davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

MIR. and Mrs. Grant BrittOn, of
Dayton and Mrs. Mae Steele and
Donald Wells, of GAINESVILLE, were
dinner guests Monday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Gillespie, of Playground
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Britton are
leaving this week for two
months vacation in the west.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry NOll, Of
McConnelsville and Mrs. Mary
Schehl, of Caldwell, attended the
wedding of their nephew and
grandson, Daniel Schoeppner and
Groen Thomas held Saturday,
July 8 at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Boone
and daughter, Dolly, Miss Louise
Shafer and Silvis Casbinia, of
Canton, were guests of Ella
Schafer and Linnie Cowgirl,
Wednesday and Thursday. Char
les Cowgirl accompanied them
for a visit over the weekend.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love, of
Caldwell route 5, were Mrs.
Hilma Schafer and children,
Stephen and Sally, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Revere Braden, of
Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
VanFleet and daughters, Sharon
and Dixie Lee, of Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip GiaIlom-
bardo, Angelo Giallombardo and
Mary Margaret 10th, of Cleve-
land, visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallom-
bardo, of Bronze Heights. Mrs.
Philip Giallombardo remained
for the week.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CHM, of
Pleasant City route /, were Mrs.
Minnie Clark, of Belle Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Polling, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Buckley and
children, Jack, Bill, Duane,
Brenda, Connie and Cheryl, of
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Pag
and sons, Buddy and Douglas, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and children, of
the Rochester community and
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Milton, of
Byesville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lichwar-
elk and family, of Caldwell
Russell Keith, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his parA
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keith,
Sr., Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Beaver stitchers 4 Sewers

The Beaver Stitchers and Sew
ers All club held a meeting at
the Batesville high school on
June 29th, The meeting was call
ed to order by the president and
the secretary gave the roll call
which was answered by some
thing the member had done that
day. Eight members were pres
ent.
Camp and projects were dis
cussed. Names were drawn to
see where the next meeting
would be held which will be al
Ronald Wyscarver's on July 18th
at 300 After the meeting there
will be a weiner roast, Each
member was selected to bring a
refreshment. News reporter:
Marilyn Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Mrs. Adele Tarleton, of CO.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Elswick of
Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert UIlman,
Belford street, attended funeral
services Sunday morning for
Malissa Lunsford, of Hopewell.
August Ahrendts has returned
to his home on Bridge street
after visiting with his son, Harry
in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Dexter City route 2; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanson and daugh-
ters, of Tampa, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson and fam
lily, Of Canton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith and fam
lily, Of Ava route one day this
past week.
Mrs. Clifford King and daugh-
ter. Linda, of Spruce street, are
enjoying a vacation with rela-
tives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DenniS0n
and daughters, 10 Ellen and
Linda have returned to their
home in Columbus after spending
weeks vacation with Mrs. Den
nison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John James, of Spruce street.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith, of
Playground street, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Emma Smith, Of Fostoria.
The Smiths also spent a few
days at Port Clinton and Cedar
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean T. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
and children, of Newark, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Heddleson, of Caldwell route
and DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster,
of Lewis street.
Dinner guests Monday in the
home of Mrs. Edna Tarleton on
Cumberland street, were Mr..
and Mrs. M. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Ayers, of Hominy,
Okla; Mrs. Walter Glidden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Green, of
Waterford. Weekend guests in
the Tarleton home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanchin, of Washing
ton, D. c.
Atty. L. C. Young has return
ed to his home on Lewis street
after a fishing trip through Can
ada. Atty. Young was accom-
panied by Atty. William Iddings
Of ST. Clairsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
MackSburg Merry Maids

The Macksburg Merry Maids
held their July 9Th meeting at
the Macksburg school house.
Plans were made to participate
in the talent show to be held at
the Caldwell grade school caf-
eteria.
Present for the meeting were:
Donna Rowlands, Sandra Bates,
Elizabeth Parks, Janet Gildow,
Judy McAtee, Marilyn Watson,
Frances Rowlands. Three advis-
ors were also in attendance, Mrs.
Clyde McAtee, Mrs. Harley Nc
Atee and Mrs. Paul Frew.
The next meeting will be held
at the Macksburg school house
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Carlisle Blue Jaws

