davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DRIVER SEES LESS
ON VACATION AS
HE SPEEDS UP

Speeding motorists might
just as well wear binders,
for they lose most of their
ability to see to the side of
the road anyway.
Besides. with the vacation
season coming up. the speed
ers are going to miss out on
one of the major vacation
misunderstanding new places.
Drivers see less and less
as speed increases. A driver
with normal vision can see
almost 80 degrees to each
side when his car is stopped.
At so miles an hour, his side
vision is cut to As degrees,
and at very high speeds he
tends to focus on something
far ahead of the car and to
ignore objects on either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
New Features
Reodied Atop
Blue Ridge
ROANOKE, Va.

The Blue Ridge Parkway will
have several new attractions for
its visitors this summer, but
few will be ready when most of
the other facilities open May /.
The first of the new features.
the Museum of North Carolina
Minerals will open about June Is.
1t is at Gillespie Gap, near
Spruce Pine, N. C.
In Virginia a new recreation
area will open at Humpback
Rocks. about five miles south of
Rockhsh Gap. north entrance to
the scenic drive. This and a
trailer parking and camping
area at Peaks Of Otter will open
about July / if all goes well with
the projects.
The Humpback Rocks area
will have a model pioneer noun
tain homestead open for inspec-
ton. An information station
also is being built for orientation
Of Northern visitors.
The Peaks of Otter camping
area and trailer area will have
"a units when complete. Eight
of them will be for trailers and
the others for campers. There
will be f1replaces and tables.
All other recreation areas and
facilities will open May /, with
three exceptions. The excep-
tons are the Rocky Knob cabin
group, the Cumberland Knob
sandwich shop and Mabry's Mill.
ALI Of these are south of Roa-
noke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.

This oceanside resort ap-
parently is headed for the
earliest season in its 85-year
history.
If last week ends unprece-
denied Easter crowds and 30
degree temperature provide a
criterion, resort officials believe
Rehoboth Beach has launched
it's summer season weeks in adj
vance of it's normal Memorial
Day opener.
The thousands of visiting
motorists found a great improve
ment in the approach to the re-
sort since last season. A new
dual highway starting SIS miles
out of town, has been completed
by the State. At Rehoboth's
entrance, it branches off to
Bethany Beach on the south.
Real estate operators report
that at least SO new cottages and
apartments are being construct
ed. These are not only in
Rehoboth proper but in Hen
lopen Acres to the north and
Indian Beach to the south,
where the largest percentage of
Washingtonians already have
their summer abodeS.
Business houses of Rehoboth
are planning to capitalize on the
anticipated early influx. To
stress the shopping facilities.
they will stage a big Mercantile
Mart in st. Edmond's Hall on
King Charles avenue May IL, 10
and IA. Between 80 and 40
booths will be set up around the
large hall to display the wares of
resort establishments. as well as
national firms serving them.
Another evidence of growth
since last season is the an
nouncement that, starting July
/, the hall will be converted by
st. Edmond's Roman Catholic
Church into the county's first
parochial school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
james River
.Areu STEPPED
In Romance
RICHMOND. Va

Few homes in America have
more romance attached to them
than the james River planta-
tons, located on scenic State
Route 5, between Richmond and
Williamsburg.
On the river road from Rich
mond to Williamsburg is a sue
cession of great houses-Colonial
Shirly Of the Carriers, with its
original paneling and swinging
staircase; early Georgian Berke-
ley, the ancestral home of a
signer Of the Declaration of In
dependence.
There is also William Byrd's
Westover amid its giant poplars
and ancient box above the river;
Evelynton, with peacocks on the
lawn and its treasury of an
tiques; Upper Weyanoke, a 18th
century brick GARRISON house
against the Indians.
Still another plantation Is
Sherwood Forest among its oaks,
the home Of President John
Tyler.
Across the river are majestic
Brandon. renowned for its
spectacular gardens, the manor
house of Upper Brandon and
Smiths Fort Plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Iris Bath Eoch May
TOXIC,

The japanese people enjoy a
special iris bath each May 5. The
ancient custom comes from the
belief that the iris leaf drives out
evil spirits. Fragrant leaves are
f1oated in the public lighthouses
frequented by old-timers who
have not given in to Western
ideas. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Bonff lndion Doys

bANFF.
The Banff Indian Days cele-
bration at Banff. Alberta. Is
being held this year from July IA
to II, earlier than in former
years. The 1855 Calgary SIAM.
pede will be held at Calgary,
Alberta, from July II to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

NATURAL BRIDGE NATURAL BRIDGE va. MATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
K. ofC. Dinner
Will Honor
Pun-Americu

