davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

XXX dividend. fPlus extra or extras.
2 Arrears. half payable June 10. 1855;
half December 10. 1855. Declared OF
paid 80 far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Up. - Cotton
futures moved In . narrow rance during
seller OF near months. There was some
switching from nearby October to later
positions. Distant months were neglect
ed. Most traders appeared to- be AWAIT
ing fresh Developments In the cotton
crop and export situation.
Noon prices were 80 .cents Q bkie
lhigher. TO IL cents lower th9n DE Ree-
1857. and March, 33.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

~ hhed By the Associated Press
Stock and Ada Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:I6 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 up. - Foreign
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
in New York. open market, lii per cent
premium or 101 .43A.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 2.7SM,
OF y; 30-day futures, ASA. Oh 6-32;
60-day. 2.77ss, of $50; 90-dsy, 2.77h,
.ooN: Ftance, franc. .Sst; western
Germany, deutsche mark, 1856: Hol-
land. slilder, 26.12. on OF; Italy. Ira.
16b; IPortugal, escudo. $50; Sweden,
23.334; Denmark. krone, 1880.
Latin .Amertca-Argentina. free. 7.22:
Brazil. free. 1.42; Mexico, 500; Vene-
suela, bolivar. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aus. ~ eR!-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for Aug. 90;
171,176 shares including 493 shares
sold short.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Club Enfertains
Woman of The
Year

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Social and
A. eiah. which Is chapter of
TIL Arkansas Association of Col
af9h Women. entertained Mrs. b.
Roberts. @lfe of Dr. Roberts.
le Al hhysteita and surgeon, who
vs. selected Woman of the
\ bg The state organization.
lifs Roberts has done outstand-
its volunteer work with a local
d9g care saaEer for children Of
working mothers. She has also
done club work on the local.
sttr= aud national levels as well
a. community and church work.
S. Is the first woman in the
state q be elected as the state
club Womaa Of the Year
THE entertainment vas held
Tuesday evening in the Harrison
hugh school home economies cot
taRe with Mrs Helen Robinson
Num-. hostess Mrs. Cecil Hoone
presided during the program. Mrs
Catherine Flowers. member Of the
faculty. delivered the main adj
dress Mrs Carrie q. White. IL
bririan discussed. why Mrs.
Roberts had been selected Wom-
an If the Year and presented
tn Gifts Mrs A. E Wiley. sang.
Danny Boy accompanied by
Mt Willie Mae Robinson, plan
LIST
The Valentine motif was car
ri nut IN The decorations thru
OF the room The main course
Wi served from a buffet table
cdNersi with white linen table
Goth. conferred with tall red tap
as and standing Valentines Red
hearts were decorated In the same
rtlimer The dessert course was
served by Misses Bobbie Jean
Freeman ena Halle Smith, senior
II taaoi tIaents.
Attending the AFFAIR were MRS,
4 f, Roberts. guest of honor.
Nv and Mrs Roderick Flowers,
guests Of the hostess, Mrs. Jimmie
nj Robinson. club president. Mes
dunes Carrie 3. White. Willie M.
Robinson. Arts Sawyers, Rachel
Strickland. pctavia Shivefs, DIR.
and Mrs, 4 A. Wilson, Mr. and
Me- David Summerall, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c Love. Rev and Mrs.
T.. Currte. Mr.. and Mrs, Jes-
sic Gates, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Wiley. MIR md Mrs A. E. Lester,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hoone, Mr..
ana Mrs Eeo d. LETTERS and DIR,
and Mrs. * f. Mum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
kensett
MR.. NJ. M. Matidy

Mrs. M. M waddy
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ruffin and
daughter, st. Louis, were week.
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. l. Ar
nold, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are
parents of Mrs. Ruffin The
funeral of w. M. Andrews was
held Sunday at Holiness church,
Searcy Rev w. M Davis gave
the eulogy Interment in Searcy
with James funeral home In
charge MIR Andrews was a life
citizen Of White county, Surviv-
'ora are his wife, Mrs. F. An
draws; Rev r. T. and Booth An
drews Of Kansas City, Taddy An
'drc~s, sons, Charles of Kirkwood,
haather; Mrs Dorothy Samuels of
San Francisco, sister. Mrs. Frank
ie Smith. niece Miss Imogene
Arnold. primary teacher was out
of school few days due to ILL.,
ness NJ B. Barley of Sagi-
nav. returned home Monday after
visiting his father, Kermit Bark
ley. who is ill. He was accompa-
MED by Aaron McCloud, a law
Student, While here they were
house guests of Mrs Flossie Jack
son, MIR. Barkley's mother E.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Washington of
Camden were Sunday guests of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

