davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Chairman Lena Ramon. appoints two men
bers to serve at each months NEE ting.
Mrs. Woo1bri ght and Elena Frank, have
told interesting stories of different
schools and villa ges :Whi ch they have
visited.
In the following months Ne are expect
ing. guests and We are welcoming anyone
that comes. Themes We saw is about
health end how We should know Of it's
&C to stay healthyc
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Pvt. Felix James JUS NC. was home on
furlough about the l4th Of January.
He got around to visit a Lot Of his
friends in St.John's Phoenix, Tucson,
and on the re serva tion. He Will be
going overseas in the. near future.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

The digging of the new we'll ct San
Xavier Hospital has been completed,
but it Will be some time before the re st
Of the job is fini shed and the we'll in
use, it is anticipated.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Sam Antone, who was 6ri ii ca1ly hurt.
from g beating ard taken to County
hospital on January 24,is now at San
Xavier hospital and doing we'll.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

B IND D
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
REPhIRS TO ILL MAKES
C.L IS. FINANCING
R63l-s. 4th AVE. PHONE 4-328l
TUCSON, kRIZ CNA
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01
SAN -1AVIER (C0NTiD)

DR.. & N1ess fasarEc44s 4 r1yau, are +bot4-
reported to be getting we'll and expect
to return to San Xavier around the lst
of march,. s+~~--. ~. 80. =.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Listiana C.NorenQ, Vard attendsnt a t
San Xavier Hospital is now confined to
one Of the beds in the hospital Wi tn
bronchopno monia. She is improving
slowly.
Papago Indian news., 1955-02-01

Mr Harry Stevens, DR.. .Lull, Mr.. Altman,
all from Phoenix, and three gentlemen
from the Indian office and Public Health
offices in Washingt on,D.C,, visited San
Xavier Hospital on January lAth. They
were favorably impressed With what they
saw and are in the proce SIS. Of making
plans for the corNers sion Of this hos
pital into the public health service ne
next July l. >>,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

The Charlotte training center
with more than 3s.ooo squar,
feet Of floor space. has eighr
specialized shop classrooms, 70,
use by the Chevrolet, Pontiac
|Oldsmobile. Buick. Cadillac
GMC Truck & Coach, Fisher
Body ard United Motors Serv-
ice divisions Of GIN. Each divi-
sion supplies q highly trained
Instructor for its courses at the
center, which Is managed by w.
r. Stallings.
GIN officials expect q total OF
5000 mechanics to attend the
center each year. Similar attend
ance is expected at other train
ing centers when they are COM
pleted.
Harlow H. Curtice, president
of General Motors. explained
that the purpose Of the centers
is ito insure that the people who
buy our cars and trucks will
continue to receive efficient and
satisfying service" He said that
the centers will make is posi-
BILE for dealer service personnel
to keep up to date on a system
attic basis with improved service
methods and chronological ad-
vances such as air conditioning
power steering, power brakes
and other major improvements"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Buck Watts Begins
Basic Training

Private Buck Watts, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watts,
Tabor City, N. c., has been as
signed to Support Company
5O6th Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment for basic training.
He will spend the next weeks
here learning the fundamentals
Of being a soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such sub
ject as Military Courtesy and
First Aid, and Combat field
problems involving the use of
the MI rifle, which he will
learn to fire on various ranges.
After eight weeks of training
with the l0lst Airborne Division,
the trainee is given about IA
days leave. He may be assigned
TO one Of the many Army
schools.
Basic training is required OF
each new man coming into the
Army. Fort jackson is one of
the Army's largest training in
Stallations. Primarily an infant
ry training post, the fort offers
schooling in specialtics associat-
ed with an infantry division, as
we'll as in combat tactics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Movie Star Numed
"AzuIeu Queen

Sara Shane. lovely Hollywood
ACTRESS seen in Universal-Inter-
nationals Magnificent Obses-
sion" and countless television
productions, has been selected
Azalea Queen for the Eighth An
aual Wilmington Azalea Festiva.
A native Of St. Louis, Mo. and
now a resident of fashionable
Beverly Hills. Miss Shane is five
feet six. has blue-green eyes and
honey blonde hair.
Tentative plans have Queen
Sara arriving at Wilmington's
airport at 1912 PM Thursday
afternoon, March 81. after ar
overnight stay in Washington
en- route from Hollywood. She
will remain in Wilmington for
all Of the elaborate Festival act
ivities. and will end her reign
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Apn 1