The Washington General As
sembly, Fourth Degree, knights
of Columbus, will hold its 18th
annual Pan-American dinner at
Z pm. Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
Guests of honor will be Am
bassadors and other ranking
diplomats of the 81 American
republics.
The guest speaker will be the
Most Rev. John j. Wright.
bishop of Worchester, Mass.
Other speakers will be Edward
J. Sparks, Deputy Assistant Sc
cretary of State and former
Ambassador to BOLIVIA; DR.. Jose
r. Chiriboga, Ambassador of
Ecuador, and William j. Null
ligan, Supreme Master Of the
Fourth Degree, Knights of CO.
lurnbus.
The invocation and benedic-
ton will be given respectively by
the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, and the Rev. Joseph
B. Coyne, chaplain of the Wash
ington General Assembly.
Gilbert A. Cuneo, Defense De-
partment official, will preside.
He is general chairman of the
dinner. DR.. David Hector Castro,
Ambassador Of Ell Salvador, is
honorary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
SKILL WAVES
Notre Dome Alumni
Hear MitcheII's Views
SKILL WAVES

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
last night told University Of
Notre Dame alumni Of the ur-
gent need to raise the levels Of
skills of American workmen.
He addressed the group in the
sheraton-Carlton Hotel. More
than 200 alumni and their
friends joined in observing a
universal Notre Dame night cell
ebration, during which the spir-
itual. patriotic. educational and
cultural ideas Of the university
were expounded. The celebra-
ton was one of 135 held through
out the Nation by $4,000 Notre
Dame alumni. Locally, the affair
was sponsored by the Notre
Dame Club Of Washington.
Strength In Skills
Americans, Mr.. Mitchell said.
have been too slow to realize
how closely our country's econ
omy and military strength is
tied not only to the exceptional
contributions of the great SCI
entists, but also to the every
day skills and abilities Of our
workers" He added that the 8
million skilled workers among
the Nations Ga million working
men and women cannot be in
creased overnight"
Mr.. Mitchell explained:
'They are the product Of years
of experience and training. /.
It is the skill and know-how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
President Drafts.
Message on Aid.
BY q ssar ssuff con..pond.ns

AUGUSTA. Ca, April H.
President Eisenhower today
worked on the final draft Of q
special message to Congress
which is expected to propose 9
significant increase in American
aid to Asian countries battling
communism.
The message is expected to be
sent to Capitol Hin from the
Presidents vacation headquar-
tiers here at noon tomorrow. a
few hours before he flies back
to Washington.
It Is understood Mr.. Eisen-
hover win ask Congress for $3.5
billion to finance all foreign aid
in the fiscal year beginning July
l, with two-thirds Of this amount
earmarked for Is mont ommu-
list Asian countries.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred on
final details of the program to-
day with Harold e. Stassen. d.
rector Of the Foreign Operations
Administration. and Kelvin Nc
Cam. his special assistant for
preparation Of reports and
speeches. They fiew here from
Washington last night for to-
days conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

In the brains and hands Of Amer
lean workmen that have built
the sinews of mighty America.
This. together with our spiritual
heritage. has made us a great
Nation.
1t is my considered opinion
that the level of work skiils
among our working people today
has deteriorated dangerously
and could perhaps irnperil our
survival as Nation. Futher-
more. 1t could imperil the indi-
vidual economic security Of our
workers"
Father Hesburgh Speaks
The Rev. Theodore NJ. Hes
burgh, csc. president of Notre
Dame. described the schools dis
tinguished professors program,
through which corporations
over the country are underwrit-
ing the addition of As eminent
scholars to the Notre Dame
faculty.
Father Hesburgh also presented
ed a special award to William
D. Kavanaugh, chairman Of the
Notre Dame Foundation for
Washington. for his distingui-
ished efforts on behalf of the
foundation. Mr.. Kavanaugh,
Washington manager Of the
American Cyanamid Co., was
one of six Notre Dame alumni
In the United States to be so
honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Guidance Association
To Meet TONIGHT

The District Guidance and
Personnel Association will meet
at s o'clock tonight in the
Georgetown University School of
Languages and Linguistics, 1719
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. William wilkins of New
York University will speak on
the use of audio-visual materials
In guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Booklet on Race Bios

A l6-page booklet on racial
prejudices has been issued by
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. The booklet
was prepared by DR.. John Gil
lin, research professor Of anthro-
pology at the University of North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Thieves Vent Anger

Thieves who could find no
money in a butchershop In Edin-
burgh, Scotland. slashed sides OF
beef into ribbons, broke three
dozen eggs. destroyed rolls Of
ham and trampled on black
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
EMMY LOU

