davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
HE EVENING STAR


II0l Penna. Ave. NV.
TYPIST-CLERK
Refined young woman. for an opening
in claims dept. of national insurance
company; hours. 8 to 5; numerous
benefits. Experience in tranScribing
helpful. Apply U. S. F. g. G.. CO, $50
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
white. experienced:
restaurant and luncheonette; also
soda fountain girls. Apply S11 Pa,
ave. NV, VIENNA BAKERY. 10
white, exper., over 25;
nightWork, good tips. Call in person
after 2 pm. 3433 Conn. ave. .
MATTRESSES
Positions open in Washington better
restaurants. Apply 2003 Eye st NV.
x-RAY IE Tee n for pvt. office.
GIRL, tipping and good handwriting
for general clerical work, in and
out of office; white, age 1890; >
s sayf Week II pay Ho i9F overtime Ms
GIRL. white, under 40, complete care
motherlass home, . small children.
Live in. UN. 1850; eyes,, AP.
GIRLs"Part-time positions; neat
appearing young girls, over Is,
white: to train for interviewers for
order dept; hours day, days a
week. 10 am. to 2 pm; Average
earnings $50 per week: full training
will be giye Rs to c6 5h9Se qualified d.
10 am. only. 332 Bond Bldg, 1404
ave NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADD. MACH. used and new; hand.
cleo. CIRCLE, TAI 18th st. NV, DI.
-T-T312: Sunday, CO. 5-4625.
1854 model; cost $3.50; used .
months: must sell at once; S150.
LO. 1892 after $50 pm. -13
AIR CONDITlONERS. new 1855
units" at terrific preseason prices
for cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.,
2202 Georgia ave. NV. Free parking.
AQUARIUMS, and Is gallon. with
stand, light and fish. johnson
ANTioUE COFFEE SET, over 100
years old; best offer. RA. 6-s643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE ,cons.
FIagStOne and Stone

INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. RA R-2222 any time. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

FILE CLERK experienced.
white. age 20-25; starting at $40
per week: opportunity for ADVANCE
ment: many company benefits. Ii.
6-1331. III
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. exp. only.
IL noon to $50 pm; closed Sum-
piled. Apply in person only. Ma
TIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Connecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
General Office Work
Insurance Underwater

Must have experience in general in
surance business: must type. short
hand not REQUIRED; permanent posi-
surance firm; pleasant working con-
ditions Q to 8; 5-day week: top
salary offered; midtown location.
Opportunity for advancement. Call
SuRANcE AGENCY 900 conn. ave.
NV. DE. 2-1120. -15
MEDICAL technologists - S3.750
Bacteriologtst I'm. or ~ - to $1,000
Chemists, hosp. labs. ----- to $1,000
Nurse. r.. Dr.'s office ----- $3.50 UP
Med. secys.- recepts. -- to $500
Physiotherapist, 3S-hr wk. S275
5000 18th st. NV. NE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

N 81 H Ss qf EoYps Pc syss
SERVICE, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
NEWS AND DRUG CLERK, white, ex-
1erlenced. for full-time permanent
position. at leading hotel: for full
part 'culars, apply In person, man
ager, SHOREHAM HOTEL NEWS
STAND. $500 Calvert ST. NV. 10
NURSES l2). practical, white. under
so, for day and night duty: private
sanitarium, nearby Nd: live In. OIL.
2~7307. %
NURsE-GOvERNEss. white. live in.
for 3 children, NV. washington
home; salary open. EN-. 2-6663
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Girls, White, Under Is
If you are neat, ambitious and
would like to travel with con-
genial group working Florida. West
Coast, for national concern: no
exper. necessary: drawing acct.
furn. and transp paid You can
aver. S15 wk. up if qualified. See
MRS. GRIFFITH, Franklin Park Ho-
tel lobby. 10-1, 81. No. phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
LUMBER 1-12OO
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NOW-THEN-TRY
ROBINSON'S LUMBER CO.

