.
eATeS JgWeLgRS
s.. af 9sk NV.
MUS FuRitiTuRg
7sA ead o sss. NV.
cAsTEkDER6'S
i004 = 81. NV.
ALPERSTElA'S eLecTRic VlLLAGs
SSi3 pissy essa<h Reed
Silver Spsins. M.
MeeAAAllsEs, ING.
1914 6 s.. NV.
kITTeaaAAha'S
visaas, Na.
HlLLeREST HARDWARE
2Si0 Coed Hope "a. Sc.
ExcEkL PRODUCTS co.
iSl2 2zaA s.. NV.
HoAE UTILITY
6l4 5tk 81. NV.
DAlNsFigL0 DRUG
1895 South cepitel 81.
PEoplES HARDWARE STORES
tsee paes 404 IN yellow Phsas ssskl
FAIRFAX VILLAGE PHARMACY
3s21 20. Ave-. Sc.
COMMUNITY PAINT D
HARDWARE. iltc.
72S0 Wisesnsia Ave-. eathssAs
OLIVER. isac.
zoos Wisceasia Ass.. esthssda
WoiPe JEWELGRS
a322 lask s.. NV.
stieLTola BRos.
1891 Quaksr Lene. Alsxenasia, Va.
D'AlBERT JEWELERs
3sil kcKiaasy 81. NV.
AAEkART JeWElERS
405 Rhede islead Ave. Ne.
NICHOLS b ssAcKlEY yEWElERS
50l2 issk s.. NV.
R0GERs JgWELERs
3l72 Wilson Bka. Asliasaoa. Va.
sutTkAND yEWElERs
1854 ssitisaA ID. Ssiaiaad. M.
PARK GIFT SHOP
1855 Savaasoh s.. Sc.
RoSE DRoS.
s5l7 coaa. Ave. NV.
WAlcNTss JgWELERs
s57s Gsessia Ave. Silver sesias. NJ
FRANC JEWElRY
1l4 King ST.. Aiexsa1sia, We.
3l37 Wilson Blvd. Asliasssa. W.
4li6 Wilson Blvd, AFiia9toa. ve.
627 IN 81. NV, WesA,, o. c,
lI2S n s.. NE. WIash., 0. G..
500 l4sh s.. NV. tFask., D. c.
lli4 2 ST. NM, WasA., o. c.
flEeTm1cAl eRMYRn
Evening star., 1955-01-30
don 7 LET JANUARY
COUGHS HANG ON
Talte This Healfh Wornins

Taise This Healsh Wornins
Don't risk the dangers of a linger.
ing cough that may stick for months
If neglected! II there's q wearing,
tearing cough in your family, due
to a cold, get PINEX Immediately.
Be sure 10 do everything you Can
to ward of serious consequences.
Like A Prescription
Compounded of prescription in
gradients, PINEX speeds relief
these four important ways: loosens
germ-Iaden phlesm; soothes raw
membranes; eases raspy breathing;
relieves dry feeling. Only PINEX
offers such proof Of effectiveness.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
For Lions
Minstrel Can Be
RESERVED DGiLg
CONTINUED from first pagel

continued from first page)
There will be music provided nv
a nome talent orchestra, which will
include such local favOrites as Ma
pei Murphy at the piano. lack
webb, drums; Tom Shocklev. from
Done; George Adams, trumpet; Ken
neth Layton, saxaphOne; Frank
jackson, banjo, and Marvin
Llghtcap, bass fiddle and alternate
at trumpet.
There will be features upOn faa-
lures dances, songs, etc, one num-
Der by Henry Saunders and Joe
McFaul, is worth the price of ad-
mission, not counting the warbling
OF a most talented trio-consisting
OF Dot Galloway, Alma T. Rust and
Roslyn S. McFaul.
1t would be impossible for tbis
writer to enumerate the MANY
things the Lions have done during
the few years they have existed as
a club in this city. One thing wo
all know, is their gift to the com
munity of the ambulance, which is
operated by the Carlisle Fire Com
pany. 1t is sufficient to say that
the money cleared on their three
day minstrel will be used as before
to help make Milford a better Dlace
in which to live, and after all that
is the main objective of the most
of us.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Thieves Plumber
BurtOn's Safe