The Carlisle Blue Jays met at
the home of Nancy Leasure on
June 28th at 1870 p m. The
president, Janice Mallett called
the meeting to order. Rita Gres-
sci, the secretary called the roll
and read the minutes of the last
meeting. Judy Canter was
absent. Mabel Sarbaugh attend
ed the meeting and gave some
aid on sewing. The club is hav-
ing a round and square dance
on July 18th at St. Michael's hall.
The public is welcome Refresh
ments were served to Janice
Mallett, Rita Gressel, Judy Gres-
sci and Nancy Leasure. jamie
and Bonnie Leasure, and Vickie
Gressel were guests. Games were
directed by Judy GresseL News
reporter: Nancy Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
HOskinSville Buttonaires

The Hoskinsville Buttonaires
4-H club met at the home of
Nancy Racey on July S. The
meeting was called to order by
Janice Sklenar. The secretary
called the roll with all members
present. They were Janice Sklen-
ar, Karen Higgins, Wava Geary,
Mary Dennis, Grace Dennis,
Nancy Racey, Patsy Hayes and
Dolores Beckett Mabel Sar-
baugh was present and told us
about the talent show and All
camp and also gave us a few
pointers on seams. A demonstra-
ton was given by Wava Geary
and Mary Dennis. Plans were
made for a bake sale, July 16 at
Hayes meat shop.
News reporter: Dolores Beckett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
SarahsyilIe Mite Owls

The Sarahsville Mite Owls met
Tuesday night, June %, 1855. All
members were present except
one. Miss Sarbaugh gave several
demonstrations. We discussed
where we would have a weiner
roast and decided to have it at
Joyce Vorhies, Tuesday, July 10,
1855 at 730 Refreshments were
served by Barbara Bond, Mary
VanDyne and Rita Stottsberry.
Recreation was furnished by Sue
Clark and Cathy Bond.
News reporter Rita Stottsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
AUTOS DAMAGED

Leo WetZ, 63, of Lowell route
2, told Marietta police he was
crowded by another car while
driving in Marietta on Saturday
afternoon, causing him to hit
two parked cars. Wetz's car
struck cars owned by Paul Evil
sizer, of Marietta, and Mrs. Grace
Higgins, also of Marietta. The
Wetz and Evilsizer cars were
damaged at an estimate of $51
each, but police said there was
no damage to Higgins car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Mt. Ephrairn Keen KutterS
and HOerS


The Mt. Ephraim Keen Kut-
tiers and Hoers met July 7th with
IL members present at the home
of Deloris and Donna Bond.
Members present were as fol
lows DeloriS and Donna Bond,
Sandra and Darlene Rich, Law
erne and Donna Wentworth,
Sandra, Myrle and Junior Wat
son, Larry Cowgirl and Barbara
Miley.
Plans were made to enter the
Talent show to be held July 18th
at Caldwell, Advisor present was
Winifred Rich, News reporter:
LaVerne Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
The Beaver Valley All Club

The Beaver Valley All club
held their meeting on June 29th
at 800 p. m. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Ronald Wyscarver. The All
pledge was repeated, The secre-
tary read the roll call by giving
a safety rule. The minutes were
read and approved.
The talent show was discussed
and plans made. All camps we're
discussed. None is planning to
attend. Richard Clark was in
charge of the games.
Those answering the roll call
were the following Tom Magis,
Danny Starr, Ronald Wyscarver,
Gerry Wyscarver, Daryl and
Richard Clark and Edward Sic
win. News reporter: Daryl Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Caldwell Pepperettes

The Caldwell Pepperettes All
club met July 5 at Seneca Lake
for a swim and picnic. There was
no business meeting. 1t was de
cided that Mary Jane Slay would
enter the safety speaking con-
test. The date for the next meet
ing was undecided Mary Jane
Slay will have demonstration.
AT the meeting one visitor was
present. News reported Mary
Jane Slay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Lucky Thirteen

The meeting was held at
Harry McAuley's July 7, 1855.
The president opened the meet
ing. The club decided to help on
the All barn, The project
books were looked over. Re
treshments were served and
games played. News reporter:
Roger IamS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
a.
~
he on
SummerfieId HiIlbilIies

The Summerfield HillbiIlies
met on Thursday, July Z, at the
home of their president, Evan
Brill There were seven mem
bers present. After the meeting
the members enjoyed weiner
roast.
On Monday, July II, the mem
bers will meet at the baseball
field in Symmetrical for prac-
tice and then go to the home of
Larry Garrett for the business
session. News reporter: Johnny
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

on July 20 starting at 1870
o'clock. News reporter: Frances
RoWlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Boys Club Segregation
Hearing Urged for Public
30

Twenty-Five religious, civic,
veterans and business organiza-
tons have asked the Board Of
Commissioners to hold an open
hearing on the District Govern
ment's role in the racially segre-
gated Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
The request came from most
of the 80 organizations which in
January urged the Commission
ers to withdraw support from the
Boys Club unless the club "opens
its doors to all boys alike with
out regard for their race"
The earlier letter argued that
the club is supported in many
ways by the police department,
that the club is substantially
an agency of the District Gov
ernHent." and that 1t conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Word Come
Find al or more words in
SPRINKLE.

