davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Out-ot Town IsIrthdays-~
Mt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March ~ Willie Brooks. 3g7
Rondo Az. Letitia Camp Martin
b29 Carroll Az. James l.. Cieary
gd2 st Anthony Az; George Har.
ris. 900 Carroll Az; Mrs, Glenora
Lewis, at NJ st Adams st
Paula wycouRh. 100 Carroll,
March II MIR q, J. Sporting
300 Rondo Az. Billy Thomas, bti
W. Central Az; Howsrdean John
son, fiO ~ Anthony Az. John
williams, 7Di Rondo Az, Sharon
Louise sayles. TOO st Anthony
Az. Marie Jean, sD7 IRiehart Az,
March II Daniel Bailey, $40
Carroll Az, Lilean Ellen Carter
ibs Carroll Av.
March 10 Mary Alice Carter
8bs W Central Az; Mrs. George
stone. sT5 st Anthony Az, Marie
Woodland. $40 N Avon, Denise
Adele Greene, 702 Carroll Az,
Edward Reed, 752 Carroll Az.
Sylvester KimbrouRh, $50 Carroll
Av.. I.sola Blair, as3 st Albans
Az
March 10 John William
TwiRRa $50 ~ Anthony Az, Mrs
Eotah MundeII 72I 81 Anthony
Az. shadrick Smith, 6t7 ~, An
thony Az. David Rranson. 74s
Carroll Az Kathleen Hughes. ebt
Fuller Az,
March ~ q, u. jackson. 71p
Rondp Az, Mrs Roger Neal.
622i y Hund0 Az, Frank ~ Hawl,
ings sr. S2b Marion ~ Mrs Mae
Campbell 5t3 Carroll Az; Tony
Reed. 243 Bt Anthony Az
March ~ Richard Gwynne.
Est Carroll Az. Mrs Raymond
Brown 93i ~. Anthony Az:
Richard EddinRa. 7is 81 Anthony
Az, NJ Charles Taylor, 5b7 Ron
do Az
Out 81 Town Birthday
March ~ Mrs. Ls1na Leonard,
Guthrie. Obla
March ~ Grace Gwynne. Fac
FamentD. Cslif.
March ~ Nj TUmmie Cope
hand. Duluth. MINI
March ~ HrlOiee Tabor. Rural
81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

berry. first; Mrs. Cornelius Mob
Hey, secand and Mrs. Leroy Cole
man, Third. The next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry.
1856 Chatsworth Av.
Entertained: Mrs. Queen Esther
Taylor. 724 Aurora Av., enter
tanned captains OF the recent
Crspus Attacks Association cur
rent membership drive on Friday
evening, March 4, at her home.
Confined To Home: Miss Mittie
Lockhart. 80 Fuller Av. has been
confined to her home for the past
ten days due TO illness.
California Vacation: Mrs. EN-
lily Russell, 1000 Iglehart Av., left
by plane February 2s. for Los
Angeles, Calf, visiting friends
Mrs. Russell reports a pleasant
trip on the plane and that she has
met many former Minnesotsns
and old friends. She is enjoying
sightseeing and the many places
of interest in and around Los An
geles.
Suburbanites Held Meeting (:
The regular meeting OF the Sub
urbanites was held at the home
of Mrs. Almeritta Johnson. 500
Fuller Av on Friday. February
rs. The club in a body attended
Cinerama at the Century Theatre
in Minneapolis on March 4. The
next meeting will be Friday Ito
night March IL, at the home OF
Mrs Romami Osby, 6S5 Carroll
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS


Out OF Hospital: Mr. Joseph Danforth 1886 Clinton Av,
has been discharged from Veterans hospital where he
patient for the few weeks Mr. Danforh has made
celent recovery and will return TO work in n few days
New Sister: It's sister for Chandra Marty daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Clifford A. MARTY of Clinton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

