davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
MRS. PEARSE WALSH IS RECOVERING FROM SURGERY

Pearse Walsh writes from his home in Kent, Wash, expressing appreciation to their many friends here for their kind thoughts, cards and flowers sent to Mary Ellen during her recent unexpected and critical illness.
 He states that she is recovering satisfactorily and that the chil- dren are enjoying a visit with their Uncle Joe Walsh and family at Birch Bay, Wash.
 He also states that Harry Hagen was also in the hospital and that his daughter Loreen Wien is now in Seattle visiting with her moth CT during her fathers illness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Maurice Kelli- her, Marion J. Blattler, Francis Payenna, John Heafer, Col. R. M McAteer, It. w. F. Beardsley, and Corporals Berenze, Wichert, ElSner, Tumbleson, and Hurta.
 From Anchorage: John McNees, J. F. Dusek, John Heafer, and MT. Leach.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS

The group has just earned it's cooking and dancing badge. We're working on our game badge.
 We had a goodbye party for Kathy Jackson who has left for the States.
 Our newly elected president is Edna Johnsen.
 -Cherie Calvin, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Dave Evans, T. Pope, Floyd Mullins, J. w. Lyons, Jeri Fagerstrom, Wanda Bond, Maj. Stanley Morgan.
 To Fairbanks: Joe Michael, It. Ed Henning, Maj. Clark, Sgt Wolfe, B. Naylor.
 To Kotzebue: Herman Hess.
 From Kotzebue: A. Frances.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Mrs. Norval Hegland. wi.

Mrs. NOrval HegIands WIfe of Rev Hegland of Teller Mission, is a visitor in town, visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of the Lutheran Church.
 The. Heglands arrived in their own mission plane and Rev. Heg- land returned immediately to Tel Ter Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Albin Poison, l.. Okitkan, Mildred Harwood.
 Discharged: Alice Glavinovich, LOrena NaSSuk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

The services on Sunday were
largely attended at the church
school. The attendance was very
good but there is room and classes
for many more.
For the hour of worship, the
church was crowded, it having
been National All Club Week, the
Cardinal All Club, with their
leaders. turned out in a body and
there were 49 present. They gave
a fine presentation of the Club
ceremony. Norma Marvel, Janice
Sharp, Calvin Hollis III and
Charles RambO lighted the candles.
Sara Lee Webb gave a reading.
All knelt before the altar while
Bonnie Scott sang one verse of
Sweet Hour of Prayer, accom-
panied at the piano by Connie
Parvis.
The Senior Choir gave a selec-
directed by Mrs Byron Phillips,
who is a wonderful asset to the
choir as director and we hope she
continues in the good work. The
minister delivered the sermon.
1880 p. m, Mrs. J. P. George was
the guest sOloist and Rev. J. P.
George was guest preacher. Prayer
was made by William COulbourne.
Friday evening, March IS, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Mrs. Agnes Webb,
Organist Mrs. Byron Phillips, di-
rector 1t is important that every
member Of the choir attended the
rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Jennie
H. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Armour. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Armour's birthday ami
Versary, which occurred on Tues
day, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr., spent the weekend with his
parents in Wilmington, and on their
way home on Sunday, they stopped
at Wilmington Memorial Hospital
to see Mrs Sadie T. Smith who is
in the hospital for observation and
treatment. We do sincerely hope
her trouble is not too serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prentice and
daughter and Mrs Edna Sapp,
were guests of the Marshall Hart
family in Magnolia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
of Wilmington, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Counsel
man of Elsmere. were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Benton COunselman.
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Koeneman were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Malcolm of BOothwyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm of
HOllyOak.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOod
visited Selbyville, on Sunday after
noon and called at the home of
Mrs. Edna McCabe, who they
learned was in Florida and Mrs
Lulu Beauchamp and Miss Grace
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Safety Council News

