davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
PARKWOOD
R01 lnn
HARDWOOD

Attractive Cape Cod. located IN choice
section Of parkNood. Nice fenced
lot, bedrhi. and u bath. ist ho2ri
ished rec, rri. with outside entrance
10 patio; 30-yr. FHA commitment
aERAEk ). PHn.I1rs, Ma. onss
7s4s Wisj ryss AYE at. e.soiS IN -.oy .y3
Evening star., 1955-01-27

NT PTF1sANT POSSESSION
buy an older house that has had
the loving care Of lust one family,
Six larEe rooms, ipclcsed slsspin,a 4,
excellent condition: Gail MRS.
JOSEPH K1NsKx 81. s-63li
Evening star., 1955-01-27
ROCK CREEK PARK

ovn,rN NEAn nlst Anahs .eil ibis kiIa i6y1iI ~ srm
brick home. Living Tna.. frepl., din:
Ing rm.. Kitchen. large breakfas!
Fm.; End A.. bedrnis., 2 colored
tiled bathrms., large recr, rnl. anr
c0iored tile shower: bath. IN base
ment plus Z-car garage; deep yard
GMned meisse wv dssi sssIinss csi ioT E esS S ~
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Gil BEDROO OMS

! run kaths triek, 3 IN. "a: isstly
psTss ssrs1f: tn1sf nsishhcskoc1: 4
ssg3st. 1.sS soc sash III
Evening star., 1955-01-27
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Brick home. in Parkxocd, 2 yrs. sldi
sep. din. rm.. 14xl3; de luxe elec.
kitchen. liv,. rni. 20xl4; 3 twin
patio; FULL BASEMENT. finished
rec. Tfn. or ONCE; attic FAM huilt
Grade school; Se4. $50; eyes., Ola
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Somerset school area. ExccptionaI
value. In IN established neighbof-
This charming brick Colonial spar.
kles like new. Large screened
porch and ist-d. lavatory; 3 bed.
rms. Q baths; detached garage, and
close 10 Transportation and schools.
Low 20s. w. b. WRIGHT. IN.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
New. I bedrms.; 3h baths ~: ri9,:. I:
rec. rrn,, EnraEe. Trade considered.
OWNER, pI. 10000 any time.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SHEPHERD PARK
S1g.5O0

WALKING DISTANCE WALTER REEF
HOSPITAL - Detached house, on
nice level lot. Exceptionally large
living room, library, bedroom, bath
dining room and Kitchen on Isl
fioofi 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd
ford Ma. $4,000; ewes, jU. 5-6608,
B0Gg a pHEI,p9 INC .--27
Evening star., 1955-01-27
HUNT CTTJB-S34 $50

Spacious, cnstom-built brick and
stone, A-bedroom rambler on gently
rclline wooded acre. Engltsh.type
basemenf. roughed-in rec. room
with picture windows: gear earegc.
TEXTURES 70 detail. For further
Information,
CROSS & PERRY
Oh. e-o0as Open 9 e 2
Evening star., 1955-01-27

iiSI Only 1 ~ $sS5 Is sSAE AbEoWiN oi
Mod; 2-family. WITH 9 kits 2 baths bath.
porch. Payments less than rent.
Mr., Gordon, NO. 7-0l4s, ewes.
RALPH D. COIN, To. 2-9200
Evening star., 1955-01-27

- cokDREpelyIAcANE QkB 3 pesyyIE5iNs S.
4 BEDRMS., GAS H.-W.H
COMPLETELY REDEC.
$3a5 DOWN$95 MO.
ELLIS KossoW. RRALToR
ST. 3-4416 ia. e-e7Ae
Evening star., 1955-01-27

GLEHELAND PARK N.W.--Det, re-
dec. 8 bedrnns.. din. rn. and cit.
opens onto scr. porch; ofner
lnclosods yard, trees, grnpevines.
Co1v. tronsp. and shopping. lnln1ed.
posEession; Si25. I'm. 2-70g1.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