CnurCn was confined 10 MS nome
last week due TO illness. His con-
dition Is reported as improved
and Rev Hunter is able to be out
again.
III: DR.. Lillian Lewis, CTS lyle
hart Av. has been confined to her
home for the past week due TO Ill.
ness.
Hostess TO Ladies' Aid Society:
Mrs. Annie Black, 673 w. Central
Av., entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of Pilgrim Baptist church
at her home on Thursday after
noon, March 3.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
When Mrs. Norman Howell, 971
st. Anthony Av., entertained the
Three O'Clock Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, March 5
members and guests enjoyed a
delicious lunch. Following lunch,
bridge was highlight of the af-
fair. Guest prizes were won by the
Mines, Carl Fountain, Gerone
Reed and Henry Thomas, first,
second and third respectively.
Other guests present were the
Mines. Ashby Gaskins, Ethel Wig
gins OF Minneapolis; Davinia Car
ney OF Los Angeles. Calf. Gerone
Reed, Harold Holland. Sidney Sal
ter and Richard Fox. Mrs. Car
ney was presented with gift
from the hostess Club prizes were
captured by Mrs. Leroy LaZen-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Althea Letitia was born February
-, In Swedish hospital and
weighed six pounds and one-half
ounce. Mrs. Ruth Morris Ia the
maternal grandmother and Mrs.
Geraldine Marty Ii the patemai
grandmother. both OF Minneapo-
lis.
New ResidcnccI Mrs. Laura
Wright. SpAi Third Av. 8. left
the city Tuesday. March 3 for
Riverside, Calf. TO make her f,s-
ture home, with brother and hia
wife, Mr., and Mrs, Harry Robin
son.
iioapitalised, Mr Felix Brax-
ton. Ss0S Portland Av returned
To Veterans hospital on Thursday.
March ;, for a few days rest and
check-up.
Rector's Guild Holds Meetings
Mrs, Ashby GaSkins, 4io9 Third
Az. \, was hostess To the Rectora
Guild Of NJ, Thomas Episcopal
church ON Tuesday evening.
March \.
Just For FUN Cmh' Mrs, Kath-
leen McWatt, 400 Iglehart Az.
ST. Paul. was hostcAa 10 tho Just
For Fun club at the homo OF
Mrs. Jackie Bowman, 441h Fourth
Az, r., ON Sunday evening. March
q, A midnight pot luck" supper
was planned for Saturday eve
ming, March 10, when members
viii entertain their mates and
dates, The party will be held In
the rumpus room OF Miss Myh-
IRENE Aliens home at pT3 Iglchart
Az, A lunch was served by tho
hostess. The next meeting win
he nj the homo Of Mrs. Alveda
Smith 6ni ~. Anthony Az. on
March 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
CLUB MET MARCH

The "Wednesday Matinee club
met ut the home Of Mrs Iaverns
Parker. has Carroll Az. 81 Pau
ON March 2, Two now members
Mrs. Beulah CruEc and Mrs. Doro.
thy Davis, both ~ 1T Paul, were
welcomed into tho club,
After u short business meeting
a lunch was served and the eve,
ming was spent In sooialiElng,
Tho next regular meeting will
be on April o, at tho home of
Mrs Beatrice Oruner, bid H. An.
thony Az, ~, Paul All members
are expected 10 he present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