ADfn I
Guidsway 4-H-Friday. 90,
Ia. m.
New Hope 4-H-Friday. ITO,
Ia. m.
South Whiteville HID - Fri.
day. 500 p. m. with Mrs.. Fores
|Culbreth.
Cerro Gordo Jr. 4-H-Friday
l:25 p. m.
Cerro Gordo ST.. 4-H-Friday
2::20 p. m.
April .
Cerro Gordo HID Radio Pro-
gram - Saturday. Ills a. m.
over WENC.
All Dairy Foods Elimination
Contest - Saturday. $50 a. m
n Nakina School Home Econom
ic Dept.
April 4
Evergreen Jr. 4-H-Monda,
LOO p. m.
evergreen ST.. 4-H-MondAy
los p. m.
Friendly HID - Monday. LIS
p. m, with Mrs. Eudell Sim
mons.
Old Dock HD-Monday, $3.50
p. m, with Mrs. Pauline Mar
lowe.
April S
Delco Jr. 4-H-Tuesday, Gao
a. m.
Delco Sr. 4-H-Tuesday, lO:4(
a. m.
Whiteville Jr. 4-H-Tuesday
2:l5 p. m.
Homemakers HID - Tuesday
800 p. m, with Mrs. I. F. Spivey
Lebanon HID - Tuesday, 3:CC
p. m, with Mrs. N. c. Currie.
Arril 6
Weyman HID - Wednesday
200 p. m, with Mrs. Nellie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Duncan Returns
From CT TRAINING

Joe Duncan has attended the
General Motors Training Center
at Charlotte. N. c. to learn ad-
vanced automotive service tech
niques which he will use in his
work at Prince Motor Co., Inc.
Tabor City, N. c.
Mr.. Duncan, of Tabor City. N.
c.. spent two and one-half days
at the Charlotte school, one Of
nationwide network of train
ing centers being set up by Cen
eral Motors to keep employees Of
its car and truck dealerships a
breast Of new mechanical deve-
llopments and service techniques
Mr.. Prince, head Of the COM
pany, said he sent Mr.. Duncan
TO the Charlotte center to give
his customers the benefit Of inn
proved service techniques tough'
there. Prince Motor Co, Inc.
handles Chevrolet Cars and
Trucks and Oldsmomible Cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Local Women
Visit New York

Mrs. Evelyn Hammond, owner
of the Tabor City Beauty Shop.
attended the beauty show held
in New York last week.
She was accompanied by Mrs
Ernestine Gregg of Fair Bluff
bcautlcian, and Mrs. Ollie Glenn
'ons of Tabor City.
Also making the trip to New
York was Mrs. Hammond's sist-
er, Mrs. Jewel Welsh Arts
model who is currently residing
at Myrtle Beach where Rolf
Alexander is painting. Mrs
Welsh has been an arts model
in New York for several years
Her husband and son are al
home with her at the beach re-
sort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

late Sunday, April 8 when she
awards the prizes in the $l2,-
10000 PGA Azalea Open Coll
Tournament.
Miss Shane had a career as a
fashion model in New York be-
fore moving to Hollywood. II
was through chain store heir
Huntington Hartford that she
met her husband William Hol-
lingsworth. a California realtor
and socialite.
photographs of Sara Shane have
appeared on the covers of many
motion picture and televisior
publications. and she is current
ly shown modelling Bermuda
shorts in full page color pic
ture in the March 81 issue OF
Sports Illustrated Magazine.
Though some girls might think
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

Woodburn-
Hallsboro HID - "wednesday
500 p. m. ut Clubhouse.
April
Whiteville Sr. 4-H-ThursdAy
$40 q. m.
Fair Bluff Jr. 4-H-Thursday
lis p. m.
Fair Bluff ST.. All - Thurs
day. 2:l5 p. m.
Freeman HID - Thursday. 200
p. m. with Mrs. Susie Rhymar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Westmore-
land spent the weekend in
Greensboro where they visited
their daughter, Frances Ann.
student at w. c.
Mrs. John Bell is visiting in
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Wrenn, in Greensboro this
week.
Pvt. and Mrs. M. ]. Cox Fl.
Eustis. Va. spent weekend be-
fore last with his parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Otis Cox. They had as
their guests while here Cpl. and
Mrs. Ray Smith also of Fl.
Eustis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Letha Butler attended the
conference Of the Woman's So
cicty of Christian Service held
in kInSton last week. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Fcrbic
Sledc Of Whitcville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

that Life had nothing else 10 Il.
fer after experiencing Saras
looks forward with unbounded
enthusiasm to her first visit to
North Carolina and to playing
her role as Azalea Queen.
She also anticipates excitement
in q few hours Of sightseeing In
Washington en- route to VIII
mington. Sara is q much-travell-
ed young lady. but she says she
has never seen the nation: Eap-
ital-except in the movies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

