davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
TRAD &1l.tSx!5sfs! $500,


Ten room duplex. $3.50 down. New
gas furnace.
Nice three bedroom stucco homo.
$500 down.
Beautiful three bedroom home
$3.50 down.
Ask for BEN. PL. 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

TWO LAKE cottages. on one acre.
Both fully insulated. Full base
so miles west of Minneapolis.
ments. Excellent fall fishing. -
Both for $500 May be seen by
appointment. Phone $50 WI or
write Box l32A, RR /, Ltchfield,
Minnesota. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

AA2I FIffh AV. So.
Three bedroom bungalow, with
large kitchen. Finished expansion.
full basement, garage. Terms.
3700 Second Ave. So.
Live here free. Good potential in
come. This Is n beautiful three
story stucco home with fun base
ment and gas heat, 2 bedrooms on
LIST floor. huge bedrooms on
second floor. all having large clos
cts. Kitchenette apartment on
third floor. Liberal terms. No
closing coatR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
o. .. or Non Q. ..
This cute 5 room house, fully car
peted. nice basement, double gar
age. easy payments. Immediate
possession. Ass Fifth Az. 8. Call
RO. 9-o573. or Ii. s937 for Ap-
pointment. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
nELp WANTEn

BABY SITTER WANTED. Days.
Vicinity OF nth and Humboldt. -
Reliable. HY. 6724. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

shot an 30, Harris an 81 ana Jones 20 and failed
to qualify for the championship flight. Let's hope
next year there Will be more participants
Ernie Ingram former NC. college net star will
participate In the city-wide Senior mems tennis
tourney to be held August s-i3 In Durham. This IL
another first for Durham. Up until this year Ne
gro players had been excluded from entering.
Roosevelt Gner. 2G6 pound former Pa State
tackle and Tom Jones' 1855 tackle formerly with
the U Of Miami will hold down defensive tackle
spots In the pro.coIiege all star game In Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Gen. Macarthur and some Of bis
STAFF jeeped TO an area nearby
A Macarthur aide pulled up the
steep hill where Gen. Fuller
and his runner were watching
the fight and told Gen. Fuller
formally that the Far East Com
mander was nearby.
Gen. Fuller growled, "Tel
Gen. Macarthur my command
post is up here"
Gen. Macarthur thereupor
scaled the hill and conferred with
Gen. Fuller there.
When "Chesty" Fuller LEFT
Korea in May. 1851, he became
Ia national figure for certain
announcements reported Ii
press interviews at Hawaii anc
San Francisco. He Is reported
to have said American troop,
were getting too much milk ane
USO and that beer and whisk,
would be of more help to them.
A public cutlery arose and II
appeared Gen. Fuller was on the
verge of punitive oblivion. Later
on leave in Virginia. he denied
making the remarks.
He once said that "a Marine
must be qualified to hit the bulls.
eye with whatever weapon he /.
armed. He must be able to make
ia forced march Of 20 miles, the
last five at double time anc
arrive In such physical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

o discuss foreign policy problems
With President Eisenhower, made
no predictions about the outcome
|of the foreign ministers meeting
Citing principles which guide
american foreign policy Mr.
Dulles said that although
gravely provoked" by Communist
China, the United States has
avoided any violence even though
I'VE had the power to take
prompt and overwhelming re-
prisals."
He mentioned the imprison-
|ment of IS American flyers as ar
example OF Chinese Red provo
cations. But. he said. the United
States relied upon moral pres
sures" to help the flyers and nov
all Is are home.
The Secretary voiced hope the
Chinese Communists will them.
selves accept this PRONUNCIATION
of force" principle which guides
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

