davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
RETHESDA

5910 IPSWICH RID.
open til dark. Located in ST.
JANE DE cHANTAL PARISH and
within walking distance OF public
contains large 22-ft. living room
with fireplace. separate dining room,
kitchen with dinette space and pow
der room on lst A.: 3 good sized
bedrooms, tile bath on End a.: full
bsmt. with heated and pAneied recr.
rm., side porch. large 60x140 level
lot; bus at corner. Terms to suit
purchaser. Dtrections: From Pc
prox 3 niies to Ipswich fd.. risht TO
open eign.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

BETHESDA
Reduced price for quick sale; z Yrs.
old; 3-hedrm. brick: like new: scr.
porch; hrepi.; gas heat; easy terms.
ERWIN REALTY co.
WA. 7-1232 WA. 7-0334
BETHESDA
e blocks Our Lady Of Lourdles: /
block public schools. Groom brick
Cape & cod FSl H.aoIs.ss ssssuspt: .n,o,.. Corner
Priced $I7.sO0. Immediate oceu-,
dEo. w. ROBERTSON. REALToR
1880 WISCONSIN, AVE. OIL. 2-2l23
Evening star., 1955-11-20
sn2n RENIINiG. Ii.R an Sc.

5000 BENiNG RD. Sc.
Commercial property fronting 200
IL. on Benning I'd. By 125.ft. deep.
Improved with large Groom brick
house; i.rEs hvinE s,ists reom; 9rhen IVA c0.en i
bedrooms, 25s baths: finished club
yoom; AGAR garage. Suitable for
professional man or ORGANIZATION
neauiuV1jsssSpA iHuVjsSpA REALTY CO.
10 S-S5fJ0 LU. 2-030a
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CpLORED-DETACHED BRICK
1923 46th STREET Sc.
OPEN 5 TO $50

N1OllEkSN IlL4JNAAA
Conventional sale. this attractive
detached brick offered Tor sale,
Sl6,5O0. Down. 5000. 0-fnl.
brick. lae- Nv: m, din. rEa. Isgo, rlSd,
wood bath, n bath IN bsmt. Nice
yard. See this home: Ii win sell
quickly, LU. 4-3342, Ma. S-9TO7.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

cash; eustom-buih stone and frame
construction with tst-d. bedrm
and bath: beautiful stone drepl.
hot-water heat. ear,, g extra Iae.
bedrDE. and full tiled bath on end
Il. Owner transferred; way below
market must sell all. Mr.. Deye-
Teux. OIL. 2-6305 List. Nd. fj5.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC. 1879 L st. NV, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

BRICK RAMBLER, Sl7.50o. wan
70 bus, school. stores. 10 min. X
Naval Med. Center. Offer.
g. l.. HuRTAux
OIL. 4-6164 Ewes, OIL. 4-334S
BETHESDA SPLIT-LEVEL---AmazinI
new 4 twin-bed room, 2-hath brick
residence In modern style. Beau.
tiiul sectioni No equal in price
range ct S23. 900. OIL. 6-S800 OF
Po. 2sSo30, -
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Sill SPRING. 970s woodland DR.
g. Johns parish. ? hlks. from ca
probably have seen the rest. comi
and see the best new brick ram,
bier. Large Nv. rEa.. fireplace, din
pm, ige, lovely eIec; KIT. . hedrms.
gas heat. Level lot. Many othei
iine features. Owner bought snsiiei
home. Price, S23,760. Substantial
cash required. Balance same a
rent. Open Sun. daily, 2-b. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-20

OPEN SUNDAY i TIL DARK
New 3-bedrm. rambiers, 8 hlks. over
D.. c.. line. Bxnt., garage, lge. kit,
priced to sell Dir: From Washing
tor. Piney Branch rd., left on Phil
adelphia ave. right on Takoma,
J rigfit on Boston to houses, JU. O.
256.: Ewes. Ju. 7-64So; ~. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ferent home and iueorne prouerty
on over 8 acres. with 2 homes and
luxurious quarters for the owner.
Shows excellent income. Long 'front.'
age on new U. 8. 40. S4p, 500. on
attrae. terms. RIPLEY q ROMER,
Ev. 4-941I. II no ans. ~. S-a]3s.
CEDAR LANE, .Tginbfook. Rockville
Rambler, hedrms., lge. KIT. with
already studded ard insulated. Ae-
EulfE 4gs GI. S86.6O mo. PAYS
ALL. Incl. 9rd. rent. Asksng Sill.
700. Mr.. NAsca, OIL. 4-2403. cox
q Cos RE- I-le33,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Buckingham
INSTITUTE