United by Mrs. Elaine N. Blake.
Home Agent and Miss Rebeccs
]. Williams. Assistant Home A
gent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

UfKNslON SCHEDULE
Following u the extension
service schedule for the week OF
April I through April 7 as sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Ex-Represeniafive WerdeI
Heads For America Unit
By The Associated Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Thomas H.
Werdel. former Member Of Con-
gress, is chairman Of the Cali
fornia State unit Of the For
America organization.
The announcement was mace
today by Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers, retired, who Is national
director Of For America. Gen.
Fellers said the California unit
is the first Of the State groups
which will be established In all
States.
Mr.. Werdel, a Republican. is
an attorney. He was elected to
the House of Representatives
In 1948. from CALIFORNIA; Tenth
District and served two terms.
He lives in Bakersfield and the
For America State office will be
situated there.
For America was organized to
promote peace and national de-
fense," to eradicate Comnlu-
nism." to maintain the sove-
reignty of the United States" and
to support similar aims, 1t was
said.
The California committee,
which will be expanded, includes
besides Mr.. Werdel, Mrs. Corinne
Griffith Marshall, wife Of the
president Of the Washington
Redskins football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
4GW Students Given
Medical FeIIoWships
By Health Institutes

The National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda, has selected
four students Of George WASH
ington University to be among
the first recipients Of medical
fellowships granted by the Fed
eral agency.
Dean Walter A. Bloedorn Of
the university's School of Medi-
cine announced the fellowships
awards yesterday. They will pro-
vide for research experimenting
the students full-time medical
course.
The fellowships went to:
Jack Auerbach, junior in
unsatisfactory, who took his pre-
medical course at Dartmouth.
and who lives at .3705 S street
Sc. Under the fellowship, he via
conduct a clinical evaluation Of
an antidote to the toxic effects
of opiates.
Leonard Berger, bacteriology, a
medical school sophomore who
attended Queens College, N. Y.
and whose home is in Flushing.
N. Y. He will study naturally
occurring antibiotic effects on the
relationship between intestinal
disease organisms and organisms
normally present.
Richard Kimmerling, pharma-
cology, a junior who took pre-
medical courses at George Wash
ington, and who lives at 1926
Alabama avenue Sc. Mr.. Kim
merling's fellowship is for re-
search on cancer drugs labeled
with radiocarbon.
Miss Margaret Lucille Lam
bert, medicine, a junior who took
pre-med at George Washington,
and whose fellowship is for
studies of pregnancy on red
blooded cells. Miss Lambert lives
at 625 North Carson street, Ar
linpt01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Missing British Diplomats
Reported in KremIin Jobs
By tbe Associated Pres,

LONDON, Jan. 8.--The Sunday
Pictorial said today Guy Burgess
and Donald MacLean--Tnissing
British diplomats-are working
in the Kremlin for the Soviet
Foreign Ministry.
The pair vanished In 1851 and
have long been presumed be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Pictorial. a pro-Labor tab
loid, said at least IA British mem
bers Of Parliament know what
the pair are doing and how they
made their getaway. 1t called
for an end to the mysterious
silence observed by the Foreign
ONCE since the two men slipped
away"
The Foreign once refused
comment on the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

each phase of investigative pro-
cedure should be handled.
One point on which all groups
agree Is that no testimony taken
in closed hearings shall be made
public except by authority Of
the committee.
Even II the existing Rules
Committee adopts the Jenner re-
port this week. it is possible that
the reorganized committee may
hold further hearings later on
ali pending proposals and bring
out new set Of recommended
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Dr.. Sheppard Grained
Permission 10 Go 10
Mother s Funeral
D, be A.see.io..e e.s.s

