davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

he had been patient since suffer
ing stroke. Funeral services were
conducted from the Neidecker-Eb-
erle-LeVeck mortuary at 2 Wedness
day by the Rev. John Braun, and
burial was made in Lakeview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Wulfe, born in Germany Au-
gust 80, 1878, was preceded in
death by his wife, Emelia. Sur
vivors are a sister, Mrs. Emma Ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Women's Tuesday League

TEAM WINNERS: Fremont Oil,
four; Philips, four; Maytag, three;
Matthews, three; National Bank,
three; Bob's and P. c. Mfg, two
each; Johnie's, three.
TOPS: Pearl Pelyhe, Philips,
178-201 572.
LEADERS: Evy Lay, 100, 532;
Janis Lambert, 1872, 491; Freda
Corey, 499; Vida Morgan, 5O2;
Martha Wolf, 1856, 514; Dee Snyder,
491; Harriet Schmitt, 496; Audrey
Karshuk, 400; j. ZesS, 1913, $40;
Vera Coulter. 207, sos; B. Collins,
100; NJ. SummerSett, 1874, 543; Bet
ty Gillum, 554; Ann Kucsik, 211,
507; Marg Selgo, 498; Fritz Kreut-
ger, 209, 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Mansfield Edges Redskins 7-6
Bowling

Dick Selgo barely missed a 700
series in the Pappas Memorial
Singles Classic at Toledo last week
end, firing 697 to conquer.defend-
ing champion Joe Filyo three time.
He had games of 258 - highest of
the night - 225 and 214. Bob Lor-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Women,s Thursday League

TEAMS: O'Nan's, three from
Women of Moose, one game a tie;
BaSiley's three from Clinton Clean
ers; Bergeman's, four from Lake
land Motel; VFW, four from Ken
nelly'S.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, O'Nan's,
167-167-174: 508.
LEADERS: Mary Summersett,
sos; E. Wilber, 466; V. Coulter,
sos; Carol Petersen, 496.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Mrs. Ida Robinson, paternal grand
mother, returned this week from
Mt. Clemens. A brother and sister,
Michael and Mary, also survive the
baby. Burial was made in Mt. Glenn
ems after services Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

all made very good qualifying time.
Winners of Sundays races We're:
First heat, Leon Clym, a; Second
heat, Cliff Reuer, F-101; Third heat,
Andy Wilhelm, SO; Fourth heat,
Johnny Cook, Ball; Helmet dash,
Len Clym, "A; First Consi, Gordon
Dukes, 3; Second Consi, Ozzie Os-
born, 48; Semi feature, Bohl Hayes,
rs; Feature, Leon Clym, "A.
And remember racing fans to
mark your calendar for next Sun
day, October 30th for the BIG
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
Time trials at 1000 and the first
race at $50.
TlFFlN RAcEWAY-
The Championship race of Sun
day 23rd left little to the. fans
Imagination as to who is champ.
For the large crowd that Witnessed
this fast race saw Morris Van
Vlerah take the event after a hard
battle with Bobby Christman, Dale
Miller and Bob Harris giving him
run for his money. Bobby Christ
man set a new track record of
22.73 and Van broke his former
time for a 10 lap event of 3.54
In field of 20 fast cars it would
be very difficult to pick who would
come in to take the checkered flag,
as they changed positions faster
than a mother changes = = -
with triplets. But the final results
of this Championship race are as
follows: First heat, Morris. Van
Vlerah; Second heat, Doug Keegan;
Third heat, Carl Bowman; First
Consi, Dale Miller; Crack the Whip,
Joe Meyers; Championship 5race,
Morris VanVlerah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IaAnEINUaafHRHaHHRHHII
PAUL IosEPH ROBINSON

Sympathy of many friends went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson,
Mt. Clemons, Mich, with word that
baby son, Paul Joseph, died five
minutes after birth Oct. 18 in st.
Joseph's hospital at Mt. Clemens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Gals lave seen this year.

