davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-08


plane into Churchill ponon after forced the
insulated the with sawdus When melted they owed the plane
with two boats and three canoesAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1955-07-08
LOST

LOC1
BOXER, female. fawn: black muzzle;
vic. Forest Heights. Md. Lo. 7-S2SS74
after pm. ID
f Takoms PARK area Cali JU. s-97ss.
CAT 1s-yT pet gray tse6y ksnn.,s eveRnS anS
Marlboro pike: District Hts AnsgeTs geg
to "saueakie" Reward Lu' 4-615o.
COLLIE, small (shetland sheep dogl. fe-
reward. JE. 1880. I'D
COLLIE-Large, sable and white with
black markings: blind r'sh: eye: Tom
reward, JU, 7-7274 after Pm
DOG. cocker spaniel, brown. female, re-
area: tag 1929: reward. EN-. 2-5Q4o
DOG, part spitz, female, all white; has
red harness; vic 6lst ave. Sc 'o
EYEGLASSES. toroise shell rims dropped
from case Thurs, bet. Conn. and r
to Columbia rd and 18th; reward
AID. 4-9239.
EYEGLAssEs-Brown case; vic; pet 18th h
saxicab. and f. aeS 81. sse2 a.as2s hO'' DfOO1Do
EYEGLASSES, in Clafiin case; nick in
c. E. DAVIS. day. ME. s-0411. 10.
FOX TERRIER, male reddish tan and
white; ans ans, to "Mickn' M o.stS gae Four Cor Cor
.Ilssbs esP r. psss ss5H es yMeA Nc y
Dupont Cir AD 3c6972. 10
LOCKET WATCH, lost July 8: square
enamel, bowknot pin: reward. ST
3-310O: Ext. 632. or DE: 2-1569. -1G
PARAKEET. green: yellow and blue tail
Great Nils 366:W-S 10
FhFahthH sy.ss sr' es saf jU' '5-oa5$
~. 9-3n09. 09.------------ 10
PARAKEET, vic. Parkwood, Kensineton
Bright blue body. reward Oh. 7-9694
PARAKEET, turquoise and gray. bant
No. 2S7: lost in the vicinity Hillcrest
his name is Peter" LU. 1-1233. 1t
PARAkEET, It blue, ,yOuns, male, vic
ward kenmore $500. l0'
PARAKEET, ''BudGie," blue white, vic
VS.. VS. 5sSess' Reward. RA. 3-77sl. I'D
RONsON CIGARETTE CASE LIGHTER
with initials G L. s. Teiepnone ASH
FORD. Columbia 5:s3l2. evenings.
TOY COLLIE, male, tan and white, wear
JA. S-79s2. - =.
WALLET, brown alligator, eontainin
Identification card automobile license
and drivers license, reward for return
r 3042 N. st. NV. HO. 2-lSSS. 3
WALLET black, initials D. B. c.: vicin
ity OF Park Theater: papers mportan
to owner only 10 3-6760. 5
WRIST WATCH, lady's, omega, ''Marg''
sentimental value; liberal reward &C
WRIST WATCH. olympic; silver case s,
offered. EN- s-o7i,7. IS
RED PEKINGESE DOG, sheared. !,
Xisx. Srs 0ls; Can ys1y S1 ssssaos ss2as VIC Del s
WALLET, July :, brown; Dupont CIRCLE
estensiRs tses MR. PREsrWoop. pf A pea5 Ho S.al6o'
WALLET. asyy blue so,S Tax eaS Or n .i, (,
EndsT SeTssn ssS1n nsS and Or 7o cs Dn
FEM. DOG, yrs. old, fawn colored
clipped; wearing identificiation tas
when lost Lost since Sat, in vic Q
Radiant valley, Md. Reward. AP. 2
PAIR BTFOCAL GLASSES. case marke,
Hufisr, ,shinn Reward. Please call ~
SMALL sEP g., GSSkE.i SSnsIs.io ES4.s Esni'
ward. 74O6 HsStinss St, ,springfiels
yas;;s IA JsAAi,SNs $4,000 Ext. 2lls' sId; id;. 80
FART GERMAN POLICR. honey. color
black nose Frederick Co. Md. tae
Downtown area. Reward. AP. 7-2S29
Evening star., 1955-07-08
FOUND.