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8. = DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard was
granted permission today to at.
tend the funeral Of his mother.
q suicide victim.
His mother. Mrs. Ethel Shep-
pard, "a, shot herself in the
head yesterday with a revolver.
Common Pleas Judge Harry A..
Hanna gave the order that viii
enable DR.. Sheppard to 60 TO
tho funeral Monday afternoon in
a suburban Lakewood mortuary.
He will be handcuffed to two
deputies.
DR.. Sheppard wept today as he
talked with hts pastor about the
suicide of his mother.
Expected Acquittal.
He told the Rev. Alfred c.
KreEe, pastor of Bay Methodist
Church. that Mrs. Sheppard had
pinned all her hopes on the be-
lief her sons murder trial jury
would acquit him.
Instead, the jury on December
81 convicted the 31-year-old
osteopath of second-degree muir
der in the July 4 bludgeoning Of
his wife, Marilyn. He was sent
enced to life Imprisonment.
His mothers spirit crumpled
after the guilty verdict came, the
pastor said DR.. Sheppard told
him.
Mr.. Kreke said DR.. Sheppard
told him suicide was not in his
mothers nature and he was puz-
zled that she would take her life
with a revolver because ''she abb
horred the use of firearms Of any
kind"
The clergyman quoted DR..
Sheppard as blaming a stroke his
mother suffered just before the
start Of his 10-week trial for her
state of mind. The stroke, DR..
Sheppard said, was brought on
by her fears for him.
Lost Her VIII to Live.
although he had not seer her
since his incarceration, he said
he could tell after the stroke that
she was not the same :. that
she was losing the will to live, I"
the pastor said.
DR.. Sheppard, who broke down
and wept during the talk, said
he had spoken to his mother
frequently by telephone after he
was jailed, the minister said.
Il have been digging for spirit
ual resources since this thing
began. I guess I will have to dig
a little deeper" Mr.. Kreke quoted
DR.. Sheppard as saying.
Another visitor to DR.. Shop
pard at the jail--identified as q
close personal friend, but not
named-was quoted today by the
New York Post as saying that the
convicted man told him:
Mother found the unjust
court and outright public perse-
cution more than she could en-
dure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

>~-~-~~-~~--%~-->-~
vision in the bill guaranteeing
supervisors at least q 5 per cent
pull in salary over their subor-
dinates would apply to per diem
supervisors under wage board
systems as well as to supervisors
under the Classification Act and
in the postal service.
No Loss for Employees.
Also, the bill provides that
the proposed 10 per cent aver
age pay raise would 60 into eff
feet 60 days after the meas
ure's enactment into law. Sem
ator Johnston explained that
Federal employees would not
lose anything by this. since the
bill would be retroactive to last
August % when President Eli
senhower vetoed the pay raise
measure.
Sixty days after enactment Of
pay raise legislation, Govern
ment workers would get a retro
active lump sum payment dat
ing back to August % or the date
after that when they entered the
Government service, Senator
Johnston said.
The South Carolinian said the
60-day waiting period would en-
able agencies to make supple
mental money requests to Con-
gress to help defray the cost Of
the pay boost. Also. it would
give agencies time to plan how
to absorb some Of the cost
through various economies. Sem
ator Johnston said.
Dismissals Necessary.
In past Federal pay raises,
some agencies have been forced
to dismiss some employees be-
cause of the added costs and the
fact that they had no time to
ask for supplemental appropria-
tons. The 60-day waiting period
is designed to end such q, pos
sibility and protect employees
against loss Of jobs, 1t was ex-
planned.
y r
PAY BOOSTS PROPOSED
Senator Johnston's bill provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Battle Shaping Up
On Safeguards ior
Senate Witnesses

Al battle over new rules 70
safeguard rights Of witnesses In
Senate investigations may be
one Of the first issues to reach
the Senate door In this new ses-
sion.
: Without waiting for the DEM
ocrats to organize committees.
the Republican-contr Rules
Committee Of last year has been
called to meet tomorrow to con-
slider II recommendation made
last week by q subcommittee
headed BY Senator Jenner. Re-
publican. OF Indiana. who also
Is still chairman OF the rules
group.
The Jenner report made no
Recommendation 70 pan one
man hearings, ana IN other re-
spec@ ola not 60 as lar as some
otner senators nave proposed.
HAYDEN Signs Report
sa,ato,. rYa,,,,.n - A,;.on.
49, = ,,,s,,a ns.aaa.at - a.
3D. 1o..,nsttaa $500 49,
$3.50. ss,saa..ss,;,taa ,.a, =.
;ts az, 49, 49,; ;,,s,aa s ~. =.
ts ~ - $3.50 go - .s- ah $500. :, -
IA aS ~ - ~ o 49,. - ~
!. 80 10 ,a.;t,. ~, go - 49," ~.
s - 80 hssars a. canets 81
now while there is mn other b,,si-
ness ready to be taken up.
Senator Hayden said the
meeting may have to be post
poned until Tuesday, however,
because of q Democratic Steering
Committee meeting tomorrow. II
the committee meets before the
Senate completes the change in
party control, 1t will consist of
five Republicans and three DEM
ocrats. The term Of one DEM
ocratic member, former Senator
Gillette of Iowa, ended when the
new Congress met.
Informed sources said the Re-
publicans have the votes to re-
port out a new set OF rules at
this time. But these same sources
predict that within a few weeks
the reorganized Rules Commit
tee, under Democratic control
may do the Job over again,
Green Has Own Idea.
c..... -. r.
p oe,iatuI useeil' DeMocIae' OF
i,oue asialu, - sia.eo 70 pc
co.ne Tuies SonaMit.ee cnair-
.ian. I1e - noI discussing nus
p.als ~ auVance VI ms actuai
ap .p W " paIsy isausrs.
Dus iiis iileilus say tllat ne mas
sonlI lucas =, nis own On VIVA.
fair nrocefi,,re WV -
When Senator Green takes
over in about q week the COM
mittee will consist of five DEM
ocrats and four Republicans.
The Jenner recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
mild today with high 48-55 and
occasional rain in west by after
noon and in east by night.
Cloudy and colder tomorrow with
occasional rain probably heconl-
ing mixed with snow in north.
Wind - Southerly l0-l5 miles
per hour.
River Report.
(From q. 9. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
ciotidy at HarDers Ferry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Sunday, January Q, 1855.

