davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs R. H. James and daughters
Misses Wilma and Frances Woodson and two friends tho
Misses Marva Hayes and Beverly Marion all of Sioux CITY la
spent the Easter holiday in the city visiting Miss Sue Wood
son OF 500 Clinton Av Mrs James the mother the
Misses Woodson the sisters of Miss Sue Woodson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Seriously III; Joseph Combs 935 Thomas Av hospaz
ed and reported seriously ILL Miss Charlotte Perfect Of Wash
ngton ID G. arrived by plane April because of the
illness of her grandfather who has been hosptazed
March 20 lie is allowed visitors except the immediate
lv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Instead Of plugging some Of
these new songs, we might sug-
Rest a different course OF action,
but that might plug the drain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Rent that spare room by insert
Ing n Want Al In this paper. In
Minneapolis call bridgeport s5s5,
ST. Paul Capitol e-0922.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

TV is educational In way. II
has fought the home audience 10
talk louder and more distinctly in
an effort 10 Out-shout n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Stay or! May S--AnpunI meet
ing. Halle q. Brown Community
Housed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 10 MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, s72s Minnehaha Az.
six years.
April II MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Merrill, 2So9 Fifth Av. s. rs
years,
April % Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young. 1000 Emerson Av, N, 80
years; Mr., and Mrs. George s.
Banks Jr,, 1925 Fourth Av. s.,
81 years.
ST. PAUL
April l7--Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Todd $50 Rondo Av,. ~ years.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clennie O. Perry.
37s Gaitier, II years.
April 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
G. Moody. 72T Rondo Az, 20 years
April 22 MIR, and Mrs. Cor
neiius Tucker, 500 Rondo Az, six
years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April l6 Ben Daniels, 1000
Columbus Av,: ID. w. Smith. Zoe
Hyland Az. N; Mrs. Joena Cal
houn, $40 Smelling Av.: Calvin
C, Norris, 4oSs Third Az. s.: Bar
bsra Ann Walls, $500 Fourth Av,
So.
April IL Rev, William h. VIII
Hams, 20i5 22nd Az. S.
April is-Mrs. Pauline Lott.
6le Girard Av, N; Jerome Riles
1908 S, Sixth St; Mrs. Beryl
Smith, S7l9 Smelling Av,, Oscar
Grissam, 1910 Bryant Av. N:
John w. Norris, 1925 Second Az.
s.; Oscar Brown. 7o5 Seventh st,
NJ; Mrs, Myrtle Caldwell, 6is
Girard Av. N; Melvin Stone, Sii
Russell Av. N
April l9-Mrs. Ann Walker
1897 Fourth Az. s.: Mrs. Leila
Copeland, 1900 Portland Av.; BY
ron b, Allison, 26S N. 22nd st. [:
Vanita X. Smith, 1909 Fifth Av.
N; Janet Hsrpole. 23l6 Tenth
Av. s,
April 20 Harlan T, Russell,
50i9 James Av. N: Charles
Smith. 979 Aldrich Av, ~; Mari
lynn Arradondo, 1880 Clinton Av.
April 21--Mrs. Marjorie Hayes,
1887 Portland Av.. Archie Roger
Jones, 1928 Eighth st. s: Il, j.
Henderson, 516 Bryant Av. N,
Mrs, Henrietta Poster. 541 Girard
Av. N; Mrs. William King. 32l
Lyndale Az. NJ; Stanley H. Ben
ner Jr,, 1882 Clinton Az: Mrs.
Howard Smith, 1915 Third Av. s.
April 81 Celestine Virgins,
21e w, 3ist St; Mrs. Lucille
Schuck, Ala Aldrich Av. N, Mrs.
Mabel G. Phifer, 10 II. 2sth st.
Mrs George s. Banks Jr,, 1928
Fourth Av. s.; James w. Law.
son, 7o5 Aldrich Av. N,
Out OF Town Birthdays---
April II Vertreuill Buford
Johnson, Omaha. Neb.
April 1S- Mrs, Leo Bohanon. St
Louis, Mo.
April 20-Charles w Burton.
Chicago. Ill.
April 2i--Cecil Taylor Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. A. c. AL
bright, Chicago, Ill.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
April l6-Mrs. Ardela Allen,
65S w. Central Av.: Sarah Hardy,
979 Charles; Joan Ross. 667 st.
Anthony Av.; Matte A, Bonner,
323 Kent St; Lawrence Stewart,
$40 w Central Av.; Mr.. George
Milton, 753 Carroll Av.: Mr..
James Wagner, 500 Aurora Az.
April i7--Daisy Middlecoff. 557
w. Central Av.; Bertha Douglas,
426 Carroll Av.; HERNIA Lee Prizes
ter, 6is Iglehart Av.; Lynette
Marie Moore. $40 Fuller Av.
April iS-Thomas Carroll, GOT
St Anthony Az; Curtis Taylor,
323 N. Western Az; Mrs. Charles
Walker, 593 Iglehart Az; Mrs.
Royal Gooden, OF Iglehart Az;
Mrs. Undine Henry, $50 N. Dale
st.
April 19--Mrs. Houston Jack
man, 966 st, Anthony Av
April 20--Frank Graham, 791
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion
Brown, SOP Rondo Av.: Ellen
Washington. 260 st. Anthony Av.;
April Charles Graham, 79i
st. Anthony Az; MRS. Al
Allen, 973 Iglehart Az; Mrs, Al
win Rivers, 71s Iglehart Av.:
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglehart
Az; Maxine Worthing ton,
6i6 Rondo Av; Mrs. A. w. Fraz-
Ter, 500 w. Central Az: Mrs.
Louis Cason, 1885 Thomas, Mr..
Ransom J. o'Neal. 31s N. Avon:
Timothy Lawrence white, 994
Carroll Az; Syretta Williams, 324
st. Anthony Av. Maridee Gallo
way, 1855 Rondo Av.
April % Sarah F.. Hill, sS2
st. Anthony Av.: CaIlie Price, 45i
Rondo Az; Dennis Perry, 37s
Galuer, Lewis Parker, 701 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. r. H. Mayes, go
w. Central Az: Mrs. Alice Mey-
ers Peters. $40 w. Central Az:
Muriel S. Rosenbloom. 24s1a Ron
do Av.: Rodney Keith Wagner,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