NO S S S DOWN!
Uitramod. 6-rm. semidet. brick
beauty. full bsmt., finished rec. fm.,
S7b mo. 10 0I Non-vet can buy with
S395 down. sos mo. Near Benning
nd and Texas ave.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
l4O8 18th PLACE Sc.
2-FaInily Assume GI Loan

541 Kentucky Ave. Sc.
Row brick. & rms. heated. inclosed
porehes. extfa-lnrKe kitchen, large
basement NeW-house condition.
FRED EHRLICH
i0l2 14th st. NV. ST. 3-o45o.
After g PM, Du. 7-76e5
Evening star., 1955-01-27

SILVER sfRING. very close IN, Jus,
oH o.. ave Split-level style; 2
large bedrms.; $l3, $50. No money
down, GI: ~. 0-6440. WooDSIDE
sifsVi1kk sPRfNGA very nice s-bed.
ril.sg III bath, brick rambler with
full bsnat.l Lafge. Hv. Elns din. rn1.
comb. with firepl.; table space kit.
and den. Walk to school and bus,
Sgl 800. Submit QI oL RHA con.
tsIasts. ca1l skss Mk0oRIm0oR .,IY g 3 AoESSSY
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ONLX $b9 PER MONTH
ssyiss q sDay tsDlE shsaPes SIs Sss than rent
hSlnt., oil heat; on Lincoln Park
II you have good credit and . cert.
Of eligibility call at once. MRS.
RTTzGERAID, RE. 7-16S3.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Spring VALLEY

A really delightftff home with charm
Ing garden. nice library, sunlit. liy
and dining rms. with adjacent porch,
3 fine bedfmsp 2 baths. $4,000
price range. Cali JAMES Z. 1CHWAB,
OF. z-I409 or OIL. 4-7693. --27
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Sc. 1860 Southern Rent re-
SS. sHop IA. S.SssS; II 6-7i56..
Evening star., 1955-01-27
80 PER 70,

3-bedrm. contemporary rambler. VT
attached carpoft. hargas lot. Clpl
70 new Grade school. Ayailab
immediately.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
HOUSES 4. SALINE. tcsns. ]
$3.50 Dn.. Assume az GI Loan

list. nj. POWDER RM. Vacant. semi
Evening star., 1955-01-27

SACRIFICE PRICE On this alncs!
home. Illness requires quick sale
Ycungsters win spend happy hour,
Ia the large fenced yard LIST d
FWDR. RM.: sep GUEST dininl
room sssr ~ , fn Se; With ,,si,cs a5sps; s,;,i
Mod. kit. with real breakfast area
dishWagker, garbage disposal. Undel
$4,000 GI. FLA available. Neal
N. II, ave. and Peabody st.: blk
husS (15 min. doWutown1. VIII sci
fast. Gail before 10. an. or aftei
{ pm. RA. 6-e943.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

excel. condition. Lease. Si2b, ia
e-4S01, OIL. 6-7625. 1T
Evening star., 1955-01-27

SILVER SPRING, S10.500 - Fine
older home. sig rms, 9 hedrmss 9il
stantiaI cash. Z. H CARMICHAEL
REALTY CO, 70. 9sp60l. SO
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ST. AIMS PAHISH
new brick house; 8 bed
rooms fun basement. with fireplace;
$50. Can Mrs.. Chaconas. El.
2.372b, or DE. 2-i13T,
J c. CHATEI,
Evening star., 1955-01-27

kSsaeNeda SIide eoion,s 1S po1asl En- reg; g.
LIST a., ige. Nv. rm. With drepl.. DIN,
yms Kitchen; bedrms. and tilsd
Level lot. A real value ut $4,000.
call al KEs s, 1000 s,se 'sil 2 Pm RkAdSTl 5S
Evening star., 1955-01-27