Mrs. Margaret Durgan, patient
in the Earl Chambers building,
presented a check to establish
scholarship fund. DR., Hugh A,
Browne, superintendent, states
This fund will be used to pay
extension courses for senior high
school students" The eligibility
and rules for participation in this
fund are being worked out by
the teachers and DR.. Browne.
Miss Sue Ross, principal, will an
nounee the rules in the near flu
ture Early in January a Sc
ries of health lectures, dealing
with the symptoms, diagnosis,
treatment and rehabilitation of
the tubereular patient was begun
under the direction of DR. Hugh
A. Browne, medical director,
These lectures are a part OF the
hospital health education pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

the residence of Rev, and Mrs, f.
Jackson, which was a big success.
Many attended, even though the
weather was quite unfayorable.
Thanks to the many friends who
made the affair a success, The
Bible class is located at l4l0 East
37th street. regular meetings are
held each Tuesday mite at 7;30.
and everyone is invited to at
tend Thursday and Friday mites.
at 7s30, there will be two special
programs. Rev. E. Jackson. in
structor; Rev. A. Jones. vice pres
ident; Rev. E. Thornton, chaplain.
Rev E, Tyson, president and Mrs.
E. Jackson, secretary =, On the
sick list are Mesdames Mollie
Rice, Lula Green and Evelene
Bell All are improving at this
writing
Mrs. Lula Mae Christopher, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Hendrix Students
PhiIander Guests

Members of the Hendrix col
leEe Christian association OF
Conway, were guests Of the
Philabder Smith college Christi
an association. Sunday night.
Guest speaker was Jon Guthrie.
president of the psychological
group at Hendrix. Mr.. Guthrie
sand that in answering problems
Of the world We must have chris
tan commitments beyond the call
of duty"
Other participants Of the pro-
gram were George Tanner, presi-
dent of the Methodist Student
movement, the state of Arkansas;
Mary Sue Smith, president of the
North Arkansas conference Of
Methodist youth and Martha Me-
0aker, freshman, active in the
Hendrix Christian association, Mrs.
James Upton. wife of the spon-
scr, was chaperone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

eral services for Jeff Poll We're
held last Thursday at st, Marian
NIB church -. Rev. f. l., Lewis,
presiding elder of the Muskogee
and Tulsa district visited with
his many friends here. Rev. Lewis
is from Alabama. While here, he
delivered four wonderful sermons,
Money raised was S58.58. He stay
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Vaughn and was dinner
guest in the following homes, Mr.
and Mrs. George Morris, Mr., and
Mrs. Coterrel Robinson and Rev
and Mrs. w. M. Brown An
drew Thornton visited in T1llar
last week. He was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Callum &. :.
Mrs, Thelma Brim and Miss Ar
quillia jefferson, Wilmot were
the guests of Mrs. Luvenia Max
we'll last Wednesday -, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Milton Williams are
spending the week with Mrs.
Williams grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ford The Park
dale basketball team (The Jag
uarl played in the district tourn-
ament Feb 1919.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Shorter Holds
Baby Contest

Shorter college is sponsoring its
annual Baby Contest in the in
terest Of its Founders day eele-
bration. This contest will close
February y at 6 p, m. Prizes
will be awarded the winners inn
mediately following the close of
tine 5 p, m. Vesper services to be
held IN tine college auditorium.
The contestants are as follows:
Clinton Crater, son of Mr., and
Mrs, Clinton Crater; Letitia Ma
RE Williams, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs, A. C. Williams; Sharon Di-
anna White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D White LaRoy Cald-
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Caldwell Wilmot; Barbara Faye
Henderson, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Laron Henderson,; Joan Be-
linda Sharpe daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Sharpe, Camden;
Reginald Hampton, ir.. son of
Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Hampton,
Bald knob; Nathaniel Danfort, jra
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Danfort, ST.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Strollu
Cassie Melvin

