davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
FAMILY DINNER

John SorenSen was host to
traditional Thanksgiving dinner
party in his home Thursday. Those
gathering for the AFFAIR." were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sprenger, Mrs. Harold Wahlers,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wahlers and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Adams and daughters. all of Port
Clinton and Miss Mary Sorensen
of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

The voluntary associations or
ganized to fight tuberculosis in the
United States and territories will
conduct their annual Christmas
Seal Sale from November 16 thru
December.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
FAMILY DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon en-
tertained at family Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday evening, their
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Keller, Mrs. Bertha Woner, Mrs
Marjorie Semon, and Mrs. Hannah
Hagel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinholt, RID.
No. 2, Gibsonburg, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Luella Mae Reinbolt. to Mr..
Daniel P. Gresh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Gresh, Jr., Marble
head, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery
entertained members of their Cou-
Piles Bridge Club at their home
Sunday evening. High score was
held by Keith Montgomery. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young entertaining.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
GET GRANGE DEGREES

Bertie Mills and Aoe BaSsett of
Oak Harbor Grange, were in Cleve-
land to receive their 7th or Ma
tional Degree in the Grange, the
highest degree in that society.
Hotel Cleveland was the head
quarters and Cleveland Music Hall
The trip was made via the turn
pike. I&I
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
CONCERT GIVEN

The Concert Choir of the Col
lege of Wooster presents Christ
mas Carol Concert, Sunday, Decem-
ber 4th at 400 pm. in the First
Presbyterian Church, Fremont. The
director is Prof Richard T. Gore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
TAMALE PIE

TAMALE PIE
Corn Meal Crust:
| cup white corn meal
/ cup cold water
/ tablespoon salt
3 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Combine corn meal, cold water
and salt; mix until smooth. Add
to boiling water in saucepan and
cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Cover and continue
cooking over low heat S minutes.
Stir in butter. Cool slightly. Pour
into buttered, shallow 2-quart
casserole and spread evenly to
cover bottom and sides of dish.
Filling:
z tablespoons olive oil
Evening star., 1955-07-31

but there's nobody with money, so made
up this plan. Think your man will take it?''
IL think he might she said. gripping
her hands together.
Can you persuade him?
81 think | can," she said, remembering.
LET me tell you what he'll do for me. We
were crossing the Snake river on the way
out here last fall. Two or three wagons
were already on the other side, and the
rest waiting their turn. We were in the
swiftest part Of the current when the oxen
lost their footing"
IHE scene came back to her, vivid and
tense. All the men were in the river, some
wading ahead to test the bottom, some with
ropes to hold the wagon in the current,
some guiding the oxen. Lew waded beside
Clemency, upholding her courage with his
own as she perched on the high seat.
The oxen swerved sharply downstream,
and the wagon tilted on two wheels, ready
to fall. She would be thrown into the river,
and Lew should have leaped to safety, for
he would be caught by the canvas top,
pinned under water and heaped with all
the boxes and barrels to hold him down.
Like fool, or a man in love, he threw
himself against the heavy wagon, trying to
hold it in balance. For a moment they
stared into each others eyes, while his back
Evening star., 1955-07-31
LEW AND CLEMENCY
STOOD THERE WAITING

bowed, ready to crack. There was no fear
in him, but only desperate offering Of all
he had, and laughter with it.
His soul seemed to be there in his eyes,
hers to use to the full for only moments
precarious safety. Then the men flung them
selves on the wagon and forced it back on
its four wheels, the oxen found their footing
and the moment was past. But LEWIS look
would always remain in Clemency's heart.
She didn't tell MIR. Marks all Of this, bdt
her eyes msted, as they always did when
she remembered. Hell do what | ask"
she said. soft and proud and certain.
Marks leaped up and brought in the
sack. Before her astonished eyes he showed
her ham, eggs, potatoes, flour. butter, sugar.
fruit - wealth of food. She wanted to
reach in and seize il. eat it raw. II brought
a little something TO bind the bargain"
Marks said. swallowing. Thought you
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1955-07-31
(:$E!:s!:E:!s Case