Have you ever chuckled at the
fellow who cheats at solitaire?
If you have, you'll probably be
interested in the views expressed
by J. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council to-
day as he discussed the know and
obey traffic laws prog which
the Delaware Safety Council is
conducting in cooperation with the
National Safety Council
Mr.. Ashton says many of us du-
plicate the chiseling solitaire play
er's tactics when we drive in traf-
ic-sneaking through a stop light,
drivinp a few miles over the speed
limit, or otherwise disObeying traf-
fic laws.
Traffic laws are made for our
protection and we're obviously
cheating ourselves when we dis
obey them" he said. "And what's
more, our irresponsible conduct
also exposes everyone else on the
road to danger"
Those of us who excuse our
recklessness by saying we only dis
regard traffic laws when it's safe
to do so come in for a special word
of advice
We're just kidding ourselves
when we come up with that alibi, 4"
he said. ITS never safe to dis
obey traffic laws"
He explained that traffic laws
are made after careful studies by
traffic engineers and enforcement
people, and that there's expert
thinking behind the placement of
traffic signs and signals.
Here's an example" Mr.. Ash
ton said. you may be driving
along a residential street, and, be-
cause there is no traffic at the
moment, you may think it isn't
necessary to stay within the posted
limit of 20 m. p. m. Suddenly a
little girl bounds out in front OF
your car. Her life depends on how
fast you can stop. You didn't know
IL, but there are many youngsters
living in the neighbOrhOOd and the
people who set the speed limit were
providing for just such an emer-
gency as this"
Mr.. Ashton urged Delaware driv-
ers not to cheat themselves by dis
Obeying the law
ut may be fun to fool yourself
at solitaire" he said, but it can
be just plain fatal to fool yourself
! in traffic"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
x ROADS

Mrs. Annie King is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry English for several
days. Mrs. English has not been so
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones Of Sea-
ford, called on his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of their sons
birthday. Their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harrison and daughters, DON
ma, Faye and Dora of Laurel and
John Collins of DelmaT.
The men of this community are
busy putting a new roof on the
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph (Jack) Jones
and son Michael were dinner guests
last Sunday Of Mrs. Jones parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons, near
Horsey's Grove.
Many relatives and friends at
tended a variety shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Jones at the COmmun-
ity House last Tuesday evening.
There were many beautiful gifts
for the young couple, who are now
living in GumbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins are
going to the Seaford Hospital often
to visit Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs.
Laura Collins, who is a patient
there.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained the
Home Demonstration Club last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Olive Justice demonstrate
ed party breads the easy way.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
children left Friday to spend most
of the week with their daughter
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
league at Van SAINT, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dukes and
children of Millsboro were dinner
guests Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond TOOmey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGee of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collins of Ocean
City spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis of
Salisbury were guests Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. George E. Long and
family.
Miss Sandra Long was an over
night guest Saturday of Miss Car
rie Mae Vickers.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilkins of Milford. After
dinner they spent Sunday night
with their sister, Mrs. c. C. Der
ricksOn at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
of FrankfOrd were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ParkhuTst on Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hick-
man spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting.
Millard West entered the hOspi-
tai at Laurel Monday for the re-
mOval of his tOnsils. We hope fOI
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jennie Brumbley is cOnval-
escing at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes and expected home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday, March 20. 1855


F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday. March 20, 1855
1000 a. m, Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt. The adults, as
well as the children and young
people are invited to attend the
Church School There are classes
for all ages.
11:0O a. m, Morning Worship.
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organist. The
Senior Choir directed by Mrs. By
ron Phillips will sing a number.
At this service the Chancel Choir
directed by Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes
will sing. We will have as our
guest speaker Mr.. Paul NJ. Powell.
a fine young layman of the PENN
sula Conference, he has a message
full Of inspiration for young and
old alike. Everyone is invited to
hear him. The pastor will be in
charge of the service and will
conduct the opening exercises and
also introduce the speaker. Every
member and friend of the church
should attend the Worship Ser
vice on Sunday morning, the day
which the Lord hath given us in
which to enjoy fellowship with
Him and with one another. Your
absence from the worship is a
disappointment to your Heavenly
Father and a Spiritual loss to
you. Come out next Sunday
$3.50 p. m, The Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, OTville Smith,
leader.
GAS p. m. Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
1880 p. m, The Evening Worship,
beginning with song service, every
one is invited to attend and par
ticipate in the singing. Mr.. Ralph
Hoebee of Milton, who plays the
guitar and sings will be present
to play and sing some of the
Gospel Hymns. Mr.. HOebee is well
known over the Eastern Shore for
his musical talent. The pastor will
preach the sermon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr., were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Watkins last Sunday afternoon at
which time Mr. LOuhOff, baptized
their six children.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr., we're entertained at dinner last
Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, at their home at Lewes,
Delaware.
The Senior MYF will hold a
supper at the Fire Hall, Satur-
day evening, March 26th. Every
body should help these young peO-
pie
Wednesday evening. Junior Choir
practice at $50 and Chancel Choir
practice at 7:15. All members are
requested to attend.
Quite a large number from HOus-
ton attended the Paskey-Prettyman
wedding at Andrewville Church on
Saturday afternoon at 200. A re-
ceptiOn was held in TOdd's Com
munity Hall The happy couple
went to Florida on their honey
moon and we trust there is much
happiness and prosperity in store
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. KOene-
man attended the Flower Show in
Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
APPETITEs UP IS STONES