y in
citi-
Re lei
a So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March i2--Mrs. Elizabeth Rod.
gers. SAo9 Cedar Az. Mrs. Edna
NJ Edwards, 22o6 Elliot Av.: Mrs,
Thomas Henry. COL Eighth Az, N.
March iS--Mrs, w. Il, Stovali,
SSiS Firth Az, s.: Mrs. wrcatha
q, Maxwell. 5000 goth Av. 8;
Rev, J, w, Graham. bSi Lyndalo
Az, N, James Cummings. 1910
Seventh st: Mr. COMFY Landera.
III 18th Az. N
March IA Mrs, william Madi-
son. 2SO0 Portland Az. Harriet
shannon. 22os Elliot Az.
March 10 william Reddick.
SSi7 clinton Az; Henry Pitts,
1920 Firth Az. s., Mrs, James A,
Lewis. 1920 Fourth Az, \.
March 10 Robert &. Wallace.
3t2I Third Az. T.; Harry Massen,
gin. 3TAS Firth Az s.; Mira
Christine Carruthers, SaSn Fourth
Az. 8; Mrs, Virgil Hadley. 5000
Fourth Az. 8,
March i7~-Joy \. Decker, a22a
France Az s., Frank Gonzales,
1909 4, Seventh St; Albert &
Hurt, 400 E, Franklin.
March ~ Mrs Frances Brown
DOS " itth st; Arlene Rooney,
1920 Smelling Az, Mrs. A.
Schroeder, 2iii Emerson Az, n.
Albert Jones, 1908 Olson blvd
Mrs Louis BoudreauS. A2OS
Fourth Az. \. Mrs, Wesley Lyle,
aad Il asth IT,
Out-of Town birthdays
March ~ Or G, A, Albright,
Chicago, III; Priscilla Anderson,
Chicago, III
March II Aegean Sharpe, chi.
cage, III
March 10 Mrs Marion Majors
McQucrry, Cleveland. q,
March II - James Thompson.
neS Moines, In.
March IL Leo Bohanon. st.
Louis, Mo Don NJ Vernon. Wash
inRton, o. G.: Charles Squires.
Chicago, III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Meat PattIes

pound ground beef tieanl
l egg beaten
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Ia cups soft bread crumbs
y cup evaporated milk mixed
with u cup water
a teaspoon salt.
Mix meat, egg. onion, crumbs,
milk and salt. Fold into patties
Place in CREASED pans and bake In
hot oven (450o Fl for 20 minutes.
Yield, IL patties q servings
These meat patties may be cooked
in 2 tablespoons of fat on top Of
stove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

March ~ Mr. and Mrs n r.
Harris $50 itonfo Az, ~ years
March 10 Mr. nnd Mrs o w.
Lindsey. 27S " Central Az. ~
years
March ~ Mr. and Mrs Char
"noo DtIks. ss2 iRlehhrt Az "a
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Ever body's susceptible ~ ,uur-
tcsy and kindnnn II you share Tribe
pfpro a.ryiac with others. hang up
quickly and qutctlY whrn you find
tI0 line IN uar You II s00n $50 thryii
do tHr samo Tor you Dtkor t,p 'pr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Bread Dressing or stufnnK

3 cups bread crumbs or cubes
a cup evaporatcd mike, mixed
with y cup water
3 slices Of bacon or
3 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped celery
] egg
!. teaspoon salt
Few gains pepper
= teaspoon poultry seasoning
Soften bread crumbs in milk. II
bacon II used cut bacon slices in
10 small pieces and fry slowly
until crisp Remove from fat and
set aside Cook onion and celery
slowly In fat . minutes Add
softcned bread beaten egg. salt
pepper poultry seasoning and
crisp bacon pieces Bake In grcas-
cd baking pan in n moderate oven
1850 FL until brown. about IS
minutes Serve Immediately
Yield g 10 servings
This dressing may be used for
stuffed baked heart. with frank
furters. between pork ribs and
baked with poultry, or may be
served alone with milk gravy
To make peanut dressing. omit
bacon pieces and poultry seaSon.
ing Use u cup finely chopped
peanuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
NISSYApOIIs

HaTrh ~ Mr. and Mrs James
IN bIg Fremont Az N; II
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
USING Up rHAr
LAST SucE o. BREAD