1889 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
For All Your Building Needs
IT.: 2x2xS fir. ACC ca: selected K. P.
panellng. l6c I'D. fl: 1x12 dry
W. P. shelving, Ice TT; AXIS sheet
rock. SIG ea.; de luxe ceiling tile,
81 .6S a box; fiber glass insulation,
$3.50 per 100 SO. it: Thoroseal
planking in colors; 70 price of wood !;
special sash. new So ea.; ia flush
doors, new S7.95 ca: outside white
paint, S2.95 GAL; holdings. roofing.
cement, mortar, sand, plywood and
many other items.
These Special and Many More al
ROBINSON'S
Llraa nnlitnrN Call nAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

WOOD, special sale, must
sell at once. SIT per cord, delivered.
OIL. 6-6166. C. A. WRITER'S CO.
-l3
kindling. delivered any time; S1s
and $50 per cord. AID. 4-56l2. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

WORK
Porches. patios. walks. retaining walls
tile drainage. Also waterproofing.
IANGEIO MARCI1CC1O LII 81 1RH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Chingacgook, French candidate
for the Laurel INTERNATION-
AL, is named after the Indian
hero in James Fenimore Coop
er'S Last of the MohicanS."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Gray Ladies Wanted
County Red Gross Asks Aids
To Continue Barton Tradition

On Easter Sunday, 1912, Mont
gomery County lost one of it's
citizens who was known by sold
iers of the Civil War and the
Spanish-American War as their
friend.
Since then her name has be-
come known throughout the
world where American soldiers
have been stationed. Her name
was Clara Barton, who was the
founder of the American Red
Cross, and whose home and head
quarters of the organization were
on Oxford Road, in the rear of
the Glen Echo Amusement Park.
This coming year the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross and all
other chapters throughout the
United States will celebrate the
18th anniversary of the organiza-
ton.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross, like Montgomery County,
has been expanding, and needs
more volunteers for its various
services.
The Gray Lady Service needs
new volunteers for the area hos
pitfalls. This is an opportunity
for the women of Montgomery
County to work with patients in
these hospitals. Suburban Hos
pital needs IS for duty at night
and on week-ends, and Is for day
duty. At the Naval Medical Cen
ter "a Gray Ladies are needed for
day, and 6 for night. At the Ma
tional Institutes of Health the
services of 20 are needed for day,
and 10 for night and weekends.
The Gray Ladies in these hos
pitfalls will have a variety of dut-
les to perform, varying with the
individual hospital. They work
in the library, Admitting Office,
X-ray office and Central Supply.
They also visit patients, shop for
patients, and do occupational
therapy work, recreation and
crafts, with patients. There is in
teresting and satisfying work for
Gray Ladies without special tai
ents, such as providing personal
services for the patients.
Orientation classes will be held
at Chapter House, 2020 East-West
Highway, Silver Spring, Wednes
day, Oct. 5, from 2 p. m. to {
p. M, and from Z p. m. to Il
p, m.
Classes for the training OF
Gray Ladies for Suburban Hospi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
County Hospital Gets $500
Check from Howard Group

Z A check for $500 was presented
TO the Women's Board of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Inc, by Mrs. George p.
Miller of the Howard County
Auxiliaries when the board met
September u in the hospital.
- Previously. the Howard Coun.
ty group had contributed $l71.60.
Both donations are for the insti-
tution's air conditioning fund
The check was accepted by the
board president, Mrs. p. Garland
Lyon.
Mrs. Katharine Carr, hospital
administrator, reported 1885,
patients treated during August
including 50 new born. There
were "a welfare patients, 10 with
permits and two under the Mont
gomery County Health Fund.
Operations numbered 1903, AZ OF
which were major. There were
20 emergencies, 40 X.rays anC
1,74i laboratory tests.
Patients came from six coun
ties in Maryland, two othel
States and the District of Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Marjorie b. Gallagher
RN, supervisor of nursing, wa
commended by Mrs. Carr FOL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

tai will be held Friday, Oct. Z,
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m, Saturday,
Oct. 8, $3.50 a. m. to II, Tuesday,
Oct. II, 7 p. M, to $3.50 p. M, for
night classes.
For National Institutes of
Health: Tuesday, Oct. II, from
$3.50 a. m. to 4 p. m, Saturday,
Oct. IS, from $3.50 a. m. to p. M,
and Tuesday, Oct. 18, from $3.50
a. m. to 4 p. m, with the posi-
bility of night class later.
For Naval Medical: Wednesday,
October II, from $50 a. M, to
4 p. m, Wednesday, Oct. 10, from
$3.50 a. m. to 4 p. m, for night
class Thursday, Oct 10, 7 p. m.
to 10 p. m, and Thursday, Oct.
20, Z p. m. to 10 p. m.
Minimum requirement for Gray
Lady Service is $50 hours per
year for day workers, and so for
night workers. To be eligible for
Gray Lady Service a candidate
must be over 81 years of age.
Those residents of Montgomery
County who are interested in do
ing this worthwhile volunteer hos
pital work may call the Montgom.
cry County Red Cross, Juniper
8-2515, where an appointment can
be made for an interview Mon
day through Friday, between 1C
a. m. and 3 p. M.
These interviews will be par
ticularly helpful to those pros
pective applicants who are desir
Gus of getting first-hand informa
ton on the Gray Lady Service
of the Montgomery County Rec
Cross.
The Montgomery County Rec
Cross greatly appreciates the fine
cooperation of these radio broad
casting stations and the press fol-
the important part they are play
ing in explaining the work of the
Red Cross to the residents of the
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Adele