Find Al or more words in
kLE,
meaning, Ito scatter in drops or
particles" Average is AZ; time
limit. 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. ,. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
used. g. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10. BnoCULAR
burial. burl, bull, lair, labor, liar,
lira, lilac, local. lobar. oral, cali, carol.
caribou, coul. club. coil. cobra, collar,
lrie, aril surie, aulic. rail-. riii. roil,
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Famous Fables
BY {. {. Edqor

NO DANGER-At a recent
reunion, former N. Y. Giants
manager Bill Terry and
Brooklyn pitcher Dazzy
Vance were discussing the
rash Of bean balls during the
past few seasons.
II don't know what they're
complaining about today"
said Vance. It remember one
year when I was pitching. l
hit at least 20 batters, 10
of them in the head. Nobody
complained"
why should they?" said
Terry. you didn't hurt any
Of them"
ENDING - When author
James Fenimore Cooper de-
livered the first chapters of
his early novel, 1.-The Spy" to
a publisher. the latter was
impressed and agreed to pub
lish the book. Cooper. elated
returned to his desk and be-
gan to write in earnest.
Chapter after chapt e r
flowed from his pen. At first
the publisher was delighted,
but as the chapters piled up,
with no end in sight, he be-
cam e apprehensive. w "a S
Cooper writing aimlessly?
To reassure him. Cooper
wrote the final chapter, and
had 1t printed. with the
pages numbered. Then he
went back to writing the
middle chapters, the con-
tents Of which were still a
mystery to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
AWord to the Wise

tween "nursury," school or
room for young children, and
nursery" a place where plants
are grown and sold?--L. H. T.
Answer: Sorry. there is no sucn
word alb "nursury." The correct
word is nursery" in all mean
ings.
Dayton: How do you like this
definition which was contained
in a Government bulletin author
izing maximum rent increases:
The term full month means a
period of consecutive days con-
shutting a month. ID. r.
Answer: Gertrude Stein could
have made a poem of 1t: Month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

is month is a month is q month.
Syracuse: Why is 1t that the
word dais is often misspelled
"dias" PC. r.
Answer: Perhaps the misspell-
ing "dias" is influenced by the
frequent INSTRUMENTATION by
izz" But the pronunciation In
best usage is: DAY-iss.
Kansas City: Which is correct,
II woke up" or Il walked up"?-
M. w.
Answer: All these are correct:
I woke: ] woke up; I walked: I
walked UP; I awakened: I awoke:
I wakened.
distributed By MeNausht Syndicate IIel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Two Divisions in Germany
To Be Rotated Home

Two Army combat divisions
now stationed in Kentucky, the
Sd Armored at Fort Knox and
the 18th Airborne at Fort Camp
bell. will replace two divisions
In Germany next year.
The 18th Airborne will replace
the 5th Infantry Division. now
stationed at Augsburg, Germany
in June. 1856. The 5th will re-
turn to Fort Campbell. The Sd
Armored, beginning in May,
1856. will replace a division
which has not yet been iden-
titled.
Announcement Of the three
additional division movements
brings to five the total thus far
identified as participating in the
Army's unit rotation plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

milwaukee,: Several Of us girls
have been wondering If there is
a term for a person who is afraid
of heights. Can you tell us?-
c. r.
Answer: The word is acrophobe,
pronounced: AK-ruh-fobe. The
dread of heights or of high places
is called acrophobia, pronounced:
K-ruh-FOE-bee-uh.
Arkadelphia: How should one
pronounce the word subtle?-
Mrs. w.
Answer: The "b" Is silent. Say:
SUIT.
Los Angeles: Why don't you
teach people to distinguish BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
a Colonies:
tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle.l

Ie '-l~s r r-rH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
|MorriageLicense
Applications