1906 DEXTER TERRACE Sc.
on 2400 block Nichols ave. Dandy
b-rm. brick, new house eond.; h.-w,
fioors mod. kits, oil heat, hsmt.
cqIoREp ss,l, : yIyT,,79 yET1ONLy L,,Tg,i 1890
Evening star., 1955-01-27

|BETEiKSDA--NeW brick rambler. Six
nice-size rms. 2 baths. 2 hrepleces,
ipli 6sns psslo astiS ss. woedss q sss lsyss En
with sI7,500 mortgage aNailahle.
SEE AND COMPARE. HHERTzER.
Builder OIL. $4,000 or JU. $500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: All kind of surve

COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: All kind of surveys many
aspects of American Jewish life have been conducted lately
by various organizations Why not survey on Jewish
communal property in this country? It is exaggeration
state that buildings and other property belonging to Jewish
institutions throughout the United States worth billions
of dollars However, national inventory to have
been made of this property by any central Jewish body al
though such general inventories have been ken by the
Catholic and Protestant central bodies Data released by
the Protestan reveals that the Protestant Church has been
putting up buildings during the past few at the
rate of about half billion dollars year The American
Jewish community u.s. of course small in comparison with the
Protestant community However, Jews in this country
not very much behind in the erection of buildings for
Reform temples Conservative synagogues Jewish hospitals
homes for the aged Jewish centers and other Jewish nsu
tons And the value of the buildings put for such
Jewish institutions during the last ten into
millions of dollars
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

QUESTION:: Is the honor of
opening the ark when the scroll
is to be removed given to man
whose wife is in her ninth month
of pregnancy?
ANSWER: This seems to be a
widely known custom in Eastern
countries, especially among the
Sephardic Jews. There are even
special prayers for the husband to
recite on this occasion for the
safety of the mother and unborn
child. Some have ventured to say
that every child is as new Sefer
Torah upon which the record of
life is to be written. The husband
may symbolically be representing
the mercy of the Almighty who is
asked to open the avenue of
childbirth and to bring forth a
pure and wholesome child-pure
as the Sefer Torah about to be
removed.
s. s. & s. ::
QUESTION: Why is a blessing
made on Saturday night over the
spices?
ANSWER: The classic interpre-
tation for this custom has been
associated with the tradition that
a man has an extra soul" (Nes-
hama Yesera) on the Sabbath.
With the exit of the Sabbath this
added feature of his life leaves
him and he finds himself lacking
pleasant additive. The aroma of
the spices lends him encourage
ment with which to face his lot
for the week.
Some have claimed tn the
Sabbath itself is like a beautiful
world that overtakes man. At its
exit, man is left without the ply
steal beauty of this Sabbatical
world but yet the aroma remains
in the form of memories of the
Sabbath delight. The Lord has
provided man with the aroma of
delight when he cannot have the
actual pleasure of the Sabbath.
There are some writers who
connect this custom with the
third meal of the Sabbath called
"Seudah Shlishit." 1t was custom
ary to continue this meal after
dark. 1t was customary to bring
sweet smelling spices after the
meal so that the meal would be
concluded with a pleasant aroma
much the same as we now
smoke cigarette after a week
day meal. Man makes blessing
over the things he enjoys in life
even if they are only enjoyed
through the sense of smell. Con-
sequently, the blessing for the
spices on Saturday night was in
corporated into the ,Havdalah
service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

skirts and into the suburbs Many bought
By 1854 they showed higher percentage of home
ship than did the general population The proportion of
those in the working class shrank considerably with further
increase in the proportion the professions managerial posi-
ons and in small businesses The educational level in
creased markedly There rising number OF Jewish
adults who had attended college, and graduate schools
Increasingly Jewish people DIN ed synagogues and
greater percentage of children attended Hebrew Sunday
schools In spite of occasional internal diversity Jewish
communities became unified and better coornaed
The Jewish community centers made marked contribution
to this development Embarrassing continued to be central
factor in this regard By and large Jewish communal
growth opporunstc but there encouraging signs of
long-range planning basis for future growth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