While bread is used more often
than any other food II In also
wasted more often. II is estimated
that AT lease one slice out Of every
loaf OF bread baked every day
goes to waste. Much of that waste
come from taking more bread at
a serving than can be eaten.
Crusts are often trimmed off and
thrown away. II too much bread
is kept on hand at one time some
Of It may become dry or mold be-
fore II can be eaten.
Bread In the diet may mean the
difference between good nutrition
for the family and poor nutrition.
Lets use that last slice.
Bread in all its forms COM
bines easily with other foods,
With milk IL makes a nutritious
combination for any meal. Milk is
rich in calcium and vitamin A and
r1boflavin. Bread made from
whole grain or enriched flour is
high in iron and the Il vitamins,
riboflavin. thiamine and niacin
The protcins OF milk supplement
those of bread for good muscle
building and growth. Bread is an
excellent energy giving food, Thus
bread and milk are well paired
Evaporsted milk is good milk
in can. II has all the nourish-
ment which any good milk Is de-
pended to supply, In addition,
most evaporsted milk has vita
min u added, which helps to as
sure the best use OF the milk's cal
cium and phosphorus.
Here are some suggestions as
10 that last slice OF bread. We
have teamed II up with evaporat-
ed milk for attractive and nour-
ishing dishes,
Cheese Loaf
? eggs
IL cups grated cheese
Ia cups soft bread crumbs
, cups evaporated milk mixed
with water,
l cup water
l tablespoon melted butter or
other fat
u teaspoon salt,
Beat eggs, Add remaining in
gradients in order given Pour
into "A CREASED baking dish. Set In
a pan OF hot water and bake In "a
slow oven (325o FL until set. u
bout hour Yield q servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

House Guest: Mrs. Davine Carney of Los Angeles Calf
arrived in ST. Paul Monday February 2S She the guest
Dr. and Mrs Eugene Walker 500 Carroll Mrs Carney
the cousin of Mrs Walker She plans be in the city
the 18th Of March
Recovered Rev. b H. Hunter pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Article Praises Head
OF Maryland Family

Mr. and Mrs Louis Martin Negro couple living small
farm Princess Anne Nd will next June the
of their IL children Grant Bartholomew graduate from Mary
land State Teachers College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

This event. says William
Brinkley in the December Read
er's Digest. will swell the total
Of college graduates among the
Martin children 10 ten. and the
number of degrees TO IL.
Brinkley's article, condensed
from Life, emphasizes that "even
an affluent family could consider
this record remarkable.
But for the Martins it APP
proaches the miraculous. since
Louis Martin. who is Sc. has
worked most Of his life at a sal
airy not over $50 a week. and
much OF the time for only $50"
BrinkleY traces the career OF
Martin and his family since
Martin was orphaned At the age
Of ten and placed in a settle
ment house in Philadelphia.
Under the urging of Miss Fran
ces Bartholomew, the settlement
house head, Martin went to both
night and day school and was
ready at 10 to enter Hampton,
Va. Institute. where he majored
in agriculture. He later became
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Anderson Funeral
ParIor Facts

Among Detroit's most out
standing Mortuaries is the Fred
A. Anderson Funeral Home, To-
Gated at sos z. Willis.
Prominent in civic and COM
munity affairs are the two lead
ers. Mrs. Henrietta z. Anderson,
whose late husband founded the
company IS years ago, and c. M.
Pendleton
Mrs. Anderson, well known in
the city for years, is a member
of the Eastern Star, Govt of Ca
lanthe, Peace Temple, American
Woodmen, Easter Lily, and for
sc years a member OF the Ebe-
nezer Church. At present she is
Leader Of class No. GOT.
She Is cited for the outstand-
ing service offered by her COM
psny, and has had the added
services OF Mr.. Pendleton since
| 1850.
Mr.. Pendleton is a graduate
nf the st. Louis College of Mortu-
airy Science Of 1885. He came to
Detroit and attended the Wayne
University College of Mortuary
Science, completing Post Grad
uate work in l947.
He is member OF the st. Cyp-
rian Episcopal Church. Benford
Lodge No. 8, F. & AM, Past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Commander OF Camp No. 2,
American Woodmen; Board mem
Der, National Negro Funeral Di-
rectors Association. and presi-
dent Of the local Wolverine Fu-
neral Directors Association.
II is able to offer to the pub
lie when such time arises. what
the want at the price they can
afford to pay.
The Fred A. Anderson Funer-
al Home with its many years OF
experience gives the very best
to the public which deserves the
best.
II offers in modern facilities a
home-like environment, a large
and beautiful chapel. Cadillac
service, efficient personnel. dig
nified service and complete I'M
derstanding OF ones needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Maryland's first Negro county
agent, with all nine counties OF
the Eastern Shore as his pro-
vince.
Hard work on the part Of Mar
tin, his wife and children, and
an answering determination to
better themselves at all costs,
have brought the family excep-
tional rewards and blessings.
Recently Martin retired. Today,
as testimony to his career, the
Eastern Shore farms that had
been run down and near ruin
when he started as county agent
"are virtually bursting with their
bounty" the article says.
The Martin children have
earned two masters degrees In
agriculture. one masters in
home economies. two bachelors
degrees In home economies. 9th.
or bachelors degrees In esricul-
ture. education. science and
building construction.
Three of the sons and one
daughter are teaching. Another
daughter is a captain Of nurses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Methodist Church
Holds Roll Call