CAT. white with black marking; tame.
Apply 1924 Eye st. NV.
PARAKEET. band No. UBS-63, found
July 4, Mclean. Va. kE. S-4e23.
READING GLASSES, dark brown rims:
4-SS7s.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

owl tribe is a valuable elimina-
tor of mice that destroy trees
and grain. The sanitary corps
that keeps the earth's surface
free from Objectionable matter
receives little praise. The lordly
jungle fowl of India is the an
cestor of our domestic fowl. Our
most important State documents
were written with a quill pen
made from the tail feather of a
bird.
Their feathers have contrib
uted to the comfort of mankind
for centuries and their meat as
food. Millions of dollars are paid
by sportsmen for licenses to hunt
and kill our excess bird life.
Some of our birds have become
extinct through greed. Today
legal protection is assisting the
vanishing ones to rebuild to for
mer numbers.
Not counting their lovely songs
that enrich us and their beauti-
full plumage that inspires us,
they transport shrub, mulberry,
wild cherry and cedar tree seeds,
thus providing attractive trees
for us and food for themselves.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Assist From Birds.

Few American citizens realize
what an important role birds
have played in the life and his
tory of our land. Columbus dis
covered America through the aid
of migrating birds. Had he re-
manned on the same parallel he
was on after leaving the Canary
Islands. he would have not
touched American shores.
Flocks of birds appeared which
greatly improved the thoughts
of the unhappy crews. They
reasoned, IF there are small
birds seen in orchards and groves
visiting our ships, can land be
far away?
But there were days when not
a bird was in sight. Then came
a flight of birds headed south
west. Colu mbus decided to
change his course to agree with
theirs, bringing him to the Ba-
hama Islands. So. according to
ancient records, migrating birds
helped Columbus discover
America.
Flocks of Franklin's gulls ar
rived at the critical moment
when locusts threatened the last
food crop planted by the pio-
neers of Salt Lake, Utah. In
their gratitude for their timely
and most efficient aid a monu-
ment was erected. They are the
only birds to have a monument
to their credit.
Migratory quail saved the Is
raelites from starvation in their
wanderings in Arabia.
All of us have been told about
the homing pigeons used by
Noah. More instances have been
recorded on the part birds have
played in our lives.
Without their assistance as in
sect consumers, little food would
be left for man or beast. The
Evening star., 1955-02-22
81 can hear it! I can hear it!"
Answers to Our Presidents

1.-The inauguration of JEFF
ferson Davis as President of
the Confederate States of
America, Feb. %, 1862.
2--Washington was born at
Wakefield, Va, on Feb. %,
1882.
3-John @. Adams, Secretary
Of State under Monroe, signed
the Florida treaty Feb. %. 1919.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
RETRACT.
soAPY WATERS
MARMADUKE

FIIlu 70 OF HOTt WOTUS III
RETRA ACT,
meaning, Ito reScind, disown.'
Average is 10; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game---1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 3 Words which
acquire four or more letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. g. Only one form of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to AGITATES.
agate, aeRis, asea, gates. gait, gest, gtst,
taste. test, east. Satiate, saga, sage.
seat, site, stet, state, stage, stag.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

cup sifted Aovr . "a evp dtoined, eonned
'sps. boxing powder crushed pineoppis
~ tsp. sot = ! eaa, seporoied
cup Blossom lime Former Sbis-SmeII Cutd)
sti -four, boxing powder ord soIt together Combine
sieyed Blossom lime, pineapple ond slightly beaten
egg yek and mix WE'LL Stir into dry ingredients. mix.
ing Just enough 10 mosten Fold in siify bsofen EGG
white and drop by teaspoons into hot deep fes. t3eos
~ Fry until brown. Serves 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Doyid J. vviIkerson, 81, Dies;
Owner of Auto Parking Lot

David ]. Wilkerson. So, owner
and operator OF Wilkerson's
Parking Lot, 1929 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, died Saturday. at his
home, 1928 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Wilkerson was born in
Alexandria. Va. and went to
washington schools. He was a
stepson of the late Milton Smell
ing. past president of the In
ternational Union Of Operating
Engineers.
Early In his career Mr.. Wilker-
son worked for Kenney's Tea
Store in Southwest Washington:
the engineering department Of
Christian Heurich Brewing Co.
and the engineering department
of Southern Diaries. Inc. He for
merly owned two delicatessen
stores in the Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. area
and a feet of taxicahs.
Mr.. Wilkerson had served on
the vestry at Nativity Episcopal
Church and for the last two
years had been assistant treas
urer.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary E., professionally known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Dr.. HubIey Owen,
Of Philadelphia