that he can 30 into battle i'm
Imediately.'
He had q contempt for stuffl-
ness or arrogance In his officers
but he always loved the military
pomp and ceremony, particularly
parades. There. his pouter-
pigeon stance and outthrust Jaw
gave rise to the rumor-beiieved
by thousands OF, young Marines
that "Chesty" had a silver
plate In his chest.
Recently, at q reunion Of men
who fought In the LIST Marine
Division, "Chesty's' mere APP
lpearance in the lobby of the
IMayower Hotel caused q traffic
Jam of men shouting for
"Chesty' TO speak.
"Chesty' was choked with
emotion. He grabbed the hands
Of as many as he could reach
land repeated endlessly, Good
TO see you, old mar" Every
body was eold man to s'Chesty.''
He is not attached to the sta
ton hospital at Camp Lejeune,
N. c. His wife and daughter
live at the family home, Saluda,
Middelsex County, Va. He en-
listed In the Marines after leav-
ling Virginia Military Institute
in August. 1918. He was COM
missioned on June 16. 1918.
The Marines said that, in re-
tirement, he will be promoted to
lieutenant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
'Chesty' Fuller Ending
\ oIorfuI Marine Career

three days. paying deeply II
blood for every yard gained. Hi
orders were to attack and taxi
the high ground and he woult
not do otherwise. Two-thirds o.
his men were killed or wounded
before the end Of that awful
three days.
It is said among Marines thai
|"Chesty" would have been at
lacking yet If they hadn't called
him on. He was subjected tc
much criticism afterwards but
"Chesty" always said he was just
carrying out his orders.
Led Marine Return
He went to Korea when hos.
Utilities began there. He marched
out Of the Chosin Reservoir with
his Marines. when six divisions
|of Chinese had them surrounded
After commanding the Isl
Regiment there. he was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general and
deputy commander of the Isl
Marine Division.
One day while he was in an
observation post on the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
DULLES

Continued From First Page
toward easing tensions nor to
expose the United States to la
ter mortal danger"
Proverb Mentioned
MIR. Dulles told the Legion
naires that Soviet policy at
present is to appear friendly
and to mingle with all the
world" Perhaps. h, said, the
Soviets have a proverb some
thing like an American one
which says: IF you can't lick
'em. join en-"
In his speech. carried to the
Nation by both television and
radio, MIR. Dulles said the United
States loves peace. but mot
peace at any price" He de-
clared:
There is no Nation in the
world which is more utterly dedi-
Gated to peace than is our
Nation"
Mr.. Dulles said Russian lead
ers have rapidly changed their
demeanor,n but he added. 1--WE
cannot tell whether what Is now
going on marks a genuine change
Of purpose or whether it Is merely
a maneuver.
In telling Of eventual freedom
for East Germany and the Soviet
satellites. Mr.. Dulles said there
are some skepticsp who doubt
such changes can be brought
about peacefully. He added:
History does not justify this
conclusion. The recent liberia
tion Of Austria came about pri-
marily because world opinion in
sistently demanded 1t as a step
which represented elemental JUS
tice. In the same way world
opinion will act as a compulsion
on the Soviet Union to relax its
grip upon East Germany and tc
permit the unification Of Ger
many.
ALSO, I believe that worlc
opinion will compel the restora-
ton Of national independence tt
the captive states OF eastern
Europe"
Mr.. Dulles, who was scheduled
to fly to Denver after his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