State police detectives at George
town are investigating a breaking
and entering at the Irving Burton
Feed Company plant at Nassau on
the Milford-Rehoboth Road. about
two miles west of Lewes, recently.
where about $1,000 in cash was
stolen from a safe.
The intruders took the money
from a safe after knocking off the
dial on the door and then batter
ing the lock through the door. The
cash ranged in amounts from 81
bills up to $50 bills. The 3OO-pound
three-foot-high safe was not moved.
The theft was discovered by Mrs.
Irving RurtOn, wife of the proprie-
tor, who works in the office of the
firm. A hole was cut in aluminium
sheathing over a back door and one
OF the thieves then reached in to
unfasten the door.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Asparagus Research
Helps Many Farmers

Asparagus growers will find the
answers to many of their problems
in a new bulletin published by the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
University of Delaware. The bulle-
tin is entitled Effects of Fertilizer
Practices, Cover Crops, and Ridge
Culture on the Yield of Aspara-
gus" and was written by Prof. e.
p. Brasher, head of the department
of horticulture at the University
The publication reports aspara-
gus research conducted for the past
seven years at the University's
agricultural sU bst ton near
Georgetown.
OF all treatments used, the most
outstanding was that of ridging
the row six inches high at the be-
ginning of the cutting season. This
treatment greatly increased yields
and spear size over level culture.
AS for lime, it was found best to
broadcast 1000 pounds of ground
limestone per acre before planting
the crowns-instead of applying
the limestone in the burrows.
The best time of applying ferti-
lizer was found to be in split ap-
plicatiOns. 1t was best used by aD-
plying One-half of the fertilizer i'm
the spring before growth started
and the other half at the end of
the cutting season.
Asparagus plants were found to
be sensitive to different fertilizer
ratios. The best fertilizer was s.
1915 while 5-10-1O was the poor
est All yields favored the plots us
ing commercial fertilizer instead
of poultry manure. In fact, annual
of poultry manure to
paintings greatly reduced
yields.
The new bulletin is available
from the Mailing Room, Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Delaware.
Newark. 1t is Experiment Station
Bulletin No. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Football Coaches
Clinic AT u. Of D.
fCnntinned from naga onel


Clinic proceedings will begin
with tho registration at GAS .. M.
Friday. March 25th. Following This
will be a dinner at Old College
Hall. After dinner items include
a welcoming address by a Univer-
sity official, a message by Del
aware head football coach Dave
Nelson and the presentation of the
Coach Of the Year" trophy.
The proposed coaches organiza-
ton, if accepted by the group. will
have as its primary purpose the
presentation of an annual twO-dav
football clinic at the University of
Delaware, The organization will be
entirely Independent of all other
groups Of the state.
Saturdays activities include
talks in Carpenter Field House.
movies Of the 1854 highlights of
the Blue Hen football team and
demonstrations by members of the
Delaware team, including Don Mill
er, first team Little All America
quarterback.
Nelson and his aides will each
conduct meetings on phases Of
football Millard Naylor. Howard
High School football coach, will
be featured in a portion of the
clinic.
Although interest from outside
the state has been shown in the
new group, Duncan states, plans
are to restrict the group to Del
aware coaches.
At Ethe clinic last spring a state
wide committee of coaches was
chosen, with Duncan as chairman.
Committee m e. m bers include:
George SchOllenberger, Laurel:
Fillmore Clifton, Bridgeville: John
3 ram er, Caesar Rodney: Ed
SchWaFZ. Dover: Joe Bradshaw.
Brown Vocational; Rev. Robert
Shiben, Archmere; Billy Cole. VIII
liam Penn; and Chester Bann, st.
Andrews.
The 1854 football clinic, attended
by 6B coaches representing all Del
aware high schools except two.
was an OutgrOwth Of a suggestion
by Duncan at a high school sched-
pling session that such a football
conference be held.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
DELAWARE WING.