TT WAS great day in Oregon Territory,
Il great day for the new settlement Of
Portland, but Cemency's heart was not in
the celebration. She was hungry
She stood with her husband in the midst
of the crowd, listening to the red-faced
orator recalling the westward march of
Lewis and Clark, those intrepid explorers
who had crossed the continent to this
magnificent country fifty years before.
The fellow was dedicating the new dock
in the Willamette River, predicting an era
of plenty. Clemency swallowed hard at the
talk of plenty.
She was not the only hungry one. The
crowd was getting away from the bawling
orator, drifting upwind toward the smell
of roasting beef But Clemency was surely
the hungriest young woman in the whole
Territory. Eighteen years old, elegant in
red silk, we'll reared and decorous, Oen-
ency Pender was about to fall flat on her
pretty face and shame her sex.
She set her teeth and looked up in mute
appeal at Lewis craggy young face. He
was listening, but now and then she saw
his throat contract as he swallowed. Poor
Lew; he was hungry too, Clemency thought
unhappily. Time had deserted them, begged
down, come to dead stop. 1t would
always be this month of March, 1855.
WORSE than that, they would never have
a home, or SO it seemed to Cenency. All
of the families in last years wagon train
had scattered up the valley, miles from
Portland, and all of them probably had
cabins and barns, wheat planted, hens set
ting, and food on the table.
Only Lew Pender must stubbornly stop
in Portland and hold fast through the win
ter, finding days work now and then,
and persistently seek for exactly the farm
he wanted. He had to be near Portland
and he had to have farm land. Clemency
couldn't quite understand it.
Nobody would sell to penniless stran-
Evening star., 1955-07-31

ger. Clemency could have told him that
last fall when they landed here. But Lew
Pender learned things for himself or he
didn't learn. So here they were still, with
no better prospects than they'd had last
fall. Their larder was down to a handful
of parched wheat for coffee and couple
of soup bones for soup, and so they were
standing here trying to live long enough
to share the free roast beef.
Tired, honey" Lew whispered tenderly.
only starving" she murmured.
STARvING?" A shocked voice rumbled
in her ear. 1t was Isaac Folds, new friend
Lew had made from across the river. His
curly beard bristled with outrage. why
didn't you come to me, boy? There's food
enough around these parts to feed an army"
Lew told him, tightly, We're not taking
charity
''Pshaw, what's side of bacon between
friends?" Folds gripped Lewis sleeve. well,
then, you young fool, I've got chance
for you. Feller next to me over yonder
wants good man to take over his farm.
nc TuT1S WdIClOuSC liCtC HI tOWI.
Wants to get out of farming and give the
warehouse all his time. Man named Marks.
He's got wheat planted, chickens laying,
pigs in the sty, cows fresh, pantry full,
everything ready to walk into. told him
to come to your cabin to see you today"
Docs he know we haven't more than
hundred dollars?' Lew asked warily.
Hell take whatever you can pay Folds
promised. keeping tight grip on Lew.
'Only thing is he aims to manage the
place himself until it's paid off,"
Clemency saw Lewis lips set stubbornly,
and Folds began to urge them toward the
edge of the crowd. 1T won't hurt you to
take orders for few years, boy. Come
along and look it over
Please, Lew" Clemency whispered.
He looked down at her anxiously. Only
thing is, we meant to get some food here.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

MISS CASE, who lives i'm McMinnville, Oregon,
is surrounded by the descendants Of the men and
women who braved the dangers of the Oregon Trail
a hundred years ago. She frequently finds themes
for her fiction in the heroic stories of the pioneer
DAYS. . Just hundred and fifty years ago Captains
Ner;wether Lewis and William Clark led their
Evening star., 1955-07-31

