davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1955-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James MerSing. Jr.,
of Albright, w. Va. were Wednes-
day dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Mersing and family Joyce
Olive and Oran Mcrsing returned
home with them for few days
visit
Mrs. Twila Shank and Mrs
Frances Martin. of Pleasant Valley
we're Wednesday visitors of Mrs
+ G. Carskadon and Mrs. Lawson
Knots
David Blauch. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Blauch, returned to his
home last Friday after being a pa
tient i'm Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mrs. Erwin Fikc and Mr.. and Mrs
Bliss Hahn spent Wednesday with
Mrs Floyd Artis at Mt Lake Park.
Mrs Floyd Carskadon is a pa
tient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Fred Fike. who had been pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, returned to his home here
last Thursday evening
WI. anu WI - lJdl W III 4 ihN anu
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Troy Gnegy
spent the weekend with relatives
i'm Ohio.
Robert Shaffer, USN. is spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Shafler
Oscar Shaffer Miss Betty Ellen
Shaffer and Robert Shaffer spent
Sunday in Waynesburg. Ohio. Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer and Mrs Homer
Shaffer returned home with them
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Burton AShbY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, of
Bayard, w. Va. visited Mrs Law
son Knots. Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Lewis, who had been
a patient in Baltimore hospital.
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holler and
family visited friends in Romney
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Thomas
and family, Oakland. visited Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Dewitt and Eve
lyn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cummings,
of Cleveland, o.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Dewitt and family on
Saturday.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
Halloween Social Planned

The F0ur-H club Of Ryan's Glade
is sponsoring an old fashioned
masquerade Halloween social on
Saturday evening, October % be
ginning at 7:30 O'Clock at the Com
munity hall. opposite the White
church.
There will be cakes, pies. home
made candy, soft drinks, hot dogs
and hamburgers on sale. Prizes
will be given for the prettiest. ugli-
est. funniest and the ore who keeps
on his mask the longest The public
is invited.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
Health Meeting Set

The second area health meeting
will be held on Friday evening. Oc-
tober 28. at the health department
offices in the hospital at Oakland
at 7:3O o'clock, it has been an
nounced. A film on venereal disease
will be shown. followed by discus
sion Miss Frances f. Grove, senior
public health nurse in the county
will lead the discussion. Home
makers and other interested per
sons are invited The first area
meeting was held in Grantsville.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
SWALLOW FALLS

Ladies' Aid was held at the home
of Mrs Edith Friend ON Thursday
The Aid had its revealing day last
Thursday. taking ON new members
and electiug Mrs CLYDE SineS as
president
MIR and Mrs. George Mellott. of
SykesviIle: Mr.. and Mrs Roy Miner
Terra Alta visited Navy Mellott
over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs William Trout, of
Pittsburgh Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Maybe.
Miss Elinor SineS, Leota SineS
Jane Glotfelty and Richard Sines
State Teachers college. FroStburg
spent the Weekend with their
families
Mr. and Mrs Emm'tt Smith, of
Cadiz, O.. spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs Bert Ream
Miss Helen Maybe and Miss Re-
ginia Durm. Piedmont, W. Va, vis-
tied Mrs Arden Skipper on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs John Lilly. Oak
land, on Sunday
Mrs Martha Spiker left Saturday
TO spend several weeks with rela-
tives in Baltimore and PennSyl-
vania
Harry Kimmel Terra Alta, W.
Va. visited Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Sines. Sunday.
Rev and Mrs Jonas Sines, Mrs.
Lawrence Sines and Mrs. Randolph
Helm attended a conference al the
Maple Grove church, Saturday
Kenneth Hardesty, Hutton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sines.
Sunday.
Mrs Orval Friend underwent a
major operation in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Tues
day
The Republican., 1955-10-27

Hog prices tumbled to lowest
levels in nearly 13 years.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for October thus far to 40.
Four of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
The Republican., 1955-10-27
PICK UPS

1851 Ford V-8 v Ton Pickup
Green Excellent condition.
Priced for quick sale.
1850 Chevrolet "a Ton Pickup
4-speed transmission. Tip
top shape. Reasonable.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
Scout Fund Cumpuign
Surpusses Its Goal

The campaign for funds for the
Deep Greek Boy Scout district ac-
tiyities surpassed its goal again this
year. ii was announced by John
Forman district finance chairman.
The money raised for scouting
goes to the Potomac Council for
Deep Creek districts share of the
overall expense The amount re-
ccivcd this year was S92S.98. just
S222 more than was raised last
year
Assisting Mr.. Forman in the
campaign were Glenn Blauch. Crcl-
lin; Joseph Welch and Delbert
BitGnger, Mt Lake Park. Kenneth
Ridder Red House William Mace.
Maurice Brookhut and Robert
StempIe. Oakland; and Wells Bray.
Deer Park.
Hoo nricGs funlbIad t0 Ioyrac+
The Republican., 1955-10-27