Gals nave seen this year.
Lakeside dueled Clyde to a 1913
tie and Bellevue blasted Norwalk
21-7. Dave Beckman scored twice
and Ed Lepley once as the Red
men picked up their 5th victory as
against one loss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Joe Morgan Scores On 80
Yard Run For PCS Only
Touchdown In Close Game

Just when local fans began to start thinking in terms of
undefeated football Od Lady Luck shows and
smacs them right between the eyes and they lost to Mans
field Madison Friday night 7-6.
Last week the Redskins all Oak Harbor and lost
he ball
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Culfpride HID. Motor Oil
Gulf AIl-Purpose
Fcrfsi Grease

Used for all bearings fabricated through
pressure fittings or grease cups, even for
water pumps and wheel bearings. Result
you eliminate the need for more than
one grease, reduce investment in grease
and equipment inventory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
ON The O VA L
Win The
" SPEEDWAY KID "
: by EARL BEUCLER

All good things must come to an
end, and over most of the state
the race tracks have closed due to
the unStable weather conditions
that are always present at this sea-
son of the year.
AS mentioned before, the racing
season is drawing to a close If you
want any stories or more informa-
ton concerning took car racing
next season, write care of this pa
per and we'll do our best to answer
any questions you may have. If we
don't know the answers, we'll get
them for you, direct from the track
owners or car owners.
900
sANDUSKY SPEEDWAY
The weather man was very good
to the fans, last Sunday at Sandus-
ky, the skies were clear and a
brisk breeze from the southwest
made it an ideal day for racing.
About 40 fast cars signed in and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Commercial Leaque

TEAMS: Phirs, three over Gulas;
Sans, three from P. C. Fish; Clin-
ton, three from P. c. Mfg; Avalon,
two games from Johnie's, tied for
total, 2909.
TOPS: D. Williams, PhiPs, 1888
1892: SD.
LEADERS: T. Patchett, 518; B.
Hetrick, 503; j. Brown, 247, 548; A.
Peterlin, $50; L. Sherry, 202, 522,
P. Molnar, Jr., 523; P. Molnar, Sr.,
5O4; J. Cerbus, 233, $50; L. Velli-
quette, 201; w. Whiting, sal; j.
Pratt, 523; w. Holz, SAL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

ensen, who ranks third with an
ia record, had 626 series with
227 high game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
CHARLES WuLEE

Charles Wulfe, II, former GUS
todian at City Hall, died Sunday
night at Magruder hospital where
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Vacation Lanes House League

Vacation Lanes House League
TEAMS: Younkers, three from
Matthews; Payne's, three from
Dink's; House, three from Gem
Boat; Port Inn, three from VIEW.
TOPS: R. Meyers, Younkers, 900,
548.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

LEADERS: R. Klotz, 546; R.
HauSer, 523; V. Jess, 529.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Gulf Multi-Purpose
Gear Lubricants

This top quality gear lubricant is excellent
for all conventional transmissions and diff
ferentials, on trucks, passenger cars, and
tractors. Viscosity available for any tenn
perature range.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
WATER RUSTLERS SOAKED 500
FOR TAPPING D. c. HYDRANTS

Pcings may be slim cattle rustlers here but water
rustlers riding high yesterday until Pvt Arthur z.
Sweeney Of No. IL Precinct came along.
On his to his traffic crossing yesterday at Eastern
and Michigan NE. Pvt. Sweeney noticed water
tank truck belonging Washington contractor the Carson
and Gruman Co.. taking water from fire hydrant the
crossing, police said.
Shortly after he noticed it, the truck sped into Mary
land Pvt Sweeney kept the hydrants IN the area
and truck belonging to the Arlington Asphalt Co.,
pulled up to another nearby hydrant.
The first truck returned shortly. and Pvt. Sweeney
arrested both drivers They johnnie Cruz colored 3e
TIA Seaton place NV and Robert Lee Oswald, &c. 20l1
North Oakland street. Arlington.
Both companies were working on the same project in
Maryland, police said.
The Of the truckc forfeited 500 collateral each
for opening hydrant without permit
Permits may obtained for little 81 for the
of District water If firm working Federal project
Capt Charles L. Langley Of No. IL Precinct said. But
unauthorized the water is forbidden. he added
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MIR. Peppers Gets
|Socked Aouin by
ILus vequs Hotel

Las VEGAS. New. July n
ltR.-Waliy Cox. television's Mr.
peppers. can now compile his Las
Vegas logbook:
July i3-Started four-weel
stint. $4,000 a week. as star oi
Dunes Hotel floor show.
July Fired after three
shows. Laid egg. says manage.
ment.
July 1s-Hired back. Same
SALARY. New material.
July 26-Fired again. Mo-
Ienough customers, they say.
And today? Mickey Rooney
land joey Foreman are sched.
Iuled to replace Mr.. Cox, start.
ling tonight. what's left Of tha
Engagement. Mr.. Cox said hs
didn't know what he'd do next
The management Of the Dunel
didn't say what would happer
Evening star., 1955-07-27
One Fund Drive" Open
To District Employees