The next meeting of CAP will
be at 1880, second floor, Milford
Community Building. on Tuesday
evening, March 22nd. What's say
we all make it a point to sbe there
at 1880 sharp, and get the meeting
under way.
The practice SAR-CAP mission
held last Sunday, the 18th, was a
decided success, from the view
point of the local members. Milford
Squadron had a good turn out of
members, but still that old "hitch"
was HARDLY ANY OBSERVERS!
Numerous times, two pilots were
assigned to plane, one to pilot
the ship and the other to observe,
while planes sat on the ground,
just waiting to be flown. It's hard
for a pilot to fly and observe for
target at the same time. The job
can't be done effectively as with
an observer, who has nothing to
do but scan the land below for
anything that looks like a target.
Following negative reports of
pilots and observers, a call was
received that an object that might
be a parachute was seen Tapping
in the breeze, just to the north Of
Cedar Beach, between Mispillion
Lighthouse and Slaughter Beach.
Planes were dispatched to verify
the report and came back saying
that in all probability it was.
A Ground Rescue team was sent to
the location to administer first aid
if needed.
The target, was so placed that
1t could only be seen from the
water side of the shore. Trees and
tall bushes partially blocked its
being found from the shore side.
Don't think that just because
you are not a member of CAP YOU
can't help its mission, that of find
ing dOwned pilots and administer
ing first aid to its occupant or oc-
Many times a farmer.
hearing an unusual noise, like an
having motor trouble. or
an explosion, has saved the lives
OF airmen who had crashed. If
you hear or see anything that is
out OF the ordinary, relating to air
craft, get in touch with your CAP
unit and let them know about il.
Getting back to new members
Ground Rescue men and Observers
are urgently needed by this SQUAD
ron. Any and all help from citi-
zens will be appreciated and the
individual will be rewarded in the
knowledge that he is helping some
one who needs help.
Congratulations are in order to
Gene Parker for having soloed his
EaylOrcraft last Sunday morning.
Passing out cigars, Gene?
Remember, you are under no
obligation to the federal govern
nent when you become a member
Of Civil Air Patrol. 1t is strictly
a volunteer organization, manned
by volunteers and carried out by
volunteers. You may tender your
resignation at any time, any where,
any how" But, if you want to
help your country in it's civil de-
tense program, maybe help some
Dne who needs the trained help
Of others, hOw's about stopping by
at the Community Building next
week, around 1880, Tuesday eve
ming, March 22nd. The fellows who
are already members will be glad
10 answer any questions you may
have about CAP, and CAPS func-
lions. Hope to see YOU there!
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FELTON, School News
Annual Bor,s State aessinn

Seniors of FELTON, High School
have elected Arthur Henry to rem
/ resent the school as State Senator
and Walter Moore as Representa-
tive from this district at the An
nual Boys State Session to he held
April 21, % and %.
Boys representing the various
high schools of the state will he the
guests Of the General Assembly.
participate in the legislative oper-
atlOns and observe the legislature
IN action. They will be housed in
new barracks at the Dover Air
FOrce Base, where they will also be
treated to a special air display. The
project is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Of Delaware.
X-Ray
The chest X-Ray unit will be at
FeitOn School on Thursday. March
"a, from $3.50 to 1880 a. m. From
to 4 p. m. it will be in front of
the post Office. Anyone that pOss-
IDLY can should take advantage of
this free service which takes only
a few minutes.
Assembly
Milford School will bring their
exchange program to us on March
%.
Elementary News
Grades 1. 2 and 3 are preparing
their Easter program. They have
also been engaged in modelling clay.
The fourth grade is glad to have
Zane MarkOwitZ back after spend-
ing two months in Florida. He
spoke to the class of the many in
teresting things he saw and learn
ed while there.
The class has been working in
weaving.
Attendance
FELTON, School won the February
attendance banner for western Sus-
sex and southern Kent Counties.
Honor Roll
For the fourth marking period
the following students are honored
for outstanding achievements in
scholarship:
Grade >
High HOnOrs:
Patricia Ann Warren, Georgia
LOmicky, Betty Lou STOPPER. Elsie
May Tribbett, Lois Holden. Carter
Brittingham, Peggy Kates. James
Blades, Bonnie Biggs.
HOnOFs:
Tommy O'Day, Robert Goerger.
Robert Maris, Sandra Stubbs, John
Hall, Richard Goerger, Ronnie ORA
per, Barbara Browne, Kay Britting-
ham, James Ross, James Cain, Da-
vid Alexander.
Grade 3
High HOnOrS:
Linda Buffkin, Beverly Edwards,
Arthur French. Ruth Ann Gerardi. |
Rita Hall, Diane Killen, Joyce Tat
man.
HOnOrs:
Larry Biddle, Brenna Blunt /
Louise FarrOw. Sammy Ludlow, /
Billy Myers, James Sheets. Bobby /
Thompson, Doris Walls, Patricia /
Rebar. Barbara Wyatt.
Grade 4
High HOnOFS:
Ann Hall. Kinney Pennington.
Robert Steele. Betty Thompson,
Ruth Weinberg.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
DeTTickSOH'S Open
Boys Wear Dept.