Continued from Page 81
I've discovered still another, and
l think it's definitely worth tell
ing you about.
Seems Mary Dulcey Walsh flies
from New York to Rockville
every week, to give classes in all
kinds of dancing to children OF
all ages. Her classes will start
Oct. Z, and registration for them
is next Friday from 3 to 5 p. M,
at the Christ Episcopal Church
hall.
Also on the culture front,
ran into a terrific deal the Safe
way stores are offering - they're
selling sets of encyclopedias, at
SO cents for volumes two through
20 and = volume one at 10 cents!
/ firmly believe that there should
be a set of good encyclopedias in
every home, and at this price
there's no reason why anyone
can't have a set.
A week or so ago l met Ru-
dolf Siegrist, new owner of the
Wheaton Furniture Co., who told
me ne was about to remodel his
store. Well, it seems the remodel
ing has started now and he has
to clear the store out to make
way for the mechanics, so he's
running big sale cuts on all his
stock.
When 1 was there 1 was quite
impressed with his merchandise
- there just isn't any low-qual-
ity furniture in the store. This
sale gives you an opportunity to
save a good bit of money on nice
furniture.
Perhaps the peskiest piece of
furniture in anybodys living
room is the television set. Gus
tom Sound and TV, in Wheaton,
knows how to fix them. They'll
also build you hi-fi set after
Do-It-Himself has messed up
about $50 worth of handy home
hi-fi kit parts.
Before 1 met the Stafford
Cleaners and Dyers people,
never gave much thought to pill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Georgetown 80.

Continued from Page u
be heavy but fast. At center will
be Johnny Powell "a boy with lots
of desire. Pat McKeever and
Maury Cusack have the guard
slots locked up. The teams big
gest man, 218-pound Dan o.
Donoghue will start at one tackle;
Tom Boggs is his companion. The
ends will be Tony Carroll, an
All-Catholic basketball player,
and Jerry Aneskewich.
Despite the all-vet line, Coach
Mehr means, "Ghuck King, a
great end, decided not to come
back to school this year and it
really hurt"
Coach Mehr wants to- add
another game to the SEVENTH
Georgetown Prep schedule, pre-
ferably at the end. well get
better as the season progresses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

low-cleaning. But they tell me
that pillows should be profession
ally cleaned regularly, and they
offer to do it. If you like, you
can call 10. 5-1700 and have them
come get your pillows, or you can
drop them off at 2648 Kensing'
ton-Wheaton Road.
One for note for Wheaton shop
perS be sure to see the new
Food Fair on Old Bladensburg
Road. The place is a wonder!
And they've installed one of the
things I've always wished super,
markets had - huge directory
to tell you just exactly where is
what.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

keeping "the. hospital services
equal to the heavy work-load in
spite of staff vacations"
Officers of the executive COM
mittee present were Mrs. Lyon,
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, Mrs.
Raleigh S. Chinn, Mrs. John
Beavers and Mrs. Richard Pue.
Others were Mrs. J. Albert
Wilson, Mrs. Francis Hallowell,
Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mrs, Edward c. Magde-
burger and Mrs. Frank E. Blood.
Also, Mrs. Fred G. Young, Mrs,
Wallace Cashell, Mrs. George p.
Miller, Mrs. j. W. Bird, Mrs.
Ridgly Chichester, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs.
Katharine Carr, Mrs. Henry Dec.
Adams and Mrs. Allan Brooke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
BY Jane Anderson
Spring 1885