Under D. c. laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jesse Harris. "a. e6O5 wade I'd Sc
and Joanna Williams. 81, 1907 Lin
coin ri. Sc.
John Candy. "a. 44o5 BURLINGTON pl
NV: and Luella Benesh, 80, 25l5
Charles Kinkaid, 90. Andrews Air Force
Base and Ina Webb. IS, Dysart, Iowa
Lawrence williams, FL, 1915 MARYLAND
aye ne; and Harriet Moss ls, HOG
Joseph Salvatore. is, 1000 Rittenhouse
Ct NV. and Ada Devries, Is. 5s1d
1th s: n.w.,e .,,... .- A.,
l'sF aa Sy Rs Ii s'ts s ss!"s e.o Nj
Robert Deyaushn, 20. Upper Marlboro
Nd, and Dolores Farley. 10. $40 18th
Gerald Lehman. %, 4211 2nd st. NV.
and Doris Polk, IS. sig varnum st
Robert chilss % &c.. a445 s 18th. & NV
1 A~oASbHS 49, $3.50 OANN@'
Elton cephas, 81, SIS springman st
s:w. and Joan christal, Fl, 1888
| Carl villari. 20, Brandywine. Md. ant
| Dorothy Nolan, ~. Morningside. Md
Robert Ruhl. 80, Lebanon, Pa. ant
Donna Haworth, "a, 1901 Connecticut
James mos Williams. 90. 44sl Macarthur
blvd. NV. and Irene Gardner. IS
Chew Chase, Md.
and Frances Scott. "a, 10 LIST st
David Patterson. az. 1900 18th st
NV, and Claudia Graham. 80. 1891
Benjsmin kctie. 1347 T st. NV. and
Frances Powell. SO, 1909 Randolph
Benjamin ward. %. 1891 Swami st
NV. and Alice Nuts, %. 1920 7
| woodrow wood, ss, YMcA, and Eileen
| Jones. 81. 1899 21st st NV.
and Eiease Nichols, 90. 80 H st; ne
| INV. and Ellen Hartke, 20. chsys
Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudul


(which President said:
"Our Nation is too strong to
give way to hySterical fear
which, under the guise of pre-
serving our institutions. would
undermine the principles upon
which they rest?
2-What great American
poet, who was a Government
clerk in Washington. D. c.,
during Lincoln's administra-
ton, died 50 years ago today?
3-The mother of which
President was called "the rose
Of Epping Forest?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
BY Volt Disney
BY Fronk Beck

quently is operating sin viola
ton Of the Commissioners nom
discrimination policy"
The request fol-. a public hear
ing was signed on behalf of the
organizations by Rudolf Sobern-
helm, chairman of the Washing
ton chapter Of the American
Veterans Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Mr.. Masters opened the queen
Of clubs, dummy and Mrs. Keen
ducked and Mr.. Muzzy ruffed.
Two leads OF trumps followed,
after which Mr.. Muzzy went into
an agony of counting before be-
coming sure his opponents were
out.
Next came a spade lead and
Mr.. Masters went right in with
the ace and returned the jack
of clubs. This was covered by
the king and the ace and Mr..
Muzzy ruffed again.
Now he led a heart and went
into long huddle. Finally he
played the queen from the
board, saying. We'll, it's only a
guess. partner"
Mrs. Keen won with the king
and returned the ten. Another
heart trick had to be lost and
the contract was down one.
The post-mortem was on. bad
technique, Muzzy." said Mr..
Heinsite. "Your first heart play
should have been the ace. Then
when Mrs. Keen followed with
the ten you should have known
that the best play was to duck
a second heart lead, figuring her
to have the lone king left. Don't
you agree, Masters?"
mo" said Mr.. Masters,
patiently. His best play after
ruffing the second club was to
return to dummy with a spade,
ruff off the last club, then cash
his last spade trick. That would
eliminate all the clubs and
spades from both hands. \
Nov lead a heart-and I
would have played the nine. His
best play here would be to duck,
playing the eight spot from
dummy. There was the chance
that Mrs. Keen would have to
overtake the nine with the ten,
jack or king, and if so any re-
turn she made would give Muzzy
eleven tricks.
THAT would be the end of
the problem. If she didn't over
take, Muzzy would still have the
option of flnessing the queen Of
the second lead of the suit or of
going up with the ace in an
effort to drop the lone king" .
tcopyrisht. 1885, General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Northwestern U. Alumni

10y Henderson, Deputy IN
dersecretary of State, will adj
dress the annual banquet of the
Northwestern University alumni
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
headquarters of the American
Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
MUTT AND JEFF
Births Reported