Applications TO contribute to
the zone Fund Drive" Of the
District Government may be
made through August Is, the
drive committee announced yes
terday.
The new setup, which en-
ables District employees to make
q one-shot contribution tc
charity, obyiates the chore o.
paying into several different
health and welfare organization
at different times during ths
year.
Committee to Act
Applications. which may b
made In the form Of q letter
will be processed by a commit
tee on admissions, headed b!
Gerard M. Shea. director O
public welfare. Serving on MI
Shea's committee are John B
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Republic Aviotion's s
New PIone Tested

The Air Force and Republic
Aviation Corp. disclosed yestef.
day that the U-s4H expert
mental turbo-prop fighter plans
has made its first flight ct ths
Air Force Flight Test Center.
The new plane, Just tried out
at Edwards Ar Force Base. Calf.
is designed to test the feasibility
Of supersonic propellers Of turbe-
type fighters. They are propeller
driven planes using Jet power TO
turn the props ct high speeds.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Duncan. recorder Of deeds; Milo
=. Christensen. director Of rec
|reation, and DR.. Daniel L. Seek
Iinger, director of public health.
Contributions are to be dis
Itributed among these gencies:
Community Chest Federation,
American Red Cross. American
Cancer Society. American Heart
Association, Arthritis and Rheu-
lmatism Foundation, Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club, and the
District Society for Crippled
Children.
May Add Other Agencies
Other agencies viii be con-
sidered as possible recipients fol
the contributions, the standing
committee Of the drive indicated
Members Of this COMMITTEES
appointed recently by the Dis
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Two Men Honored
By CupituI AirIines

An Alexandria man has been
named Man Of the Year" by
Capital Airlines and another man
from the same city has received
ia citation for exceptional service
The awards were given at the
Willard Hotel this week.
Man Of the Year Is Earl Ray.
Imond, Of 1135 Marine drive an6
Capt. Herbert Davis, Of Hunting
Towers. was named for citation
James II. Carmichael, president
of Capital. gave the awards.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Itrict Commissioner, include
Barney Farber. deputy account
ling ofhcer: J. ]. Krohr, disburs-
ling officer. David v. Aud. d.
rector of sanitary engineering:
lMr. Christensen; Hobart NJ
Corning, superintendent Of
schools: Mr.. Duncan; Henry r
Hubbard, personnel officer: Rob-
Iert v. Murray, chief Of police;
Harry N. Peterson. librarian
John N. Robertson. director Of
highways: Dr.. Seckinger: Mr.
lShea; Millard II. Sutton. firt
Ichief; and Judge Leonard P
walsh of Municipal Court.
1 Director Of Corrections Don.
laid Clemmer is chairman.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Largest Prefob

CHICAGO N.-Tbe largest
prefabricated building ever to be
erected is scheduled to 60 up In
Chicago. The clear-span build
ling viii look like an diversified
IQuonset hut and win house
sporting events and conventions
THE SIT million structure viii
lseat $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

about the comedians pay. Last
night Mr.. Cox hadn't been Of
f1ciaIly informed that the Dunes
would get along without him
when . reporter told him the
news.
MY gosh," said Mr.. Cox
well. think Of thatl"
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Meters Cut Loss

LOS ANGELES-When water
meters were first installed here.
daily water consumption per
person dropped from 260 TO 132
gallons. Engineers said the i2S
gallon drop represented waste
and leakage.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

MULTI-MILLI0N DOLLAR PROJECT!
Millions Of Americans hungry for salt air and SURF have been responsible
for the Aeresn beaches! Ocean Beech Maond the lest end
best Of the great Atane Beaee destined for Development
The Chesapeake stewy Ocean Beach where
onha Msyond Atlantic eoaine hos become 15mis
pv playground uperhshweys bring fabuou ocssn
Beach within Is million vaeatione the District Colub
snd vsia Pennsylvania Daware New Jersey and the greater
New York City
Ocean Beach the worlds finest beaches Is miles OF Beautiful
sssenins gently into the blue
Aa The surf bathins Beach smed by those who have
enjoyed the worlds famous beaches the the entire Aante
eoast and unsurpassed anywhere.
For lifetime Of enjoyment build by the Wake the
zestfu Atlantic oon the day with and fun winter
ded with glorious days Of Feluxaion with family For boat
ing fishing surf bathing resting there eorefee delight
full days swehins you If you
Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase Ocean Beach
values clearly This seaho paradise hos aedy tFseted
thousands fsrsd purchasers who hove chosen building sites this
mumon dollar Look ehead lifetime Of veeosons the
best pIannsd beach development the AIanie Ocean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