Ell DORADO, Kansas - (PO -
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
has hearty respect for it's fellow
citizens pancake appetites and
some money for youth work.
The Jaycees' pancake sale re-
suited in consumption of enough
flapjacks, they report, that stacked
up they'd equal the height of a 25-
story building.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
VANISHING WILDERNESS

LANSING, Mich. - A) - The
great outdoors will be under tre-
mendous pressure from expanding
population expected during the
next 25 years, says DR.. Charles B.
Loomis, a sociologist at Michigan
State College. The same drive that
causes people to want to move to
the edge of cities also makes peO-
pie want to go hunting and fishing,
he suggests.
"The urge to get outdoors is one
of the most democratic urges
known" he says. Tell me what
magazine you read, and I'll tell
you what social class you're in. But
tell me that you like to hunt or fish
and / can't tell you thing.
"The poorest man is just as good
as the millionaire when they both
get outdoors"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Mr.. Josiah M. Parvis was in
Cleveland, Ohio, last week on bust
ness.
Our community was greatly
shocked to learn of the sudden
death of George C. Scott, better
known as Kelly Scott, from a heart
attack on Saturday afternoon while
cleaning leaves and brush from
around his home. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock from the Boyer Fun
eral Home in Harrington, with Rev.
Charles LouhOff, Jr., pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, Officiat-
ing Burial was in Hollywood Gene
terry. Survivors are his wife, Inez
Watkins Scott; two sons, Luther
NJ and Lawrence E. Scott; one
grandson, Leon Scott, all resident
of Houston. The family has the
deepest sympathy of the community
where they are all well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday after
noon with the Jack Kennedys' at
KenwoOd, their home on Old Porter
Road.
Mrs. George Thistlewood and
children spent Sunday afternoon
and evening in Harrington with
Mrs. Anna Sharp and Miss Grace
Sharp who was home for the day
from Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia, where she is in training.
Mrs. John Bailey of Milford, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Marvel.
VARIETY SUPPER
by Houston MYF
A variety supper to which the
public is invited, will be sponsored
by the Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Houston MethO-
dist Church on Saturday evening,
March 26, 1855. The supper will
begin at 4:3O and will last until
1880 p. m. Everyone is urged to
attend this supper at the Fire Hall
to help encourage the young people
in their effort to serve the Church.
Regular meal tickets can be pur-
chased from any member of the
MYF at the price of SOC each. Re-
member Saturday evening, March
26 at 4:30 to 1880 is the big event!
Mr.: and Mrs. George Kirkby were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jump, Sr., on Sunday
George Kirkby exhibited at the
Antique Show. sponsored by the
members of st. PauIs Episcopal
Church, Georgetown on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of this
| week.
Friends of Mrs. Sadie Thistle.
wood Smith will be sorry to learI
she is a patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington. Room No
323.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
SOS.

The beaver, when frightened or
disturbed, strikes the surface Of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad fat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as If
bV ma gic.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

There are a number Of meat-eat-
ing plants.
, 1955-02-19
Puerto Ricun busebull
Tenn in ST. Thomas
for Goodwill Comes

Players from the Puerto
Rican Professional Baseball
League arrived in St. Thomas
today and began a series Of
games against an all-star Vir-
gin Islands Team, made up Of
members from st. Croix and
st. Thomas.
There was a brief ceremony
before the games started at
$50 in the Ball Park.
Julio Francis Edwards of
Eel impartial and Miguel
Frau of aEl Mundo', accom-
panied the players.
The visitors will have an OPP
portrnity to meet additional
friends at a dance tonight.
, 1955-02-19
Veterns Conf Prominent New York VI l. Busebun Comm Weekend Comes
Comm of Educdion Attorney. Wife Due to Decide Of Thomus. Postponed: Players
on Vocational Prog. nVLF Feb. 23d Christopher ar Eig. Colo ST. Thomas