"Of course, don't mind playing OUR song, Al
Din, but not sDith MY money!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

mate Of the bride. She wore a
gown Of royal blue net over
taffeta. fashioned with shirred
istrapless bodice with tiny rutflcs
in the back from the wa,Stline
10 the floor. She wore a brief
jacket-Stole and mitts of match
ing net. Her picture hat was of
Snlrrcd net trimmed with match
ing velvet ribbon. She carried
IN arrangement of pink roses
tied with pink satin ribbon on a
IAN Of Shirrcd pink satin ribbon
and white lace.
The bridesmaids wore gowns
IDENTICAL TO the honor attenGar-,
rut different shades of blue.
Miss DCInnc Coleman of White
willie. cousin of the bride, and
Miss Carolyn Frink of P;rcway,
cousin of the groom. were in
.y blue; Mrs. Jerry Stephens Of
Tabor City. sister of the groom
mi Miss Shelby Fairclotl Of
Clinton, roommate of the bride.
we're III sapphire blue: and Mrs.
T.. =. Ward. Jr.. OF Clarendon.
-,>tCr-ln-law of the bride, and
Miss Brenda Ward of Clarendon.
cousin of the bride, wore .ucCIno
blue They also carried pink and
white fans with pink roses.
Little Miss Pau Jean Spiycv
o.; CEaGbourn and Michael Brsn,
Stephens Of Ruthcrfordton, cous-
ms Of the bride. were the miu:a-
'urC bride and groom. The nm
nature bride wore gown idcnti-
sal 20 that of the bride. ami car
NED 4 miniature copy of the
brides bouquet.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Mrs. Tom Gore and Miss Doris
Williams Of Clarendon and Miss
Wyncll Huffman of Wallace.
Joe Gore of Clarendon scr"cd
his brother as best man. Grooms-
men were L. p. Ward, Jr., broth
= Of the bride; Jack Stanley Of
.cNington, brother-in-law of the
room: Lonnic Willoughby, Jr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Iof Tabor City. cousin Of the
bride; Weldon Gore and Tom
Gore of Clarendon. cousins Of
the groom: and Carl Butler of
Whiteville.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Ward chose gown &C
heaven blue lace over taffe't.
She wore matching access IrieS
and a corSaGe of white orchids. !
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a pcriwinklc blue with
seed pearl and ScCuin trim. She.
also wore matching accessories
and corSagc of white orchids.
After the ceremony. the bride
parents entertained at rcccD-
;iOn At their home.
Later the couple left TO- 1
wedding trip. For travelling the
bride wore sheath dress Of
white lace OVER pink taffcta.
embroidered with crystals. SEED
pearls and SCqulnS topped by a
waite linen buster lined with
pink taffCta. Her tiny white
laCc--Strdw hat was tied with .
pink veil. She wore matching
accessories and the orchids from
IECr bridal bouquet.
ON their return. Mr.. and Mrs
Gore Will make their home ~
the Bethel community. where
the groom is engaged in farm.
ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Bridge Luncheon
Given By
Mrs. Gny Hughes

Mrs Guy Hughes graciously
entertained with a bridge lunch
con at the Dunes Club at Myrtle
Beach Thursday.
Mrs. c. G.. Wcstmorcland and
Mrs. d. J. Hughes received .hc
awards for high and second higa
respectively.
Other guests included Mrs. J.
3. Hardwick, Mrs. II. &. Harrel-
son, Jr.. Mrs. e. f. Walden, Mrs.
y. NJ. McGougan, Mrs. J. F. Bos-
we'll, Mrs. James c. Cox, lars
w. o. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. J. l..
Winstead. and Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

The Clarendon Baptist Church
was the scene Of a lovely candle
light ceremony on June IS. waen
Miss Marjorie Ann Ward b.
.amc the bride OF Samuel Jack
son Gore.
nc VOWS "'r" spoken TO NcN.
81. NJ. N"Et'.'' pastor ui the wac
,"'''"W C""FsS' ana Key. wong
10" JON pastor Oh CLARENCE"
""P''S' N""'''..
H,ro~. o., ...~......,,, 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Tuesday Bridge
Is Played Here

Mrs. {. c.. Westmorcland was
hostess to the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club at her home
iast week.
Glads and daisies we're used
IN the decorations for the two
table play.
Mrs ID. J. Hughes won the
nigh score award.
Guests were Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan, Mrs r. c.
iarrclson, Jr.. Mrs. J. 3. Hard
wick. Mrs. {. Il Walden, and
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
IN ice course was served by
Mrs. Westmorcland at the con-
cluSion Of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Miss Marie Sellers
Joins Cameo Staff