Mrs Guy McCraw was host
ess at double birthday party.
complimenting her mother. Mrs
II b Minter, 80; and her aunt.
Mrs. S H Saunders. 81. Guests
were children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren Of the two
They included Mrs. Mlnter's
daughters, MIS- Grace H Cousins
and Mrs Rachel M Baber. and
her son Bernard c Minter. Her
grandchildren were Mesdames
Blanche M. Ownsby. Pauline M
Simpson, Grace M. Dwnsby, Vir-
ginia M. Lambert. Barbara C. An
derson. Dorothy c. Cameron,
Shirley c. Meyer, and Dancey
McCraw Great grandchildren
were Betty 10 LeSueur. Phyllis
Ownby, Macy Ownby, Marjorie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Shepherd
VI K DAVIS 8aS business
visitor IN Shlpman Friday
MI and Mrs JACK stinson visit
ed his sister Mrs Richard Bry-
ant Sunday
Mrs Kenneth Piercy Mrs. Bry-
ant Anderson and Mrs Ernest An
der3on. were business Visitors IN
Richmond Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hud-
gins visited IN the nome VI Mr.
ard Mrs. w T childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander-
son and children and Mrs New
ton. Of Alice. Texas, spent several
days here with Mr. Anderson 4
parents. Mr. and Mrs T b An
derson
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Kendall
and Nj. and Mrs Wallace Davis
have Just returned from spending
a week vacation Among the places
Of interest they visited were
Shenandoah Acres, Va, Gatlin-
burg. Tenn. Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park. N c., Chero-
kee Indian Reservation. N C.. and
Fontana Dam. n {.
Audrey Bryant is spending this
week at the Al camp at Holiday
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Anderson
visited Sunday IN the homes Of
Mrs Edmund J. Rub and MI and
Mrs John Arnold. Of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Dunn.
Of Sandston
Mrs. Lawrence Jameson, Mis-
Ees jamie and Frances PatteSon,
Mrs Willie Patteson. Mrs Rupert
Anderson. MI. and Mrs Julian
Anderson and Mrs Paul Merck
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Richmond spent Tie week end ii
their homes here
Ivan Price, q Kentucky IS
visiting relatives here and at
tended Sunday School at Enon
Sunday HIS many friends were
glad 10 Set him
Miss Ruby Gillespie. Of Rich
mond spent the week end IN her
home here
Mr. and Mrs B @ Ransom re-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs w
Gilmore Ransom Of Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. F. Fl Self or Dillwyn is
spending few days with her
daughter and on-in- law Mr. and
Mrs Harold Coleman while Mr.
Self Is on a business trip to North
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

visited Misses Mari and Louise
Anderson.
Those visiting in THE home Of
Mn and Mrs. A RI Martin this
week were Mr. and Mrs. j. E
Smith and daughter. Jackie, Of
Glen Allen Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Davies and Paul :. Merck Mr.
Merck left Monday for Eeneca
s. c. accompanied bg Mrs Merck
and son, Jimmy vito have been
spending their vacation here.
Richard l. Bryant. Jr., Of the
q s. Air Force. is now on a mis-
sion in Iceland. Greenland and
Scotland He is due back in Flor
ida September 5 ard Will return
10 Buckingham December IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children left Sunday for their
home in Mullins, s. c.. after
spending their vacation with MI
and Mrs Herbert Anderson.
Harrison Childress is improving
after having been confined To bed
for several days With influenza
Miss Mary Anderson is spend
ing several days with Mrs. Gar
cite b Rea IN Richmond
Mrs Lou Davis is visiting with
Miss Louise Anderson
Mrs Mildred Wright Stewart
Of Charlotte. N c., and Mr. and
Mrs Latane Wright. OF Richmond.
visited in the home Of M. K
Davis. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. r Il. Anderson.
Bernice. Anderson. Jr.. and Mrs
j II Jones. spent the week end
IN the home OF Mrs. >Mary Argen-
bright in Stanton.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant Anderson were Mr. and
Mrs. Quinten Martin and Mari
Ign Mr.. and Mrs William Wood
son and Brenda. MIR and Mrs
Freeman Childress and daughters
and M X Davis
Homecoming viii be held at Mt
Zion church on Sunday, August
7. DR. J X Johnson will speak
III the morning and the Rev f
r. Ferguson in the afternoon
Special music is planned for the
services. All friends and members
are urged to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

