davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Early Money Exhibition
Al DeLaUme State
Museum
CONTINUED from page onal


tlonunued from page One)
Of the bill. A very colorfni and
striking FIVE dollar bill. issued bv
The Real Estate Bank, Newport
Delaware, bears naturaIistic
DarnyaTd scene showing a farmer
pumping water from an old "pumn
tree" for his livestock. From the
Diamond State Bank in Seaford
came two dollar bin showing the
agricultural and industrial in
terests Of that part of the State
Dy Q farm scene, a sailing vessel
ana seaman at the rail Of a shin.
Somewhat less impressive and
les imaginative in design are the
fractional currency notes issned
by the federal government Ex-
amples Of such currency issued in
various ten, fifteen, and twenty
hVe cent denominations are shown.
Completing the exhibit are 4
number Of strong boxes" made Of
TN IN different sizes and shaDes
by the local tinsmith for the SAFE
Keeping Of the family valuables
THESE are the forerunners OF to-
days safety deposit boxes. A rather
small deep, rectangular box tbet
once held the Loockerman family
Valnables, is displayed here. A
tubular style tin cOntainer for
holding deeds and several other
types Of boxes used for this purpose
are also shown, some containing
early parchment deeds. or Gin
,"as they were then called
The exhibit viii remain on dis
play for about two months. The
Museum, located at 8l6 South
Governors Avenue, in Dover. is
open to the public daily Tuesday
through Saturday from 1900 m
until 300 p. m. and on Sundays
from two until 500 D. m. II Is
closed Mondays. A large free park
Ing lot is available to visitors at
the rear Of the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Programs For Farm,
Home Week Feb. SO
CONTINUED from first pagel


Donald MacCreary of the Univer,
sity faculty will be moderator
Other panel members are J. w
/ Heuberger, H. w. Crittenden, w
A. Connell, and d. F. CrOssan-all
OF the University faculty.
In the afternoon professor b. p
Brasher viii describe Wiltmaster
a new processing tomato variety
for Delaware. Economist William
.. Mcdaniel viii discuss practices
Of tomato producers in other areas
and their value in Delaware.
The Honorable j. Caleb Boggs.
Governor of Delaware, will present
awards to winners of the Ten Ton
Tomato Club on Tuesday afternoon.
The Governor will also present a
short address. Reports on the Ten
Ton Tomato Club contest will be
made by Robert r. Stevens and to-
matO growers.
The program for fruit growers
gets under way Thursday morning
February 10, with a panel discus
sion on trends in apple tree plant
ing in the United States. Members
Of the panel are Edward Kelly and
William H. Richter of Dover: q
Dale Harrison of Berlin, Md: A.
b. Groves of the Virginia Experi-
ment Station, and James Barnes
of WallingfOrd. Conn. c. w. Hitz
Of the University faculty will be
moderator.
The afternoon program for fruit
growers opens with a discussion
on fruit spray programs for 1875
This discussion will be led by L. A.
Stearns and J. W. Heuberger of
the faculty. Chairman for these
fruit and vegetable sessions are q
Fred Fifer Of Wyoming and pro-
fessOrs r. o. Bausman, C. w. Hitz
and j. w. Heuberger.
The growers join the general
session at 2:45 for an address bv
the Honorable David McKendree
Key, Assistant Secretary of State
for United Nations Affairs. Mr.. Kew
Will discuss "The American Citi-
zen and the United Nations"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Sussex Firemen
Approve OF Marshal
(COntinued from page onel