GREENSBORO, N.C.-The an
nual "roll call" of the North
Carolina Conference OF the Meth
odist Church was held at Ben
nett College December Is in the
Little Theatre auditorium.
Bishop Edgar A. Love. head
Of the Baltimore area, was pres
ent for the one-day session which
featured the financial reports Of
the district superintendent.
Superintendent making reports
were the Revs. G.. II. Phelps,
Greensboro; T. II. Wooten, West
ern; L. M. Mayfeld, Winston,
and r. e. Sharue, Laurinburg.
Last year the conference re-
ported over $4,000 Of which
s4.4i2 was given to Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

dining table where they win b
handy for table setting.
II you ind 1t more convenient 70
store cooking utensils. groceries and
dishes together. do 90. There's no
rule that says you can't Sort both
equipment and food supplies &C
cording TO how often each item u
used Put those most frequently
used where they are easy to reach
Avoid stacking pans or dishes when
ever possible.
Decide where you need extra
shelves and sct-in half shelvea
They're not difncult 70 make. Meas
ure the length and width Of the
cupboard shelf. Then cut . piece Of
plywood half the width Of the cup
board shelf and two inches shorter
In length. Two squares Of plywood
or ordinary board are nailed Ut
right angles to either end to sup
port the set-in shelf.
Or II you prefer. . variety Of
rlbber-coated metal racks can b
bought TO serve the sans purpose.
There are several sizes designed
for storing plates and baking pans
In an upright position. as well -
cup racks and step-shelves.
Adherence TO these tips now
claims Mrs Frances Sanderson.
head OF waynes home economies
department. will make your kitch-
en- q pleasant mace 70 work :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

kitchen drawers ana make Work y
made BY the department.
Large or small - kitchens with
crsmped cupboard space can be .
major headache to the housewife.
Recently. wayne University's
home economics department COM
piled q list OF helpful hints for
getting the most benefit from your
cupboards and kitchen drawers.
First look over your cupboard ar
Management. You need q mixing GEN.
ter so you can stir up or fix q cas-
serole with q minimum number Of
steps.
Kettles and saucepans should be
stored as near the sink as possible
where they can be easily reached
when preparing vegetables
Lids are best kept In the storage
drawer Of the range. since there ID
no reason to use them until the pan
II on the stove burner.
A way to inexpensively ease
crowded drawer space 10 TO have
the man OF the house make q utility
wall board (see picture). AL that
il needed Is q two by three foot
piece Of peg-board. n bulletin board
frame OF the same dimension Cow
ers. potholders. strainers. NASH
ers and other kitchen utensils can
be hung from this handy item.
Dishes should be kept near the
sink where they can be put away
easily after washing. or near the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Christmas Music

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Christ-
mas music from many lands will
be featured when the 45-voice
Bennett College Choir presents its
annual Christmas Concert in
Pfeiffer Chapel at z pm. Sunday,
Dec. 10.
Bach's 20 Rejoice, Ye. Chris
tians Loudly" will open the pro-
gram, to be followed by 20
Nightingale. Awake" a Swiss
number arranged by Clarence
Dickinson, and while Shepherds
Watched Their Sheep" a 18th
century number also arranged by
Dickinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

The Annual Youth Day Of the
B.M.&E. Convention held at the
Central Baptist church on Sun
day, Dec. IL, was a grand success.
Never say what young people
won't do, give them a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
HOSPITAL LET'S
SEEING EYE DOG
STAY WITH OWNER