Such activity! The rolling,
peaceful countryside is definitely
deceiving. If, for instance, you
find yourself in the midst of a
Hollywood set when approaching
the corner of Norwood and Bry-
ants Nursery Road you'll learn
that it's the Norwood Studio on
location with the man himself in
charge, Phil Martin. Its one of
numerous films he's in the midst
of shooting for the government
His office is in his home here in
the peaceful country.
The Sherwood PTA got off to
a good start with the executive
meeting Sept. 6. They've set the
date and plans are under way for
the annual dinner for teachers. II
will be Sept. 20. Dave Brigham
is President of PTA this year
He and his wife were honor
guests at a party given by the
members of the American Legion,
Post 60 and the American Legion
Auxiliary, Unit GO after their last
meeting. 1t was in honor of
Dawes new position as State Com
mander of the American Legion.
The other officers this year are:
10 Cunningham, Vice-President,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bill
Bailey, Corresponding Secretary,
E. B. Bryan, and Treasurer, Fred
II. Joiner.
Z And on the subject of school the
kids at Sherwood Junior and Sen
ior High started the football sea-
son off with a bang Friday night
Sept. 16. They had pep rally
at the Gym and afterwards dane.
ed to the music of the Mello
Moods. Have you seen the cheer
leaders? They are darling in their
new blue and white outfits. Carol
Tracy is their captain. The 9TH
ers are: Joann CiSsel, Claudette
Justice, Penny Martin, Maryabelle
Mason, Ruth Stout, and Kendall
Williams. They were out in full
force for the big football JAM
boree which was held at Mont
gomery Blair, Sept. II.
The Cub Scouts of Olney had
a big turnout for their annual pic
mic at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Fathers and mothers
were pitted against their sons in
a most enthusiastic baseball
game and the boys came out on
top! Many youngsters received
their Cub Scout Achievement
Awards after the picnic. And
best of all the Pack learned that
they had come out in fourth place
in the county Cub Scout Baseball
League.
n A salute to Penny Havilanc
and Karen Grass. These two Cir
Scouts of Troop 26S and Troop
$40 have worked hard on their
Boating Badges, along with the
Girl Scouts of Silver Spring
Troop 81, at the Corinthian
Yacht Club this summer. Last
Friday night found them resplen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Sandy Spring Area Now
Scene of Film Shooting

dent IN Iull UNIFORM uSherlng al
the Aquapageant, a big event in
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Our local Little Theatre Group
holds their first meeting Thurs
day, Sept. % at the Community
Hall in Sandy Spring. They will
elect new officers and plan for
the coming winters work cul-
minating in their Spring play.
They welcome new and interest
ed members.
Olney's St John Women's
Guild served lunch Saturday Sep
TENDER II to the Church School
Group from st. Johns Bethesda.
The latter held an all day meeting
at the church.
The J. w. Swarens are leaving
for Berkeley, California, Septem-
Der 81. They will spend the win
ter there with their daughter,
Dixie, son.in-laW John Edwards,
and three grandchildren, Gregory,
Mark, and Stephen.
The Tom Kellefers are back
from two months spent in Los
Angeles and San Francisco. They
and their three children will be
moving out of our area and into
town the LIST of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. North (no, not
of radio fame) are making pro-
gress on the house they've under
taken to remodel. Evans is a
lawyer with the government and
works every spare minute at such
things as building fire place
and chimney. They dream up
their own designs too. Mrs.
North teaches second grade at
Sherwood.
Mrs. Carl Cochrane and her two
children arrived by plane Friday,
Sept. 16 for a visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elger Stab
Ter.
St. LukeS Church had a Chick
en- and Corn Puddin'" dinner at
the Church, Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Mrs. Milton II. Bancroft is en-
joying a visit from her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Bancroft, and two children of
Old Westover, Long Island, N. Y.
and from her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Cole and daughter Margaret, of
MorristoWn, N. j.
The Neighbors were entertain
ed at Greycoat, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grey in Howard
County.
Mrs. Jack Brentley entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 10.
Village Studio of Dance! II
isn't too late to register your
school children. But here is the
news. If enough of you mothers
are interested in taking ballet,
tap, acrobatic, or maybe taking
off an extra pound call Mrs. IneZ
Athey at Whitehall 1854 and
who can tell!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Rose Society Plans
Trip to Virginia

The annual one day bus trip
TO Tidewater Virginia by the
Potomac Rose Society will be
made on Saturday, October s,
from the Greyhound Bus Termin.
al, 11th and New York Avenue,
NV. Washington leaving at 7:30
a. m. For reservations contact
Charles c. Montgomery, 1903 18th
Street, NV. Washington, Phone;
Emerson $4,000 after 6 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
First Grid
Continued from Page. u