lean see Marks just as well at home. II i.
likely we could come to terms anywa
Folds bulked over them, big enough
carry Lew off bodily. you won't get
here for two hours. Let the little lady v
at home. If Marks comes before you
she'll keep him entertained" He grim
down at her. Put him to sleep on tn
Lewis and Clark Journals. Seems to
Lewis told me every step they took acr
the continent"
We're not through yet" Clemency 81
trying to smile. They stayed the win
feasting on dog meat. 1t was dinner
high style when they got enough bones
each man could gnaw on his own"
Lew saw her mouth tremble. He sv
lowed. well, Isaac, it won't hurt to 10
Honey, I'll hurry back"
IHEY disappeared into the crowd, as
orator got new lungful and started in
the future of Portland. Clemency turl
away, trying not to cry. She could
possibly push her way to the tables wi
out man to help her. She went ale
Fourth Street until it faded to footp
into the woods where Lew had set VI
tiny cabin last fall.
She built the fire quickly and set
coffeepot on, with the last of the parcl
wheat. If Lew wouldn't take this fal
there was nothing ahead but to 60
up the valley and get free land in
the forest.
Then there'd be a cabin to
build. fields to clear and every
thing to be made out of nothing.
Neighbors might be mile away,
and the town half days drive.
She poured herself some of the
black brew. At least it was hot,
and it was food of sort.
SHE heard the knock at the door.
1t was Mr.. Marks, a thin, bearded
man with pale eyes. He carried d
cloth sack, which he set down 1
carefully by the door. I'm look {
ing for Lew Pender," he said.
She greeted him, painfully aware VI
of the poverty of the cabin. 1t had Y
no furniture except the pole bed
in the corner, a great round block
of wood for table and log on
each side Of the fireplace for seats.
The food shelf was badly empty.
Marks perched awkwardly on the
seat and said sourly, well, let's Y
not waste time. What do you
think Of my FARM"
ut sounds like heaven" she
said family.
His beard curled with a hint of
approval. "lt's got every kind of
food all ready for your hand" he 50
watching her ''And plenty to serve I
company that drops in"
1t was a strong hint. The man must
hungry. She haStened to fill cup for h
II missed my dinner he complain
''Wife's away on visit. A man can't m;
~
Evening star., 1955-07-31

the Northwest blazing the trail which
follow This States through which
celebrating OF great
Miss Cases is dramatic reminder OF
who followed From
whole idea in living
Evening star., 1955-07-31

food all ready for your hand" he said.
watching her. And plenty to serve any
company that drops in"
1t was a strong hint. The man must be
hungry. She hastened to fill cup for him.
~ missed my dinner he complained.
''Wife's away on visit. A man can't make
out alone. figured on that feast down.
town, but there's no getting within hun
dred feet Of the tables" He slipped the
coffee hungrily, watching her over the rim
of the cup Short of food, eh?"
She stiffened, and then she remembered
that she must not offend this man who
could open the door to heaven. She forced
a smile my husband reads TO me from
the Lewis and Clark Journals. Mo matter
how little we have on the table, he finds
place where they had less"
Cant stand hunger" Marks almost
snarled. Neither in other people nor my
self Now about the farm. | aimed to sell,
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Spring the time to put your bedroom in bright new
mood with the Rowerfresh colors of Stevens sheets
to treat yourself to wonderful wrinkefree fitted Sheets
that save you so much bedmaking time And is the
time for low low prices in Stevens flat or fitted Sheets
white or coored in thrifty muslin exquisite percae
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Fitted sheets maks bed-mokins euserl All Stevens fitted
sheets have exclusive tailored construction that makes them
slip on quickly easily and hug the mattress in smooth
wrnkeee fit For fitted sheets that are really new try Stevens
Nyon Tricot fitted sheetsthe long wear noron mar
vels! All now at prices that mean important savings
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Stevens makes sheet for every need . every tusse
From thrifty muslin precious snowy white Beaucae there's
Stevens sheet for every need style for every tase As
well coored Sheets there hemstitched
and coorbordered styles muslin and percae regular pack
ages and gift SETS And don't forget Sprngme sale tmel
Evening star., 1955-05-01

coored sheets make your room ovelier Whether your
bedroom period modern traditional coored sheets make
it oveer especially when you make your own draperies
bedreads dust res with Stevens coored Sheets Choose
Misty Blue Meadow Green Twilight Pink Velvet Rose Sunny
Yellow or Dainty Lilac. Now at bargain prices.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
APTs. FURN., VA. tcons.)