In February 1896 a school of
applied sciences in Cleveland,
Ohio reported that IAN excellent
X-ray photograph of the hand
and arm was obtained with an
exposure of twenty minutes" In
contrast, today there is a new
X-ray machine that is so fast it
can even clearly picture on x
ray film a continually moving
heart. The rapid exposure is
made in only 1,000th of a second.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

was the first Negro performer to
star in the Miami Beach Hotel
and she was booked solid in New
York area for many months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Marian Anderson
Sings In Carnegie
Benefit Concert

New York, N. Y. Nov. % -
Although the night was both windy
and stormy, huge crowd of ad-
mirers,-not only Of Marian An
derson, internationally famous
contralto, whose name has become
legend within recent years, but
Rev. James H. Robinson, dynamic
executive director and founder of
the Morningside Community Gen.
ter of this city,-resisted weather.
elements to enjoy another of the
singers distinctive Carnegie Hall
concerts.
1t has been customary for time
immemorial to open a vocal pro-
gram with old Italian gems. How
ever, as Miss Anderson grows in
the art of singing, her program
making develops apace, and she
opened with interpretations of the
great musical genius, Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart: Ais Luiso, Tren-
nungsliod, Das Voilchen, and An
Chloe. !
What German vocal literature
lacks in lyric distinctiveness is off
set by the depth of feeling which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
First AII-Africa
Christian ParleY
Called By
Lutherans Ends

The first all-Africa Christian
conference sponsored by the Luth-
eran World Federation has con-
cluded it's Today meeting held in
the white-painted mission house
here almost under the shadow of
snow-capped Kilimanjaro, Africa's
highest mountain.
One hundred and fifty delegates,
two-thirds of them Africans, at
tended final discussions Nov. % on
the finds of the various commit
tees. They passed resolutions and
held a farewell meeting and COM
munion service.
Distinguished Lutheran church
men from the United States and
Europe attended the meeting de-
signed to bring together all Luth-
eran communities in Africa, estimat-
ed to number about 100000 peo-
pie. About a quarter of them live
in Tanganyike, where they are
served by one Norwegian mission,
two Swedish, and two American
organizations.
DR.. Fridtjov Birkeli of Geneva,
Switzerland, director of the De-
partment of Missions of the Luth-
eran World Federation, said the
mass revival of paganism and re-
birth of primitive religions in many
parts of Africa ought to be taken
seriously, especially when it was
linked with burning political is
sues.
Political processes might mean
the closing of doors to the old
fashioned paternal type of mis-
sions, but not to Christianity it
self. DIR. Birkeli declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
A|corn Host ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnueu ITOli age OLCJ
stated that approximately 600 peo-
pie would be in attendance at the
confab.
With registration taking place at
$3.50 am, the different activities
scheduled for the day will feature
such outstanding personalities as
N. R. Burger, President of M. T.
A., Hance Gamblin and Calvin
White, Professors of Education at
Alcorn, DR.. J. R. Otis, President
of the college, and A. A. Alexander,
Principal of Alexander High
School, Brookhaven.
The different areas in which
there will be discussion are: Voca-
tional and Extension Work, P. 7.
A. Activity, Administrative Pro-
cedures, Elementary School Work
and High School Activities.
The meeting will be officially
adjourned after a general discussion
session is held in Oakland Chapel
at 3 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

by DR.. Robert P. Daniels, president
of Virginia State, Columbia uni
versity with 1913 students and New
York University with 131 were the
most popular schools among the
receiving graduate aid payment.
Howard University was chosen
by Sc students, Meharry Medical
College by "a, Boston University
by 16 and Cornell University by
Is.
The state spent $4,000 for those
studying medicine at Meharry, ST.
900 for those studying dentistry
there and $4,000 for those studying
veterinary medicine at Tuskegee
Institute.
Altogether, Negro students pur-
suing graduate studies outside the
state under the graduate aid pro-
gram attended SO colleges and uni
versities across the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