coto stpIl HAIs psoo NC.
osp' ?, sssssiYs IS, NJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

PLUS THESE FEATURES
. Tn. Mon who wss Net
BSsi.d Fes % fsep
q leo Best Dressed we~ss
. p.ssh OF a College,
. sseass Foods And whe
tots fbsm
. ia,.s,s,.d love hssss
Disis fssi
q 4o~ Ex-chisass sssfsr
Dresses S7oo. 900 a rsss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Where do mixed couples live In
Chicagol In Washington 10
Detroit In New York; Are they
forced TO live on the fringe areas
OF Negro neighborhoodsl Az what
rate are they moving into white
areasp Read the complete, doeu.
mented story in the May issue OF
EBONY. Where Mixed Couples
Live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SOVIET ACADEMY
or SCIENCES TO
STUDY CAPITALISM

LONDON tH1.-Ihe Soviet
Academy Of Sciences has
set up q special institute Of
economy Of modern capital
ism." Moscow radio said
today. s
The broadcast said that
at q meeting Of the academy
In Moscow yesterday the
Institute Of Economics was
subjected to criticism for
failing to study systemati-
caily the works Of foreign
progressive scholars Of eco
Monies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Want to Thank Police?
Cool Shirt Fund Is Open

shirts for each policeman at -
apiece.
Barnum L. Cotton, president
of the National Bank Of Wash
ington has an account at the
banks main Office at Fourteenth
and q streets NV, in the name
of the Police Thank You Fund"
Any checks or money orders
made out in this fashion and
sent to the bank will be credited
to the summer shirt account. Mr..
Rogers said contributions Of any
size. from 81 to $1,000 or more
win be more than welcome"
Police uniforms are purchased
by the Department from q fund
established for that purpose. The
present budget limits uniform
requirements for each man to
an annual expenditure Of SIS.
ANY addition to the budget would
necessarily be provided by a
congressional appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Two Goblin Cruisers
Collide in Boy

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 R.-
The Coast Guard reported to-
night two cabin cruisers coilided
in Chesapeake Bay. one half mile
west Of Love Point.
One of them was repeatedly
the 28-foot Seeco.
The Coast Guard said q cutter
was standing by the two cruisers
but was unable to say immedi-
ately whether either boat was
seriously damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County. reaching to
|Carderock. Rockville. the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. Beltsyille.
Ardmore. Maryland Heights. AM
drews Field and oxon hin.
The Virginia lines would ex-
tend as far as Alexandria. Ann
andale. fremont Gardens and
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
I ronsit Plan Proposes
Subwoys, Fast TrolIeys

supplemental lines where the
surface cars would operate un-
foreground.
In discussing the cost. the re-
port states that the SOS million
cost would be about the same as
the cost Of the once-proposed
|vehicular tunnel under the Po-
tomac. and S. million less than
the cost Of the inner-belt ex-
|pressway.
The $50 million proposed Fed
|eral share would be reduced by
|integrating Civil Defense shelter
funds.
On,the Washington side of the
Potomac the rapid transit lines
would extend on rights Of way
along the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks and the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks. A half-dozen
lines In all would extend out into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Malone in Belgrade,
Going to Bulquriu

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
20 R.-United States Senator
Malone. Republican. Of Nevada.
arrived here today with hopes
|of being the first high American
|oficial to enter Communist Bull
lgaria since 1850. He said Bull
|garian Foreign Minister Mino
|Neychev has invited him to visit
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian invitation is
considered q surprise move and
may indicate the beginning OF
Bulgarian action to re-estabiisl1
diplomatic relation with the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

