davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Ann Kidder Hostess
To Homemakers Club

The Olive Homemaker's club
was entertained Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ann Kidder on
North street.
Aluminium trays was the pro-
iect for the day and delicious
pot luck dinner was enjoyed at
noon.
Those present included La
vonna Whitcomb, Ruth McKit-
rick, Gladys Hill, Lillian Still,
EVeretta Morrison, Mildred
Rutherford, Elsie Smith and the
hostess.
The project for the September
meeting will be lamp making.
rInrniHinan Rnu nssriannan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Merrimaker,s Club
Holds August Meeting

The Merrimaker's club met
last Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Paul M. Clark, south of
Caldwell on USR 21.
The day was spent in finish
ing projects and a delicious pot
luck dinner was served at noon.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary
Sanford, Mrs. Enid Woodford,
Mrs. Amy Rucker, Mrs. Kath-
leen Hupp, Mrs. Ruth Davis,
Mrs. Martha Patten and the host
eSS.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, September Il in the
home of Ruth Davis in Bronze
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Announcement is being made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of
Caldwell route 4, of the engage
ment of Miss Nellie Marie Clark
to Fred Yerian, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Yerian, of Marietta.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Belle Valley high school with
the class of 1850.
Mr.. Yerian attended Marietta
high school.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Q0GGtIaa( Society
PHONE SO
Original Wedding March Will Feature
Wedding OF Miss Margaret ]. MtGregor
P H 0 N E go

An original composition wedding march written by her
brother James Mcego Columbus will be unusual feature
Margaret McGregor daughter of Dr. and Mrs
A McGregor Caldwell, exchanges her
nuptial Donald Shaw Williams of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Williams, il, Cambridge
The will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28

an inspection tour of Mr.. Lees
fine registered polled Hereford
cattle. Mr.. Lee also has a herd
of swine which numbers several
hundred head.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Tonetti,
who have been in our community
for the last two weeks, have re,
turned to their home in Phila.
delphia, Pa. While here they
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Rawn.
On Wednesday night, Apr. 20,
the general store operated here
by w. j. Clements was broken
into and robbed of the petty cash
and several cartons of cigarettes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fender en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes
of Washington; Miss Martha
Palmer, Germantown; and Mrs.
Laura Fender of Urbana (Mr.
Tenders mother) and Pvt. Car
son Fender, who is on leave, and
who will leave on Wednesday for
Camp Rucker, Ala.
Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie of
Gaithersburg is attending a con-
vention of the Grand Chapter of
Eastern Star in Baltimore and
will stay at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel until Thursday. H r
mother, Mrs. Eugene Waters, and
Mrs. Laura Webb-Peploe drove to
Baltimore with her.
Mrs. Laura .Webb-Peploe is the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Waters, here. She
is aged 95 and still very active
and alert. Our sincere sympathy
is extended to this lovely lady
in the loss of the last living mem
ber of her immediate family.
She was the mother of three
sons and the last son passed very
Unexpectedly on the first ami
versary of the death of his
brother, Robert, of Warrenton,
Va, who died on Apr. 4, 1854.
The last son, Hammer Webb
Peploe, 66, of West Long Branch,
N. Y, died of heart attack Apr.
q, 1855. Her husband has been
deceased for many years.
Airman Earl Swetland of Kess-
Ter Air Force Base, Miss, who is
at present visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Earl Legrew, in
Fairfax, Va, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Dorothy SHETLAND,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy
Bedell here on Saturday.
Miss Mary 10 Bell is reported
to be suffering with an attack
of strep throat and is confined
to her home.
Glad to report that Miss Grace
Burns is greatly improved.
Earle H. Harding left on Sum
day for a visit in Denver, Colo,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
By Mrs. James p. Kerr