OEnby. Anna Simpson. John w.
Anderson, Michael Anderson, San
dra 0 BrieE, Laura Cameron
Douglas Moger, Larry Meyer and
Debbie Meyer Perry McCraw
Sherry McCEaw Jane McCra9
and Johs Coy McCraW
Also. Shirley Stnson Bobby
Maxey. Patsy Stlnson, Mrs Pea
gy Mays, Mrs. Jean. Gegle and
Mrs. Doris Council
Great Grandchildren VIckie
Rodney and Jack Council also
Michael Mays.
A host Of friends Joined In this
celebration and a picnic lunch
vas served on the spacious lawn
Many gifts were presented
Chief and Mrs. Newell Ownby
and daughters. spent last weet:
end in the home of her father
and mother Mr. and Mrs Guy
McCraw
Sunday guests Of Mrs. A p
Baird and ID r West a, THE
Tavern" we're Mrs Branch Bird
Of ''Caryswood Miss Kate Trent
Of Farmville and Mrs Rosa Page
ID r West spent Monday III
WILLIAMSBURG,
J F. West returned to his home
Gravel Hit on Friday. after d
weeks business stay IN Freder-
ickSburg. I'4
MI. and Mrs. r 0 Williams
were called to Richmond Friday
by the illness Of his mother
Members of Brown $ Chapel en-
joyed the church annual, picnic
at Bear Creek Lake on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs D. B McCraw and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Mt. Zion

Luncheon guests 81 Mr.. and
Mrs w 7 ChildresS Sunday we're
Nj and Mrs Freeman Chlldress
and children Othef visitors were
Mr. and. Mrs. VII Leweilyn and
children. Of Buckingham: Mrs.
hrtie White and Mrs Kramer An
uefson
Harry l. Stlnson. Of Norfolk
spent TIE week end with ms sister.
Mrs Richard Bryant
Mrs LIZZIE Harvey spent Wed
nesday with her brother Elem
Snoddy ~ ArYofia
M aud Mrs. Richard Bryant
and Harry Stlnsonj Of Norfolk.
wefe visitors IN the home Of Mr..
and Mrs J Norman Putney Sat
ufday.
Choir Chicken Fry
Mr. and Mrs Raleigh Kendall
entertained the Mt Zion Baptist
Church Choir and friends with q
chicken fry Those attending
were Eefnlce Anderson Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs Kramer Anderson. Mrs
w r Childress. Miss June chill
dress. Mrs. Bryant Anderson. Mrs.
Liggon CLARK and daughters.
Betty Lou and Becky. Mr. and
Mrs Aubrey Yancty and son.
Tommy, Mrs John Yancey and
children. Lyndell and Johnny. MI
and Mrs, Wallace DAVIS. w. r.
Yancey. Mrs Roy Hill and sons.
Jimmy and Roger Joe Mitchell.
IteY and Mrs. Paul Gillian, Mrs.
Robert Anderson aud daughter.
Gale. and Mr. and Mrs Richard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Mis- W r. Shepherd Of Rich
nond Mrs Ferd Crow. OF Din
yyn and Z +. Price visited Mrs
Coleman Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

family recently visited her par
entS IN Tennessee
Mrs Grace II Cousins. enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation. is visit
ng her two daughters in Rich
mond. another daughter In Car
tersYllle and her cousin. Mrs Bur
CESS Meadors. in Becxley. w Va.
during this period
Mrs H S. SaunGers has re-
turned to her home 1T Gold HIN.
following a visit with her sister,
Mrs II Il Minter and nieces.
Mrs. Guy McCra~ ant Mrs. Grace
II Cousins.
Mrs. A P Baird visited Mrs.
Edward Conway IN Gordonsyllle
two days last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Knoxville