Agriculture department reported
that record high supplies of food
and live stock feed Grains were on
hand in this country October l.
Return of German war prisoners
The Republican., 1955-10-27

from Russia is resulting in up
surge of anti-rearmament and neu-
tralist sentiment in West Germany,
Great Britain celebrated the
15Oth anniversary of Trafalgar,
The Republican., 1955-10-27

when French and Spanish fleets
were routed
Governments investment in farm
surpluSes jumped another 500 mil
lion during August
The Republican., 1955-10-27
UNITED PENTFCOSTAL

UNITED PENTECOsTAL, Sang
Run. Rev Ralph Jacks, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday School 7:3O p. m.
Evangelistic service with special
singing 7.30 p M Wed. Young
Peoples program followed with
Bible Study -ll:30 a. m.
Sunday School 7:30 p. m, Revival
services each evening.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
Sales Tax Yields
Increase III Year

State Comptroller j. Millard
TaWes has lust released a detailed
report covering final statistics on
retail sales and use tax collections
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1850 Receipts of S34 998, ,78489 es-
tabished a new high since the i'm
ception of these taxes in July, 1947.
\ total of 475.S54 monthly returns
were filed, am increase of 6,O33
over previous years total Top five
counties were Baltimore. Mont
gomery Prince Georges. Anne
Arundel and Washington.
The rise in receipts was strongest
in the building materials and con
tractors group which points up the
importance of the postwar build
ing boom.
The receipts for Garrett county
totaled Sl243OO.32 for the tax, and
$50 for license fees. for grand
total of S124,382.32.
The totals for wears 1947 10 the
present showed SlO3484 1947-48.
S13O188. 1948-49. S123O2O. 1949-5O:
Sl24.331. l950-5l: Sll63l4. 1852:
Sl13595. 1928. S118365. 1953-54.
Sl243OO. 1856.
The Republican., 1955-10-27
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

New York, London and many
worlds seaports would be under
water if two-mile thick icecap over
Antartic continent should melt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
IS Fine Bulls & 10 Great Bred Females

I announce our nod T nDsoee complied
Z md record
,+rwnhPro mneerY
youiy sbcouee
III those - sole hgoG0po
#A the n9 our dpe de
~ W1 custom" orcote
" bulls ,sls
IN ~ sSper soop II We S Uot
W did upeot ld oot 70 70
WA 5000 sew
WM
q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15


W soSS or 0ees But
W
III they ooue
WM Pe''
Nc
on for you
W outHN lbeott"
I'D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Reduce Insects
Flowing

Now is the time for all to-
.oaCCo growers TO pillow out their
tobacco roots, allow them to Law
on top of the ground for a few
days, and the n run a section
narrow over them to help in re-
auc!ng the number of nematodes
t"r future crops. Root knot is
SUI taking a total of thousands
OF pounds of tobacco from CO.
li'mous County farmers and If
EaS been found that by blowing
out the roots after harvest, the
population of nematodes can be
greatly decreased. In fact. do
ceased by around 90 percent. ="
.Salc County Agent c. D. Rapcr.
During past years in one cx-
pertinent the ncmatologis.s NJ
state College found that in a
iioid having 90 ncmatodcs Dor
rlnf Of soil in May had incrcas-
cd to 5000 ncmatodcs by harry
est time where the roots were
TIT IN the ground undisturOed.
lheSe had increased to LOCO
nematodes per pint of soil bv
November. But where the roots
were turned out and narrowed
a few days after being turned
out, the ncmatode population
had been reduced to 300 per
pint of soil. Therefore. one of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Probers Refuse
CP&L A heurinq