HOUSTON, Tex. Up. -
Punch, a 20-month-old Ger
man Sheperd Seeing Eye
dog, was admitted to Jeffer-
son Davis Hospital yester-
day with the privilege Of
bedding down in his own
er's room.
Hospital officials slashed
red tape and a long-stand-
ing rule against dogs to re-
unite Punch and Ebert
Spencer, his blind owner.
When Mr.. Spencer was
admitted Monday to the
hospital for eye treatment.
Punch defied all efforts to
calm him or coax him to
eat. Tuesday night he had a
CONFUSION.
In arranging for Punch to
have hospital privileges, Mr..
Spencer's physician said,
Its best for both the pa
tient and the dog. Spencer
was nervous and upset over
the animal and it was be-
coming difficult to treat
him. The dog was becoming
Ill and 1t would be criminal
to let anything happen to a
very intelligent and highly
trained animal like him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
EorIy SchooI-Aid Action
Forecast by Royburn

Conference on Education last
month.
Shortly before Congress ad-
journed last August. the House
Education Committee approved
"a four-year program for distri-
button Of SIG billion among the
States for new school construc-
ton. The bill also would au-
Ithorize the Government to un-
Iderwrite State and local financ-
ling of additional building.
Rules Group Block
Before the House can act on
1T, however. it must be cleared
by the Rules Committee. Re-
fusal of the rules group to act
and it has several powerful
Southern members-could delay
the bill indefinitely.
Representative Smith of Vir-
Iginia, chairman of the rules
group, said he has not yet been
requested to act by Chairman
Barden Of North Carolina, Of
the Education Committee.
But he said I'VE SouthernerS"
would reject any inclusion OF
an anti-segregation amendment
ANY proposal to deny funds
to States not practicing racial
indignation in their schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
BY the Associated Press

I Speaker Of the House Rayburn
tof Texas. said today Democratic
leaders viii press for an early
decision on Federal school aid
legislation as soon as Congress
returns in January.
He predicted eventual passage
Of some form Of Government as
sistance to the States for con-
struction Of more schoolhouses
A House battle is in prospect
over disputed features of a school
aid bill already approved by the
House Education Committee
The conflict promises to be COM
pounded by deep-seated differ
ences over racial segregation in
some Southern school systems.
Expects Early Action
Mr.. Rayhurn, nonetheless. said
In an interview he expected the
House to dispose Of the school
issue early" In the coming ses-
sion, and added:
II think wen get a school bill,
because it's becoming more and
more evident there Is a serious
classroom shortage"
Some form Of Federal school
construction aid was Endorsed by
o Gel margin BY the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
School Is Named
For Gen. M. A. Edison

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. Is (Spe.
ciaD The Communication ON,
GERS School of the Marine Corp.
schools here has been dedicated
to the memory of the late Maj
Gen. Merritt A. Edison.
Mrs. Ethel r. Edison, the gen.
erals widow. unveiled a bronze
plaque dedicating the building
in the ceremony Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Get astonishing relief from New, I'm.
proved Musterole 1T now contains
an amazing new pain-relieving drug.
Again this famous product Is making
headline news! There's nothing like
II for a cold
Feel Musterole's new deeper-acting
medication 60 to work in aching
chest, throat and back. Improved
Musteroles special ingredient now
goes after muscular pain and stih-
ness due TO colds, like nothing you've
ever tried before 1t helps break up
acute upper bronchial congestion.
and helps loosen up localized nasal
and throat congestion.
Choose one Of three strengths:
Child's Mild. Regular. Extra Strong.
They're all new-dli improved Many
doctors have recommended Musterole
for years! Though specially medicated
now, you don't pay penny nofei
Insist on New. Improved Nusteroie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Hourly Copter Service

London's first scheduled hell
eopter service now makes hour
/ " trips between London Airport
and the South Bank. The Is
minute trip costs $4.90. The
17la-mile route follows the
Thames. The same trip by car
takes IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.