The President of the ST.
Croix Baseball League, Alex
ander Henderson, has post
poned the games for this week
end until March 81, 1855 to al
low Alfred Christopher, Julio
Navarro and Thorval Nc In
tosh to go to st. Thomas and
play with the St. Thomas
team against Puerto Rico in
the Goodwill Baseball series
whic hstarts today.
Christopher and Navarro
are from the Athletics, 1853
champions for st. Croix; Nc
Intosh is from the Comman-
does, 1854 champ of St. croix
and the Virgin Islands. The
Braves were scheduled to
meet the Athletics in Freder-
iksted and the Crucians and
Commands were to meet on
Parade Ground in Christian
sted.
Christopher, now signed up
with the San Juan Senators
Of P. r. and Thomas Of the
Santurce Crabs, 1855 Cham
pions Of F. r. and the Carib-
bean, accompanied the group
from st. Croix to help form
the All-Star team for St. Tho
mas.
, 1955-02-19

Wurren Brown. ior1n'r
Auth. Treasurer.
Churged with Emb.

Warren Brown, former Trea
surer of the st. Thomas Deve1
lopment Authority was charg
ed with embezzlement yester-
day and released on bail.
The charge grew out Of re-
ported shortage of over $1,000
of the Authority's funds. The
shortage was discovered last
June.
, 1955-02-19
ST. Thos. Wonen's
League Publish
Naive Recipes

A book called Virgin Is
land Native Recipes" was
compiled and published re-
Gently by the Women's
League Of st. Thomas. It is
selling rapidly and has met
with most favorable comment.
The recipes are authentic
West Indian, favored here &
there by a dash Of Danish or
French. The attractive cover
IS done by Masha, the well
known illustrator.
The books make ideal gifts
for people who want to per-
petuate the dishes their grand
mothers and greatgrandmoth-
ers made, and as gifts for
homemakers unacquainted
with these foods, or for those
who collect cook books, ac-
cording to a release from the
League.
The book is on sale at the
places in st. Tho
mas: Cooperative, Continen-
tai. Maison Danoise, Bolero.
venegas, Apotheary Hall,
Gave Hts, Little Shop, Bam-
boula and Peppermint Stick.
, 1955-02-19

Veterans of the Korean war Max ekm, prominent At Baseball Commissioner Fran
throughout the island met hrney of New York and head cisco eorneiro will be
with te. Commissioner Of of the law firm of Denn, asked to decide on whether or
Education Dr. G Robert Cot Levin ad Gordon, is due to not Joseph Christopher for
ton and Raphael Wh@leya arrive on the M S Italia at nr shorEop of the Athletics
Vocational Educator from St St Thomas Oh Wednesday and nowa member Of the San
Thomas in the former Munich morning, February 49, He will Juan Senatos ad vamy Tho
pal Council Hall on Thursday be accompanied by Mrs Del mas with the SamrceC Crabs
night at o'clock. son may play in the ST. Cx
49, a. -. .a - - 80 League
banda and registered for one Of leading lawyers on the main The Athletics has submit
the following course: electro land land a cOnsutant fr the ted the name of Christopher
CITY, plumbing, carpentry ma Indonedan delegation to the and the Commando submit
somy, auto mechanic and United Nations HI is a&oaat ted the anne of Thomas.
nnmmann- Dm ndhon. nm-d q mh AshuI Tnhnn- nA al -
, 1955-02-19

the program started here. He
urged the men to work hard
in acquiring skill in the con-
struction field since it is wide
open in St .Croix. He also
stated that additional trades
will be added as demand calls
for them. The program will be
open to non-veterans also.
Mrs. Anita Dickinson of the
U. S. Employment Office gave
the men an insight on employ
ment today, and urged that
the men get started before
the market is filled with out
siders. She mentioned many
professions that are in great
demand to include carpentry,
electricity, plumbing, chefs,
bar-tenders.
Ejnar Boiling. Commander
Of the Alexander Hamilton
Post also offered some help
full suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
unsy Men Like Sea Trader Rsrebis

good hnd doen into boat Fishermen the seas
for thousands of miles get Sea Trader quality My choice fci
sandwiches Salads caroles Safeway has it. Will Try Sea
Trader Rarebit tonight
Evening star., 1955-08-16
GO. P. Senators Defend
Hoover Group Report

