davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-22

MERCURY 1881 sport coupe; r. and
In extremely good cond. throughout.
Must be seen 70 be appreciated.
pon't mis- this Only oy- Sea5; YSss
Good Hope I'd. se-. LU. l-sez
MERCURYs-ia5i black 2 : door.
heater, cd, $799; '55 club coupe.
z and h.. 5000 miles. $500.
HoRNER's COR. Buick Dealer,
Nj "a sr..Y ave ne At 9Th; Ii: e-64s4: 4e.
convertible: like new: fully equip:
radio heater power steering. white
sidewall tires; windshield washer,
beautiful .2-tone beige and green.
Driven only 1000 miles; orig. cost.
s. es3: will sell; ss.l95, leaving
oF at ths SO arsnt vista ean ea. se e seq e. &
Church, va. JE. s-i434. "a
ING. 1855. TF-1500, new-car eond..
1.I00 miles: $l.795. M.G. 1853 ID,
] owner: 1900 miles; wind wings.
heater tonneau cover. excel. cond.
$l;2a5: JOE HEIsHMANS, a2I2I
] 4-Ssss. Open weekdays, to o.;
sat, 2 to 5.
NASH AS AMBASSADOR 4-dr.; r. and
or best offer. UN. 4-3993. s-22
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon;
S395. No. $50. No money down.
/ RoSenthal Chevrolet
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd.
"a. 7-s7si Open s-s|
NASH 1850 Ambassador: Hydra.
( dr.. r. and h.. twin beds; sacrifice.
$3.50; terms, -S69 down. ROPER" -
18Th and +, ! ave: ne. 22 /
paint. This si IS one Of the most @ sas-
saving cars you can buy: S1,095.
MONROE FORD, 800 Wis. ave.
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
NASH i so Series 1900" a-dr. Sc
Service L snc CENTER. Nj G; SIS AdaS n. Giebs
Nash tn;i Ars ias1 300" 4zdr.; black; runs
good and looks good: $685.. BELL
MOTORS. b010 Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
NASH 40 1000 sedan: a good run
ming car at bargain price. $780,
% TRIANGLE RfAA MOTORS tFoRD,
3010 r. /. Ave, NE. DE. 2-6302
NASH 194s club coupe; radio. heat.
er; Va. inspection; good tires;
S150. DU. 5-786I. "a
NASH 81 Super 2-dr.: It. gray; 1855.
Best buy in town. No. 40. No
money down.
Rosenthal Chevrolet
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va.
IA. 7-67s1 Open 9-9
-22
NASH "a Rambler station wagon;
greenbriar de luxe. like new. private
eTnero; T.. and oh. b. Wv. tres II
NASH '53 Rambler conv.: Conti-
mental kit and all; q 1-owner black
beauty: only $685.. with. .$195
down. Also have a beautiful red
rambler. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. Ju. S-11s5. "a
EASHES-'50 4-dr.. blue, r. and h.,
5000; 81 blue sedan, r. and h.,
cd, s49a. HoRNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, LII.
oLDsMoBILEs ,55 "sss", super
"SSs" and ''9ss": all body stvles;
company oficial cars. Call JIM
BARRETT. day or night. Garden
A nRpR OAnn
Evening star., 1955-07-22
OldS. '49 2-Dr "7R'

r. and b., seat covers, sparkling
sslssk fnish: low oMAc terms:
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy. Ari.. IA. 2-e002
oLDs "ss":: Hydra, 7. and h.: one
owner driven: bought new Dec,
1919. driven only A. 600 mi: very
clean: $575 cash. EN-. 2-1793. .
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Addison Chevrolet

$3.50 18Th 81. elL epg. 10. 5-e1ee
ioLDs 1913 4-dr.; :. and h.. shiny
black finish, Hydra-Matfe: In good
mech cnud S2Efl
, 1955-04-18
TASTE"

The last group consisted of
How Lovely is Thy Dwelling
Place, "one World and PA
triotic Airs.
Ullmort James was director;
Wesley Thomas was accom-
PIANIST.
, 1955-04-18
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS -.
Now Living" and "Cherubim
Song" AT this point there was
an intermission.
The first group of songs on
the second part was Skip to
My Lou" res My Shoes,
'Fantasie of Folk Songs. and
stephen Foster Choral Fan
, 1955-04-18
CHRyIIANSIED THEATRE

THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Apr. 10 FIGHTING PALS with Bob Steele
and Chapters ii q IL ofDoN WINSLOW OF THE NAVY
Wednesday, Apr. 20 ! IA D~EscoNocIDA On fspanish)
Irasma Dilian Miguel Torruco Rene Cordona
Thursday, Apr. q THE ASSASSIN
Richard Todd Eva Bartok
Saturday, Apr. % Double Feature Program:
STEEL OWN Qn Technicolor)
Ann Sheridan John Lund i Howard Duff
... TIME OF THEIR LIVES
Bud Abbott Lou Costello
Sunday, Apr. "a tn o IS Blue
William Holden David Niven Maggie Nc Namara
Dawn AddamS
"a United Artists Production for which many have been
anxiouSly WaitingD
, 1955-04-18
THOUSAND
ST. cROIX .

stated that it was only by the T. Thornton, who accepted it
fortnight, fearless, and deci- with appropriate remarks.
siye action which has charac- The audience joined in sing
terized Governor Alexander, ing the school song entitled
that the Virgin Islands can be Our CHS, after which the
jolted out Of the twenty year Benediction was given by the
stagnation period that result Rev. Kenneth Ferguson Of the
ed from weak executive pow Lutheran Church in Christian
er trying to please everyone. sted.
Senator Merwin announced SIS
that a complete record of the n1o+fau i 49,
Senate legislation is available 49,. u - a,--
tosall club members through .Ia4aaa.
him. He emphasized. the fact 49,. q,
that those who have held pow
er in the past will naturally 49,
not relinquish It without a ou4l 49,
struggle which takes place on ho..a..e4 3 u 49,
many levels including that of j -
adverse publicity. 49,. .ao4 ~
s. - were several from st. Thomas
discussion, Mr.. Fox made a .,.,.. $500. ,r.I.
her daughter, DR.. Lanclos,
Chairman of the InSular
80 Board of Education and Com
por of Governor Alexander & -..-.~.. 4--. -
80 Department of Public Safety.
, 1955-04-18

a.9ssks gshsIssss. With thls new
esufuro secretaries con subUiute
with finger Or pulm without
moving their hdnds from the.
gutde-keY positions.
esrriase censroI. Allows TIE sec
Essury TO suit the carriage fem
sion 10 her needs. Just q flip Of
the knob does III No need % coll
q repair mani
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The fifth meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands All cub was call
ed to order at the Midway school
March II, at 800 by Bob Put
nam, president. Songs were sung
by the group. We said the pledges
to the flags. Roll call was an
swered with "your favorite per-
son in the news and why" Min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Our club voted to
buy some new song books, the
president appointed Don Franz to
see about them. Kay Albin gave
a report on the rummage sale
we had March 5. Ann Bauman
reported that our window display
for National All club week is in
the Sidney Clothing Store win
dow.
Miss Link from the Sidney high
school gave us a book review on
the book, Papa Was A Preacher
which was very interesting. We
had dancing for recreation. Lunch
was served by the mothers.
Ten members were present anC
% visitors attended.
Kay Albin, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Civil Service
Exams Open for
Tax Accountant

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue Ser
vice said recently that the Inter-
nal Revenue Service Board of Civ
ed an examination for accountants
ed an examination for accountant
to be used in filling Internal Rev
enue Agent and Special Agent
TAX Fraud) positions in the In
terpal Revenue Service. Some of
these positions, which involve the
audit of individual, partnership,
and corporation tax returns to
determine federal tax liabilities,
will be filled Immediately. Others
will be filled throughout the year
as they become vacant or are es-
tablished.
In addition to passing a written
test, applicants must have a mini
mum of 3 to 31@ years of account
ing experience or a college educa-
animation is also required.
ton in accounting. An oral ex-
The positions pay from $3410
to $42O5 yearly and offer an OPP
p~ortunity for training and adj
vancement. Application forms and
further information can be OBJ
tanned at the post office. Applica-
tons will be accepted until fur
Their notice by the Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, 1875
Flood Building, San Francisco 2,
California.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Pix Bits