The slogan contest for Boyds
will close this week and it has
really stirred up interest in this
town! We hope to have signs
on all the roads entering Boyds
soon, extolling its virtues and the
advantages of living there
A fire of undetermined origin
MNotally destroyed the garage of
~Earl Nicholson about two weeks
ago, also burning the chicken
house and 20 chickens.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Boyds Church met on
Apr. 81 at the home of Mrs,
Robert Williams in Bethesda and
in spite of the inclement weather
had a good attendance. The de-
votions were led by Mrs. Jack
Schaum and the next chapter of
the study book was taught by
Mrs. Kenneth Heisler, after which
the two hostesses, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Grace Pollack, served
refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
spent Monday and Tuesday of
last week visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
A birthday dinner was given
on Apr. "a by Mrs. Betty Nichol-
son at her home here for her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
Boyds Is Sizzling What With Slogan
Contest, Chicken House Fire

sister, Mrs. Ernest Hand of Cal
thersburg. Also present were
Ernest Hand, Mrs. Charles Fraley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kephart, the
latter all of Laytonsville.
Judy Nicholson spent the week
end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nor
man Bellison in Damascus.
Mrs. Susan King, Mrs. Earl
Nicholson's daughter, had as
visitors over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carlson, of St.
Paul, Mimi, who are her aunt
and uncle. Her husband, HM3,
James King, of Camp LeJuene,
N. c., was also here and after
his discharge from the Navy,
they expect to move to st. Paul
to make their home there.
A family get-together was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Heisler on Sunday last, all
enjoying dinner together. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pollard and family of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollard
and family of Washington.
We are happy to report that
Walter Melvin, who was seriously
injured at his work in the Bro
shops about two weeks ago, is so
much better that he expects to
be home some time this week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
RockIan1
Mrs. Randall AubinOe
Telephone GA. 4-8486

Social news in Rockland has
taken the back seat this week,
Every one is busy with gardens
and do-it-yourself projects. Speak
ing of such projects, anyone inter.
ested in patios should take a peek
at the one Claude Straub, of 2008
Rockland Ave. is building. Built
of colored blocks OF. cement, it
promises to be a masterpiece
when finished.
Mrs. Charles Baker and sons,
Charlie and Billy have returned
from 10 day visit with friends in
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey.
Friday night, three couples
with a yen for Chinese food de
cided to do something about it.
They met at the Jack Dye home,
1918 Gainsboro Rd., where vari
Gus Chinese dishes were concocted
and enjoyed. Those participating
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dye, Mr.
and Mrs. William Goebel and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Goldenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin, Sr
of Hagerstown, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Martin, Jr. of 1910 Brooke
DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath of
1922 Rockland Ave. entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClymond
of Washington, at dinner Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Wash
ington has been visiting several
days at the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, of POOP
Gainsboro Rd.
Saturday the Brownie Troop led
by Mrs. Ernest Kretschmer of
1905 Brooke Dr., had a cookout at
the Twinbrook Recreation Center.
A flag ceremony was held, and
various outdoor activities helped
the Brownies enjoy memorable
afternoon. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Richter's
troop of TWinbrook.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
City Garden
Club TO Hold
May II Show

In accordance with one of its
objectives, "The Identification of
Rockville, and inspired by the
Mayor and Councils cleanup
campaign" the Rockville Garden
Club plans a Standard Flower
Show, to be held on May H. at
the Christian Church.
Mayor and Mrs. Dickran How
sepian are to be the guests of
honor. The public is invited to
"come and see," and also to enter
flower arrangements. Schedules
may be obtained from Mrs. Lind
ley Van Ripper, 300 Falls Road.
Neighboring garden clubs will be
invited and the show will be open
from 1890 to 9 p. m.
At the April meeting, held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Francis Vane, three members,
Mrs. L. Van Ripper, Mrs. G. V.
Hartley and Mrs. w. Phillips,
demonstrated the mechanics of
flower arranging. Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, in her calendar report,
emphasized the Importance of us
ing sprays at this time of year
to further the growth of trees
and shrubs, and to prevent scalds.
AS one of the 13 clubs in the
Fifth District, the Rockville Club
was co-hostess with the Ellicott
City Club at their show, held in
the Episcopal Church in Ellicott
City, with Mrs. Frank Jenkins
as Chairman. A number of mem
bers attended and Mrs. Jennings
Bailey and Mrs. Lindley Van
Ripper entered exhibits, with the
latter winning first place for a
monochromatic arrangement in
shades of white and green.
Within the club, a group has
been formed to study the fine
points of flower arranging under
the able tutelage of Messrs. Van
Ripper, Hartley and Phillips.
Every member of the club is
working for the success of the
May flower show. No admission
will be charged, and as the show
will be run according to Standard
Federation rules, a blue ribbon
won will be recognized toward
the requirements of an accredit-
ed judge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
Hold Funeral
Rites This Week
For Miss Sallie'