men who have vested interests In
q given point Of view and. there
fore, cannot be considered de-
tached experts"
"Mr. Hooyer's most fiagrant
abuse Of this appointment au-
thority Is his selection Of the 2e
persons making up the task
force on water power and re-
source policy" the magazine
said. mot one Of the 2e repre-
sents what might be called the
public power point Of view. ]"
The Digest sal dthe previous
Republican Congress changed
the law so that the Hoover
Commission, which under Presi-
dent Truman had been divided
equally among Democrats and
Republicans. was not required
to be bipartisan.
"But President Eisenhower
must also bear . major respon-
sibility, since 1t was his deci-
sion to I'LL his four posts on the
commission with three Republic
can and only one Democrat, thus
giving the GO. P. q rs major
ity." the magazine said.
II added, however. that SUBJ
sequently 'Mr. Eisenhower has
carefully trie dto avoid placing
his stamp of approval directly
on any specific recommendation
of the. Hoover Commission"
Evening star., 1955-08-16
PYTHON IS LOST;
FINDER ASKED TO
TREAT IT KINDLY

SCARBOROUGH. Eng
land tH1.-Adrian barley has
appealed to anyone finding
his pet 15-foot python to
treat the snake kindly.
Reporting the snakes es-
cape. Darley told police:
"Ticky Is perfectly HARM
less and docile. He eats only
rats and mice. But I've had
him since he was only two
feet long and he may have
forgotten by now how TO
catch them for himself"
Evening star., 1955-08-16
~ u. As.es...ea pr...

Three Republican Senator'S
said today charges that former
President Herbert Hoover
stacked" his reorganization
commission task forces indicate
the Democrats are running
against Hoover again."
The Democratic National
9 Committee said in the Demo-
i Gratis Digest yesterday that
President Eisenhower had given
the Hoover Commission q politi-
cal tinge and MIR. Hoover had
picked personnel who wanted to
turn back the clock" on Gov
ernment policy.
Senator Duff. Republican Of
) Pennsylvania. denounced this as
, O. "sly political slur that reflects
!, on those who made It." adding:
"The Democrats win find they
are not running against Mr..
Hoover next year but against
! President Eisenhower"
He said the Hoover Commits
sion and its task forces ''have
rendered an outstanding. un-
selfish and highly patriotic
service to the country"
Senator Bennett, Republican Of
Utah, said In q separate interview
that the criticism OF the former
Republican President shows ..just
how barren the Democrats are of
real issues for . presidential
campaign"
you'd think they would let
Mr.. Hoover have a few years Of
peace but they're running against
him again." he said.
Senator williams. Republican
OF Delaware, said that "for 40
years the Democrats have been
running against Hoover and
maybe they figure they ought to
Try Il again"
Praises Report
senator williams expressed
the. opinion that ''the commits
sion has done . good job and
II we would carry out It's recon-
mendations we would save Q tre-
mendous amount Of money"
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia. the Republican leader, pre-
dicted that at its next session
Congress will enact some-but
not all-of the Hoover Commis-
sion proposals. s
The commission made extern
siye recommendation which it
said would save the Government
up to 38.5 billion yearly II put
into effect. Congress failed to
act on any Of its major proposals
In the last session but Senator
Knowland said he expects the
Senate Government Operations
COMMITTEES to consider them
early next year.
The commission said o total II
$40 billion could be added to
Treasury funds by the sale Of
surplus and unneeded property
assets, liquidation Of certain
lending agencies and curtailment
Of the expenses Of some bureaus.
Democrat shave assailed the
commissions power report.
which contended that the tax
payers are substituting the oper-
ations Of multipurpose dam de-
velopments which benefit only 10
per cent Of the public.
"Stacked'' Personnel
The Digest article said that '.in
case after ease" Mr.. Hoover had
stacked the task forces with
Evening star., 1955-08-16

$50 Hathaway 90" Doeron ruffIed curtoins
SOS
1925 textured fobric studio couch covers. 7.95
1895 textured fobrc Hollywood couch covers,
$50 pillow covers, each 36xl8". 3.75
Hammered royon sotin droperies, co. long,
o.e5 so" wide. sos 1875 IA" wide. 6.9S
1895 100" vide 7.95
W5L-curtoins and Droperies 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra