davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd. 1855
At 1880 O'CLOCK A. N.


Rain or Shine
AT the nome place Of the late Wal
Ter T. Robinson, located i'm Angola
Neck, the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One combination desk and boolr
case one sofa bed, one day bed. two
MOTIFS chairs, several straight chairs
antique rockers, black walnut cana
pot!om chairs, 2 black walnut stuffed
chiatlfs, ..iit., antique lamps, several stands.
plCtuIe frames, one organ. one an
uque wash bowl and pitcher. one IT.
enen cabinet, one Frigidaire refriger-
alof, one rOund-tOp table, one kitchen
WOOD stove, one wood heater one sew
ING machine, one oil cook stove. lot
!, 81 olshes, beds, one violin, many other
llSIlls TOO numerous to mention.
IlSlfMS: CASH on day OF sale No
9 BoodS TO he removed until settled for
Mrs. CORA e. ROBINSON, Owner
Aucuoneer: Francis Wilson. 4-15-9t
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Iss and ness KsAeh.
Leon aud NaureenL Eurya
Martin and Beverly Lukoskis-
Joseph and Anna Kara.
John and Marguerfte Meyer.
pAIles and Mary MeCianahAn.
Vernon and Margaret Olson.
Gus and MARY Pappas.
Garland and joyce Ptngiey.
Anthony and Chryss Poularaa.
James and Justine Ritter.
yite and Coneettins scalerA-
Howard and Alice Stone.
Paul and Elizabeth Tayel.
John and Dorothy Wise.
Robert and Margafet York.
Clyde and Eleanor Chamberline.
William and Marguerite Lofty.
Charles and Meiba Norris.
Ernest and Ruby Steele
John and Wilnada Wright.
GIRLS
RAYMOND and Mary Altmeyer.
RAYMOND and Constance Bartelmes.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health DeparAmentl

BOYS
Otis and Dorothy Bartlett.
Edgar and Mildred Blackburn.
Harold and Marie Brodeur.
Gerard and Mary. Carroll.
Harvey and Martha Chaplin.
Alvin and Marie Cooke.
Charles and Ann Dixon.
Jack and Geraldine Echard.
Samuel and Rosamond Formal.
Allen and Pauline Harvey.
William and Marguerite Hunt.
Lester and Gladys Karr.
William and Joan Koontz.
George and Mildred LaPoint.
William and Elaine Newland.
joseph and Marian Melillo.
Frank and Mary Muller.
John and Alice Mcdonald.
Stanley and Lily Ostrow.
William and Veronica Patterson.
Amasa and Bobbie Pitts.
Russell and Mildred Rankin.
George and Myrtle RothenbuescheT.
David and Betty Shapiro.
Eugene and Ruth Stone.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Carleton and Valerie Tinkham.
Robert and Alice Yoho.
Ernest and Louise Amous.
James and Berlean Ellison.
Edward and Cecilia Mathews.
Theodore and Tonne Otani.
John and Bessie Thornton.
John and Dixie Behan.
John and Lucille Breen.
Bohumil and Dagmar Bronco.
Albert and Catherine Carter.
Ramon and Harriet Chorney.
Royal and Mabel Cothran.
Charles and Sarah Donalds.
Anthony and 10 Ann Errigo.
John and Elizabeth Hanson.
william and Alice Hewitt.
Carl and Norma Kaltefleiter.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

IWsyns anA Mary Bsxsi.
Lewis and Yrieda Br0g1.
Raiph and vlrGtnia Bruce.
Edward and Florence Garter.
Maurice and Marion Conley,
James and Janet crupper.
James and Bettyealyee Dillon.
Leo and Mary Dove.
Arthur and Ledwyn 0rimss.
Joel and Dorothy Harreu.
Russell and Doris Hopkins.
James and Margaret KroEef.
Thomas and Linnie Leonard.
Paul and Agnes Leonard.
Ralph and Jean Lloyd.
William and Estelle McI.aughlin.
Anthony and Amelia SantaCroce.
Herman and Betty Shermef.
Ebert and Carolyn Sullivan.
william and Eileen TAYLOR.
ICarl and Mary Waek.
Bernard and Marg1ret White.
Wallace and Margaret. Zimmerman,
Renfleld and Helen Carter.
william and Juanita Cooper.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