PARIS, Oct. 10 lR.-Premier
Edgar Faure was under orders
from the National Assembly to-
day to push ahead rapidly with
his Moroccan reform program
But there was no immediate In
dication Of decisive new govern
ment action.
BY a surprising 477-l40 vote
the Assembly early yesterday
approved Mr.. Faure's plan fol-
home rule in the violence-rid-
den North African protectorate
The debate before the vote made
clear, however. that many OF
the Deputies win be out for the
Premier's scalp If he doesn't
press on quickly with the prom
Used reforms.
Such a withdrawal of support
could come in the Assembly de-
bate on Algeria. beginning to-
morrow.
Only First Step Taken
Only the initial step in the
Premier's prograYn-the retire
ment of Sultan Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa-has been carried
out. The Assembly's resolution
called for the immediate forma-
ton of the planned regency
council to take over the Sultan's
powers and creation Of a repre-
sentative Moroccan government
to negotiate for more power from
France.
Formation OF the regency has
been stalled by the refusal Of
the French resident general,
Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour, TO
appoint 81 Bekkai, former Pasha
of Sefrou. to 1t as the repre-
sentative OF ex-Sultan Moham-
med Ben Youssef. Isl Bekkai Is
bitterly opposed by French col
onists in Morocco fighting any
concessions to the nationalist.
The nationalists say the ex-
Sultan's representative must be
named.
The colonists kept up theil
fight today with a 24-hour gen.
eral strike to demonstrate theil
opposition. The stoppage wa:
expected to be most effective ir
Casablanca. the big commercial
capital Of the protectorate.
Troops Pursue Rebels
In the Riff Mountains Of
northeast Morocco, meanwhile
some 5000 French and native
troops famed out in an attempt
to encircle several hundred
armed rebel tribesmen harassint
French posts and roads in thu
pocket near the border with
Spanish Morocco.
The tribal uprising began q
week ago, just when the French
finally forced Ben Moulay Arafs
of to the international zone o!
Tangier after months Of terrorist
pressure from the nationalist
In leaving, however, the old Sui
tan turned his seals of Office ovel
to q cousin. The nationalist
said further trouble would hav'
been avoided If the regency hae
taken over, as the French
promised.
Back in France. hundreds o
North African nationalist dem
onstrated yesterday In a mum
Der of cities. At Douai, near tn
Belgian frontier, police killed tw'
North Africans and injured fiv,
others. At st. Etienne. a police
man was knitted when a crowd o
300 collected There were othe,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no seriou.
incidents-in Lyon, Lille ant
Metz.
Police raided the North AT
rican quarters In Paris ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
arrived, the men cheered and in
the next assault carried sthe
redoubt.
Confiscates Mattresses
He was promoted to colonel
after that engagement and to
command of the First Regiment
lon Pavuvu in the Russell Islands.
while his Marines were resting
there, "Chesty" found out that
the officers and non-coms had
mattress pads but the lower
ranks had none. "Chesty' roared
about the camp for the next
three hours confiscating every
last mattress pad and impound-
ling them.
until everybody gets one, no
body gets onei" he vowed.
"Chesty's" hour of greatest
| trial came in September, 1874
while he still commanded the
list Marine Regiment. In the
assault op Peleliu. his assign
lment was to land on the left OF
1.-THE Marine beachhead: that was
where the strongest defenses OF
he Umurbrogol and Bloody
Nose ridges lay.
His regiment attacked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Foure Faces New Test
During Algerian Debate

picked up sl5 persons for ques-
Itioning. They said SO of those
rounded UP had police records in
France and Is others we're
wanted by Algerian authorities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

NA<fyRsAAA4As1sAs AANSAis ~
pscsentatlYes from 10 nearly
counties and several Iscd Gross
officials.
W r Griffith. director 81 field
HFvlce IN the Eastern aseaS en-
planned The outstanding FEATURES
o. the national Red Crosf pro-
gram which CALI for goal u
ss7 million this year Iie in
dcated that the bulk 81 ta.s sum
$50 million. IL eaFuaked for SER
vices " Z 3 Armed Rorcea
around the world gl4 million Is
set ASIDE for the blood prog am
and S. million fof disaster pre-
paredneas
He empnas,zed the fao, INA.
The Ped Cross WI aDsNef calls .n
area even apen that a8ta has
no chapter Or whenever aap NEED
Or cn1e reency #rf He cG tne
tHe Of some sci million of ma
tional funds during INC deasla
ting floods Ia KAaaas even ,h0ga b
the budget Eaat year bad only
proY.d d come 81 million fog dH-
aater
a member Of t8e Na@onal
Board Of Governors lr pfagso.l
OF Chesterfield County and John
OConnor. local q ii representa-
tive E8N 4 taQ gfes<fff - ars.tar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