Debbie Reynolds doesn't think
she'll ever take up cigaret smok-
ing as a result of indulging in
the popular habit for the first
time for a sequence of "Susan
Slept Here" which comes to the
Centre Theatre Sunday.
The smoking was purely for
"art's sake" but the cigaret was
no make-believe prop and little
Debbie suffered the same miseries
that most all youngsters expert
ence in their first encounter with
tobacco.
After three "takes" of the scene,
she had to give up and go to her
dressing room. Il might as well
lay down for awhile" she told
Dick Powell, who co-stars with
her in this provocative RKO ra-
dio production. I'm afraid this
green complexion wouldn't look
too good for our Technicolor cam
eras anyway"
In this same picture, "Susan
Slept Here" there's a scene in
which Screenwriter PowelTs Sec
rotary, Glenda Farrell, tells his
maid that Powell has lost his sue
cessful touch.
Returns the maid, ooh, I don't
know. After all, plenty of people
paid to e the last picture he
wrote for Jane Russell"
Honey" replies Miss Farrell,
sit wasn't his writing that made
them pay to see that pictured"
There was almost much drama
behind the camera as before If
during shooting of Smoke Sig
nal," starring Dana Andrews and
Piper Laurie, which opens Fri
day night at the Centre Theatre,
Most of the action of the unique
observation-disclosures takes place
on the Colorado River in the
Grand Canyon, as a cavalry patrol
tries to escape attacking Indians.
Because of this there were several
near-drownings, a boat was
wrecked and lost together with
its valuable movie equipment,
nine members of the crew suf-
fered water poisoning, director
jerry Hopper was trapped in
quicksand, and Piper Laurie, lone
woman in the cast, suffered a
dislocated hip.
Besides these disasters, every
member of the cast and crew
suffered severe sun and windburn
as well as acute eyestrain, for they
had to work on the river between
canyon walls more than 1000 feet
high for 80 days in blazing sum-
mer temperatures down 200 miles
of the Colorado River.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
MIGHTY MIXERS

The Mighty Mixers All club
held their fifth meeting at Goss
school March 8, at z p. m. The
meeting was called to order by
Max Klasna, president. We said
the pledges to both flags. Roll call
vas answered by every member
reading part of the "Bin of
Rights" The minutes were read
and approved. We decided to get
4 new song books.
Carol LosinsH gave a demonstra-
ten on how to make a yarn belt.
She also led a discussion on the
"Bi1 of Rights" Mrs. Whiteman
gave a talk on National All
Week" Then the leaders checked
III All books.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, Mrs. KlaSna showed three mo-
vieS. One was school pictures she
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

bluff and Alliance, Neb.; Hot
Springs, Rapid City, and Spear
fish, South Dakota; thence to
Newcastle, Lusk, and Douglas,
Wyoming, and on into Casper,
where connections would be made
with Frontiers current schedules
and Western Airlines. On the
northern part of Frontiers system
extensions would provide service
to Havre and Glasgow, and flights
would terminate at Great Falls,
Montana. An eastern extension
from Bismarck would result in
service to Fargo, Minot, Grand
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Once Luxury

Beds were once considerd q lux
ury-in fact, the first real luxury of
the home. The size and ~ornateness
of the bed set the social position of
the family. Today a bed is still a
luxury, but one every family can
afford. The real luxury today, how
ever, lies not in the o~rnateness of
the bed but in the comfort. Even
families in the lowest income
brackets can afford the luxury of a
comfortable mattress a n bed
spring.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

American Foundation for Over
seas Blind and the American
Foundation for the Blind.
More than seventy : four years
ago, Helen Keller was born COM
pletely normal. A childhood illness
left her blind, deaf and dumb, but
her own determination and pa
tent training enabled her to
speak. Her speaking came about
through the efforts of her trainer,
Anne Sullivan Macy.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