Mrs. Aubrey Clalboxue Of Rich
mond is visiting her son and
daughter til law MI, and Mrs.
r / Claiborne az sprouses Cor
uer
John Allen and daughters Of
Tacoma Park, Md are visiting
Mrs Katharine AileY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch and
Jane. Of Mlddletowl, Pa. spent
the week end with Mrs. r L. GIL
leSpie
Misses Lucy Lee and Alice
Wooten and Rodney Word. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

TAYLOR-FORBEs COMPANY
Dodge JOB Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd st. - Phone
Faringille. Va.
CoCA-CoLA BoTTLING WORKS
Farrngiile Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farrnyille Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmyille. Va.
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your own formula
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
FLIPPEE'S STORE
General Merchandise = O E Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland. Va
nv
BURRUss LAND d LUMBER CO. INC.
Dillwyn, Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal - Fuel OIL and Fertilizer
Telephone 1s8 - Farmville. Va.
STATE LEE AND FARMvILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville. VI.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Plan Reported
To Defy Rhee Line

TOKYO. Nov. 80 R.-The
newspaper Yomiuri said today 9
japanese fishing association al
Tottori, Southwest Japan. de-
lcided yesterday to send "a huge
feet with Coast Guard patroI
escort" inside the Rhee line next
month in defiance Of South Ko.
rea's recent "shoot to sink
warning.
The paper said at least II
trawlers with three 300-ton pa.
troi boats would leave the Japar
seaport of Sakai for the ares
early next month.
The fishing association was re-
ported as saying their fishermen
Iemust dare or starve." Inside
the Rhee line are some of the
richest fishing grounds of Asia
The Rhee line is a sea belt ex.
tending sorne so miles of tht
Korean peninsula. It was uni.
lateraliy proclaimed by ROK
President Syngman Rhee just
before Japan regained sovereign.
lty in 1852.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
NewEnvoyCaIIs
Portugal Ally
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Paulo Cunha, Portuguese
Minister of Foreign Affairs. few
In today with assurances that
Portugal is an "ally whose firm
ness can be counted on"
He was welcomed at the air
port by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and other officials.
Mr.. Cunha will hold confer
ences in Washington until Sat-
urday and then will leave for
Norfolk, Va, headquarters Of a
NATO naval command. He
later will visit Portuguese-Amer-
ican communities, especially on
the West Coast.
In a brief welcoming talk Mr.,
Dulles told Mr.. Cunha he would
find a welcome everywhere in
the United States as a repre-
sentative of Portugal, which was
our ally in two World Wars and
now again in the North Atlantic
treaty"
In a formal reply in fluent
English Mr.. Cunha said, I'VE
have always appreciated the
wisdom you have shown in deal
Ing with great problems. espe-
cially problems dealing with the
East and West. Portugal is an
ally of the United States in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. I can assure you it is an
ally whose firmness allows you
to rely on it,"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

10000 low-rent public housing
units are needed In Philadelphia
and $4,000 in New Jersey.
yet in the past three years
the Federal Governments activ-
ity in this field has been signifi-
lcantly cut back-with the ex-
PLANTATION that this is part Of a
return to a. middle -of- -the-road
policy" Mr.. Stevenson said.
Wei. you can't build houses
out Of slogans or in the middle
lof the road, evidently"
Recalls Taft's Appeal
Recalling that the late Senator
Taft, Republican of Ohio. In
sponsoring the l949 Housing Act,
had called for construction of
$40, 900 public housing units in
the next six years, Mr.. Stevenson
said that in six years only 100, 900
units had been built and another
135, 900 authorized.
THE current program is only
As. 900 units for this fiscal year,
and even this congressional de-
'cision is 10000 units higher than
the administrations recon-
mendation."
An encouraging factor in the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Julie Harris Cuts
Lip in STAGE Fall