Funeral services were held this
week at Barnesville for Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Brown, known to
good part of the Up-County area
as Miss Sallie", who died Apr. %
in Kensington nursing home.
Burial followed in the Monocacy
cemetery.
A resident of GAINESVILLE, Miss
Brown was born on Mar. 4, 1857.
Among her memories of County
history was the flow of rival
forces through GAINESVILLE during
the War Between the States and
the assassination of President
Lincoln.
Closest survivors are nieces and
nephews including Hatton D.
Brown of Barnesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28

thank all you Broadwood men
who turned out, and to ask for
you and more volunteers to turn
out on all the clear Week-ends
from now on to put up the Pavil-
lion, the swing set and the jungle
gym. Call Mrs. Rudd at 1852 for
details.
DON'T MISS the Antique Show
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville! 1t will be given
from Sunday, May 9Th Q:00 to
10:30 PM through Wednesday
the 11th Q1:OO AM. to 1920
PM at beautiful Glenview, the
home of the Montgomery County
Historical Society. Enjoy the
beauty of this fabulous mansion
and the gardens in all their spring
glory! Browse through the
countless displays of antique fur
niture p. :. china :. glass . =.
jeWelry :. . bric-a-brac . prints
-. dolls from Ill over the country.
The members of the Junior
Woman's Club who are your
neighbors and have tickets are:
Mrs. Samuel A. Carr, 303 Dean
Dr., PO. 2-6463; Mrs. Weymouth
H. Judkins, BOT Dean Dr., PO. 2.
6512; Mrs. Charles Willingham
1888 Viers Mill Rd., PO. 2-6348
and yours truly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
Elect Judge Keech
At Potomac Hunt

At the annual meeting of the
Potomac Hunt last week, the
Honorable Richmond B. Keech
was elected Master of Fox
Hounds.
Judge Keech is judge of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. He
was formerly Corporation Coun-
sci for the District of Columbia
and a member of Public Utilities
Commission of the District. He
was also Peoples Counsel for
the District of Columbia. He is
good horseman and an en-
thusiastic fox hunter.
Judge Keech succeeds A. G..
Earnest, who has been MFH for
the past five years and did not
wish to continue as master for
reasons of health.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28

with his aged mother, Mrs.
Nellie Helm.
Master Melvin Wright suffered
painful cuts on his arms on Sum-
day night while running in play
ing a game with some of friends
he fell and struck a window
which broke cutting him rather
severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sisk, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Frazier, motored to Braddock
Heights for a picnic dinner with
a group of friends and relatives
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leaman
and daughter, Nancy, of Airing
ton. Va, and Billie, Danny and
Patricia Leaman of German
town, were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Rebecca Leaman on
Sunday.
The two weeks evangelistic
services which were held at the
Germantown Baptist Church cul-
minated on last Sunday evening
with a baptismal service in
which II entered the waters of
baptism. There are still nine
awaiting baptism.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen SeItzer
Poplar 2-4l97

The First Aid Course held at
Lone Oak School and sponsored
by the Silver Rock Citizens Asso-
citation and the BroadWood Manor
Homemakers recently graduated
IA residents of Broadwood Manor.
Mrs. Meredith P. Davidson, Chair
man of the Civil Defense Commit
tee of the Homemakers, and Mr..
Merle w. Smith (of Broadwood
Manor), Chairman of the Civil De
fense Committee for the Citizens
Association, were the two who
spanked this course. The two
sponsoring organizations contrib
uted to the expenses.
The instructor, Charles w.
Merry, of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department, gave a very
thorough course, even including
visit of the Rescue Squad, so
that students could become ia
miliar with that phase of first aid
work.
In addition to Mr.. Smith and
Mrs. Davidson, the following
other Broadwood residents COM
pleted the course and received
their certificates: the MeSdames
Samuel A. Carr, Ray Keto, Paul
d. Freeze, Alec LaZor Rex Wood
Gordon w. Rudd, William G.
Fuchs, Jay H. Bolton, Merle W.
Smith, William Swingle, Timothy
B. Riley, and Walter P. Luthy.
The class included residents
from Silver Rock and Rockcrest
but almost half the class was from
BroadWood Manor. Our subdivi
sion certainly has a wealth OF
civic-minded energetic citizens
Keep the. list of these graduates
handy We certainly can feel Sc
cure in having so many of our
neighborS schooled in the art OF
First Aid!
An advanced course is being
given on Thursday evenings for
an additional four weeks. This is
for graduates of the regular
course, and is being held at the
home of Mrs. Walter P. Luthy
1912 Grandin Ave, Broadwooc
Manor.
The latest report on our recrea
ton area is that the sod has beer
put on. Mrs. Rudd wishes tc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28
NEWS FROM
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersbure 79o-J-I2