Services and burial for DR..
Hubley r. Owen, 70, former
Philadelphia health official. who
was reared in Washington. were
to be held today in Valley Forge,
Pa. He died Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
He was the father Of Miss
Christine @. Owen, 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and Mrs.
Gordon Crawford, also of WASH
ington.
DR.. Owen came to Washington
to be reared by an uncle, Admiral
Walter w. Owen. His parents
died In his native Pensacola. Fla,
three months after he was born.
He was director Of public
health and chief police surgeon
for 80 years in Philadelphia. DR..
Owens last position was as ex-
ecutive director of the Heart
Association of Southeastern
Pennsylvania. He lived IN Piioe-
nixville. Pa.
Besides his two daughters, he
also is survived by his widow. a
son and four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Claude Davis
Of Atluntu

Claude N. Davis, ST., 70. a re-
tired Atlanta businessman, died
of a heart attack yesterday while
visiting at the home of his son.
Claude N. Davis, jr.. at SOILS
Thirty-seventh place, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Davis and his wife arrived
here last Friday.
Mr.. Davis. who retired about
FIVE years ago. formerly operated
Davis Department Store in At
lanta. He was a native of Shelby.
N. C.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Exer Davis: his son. a
daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Car
michael, of Knoxville, Tenn, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be held in At
lanta Thursday afternoon at the
H. S. Patterson funeral home,
with burial in Westview Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Four More Join
Welfare Council

Four new members were sworn
lin today for the Public Welfare
Advisory Council. enlarging its
membership from 9 to IL.
The new members are Mrs.
Miriam K. Bazelon. wife of Judge
David Bazelon of the United
States District Court of Appeals.
and DR.. Garrett C. Wilkinson.
retired assistant superintendent
Iof schools. for three-year terms:
Mrs. Alma Syphax Scurlock. two
years, and Father Leo ]. Coady
executive director of Catholic
Charities. one year.
In addition Rabbi Norman
IGerstenfeld, Mrs. Alpha B. Jones
and Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel
have been reappointed to the
council for two-year terms. There
had been one vacancy. created
by the recent resignation Of A. j.
Driscoll.
The members were congratu-
lated by the Commissioners on
their willingness to serve the
public The enlargement Of the
board is designed to permit the
group to divide into subcommit-
tees and function more effectively
as a working council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Miss Doud, Cousin
Of Mrs. Eisenhower

GULFPORT, Miss. Oct. IL R).
Miss Mary Louise Doud. 66,
a cousin of Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover. died yesterday at Me-
mortal Hospital here.
A native Of Boone. Iowa. Miss
Doud was graduated from North
western University. Evanston,
H., and Travelled extensively with
her late parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Doud of Boone.
She lived for many years in
Oak Park, Chicago, before
settling on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast II years ago.
Besides Mrs. Eisenhower, Miss
Doud is survived by an aunt,
Mrs. John Doud of Denver. Colo,
and two other cousins, Mrs,
George Gordon Moore, Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Isabelle
Cochran OF California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

as Andrea Kristen. voice and
piano teacher here.
Services will be held at 1890.
a m. tomorrow at Nativity Epis-
copal Church. 1910 Massachu-
sets avenue Sc. Burial win be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
;SlN llsHTER VEN

The Young mother examined the COM
plicated toy doubtful1y and said to the
salesman, eft seems to me this is rather
COMPLICATED for young child .
Madam the clerk said. s'this is an
educational toy designed to adjust a
child to life in the world of today Any
way he puts IT together it's wrong"
All men seek wives of grace and
charm,
Youth and beauty can do no harms
But Judging from the wives I've met
Most men settle for what they get.
Two Americans on vacation were
travelling on train in England. Most
of the time they spent in the parIOr car.
AS the train pulled into station the
conductor came to the door and cried,
ssWemby"
''Thas funny the first American
said ST thought it was Thursday"
$50 am t. the second said. Lets
have another drink
One thing that makes you hesitate
TO part with the old car is the price OF
q new one.
Indigestion: Failure to adjust a
square meal to a round stomach.
Sure cure for snoring: Tolerance
fresh air, a comfortable mattress and
stuff am old sock i'm his mouth.
Good thing for some people the gov
eminent doesn't tax them for what
they think they're worth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Song Sharks
I Have Known