Continued from page One)
started bfeOre the office was crea-
ted. He said that the thinking of
the opponents of the office seems
to be that if the office is abolished
and individual fire companies re-
ceive a larger state appropriation,
more benefit will be received.
In order to Tefute this thinking
the fire marshal read to the group
the duties of the office and said
that 1T is a full time job" Since
his appointment, Mr.. LaRue said,
he has tried to carry out the re-
quirements. He told about the pub
lie buildings which had been in
spected.
Mr.. LaRue said that in the last
two years % suspicious fires have
been investigated and t19 were
brought to court with IA cOnvic-
tiOns.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Association also voted to back up
all the bills now before the Legis-
lature aiding the firemen. These
include the radio communications
bill and bill for a new fire school.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the state legislators, re-
questing them to support the leg
islation.
An application from the newly
formed GumbOrO Fire Company for
membership into the association
was turned over to the Credentials
Committee, headed by James Wig
US, Selbyville.
William Hines, Seaford. a mem
ber of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, reported that the Sussex
County Firemen's Association along
with the County Auxiliary will
hold a dinner, floor show and
dance in SeafOrd, Friday, March IS. /
Fire companies in the county will
receive tickets soon, he said.
Each company was given an in
structiOn book explaining proper
radio procedure. Mr.. LaRue, fire
urged that the book be
made available to the radio opera
tors in. each company as well as
all members.
AA5 4NOHCHAO6I, county Ure- /
men answered Sc alarms and fires /
accounted for $74,133 in damages,
William Donovan, fire recorder.
announced. The companies were in
service for 89k hours. During De-
oember, a total loss of S21,279.75
was recorded with % alarms. Com
)anies were in service SO hours.
Charles Jester of Camden, who
succeeded the late Charles L. Jones,
IS head of the Delaware volunteer
Association, was present
It the meeting.
About l18 firemen and guests at
ended. A dinner before the bust
Tess session was served by the Re-
loboth Parent-Teacher Association.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
PIGEON SHORTAGE?

MIAMIsBURG, Ohio lP =
There must be a shortage of pig
cons in Silver Springs, Ky. saws
irwin Egelus, safety-service direc-
Tor here. He said he had hired a
silver Springs man to rid the bus
mess district here Of troublesome
fiocks Of pigeons. and the man re-
ported he will take them to his
home town.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
TARGET PRACTICE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Up
The Board Of Education hopes to
control SNOWFALL tossing through
organized SNOWFALL bOmbardment
OF targets set up on school grounds
However, the board insists on or
dinary bulls-eye targets, not fac
SMILES of teachers, policemen. au-
tomobiles, tOD-hatted pedestrians.
or animals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, january 27th To
Wednesday, Feb. End, Inclusive

John y. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government
reports the following weather con-
oitions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, January 9th and end
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
COLOR SAFETY

PHILADELPHIA - Up - Post
Office vehicles in Philadelphia will
get color scheme combining pa-
triOtism and safety.
Postmaster Raymond A. Thomas
said the upper parts of trucks will
be painted white, the lower parts
Dlue with a bright red separation
line.
The postmaster said tests have
shown the present olive color Is
alincuIt to see. The new decor. he
said was picked to reduce acct
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

The column of air over a foot
more than a ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Iceland's first known permanent
settlers landed in 865 A. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

CLASSIFIED ADS Eet results
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Extra income is always welcome.
But when it stops, sometimes we
wish it had never started. It's hard
to adjust back to being without it.
The Treasury faces this situation
next June, says the Federal Re
serve Bank of Philadelphia in its
January Business Review.
The "exrta" that viii be taken
from the Treasury is in corpora
tiOn tax receipts. The Mills Plan
put It there. The Mills Plan was
the name given to a change made
IN the tax law in 1850. Before this
Plan, corporations could take a full
year to pay all Of their previous
years taxes. The Mills Plan made
II so that all corporate taxes would
be paid within six months.
Most corporations have their f.
nances on a calendar-year basis.
Their year ends December 31st
whereas the Government keeps it's
books on a fiseal-year basis ending
June 30th So that looking at it
from the standpoint of the Gov
eminent the tax bill for calen-
dar-year corporation was paid over
two fiscal years When the Mills
Plan made corporations pay their
taxes within six months it had the
effect Of increasing Treasury re-
Ceipts by so per cent-all taxes on
a calendar-year corporation would
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Says Extra Receipts End In June"