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APART
MENTs-1 and 2 bedrooms, COM
pletely furnished, al utilities IN
eluded; excellent transportation via
Columbia pike. Call J.. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO.. IA. 7-76o4.
ARL.. N.-Lse. bedrms.. liv. rna.. din.
$94. KE. s-4S15: ia. S-5S8S. LID
ARL. N.-Lge. bedrm.; liv. rm.: din;
5E s-sosE Ssse re- Re. s,ssis. Das COW: ,s s0e'
JUST OFF ARL. BLvD.-1 and 2
bedrm. apts.,. ideally located for
Pentagon and Ft. Myer workers,
no. objection to children or small
pets: No security deposits. rents
e Sa S9a M 90 pRspfR ad SRso incl seSe 9tatiss so1
oNE BEDkM., Y iiv. .ns1s.d sI.. dinette, Kit,
bath. 1923 N. 10th I'd; SIS. 80.
Call res. mgr. IA. 5-s263 or DI.
Iis:s ss,:, s: :j.: studio .s, VI lSs,'s r.
eiudes utiIs. th II. fIs s-S4SS. '''' '
ARLNGTON-2-bedrm, apt. S95.
Nr: Pentagon and Fl. Myer. ia.
2,164l after 8 pm. ~ =.
ARL.-Nicely furn; enc. SS5: 1
bedrm.. 500 so; 2 bedrms., $lO5-
Sl25. conv.. s min. D. c. JE; g.
ARLINGTON - Clean. comfortable; {;
liy. rm.. dinette. kit. lge. bedrm.,
lse. closets. ldry. facils.: cony; to
Pentaaon. Arl. Hall, walk to Navy
Annex and Fort Myer. 10 min. to
p C;s S100 no.. incl. utils. KE.
o-0160. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ROOMS UNFURNIsHFD

COLoRED "a NEW YORK AVE.
N.E.-2 rms, near bath, newly
redec.. homo privileges. AD q
6649. III
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

LOVELY LARGE ROOM siln excel
lent meals. for ! or 2 .ged iauies:
tray service II desired; 10 smoking:
porches and large er,und. I'M.
ron WORKING MOTHERS With
children, white: semiexclusive neigh
borhood. Reasonable. 305 New Jer-
THE MxR.LEETA. 1925 18th st.
n.v.-Cool sgl. and dbl. rms. for
Young ladies and men: excel. board.
1fSs N ST. N.w.-Young people.
delicious food, frisndliness; reas.
b6o &. cAPiToL sT. N.E.-ss5 per
mo; meals from menu: 7 days q
Ek;; new Hollywood beds. Ii.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
RENT SAC

HBNI $40
11os HoLBRooK TER. NE. APT. 4
2 rms. kit, bath, scr. porch, gas
heat. To inspect. see janitor in
basement, 1928 West virginia ave.
ne. Ii. 6-1231. B. p. SAUL CO.,
o25 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2100.
760 cHEsAPEAKE ST. s.E.
LARGE Outside rooms. One bedrm.
Both have iiv. rm.. KIT. and bath.
Cab US for transp. or see res. mar
MARSHALL ] wAPLE CO.
1924 l4th 81. NV AD. 4-2005
. BEDRMs., REDUCED. ss2.5O
Almost new. BLDG, close to bus and
oh ssh6ogeinE gPp,rEt,rsN la5ys sWs AZ u.ils incl
Al Wheeler Rd, and Southern Ave.
THE CEL-MAR TOWERS
1914 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
This ultramodern, weil-kept bldg.
with 24-hour switchboard and elcv.
service has LGE OUTSIDE EFFTC.
ApTs. from ONLY s6i 70 NO,
ssil sail' M! M W.; stss77. Apply at desk or
Evening star., 1955-07-13
RooMs. toUsEKEfPING

1s1e IAnMoNr q. N.w:-L..se
,Pgsq: rs ;1s s.s!I;;, 4I; nss, sSssss Ssssss I:lt
tress: S7-I5 Tx. 3-9633. lis
14I N. CAROL sE.-Refsr.. stove:
clean rms. 90 vk.; eonv. 10 transp.
iii iith 81. N.E-Refsr.. stove;
clean rms. S. vk.: conv. TO trensp.
Lzkoi, newly pa,n.ed furn. rm..
incl0sed porch. suitable for light
housekeeping. NE. 6-2lS5. 17s
Evening star., 1955-07-13