Continued from first page)
including suits and sports coats
by LevinsOhn and Billy Penn;
slacks, by Kaynee, McGregOr and
GOLD Nugget; dress shirts, by Kay
nee; sport shirts and polo shirts,
by Kayne and McGregor; jackets,
by McGregOr and Peters sports
wear; Orion sweaters, by Pick
wick; Rainwear, by Spaatz; Drag
net Trench Coat. by Spatz: Hose
Dv interviewer; Ties, by Smoothie:
Belts and Jewelry by Smart; and
underwear, by Stedman.
Mr.. Derrickson invites the gen
eral public to visit this new de-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
HOnOrs:

HOnOrs:
James Buffkin, Donald Britting-
ham, Violet Bernard, Donald Co
hee, George Carpenter, Susan Ro-
land, Judith Reed, Henry Rivers.
Henrietta Speicher, John Short.
GRADE )
High HOnOrs:
Frances TraXler, Claire Hrupsa.
Wayne Walters, Anna Boone, Fran
els Semans, Ann Holiday, Lillian
Casper, Virginia Green, Robert
DOnaway, Mary Ann Farrow. Syl-
via Knox, Louise Cohee, Pearl Ham
ilton, Maxine STOPPER, James Reed.
Kathleen Anderson, Arlene DeLOng.
William O'Day, Charles Rebar,
Mary Ellen Sharpnack, Carol Van
Neus.
HOnOrs:
Mary Jane Gray, Edwin Killen.
Joyce Morris, jeanne Stayton. AL
bert Gerard, Joseph Hopes, JOS
ephine McKlOskey.
Grade 6
High HOnOrS:
Wayne Minner, Dawson Richards.
Earl Walters, Barbara Heffner.
James POOrfer, Margaret Chambers.
Ralph Bell, Phyllis Baker, Joyce
COhee, Jay McGinnis, Harold Fra
zier, Joyce Kemp.
HOnOrS:
NOreen Blunt, Gloria Casper, Har-
old Frazier, CarOle Ann Wright.
Betty Price, Donna Murphy, Donna
Kinney.
High HOnOrs:
Lois Dill, Nancy Ludlow.
HOmOTs:
Marie Carlisle, Virginia Dill.
Edith POstles, George Grant, John
kates, Harry Morris, Edward Ross.
Kathleen Walls, Ruth Wyatt, Joyce
Walls, William Stubbs.
Grade 8
High HOnOrs:
Doris Gruwell, Katherine Cub
bage.
HOnOrs:
Robert Hughes, Bonnie Belts.
Eleanor Kinney, Judy Weinberg,
Ardis Sherwood, Homer TObert
Mary Ellen Hughes, Dale Ham
mOnd.
Grade 8
High HOnOrs:
Shirley Hurd, Jean Reed, Nancy
Lee VanSant.
HOnOrs:
John H. Smith, Janet Paskey,
Edmond Bak, William Wood, Joyce
Edwards, Rosetta Farrow, Jane
Grier.
Grade 10
High HOnOrs:
Evelyn Good Laura Belle Sharp
mack, Louise Henry.
HOnOTs:
Dorsey Hammond, Gene Carlisle, |
Doris Legates, Norma Jean Walls.
Grade II
High HOnOFs:
Dorothy LOmicky, Ethel Reed.
Ralph Dill, Abraham Schultz, /
Rose Marie Biggs, Pauline KrOuse. /
Leah Schanding.
Grade II
High HOnOrs:
Doris Greenly, Diana GruweH. |
Janet Rentz, Arthur Henry, Stan
ley Good
Mary Eleanor Friedel Betty Ann /
4avelOw, Louise Hopkins, Phyllis
Jones, Ruth Ann Stubbs, Elaine
Wagner, Doris Wyatt, Walter
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Bob Yerkes Gets
Citation From The VFW

Continued from page One)
satisfaction" he received from as
sisting the V. F. w. and other or
ganizatiOns with their community
service programs.
Other program participants were
John Annett, program chairman.
and DR.. Clyde Nelson, president of
the Milford Rotary Club.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FARM ACROBAT

RICHMOND, Va. - up IL Agri-
culture and acrObatics are insep-
arabic, says George A. Hamid a
stOcky Syrian ex-tumbler who
came to this country with Buffalo
Bill and learned to read from Annie
Oakley. Hamid runs a successful
business providing grandstand en-
tertainment at fairs.
When farmer goes to the fair
he doesn't want to spend all of his
time looking at cows and hogs"
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Supports
Won'fBevofed,
.Knowland Says
b GOULD LINCOLN

