davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Dorothy Thompson

To rearm q potentially pow
erful recent enemy who has
outstanding grievances against
Its neighbors is to invite trou-
BILE: to anticipate that the
Paris pacts can indefinitely
control the foreign and mill
itary policies of an otherwise
sovereign state that has possi-
BILE alternatives open to 1t Is
to ignore the lessons Of his
tory.
West Germany is being re-
armed on the assumption that
the German people have cho-
sen, once and for all. to link
their destiny with the West.
They are to have an army.
flve times the size Of the one
permitted by the old Versailles
Treaty, within NATO and the
Brussels Treaty Alliance sub
ject to control by these bodies.
This military alliance Is to be
for defense only, with Its de-
cisions subject to majority
vote Of the members. The con-
ditions exclude its being used
for the redress Of German
grievances--to reunite the di-
vided nation or rectify the
frontiers with Poland that cut
deep into territory immemo-
rally German.
This army thus viii exist
for the defense Of only part.
OF Germany but Of all West
ern Europe. Although military
strength increases q nations
diplomatic power, an armed
West Germany viii be re-
strained by her allies from em-
ploying 1t effectively. Probably
Great Britain and certainly
France do not want q Ger
many OF 10 million united peo-
pie. So France viii continue to
obstruct German moves to
effect what all nations regard
as a natural right. The pacts
thus contain Germany, as
well as the Soviet Union.
/ submit that under these
circumstances, given o con-
eeivahly acceptable alterna-.
tive. Germany may eventually
abandon the Western Alliance.
within which she cannot be-
held BY force. and that the
new German ofiicers' corps
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Iron Invites Nehru

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. II
@-The Iranian government
has invited Prime Minister Neh-
m to visit Teheran either on
his way to Moscow or on his
return tourney. diplomatic
sources said last night. He may
make the trip at the end Of
June.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
U. N. Plans Muneuvers
In Koreu Jan. $3.50
BY The As.oeiatsd Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Jan. A..
The United Nations Command
today notified the Neutral Na.
tions Supervisory Commission IL
would hold, training exercises In
Korea January IS to 80.
Notification Is necessary under,
the armistice.
The U. N. Command said there
would be two moves Of troops
and equipment in and out Of
Incllon harbor.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Boy Stute Society

The MAssac 9 h usetts State
Society win hold its annual bean
supper and square dance at $50
pm. tomorrow In the Knights
Of Columbus Green Room. o1s
Tenth street NV. q
Evening star., 1955-01-14

James r. Casbarian, Pres.
Leo Naughton, Vice Pres.
MKsxBER F.DIc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

antees to her citizens the widest
latitude of individual expression
within the framework of common
ly held principles of justice, de-
cency, and law.
To preserve freedom America
must teach freedom. II is in the
schools of the nation, preemi-
nently, that this educative pro-
cess is carried on. 1t Is in the
classroom that the principles un-
derlying our Christian concept of
human liberty must be defined
and ineulcated, if future genera
tionS are 10 appreciate, defend,
and preserve it. But that this be
done, it is an absolutely necessary
condition that the schools of
America should themselves be
guaranteed their rightful freedom
to teach the truth.
Historically and actually our
nation has been blessed with ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

ucational freedom. Her school
system is not q closed, unitary
creation of the state, servile in.
strument of governmental mo.
nopoly, but one which embraces,
together with the state-supported
schools, q whole enormous clus.
ter of private and church-related
schools, including many of the
most honored names in the entire
educational world, and devoted to
the education of many millions of
the nations youth.
That these private and church.
related schools serve a minority
in America, by sheer numerical
computation, is a purely incident
al factor, and il is plainly unreal.
istic thinking to discount their
importance on that score. Indeed,
ii is unrealiStic to belittle in any
way the schools in which more
than i've million young Ameri.
cans are currently receiving their
education. These schools, emphat.
ically, are an integral part of the
American educational system.
And so long as our nation is
faithful, to her principles of jus.
tice and due process of law, these
schools will remain a permanent
part of that system.
II Is not without significance
that the private and church-relat-
ed schools were the first in the
field of American education. For
we'll nigh two centuries, during
our Colonial and early national
periods, they occupied that field
alone. 1t was from such schools,
as from fruitful seed-beds, that
there came the guiding intellec.
tuaI and moral impulses which
led to the definition and estab-
lishment of American freedom,
no less than the leadership which
launched the young Republic on
her career in history The famil-
lar pride of a Daniel Webster in
his alma mater, which was both
private and church-related, is
echoed by countless other Amer
leans in all walks of life and at
all stages OF our growth. And 1t
is demonstrably a faulty interpre-
tation of the mind of such lib
eral theorist as Thomas Jefferson
which would present him as
champion of a monopolistic state
system of education.
AS Catholics, our memory Is
stirred by the recollection of the
valiant efforts of our religious
founders in this country to pro-
vide, out OF their slender resourc-
es, for the educational needs of
their people. We think of young
John Carroll, destined TO be our
first Bishop, connin4 his lessons
nj Bohemia Manor, in Colonial
Maryland. The torch he grasped
there was to be carried by myri-
ad hands TO enkindle brighter
fires from end to end OF our ex-
panding nation. II is with honest
pride that we survey the develop
ment of Catholic education in
America, so intimately part of
her cultural growth, so deeply
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Priest Leaves China