sailed from the Holy Land 23-foot dilapidated boat
the local rghtfulY proclaimed
ture columns The publicity interest local
czenrY than the front stories of the GAIA strip
dents OF Importance for the tale of the little
vessel and the fra skipper who making attempt
her around the world is something which the
which the imagination feed and through the
feelings of men can meet and form understanding.
Joseph Hawkins the Israeli who is undertaking
the hazardous feat is doing not only for his
adventure but also for the good the publicity of his trip will
bring to his country He will not for pictures aboard the
Lamarak l." without the flag of Israel in full The
story of his journey becomes the raes
after lapse of 1000 years Jewish
tangs The story Hawkins presents to the press of the
ports where he calls is that makes interesting reading
and fully the ympathes of all people who read and
then down to the docks gaze unbeievngy at the tired
little boat that represents the of sailor and
nation of million and half people, and there is applause
for the fortitude it demonstrates
Hawkins doing better public relations job than many
national Jewish organizations is wonder that he does not
receive subsidies from them fully financed trip would spoil
the spell but assistance should be there take off the
strain Of economic doubts from his shoulders After At
anc crossing 81 days 54 of those days without sight
radio with receiving and sending SET He explains is not
in the province of his government finance such trips
his but certainly is in the field of organizations who spend
thousands Of dollars year financing projects interpret
Israel TO the public" to lend helping hand.
Upon leaving Jacksonville the "around-theword" skip
per will visit ST. Augustine Daytona Beach and Miami His
publicity releases in Savannah and Charleston very
good and feel certain that his public relations stunt will
be just well received Key West Havana South America
and in Australia where he intends to dock in time for the
1856 Olympic games
After the Olympics Hawkins will sail for New Guinea
into ndonesia Burma India CeYon Madagascar and to the
of South Africa From there he will the Atlantic
second time heading for Brazil the coast to Jacksonville
and from here TO New York
The final leg of the trip will him from New York
to England and Ireandthe third time the Atlantic
through the inland waterway across France to the Medter
ranean, then to Italy, Greece and home
AS plans stand Hawkins and the Lannerhak II will
be Jacksonville again in 1859 and he will be back in Israel
in 1861.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Between You and Me-.
ny BORIS sAGOIAn Copyright. Telegraphc
THE JEWISH SCENE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

A very interesting summary of a study on
the growth of American Jewry during the
last ten years has just been published by the
National Jewish Welfare Board . It estab-
lished that the Jewish population has grown
during that period in almost Ell Jewish COM
munities =. . Jewish families became larger
in size Numerous Jews moved out Of the
more denSelv pOpulated citv areas tO the oft
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Israel's Sea-gOing Ambassador

Many Of our readers and adver-
Users throughout the South have ask
ed US whether or not we get home
sick after being on the road so much
of the time during the course of our
work. While we naturally answered
in the affirmative. and expressed our
adherence at being lonely. we learn
ed new appreciation of the word
after spending this past Sunday with
Joseph Hawkins. the Israeli seaman
who is making headlines by having
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Defense Secretary to Talk
At George Mason Ceremony

Secretary of Defense Wilson
will speak at Gunston Hall in
Fairfax County today at cere-
monies honoring George Mason
author of the Virginia Declara-
ton of Rights, who made his
home at the estate.
The program will begin at
4 pm. The celebration marks
the 200th anniversary of the
building of Gunston Hall by Mr.
Mason. It is located on Gunston
Cove in the far southern corner
of Fairfax County.
DR.. Richard H. Howland, chair
man of the Art Department at
Johns Hopkins University, will
speak on the architecture of
Gunston Hall and on William
Buckland, who designed it. A
portrait of Mr.. Buckland, loaned
from the Garvan Collection of
Yale University, will be exhibited.
GunSton Hall was given to
Virginia by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle. 1t was Mr.. Mason's
home from 1725 until 1892. A
board of regents appointed . by
the National Society of Colonial
Danes of America maintains the
estate as a national shrine hon.
oring Mr.. Mason. 1t is open to
Evening star., 1955-06-12
8 Due to Answer
Charge Of Running
A Gambling T obIe