IDea5sAia ea1 Rs4k Jchnssn.
f1Nrencs and Messhs rraynhaA-
Eugene and Catherine BArnhardk.
Joseph and Irene Herti-
Henry and PeRgy BogEess.
lPaci and Celia Brown.
Paul and Florence Burch-
Howard and Josepha Colston.
William and Jean Connor1.
Robert and Mary Denning.
James and Helen Donohoe.
Arthur and Thomasine Furnia.
Richard and Laverne Hall.
Robert and Elaine Herwtg
George and Patricia Kasehak.
James and Rosemary Leary.
Clyde and Mary Leonard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Minneapolis Broneh
NAAcP Meeting To
Panel On lndiuns

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancsmsnt Of Colored People viii
be held on Sunday November 20,
at p. m. at Phyllis Wheatlsy
House. 500 Aldrtch Az. NJ.
There will be a panel discussion
on the problems Of the American
Indians. These problems have be-
come more urgent recently due 10
the prospective termination Of
reservations, with the natural re-
suit Of more Indians coming 10
srban centerB In these urban com
munities they find immediate
problems OF discrimination In EN-
ployment, housing and in public
accommodations, 10 mention only
three basic. urgent needs.
Members Of the panel will be
John Pomberton. chairman Of the
Twin city Chippewa Tribal Coun-
ell. and recently appointed TO the
Governors inter-Racial Commits
sion. Mrs Keith Mcintyre, Sscre-
tnry OF the Twin city Chippewa
Tribal Council. Mrs. Florence
Jones. chairman Of American In
dams, Inc; and Mr.. Edward
Bohulieu. Honorary member Of the
Chippewa Tribal Council
Shelton - Granger, executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League viii be moderator.
The report Of the Nominating
Committee Of the Minneapolis
Branch will be made at this meet
ing Other nominations may be
made n done In the manner pre-
scribcd by the constitution Of the
Branch Elections will be held at
the December meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

The views expressed by many
husbands are not necessarily those
Of the management" - Henry
Tryala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Hon Smith made the helf- back position on the
All city SECOND team. Ron played with the Trainers
Andy Jackson Of Mechanics and La PerceIe Green
Jr. were given honorable mention at center and end
respectively.
In Minneapolis. l. q. Hester Of Roosevelt
named nj . half back position on the SEC
Ond tram. We think ho deserved place ON the
FIRST tram However. he IN junior and we
psct 20 b. hearing Of him next SEASON.
Basketball In Just around the corner and we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

SPORTS (! ,! ;!
49, By JImmy 0sfAa

selected AI-Cty foot
played tackle Mechanic during
ahItted 70 end the All city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Claude LIghtfoof
Comma 70 MIun~anoIis

Claude Lghtfoot of Chicago
Will speak at the cIo Hall. 724
Fourth Az. 50. Sunday afternoon.
November 20. at 3 p. m.
Lghtfoot. formerly an active
Chicago labor leader. will speak
on the Emmett Till Lynching and
How II has Stirred the Nation. -"
lie will appear at the Sunday
meeting under the sponsorship of
the Minneapolis Civil Rights Con-
gress.
LghtfOot Is under federal sen
tence under the Smith Act. His
case L. under appeal He was the
first American indicted for mem
bershlp in the Communist party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18