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. "A Con-
sIeSSional subcommittee meet
ing here TO investigate the Int
e-ior Departments handling OF
federal power deliveries to pre-
terence customers was accused
To-Day of employing "Shamefully
un6emocratic tactics"
The charge came from H. B.
Robinson, general manager ?of
Carolina Power & Light Com
.pany.
Robinson said the commi tee
denied his company an audience
.h.re while inviting and encour-
aging testimony calculated Ito
.t,ild a case for public power
and discredit investor-owne5.
.tarpaying private companies"
He was referring to the sub
committee on public works and
resources Of the House Com
mittee on Government Opera
tons. Its chairman, Congress
.rnIr Earl Chudoff, called a SER
les of power hearings across the
nation and invited representa-
tues of preference customers
to testify.
Louis V. Sutton. president of
Carolina Power & Light Com
Parry. had wired Chudoff for
permission to testify here. Gnu
d refused. promising only to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

the best practices that tobacco
farmers can carry out is to pillow
OUT the roots and harrow in a
few days.
Another practice that can be
carried out at this time of the
year is the seeding Of winter
cover crops and this should be
done between now and the la.-
te. part Of November. Any Of
he small gains, oats. rye. wheat,
Or 4 combination of these, make
an excellent winter cover CROP
ard where feasible and necess-
lry, make excellent grazing.
Ryegrass. Crimson Colver, and
VCtch should be seeded as early
rs possible for best results and
not later than November Is.
In seeding all winter cover
ere ps, farmers who have not us
&C their 1855 assistant for cost
sharing in spring through the
County ASC Office. should con-
tact the ASC Office as soon asl
possible for their seed and cred
i; on the 1855 Program. For the
seeding of small grain, the ASCl
will assist at the rate of So DOL
per acre when certified seed are
use. This means that it will ac:-
ually cost the farmer about Sl.00l
to Sl.l5 for certified seed toI
seed an acre of winter cover M
any of the small grains.
For ryegrass, vetch, or Grim
son clover, the cost share rate
will run about $3.50 per acre.
For farmers wishing to put in
permanent pastore the cost
share has been set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

hear him IF, as and when"
some future hearing mingt be
slated in Washington.
Robinson said his company
was prepared to show by the
record that its REPEATED efforts
to deliver Kerr Dam power be-
gan as early as l950--two years
before power became available
from the federal project.
Instead of limiting the hear
ing 10 this announced purpose, :"
Robinson said, the committee
rot only permitted but encout =
aged one witness 10 attack our
company and its president"
He was referring to testimony
by w. T. Crisp. spokesman fer
the Tarheel Electric Member
ship Corporation, who reiterated
cft-repcated charges that CPL
h;d violated promise to wheel
Kerr Dam power.
In addition TO the compary's
rcrcated offers to wheel" Rob-
GnSon said. lit has also offered
10 firm up project power by di-
rect sale 10 the co-ops Of needed
ti.ming energy at project rates.
Under cross examination.
Mr.. Crisp was forced to admit
day for the first time that the
CC-opS are not interested in
wheeling alone but he new de-
n'"nds that the company sell
frming energy from its general
CTS directly to the federal gov
eminent for resale. although he
knows full we'll that the rates
TO the co-opS would be the same
IN either case. There is no ap-
piicable federal law that auth
o-izcS the government to buy
i.rmlng up power for resale.
The record will show that
our company has stood rea iy
for more than four years 10
wheel all the power allocated
IL preference customers in he
area we serve. 1t would appear
that spokesman for the co-opS
are more DESTROYS of keeping "a
nv" an issue. in the hope of OBJ =
tanning transmission lines, than
IN securing a contract for the
best interest of the rural Coop
ci@tives and farm customers"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Free public access areas are
Icing provided by the n. c.
Woldlife Resources Commission
to enable Sportsmen to reach
public fishing waters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Army Capt. Hubert w. Bry-
ant, son Of Mrs. James A. Bry-
ant, Loris. s. c.. recently was
graduated from The Infantry
schools associate officer ad-
Nanced course at Fort Benning
Ga. He entered the Army in
l94S and Is holder of the
Bronze Star Medal and Combat
Infantryman Badge. His wife,
Doris, lives in Hartwell. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Iclosed, doors but authoritative
American sources said there ID
increasing evidence the SoMet
Union really Is trying to think
THE Eisenhower plan through
with the idea Of adopting Il.
Arkady A. eobolev, Soviet dele
gate, remained silent in the SUBJ
committee on Moscow's attitude
toward President Eisenhower's
proposal that the United States
and Russia swap military blue
prints and mutually exchange
aerial and ground inspections.
In Geneva the President re-
Iferred to aerial inspections.
When the subcommittee met here
august 20 the plan was expanded
to include ground inspection.
While he has not tipped Rus
Isia's hand, Mr.. Soboley has asked
two questions. His first query,
last week. was whether the FL
|senhower plan included conven-
tional as well as hydrogen
weapons,
It was reported yesterday he
asked Mr.. Stassen whether the
United States would favor ex-
banding the plan Of aerial
photography to other nations be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