The Union county junior boys
and senior girls tournament was
conducted at the Gardner high
school last week. Seven schools
participated. AS a results of the
tournament, Gardner junior boys
and senior girls played in the
finals. New Hope school of Mt.
Holly. senior girls, won over
Gardner senior girls, 5 points. Ell
Dorado junior boys won over
Gardner junior boys, several
points Billy Melvin. a fresh
man in Grambling college, LOU
isiana, visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Pereell Melvin, last
week , A group met at Cur
ry church for the purpose of
organizing a flower and beautifi-
cation club, Mrs. Shirley Rogers
opened the meeting by singing.
After the devotion, Mrs. Cassie
Melvin, was asked to serve as
chairman of the meeting The fol-
lowing persons were elected as
chairman for different areas, Mes
DANES Shirley Rogers, Rellia Mae
Bullock, Fannie Roberts. Armendy
Williams and Fay Melvin. Mes
danes Cassie Melvin was elected
president. Pearl Roberts, vic G
/ president and Dollie Mae Smith
secretary,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Frank Stanley
Frat Speaker

Time will not work out the
problem Of segregation" instead
time can be used as an oppef=
tunity and d challenge to aeeele-
rate our speed in desegregating. "
declared Frank L. Stanley, pub
Usher of the Louisville, Kentucky.
Defender. as he spoke here Sun
day evening for the members of
Pi Lambda and Beta Chi chapters
Mr. Stanley spoke at Wesley
Chapel Methodist church. DR. T.
J. Griffin, formerly Of Hot Springs
but who Is now pastortng in
Chicago, Will be the Sunday
speaker for Philander Smith col
leges vesper services at Wesley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

gram and are held each Tuesday
morning in the auditorium. Each
phase of the disease is being dis
cussed by DR.. Browne in the or
der of thier importance. It is
felt that this part of the eduea-
ional program of the institution
will be of great value in helping
the patient with his adjustment
problem, and already gratifying
results are being realized.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Boulevard News

The Southwestern Ministerial
Bible class enjoyed many won
derful revivalistic and healing
services conducted by Bishops F.
F, L. Brandon and d. Grant
They were given reception at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Washington =.
The sick list includes Mes
DANES Lottie Davis, Clara Pitts.
II. B Harris, Clara Jones a n d
Kermit Barley The WINS
of Centennial MBC met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Wad-
dy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
PhiIander Cagers
Ready for State

With 8 wins and no losses in
conference play, the Phtlandef
Smith Panthers stand ready for
their traditional interstate rivals
the Golden Lions of Arkansas A
M&N college, who they will meet
at the Robinson auditorium, Wed
nesday, February %,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

Funeral services for Jim Keller
ford were held recently at the
Childress chapel, with the Jones
FUNERAL home in charge Fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Race Relations
Hold Spot Sunday

The Rev CotesWarth p. Lewis,
dean of Trinity Episcopal cathe-
dral, will deliver the message
Sunday at p, m. in First Bap-
fist church. 9TH and Gaines streets,
where Dr., Roland Smith is pas
Tor. Musical numbers will be con-
tributed by the AM&N college
choir from Pine Bluff
The occasion is an observance
of race relations Sunday, Pro-
gram participants are DR. T B.
Hay, president of the white min
isters' alliance and DR.. J F Hen
derson, president Of the Negro
ministers alliance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Richmond Hill
John Hearn

JoHn hedTn
Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith were
lunch guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grady McGhee :,
Mary E. Hearn of Little Rock,
was Sunday guest in the home Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Hearn also visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Hearn Mrs K, M,
Wells and daughter, Odella and
granddaughter were Thursday
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs M M MeGhee Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18
Int grat'd Teaeh'n M
Staff for Calf

RIVERSIDE, calif-Negro ia. !
ers will be used in the sa II
of this county on an intss'a.
basis, the local NAACp ba5
informed. Following protas,
gainst discrimination. WlFsrs
Davis. president Of the hss.
said that Rey D. johnson seal
intendent of schools. has aaff;l
" agreed to integrate W.
teachers in the system ass
seeking applications.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

Allie Preston was a visitos
Mrs. Lucinda Hearn. Wedna,,
John Hearn was quest Of
and Mrs. J. D. Hearn= ri,
afternoon Mrs, Lula Nee,
was a visitor in the home Of h
Grady S. Mathew, MeGhee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-18

SHE'S FIRsT-The appointment
Of Mrs. Marian Simmons as ac-
ing director of the unions dis
triet GKansas. Missouri. and
southern Illinois, with 10000
members, makes her the first
woman to hold this high post
in the United Westinghouse
Workers of America, Go
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Two-Price Wheat Plan
Gets Vigorous Support