Patterson at Gustavus Adophus NAIA
eight team holiday
"U cage champions "arng 10
They have l Russell
are already the No team in the according TO the Annotated
PSeas
When the Baseball Writers finally sIectIng
uarar AIsaT Major CnmpaneIia
and Ernie Banks picked their positions
Iown'a Charles tDeacon Jones. former ~
going 10 town n country place
with Minnesota city
Chicago Invtaonal Country placed
nephew o Willard al Mlnneapols
Dick BAklcy
it Dick ~
yarnge gained BorHtad also n
tho Blakey brothers barring
Minnesota varsity
M"sSapa Dick today to Bosad MnncSoas backned
Jn Goildny's OF for the 100 dash
for acceptance = worlds record.
WheatIcy Sunday at
annual grid 20 o. IIales didn't
chance against BreodloveA boys the MN CITY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Jimmy Griffin covers the activi.
ties ~ Twin CITY Negro-Amcrican
athletes for readers Of this paper.
Jlmmy's sports IN IA much read
column,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Attend Tenth Annual Boxing
show sponsored by Phyllis Wheat.
ley Mems club. Monday. Nov. ~
at n y. m.--Adyt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
SERVICES


I AXI Phone 7o Cradles Cab
urlder new management. Depend
able service. all passengers lnsur-
ed Cal! 10 3-il-20p
For reliable Taxi Service phone
$50 Hugh Wells, more than 90
years Of taxi service IN FarmviIle
3-l8-tf
DLICHING let Us dig your
1itches, septic tanks. etc by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 433. Farmyille. Va 42l-tt
20 : =
CURTAINS Stretched and Alter
atoms 306 Z Third ST Farm
vile 5-6-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
KING SIZE PRINTS
FOR RENT


s ROOM DWELLING at ll5 s
Virginia St s45 month Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Farmvlle Va
3-25- #
APARTMENT two large rooms.
three blocks from Main street.
$50 per month Landon Atkins
Realtor. Farmvlle. Phone 390M
or 1888 4-1-tf
HOUSE Motrn, 2-bedrooen
house. completely furnished for
SIX months period Write House
care Of the Herald Farmyille
4-5-tf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
APARTMENT 3 rooms bath.
water and heat furnish d n
Jackson Heights Landon ATKINS
Realtor. Farmvil!e Va 4-29-tt
APARTMENT rooms and bath
second floor Oh heat furnished
Mrs. w. c. Fallwcl. 5-3-4p
--~~~-~ ~~-~~~ ~~~~~--
APART NE.NT Furnished nos
OAK Srtect Contact Eunlce All
len 3101 Second Avenue. Rich
mond phone 3-81l0 5-l0-2p
APARTMENT rooms uuturn
lshed MIS- Blanche Fuicher
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
c L A s S IFIE p s
FOR SALE

%
NEW BRICK HOME bed
Soons. two baths, LIVING room
dining room. kitchen On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call $50 Or l5z
S-27-tf
LAWE AND PLANT fertilizer
Eoy is the time U feftlllze grass
and shrubs. See US for that good
VIC Fertilizer e-1-e gr 5-1Q-5
Both are recommended for your
yard. Kayton Coal Co. Farm
vile. Phone 1856. 4-5-tf
-~~-~-~~~~ ~-~~~~~
SAVE 30N 10 50f On chicks
s0% 70 95% laying LEMONS.
30, 10 s5Ge laying Super Harnp-
shire Reds Is mo- lay peglcd
Our White Rock chicks are from
stock that averaged Al lbs, al 10
weeks, second heaviest IN contest
Fast growing New HampGhlre
cockerels 50 per hundred, Pull
lorun and TYPHOID clean Come
see these great layers ~ white for
free literature. Trails End poal-
try Farm, Gardonsyille. va
s-ll-20p
PRACTICALLY NEW 3 room
house on Woodfow Ave Space for
2 additional rooms second floof
available Liberal terms. . II
Written 4-l-tf
FRUIJCNE stops premature
drop Of fruits, flowers and lcaYes
Use on tpmatocs .25c package
J II Whitfield CO $40 p
FISH POND FERTILIZER Don't
forget your fish ponds They need
fertilizer TO grow food fol- your
FISH We recommend 80 ana BE-
sure 1t IS VIC Fertilizer from
Kayton Coal co phone 1856 Asst
HARLEY DAVIDSON l949 III
good condition Can BE- seen II
30l s Virginia Street Phone a22
after 3 .. m 41b II
FIRST 5000 takes my beautiful
small SIZE Chas NJ s5teiG piano
Beautiful mahogany cabinet in
perfect condition WIN make
some child wonderful instrument
TO learn music on. Some terms 70
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10