be paid in the following fiscal year
The fact that the change was to
take place over d five-year period
cut the so percent increase into
five 10 per cent slices.
The Mills Plan brought tax
money to the Treasury sooner and
has swollen fiscal-year receipts.
This is good, the Bank says. But
the Mills Plan also aggravates a
problem for the Treasury. 1t Grams
tax receipts into the first half of
the calendar year. So the Treasury
taxes more than it spends in the
first half of the calendar year and
spends more than it taxes in the
second part Of the year. This makes
the TreasUTy's fiscal policy more
difficult to manage.
To smooth this out. corporate
tax payments are now being shifted
six months further ahead COrpO-
rations liable for 100000 or more
a year are to estimate their taxes
and make advance payments ac-
cOrdingly. The new speed-up will
take place over a fiye-year period
Just like the Mills Plan.
The new plan adds nothing to the
/ Treasury's annual revenue. II
merely shifts taxes collected in the
second half of a fiscal year into
/ the first half. But it smOOths the
/ flow of tax receipts to the Treasury
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Mrs. Raymond Murray. Mrs Rus
sell Murray accompanied Mrs.
Vance McCabe to Baltimore last
Friday to meet Mrs. McCabe's
daughter, Sandra, who is attending
Penn Hall School in Chambers
burg, Pa, for the weekend.
Mrs. Roland Kelly was the din
ner guest Saturday of Mrs Naomi
Tingle Hickman. The girls visited
Mrs. Elisha Hickman and son at
the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
Mrs. Carl Wilmer and daughter
Debra, were dinner guests Satur.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson
near Ocean View.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained OveI
the weekend her sister, Mrs May
Bunting of near Bethany Beach
also Mrs. Lille Stephens was add
ed dinner guest Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 4405

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
daughter, Suzann. entertained to a
family dinner last Sunday in honor
of their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Furman' S
birthday anniversary. The guests
were Mrs. Letha Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe and daughter San
dra, Mr. and Mrs. Collie Lynch and
daughter, Mary Jane and grand
daughter Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch had
as their Sunday evening guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TimmOns OF
Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Morris
of Whaleyville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Wilmer, enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Will
mer's girl friend, Miss Mary Ellen
Allen of Bridgeville, also their
added dinner guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray anC
daughter Sigma had as their din
ner guests on Wednesday, Mrs
Murray's brother and sister-ln-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett o
near Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicky NOuis
Lynch and daughter Sharon spen
the weekend with Mrs. Lynch
mother. Mrs. Eulie Williamson a
New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson,
Mrs William J. Benson and Miss
Minnie Coffin of Milford, were Will
mington visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Deputy Of Milford for turkey din
ner on Sunday. Mr.. Morris was
the hOnOred guest, it being his
birthday.
James Berwick, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Berwick. Sr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrval Swinford
and family moved from Georgetown
to their home here, first of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Collins of
Slaughter Neck were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Higman.
Mrs. WilmersC. Cason of SeafOrd
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Warren on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
81 VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeatures


Anybody wanna trade old dung
arees for some wedding bells? 1t
looks like there1l be a tremend-
GUS market in orange blossoms too,
if our correspondence is any in
dication. Mail from boys as well
as girls center on the marriage
theme. And right now the prin-
ciple interest seems to be in en-
gagements. Here are some of the
letters with answers we hope will
help guys and dolls in the future
as well as those inQuiring now.
@. Do you have to give a girl
an engagement ring? Can you be
engaged and announce the engage
ment even though she doesn't get
ring?
A. Certainly. Lots of girls prefer
it that way, hoping the boy will
put that money toward the vine
covered cottage. If you can't af-
ford a diamond, however, remem-
Der that any stone may be elected
as the engagement stone. The
girls birthstone is usually second
choice, although some girls pre-
fer to wear the young mans birth
gem.
@. How should we announce Oul
engagement?
A. Parents usually send the an.
nOuncement with a photograph o.
the bride-tO-be to local newspapers
Before that, however, all relatives
are told although they are asked
to keep the secret until the wed
ding date has been set.
@. When does my future bride
wear her engagement ring?
A. The ring is not usually wOrl
until there has been a public an
nOuncement.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Sympathy is extended to the
family in the loss of Wilson (Buck)
Clogg. who passed away Monday
at the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington. He was life long resi-
dent of this town.
William ii. DOnaWay is much
improved at the Brandywine HOspi-
tai in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
sons, Dicky and Jerry Mitchell of
Bethesda, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. /. Preston West
and family
John H. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sturgis.
Paul Skinny ClOgg, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Delaware Hospital has returned
home much improved.
Miss Una Lee West is recovering
from an attack of virus.
Isaac H. West returned to the
home of his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mel West after spending a couple
Of months with his daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Werner, near
Washington.
Mrs. Vina Steelman entered the
Beebe Hospital last Friday suffer-
ing with an heart attack. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Parkhurst Baker is
cOnvaIescing at the home of Mrs.
William P. Brasure in Whining
ton after undergoing an operation
at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins
were dinner guests of her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PaTkhurst on
Sunday. They called on their sis
4 ter, Mrs. Sallie DerricksOn at Mill
vile in the afternoon.
George Murray spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst.
Mrs. Nettie JONES is slightly i'm
proved after being i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny. Jackson OF
SeafOrd and Mr.. and Mrs. William
West and daughter Emily and
Horace L. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
SEES MEDICAL COSTS CUT