l1lA0s 2SCkU0AAS0A 4Ca1CA Va tAAC
Senate, yesterday said he does
mot believe Congress will 60 back
Ito the rigid 90 per cent Of parity
farm price supports -notwith-
standing potential candidates for
the 1856 Democratic presidential
nomination have recently de-
cleared themselves in favor Of
lsuch Q move.
| Adlai Stevenson. the 1852
Democratic standard bearer, and
Gov. Hartman Of New York
both have taken such q stand.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat OF
Tennessee. voted for q retention
Iof the 90 per cent supports and
has never changed that stand.
although he has said the rigid
high price supports were not the
whole answer to the farm prob
lem.
/ II do not believe there viii be
Votes enough to pass through the
Senate o return to the rigid 90
lper cent farm price supports. /"
the California Senator said. AS
Stunning that President Eisen-
hover would veto such o measure
|if It should pass both houses. !
feel sure IL could not be put
Through over his Veto
COP. 70 Have Own Program
| Admitting that farm legisla-
ltion would be one Of the most
controversial subjects before
CONGRESS In January, Senator
IKnowland said the Republicans
would have o program Of their
lown. and that It would probably
lbe covered In the Presidents
Istate-of -the- Union message next
january.
win you lose much Republic
Ecan support Ia the Senate in q
vote on farm price supports?"
Senator Knowland was asked.
HE said he thought not. and
added
"The country does not believe
lin going back to the old fixed 90
Eper cent Of parity farm price
supports. It understands well
THAT two-thirds Of the drop In
farm prices took place under the
rigid supports system, and that
farm crop SURPRISES valued at 81
billion dollars were built UP un-
der that system.
i Sarpiuses Blamed
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
Eson believes that these huge sur
lpluses have played q big part
jim falling farm prices. The coun-
TRY feels that Secretary Benson
lis an honest and able public
servant, trying to work out the
fgreat farm problems, to which
The fell heir when the Democrats
lwept out OF office. There has
been an attempt to make Benson
10 scApegoat. We should not
Iscuttle and run before the lex
ible price support system. advo-
Gated BY Secretary Benson and
president Eisenhower. has been
tried out"
ne saw no prospect Of Mr..
Benson's being let out Of the
cabinet.
| Senator Knowiand said the
Republicans did not take the
position that the flexible price
support system was the whole
Ganswer to the farm problem.
They viii support other plans for
farm aid II they have merit, he
Esaid.
Until Mr.. Eisenhower's mes
Usage has been conpIkted. SEN
Eator Knowland said he could not
discuss the Republican legisla-
tive program. He added that he
land other Republican congress
Esional leaders expect to be con-
Isulted regarding the program
land its various items. He sug-
{gested that by mid December
1.-THE President would meet them
lin conference. as he has In the
Il ~ - A1~na. -, ~ ..tA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

8 business team, he mckay, I'd.
monished: We're here IN the
saddle as an administration rep
resenting business and industry
To get the thing settled, the
A. p went to the chamber head
quarters yesterday. There. q tape
recording made Of Mr.. McKay's
speech as he delivered it. con-
tanned these words:
The thing / want to say to
You businessmen and women to-
day Is that we are in the saddle
at the present moment as an
administration representative Of
business and Industry"
It went on to say that were
here on trial" and that business
men should not ask for more
than q flair share Of the profits
Of business"
The A.P. quoted these words
about profits In the first para
graph Of It's story, The Demo-
cratic Digest did not mention
them.
In addition to the tape record
ing. the chamber has o printed
transcript Of speeches and pro-
|ceedings at its meeting. This
transcript does not contain the
in the saddle" phrase. The
transcript differs In minor ways
on other parts Of the speech, as
compared with the tape record
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Three Flee BIuze
In Rooninq House

Fire yesterday caused extern
siye damage TOT two-story frame
rooming house at 1888 Fifteenth
street NV.
No one was injured, but three
persons, including the owner,
were routed from the building.
Firemen said the rear Of the
structure was blanketed In
flames when they arrived at
1880 pm.
The building Is owned by Mrs
Madeleine r. Long, a retired
Veterans Administration EN-.
ploye.
Sergeant w. F. Patterson Of
Engine Co. No. IL, said the FIRE
started from trash under the
back porch. spread up partitions
and burned through the roof.
Mrs. Long and two OF her
tenants were routed by the IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
STRICKEN AIRAtAN CONES HOME

Arman SIC Norman O. Sutphin Of Floyd VA stricken with
paralytic polio in Korea looks up from special iron lung
Andrews Air Force Base at the end Of the long fight
from Inchon yesterday It. Col John Grundwe jr, who
headed the seven-man evacuation team on the night
checks condition before transferred TO Walter Reed
Hospital-AP Photo