GrumDlings among some county
coaches indicate that Wheaton
was underestimate before the
Jamboree victory.
Carver plays under the lights
at Johnson's Park, Gaithersbupg,
Friday night in it's first IS grid
tilt. The opponent is Leestown.
Since school opened, Coach John
A. Jones has seen his small squad
fill in with needed reserves. In
its first football year last sea-
son Carver won only one game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

and the young fellows get more
experience"
The Little Hoyas' toughest foes
will be Gonzaga of Washington
who beat them 28-7 last year, and
Loyola of Baltimore who edged
to a one point victory last year.
Washington's Western High
School is missing from the Blue.
and-Gray schedule this season.
Mr., Mehr is beginning his sec.
ond term at Georgetown Prep.
He is assisted by Tim SWEET, last
seasons, head grid mentor. The
coach was in the Marines before
coming to the school. His own
playing was in the line at Holy(
Cross and Marquette, Ind, High
School. In high school a fellow.
player was Notre Dame football
coach Terry Brennan.
The 1855 Georgetown Prep
schedule is:
September %, DeMatha at
Georgetown Prep, $3.50 pm; 30,
st. Albaas at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50 pm.
October Z, Sidwell Friends at
Georgetown Prep, $3.50 pm; ID,
Baltimore Loyola at Baltimore,
$3.50 pm; Gonzaga at George
town Prep, $3.50 pm.
November 3, ST. Mary's of An.
napolis at Georgetown Prep, $3.50
p.m.; II, Gaithersburg High
School at the Ag Center, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Relations With Top Democrats
Satisfactory, Eisenhower Says

that he and Mr.. Rayburn had
been personal friends for years,
said he could not believe that
the Speaker felt at all frustrated
about communications with him
and doubted that he would use
any roundabout method for voic-
ing a complaint.
Mr.. Eisenhower also bridled
Indignantly when another re-
porter pressed a question about
what the President would do II
he found someone in the Execu-
tive Branch Of the Government
had called an employe subver-
sive when there was no evidence
to that effect.
He said he was not going to
answer hypothetical questions,
but if the reporter had any in
formation of wrongdoing in the
Government he should submit it
and it would receive the fullest
attention.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Eisenhower Graiified
By Tariff Bill OK,
Puzzled al Opposition
By Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower today
expressed his qualification TO the
whole House. Republicans and
Democrats alike. for passage of
the reciprocal trade bill by the
House without damaging amend
ments. The measure. he told
press conference, is of great i'm
portance to the whole country
and has been considered, a major
item of the Presidents program.
The President, however, ap-
peared at a loss to explain the
fact that on earlier test votes, a
majority Of the Republican mem
bers took a stand in favor of
what the administration con-
sidered Gripping amendments
reducing the Presidents power
and increasing that of the
United States Tariff Commission
in the handling of tariff reduc-
tions.
The Republican leaders of the
House, the President said. ap-
peared to be as much puzzled
over the loss of Republican
votes on these tests as he is.
The main thing, the President
said, was that on the final 295-
to-110 vote for passage a ma
jority Of both parties was regis
tered for the measure. The test
votes. on which the Republicans
voted in majority against the
administration, were extremely
close. A proposal to open up
the bill to amendments under
the rule for its consideration was
defeated by only 1913 to 191,
and the rule for its consideration
then won by a majority of one
-193 to 1872. The motion to
recommit the bill, offered by
Representative Reed of New
York, ranking Republican men,
ber of the Ways and Means
Committee, was defeated, 206 to
199.
The tariff bill is before the
Senate Finance Committee,
headed by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. Senator Milli-
kin of Colorado is the ranking
Republican on the committee
Both expressed belief today that
a bill will pass. although some
amendments might be adopted
Evening star., 1955-02-23

President Eisensower said to-
day that on a personal basis
his relations with Democratic
leaders in Congress are COM
pletely satisfactory.
He explained at a news con-
ference that whenever he has
asked any Democrat to his office
or when a Democrat has initiated
a conference with him, they
have met on friendly basis
and he believes the results have
been profitable.
Mr.. Eisenhower angrily re-
jected the idea that there was
any lack of a channel of COM
munication between him and
House Speaker Rayburn.
A reporter said Mr.. Rayburn
often knew nothing about Presi-
Dental messages to Congress I'm
til they were read on the floor
of the House, and that some of
Mr.. Rayburn's statements seemed
not to have reached the Presi-
dents attention.
Mr.. Eisenhower, remarking
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Two Fires on Cutter
Under Investigation
By the Assoeiuted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Two fires
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
Eastwind in the last three days
were under investigation by a
Court of Inquiry today.
The fires occurred in the for
ward engine room, the first
Sunday with damage estimated
unofficially at $250,000. The
second was in cork insulation
inside the ships steel hull.
No one was injured in either
fire.
Yesterdays fire was believed
an aftermath of Sundays blaze.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
AustruIiun Visits Seoul

SEOUL, Feb. % tR.-Aus-
tralian Minister Of Interior w. 8.
Kent Hughes arrived today on
his tour of Asian countries where
Australian servicemen are buried.