WASHINGTON, O'clock for more
pressure in coming weeks for new
wheat program that has been variousIy
called certificate plan, s'two-price"
plan, and domestic parity plan.
It is getting vigorous support
from the National Grange, the Ma
tiOnai Association of Wheat Grow
ers and influential legislators. Con-
gress is expected to give it serious
consideration early next year.
The idea, briefly. is this: Producers
would be guaranteed a return equal to
full parity for that portion of the crop
consumed at home in food form. Farm
er return for feed and export wheat
would be the going market price. All
wheat would move freely on the market
to sell at competitive prices.
''Under the proposal" says the
Grange, ''there would not be any gov
eminent subsidy or price support in
the market place. The plan would be
self-financing through the use of mar
keting certificates. Consumers of bread
and other wheat food products would
continue to pay in the market place, as
they do now, only fair price. But,
unlike the present program, there
would no longer be any necessity for
consumers as taxpayers making sec
ond payment in the form of taxes for
export subsidies, for storage costs or
losses because of spoilage."
Grange officials believe the big prob
lem in setting the plan in motion would
be the present large surplus of wheat.
Once these were removed or insulated,
however, they think the plan would be
sure-fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
ACP PAYMENTS

Higher and more numerous ACP
payments look to have the inside
track now i'm Washington as the
method that will be used to try and
maintain farm income, and ges
some extra acres out of production.
Land-rentaI and sOiI-bank schemes
are finding opposition in officials
circles for these reasons among
others:
ID That such a program would De
very difficult to administer, and farm
ers would object to the government
interference involved. 20 That seed
supply to convert rented acres to grass
is inadequate. CD That the rental idea
would put the major emphasis on GET
ting extra dollars in the farmers peck
cts, but might be of little or no help
to the cause of conservation.
THE ACP approach, say those who
favor it, would put the stress where nc
belongs - on conservation - and also
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Adapted Grasses
More Productive

IF ABANDONED cropland and low
producing grazing land in western Okla
homa were seeded to adapted grasses,
3 to 5 million dollars would be added
annually to the income of that area,
studies at Oklahoma ARM indicate.
over a 1O-year period areas reseeded
to adapted grasses produced an aver
age net reutrn of $40 per acre more
than native grass areas. Even during
the 195s-'54 drought, indications are
that this practice would have meant
TO 2. million dollars more to Oklahoma
stockmen and farmers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

There is lot of difference of
opinion developing in Washington
over the question of whether the
Presidents illness viii or won't
make things tougher for Agriculture
Secretary Benson and his policies.
Some say, yes. Their theory is that
many Republicans who have never
liked the Benson program, and have
gone along with it because of Ike,
now will chip away at it.
Others say, no. Their point is that
Ike's Iieutenants and COP leaders are
now being more careful than ever
about thwarting the boss. Besides, they
point out, the President very likely will
soon be back on the job full time. Mean
time, it would be not only bad strategy
to go after his Agriculture Secretary.
but most disrespectful of the Chief
Executive to boot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

would obtain at least some temporary
production control
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
BEEF-PoRK COMPETITION

BEEF-PORK COMPETITION
CattIemen would be helped some
what by government pork buying,
say livestock people here. Their
theory is that tOO-cheap pork gives
beef competition for the consumer
dollar that action to take some
pork off the market and at least
maintain present hog prices would
be beneficial to the livestock in
dustry generally.
Insiders at USDA's Commodity StabiI-
iZation Service-which would buy pork
for the government at press time
the agency was all fooled up to start
actual buying within couple of weeks
after getting a go-ahead from Benson.
Benson was meeting with hog grower
and industry representatives to get
their ideas on how TO firm up hog mar
kets.
'swouId be in addition to the efforts
already under way to cooperate with
and coordinate the pork promotion cam
paign now being carried on !"
Department livestock men haven't
been saying anything about it publicly,
but their hope is to keep hog markets
at about this falls level through much
of the winter That could take a con-
siderable amount of government buy
ing-say as much as 10 per cent of pork
supplies on the market between now
and next February.
Disposal would be a tough problem.
School lunches could use some pork,
and also welfare institutions. Farm
Bureau officials suggest that some pork
cuts as well as lard could be exported.
FEED GRAIN SUPPORTS
Price supports for feed grains
next year are giving USDA veter-
ans a large headache. Props for
cent of parity from IS per cent in
1854 for oats, barley, sOrghums
and rye.
Hope was that production would be
reduced, but it has gone up instead,
due to the shift into feed grains of
diverted acres. There has been talk
at the department of knocking feed
grain floors out entirely, in hopes this
would retard production.
Nobody at USDA, however, much
likes the idea of eliminating floors with
farm income still declining. Such action
likely would bring howl from COP
party leaders and congressman running
for reelection in grain-growing area.
Best guess is that Benson viii keep
feed grain floors in Sc about where they
are now. Time of decision is still about
two months off, This years supports
were announced last December Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
OUR COMPETENT TECHNICIAN
WILL ADVISE YOU ON PROPER
FIELD INSTALLATION