Three persons police say they
found running a dice game in
Northeast Washington yesterday
will face the United States Com
missioner tomorrow on charges
of operating a gaming table.
Seized in the raid were Is dice,
three pairs of which were crook
ed. and $6.40 in "cut money" ac-
cording to Police Corporal
Michael Molesky and Detective
Henry A. McElvane.
Police identified those charged
as Hobart F. Crump. SO. of the
1000 block Grant street NE,
Mrs. Leola Grigsby, 40, of the
600 block S street NV, and Leon
Beaner. 90, of the HOO block
Montello avenue NE, all colored.
Raiding officers said under
cover men had made plays in
the game and yesterdays raid
was made at the Grant street
address with a United States
Commissioners warrant.
Thirteen persons found at the
game were charged with disor-
derly conduct and forfeited COL
lateral, police said.
Officers indicated that further
investigation of use of the chairs
would be made.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Squalls Hamper
Women's Air Race

KEY WEST. Fla, June II (E1.
-Thirty-two planes in the
Washington-Havan women's
air race were in Florida tonight,
but rain squalls barred the way
to Key West for most of them.
Only three had arrived in this
southernmost city, and they flew
here nonstop from Washington
on Friday.
Mrs. Ada r. Mitchell Of Falls
Church, Va. and her copilot,
Virginia Thompson Of Alex
andria, Va. were in South Caro-
lima where they made a forced
landing because of weather on a
highway near Johnsonville.
On the ground at Jacksonville
are Eleanor Davis, Arlington, Va,
and Copilot Mrs. Wendell H.
Moore, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Judges Farley
Due Tomorrow
AtCourthouse

The 18th Annual Judicial Con.
ference of the District Circuit
will open tomorrow at $50 am
in the ceremonial courtroom in
the Federal Courthouse.
The session is scheduled to
begin with the introduction OF
Chief Justice Warren by Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton of the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District.
At 10 am. discussions will be
held on "a Businessman Looks
At the Courts" and 1.-THE Prob
lem of the Neutral Expert Wit
ness"
Later, there is scheduled q
general discussion on proposed
amendments to the Federal
Rules of Civil Procedure.
Judges Of the Appellate Court
and of the United States District
Court for the District of Column
bia will meet in closed session
at 2 pm.
Delegations from the various
bar associations in the District
will attend the open sessions
which are also open to the gen.
eral public. Judges of the Mu-
nicipal Court have been espec-
tally invited to attend.
Appellate Judge Walter M
Bastian is chairman of the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Mullen, C|O Official,
Denies Red AffiIiotion
By the Associated Press

John ]. Mullen, political action
director for the CIO Steelwork-
erS Union and former mayor of
Clarion, Pa. swore to Senate
Investigators today that he never
was associated with the Com
munist Party in any way.
He also denied that Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court Justice
Michael A. Musmanno asked him
in February, 1853, to drop bribery
charges against two Charlton
city councilmen and a coal oper-
ator. News stories at the time
quoted Mr.. Mullen to that effect.
But there was a direct con-
fiict between testimony by Mr..
Mullen and Justice Musmanno
on that point.
The ruddy-faced 50-year-old
union leader testified before the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee after Joseph D. Mazzei
of Pittsburgh, a former FBI
undercover informant, had de-
scribed him as "a Communist
Party functionary."
Mr.. Mullen, in whom David j.
Mcdonald. president of the
Steelworkers Union. has ex-
pressed complete confidence, was
asked if he is now or ever had
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party.
Absolutely not" he replied.
Two Newsmen Testify
He was equally emphatic in
denying that Justice Musmanno
had asked him to withdraw the
bribery charge, although two
news reporters, Frank Shenkel
of the Pittsburgh-Sun-Tele-
graph and Fred Wertenbach of
the Pittsburgh Press, testified
their stories were accurate.
Mr.. Mazzei, now a theater op-
orator, pictured Mr.. Mullens re-
ported charge against Justice
Musmanno as part of Commu-
mist campaign to discredit and
harraSs the jurist because of his
fight against Red leaders in the
Pittsburgh area.
Mr.. Mullen said that Justice
Musmanno, in a conversation on
February 3, 1858, had told him
that a mutual friend had said
"it would be better for me (Mul-
len") If the bribery charges we're
dropped but that the Justice
himself "never asked me to drop
anything"
Justice Musmanno, cleared by
a Pennsylvania court of any
wrong-doing in the bribery case,
testified his conversation with
Mr.. Mullen dealt with a memo
rial service for the late Philip
Murray, former president of the
Steelworkers Union.
He made a sworn denial of
the remarks attributed to him
by Mr.. Mullen. specifically deny
ing he had told the Union leader
that mutual friend had said it
would be better for Mr.. Mullen
If the bribery charges were
dropped.
The Justice Replies
In answer to a question, JUS
tice Musmanno said that in 1949
he had responded to request
from Mr.. Mullen for help in
Evening star., 1955-06-12
-AP Phntn