Miss Marie Sellers has accept
cd a position with the Cameo
Beauty Shop here and ASSURED
duties last week the managc-
mcnt announced.
Miss Sellers, daughter of Mrs.
Lizzie Sellers. has Jus; gradual
ed from the Charlotte School Of
Beauty Culture.
Mrs. katnrIne Granger has
recently returned to ne snuJ
after being out on acc jun. OF
illness. Other operators are Ms.
Genola ". Norris, and Mrs. VIr-
sInIa GdSkIn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
SOCIETY

Mrs. Gore, the daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcaman L. Ward
Sr, is graduate of Williams
Township High School. ami will
be a member OF the junior class
At Woman'S College of the Uni
vCrSlty OF North Carolina IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Greensboro this fall.

MIR. Gore. son of Mr.. and Mrs
5. p. Gore, is a graduate Of vii
liams Township High School
and has completed two ycms OF
service with the United StaN
Army,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

fan OF lace and satin, and was
SnowCrcd with stephanotis.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor Was Miss Caroline
Hayes Of Moravian Fall, room
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Poy-TV Patents
|Offers Denied

NEW YORK. June 8 tR.-
David Sarnoff, board chairman
Of the Radio Corp. of America
and NBC. yesterday termed un-
true a statement by E. F. Nc
Donald. president of Zenith
Radio Corp. that RCA tried to
buy zenith's pay television
patents
Mr.. Sarnoff said Mr.. Nc
Donald's statement Monday was
so lacking in truth that he
deserves. severe criticism for his
attempts to mislead the public.
the industry and the Govern
ment."
Mr.. Mcdonald said in q state
ment issued in Chicago that he
was not surprised that Mr..
Sarnoff is now opposing Federal
Evening star., 1955-06-08
3Freed Flyers
reHo1neAgain

OMAHA. June 8 R.-Thret
Air Force Jet fighter pilots
weary from two years confine.
ment In Red Chinese prison
camps. are back home.
II want to take it easy. dc
some farm work and help my
folks" said Capt. Harold E.
Fischer. jr.. Of Swea City, Iowa,
yesterday as he stepped from an
Air Force transport which
brought the three flyers and
their families from Honolulu,
where they were reunited last
week. ''It1l be swell to be back
on Q tractor"
1t. Roland G. Parks, his face
smeared with lipstick after. a
reunion with Omaha relatives,
called Nebraska "the best place
In the world"
ut all looks wonderful" add
ed 1t. Lyle Cameron of Lincoln.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
'CopitoI Hill Newspaper
Will Pull All Punches

wasn't enough communication
between the people who work
on Capitol Hill :. and came up
with the idea for the paper.
1.-The Roll Call" the first issue
of which viii appear June IS.
will be distributed free to the
approximately $500 people who
work in and around Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Yudain hopes that adver-
tisers will support the paper.
The paper, according to its
Connecticut-born editor, will be
bipartisan IN politics and whim-
sical in approach. Members Of
both houses will be invited to
participate in 1.-THE Battle Page"
a section set aside for the ex-
change of verbal darts between
the parties.
Mr.. Yudain, who edited his
first paper while a schoolboy in
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BLENDED CORD STACKS

Here's the same fine blend -. acetate-rayon-nylon
in handsomely styled well-tailored summer dress
slacks It's Penney's pleated front Coast Model,
available in six shades including three chartones
Sizes % to AZ.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Hodse Republican Leader Joe
Martin, a newspaperman in his
own right, will be writing the
news soon in addition to making
lit.
Representative Martin will
turn feature writer this week
Ito do a piece on Speaker Ray
burn. for new publication. "The
Roll Call"
Editor of the new eight-page
tabloid, which is to appear BIZ
monthly, is Sidney L. Yudain,
special assistant to Representa-
tive Morano, Republican. of Con-
necticut.
Mr.. Yudain. 80, reports he got
the idea for the paper when he
asked a Congressman about the
health of a mutual friend and
found that the legislator was un-
aware of his friends sickness.
Mr.. Yudain concluded that there
Evening star., 1955-06-08

licensing of subscription or pay
as-you-see". television.
He said Zenith refused to give
Mr.. sarnoff control of its
Phonevision subscription TV
deYice, although Mr.. Sarnoff had
proposed to buy the patent rights
on three separate occasions in
recent years.
Mr.. Sarnoff, repeating charges
that pay-television would de
Istroy the present system Of free
television." said Mr.. Mcdonald
from the very first took the
position that free television was
economically unsound and could
never succeed"
Evening star., 1955-06-08

who said he'd be "one Of the
happiest guys in the world" if it
weren't for the knowledge that
some Americans still are captives
of the Chinese Reds.
This was the Homecoming for
the three held prisoners by the
Reds more than two years after
being downed during the Korean
war.
Capt. Fischer promptly board
Evening star., 1955-06-08

ed a second plane which took
him and his parents to Fort
Dodge. Iowa. where his 6-year-
old son. Harold Fischer. III.
waited, along with neighbors
and friends from Swea City.
The fourth flyer freed by the
Chinese, 1t. Col. Edward Heller,
Wynnewood. Pa, remained in
Hawaii for treatment Of q leg
injury.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