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding
and little Linda, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harding,
motored to Bethesda and Silver
Spring on Sunday visiting Mrs.
Lillian Clarke at Silver Spring.
The party given by Brooke Lee
at his lovely farm, "Silver
Ridge" on Apr. "a was a good
one, according to the guests.
Among the many guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Cullum of
Germantown. Following the de-
licious meal, many of the pro-
minent cattleman present made
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-28

One pound of cheese uses
about 10 pounds of milk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

Does your club, social group or
charitable organization need mon
ey after Christmas?
In many communities, disap-
pointed gift-recipients have spon-
sored White Elephant bazaars,"
at which all their unwanted Yule-
tide presents are brought together
and sold at bargain prices. The
receipts, of course, 60 to charity.
Instead Of letting that unwanted
tie, those unread books and use
less gadgets gather dust in your
closets, get your group to auction
them off. 1t serves a double pur-
pose: you won't ever have to look
at them again, and good causes
are furthered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-23
Carrighar Article
Awakes Nostalgia
Tn Former NOmeite

The Rev Bob Treat, minister
at the Methodist Church here
several years ago, has read Sally
Carrighar's most recent article
in the Saturday Evening Post and
the Nugget presents herewith his
comment on the story and his
Christmas greetings to his many
Nome friends:
The Leland-Northport
Methodist Parish
Robert S. Treat, Minister
Northport, Michigan
To The Nome Nugget, and
to Those at Home in Nome:
Blessed are they who live in
Nome, for they shall be CARR
ghared!
Especially, I liked the line about
the six-inch galvanized stovepipe
drains. Now, why didn't I think of
that when I was up there-com-
plete with stopper, yet. The auxil-
iary oil tank inside Smelled bit
of oil, but still shows resourceful-
ness; now, why couldn't she, or
better, why didn't think Of hook
ing into that underground stream
beneath IA inches of frozen earth
and a bidding amount of glacier
ice? Shucks, makes fellow want
to come back and have another 60
at it.
We do miss those Ginning board
walks. | had forgotten about the
those Ginning sidewalks-"s singing
walks" I guess Sally might have
said. Good stuff. Maybe that was
why that poor chap lay down on
one of the walks one night and
didn't get up. Thought he was
hearing the chimes Of heaven.
Maybe he was, at that.
The Good Book forbids our be-
ing envious, but even at this dis
lance, my hands fairly itched to
get a grip on the super extra jack
Gus is using to ease that house up
from its kneeling position. If I had
only known that he had one like
that. Come to think about it, while
it does make a dandy picture, Gus
likely wishes he had been using
the old one that day-everyone in
town will be wanting that super
special by now.
Tough how the oil barrels col
lapse from the vacuum created
when one burns his oil out with
out properly clearing the vent.
Just another Of the specialties of
Nome. They ought to make the oil
barrels of plastic, or at least have
one end of rubber Of course, that
old big black tank beside what
used to be the parsonage didn't
collapse. 1t just quit. Not too often
but it did add to the mysterious.
Went along with the "a hours of
moonlight and the curious goings
on in nearby cabins that one
learned not to talk about-it was
Nome after all. Wonderful, friend
ly Nome.
Well, I can hardly wait for the
next serial. But until it comes,
I'll know again why it is that I
keep trying to stuff the cracks,
and wondering if, after all, enough
preparations have been made for
the ''quiet evenings in the winter
with the books" The local par
sonage trustees can't quite under
stand my concern, but now l can.
Regards,
Bob Treat
D G nor,,r To tho pncti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Knights Of Columbus
Honors Late Members