winning reelection as mayor of
Clarion.
/ He also testified that while
there had been a great deal of
talk about Mullen's "leftist views
and his closeness to communism, "
he didn't pay any attention to
lit because he knew of Mr.. Null
lens closeness to Philip Murray
in the steel union and of Mr..
'Murray's bitter opposition to
communism.
Justice Musmanno said Mr..
Murray had told him that the
charges against Mr.. Mullen were
not true. that they were "ridicu-
lous."
Mr.. Mullen, in answer to a
question by Senator Watkins,
said he is a member of the
Catholic church and has never
associated in any way with
Communists or Communist SYM
pathizers.
After today's hearing, Senator
Daniel, Democrat, of Texas. who
presided, told newsmen he would
recommend to the subcommittee
that the entire record be sent to
the Justice Department. He re-
ceSSed the hearings indefinitely. :.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

. Creose-resistont prints
. EversIoxee cotton print.
. EversIozeo ehombroys
. Creose-resistont plains
. CFease-resistant sheeEs
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Ferguson Is Possibility
For D. c. Appeals Bench

Former Senator Homer Fergu-
son, Michigan Republican. who
now is Ambassador to the Philip
pines, is considered in the run
ming for the vacancy on the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, in
formed sources said yesterday.
Also being mentioned promi-
nently for possible appointment
to the position created by the
recent death Of Chief Judge
Harold S. Stephens are Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff and
Assistant Attorney General STAN
ley N. Barnes.
Judge Henry W. Edgerton has
replaced Judge Stephens as chief
judge, but the court now is one
short of its full strength Of nine
men.
Ambassador Ferguson, Sc, once
was a State circuit judge in De-
troit. In that capacity he gained
note with a single-handed in
vestigation into civic corruption
which resulted in conviction of
a number of officials.
He headed a Senate subcom-
mittee that investigated reports
of subversive influences in the
Government.
Mr.. Sobelloff resigned his po-
sition as chief judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals to
become Solicitor General early
last year.
Legal sources said it was
doubtful if Mr.. Sobeloff would
be particularly interested in get
Evening star., 1955-06-12

ting the appellate post here. He
is considered to be interested in
possible appointment to the Su-
preme Court whenever Justice
Frankfurter, now 72, or any
other justice, might retire.
Mr.. Barnes, 54, was presiding
judge of the Superior Court of
California before being named
in 1853 to be Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the anti
trust division of the Justice De-
partment.
He currently is studying anti
trust aspects of newspaper mer-
gers,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Sargent Rood Purty

A "get acquainted" block par
ty will be held by the residents
of the 80 hundred" block of
Sargent road NE. at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the recreation park
lat Twelfth and Gallatin streets
NE. All residents in that area
have been invited to join in a
picnic supper.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Muonesium Jet Flies

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y. June II tPl.-An expert
mental jet fighter-trainer built
entirely of magnesium made a
test flight today. Air Force au-
thorities described the test as
successful but gave no details.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

the public daily, except on
Christmas. Adult admission is
so cents. Visitors to Gunston
Hall today are welcome to at
tend the anniversary program.