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness today with high
near So and occasional rain by
late afternoon or night. Cloudy
and colder tomorrow with rain
or snow likely.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy to-
day with high $3.50 and rain
in west by afternoon. in east by
night. Cloudy and colder tomor-
row with rain or snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

5000: grade 10, 81 600; grade II,
81, 100; grade Is, none. CPC
cratic Senator'S Nicely of West
workers would get a comparable
increase on a temporary basis
until their conversion to the
Classification Act or wage board
setup is completed later this
year. The increases for classified
employees. however, would be
permanent. So would the In
creases for District government.
classified workers and legislative
and judicial employees.
Senator Johnston's bill also
provides a permanent fiat 10 per
cent raise for all postal workers.
with a $400 minimum boost
guarantee.
Besides Senator Johnston, the
bills list of sponsors are: Demo-
Gratis Senators Nicely of West
Virginia, Magnuson and Jackson
of Washington. Douglas of Illi-
nois. Humphrey of Minnesota,
Murray of Montana, Hennings of
Missouri, Smathers OF Florida.
Kilgore of West Virginia, O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming, Clements of
Kentucky. Kefauver Of Tennes-
see, Chavez of New Mexico. Leh-
man Of New York, Neuberger of
Oregon, Pastore and Green OF
Rhode Island, Mcnamara Of
Michigan, Morse, Independent,
Of Oregon, and LANCER, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota.
AIR FORCE ELECTION-John
Mann has been reelected presi-
dent of Air Force Lodge No.
1902, American Federation Of
Government Employees. Others
elected were Dorothy g. Catch
ell, vice president; Edward p.
Schiff, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Gail U. Carlson, recording secre-
tary: Joseph w. Westhorn, SER
Fgeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Frances
in. Mann, publicity chairman.
r = X
CLERK-TYPISTS ~ The Civil
Service Commission has amend
ed the clerk-typist examination
announcement by making it
possible, under certain circum-
stances and on the basis of selec-
tive certification. to fill typist
positions at the GS-4 level from
the clerk-typist GS-3 civil serv-
ice register.
Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's radio edition Of the
Federal Spotlight each SatCr-
day ut 6:45 pm. over WAlAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
0Mohoney's Cane
IS Designed to Keep
Executive in Order

Senator O'Mahoney. DEM
ocrat. Of Wyoming, was
proudly displaying . new
walking stick yesterday.
made from pieces Of wood
from the old Senate cham.
Der and from the White
House. when both were re-
constructed a few years ago.
In having the cane made
he directed that the wood
from the Senate be used
for the handle. to keep the
legislative part above the
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

by 3 e n q { o r
Johnston and
20 other Sem
ators. It In
corpora tie s
several e a.
lures long
urged by Gov
eminent en-
ploye leaders.
One feature
seeks to end
t h e present
s / t u a tion
whereby Fed
eral supervis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

points you hum whistle the opening theme
points you the orchestra leader who In
troduced the work to the American public.
Score so points II you can name the composer.
This composition was first This composition was
introduced by: written by
n Arturo Toscanini? = Fritz Kreislerp
q Benny Goodman q Ludwig Won Beethoven?
q Serge Koussevitsky? Il Louis Armstrong7
q Paul Whiteman? 2 George Gershwin2
q Pierre Monteux2 Q Rudolf Friml'
Turn to Page AS for Answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight 4sssv ~
Senate Pay Bill Provides
so Advantage for Supervisors
By Joseph YOUNG

provision guarantee Government supervisors at least
per pay employees who work under them
included Of the 10 cent raise bill intro
by Johnston Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
also contains provision designed to prevent