HONG KoNG-(Radio, NC) -
The last foreign Immaculate
Heart OF Mary missionary in
China has been expelled by the
Reds. He is Father Octave De
vreese, 55-year-old Belgian priest,
who arrived here by train.
AT one time almost 800 priests
and Brothers of the society work
ed in the China missions, caring
for some 200, 900 Catholics Most
OF them were expelled. Fifteen
died under communist arrest. One
was tortured to death and swo
were shot by the Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
MASS ORDO


gin, Third for the Church or
Pope, no Alleluia, no Credo. Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4
FEAST OF ST. RlBiANA 4
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Third Of the
Blessed Virgin, Fourth for the
Pope Common Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER .
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
XAVIER
PATRON OF THE MISSIONS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the feria, Third for
the Pope, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs
FEAST OF ST. SYLVESTER

- ~sse@ ~ ~ &0
FEAST OF ST. Sylvester
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of st. Peter of Alex.
andria, Third for the Pope, Com.
mon Preface.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~
THE FIRST SUNDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer of the Blessed
Virgin. Third for the Church or
Pope, Credo, Preface OF the Trim.
ity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
FERiAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer of the Blessed Vir.
gin. Third for the Faithful De.
parted, Fourth for the Church
or Pope, no Alleluis, no Credo,
Common Preface,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~
VIGIL OF THE FEAST or
ST. ANDREW
Violet vestments. no Gloria,
Second prayer of the feria. Third
of st. Saturninus, Fourth for the
Pope, no Alleluia, Common Pre-.
face.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80
FEAST or ST. ANDREW THE
APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Credo, Pre-
face of the Apostles.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second prayer of the Blessed Vir-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25
Of Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nov. AZ
WPKo, Waverly, 8:45 a. NJ
Sacred Heart Program
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS am
Christophers
WLW, Cincinnati, 230 pm
Catholic Hour
WPK0, Waverly, 4:45 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT Portsmouth, 500 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN. Columbus. 1000 pm.
Ave Maria Hour
WTVN, Columbus, 10:45 pm.
Catholic News
Tuesday. New. ~
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Life Is Worth Living--Bish-
op Sheen.
wNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Life Is Worth Living -
Bishop Sheen.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
st. Mary Seminary - Morn
ing Prayers,
rELEvlsloN PROGRAMS
sunday, Nov. AZ
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 600 am,
---Christophers
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am.
-Christophers
WBNS.TV. Columbus. 200 ..
m. - Columbus Churches
Father Thomas Duffy leads
discussion of Bud Schul-
berg's Waterfront.
Thursday. Dee. I
WTVN, Columbus, TOO PM
Life Is Worth Living-Bish.
op Sheen
Friday, Dee. 4
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 800 o.
m, Touring the Town"
Alerting Our Teens" Mem
Der of the faculty of St.
Francis School, Newark, with
students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-25

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The following is the full text
of the statement, entitled
''The Place of the Private
and Church-Related Schools
in American Education" is
sued by the Cardinals, Arch
bishops and Bishops of the
United States at the close of
their annual meeting here:
The Place of the Private and
chureh-Relsfed Schools In
American Education
Freedom under God is Ameri.
cas- dearest treasure. It's roots
lie deep in her Christian heritage,
and its germ is the concept of
mans personal responsibility to
his Creator for his temporal and
eternal salvation. Here in Ameri-
ca freedom has flowered in an
ordered democracy, which guar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