Bedford took SCORING 1on0rS loI
the game with l6 points.
Against the strong Chester
squad. the Eagles were hurt oy a
SLOW start. getting only IL points
In the first half against tight
zone defense Carver led 70 10 IL
at the intermiSS!on,
Motion made Il, closer IN the
second half. collecting 10 points
10 Carpers "A Robert Cprdql.
Arthur Terry and Walter john
son, each with six points we're the
top scorers for Coach Truman $
Motion squad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

says the trip viii begin In New
York followed by stops In Gran
ada. Marseille. the French and
Italian Riviera. the Isle Of Capri.
Naples. Rome. Athens, Egypt,
ending with grand finale at a
carnival IN Venice.
The show, which is being spon-
sored BY the two NoTnans Clubs
10 raise funds for the proposed
club house. is drawing entirely
upon local talent
Need More Talent
There is room for everybody
says Ms Alarimo who wishes to
increase the cast to number
around a hundred
We can use people Vho DO
dance specialties. solo numbers
male and female. and people who
would 5ust like To walk on and
walk off We guarantee lots Of
fun. ard for those trying TO lose
few pounds We have some
special numbers.
Mr. Alarlmo Is staying at tae
Wetanokc Hotel until the Follles
Is over. He directs rehearsals
every afternoon in the Recreation
Center Mrs Mary Lane is head
Of the talent committee while
Mrs. Robert Smith is general Fol
lies chairman and Mrs. Wallace
II Laprade and MS Keith
Schuler, assistant co-chairmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
SouthSide Admits
t. Colored Patients

Fifteen cololcd patients were
admitted to Southside Commun
itv Hospital TINS week They wetc
While Hatcher. Cumberland
Mary Fitzacrald. CreWc Agucs
Trent Faruv.llc Michael Men
by Newport Neps Madgc Lam
bert Hampden sydney Ethcl
CheatAam NeNcrr,u Edward
Ford Prospect Mary Wildly,
race Fannie Stokes Blackstone
Anne Baker Guinea Mills Maty
Johnson Prospect A'ma n I'D,
Meberrn Maljssa WASHINGTON
Guinea MINIS Leila jackson,
BmkeNllc Spencer WAIKIKI s
Hampton sydney
Bru were recorded to
Iuynia and lloed Pase Pror-
pect ell Feb no
Mary and SamHl Nose!dy,
Manleo. eIl Fen l4
Barbara and Jo.A kmglit.
Ruk l)e bys fto I8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
James Watson Poster
Takes 4th In Virginia

James Watson. a student at r
r Motion High School. Won fourth
place IN the statewide Keep Vir-
gillia Green poster contest. He
ceived a SIS prize.
The contest drew 1891 posters
from Virginia public school pupils
and l89 OF the top ones divided
81 900 III prizes Alfred II Redd, a
student st Mary z Branch Elc-
mentafy School here, received a
certificate and 81 prize for his
entry
The state winner. Bobby Silver
thorn. OF Hampton received sl0o
and his poster Will be reproduced
IN fun color on nearly 800 600
forest fire prevention book covers
TO be distributed "a Virginia school
children this fan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Colored News
Farm Machinery
Repair Class Will
Open at Motion High