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (P - A
hospital administrator says that as
medical knowledge increases med
ical costs are getting progressive
ly lower. John Zugish, assistant
director of University of Michigan
Hospital, says that when penicil-
lin was new. it cost $22 a dose.
Today a prescription usually is
under So.
The common middle ear infec-
ton in small children which re-
Quired minor surgery 10 years ago
now can be cured by indications
which cost about One-tenth as
much, he says.
I'VE hear a lot about the rising
cost of medical care" Zugish says,
"but medicine and pharmacy have
virtually wiped the slate clean of
all our old remedies"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

O. Is it necessary to bring a gift
to an engagement party?
A. No. Relatives and intimate
friends usually do bring the couple
gift but it not obligatory and
should not be expected.
@. Is it necessary to have a for
NAL engagement party?
A. A tea or dinner party is GUS
tomary but more young people are
having the big infOrmal-type party
which they enjoy more.
O. Would it be considered cOrny
to make the announcement over
hidden micrOphOne at a large
gathering?
A. No. Whatever really suits the
couple might be done even as a
departure from strict rules of eti-
quette. One couple might hang a
large banner across the room with
appropriate message, another
might like to print small signs and
stick them in cup cakes at each
place setting.
0. Should the girl give a gift
to her fiance?
A. 1t is not necessary. But some
girls do it and such gifts as wal
1 let's, cigarette cases, tie clasps anC
cuff links are all considered ac
ceptable.
@. do not have very much mon
ey and I'm afraid my girl will picl
an expensive ring. What should
do?
A. Why not visit the jeweler il
advance and pick out some rings
within your price range. Ask thu
ieweler to show those rings Onl,
to your sweetheart.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerFiCksOn
Phone Milford 1850

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. u. ReYelIe, Minister
10000 Morning Worship. Logan
LeCOmpte will be the s0loist.
1850, Sunday School. Douglas
Morgan, Supt. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all these
services.
$3.50 p. m, The NJ. Y. F. under
the direction Of Douglas Morgan,
with Eddie Berwick, Prayer leader.
Donald Steen Of Wilmington,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Steen on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter, Donna Mae, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Morgan on Sunday.
The Lincoln p. T. A. will be held
in the school Thursday evening,
February 18th, at $500 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend
There are a lot of town folks
suffering with the virus or heavy
colds, Our post mistress, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly, has been confined to
her home for the past ten days.
Mrs. David A. Greenly has been
substituting for her.
Mrs. Boyce Short is spending this
week with Miss Virginia Larrimore
in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson,
formerly of Wilmington and en-
plOyed by the Metz Motors in Mil
ford, have moved to the Locates
bungalow on Johnson Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mrs. Ray Morrison Of Lewes
had delightful trip over the
weekend visiting relatives in New
Jersey, returning home Monday
evening.
Roy Truitt is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
and Claudia Lofand is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Kuratle, Jr., chair
man of the polio drive. in Lincoln
has reported the sum of S409 col
lected: the quota was $3.50 She
wishes to thank everyone who
helped to put the campaign Oyel
the top. The solicitors were: Mabe
ClOgg, Emily Warren, Carrie Glen.
daniel, Irene Fitzgerald, Gladys
Berwick, Blanch e Birmingham
MARCEL Morgan, Hazel Swain, LillJ
Fitzgerald, Isabella King, Kay
King. Kay Clendaniel. Mrs. How
ard Wilkins, Mrs. DrUmmOnd anC
Mr.. Burke Jones.
Ralph Tucker spent Sunday will
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Tucker in Wilmington Manor
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Carey are
occupying the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Richards, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alden Murray,
of near Selbyyille, called on Mr..
and Mrs Chester Lynch on Sum
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Vance McCabe en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday,
their mother, Mrs. Jurusha McCabe
and Mrs. Eva Minner.
Mrs. Millard Macklin was III the
first of the week, not being able to
resume her duty as teacher in the
Lord Baltimore School. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
RANGER!
% Is Dangerous 20 NegIoeH
Ro,-.-g. &C., (@v,av,a0vS GaIa9