Every day
by accidents This emphasize forming
the hozordous occupations brings
truth that the farmer roncher needs accident
help MS foiIy hardship
injury. disability deoth due TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Tobacco Sorting JOB Is Much Easier
If You Can See What You Are Doing

III years past tobacco growers
nave relied OF daylight through
5ndoWs til THE pack house to sort
their tobacco, TINS light Was
proven u BE- very unsatisfactory
DUE u weather conditions and the
change III the suns position from
dav ~ DAY.
To do q good sorting JOB Of to
aaeco uniform light IS q necessity
Through experiments Il has been
found that artificial light over
comes Tie troubles and poor sort
ag received aheu rclYng on the
sht dagliE5t Ibe ordinary ln-
ea4qesccu. AgA. does not give
aes.rai results because il gives q
lai colon J9 gte tobacco leaves
lhe .deai ARa. 6that Light when
h8 we color most Ike the iaeai
ior tobacco solt.us'
reoegcd oy .he usa Of a tTo-t uba
G4yt ctu f1clfe WITH one 4o-
dasIgft tare and one 40
1857 $500 ahlue tsbc The fixute
ud 3e t1ut sagen feet above
te sart.ue bench tbat Is. 5cvfn
tef from NE loGest part Of Tho
fixture and the top Of the bench
40 higher II more than one fix
tire II used. they should be spaced
seven feet apart. center TO center
and three and one-haH feet from
The center Of the fixture 10 the
bench edge.
The cost Of operating Is very
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

fences which improve the use Of
pasture hy permitting better graz
ing management.
D-l. establishing winter cover
provides for fertilization and seed
of winter cover on cropland. May
be grazed
Dr.. summer cover. provides fol
fertilization and seeding OF sum
mer cover on cropland that would
otherwise be unprotected. Graz
ing Is permitted
D-4 year-round cover. provides
tor Inning, fertilizing ana seeding
cover OH fields which are being
shifted from production for the
entire wear Of 1854 Grazing Is
permitted
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Martin Predicts rossoqe
:Of Rood Bond Proqrom

proposals. 1t holds another
closed-door session on the matter
today.
Administration supporters are
placing their biggest hopes on
the House. The Public Works
Committee there still is taking
public testimony. and has sew
eral weeks to go.
Gov. Walter j. Kohler of
Wisconsin. chairman of the
Governors Committee on High
ways. said he was confident the
House would pass the Eisen-
hover bill.
Some Senate Democrats have
been saying the Presidents plan
was dead there, particularly in
view of the opposition of Sena-
tor Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia
to the debt financing through
bonds.
The Gore subcommittee rec
Evening star., 1955-05-06
~ the Associated Press

:. Senator Martin. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania said today there
is q good prospect that eventu-
ally" Congress will pass President
Eisenhower's controversial high
way financing program.
Mr.. Martin spoke out in an
interview as some other Re-
publicans expressed optimism
that the Presidents plan featur-
ing $21-billion bond issue may
not be dead after all.
Its chances were dimmed
sharply when a subcommittee
abandoned many features of the
Eisenhower plan in favor Of pro-
posals by Senator Gore, Dem
ocrat, Of Tennessee.
The Pennsylvania is senior
Republican on the Senate Public
Works Committee which is now
working on various road building
Evening star., 1955-05-06

Cslli.. -4dsd that the gasoline tax
be raised from 2 TO 3 cents a
gallon to help meet the added
costs.
The Gore measure would re-
tain the present Federal-State
matching program highway con-
Evening star., 1955-05-06

struetion. but would increase the
funds for each of the four types
Of road systems. It calls for q
matching program Of about S21
billion in the next five years, or
well over double the present
outlays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