NW.-S56 AND S65
2l9 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Your choice of these lovely. mod
IRrs' efs ass.' Aps nS. fcssf os incl vaesat ss5
2 rms, Mt., bath, Apt. 205 85
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s300
2 BEDRMs.; DOWNTOWN; S63
1877 Rhode island ave. NV, Apt.
303: eley. bldg; heat. h. ". incl.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-13

1885 4 ST. N.W.-2 rooms. kitchen.
bath. porch. Apt. 8. Open for in
HsaNER HiRssaefNSH SO Z co esr pR pH sgASDaLL gas6S Il
ail0 Goth ST. N.W.-2 rooms.
kitchen and bath, just redecorated,
near Shoreham Hotel. Apt. IO4.
$3.50. utilities incl. Ant. .20T,
$72.50 per mo-. utilities incl. Open
for inspection. RANDALL H. HAG-
NER q CO.. DE. $4,000. Ia
1Es Eitsb.n 10Th b.dsm ST. nw1LE t;isS tL.S I'm S
including utilities. OIL. 4-0122.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires furnished mas
ter bedroom, private bath. Must
have large closet. also ample drawer
chests. EN-. 2-1037. 14'
Evening star., 1955-07-13
APTs. FuRNlsHED-MD.

DISTRICT HEIGHTS APIS.
/ and 2 bedrooms. Cool suburban
surroundings. modern. attractive
furniture: from $S1 so up, incl. all
ntils, For information. call RE. s.
S. a q INC RENTAL, AGENT
Evening star., 1955-07-13
THE NTJpONF
1ii7c soth 81; NV.

w,gE pE Luxe T55SSs TIEvzToE iSH,,Eg6sI,, IEDoi
Beautiful exfra-large bedroom apt.
with oversized rooms. tremendQus
,seesn; gius an anns n aFss sna .,,1szt wa5
Evening star., 1955-07-13

$3.50 Adams Min I'd. S.w.M1 BED,
room, living room. kitchen and
bath, screened porch, avail i'm
mediately. $40 per mo. See ianitor
RANDALL II. HAdNER 81 CO.. DE.
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. corner
apt. Just redecorated. Vacant now.
See tanitor. $50 per mo. RANDALL
H. HAGNER q CO.. DE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

$500 14th ST. NV bedrms... 2
baths, din. rm.. dble. Nv. rm.. Kit.
psss nf1osfa Sss porsn sp flsS Rss SEE smj sntnr k
TU. 10000: OIL. 6-4743. --16
5O5 B ST. N.E.-Liv. rm.. bedrm. :;
bath. kit, all utils. furn,: adults;
Evening star., 1955-07-13

CAFRITz, DI. 7-9O8o
Evening star., 1955-07-13
APTs. UNFURN.. PC. Cent.

rm.. dinstte and bath, 1st a.: we'll
located and well-kept apt. BLDG.
Just Oh Conn. and Mass. aves., in
first taxi zone: rent only $65 mo.
ney. DI 7-2342. ..KooNEs d
Evening star., 1955-07-13

l4a5 SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-Liv
rm:. bedrnl., kit, dinette, bath;
S75 mo. util. incl. Ju. 7-5e13;
l44o MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-s rms.
Janitor. TU. 10000: 81. 6.4t43.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Washington. D. c.
"WEDNESDAY. JULY u. 1858
Evening star., 1955-07-13

NEW MOD. DOWNTOWN ELEv.
avail, Ideal empl, sirls and cpls.
Beaut. spacious bedrni. apt. $50 so.
Efa1cc;a S69.e6. 1928 7 st. NV, AD.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Newly
decorated corner apt; bedrm., lily.
shower; also enc. RE. 1920.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
MIRAMAR

1901 scd i:th :.. 81. NV. M NE. Z Z Ia AVE- q
In de luxe, elevator bldg, With
,siteheoard service Aysila6ls Juiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