The Farm Machinery Repair
Glass at Robert r Motion High
School will open Tuesday March
/. at Z D. N The class will ope-
rate eight weeks and will meet
twice per week. Tuesday and
Thursday nights until 10 p. IN.
All members are urged to please
be on time A short demonstration
sill be- given to all members pre-
sent at the beginning. Of each class
psr.od This viii begin at 7p IN.
and last from Is TO 80 minutes.
Don't miss this valuable portion Of
each Of the class periods. says J
w AcLendon. supervisor
Glenn Richards. former member
81 the Veterans Glass I'D Agricul-
lure, viii be IN charge Of the
class Richards completed a gem
eral repair course in the service
during World War II and demon
strated good work here I'D the
shop during the time ne vas. TAX
ina On larm-trainIng at the
school
All persons VINO plan tp jc
some work at The shop should
start noW to get materials to-
getheT such as lumber flat iron
vi anY material needed III con
structIon or repair ~ the item
Fol those who happen 70 forge
some small itclns such as mails
bolts and screws these items vii
he furnished bE the shop 1T /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

overnight guest on Saturday n
Mr.. and Mrs. d c. Eggleston ii
Danviile Her granddaughter. Arm
Hood. also returned TO her hons
there after spending two weeks
with her grandmother
Miss Marie Collie. Of Throck
vas a dinner guest on Friday Of
Miss wilmer Sue Smoker
Guests Or the AIcRays duriisg
the week end were ri and Mrk
Oakley Tr.5}e and Melvin I'gi-
3!a. Of South Boston, Mn and
Mrs. Russell Pollard and family
Mi and Mrs Willie Jennings. Of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs Bill
Schmidt. Mrs Annie Pollard ard
Stanley Pollard Of South River
y ] Nj MELVIN Tribble accom-
panied her husband back 70
South Boston for d short visit.
Mf and Mrs. HoWson Cole qt
Richmond. we're guests, Of Miss
Nary asld n w Dupuy the past
week ENG
VII amid Mis- iLaTl-y Wood and
Shirley Of Halifax visited Mrs
W1ods parents Mr. and Ms @
M Nomack during TIM week end.
Mrs MCKAY III
s- Lt.-.+1-.. 1r-Ly G.-, g,..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Continued from pa9e J.

tte.n ~ t.pse,grang4v, was alter
rate stage manager ard actor for
- ,es9 pvt,,ne.@.,> s,,,o,,ar ,rz,,e-
s,er Drod,,ctlorgg wf,lch listed such
,,a1l- Lro.,,-,, etave se Mae West
sse1,,yr r,r,ugras mana Anarews
,-.,z,..f,.,, xre@.1, feC,,,s.a,,na rse,,.
NJ, - peatr,ce 5fgte
=" 80 n , = - -, -
ra.'af, q .,. .''',s.''. , ~ o. sa.,s
nett J o d y GaFileic. william
Eena1 and others He @aA assist
ant production manager n q
actor TOR the D1aIont TeleYislou
Nes30fk series Once Upon a
Iane TOOK thc male read IN
Tennessee Williams Mooney s
K.d Don Cfg in 1898 and MS
served as director and actor 10
many other productions
Education
Hn education includes q Bachc-
lol ii arts degree III Cinema d
rccUug aid Drama from Inc IN
st.tute 81 tbe Arts University 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
j. Taylor Williams

Continued from Page -
Lifc school, CUMBERLAND HRa
School and f3ahDuue Military
School He was lnduc1od into tae
u s Amy rs private ll june
1871 transferred 70 the Ar FGtcf
and was released IN 1917 wlth the
rank of major. U5hFR Ec mar
RED the former Kathleen Nuckol.
daughter of III and Mrs r r.
Nuckols Of Cumberland while he
was taking training IN mctcore- 4
oRy at California Institute of
Technology rs an aYiat.ou cadet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Motion High Eagles
Divide In Basketball

The r r MotQn High scbooI
Eagles Won over Central High at
Charlotte c Fl 1891. and los, 10
Carver High, of Chester 1928 in
recent games.
III the win over Central. Motion
caught fire in the second half 70
post the close victory The Cen
trail squad led l5-l4 at halftmo
Charlie Marshall and Atag
Terry led the Eagles With "a and
II points Centrals forward W
small cost 20 the uscr NcLcudon
reports
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Chamber Study
Lcl.ntlnlled 60 20 |