Patricia Ireland " FasmyIlle
Was one q. 534 students named to
ice honor roll fof high cholast'c
attalnnents IN ONO State Unlyef :
aity's College of Education duriiag
he winter quarter
Miss Ireland d Farmyile High
5cnooI graduate Is the daughter
FL William Ireland 81 this place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
HELP WANTED


SALESMAN National manufac-
tQrcr agricultural products Pre-
fer college graduate under 30
Salary bonus plan. hospitaliza
ION. expenses automobiles Write
Swift & Company p o. Box ll77
Norfolk. Va. 5-3-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-10
SERVICES

SIAYTON & LACKEY Well
Drilling 4 IA inch we'll $3.50
foot $3.50. $500
Galvanized Casing used VI II
Say ton. Farmyl.le Phone 2034J
4-I5-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
First Lady Wins Fashion Award

list of 16 different fields, an
nounced yesterday, named
Grace Kelly as the best dressed
actress and Margaret Truman
as the best dressed woman in
the concert world.
Others selected and their
fields were:
Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, wife
of the New York mayor, host
ess; Jacqueline Cochran, bust
ness; Joe Stafford, television;
Faye Emerson, columnist; Mrs.
Lauritz Melchior. opera set;
Beatrice Lodge. All-American
(teen-agers); GusSie Moran,
radio; Eloise English, promo
ton; Denise Lor, entertain
ment; Mrs. william Paley,
society: Jacqueline Susann, TV
actress; Kathryn Cravens, au-
thor, and Julie Wilson, stage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Georgetown
Home Open

The Edes Home in George
town will hold its annual Sill
yer Tea from 8 to 6 o'clock
Saturday. The event is open
to the public and will take
place in the home at 1929 N
street NV.
Home baked food and fancy
work will be for sale and tea
will be served.
The home is named for Miss
Margaret Edes who specific
ally provided for "a home for
INDECENT widows of George
town" The home is non-sec-
tartan and was opened in
1908. It is maintained by
funds left by Miss Edes and
received further financial sup
port from charitably disposed
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Fashion Notebook
:BIoUses
Take Top
Billing
Fashion Notebook
By Eleni

Famous blouse designer Judy
Bond says there are five cate
gories into which blouses fall
this season. There are the
Observation-Disclosures long
torso, or the blouse-over type
that nips in the waist. They
make. a skirt and a jacket a
real fashion unit. They are not
shapeless pieces of fabric. A
custom tailor's precision cut
marks most of them.
The second group have been
the hits of the blouse world
for some time now. These are
the tailored and Sissy" shirts
that herald spring by their
colorful solid or printed sub
iect matter.
Third in the lineup is the
print blouse-this season made
up in silk pongee, for example,
and possessing conversational
interest in the way the print
attracts the eye.
Fourth in the top billing
comes the miracle" blouse.
This one washes. dries and
needs no ironing because it's
made up in nylon and dacron
perhaps. Many of these blouses
take on a new looking appear
ance with their handmade
good looks.
The last blouse category de-
fined by Judy Bond is the
group geared to the Easter
suit. These blouses are dressy,
pretty and the most delectable
bits of froth being dished up
by the blouse people. They pos
sess a delicate look and belle
their fragility by being made
up in sturdy nylon tricot.
Today's and tomorrow's fash
ion showings at Kann's are
spotlighting. each one of the
above mentioned categories.
This ought to please the wom-
en- who know that no ward
robe to be considered complete
is minus one of each of the
different blouse types.
x X x
Neat but not gdudy-thdt's
What the UeA-dressed man is
careful to be. New patterns
and colored shirts can be
smart for the man iDto knoDs
hoW to tDeGr them. Hop many
men do? In selecting pat
termed shirts and ties it is tDise
to remember the rule pat
tern NTH plain, and plain aUith
pattern.
With a striped and a small
figured medium toned tie, WeGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