A6 u8 W@nP 0IOU8 uO Ll0e 1857
Cough from Common Cold
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to sOOthe and heal raw,
tender, ,infiamed observation-disclosures
Creomulsion blends beechWOod
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle of CreOmulsion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
CreOmulSion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Every driver has different re-
qUiFemenis. Chevrolet, with four
Uliru-eficienf new engines, offers
the widest runge in the entire
industry. Whichever you woni-
uceeleraiion, thrift, effortIess
erUising-YoU'lI find Il here in d
VaIVe-in-heud engine built by
the VuIve-in-heud leader!
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
AGGRESSIVE ACTION

LYNCHBURG, Va. ~ (P0 - The
era of peaceful cOexistence ended
for Animal Warden H. j. d. Sulli-
van on the first day Lynchburg
started enforcing its new dog
quarantine. He received his first
dog bite.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
UNscRAMBLED SCRAMBLE

IRVING, Texas. - (A) - When
fire broke out at the Johnson Poul-
try Company, workmen carted out
$40 dozen eggs and didn't scramble
a one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
$780,
8 Dyed Sofori Alaska Seal
FuII-Leneth Coots

Dyed Squirrel jacket $4,000
Let-Out Dyed Muskrot Coat $3.50
Natural Ranch and
Wild Mink StoIes S328. 90
Natural Silver Blue Mink Stole $685.. 90
Natural Let-Out Ranch
Mink StoIes -S388. 90
Natural Pastel Mink Cope $685.. 90
Natural Breath Of Spring
Natural Lutetio Mink Cape tole-S588. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

brother in the early 1905, but
did not study communism.
Nor did the Reuther brothers
write a book Of any kind. let
alone as Mr.. Hiestand charges,
one predicting world COM
Imunism." the union statement
said and added:
1T is obvious from the state
iments credited to Mr.. Hiestand
that he has identified himself
with the reactionary elements
Iof the Republican Party which
lis attempting to confuse the
American people with a below
the belt campaign of distortion,
utilization and falsehoods."
Mr.. Hiestand said that If Mr..
Reuther hand picks the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate the
party will be dominated by what
the Congressman termed the
socialistic measures that have
been the political policy OF the
newly merged AFL-CIO.
These policies. Mr.. Hiestand
said, include $500 million worth
of public housing and would re-
suit in inflated currency. fiscal
terrific spend
ing" and higher taxes and ma
Itional debt.
Mr.. Hiestand said the labor
leaders strategy might even in
clude having himself nominated
for the presidency in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
IRussiun-Born
Citizens Invited
To Visit Soviet

MOSCOW, Dec. II R.-A
New York tourist agent said yes
terday the Soviet Union is en-
couraging Russian born citizens
of the United States with rela-
tives in the USSR to come and
visit them without fear.
Gabriel Reiner. president OF
the Cosmos Travel Bureau, Inc.
said in an interview he had been
assured every effort would be
made to facilitate the reunion
of families separated many
years.
The points of contact win be
limited to Moscow. Leningrad,
Minsk, Kharkov. Stalingrad,
Kiev, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi,
Tbilisi and Sukhumi in the Cau-
casus.
Mr.. Reiner visited the Soviet
Union last July and subsequently
negotiated an agreement with
the Soviet tourist agency In
tourist to represent it in the
United States. He returned to
Moscow Wednesday to smooth
out kinks in the agreement. He
said prospects Of American
tourists in Russia really opened
up with the removal Of United
States passport restrictions on
travel to Communist areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Noturol Sheored Beaver jacket
Tipped Sheored Roccoon Coot
Natural Pastel Mink Pocket Stole
Natural Ranch Mink Clutch Cope
Black Dyed Persion Lomb Coot
Dyed Let-Out Full-Leneth Mormot Coot
Dyed Let-Out Muskrot Cape Jockets