AS a part of its route extension
Frontier Airlines will also ask
for an extension of service to sew
eral additional cities, according to
the company's president, c. A.
Myhre. In an application filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
today, Frontier has asked for an
extension of its service from Riv-
erton, Wyoming. to Jackson, Wyo.,
and Idaho Falls, Idaho, where
connections will be made with
Western and West Coast Airlines.
Another extension would result
in flights from Cheyenne to Scots
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The March meeting Of the Four
Leaf Glover club was called to
order by Connie Walla at 7:30
p. m. March 4 at Crane school
with Leader Mrs. Asa Bradley
present and 10 members.
The pledges to both flags were
said.
We sang two songs, "The Ma
tan Song, and 'Down In the
Valley" lead by Myrna Larsen.
Roll call was answered. There
were no bills or committee reports.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
HAPPY STITCHERS

The Happy Stitchers held their
regular meeting at the Crosgrove
home February "a at AIS.
The meeting opened with the
song, America, followed by the
two pledges. Roll call was answer
ed by naming a famous man born
in February.
For the program, Elaine Della
more gave a demonstration on
Assembling a Sewing Box" Mrs.
Viggo Andersen reported on the
leaders training program at Boze-
man.
Carol Anderson read a story
on health and Barbara Kappel
won the attendance prize. Bever-
ly Andersen had charge of recre-
alton.
Mrs. Crosgrove served a lovely
lunch.
The next meeting will be al
the home of Kathy Peterson Fri
day, March IL at 4:15.
Reporter, Mary Crosgrove
READ HERALD WANT ADS!
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
CAN DO Al CLUB

The March meeting of the Can
Do All club was called to order
by Gordon Myron, president, at
500 March IL at the Myron home
with leaders, Russell Myron, Har-
vey Larson, six members and IT
visitors present.
We sang, at Isn't Any Trouble
accompanied by Lowell Larson on
his accordion. Lowell also played
two other numbers, Little Brown
Jug" and Missouri Waltz"
The pledges were said and Ar
ME Hansen, acting secretary, read
roll call which was answered by
a Health Safety Hint. The minutes
were read and approved.
1t was decided that we meet
again March 25. A film on "Beef
Production" will be shown. The
business meeting was adjourned,
John Corder, highway patrolman
showed three very fine films on
highway safety. A very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Myron
Gerald Anderson, Sec
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The turning point in Miss KEEL
Ier's life occurred when her train
er poured cold water on one hand
while spelling out water on tina
other. This struck a responsive
chord in Helen Keller, and before
the end of that day, she had learn
ed the names of thirty things
around her, and has gone on to be-
come one of the worlds most in
telligent individuals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
HELEN KELLER
AT IA

Proof that age is no barrier to
an active life is the latest project
of Helen Keller, now IA years old.
The famous and courageous
American, blind since she was
nineteen months old, is taking on
a 40, 000-mile trip.
Accompanied by her COM
panion, Miss Polly Thompson, Miss
Keller's trip is in behalf of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Forks, jamestown and Devils
Lake, North Dakota, extending on
to Fergus Falls and Alexandria,
with flights terminating at Min
neapolis = ST. Paul.
In submitting the application
Frontier stated that the proposed
new service would provide much
needed local airline service to
several cities and that the propos-
ed service would fit in very nice
ly with Frontiers existing route
pattern.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS PLEDGE TO PRESI-
DENT EISENHOWER = Don E. EngdahL Spokane. Washington,
President of Kiwanis International. presents his organizations
Pledge of Rededication TO President Eisenhower as representative
of the people of America. The pledge reafhrms Kiwanis'
determination to serve the individual. the community. and the ma
ton. It was made at the time of Kiwanis' 40th anniversary. The
pledge which Mr.. Engdahl gave TO President Eisenhower is similar
10 that which most Kiwanis presidents are making TO the mayors
of their communities this year. Engdahl and a Kiwanis group were
in Washington to attend the Fourth Biennial Kiwanis Congress
men and Senators who are members of Kiwanis International
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
RIDGELAWN BOOSTERS

The March 7th meeting Of the
Ridgelawn Boosters All club was
held at 800 p. m. at the L. E.
JOSiin home.
The meeting was called to order
by president James JoSlin. We
sang a song and said the pledges.
The old business was a discussion
about the tour we postponed.
Our new business was to take
a tour of the new slaughter house.
After the meeting there were
two demonstrations, one by Eddie
Joslin on "Testing termination
Of Seed, and n by James Joslin
showing how to choose and cut
seed potatoes.
Lunch was served by Mrs. JOS
lin. The next meeting will be held
at the Victor Marker home at 800
p. m, April 4th-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