notifying the subject that you are
awaiting a FIJI fact report from the
Better Business Bureau before pro
ceeding further with the proposition.
and that we have informed you that
the subject has not furnished us with
| the data requested
| / informed the subject of my inten-
tons in December, 1854. I have heard
nothing more from him and am certain
| that the B .B.B. of Los Angeles has
heard nothing either, which should be
proof enough of his dishonorable in
tentionS.
For you writer's of future hit parade
material -. if you have copyrighted
song and find your mail box flooded
with a tide of song-shark bait, if it
reads SO enticingly as to be absolutely
irrisistable ard you feel that you must
nibble in spite of your intuition and
better judgment. it won't make too
much difference if you become mil
ionaire this month or the next so do
take little time and write to the Bet
ter Business Bureau or Chamber of
Commerce in the city of the song
sharks address IF your time is so
and minutes then send your letter air
mail, but PIEASE-write, write, writel
IF Mr.. Man is on the up and up he
won't resent inquiries from these or
CARNATIONS ard If he is not-the Skids
will be under bim right then and there.
IF the BIB writes that he has not
answered their inquiries, then report
him to Uncle Sam, whose Bureau of
Investigation just loves to sink its teeth
into those who use the mails to defraud
You may never become a millionaire
this way but in the long run you viii
undoubtedly be so, 100 or more dollars
ahead of the game.
You may not believe what / have
written, you may think you have better
song material than I, but in a big box
here at home I have stashed away
dozens and dozens of letters from the
song sharks and others of their like
These / can show you, but the heart
aches. the fears and the years of wait
ing for the big moment which never
comes-this I can only tell you in
hopes it will keep you and you and you
from being taken by the song shark.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Good thing for some people the gov
eminent doesn't tax them for what
they think they're worth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Sure cure for snoring: TOIeranC
fresh air, a comfortable mattress al
stuff am old sock i'm his mouth.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

u. cullinane attempted to break
|up . gang Of boys. The boy
threw a pipe and brick ct the
!ofncer and fed.
Later, when two residents Of
the area. attempted to help po-
lice collar the boy, he hit one,
10 woman, in the mouth with q
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Police Assault
Charged to Boy

A 16-year-old boy has been
charged with assaulting q police
man and with two counts Of as
sault with a deadly weapon. po-
lice reported.
The boy. who is colored. threw
bricks at q policeman and later
hit two residents Of the first
block of F street NV. when he
threw bricks at them, according
to Sergt. william Rasmussen of
the Juvenile Squad.
The boy ran UP an alley on
Monday night when Pvt. Maurice
Evening star., 1955-06-30
4 and More on Summer Furniture Replacement Cushions
Save " on Bedroom Accessories and Bedding

NotionoI Cotton Chenille
coveFIets
Evening star., 1955-06-30

brick and then struck . man
with another brick.
He eventually was caught
when q squad car arrived to help
Pvt. Cullinane.
The boy has been released In
the custody Of his mother. pend
ing q Juvenile Court appearance.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Murray. Robert G.
Nichtefs Harry r.
Novak, Alex
ODonneil. W. j.. jr.
Ostrye, Paul j,
Pacheli, Ronald 3.
Panciere, Ronald
Parker, Frank r.
Partridge, Wilfreo
Patehan, Peter
Peel. n. L.. ir.
Pfaender, Fred W.
Pduger, Frederick
Prokop, Michael r.
Quinn, 8. p. IL.
Rodda, Harry e., jf.
Rollins, A. Garner
Rose, Robert =.
Scherrer. Thomas
Schommer, Richard
Schwartz, jerome
Sehorn. T. w.. u.
shreve. James Z.
Siegel. Louis
Smith, Lois ].
Smith. Thomas p.
Spaulding, Paul II.
Staples, c. B.. jr.
Stevenson, w. ].
Stohlman, Robert ].
Stubbs.. Eugene w.
Sweeney, Gerald r.
Thompson, Richard
Thrift, N. r. 5r.
Thur, Joseph N.
Tulman. Truman A.
Tinkhem, Carleton
Titus, II. E., tr.
Tonstad. Vernon T..
Tuohy, Ellen r.
Untiedt, Glen A.
Van Den Heuvel. q.
yaughn. John 1.
IyA. nf@n MY - D.
Wacker. Thomas A.
Waller. =. H., jr.
Wilhelm, Robert 3.
Williams, JosephC.-
Williams, Raymond
Wood. Vincent J.
Moodman, Edgar j.
York. Edward IT, jf.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Traditional and Modern
Beds, Twin and Double
Sizes, Now at " Price
1000 ;. 64.so
Were M.5O to 1850
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Franklin Accounting
School Graduates ZIG