The NeW York Ranger school
g aduatd also pointed 10 2 forcstery
disease and lnseco elimination
campaign as an area al Chambe-
upport He pointed 10 the iuroads
made By the Southern Pine Beetle
Ia fascinating forestry resources.
He also suggested. a campaign
10 support forest fire prevention
programs Of the Virginia Forest
Service We're losing valuable
timber each year from fires and
that is cutting into the money re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Urges Z arm Plans

turn from this resource, " Brierley
said.
Urges Farm Plans
Mr.. Lacy, county sol. conseega-
ZIONIST. said that only half 0.
Prince Edward county farms are
operated under farm plans gro
vided free by his agency
There are obvious dollar and
cents advantages to tslosa farms
which have switched. I'D farm
plan operations, he sasd
The conseryatlonlst asald that
putting the whole county to farm
ing on The best land susG basis
would be tremendously profitable
There are uses for . lsch a 81
type Of soil and land isltoul 50
best suited Getting - faitaes
and his land together. cn this
basis should BE- one 0. our chief
concerns" be claims
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

turn from this resource, Briegley
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By EDWARD LAWRENCE

How to avoid buying q char
coal gray suit:
Explore some effective new
color combos. such as q dark
brown suit, solid blue or blue
striped shirt. and . red or
red-and-sreen tie. Consider.
too. Q black with dull white
pin-stripe. very pale blue shirt.
and Q deep blue tie with q
subdued red pattern or stripe.
Or try q herringbone in Q
thin, unobtrusive black-and-
gray. set on by Q lemon yel-
low shirt and . bold paisley
tie in black and yellow, or q
solid black knit tie.
Men who are really desperate
10 swim against the charcoal
stream can wear tweed suits
and sports coats to the ONCE.
II just isn't done. Of course.
but this 10 still Q free country,
and vive IL rugged individ-
ualist.
H&4A
Theme and variation: The
by-ncw-fam iliar machine
washable "seasull" jacket has
been improved on. A revers-
ibls model Ii offered which Is
worth . look, and . second
look. too. It's got q solid
color on the nylon fleece side,
warm and soft, while the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BUSINESS GIRLS FASHION FIND
THE MALE CORNER
Color Combinations
Offer Wide Choice

verse is q smooth nylon in
either a solid tone or . plaid.
Since the jacket can be
washed and dried every night
and worn day In. day out,
reversing it every day or so
viii delay that inevitable drag
Of monotony we feel with any
garment that sees constant
service.
Best use to date Of that
highly dehatable high
fashion" color. olive green. IL
. kind Of deep olive. or char
coal olive. wool pullover. Worn
under . brown, tan or black
tweed sports coat. It's about ~
smart ~ . humble sweater
ever gets to be.
-at. "a e -
Don't be "conned.n Don't let
anyone sell you great big cum
links any more. They are
deader than broad shoulders.
The smart Gun link today Il no
more than three-quarters Of
an inch In length. width or
diameter. 1t has an imagina-
tive abstract geometric design,
or o picture" design. such O.
. hunting. fishing or golf
scene. Alternately. 1t may be
very plain, and this is probably
the safest bet for you real con-
seryatives who prefer q lasting
article to one which il high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Hor-T zeon Sisterhood
To Hold Annu0I Duuce

The sisterhood Of congresa-
cation Har-T zeon win hold it,
annual dance next Saturday
evening. October is. from $50
TO 1880 ct the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Dave Plat and his or
chestra playing.
Proceeds going to the Con-
gregation building fund. Dance
chairmen are Mrs. Joseph
Fernebok and Mrs. Stanley
Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Students to See
IL. N. in Action

A group Of Montgomery
County high school students
win board the train for New
York on "Wednesday. October
10. Their final destination: the
United Nations Headquarters.
The trip. sponsored annually
by the League Of Women
Voters for q. N. week. win IN
clude q tour Of the o. N. build
ines and observation Of the
General Assembly and its var
ious committees in session.
AS background for the trip.