The new business was to make
some posters for National All
Club Week and see Mr.. Mikelson
about putting one in the high
school.
For recreation the members
played Human Tit Tat Toe and
my Ship Sails"
Three visitors were present.
Deanne Atchison enrolled in a new
club.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill
Cotter.
Sec.-Reporter, Marlene Cotter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
GREEN THIIMB AND THIMBLE

GREEN THUMB AND THIMBLE
A meeting of the Green Thumb
and Thimble Al club was held
March IA at the Newton school.
We opened the meeting with the
pledges and sang, 'It isn't any
Trouble" and "Kookaburo''. A mo-
ton was made to send a thank
you note to the Crane clubs for
the nice time we had at their
meeting. We also discussed the
meeting at the NYA hall Satur-
day.
After the meeting Janet Frand-
sen gave a demonstration on "Dif-
ferent Types of Buttons"
Rudy Frandsen, Chuck Berner
and Don Haga were visitors. Mr..
Haga showed us a film on Grass
roots Ambassadors, and one on
Forest Clearing" After the films
MI. Berner showed us some tricks
that really baffled us. A very good
lunch was served.
Judy Johnson, reporter,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

had taken. The others were 1.-THE
Awful Tooth" and Might Mouse"
A number of songs were sung
and several games were played.
Refreshments were served by Car
oil Losinski. The next meeting will
be held at Goss school April II at
700 with Donna Whiteman as
hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

since ia~g March
On Sunday Fec q thc pre,by
terrain YOUTH Fellowship a-otip
viii have charge BY the regular
worship service at II O'Clock IN
observance OF Assembly 1 Yourli
9ln~ae
Miss Toy Dodd Who Is historian
81 the RoanuG' pfr~bytefy'.
r Y F. attended II F-iA,a ~hl,
Retreat" AL C1ls3 lHte>gillc IN
Frioay aid Saturday
The Women u tAe Clurch mtt
N lhe l"Enr q Mrs s1amett Doud
on Wednesday Jan, 36 tol day
0Hfi'rg ad fellowship Aside
from the financial benefits de-
rived from the quitting. ID II 4 let
Iof f''u 70 see how many pies are
brought and to sample che variety
.ol food brought by each member
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Davis and
HERMAN Meadows dt Leicester, n
iC spent last seek ulth NH ari
IAfrS a u Holhngsworth
/ Miss Mygna Jordan spent sat
Iurday With Miss LOIS F.nch Of
near Darlington Heights
T Mrs John Anderson. MIS- Clvda
.1hackbtop Misses Myrna Jordan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

@ ana Mrs George NJ. Smith
900 Ntr and MIS- " P4ney
5ttenrrd tas State Theatre ia
FaTrnqle Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Robert Glascock
Fl brakes Branch were recent
Tlfsty ot relatives here
The R@v lester Salmon VIII
tsli t5 appointment sunday
morning ~ Aieierftn H-thad.s
tlsAreh fone uut and }eal 8
AofsisT1 Il Massage
ifiiH spanetent attended
Fi'' New Years dlnnrr ARA Farm
ale correspondents meeting Al
N'7yanoEe Hotel Farmvllie las.
saturday evening This annual
occasion Id most ENJOYABLE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

M ard ". Ea4agd Bun 8
'9f opoaa ard NJ. and Ms.
Asflil Burger & j and judy Of
farm " 1rle drHT guests "a
& afla M r g y alloo sur
ias bnR
M fts9n EI4Dbatd II
farg.s.le s3rf1 5atafttag aid
tay Nfa t Mae!t-r ~. r.
tsfa3si@
M ana Mrs Billy Watkins
m 3aby sally anne. Of Farm
81. @e dua.r Guests of Rev.
soyars Tuesday evening
ard p. q ae E4nton and
Dlaa spsat sunday With Mr. and
aar r Eansou al castasey lle
N aa4 Mr. Alan Caenery
aad I3u Gay 81 Richmond spent
rsai days last week with har
ao.aee Ngsf G. ] Brad haw.
N.a ClaVdia Bradshaw VA, there
" 5ge week END
MI aad Mrs. Claud Farley
Var and Mrs winston Farley ard
sons @efe dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs DaHiei IN Cumberland
laaag honorng Mr Farley on
his birthday
Clyde Bradshaw Of Norfolk was
th@ Ggmfn3ahf ri4sste 1f tsfe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
BETHLEHEM