Kunis. waiter I.
| Lindsey, Margaret
| lMcAdams. John Z.
MeCnskiu, Frank n.
| MAgruder, Frederick
Miner, Leigh A.
| Mitchell, william e.
Moore. Thomas II.
Moskios, Anthony
| IODonnell. Thomas
Owens. Donald I.
perez. Louis v.
Pescov. Irwin b.
Robinson. Wilbur y.
Rose. Robert r.
Rosenberg, Jerome
Ross, William T.
Salser, Clarence G..
| Snyder, Stanley p.
| Spruks, Henry j.
| Stacy. Lloyd
Sutherland. John J.
lTripieiano. James
tVefkouteren, John
| Walthall. BENJAMIN
| Walthall. Francis c.
| zangeY, Angelo ].
| Alexander. Charles
| Aliamong, RuuseD
| Banther, william
Bennett. Phillip !.
Bergeron. Marcel W
Berman. Irving u.
Binder, Jack W.
| Blanchard, Roy =.
| Bloom, Garland. 3r.
Bofen, Maurice A.
Bots. Frederick 2.
Boyce, Thomas p.
Brooks, George y.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Brown. Edgar J.
Brown. William w.
Buekeft, Alberta c.
Huco, Edmund A.
Burgess, Robert Y.
Burroughs, Eugene
Butler, Herbert, tr.
Byrd, Jack r.
Caruthers, Robert
CAstner. Nelson i.
ChiArodo, Sally D.
Cobb, Joseph D.
Cohen, Alan W.
CoIAchiecc. william
Conn, w. Gordon
Cookson, Charles 7.
Crawford, John jf.
Cristaudo, John a.
Curtis, James T.
Dakes, Steve q.
Der Tateyasian. a.
Dim, William r.
Dohson, Mildred ~.
Donnelly. Margaret
Dykhuizen. Simon
Easterling, David. il
Eichlin. 3. Bruce
Elliott, Ralph N.
Ellis. Homer. R.. tr.
Ferrel1. Douglas G.
Fones, Robert w.
roxman, Norton A.
Friedman. Adolph
Futrovsky, Charles
FutfoVsky. Richard
Oarlock, Kelly, jr.
Gibson, Cecil, 3r.
Gibson. Nelson G.
0ohrband. H. J.. jr.
Goldsmith, Philip
Green. Robert I.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

| dfeenIeaf, william
Grimm, Robert T.
0ubisch, Robert a.
Hawa, Selim G.
Hawkins, John, II.
4 Haynes, Robert =.
Head. William q.
| Henard, Keneuth
Higgs, Thomas r.
Hirsch, Herbert B.
| Hoffman, John, u.
| Hoffman, John D.
Hoffman. william
Holm. Harold a.
Huang. Han c.
Hutehings, Robert
Hysan. Bernard. u.
jackson. Harold o.
Jarrett, Aubrey
johnson, r. T..jr;
johnson. w. r., jr.
Jones, Ebert C.
Jontin. sheldon
Kadan. Alfred
KierboW, David g.
Kiteho, Joseph G.
| Kizman, John
| Kordes. Dennis T.:
La Mari. Donald r
Lambert. Louis
lLavelle, James =:
Leader. Gilbert 3.
Levine, Saul 8.
lLibyS, Leon
lLinpoueh. Frank H.
Lowe. Charles c.
ILusby, Francis L
Mccormick. Lines
lMcEwan. Robert 8.
| Met cGraw. William I
| MCGUIRE. Eugene 7.
lMagee. Howard K.
INopkl0nd r WrRnk
lMsdford. lMMsddifordali Robert Il.
Meyers, Z. a, IT,,
Mihuc, Dorothy "a:
lMilby. catherine B
| Miller, Lawrence NJ.
iMontgomery T.J.
Moore, Richard 3.
| Morris. james =.
Murphy. Donald ].
Evening star., 1955-06-30