The District Of Columbia
knights Of Columbus honored %
members who died during the
past year at a Palm Sunday
memorial service yesterday in
the knights of Columbus Hall,
9l8 Tenth street NV.
The group presented a memo
rial chalice in the name Of the
deceased members to the Rev.
Joseph B. Coyne, curate Of st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church. John
e. Lynch, chairman Of the Dis
trict chapter, made the presenta-
ton.
John D. Fitzgerald told the
more than 500 knights Of Column
bus present their departed COM
rades had been "true to their
faith and true to their country"
throughout their lives.
Francis B. Myers. chairman Of
the program, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Inside Clue on Outside Job
Brings Arrest of Employe

window opened on q sheer, 30
foot drop, and dust on its sill
showed no footmarks. He began
checking details about the en-
ployes.
He said Plummer admitted I'M
der questioning that he made q
duplicate Office key months ago
Plummer said he took the money
March Is to pay $45 debt te
Jackson. the officer added.
Detective Knots said Plum.
mer told him jackson drove him
to the Office and waited while
Plummer took the money and sci
the stage.
The two men were scheduled
to appear in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Two men were arrested yes
terday in a HOUSEKEEPING ''in-
side job" faxed to look like an
outside theft.
Probational Detective Clarence
w. Knots of the third precince
cracked the case. He charged
Howard w. Plumtner. 20. colored
of the 2100 block of N street
NV, with housebreaking. and
Samuel jackson, Is, colored. OF
the 900 block of s street S.W.
as an accessory after the fact.
Plummer is service man for
Paul L. Brand & Son. a motion
picture equipment firm at 2153
K street NV. The cornpany's
Office was ransacked March Is,
and $84 was taken.
Pulled-out desk drawers, ano
an open second-fioor window
made it appear as though ar
outsider had entered the place
But Detective Knots noted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Holy Week Services
Planned tomorrow
!. In Area Churches

Many Washington area
churches win hold services to-
morrow as part of their Holy
Week observance.
Il Representative Judd. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, will speak
at 8 pm. in Reformation Luth-
.eran Church, 212 East Capitol
street.
At st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 1725 Michi-
gan avenue NE. the Rev. Dom
aid F. Brake, pastor. will talk on
THE Tears of Jesus" at the 8
pm. worship.
"Y" Series to Close
IS The lenten supper series spon-
sored by the Central Branch
YMCA. 1876 G street NV. will
close tomorrow. DR.. George M.
Docherty, minister of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
viii bring the message.
The Rev. George H. Yount,
minister of First Presbyterian
Church. Arlington. Va, will con-
duct a service at $3.50 pm.
81. A young peoples worship will
be held in the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, 915 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, tomorrow at 8 pm. The
Rev Lloyd Christensen, pastor.
will conduct the service.
Washington City Brethren
Church, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc, will also
hold a service at 8 pm. with the
Rev. Duane H. Ramsey, minis
ter, in charge.
DR.. Sydnor L. Stealey, presi-
dent of the Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary. viii speak
on Victories of Faith" at the 8
pm service In National Baptist
M orial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Air Force Chaplain Harry A.
Mcknight, jr., will preach on
Sheep, Prodigals and Rebels" at
the 8 pm. worship in Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Westmoreland
Hills, Md.
District area churchgoers and
visitors attended Palm Sunday
services yesterday in record
numbers.
1917 at Cathedral
Washington Cathedral had its
largest Palm Sunday gathering
in recent years. with 1917 wor-
shippers. This was approximately
200 more than attended services
a year ago and nearly 300 more
than were present in 1853 and
1852.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church also attracted a large
gathering. with 1,750 persons
in the congregation. Other
churches of the metropolitan
area reported their attendance
equalled or surpassed that of
last year.
Palms were distributed in all
Catholic and Episcopal churches
and in many churches Of other
denominations.
Many churches were scheduled
to hold MONDAY services today.
Among them are Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. 1877 G street
NV; National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street. I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Priest Luuds FBI Group
For integrity Example

Our country's "best people"
were urged to enter the fields of
government, education, labor re-
lations and literature by the Rev.
James Keller, founder of the
Christopher Movement, yester-
day.
Father Keller spoke to 600
FBI workers, relatives and friends
at the groups sixth annual
breakfast at the Mayflower hotel,
He told the gathering the FBI
was a good example of Gin
tegrity" and devotion" in gov
eminent.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
The truth behind that
DixOn-YateS braWl

Scandal! Giveaway! Corrup-
toni" that's what foes call
this government contract. But
what is the truth9
April Readers Digest brings
you the most readable and in
formative story of the Dixon
Yates ruckus that has yet APP
peared.. Don't miss this first
complete picture of what has
been a jigsaw puzzle of conflict
ing news items.
Get April Readers Digest to-
day: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
10000 Oil Burners Sold

CHICAGO.-A total Of 760. 900
oil burners Of all types was sold
in the United States last year.