of Mrs. Ryder.
Personals
Mrs. Edward Rybak, VIII
has been cared for in Corey
hospital in Claridon, was
brought TO her home on Tues
day. Mrs. Rybak is much i'm
proved but still can not use her
left side, which is paralyzed.
She is confined to her bed and
wheel chair. Miss Pauline King
from Solon is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vii :
hanson visited relatives at Br-
yneal Beach near Port Clinton
on Sunday also called on rela-
tiveS in Medina and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. spent two days of last
week on Middle Bass Island.
Mrs. r. S. Doane was called
to Mentor last week by the ILL
ness of her brother, Pc rry
Rice, who died on Sunday, May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Lackey
from Niagara Falls were sur
prise guests of the George My
ers family over Friday night
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
spent the weekend in Columbus.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux and
daughter, Laura, attended the
Junior Senior Sing Out" at
Andrews school for Girls in
Willoughby on Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Parr was able to
go for a short ride onSatur-
day.
A Chester man picked ripe
strawberries in his strawberry
patch on Saturday, June 81.
date?
DR.. Sabat whose office is in
the Chesterland Furniture Build
ing has changed his office days
to Monday Wednesday and Fri
day. The hours are from 200
to 400 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
returned Friday from a trip to
Asheville, N. Carolina, where
they visitedtheir granddaugh-
ter, Dianne Battles. From Ashe-
vile they continued east and
spent some time in Washington,
D. c., Mt. Vernon and Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwen Abbott
left for Buffalo on Friday
where they spent Saturday and
Sunday with their daughter
and family. They returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spar
grove spent the weekend in
Holmesville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were in Ottawa county on Fri
day. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bloomer and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Granger near
Port Clinton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
THE RECORD cHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 2s, 1866

the amateur artists group Is
intending to adapt the ideas In
the sudio workshop, which will
start soon.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Dexter
Smith, Miss Rose Penko, Mes
DANES Sorchy, Hauter, Baker,
Savage, Schneider and Drag
onette.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Guadalupe, Martinique and Ba-
rbados Islands. The climax of
the trip was the stop at Port
Of Spain, Trinadad. From there
they were on the water another
six days on the return trip to
the United States. They land
ed in Mobile. From here they
returned home by plane with
a stop at Atlanta.
Scout Troop 1876
Last Friday 81 boys and three
adult leaders of Scout Troop
1876 went to a camp site In
Burton township. They remain
ed until Sunday morning. On
Saturday they had work de :
tails in cleaning up the camp.
This camp will be used for
many of the camping activities
for Troop 1876.
Tuesday was Family Night
held at the Baptist ouch. Sid
ney Graft, chairman of t h e
Scout Board, presided. TIL e
speaker was Wilton Towne, of
Middlefield.
Refreshments were served
under the direction of Walter
Vorel and John Goddard. The
Strawberry Festival date has
been set for June II from 400
to 800 pm.
New Road Signs
Last week members of the
CheSterland Civic Association
erected more of their attrac-
tive road signs. Along Route
322 or Mayfield rd., signs were
placed at the following inter-
sections: Heath Rd., Woodside
Dr., Buckeye and Valley View
RdS. On Chillicothe Rd. or Rt.
3O6 markers were placed at Cot
trell DR.. and Whiting DR.. Two
were placed on Sperry and Null
berry Rds. Also sings at Caves
and Mulberry Heath and Null
berry Rds. Also signs at Caves
Heir Ways q
Born at Corey hospital on
May 10, a seven pound II
ounce daughter, Donna Ellen.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Inks
ter. Mrs. Inkster and daughter
returned home on Monday.
Chester Briefs
The Rev. Allan McGaw is at
tending the American Baptist
Convention in Atlantic City. The
Sunday church service was TAX
en- care of by three young men
Of the church. The sermon was
given by Henry Hanson Jr. The
Junior sermon by Tom Butz
Jr. and the prayer by Richard
Arp.
Mrs. George Painter was hos
tess on Wednesday to the mon
thly luncheon meeting of the
Past Chiefs club of the Maple
Leaf Temple.
Mrs. c. P. Titus entertained
the monthly board meeting of
the Geauga League of Women
Voters on Tuesday.
Harold Ryder, former sup
erintendent of Chester schools
and now County Superintendent
of Lucas county, hadconsent-
ed to speak at the alumni ban
quet on June 4. A letter has
just been received from Mr..
Ryder that he will be unable
to come because of the illness
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

Quoted by the president of the
company. Mr.. Milton Grant,
through the various depart
ments to see the many opera
tons that are required in silk
screening, to produce the fin
ished placards we see every
day in advertising. The same
process may be used for dec
orative fabrics and papers and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

/ terland, phone Park 9-7901 is
secretary. Lester Battles, Will
loughby is president, Edwin Ii
ncks, vice president.
Any deaths in alumni group
or teachers should be reported
to Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Civic Association Officers
The .Chesterland Civic Asso-
citation elected the following
new officers at its recent an
nual election: r. Howard Te-
sreau to succeed DR.. r. S.
Stockton as president; Alfred
Kus, vice president; Floyd M.
Lindblade, secretary; D a vi d
Dolan, treasurer.
Newly elected board mem :
bers are Leonard Cowles, Vim
cent Dugar, Nick Artino, FL
oyd Lindbalde and David Do
Ian. These will serve with Mrs.
Osborne Mills, Mrs. Brooks
Jones, Alfred Kus and r. How
ard Tesreau, who are carried
over from last years board.
"Mr. Barry's Etchings"
June 10, IL
Chester Players are rehears-
| ing their play, "Mr. Barry'S
Etchings". This will be present
ed in the Chester school au-
ditorium on June 10 and IL.
1t has been announced t h a t
through the generousity of the
business men that several door
prizes will be given each night
of the play.
Lodge Dinner
A swiss steak dinner is an
nounced for Friday, June 8, at
the Chester K of P Hall. This
will be served to the public
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Study Club
The last regular meeting for
the season for the Chester Stu
dy club was held at the home
of Mrs. C.. P. Titus on WedneS-
day evening. This was the an
nual business meeting and Of
ficers were elected. Mrs. Clar-
ence Stevens, president; Mrs.
Nelson Ray, vice president
Mrs. Judson Townley, Secre e
tary and treasurer; Mrs. G.
Robert Fox, assistant.
These officers assume their
duties in September.
A report of the Geauga coun-
ty Hospital Association meeting
was given by Mrs. N o m a n
Moss. She stated that the next
open meeting would be in
Claridon June 10. Mrs. Ralph
Kneale announced that the an
nual luncheon June meeting
would be at Lutz Tavern in
PaineSville on June Is at 100
pm.
Mrs. Forrest Bond presented
the program. She gave a bfiet
account of the life of Mr. S
James Chestnut and a short
review of her book, "a Diary
from Dixie" The major part
of the program was devoted
to the story of the life and lit
erary contributions of Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
Return from Caribbean Cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butz
returned on Friday from a %
day cruise. They flew to New
York City and boarded the fire.
lighter Alcoa Pegasus. In six
days were in Caracus, Vene-
zuela. The next stops we re
Guanta and Porte a Cabello,
Aruba in the Dutch West In
dies proved a most interesting
trip. Visits were made to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
N E w S from c H E S 7 ER

the S alumni banquet of West
Geauga high school will be
held Saturday, June A, in the
Chester school auditorium. Din
ner will be served at TOO. All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

graduates of Chester and West
Geauga and the high school
teachers are invited. Reserva-
tions are requested by May
%. Mrs. Arlene Lyman, Ches-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26

News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7O16
Chester Alumni Banquet
The 46 annual alumni banqu-
ct of Chester high school and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-26
Artists Visit
Silk Screen
Plant

The Sugartown Art Colony
took a very interesting trip in
to Cleveland, May 16, to the
Silk Screen Processing Co
Inc. They were personally con-
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Hevener Wins
Scholarship

Carl D. Hevener. former
American University star basket
ball and tennis player. was one
pf three winners Of q Perle Mesta
scholarship to the Washington
College Of Law. Hurst r. An
derson. president Of American
University said yesterday.
Mr.. Hevener. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Hevener Of 1886
Nineteenth street NV. also was
granted the Kinsman award for
outstanding contribution to the
university during his four-year
school period completed this
June. He won the Thomas Arkle
Clark award as outstanding
senior fraternity man at the in
stitution.
The athlete captained both
the 1885 basketball and tennis
teams and was president Of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa fraternity and
Q class president for three years
Also named for the Perle
Mesta scholarship to the Law
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Greyhound Drivers
Honored for Safety

Two Washington area Grey
hound bus drivers. each with
more than half q million acci-
|dent-free miles of driving, have
been honored for their outstand-
Ing records.
They are Joseph A. Russell.
Camp Springs. Nd. who has
driven 666,Sso miles in II years.
and Lewis M. Roberts, Mount
Rainier. who has driven 543.is7
miles In . years. Both were pre-
scented uniform emhlens and
safety certificates.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

school were Albert A. Stallone,
|jr., Of Reading. Pa. an American
University graduate and Robert
Lee Flynn, Of Takoma. WASH. q
College Of Puget Sound graduate.
The three have become the
first persons granted the scholar
ships. recently established BY the
former Minister to Luxembourg.