From d. c. Health Department.
BOYS
Daniel and Rose Bird.
Ronald and Betty Cobeen.
william and Winifred Daley.
hilbert and Jane Doggett.
Harold and Shirley Gardner.
Philip and Catherine Garland.
John and Mary Giddo.
Reginald and Jeanette Jones.
William and Irma Jones.
Charles and Agnes Mattingly.
Melvin and Catherine Sherwood.
Thomas and Carmella Swartz.
Thomas and Doris Towner.
Frederick and Alice Walschot.
Donald and Ruth Waterworth.
Robert and Louise Yates.
Rocco and Ruth zappone.
GIRLS
James and Monte Alexander.
Joe and Ona Culwell.
Alvin and Marguerite kraRh.
Ralph and Hosnlea Kramer.
Vladimir and Antonio Masa.
Silns and Ann Mason
Frank and Ruth Olih.
TWINS
Aeymond and Margaret Jones, Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
BASKETS
From Fn-oH Lands
LOO
58

A Large Fruit Basket (169/3) Dark
B. Med. Fruit Basket (169/2) Dark
C. Small Fruit Basket (169/1) Dark
D. Cracker Basket 5000
e. Large Bread Basket t465i3N.H.l
r. Small Decorator Basket (280f1)
q. Med. Decorator Baskets t280/2)
II. Large Decorator Basket {28O/3)
T. Med. Bread Basket (465/2 N.H.)
J. Cornucopia (1088)
K. Laundry Basket (BFf0)
4. Small Fruit Basket (169/1) Light
M Med. Fruit Basket (169/2) Light
N. Large Fruit Basket 1898 Light
O. Mail Basket P2O)
r. Creel Basket. Medium (4/27/7)
@. Creel Basket, Large (4/27/9)
r. Serving Basket (1981/1l
s. Center Piece Basket (1/F1
E. Hand Basket (P299)
u. Waste Basket t22B)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
FOLEY
Food MiII
3 Utensils in l
2-ql.arf size
2.3Q

"A. It's a potato ricer, vegetable
masher, a fruit strainer. Slasnes
time and work In everyday food
preparation for canning and
freezing. OF steel with heat
resistant plastic handle. (10D
~ quart size t102) ------l LIS
3h quarf size tI0o) -3.75
3. FOLEY l-cuP SITTER
tl05l ------- SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

A. Freshly Built Fire Effect
Is 2O~ wide K 10~ deep
III" high; charred wood. - 00
stS05) ------------------- 9e1O
B. chorFed Brentwood Log
20" wide x IL" deep 12~ high; with
glowing screened lighting effect
through the cut out top = Am
and front CAS- 0sV0s
6. Silver Drum for best lighting
effect; has two permanent flame color
bulbs; enclosed, synchronized motor
Is rubber mounted. Com 0M On
pletely guaranteed. 1920 &a@s20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Mundi- bulxe
Top-of-Stove Oven
3.o8

B. Bakes or roasts anything on
one burner. Three-piece heavy
gauge aluminium; controlled
heat; has To- cake cover size
top. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
HANDI-covER SET

A. With 2 hand covers 9s4"x3"
to keep food warm on 1Of' size
dinner plate. plus size 79x234"
TO cover stack Of 8 toast slices.
OF spun aluminium. = -
(2lO ------------ &eV0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

touch of the switch and you have the heart-warm-
ing glow of log fire and its Pickering flames.
Another touch and the illusion is gone and no clean
up job of ashes is left behind.
Evening star., 1955-08-08
IS Americans Injured
In New Korean Riotinq

SEOUL, Aug. 8 (R.-Fifteen
United States soldiers and four
Koreans were reported injured
in renewed riots against Commu-
mist truce inspection teams last
night and today. But the United
States Army denied Korean po-
lice reports that American SOL
diers bayoneted Ave Korean
demonstrators.
None of the Americans was
hurt seriously in two rock throw
ing demonstrations at the south
east port of Pusan. where the
soldiers were guarding quarters
of the Neutral Nations Super
visory Commission teams.
Nine Of the soldiers and four
Koreans were injured last night,
and six more soldiers were hit
by rocks in another outbreak OF
violent demonstrations today.
Korean national police said an
American soldier slightly cut a
Korean with bayonet at Taegu
lin prodding him to get moving
The 9th Army said it had nc
Information.
$4,000 Mass In Pusan
Police estimated some 10000
Korean laborers milled through
Pusan streets throughout last
night.
Other demonstrations were re-
ported at west coast ports Inchor
and Kunsan.
South Korea's government
waited answer, meanwhile, to its