a dark-toned suit. A striped
tie Dith a striped shirt is too
many stripes. Soft pastel
checked shirts look ,DeH NTH
the nelD slim horizontal striped
ties in a matching pastel shade
and black, and a charcoal or
q black suit. With a buttoned-
doDn collared unite shirt try
a striped rep tie NTH a fecked
or herringbone suit.
X y X X
Claire Carnegie is in town.
today and tomorrow with the
new hat designs of her famous
aunt, Hattie Carnegie. Speak
ing for her aunt she says that
hats have two definite fashion
trends this season. One is the
small contour hat with less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

trimming, such as the carbon
blue fitted hat of shantung
straw with grosgrain piping
that We have pictured. The
other is the large natural and
burnt leghorn hat with the
beautifully manipulated brim.
Also down for the promotion
at Garfinckel's is Miss Jackie
of the New York millinery
salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-The
New York Fashion Academy
has selected Mrs. Eisenhower
as the best dressed woman in
public life.
The academy, in its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

TOP BILLING-Over the coffee cups the CONVEX
soton talk Of pretty bouses for your Eoster suits
Left NyIon trcot with AIeneon lace set in the
pointed collar and front panels. The buttons glitter
Available in white, pastel blue, and pink right Doc-
and nyIon blouse with sunburst tucks coming from
the body collar thot is edged with lace Comes in mint,
BEIGE pink, and white Both Judy Bond bIouses come in
sizes 81 to 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
SHIRTWALSTER

New FLIP to an old favorte in the lily white
linen collar and cuffs removable for wash
ing). Easy-on coat style in luxuriously soft
liar style in monotone print; an Epstein
Harris Original sizes IL to 20.
Better Dresses 3rd Floor Washington; End Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Members Of the Frances Denney Viva Club
have discovered how quickly their skin re-
spends to the rich lubricotne qualities of
Viva, how little lines and that wrnkled feel
ing seem to melt owoy. The Viva Club wos
organized for the benefit Of faithful Vivo
users As q member Of our stores Club, you
ore entitled to $50 gift jor Of Viva otter
you have purchased six $50 jors in q 2
month period 1.-The $50 jor gives you credit
for two purchoses) II you ore not already
member, enroll todoy at our Frances Den
ney counter.
WGL-Cosmetics lst Floor
.. d. oIso Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502, between $50 and 400
for shopping information on
our featured fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

reach the 4s-foot flood mark
Friday.
Pearl River on Rampage
At jackson. Miss. the Weather
Bureau warned that the Pearl
River might cause the most
damage: Valuable livestock was
roaming along its banks. In
addition to the Pearl. the Pas
cagoula. Leaf and Chickasawhay
Rivers were expected to reach
flood stage.
The Pearl River was expected
to reach a 21-foot food crest at
Bogalusa, La. tomorrow, the
highest level In seven years.
Windstorms blew a house apart
in the Soso Community near
Laurel, Miss, and did an esti-
mated quarter million dollars
damage in Lincoln County. No
injuries were reported.
Three persons were injured in
the Gulfport- Biloxi (Miss.) area.
Some highways were blocked in
nearby rural sections. Four
schools were closed in Biloxi.
Storms Damage Houses
Storms also damaged houses In
nonflo Tayl0rsvi1la VickshiIrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

jeanne entered and won . trip
to Washington. Her dream was
to be . real newspaper reporter.
When she's old enough. she
wants to study Journalism.
Yesterday she visited Mar
guerite Higgins. the foreign COR
respondent. Miss Higgins told
jeanne that when she gets to
Russia. she'll send her q special
Dispatch"
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat. Of Mississippi, gave jeanne
a copy of his new book. The
Yazoo," when she visited him.
And today, she has an appoint
ment to meet Murray Snyder.
the assistant White House press
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