7:45, WWDC-Tris Coffin:
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith relates her views on
Russia's intended proposals
for coming Big Four parley.
$500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War. Federal agents narrow
suspects in bank embezzle-
ment to 1.-THE Schemers."
sos, MS Philharmonic
Concert: Corelli, Concerto
Crosse in F, OPP. 6 No. 2;
Paganini, Violin Concerto
No. l in D; Mailer, SYM
phony No. 5 in c Sharp
Minor.
S:15, WOOK, WAN COOS
mc)-Baseball: Brooklyn at
Pittsburgh.
8..35, WRC - College Quiz
Bowl: Repeat performances)
Georgetown VS.. University of
Minnesota.
$3.50, WRC-Truth or Con-
sequences: Features Snoring
Man" contest for cerebral
palsy drive; Jack Bailey,
host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
TODAYS T
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Lamb Ses-
sion: Shari Lewis, noted New
York puppeteer. guest.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Jim Gibbons
Show: Semi-finals Of Miss
Glen Echo contest.
1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland:
Disney shows how cartoon
characters are brought to life
for Lady and the Tramp"
(Repeat).
1880, WTTG ~ - Presidents
News Conference: Highlights
of the weekly White House
conference.
500, WRC (4)-Request Per-
Torrance: Romance blooms
between youthful widow and
police sergeant. William Ben
dix, Joan Blondell.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Mr. Citizen:
How Omaha man risked life
to save fellow lineman from
death from electrocution.
500, WRC (4)-Kraft Play
house: Richard York plays
title role in Million Dollar
Rookie" story of father and
son forced into conflict by
their intense reaction to the
game; Mary WEIGH.
900, WTOP (9)-The Million
aire: Recipient dies suddenly,
creating complex situation
because of an early will;
Percy Helton.
1890, WTOP (9) - Boxing:
Washington's Holly Minis
faces Charlie Green in St.
Louis.
11:25, WMAL (7-Studio Sew
en-: Young man takes over
fathers business and fires all
the old employees; Ellen Corby.
11:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Forever Yours" story
of young girl suddenly strick-
en- with polio; Gale Storm,
Johnny Downs. (193D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Sesame Harvested
For Non-Runcid Oil

DALLAS. - Sesame. a plant
known 5000 years ago, yields an
oil that is said to avoid becom-
ing rancid longer than cotton
seed oil.
The first American commercial
harvest was made in Texas in
1853. Sesame seed is being used
in making corn chips and in
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Resort for Workers
Built by Venezuela

LA GUAIRA, Venezuela. -
Venezuelan workers can spend
their vacations in pleasant sur
roundings at moderate cost at a
vacation center just established
by the government.
1t is at Los Caracas, near La
Guaira, in a setting that COM
bineS the attractions of seashore
and mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
New Guinea Tribe
Diseases Studied

Samples of New Guinea tribes
mems blood are being flown to
Sydney. as part of a scientific
study of tribesmen in the noun
tains, Port Moresby reports.
Little yet is known of some
New Guinea tribes and Australia
has sent a scientific expedition
to study them - particularly to
learn about their diseases and
stop their spread. The blood
flown out will be examined by
experts in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
TWA Files CAB Bid

Trans World Airlines yester-
day sought permission from the
Civil Aeronautics Board to oper-
ate nonstop service between
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Washing
ton and between Louisville, KY,
and New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
10 Speuk for Israel
N MicaR11

for israel Bonds, tobe held at the
Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami
Beach, Florida, on Saturday even
ing, January 80, it has been an
nounced by the Safe of Israel
Bond Organization.
Participating in the two-day
Conference, which is being called
to plan the mobilization of eco
nomic support for Israel through
the sale of Israel Development
Bonds in 1855, will be key Jew
ish leaders from North and South
America and Western Europe.
Among these outstanding per-
sonalitieS will be Simon Feldman,
Chairman for Israel Bond in Mex
leo; Lyman Grover, Chairman of
the Montreal Committee for Is
rael Bonds in Canada; Adolfo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Hates, Chairman of the Israel
Bond drive in Cuba; Otto H. Helm,
leading member of the Switzer-
land Committee for Israel Bonds;
Paul Philippson, Chairman for Is
rael Bonds in Belgium, and Ed
uard Spier, Chairman of Holl-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Il Senator Alben w. Barley will
be among the outstanding civic
and communal leaders in Jewish
communities throughout the free
world who will attend the Inter
national Mobilization Conference