HEADS HlH Paper
Star stan Photo
New Canaan, Conn. has worked
on various Connecticut paper,
and done free-lance work fol-
several movie magazines.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
C. w. Easterday
George P. Mangan Burns c. Downey

George p. Mangan Burns G. Downey c. W. Easterday
KIWANlANS HONOR CHARTER MEMBERS
These Washington businessmen, charter members
of the Kiwanis Club of Washington, which formed
in 1917, will be honored at special program during
club luncheon tomorrow in the Mayhower Hotel
Evening star., 1955-06-08

a WEEK FROM SUNDAY IS fathers DAY! GET YOUR
DAD GIFT FROM PENIsEYs -. TssE FAyoRnE AlL-yEAR
DEPARTMENT STORE OF MILLIONS OF AMERICAN DADS.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

sfj:::. s:::. ;;;:;,; ~ ~, sss s!:;:
Sil!Srsst Eal:a Hsi.hts; Bethssds. silver
Ss,. .s. srsns...s' s1I. ss';csss:s; cs.,, si.
isl, iaf csiisss ciiiHS. ESniFssis: SasF Ms.st Rain
esfsrl' sif!sf SsPli: A,1is::,S.;:: T1iI:S;:
E.a:,,iss.: .a..as..:. Eslls ChsreS. Nst.sn::
sxGfs nj bE2kzRsss.. NJ. No
StkW[vi@ I6HT 10 LraiT
3ees W daily market chsnssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

teaches ct the Ojai cooperative
nursery school.
Both have been in iron lungs
at Ventura County General Hos
pital here since October 10. He
has been out of the respirator on
rare occasions since then. She
has been in her lung continu-
ously.
Children, Home, Mortgage
They contracted polio within
"a hours of each other, and the
first problem doctors faced was
that of morale.
The Smiths have two children,
Debra Susan. 5. and Jody Lyn.
2. They have a home. 1t has
a mortgage.
They have payments to keep
up, Herb had added to his
teachers salary by coaching the
Nordhod High School junior
varsity football team. &,
In September Jody became i'll.
She was treated for fevers and
headaches, but no one thought
Of polio. The child appeared to
recover.
Child Receivers
Then. on q brisk October week
end, Mrs. Smith complained Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

the headache dizziness fever
symptoms. She was rushed to
the hospital.
Eighteen hours later Mr..
Smith was in an iron lung next
to her.
Jody had recovered from a
mild polio attack. the doctors
decided.
Mrs. Ernestine Xix, Betty
Smiths mother. rushed down
from Spokane. took charge Of
the house and set things right.
Among her more pleasant
chores: 81 had to give the chill
dren a lot Of loving"
The Ojai Valley Teachers
Association promoted a benefit
rattle. and made $4,000 on Q
television set give-away.
Students Give $500
Mr.. Smiths students at Nord-
hon donated $300-the COM
'plete receipts-from the DIAL
Santa Barbara Catholic High
School football game. Town
folks collected $500.
Where did the money 60?
Zebra blew out the candles on
q fanctly decorated birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Ground Observers
To Open New Post

The new Ground Observer
Corps post viii go into action
beginning at noon Sunday on
top Of Station WTCP's Broad
cast House. Fortieth and Bran
DIVINE streets NV.
The new watchtower, part of
the local Civil Defense program,
was built under the auspices
of the Washington Building
Congress. which contributed
over half of the materials and
funds for its construction.
The permanent structure Is
heated and air conditioned. with
24-hour facilities for volunteers.
Over 100 new observers nave
been trained by officers from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

cake. The youngsters are eat
ing three meals o day. They
look healthy and happy.
Three Nurses
Three nurses on round-the-
clock duty for the Smiths are
paid by the March of Dimes anc
the fund.
There win be q Christmas
tree and presents for Zebra and
Jody. Students from the high
school will act as Santa,s helpers
When the Smiths leave the
hospital, the mortgage will be
paid up to date.
We've only done what should
be DONE" say the teachers and
townspeople.