using grappline hooks to ind the
two autos.
]. E. Lay Of Vidalia. La. q
pipeline company employee. said
he nearly drove into the river be-
fore discovering that part Of the
bridge had been washed away.
He tried to flag down two autos.
but said they continued over the
break and sank Immediately.
Mr.. Lay said he believed, that
other cars might also have
plunged into the river.
No Relief for Snow Hit Areas
Meanwhile, there was warm
ing weather today In areas from
Wyoming and Nebraska south
ward into Texas, which had been
battered by ice and snow that
halted transportation and left
hundreds of motorists stranded.
The violent spring snow storm
swept over areas IN Texas. Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Wyoming and Nebraska.
In the Northwestern Texas
Panhandle. the job Of digging
out Of the heavy snow continued.
From Amarillo southwark skies
were clear. Dalhart. Tex. still
was without telephone commune
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Tornodoes, Heoyy Roins
Sweep Southeast Stotes

north of Mobile. and a crewmar
was injured.
About 10000 persons in three
towns near Mobile
Chickasaw and Whistler--were
short o I. water when the main
pumping static nand filter plant
were covered by water. Con-
sumers were urged to use water
solely for drinking.
The downpour was expected
to cause major damage to farms
in the Mobile area.
The most extensive flooding
in seven years is expected In the
Montgomery River district from
rain waters surging through the
Alabama. Coosa, Tallapoosa and
Cahaba Rivers.
Weatherman Arthur Long Of
the Montgomery bureau said
the severest floods since 194S
have been predicted for South
and Central Alabama. The Ca
haba River at Centerville has
already surged s feet over the
23-foot food mark. The Coosa
at Wetumpka was expected To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BY tn. Associated Press

Rain-swollen rivers surged to-
day toward Southeastern Louisi-
ana and Southern Mississippi
after torrential downpours and
tornadoes swept over the South
east. brought three deaths and
caused hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars In property damage.
Two autos we're reported to
have plunged of bridge II
miles south of Natchez. Miss,
after the Homochitto River tore
a iO0-foot chunk out of the con-
crete structure. A few miles
upstream the river wrecked a
new $3.50 900 steel bridge.
In adjoining Alabama. about
$50 persons were evacuated in
Mobile County after 13.36-inch
rainfall flooded the area and yir-
tually isolated the port Of Mobile
for several hours. Most Of the
ground and air transportation
service was disrupted.
2 Trains Derailed
Two freight trains were de-
rallied by washouts a few miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
YOUNG EDITOR
GirI'sDreum
Brings Her
ToCupituI

Being a newspaper editor and
publisher is big business for q
Mississippi girl.
jeanne George. IL, on a visit
here from Pascagouia, Miss, told
all about her weekly Express. :"
circulation 40. a nickel a copy.
"and ads. too. at so cents a
page"
I'VE can't be bothered to take
anything less" said jeanne, and
then she went on to explain the
novel reason for her being here.
It seems the welcome Trav-
elers" television program staged
a contest, "Your Child's Dream. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WEN Choir to SING

The william and Mary College
will present q concert at 8 pm.
Saturday at the Washington
Lee High School in Arlington.
Directed by DR.. Carl A. Fehr.
the choir is sponsored locally by
the Washington Chapter Of the
William and Mary Alumni
S0ciefv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
World War Reunion

The American Veterans Of the
Elbe River L;nk-up win mark
the 10th anniversary Of the
meeting Of American and Rus
sian forces in Germany. near the
end of World War II. at o six-day
reunion to open here Tuesday at
the Hotel Commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
AGE Fades Vision

TOLEDO.-Aa average person
80 or more years old. without
disease, has vision only so per
cent or less of the normal range.