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (Pl.--
Actress Julie Harris, who has
won high praise for her por-
trayal of Joan of Arc in the cur
rent stage hit, THE Lark" cut
her lip during last nights per-
formance.
The mishap occurred when she
made her regular fall in the Sec
ond act, and struck against q
stool.
The curtain was lowered while
a doctor attempted to stop the
bleeding. His efforts were not
fully successful and she finished
the show with blood trickling
down her chin. 1t was announced
that she would appear in to-
nights performance, despite the
injury.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

make full return. The fourth
bill by Senator Clements, DEM
Iocrat of Kentucky, largely fol-
lows the administration proposal.
MFR. Townsend and Mr.. Murphy
said the $4,000 return would
give full return to 80 per cent
of the individual owners Of
seized property.
Mr.. Townsend said this could
be done within the $50 million
of assets remaining after de-
Quoting payments and claims Of
United States citizens against the
two governments.
"1'he real question" Mr..
Townsend said. sis whether the
burden Of compensating the
German national whose property
was vested tseizedD shall be
borne by the German taxpayer
or by the American taxpayer"
Bill Now In Bundesrat
A bill to repay German ma
|tionals for seized assets is now
Evening star., 1955-11-30

housing problem, Mr.. Stevenson
said, is that there currently is
an emphasis on the conserva-
ton possibilities of urban re-
development. Under this pro-
gram older neighborhoods are
reshaped to provide necessary
facilities and reduce overcrowd-
ing.
State. governments, he said
are playing too passive a role
in fighting urban blight. He said
most cities were caught under
low debt ceilings and taxing
limitations which only the State
legislatures could lift.
The former Illinois Governor
said new situations brought
about by cities splitting across
old boundaries created the need
for a new level Of metropolitan
government which the old Fed
leral-State- city relationship was
never designed to encompass.
Cites Other Needs
In addition to improved ilous-
ing and slum clearance, Mr.. Ste-
venson said the major needs for
municipalities as he saw them
were:
/. A two-level attack on traf-
|fic congestion to improve our
mass transit systems, and to
break the bottlenecks and permit
traffic to move freely around and
through the cities. He said this
would come about "only when
the Federal-State highway pro-
gram we need so badly is recog-
nized as a dire necessity instead
of a political football"
2. Maximum use by local gov
ernments of the tools now in
Evening star., 1955-11-30

pending in the German Bundles
rat, other questioning brought
out.
Senator LANCER challenged Mr.
Murphy's claim that the West
German government had agreed
with the administration pro-
posai.
Mr.. Townsend told the com.
Imittee that the General Anilins
& Film Corp. largest German.
connected company seized by tho
United States, continues to grow
under Government operation
He said the corporations ne
worth is now $50 million.
When originally seized, he said
1t was valued at $35 million
Only last year he estimated 1T
value at $95 million. Since ther
another firm has been merged
with 1t. Mr.. Townsend said.
Hampered by Doubts
He said. however, that tht
firm. which has $500 employe.
in plants In New Jersey, New
York and California, is beinl
seriously hampered" by doubt.
as to its ultimate disposition.
"The company's management,
he said, believes that new cap.
|ital. impossible to obtain so loni
as Government control continues
is necessary to maintain the
corporation In q strong compete
tive position"
The Government contends thai
the German firm Of I. G. Farber
was the actual owner Of General
Aniline. A Swiss company claims
1t was the owner and has Q suit
pending for possession.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
IEyerybody's Polite
IAs Holdup Fails

ST. LOUIS tP.-The holddp
man appeared even more reiuct-
ant than his intended victims,
three employees Of a st. Louis
county school.
Were just working people,"
said one Of the employees. I'VE
haven't any money"
"Oh WELL" replied the meek
bandit, this is a toy gun any
way. Just forget about It,"
With that, he left.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