would be independent Of the
state party, or what We can Ia
the United States public policy :
Prof. Berman said he Won-
dered whether the "repressiye-
mess Of Soviet law with respect
TO political crimes Is . reflection
merely Of the fact that the revo-
luton still Is not secure or Of
/ basic Soviet conception that
politics is beyond law and that
law Is basically an instrument
|of politics and can never itself
control the top leadership Of the
state"
Prof. Berman said his visit
had strengthened his conviction
that the opening Of Soviet legal
development to American and
other foreign lawyers "can only
improve the reputation Of Soviet
law abroad. Il cannot hurt Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Soviet Criminal Lows
Eosed !, Says Professor

land making the investigation
more independent" Of govern
lment administrators.
Prof. Berman. author Of three
books on Soviet law. arrived In
Russia four weeks ago for q
visit. He Is said to have waited
eight years for a visa.
Since his arrival he has talked
to outstanding Soviet jurists. sal
lin on court trials and discussed
cases with judges.
Prof. Berman's speech, the
first public comments on the
Soviet legal system made by an
American lawyer in the Soviet
Union. was q frank appraisal OF
Russian practices.
Discussing Soviet legal his
tory. he recalled the Soviet
struggle for q legal system which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 delayed
In Transmission (P1.A broad
law reform movement Is under
way in the Soviet Union, sharp
IL strengthening the rights Of
the accused and lessening the
sentences Of many crimes. Har-
ward University law professor
said today.
Speaking to an audience at the
Soviet Academy Of Sciences
Law Institute. Prof. Harold j.
Berman said he had learned
that q new draft code Of crimi-
nal procedure Is close to COM
pletion.
This provides. he said, for
Strengthening the rights of the
accused, giving the accused the
right Of counsel at some stages
Of the preliminary investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

sides the United States and Rus
STA. Mr.. stassen has not given
direct answers. However, Mr..
|Stassen outlined q resolution for
the y. N. Assembly In which one
point would recommend that
other states decide ct an early
date what contribution they
could make to the plan and to
consider its extension to their
own territories.
He asked Mr.. Sobolev the rea-
son for the second question. Mr..
Sobolev was reported to have
said one problem Is that both
the United States and the So
viet Union have defense agree
ments with other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
|Sfassen Urges
|UnaniI1lity on
Inspection Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. IA (R.-Presidential arms
adviser Harold e. Stassen yester-
day called for unanimous U. N.
Assembly approval of President
IEisenhower's mutual inspection
plan. He said 1t opened the gate
Ito a disarmament program and
could be expanded to other coun-
tries besides the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Stassen made his appeal
for unanimity as the U. N. Dis
armament subcommittee began
Its third week Of deliberations on
post Geneva disarmament plans.
Some Western delegates professed
TO feel progress had been made.
The session was held behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Ducks Don't Duck
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Fla. R.-
Ducks win no longer have to
duck when they swim in Gaines
|ville's duck pond. A 21z-foot al
|ligator has been eating them
wholesale for the past two weeks
but City Policeman c. A. Roberts
finally dispatched It with . rifle
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
~ Million in iran

LONDoN-Iran has . popula-
ton Of about II million in an
area Of $4,000 square miles.
Canada is six times larger In
area and has more than IL
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

n. KUN PROOF SOrrer knit win SER
edge top and bottom, satin front
pdnel. Girdle or pontie, small to
large --------------
B. Buy O whole wardrobe includ-
ing the brief shown and eirdle,
pontie and garter belt Of Stretchee
knit Of nylon and royon elastic
yorn. Small to large. Eoch----
C. Wonderful detachable crotch
pontie of soft, fine cotton knit,
runproof eIostic. 4 detachable
eorters. small to loree
D. Embroidered front panel. run
proof nyIon and elostic. mesh. self
edeino n1nkes this oirdle or pontie
q good buy. Small to Jorge $780,
E. "Lody Cue" mode Of soft.
comfortable eyeIet knit cotton,
royon and eIostic yarn. It fits
like fine undies. Perky bows and
ruffIes trim the eirdIe or pontie.
Small to extra large.
Not shown:
Matching garter belt, small TO
Jorge -----------------1.O 90
Down Stolr Store, corsets and Bros
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