Find get the best results in seed termination and
crop weld soil and fertilizer
and big savings from lower power cost
Hove troined riooon specialist help design and buy
the which it
will be WodeRoin lateral moving methods
--POWER-SHIFT and POWER-ROLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
You cam win a fabulovs mink. just like
the one Susan Hayward is wearing here!
E1HzQ TIE lux C0whEd Rl9W AhAY.I

pend ON LuN-it's gc,tlc, mild, really
good to nv complexion -. or ~ like
Lux Soap because it's the finest com
plexion care I've ever had" or 3.
I'm in good cumpanv-L Lux is the soap
of the Hollywood stars and it's mine,
tool"
But use your own words. Give vom
own reasons. And remember. the prizes
are well worth vo'm entering right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

here are four weekly contests. Every
week } of these lovely mink coats, Is
mink cape stoles, and so mink scarves
will le given away.
And it's SO easy to win! All YOU have
to do-in twenty-five words or less-is
complete this statement: i like LIN
Soap because.
Here are the kind of statements that
co"ld ,cin Yo" might say, i can de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

]. IN rs odditioool words or
less. complete HE settlement:
= like Lux Soop beeoVse -"
Use plain popev or The eniry
blank below. Write or print
pIoinly your nome ond oddress.
z. Mod entries 10 "lux Con-
test" Box 333. New York IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

from ony sire coke OF lvS
ToRet Soop.
). he Luz contest Is open TO
oil residents OF Continental
United Stotes. Alosko ond
Ho~oii tDesoilsd rules for me
lux Contest orc Gvoaoble az
most oroeers.l
Evening star., 1955-11-11
JUDO EXPERT FREED.
I'M SLAYiNG OF MAN
IBRANDiSHlNG KNIFE

LOS ANGELES B.--An
ex-Marine judo expert who
killed an attacker with two
blows on the neck was
cleared yesterday by 9
coroner's jury.
James Baker, 33. testified
that Edward Bollinger, fl.
attacked him with a knife
after an argument over
Boliinger's dog.
II grabbed his wrist at
the sleeve. raised an arm and
threw him over my shoul-
DER Mr.. Baker said. He
still had the knife 50 I dove
on him and gave him two
slashes in the neck. ! knew
he was dead so ! went into
the house and called the
sheriff's ofIice. A blow like
that Is very difficult to con-
troll"
The jury ruled that the
death was a justifiable
homicide. committed in self
defense.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Court Rebukes2 Agencies
On Loyalty Case Moves

The United States Court Of Appeals handed two Federal
agencies the Army and civil Service Commission, stern
rebuh yesterday for playing fast and loose with payroll
clerks job The ordered the Army to reinstate Mrs
Evelyn Bue colored her back for the period
she without employment
story according to the appellate court began
Evening star., 1955-11-11

must make some compromise"
In their territorial claims II they
want peace.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FOUND

CAT. ffay, white 0n nose ana undei
chin; vic. GEeentree and Old GEORGE
and bell. vic. 200 Il Spring ST.: ownel
OF good va. home. XII g-3969.
DOG, male hroXn. mixed breed: VIC
good Va. home XII: Q-3g69. =.
KITTEN, pretty gray. VIC 400 Com.
], home. ERSnssAsHi Ki. s.sSsSsp. NIsi s0vu Z,
I 1,FARHKKET. Ereen and yellow: ies
lband: wEM. 8-07s5. ny =. - -.
tERSIAN CAT. rust coinred, vic. oeorge-
town Medical school. EM- 2-b433