OF German and Japanese assets
seized between 1851 and 1858.
The group is headed by Senator
Johnston. Democrat of South
Carolina.
The only other witness heard
during the morning was Dallas
Townsend, director of the ONCE
Of Alien Property. Senator Lam
ger. Republican Of North Dakota,
a committee member, made q
statement on behalf Of a meas
ure he is sponsoring.
Backs $4,000 Limit
Mr.. Townsend supported the
administration proposal for a
limit Of $4,000 on the amount
to be returned to individuals
Senator Langer's proposal would
return assets given to or in
herited by German or Japanese
Nationals and would not con-
stitute full return.
A third measure. introduced
by Senator's Kilgore, Democrat
of West Virginia and Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois. would
Evening star., 1955-11-30

their hands-planning, coming,
building codes, conservation
measures and all the other de-
vices by which they can order
the growth Of the cities.
3. A closer working relation
ship between Government and
private enterprise, based on rec
ignition that the consumers in
Iterest, which is the general in
terest, has to come first,
Mr.. Stevenson came here after
Ia strenuous handshaking CAM
Ipaign down the Florida penin-
Sula. During the trip he esti-
mated that he made 20 stops,
delivered seven speeches and
shook 1000 hands.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
'Gumbo Soil Mined

REGINA, Sask., Nov. so 6R.-
Gumbo soil in the Regina area
lis being put to commercial use
Two plants are mining the stuff
which is mighty sticky when wet,
for manufacture of aggregate;
used in making lightweight con-
crete. A third plant viii be built
next spring.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

-
urban renewal.
The Democratic presidential
hopeful also proposed, in a pre-
pared speech to the American
Municipal Association. two other
lines of approach to the housing
problem. These were:
l. A Federally aided public
housing program measured nee
by the limitation of false econo-
my, but only by the needs of oul
lowest income families.
2. A system Of practical gov.
erllinental incentives that will
bring decent private housing
within the reach of the middle
income group.
Calls Problem Pressing
MFR. Stevenson told the Ma
tion's mayors that housing Is
only one Of the complex problems
brought about by the rapid de-
velopment Of larger and larger
metropolitan areas throughout
the country, but he said it was
one of the most pressing.
Mr.. Stevenson said public
housing depands by the larger
cities are increasing and cited as
examples recent reports that
Evening star., 1955-11-30
CHANGE OF LIFE
CAN MAKE WOMEN
Too OidI. Too Fast! Too Soon!

Doctors know change Of life can be the first
major sign Of female aging. Yet thousands OF
women now 20 through change Of life without
growing too old too fast, too soof--as Mrs.
"A. M. Day of Cleveland, Ohio, discovered:
u suffered hot flashes and nervousness.
But Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription, taken
regularly. gave me blessed relief from tho
very first bottle. And now feel fine. You
really omr Il to yourself 10 try this great
non ia,I;d n tablsts MI @ " ver r''gss, dsy
Evening star., 1955-11-30
$3.50 Million Value Set
On Seized Alien Assets
By the Associated Press

The full return of property seized during World
War could the United States $3.50 Million Deputy Under
secretary of State Robert D. Murphy said today.
He advocated partial" return
Mr. Murphy testified before Judiciary Subcommittee
which today began hearings four pending bills
Evening star., 1955-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-11-30
U. S. Housing Cutbocks
Blasted by Stevenson

MIAMI Fla, Nov 80 9-Adlai Stevenson hit at cutbacks
the Federal housing under the Republican admins
tration today and urged immediate start Realistic
program provide better places live for the Nations families
starter proposed aout attack by local. State
problem of sm clearance and
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
NOTICE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

The regular meeting of the Stockholders of the Kodiak Explor- ation O., Inc, will be held at the offices of the Company, on Tues day, November l, 1855, at 7:20 pm. for the election of Directors, to consider the actions of the Board of Directors in all corporate mat ters since the date of the last meet ing, and for the transaction of such other regular business as may come before the meting.
 The polls will be open at 7:3O p. m. during the course of the meeting, and will remain open for one-half hour. The meeting may be adjourned for the vote tabula- tion. Voting may be conducted in conformance with the Rules of Procedure for Stockholder Meet ings as previously adopted by the Company.
 By Order of the Board of Directors
 Orsen B. Stillman, Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-29
NOTICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

The City of Kodiak wishes to receive app lications immediately for the position of Dock Superintendent. Applications should be in writing, addressed to the City Man. ager, City of Kodiak, outlining experience, qualifications, education. availability. and salary desired. Applications received prior to October 31, 1855, will be considered for immediate employment