4 Convenient Woys to Pay
l. Charge your esuIsr charge desired you will
be billed until October ST.
cBAconsinuous Budget Aeeosntpoy H6 your established
credit limit eoch month";
Loyowsy PIan-on this OF 1890 pay 500
in 6 eouo ser;-nnonthy payments.
A. Deferred 500 down. the boonce
in 4 monthly payments.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Henry Holland. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simmons. Mrs. Harold
Coolidge with her handsome
son Tom: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Payson. former Ambassador
and Mrs. John Wiley, Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Biffie. Nine. Ca
mile Chautemps, the Rev. Jo-
seph Thorning, Prince and
Princess Sanseverino and Capt.
and Mrs. Alberto Zamboni Of
the Italian Embassy, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim. and the Colom-
bian Ambassador to the OAS.
Senior Delgado, who win be
host at a party for the Zuleta-
Angels on october II.
The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Mime. Van Rotten
win have as their house guest
this week end the Netherlands
Foreign Minister J. M. A. H.
Luns.
Mr.. Luns has been in New
York where he heads his coun-
try's delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly.
He was to see Secretary Dulles
this afternoon and tonight will
be honored at Q dinner party
given by the Van Roijens.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

he speaks the language Of the
heart" " She recalls the time
when DR.. Schweitzer asked q
native standing by to help him
carry a huge load Of lumber.
The native replied that he was
a postal worker-an intellec-
tual.
II don't carry wood and tim
ber around like you." he said.
.Oh. you're fortunatel / too
wanted to become an intel
lectuai,. said the doctor, but
I never made it,
Mrs. Preminger really
switched colonies" For eight
years she was on the list Of
the 10 best-dressed women and
for is years she always had q
table reserved at the Colony
Club In New York for lunch.
Now her life Is reserved to the
leper colony at Lambarene,
Africa.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

cess In Lainbarene you must
be . carpenter. . mechanic. q
farmer. q boatman. . trader
as well as q physician and .
surgeon"
Takes TO Building
Last year, on her yearly
pilgrimage. Mrs. Preminger
was q carpenter. The doctor
was building and that was it.
There are no lights or rum
ming water and SO their day
starts with sunrise. They work
until noon when they have
lunch. take q siesta until q
and work again until 6 pm.
when they have dinner. Each
goes to bed shortly thereafter
because Of the lack OF light.
The language most spoken
is French but for the doctor
Mrs. Preminger says, Every
body understands him. because
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Continued From Page B-s

Continued From Page Be-
VIPs visiting Washington
among them Lord Mountbat-
ten due in November.
Nine. Yang, wife of the
Korean Ambassador, reports
her husband will be back here
on the 18th. and Norway's
Ambassador Munthe de Nor
genstierne says their Foreign
Minister, Mr.. Lange, win make
an unofficial visit to Washing
ton this week end.
Despite President Eisen-
hower's illness. Guatemala's
Ambassador Cruz-Salazar says
that his President viii go ahead
with his state visit to WASH
ington next month. II Presi-
dent Eisenhower Is not sufii-
ciently recovered to do the
honors, then Vice President
Nixon win officiate.
Other ambassadors who came
to wish their colleague bon
voyage were Frances Couve de
Murville. the Italian envoy
and Signora Brosio. Argen-
tina's Paz, the Ambassador OF
the Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Holloway, Ambassador
Chiriboga OF Ecuador. Nine.
Gonzalez, wife Of the Vene-
zuelan Ambassador, the AM
bassador Of Costa Rica and
Nine. Nurnier. Ambassador
Andrade Of Bolivia, SPANS
Ambassador Arielza, the Am
bassador Of Honduras and
Sonora de Izaguirre, the Am
bassador Of China and Nine.
Koo, Japan's Ambassador
Iguchi. Ambassador Gruber OF
Austria and the Brazilian AM
bassador and Mime. Muniz.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles was
among the ranking Americans
present, and also seen in the
ballroom were former Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson
and Mrs. Acieson.
Former Ambassador to FL
Salvador and Mrs. Robert Hill
discussed with Mrs. Morris
Cafritz their mutual love for
a good bridge game. The Hills,
who have just returned, have
taken a house ut 1915 30th
street in Georgetown. He win
be a special assistant to Her
bert Hoover. jr.
Still others seen were Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Aide to Dr.. SchWeitzer
ATTENDS Meeting Here

Schweitzer Hospital Fund.
Headquarters are at 81 East
Fifty-first street. New York
City, and Of course their pur-
pose is to raise money for the
doctors hospital.
Mrs. Premineer is the daugh-
ter Of q Hungarian diplomat
and a French mother. She
speaks to you about sthe
greatest man on earth with
Q European accent that would
make Charles Boyer sound as
II he were born In Baltimore.
When you ask this fabulous
woman about her life In LAM
barene, she Immediately quotes
DR.. Schweitzer. "To be a suc-