Mr. Ne@coinb OF Union Theo-
losteal Seminary. brought Inc
message to An attentive conar.-
e@eioi On Sunday afternoon Ii Is
i13ped that ne and his wife wtlI
-ike our community It's Bethlehem
oAd Douglas Presbyterian church
~ nave been without pasto,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

At tNchs.d Bradley Of New
Y0rf ARRIVED Thursday 10 be aith
har G4Ae she Is Sick
Evening star., 1955-01-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for. q marriage license on
one day. ,Ddtt three tail days
and recefue the license on The
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same a.
other days.
xebedee nneiish. 26. 1888 Bennett n
ne. ana Theodosta Greene. %. s2s
1ds,a esBss: es Bs;. 3 ss.a l'a " sss5'n 500 nis
ct. NV
carl Barron. 80. Anaeostis Nsysl Re.
csiving STATEN, and Pesu Edwafds'
Ds.s NAG ssss r. lAp9sass' wan. Il
hssi. ss Laass Tss' pas e. s s Fassssds ssss k: 4
Rita sa; vasaa;ss. 40. = isis isth 4 Az.
Mildred Msissr. 2s. $685. ssth st. nv.
both Of i2s flth st. ss.
joan .d cs:s; Esas.gs ss 1esl Rs n lss'Sss ss .ss J:
NV.
saek scott. as l11e M2ntslle svs n.s:.
and Shirley johnson. "a. 1922 Vernon
et. NV.
Johr Marsh. 81, 102e Kiinsis rd. NV,
and Mary Powneii. "A. Takoma Park
Marvin Iinnt. IL. 4lg g q. ne, and
Oveta johnson. 10. 6i27 Grant st. ne.
Corentin Riyoal. 80. 1400 Deiafeld pl,
NV. and Aline Bossard. 80. 6elz
bernard Timbers. 10. SOC Both Il. ne.
and Theresa Kelly. IL. BARS Foote
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. Q. Health Department.1

tFrom D. O. Health DepsrtmentJ
xlla NJ. Powell. s1. 1921 Massachusetts
Adsis spsrinsmey.r. 80. Rupert HON.
1:%ss 2sFss 81 4Ss sTss:s'.sssa s:a J.s.y
psiis welsh, g, Hyss.sy,ggIss, M sgs Nd. Nd; =.
HsIly ass.sss,. !. n, i, ,ss soao X 4 4, NV:
Holman Williams. 64 Brooklyn. N. X.
Harry Brandt, ca 62I1 18th ct. NV.
Abram Kibler. 63. staunton, va.
Esther Sacks. so. 96T l4th Ct: Sc.
Frank storty, So. 1893 n Portal Or.
E:. nj: 1sss sssss.ssn. e. lag & is ass : .:::sAs q:
James crsStrss. %. Hillsssst, Nd.
David Isler. "a, Hyattsyil!e. Nd.
Isaac Pryor. 81, 1891 Cciumbis Ct. NV.
nsHn sssns nlsS ssSs p asSs sSe iaS Ess' 4 r Nv
Sarah Whetts. "a. 1922 VI ct. NV,
James Thompson, 72, 5504 Eads st. nv.
dertfuds Hsrksdsle. 81. Ss2 Webster
Heissin HSonssomsry. o., ssa1 18th ct.
bishop oparles, 45, 1920 sth. It. nv.
baiss bh'i prisstss. is; ~ ~. lass @ III. oiivst I'd.
MAXINE Purcell. 5. 42ls wsshinaton pl.
Lee Purcell: :. 4ale ws,hingson &c p. ne, \.
u.W Il D .
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Oppose Atomic Bombs

In Belfast. Northern Ireland.
the Trades Union Council asked
the government to support the
move for complete abolition of
atomic and hydrogen bombs and
other weapons OF mass destruc-
ton,