All at reductions Of VI or more. Remnont Day
Merchandise, on sole Friday. at $3.50, is not sent
COD. or on approval; moiI or phone orders not
accepted Some are soiIed, moHed, domased or
otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

John T. Kennedy. president Of
the BENJAMIN Franklin Uniyer-
sity Accountancy School. last
night spoke TO the 2l6 graduates
Of the school at commencement
ceremonies held In the Statler
Hotel.
Degrees were confronted by
Dean Edwin C. Bosworth. Byron
r. Dixon and Charles D. Sanger.
ir.. faculty members.
Evening star., 1955-09-01

KREE) and the Pasha Of Mar
rakesh Mar-ah-KESH the re-
doutable EI Glaoui (Glah-oo-
IEE).
French Resident General Gil.
bert Grandval (Zhil-BER Grun.
IVAL) resigned his post.
French troops are applying
reprisals in Morocco and Alge-
ria, especially in the Atlas re-
gion where Berber rebels de-
stroyed the town of Oued Zem
(Wed ZamD massacring its Eu.
ropean inhabitants.
In Southern Sudan, a mutiny
broke out among native troops
against their northern officers
This Is the country where the
Mahdi tMah dee), Kipling't
Fuzzy Wuzzy" routed the Brit
ish and Egyptian troops in 1885
(AIl Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1955-09-01
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
JULIET JONES
DUD DUDLEY
THE rooDLEs
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

According to signs, another
Indo- China situation seems to
be in the making for France in
North Africa. The second ami
versary of the deposition of Sui
tan Mohammed Ben Youssef
(Moh-HUM-med ben You-SEFF
Arabic for "Joseph~, was
commemorated by the killing OF
nearly 1000 Arabs and French,
just as Premier Faure (Fawr)
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
(Un-twan Pin-EH, and Justice
Minister Robert Schumann
(Shoo-MUN) sat down at AK
Les Bains (Ex leh = Benz, the
Alpine French resort, in confer
ence with Moroccan leaders.
Among the latter was the Sui
tan's vizier (adviser). the 100
year-old FL Mokri (El Nav
Evening star., 1955-09-01

came law on September l, 1915
during the administration of
Woodrow Wilson; the law was
held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court In a famous de-
cision, which was itself overruled
by the Court 20 years later.
abraham Lincoln.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star., 1955-09-01

Super woshoble. super durobIe.
One finish for both woodwork and
wells; even covers wallpaper.
Eosy TO oppIy by brush or roller into
cheerful tones.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

1-Gen. George Catlett Mar
shall was named Army Chief of
Staff by President r. D. Roose-
welt, September /, 1899. Gen,
Marshall is a graduate Of VMI.
2-The Heating Owen Act be-
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Lukeshore Lengthy

/ KNOXVILLE.-Tennessee VAL
LEY Authority and United States
Engineers lakes in Tennessee
have more than 10000 miles OF
j si1oreline.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
AH Institute
Calendar
Dec. 2s-al

Sunday, December Is Christ
mas Day Museum closed.
Tuesday, December 27-2:30 %.
M, Auditorium. The Detroit
Puppet Theater. co-sponsored by
The Detroit Institute of Arts and
The Detroit News, presents THE
Museums Marvellous Manikins"
Admission 25c per person. ticket.
at door or in advance at Grin.
nIlls downtown and the Instl.
tute's Publication Desk during
museum hours.
Thursday. December %, 2.30 D
NJ, Auditorium. Repeat perform.
arce of the Detroit Puppet Thea.
ter.
Thursday, December 20 80.
500 pm. WTVS-Channel Sc
THE HISTORY OF ART series
The Detroit Institute OF Arts TV
show. THE Fall OF Montezuma'
conducted by Franklin Page
Mary Jane Healey and guests.
Friday. December $1,000 pm.
and $3.50 pm, THE FILM AS AN
ART Special Matinee for young
people seal Island" and Beaver
Valley. revivals of the Walt
Disney True Life Adventures"
No charge. Tickets al Publica-
tons Desk one week in advance
for 2 O'Clock showing. No tickets
needs for $3.50 performance.