The X-ray, "eye" of the radiol-
ogist or X-ray physician in mod
ern diagnostic medicine, is 60
years old. The ray was discovered
November 8, 1895, when German
physics professor Wilhelm Con-
rad Roentgen was working in a
small laboratory at the Univer-
sity of Wurzburg. Since then,
this medical speciality has grown
to the point where some 40 to SO
million people will have been x
rayed in 1866, according to the
American College of Radiology.
Roentgen, described as IAN ex-
detrimental physicist of the old
school," had built most of his own
equipment and was working alone
in the laboratory at the time of
the discovery. The fifty-year-old
scientist was repeating expert
ments of two earlier physicists,
Hertz and Lenard, with cathode
rays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Restrain Yourself. Avoid Being Offensive"
Ertha kitt...
Continued from Page One)

do the dances. Three jazz bands
will be heard on the stage during
the musical. These likely to be
hired are the Wilbur Departs
band, Art Hodges unit from Chi
cago, and a modern combo led
by pianist Hal Shaeffer.
There may also be an arrange
ment whereby prominent jazzmen
in town from time to time may sit
in with the three bands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

the Romantic leader composers
captured: Schubert, Schumann,
Brahms and Wolf. From those lines
Miss Anderson chose the most pro-
life of them all, Franz Schubert:
Aufenthalt, Auf dom Wasesr su
singer, Match and Tracumo, I'm
goduld, and Die Allmacht, all of
which were sung with the diva's
accustomed artistry, save Dio ALI
macht which seemed a trifle slow
in tempo, since her utterances con-
cerned a wild, raging storm and
tempest.
But the observation of import
ance is that in opening with nine
German songs, Miss Anderson CON-
pletely crushed the lie that was
cunningly disseminated hardly more
than generation ago, that Ne
proes could not sing in German!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Joyce Bryant.
Continued from Page One)

me :"
Joyce was on her way to Oak
wood to train as social worker
when she was sidetracked into
show business.
81 went night clubbing with a
gil friend in Los Angeles. 1t was
Easter Sunday. The band was
playing and for lark, l sang with
it."
This addition launched her ca
reer. She hit pay dirt when she
appeared here with Dave Brubeck
in a one-night stand. With her
hair dyed a blistening silver, Joyce,
was a big hit in the East. She
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

err guest at the hotel. A day later,
the clerk called Morris and ex-
planned that Cuff had stolen two
suits and fled.
Morris checked further with DR..
U. S. Virgins, president of the
Camden, N. J. branch of the
NAACP and learned that the man
who had come to him posing as
the missing witness closely follow
ed the description of Mr.. Cuff
seven down to the missing left
eye"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Miss Hall To Go
To Coronation In
Liberia In 1856

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 28-Miss
Anna E. Hall, retired missionary
to Africa and we'll known in At
lanta for her religious activities,
has accepted an invitation from
the Liberian Department of State
to attend the coronation of Presi-
dent William v. S. Tubman and
Vice President William R. Tolbert
in Monrovia from January 2 to
January 9.
The Liberian Government will
assume the expense for Miss Halls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

In experimenting he held solid
objects between a charged vac
uum tube and a screen coated
with fluorescent chemical. When
the energy passed from the tube
through the solid articles includ-
ing his own hand, Roentgen real
lied he must be dealing with a
new kind of ray. In the last ex-
pertinent flesh and bones were
outlined as on a modern f1uoro-
scopic screen. Roentgen conclud-
ed from this that he had found a
ray hitherto unknown. He called
it the *" ray for unknown
quantity" Scientists since then
have renamed his extra-short en-
ergy wave the Roentgen ray.
When the news was finally an
nouncedit spread rapidly through
the civilized world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Till "Witness" 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\
Morris, who had been made sus-
picious earlier, that the man was
not who he claimed to be.
Cuff appealed to the NAACP
for help on arriving in town, claim
ing himself to be the missing wit
ness in the Till case. In an effort
to help him, Morris took the man
to the Lorraine hotel. At first,
the clerk refused to admit the man
because of his shabby appearance.
But the pleas of Morris finally
won out.
Registered as Milton Cuff, the
imposter was housed with anoth-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Virginia Spent
S1S5.0O0 On Out OF
State Students

RICHMOND, Va.-(ANP) - 1t
cost the state of Virginia 1885, 900
last year to send $50 Negro stu
dents out of the state for studies
not available at Virginia State
College at Petersburg.
According to a report released
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

round-trip air travel and her hotel
accommodations while in Mon
rovia.
The invitation was extended by
M. Dukuly, acting secretary of
State.