A. ?. Woodson Co. Lawn Ferti-
lizes Service Developed Especially
for Washington Soil.
Thousands of dollars and months
Of research led to the development
OF A. p. Woodson Co.'S new lawn
food-fertilizer. The formula was
proposed by DR.. Freeman A. Weiss.
noted plant pathologist, after con-
situations with the soil and turf
specialists Of the Department Of
Agriculture, with which DR.. Weiss
was formerly connected. Particular.
attention was given to development
Of lawn food which would be ef-
fective in the Washington area
since soils vary in different parts
Of the country.
Have the Best Lawn In Your
NeishboEhood Within q Few
Weeks
A. P. Woodson Co.'s new lawn food
and fertilizer win transform faded,
spotty, sickly-looking lawns into
carpets Of thick, healthy. deep.
green grass with strong roots. De-
cided improvement will be obvious
In q matter of days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

nnandafion NJ the p n. r. vn,,ld
nroduce enough revenue Ia cover
the costs III The Al 2 million Iabor
! ~, eraer,ent srd nerl,are veil :
I;ttie r,rofit n eoi,Id sirn directlv
WIN the nnion ending the
strsra irene5iatelv
uit decided the faras uo,,ld
not cover fl,e cost ~ the iahor
contract e co,,ld demand I cnn-
tract with the citv under which
the citv would e1,srantee tn nav
snv losses res,,ltine from the in
creased lahor costs mot offset bv
fare increases
NOS High Enough
After looking at the first p. q.
C. recommendation, the company
decided the proposed fares-20
cents cash, 1e-cent tokens and
an 85-cent permit-were not high
enough. and started drafting q
contract with the Commission
srs. One company source said
this complex problem could take
four days.
After the evening. dinner re-
cess, the company decided to
try to persuade the District COM
missioners to ask the utilities
commission to revise the pro-
posed rates upward.
The calls to Mr.. Hayes fol-
lowed. He and Gen. Lane make
up a majority Of the three-man
commission. Between them
therefore, they could make the
requested revision.
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
last night, in Report to the
People" over Radio Station
WWDC, that q week end settle.
ment might well wine out most
Of a public hearing to be con-
Quoted by the utilities commits
sion tomorrow on the company's
application Of last May 6 for 4
rate increase.
The company had asked to
continue the 20-cent cash fare.
boost the token rate from l6
cents each to 10 cents and wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

A campaign to raise $4,000
to buy short-sleeved. open
throat summer shirts for WASH
perspiring policemen
was launched last night by q
District food chain.
The drive was kicked on by the
Giant Food Stores with . $1,000
check and an appeal to Wash
|tngtonians to contribute to the
fund ito show our appreciation
of the unselfish efforts Of our
police force during the transit
strike"
william r. Rogers. Giant
stores executive, said his organ
ization recently offered $1,000 to
the Police Department for ANY
OF the departments worthy
|IuQUS.
"Chief Robert v. Murray
thanked us. but said the police
had only been doing their duty
and didn't expect any extra con-
|sideration." Mr.. Rogers said,
However, We told the chief that
we still wanted to do something
for the men on the street cor
ners. -
Subsequent discussions dis
closed that the men have been
suffering considerably from the
heat-dressed az they are In
shirts with ties and long sleeves.
We asked II there was any rea-
son why the men couldn't wear
open-throat, short-sleeved shirts
as summer uniform. Chief Muir
ray said there was not. This.
then, we decided, was it."
Mr.. Rogers said the $l5, 900
goal was based on buying i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Auto Plunge Kills 10

AUBENAS, France, Aug. 20
(R.-Ten persons were reported
killed and one severly injured to-
day when q funicular car
plunged down a mountainside in
the Cevennes range at Mont
Peat. The accident apparently
resulted from brake failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

street car tracks and bus stops
OF cars. Teletype messages and
press releases were prepared.
The orders were issued, the
messages and releases sent out.
Police returned to their normal
business Of protecting life and
property and catching criminals.
Their ordeal was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Murray's Plan

mano1ng omcerS OF preclncts aiica
bureaus. They were told there
might be o strike. Any leave
approved for after July /, the
commanding officers were adj
vised, had to have q string at
tached - the policeman would
have to return to duty within
eight hours Of the announce
ment of Q strike.
That day. too, the deputy chief
in charge of traffic, the district
inspectors and the commanding
officers of the downtown pre-
cincts were told to get together
and map out plans for traffic
control, assignment Of police to
intersections and emergency
parking.
Police even remembered be-
fore the strike started to get
permission from the courts for
policemen needed as witnesses
to report to the courts at 10 am.
after the rush hour-instead
of at 8 am. or $3.50 am, as
normally required.
A press release with advice TO
motorists was prepared with In
structions for 1t to be rushed to
newspapers. radio and television
stations by motorcycle police on
announcement Of the strike.
A teletype message telling all
commanding officers that the
special orders drafted weeks
earlier were now in effect--was
sent to the police communica-
tons center on hold for re-
lease" basis.
Came the strike. The police
men-many Of them in uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
travel for 10 cents q trip before
the strike.
The question was whether this
was to be abolished, as the COM
|pany requested last June, or
whether its price would be In
creased by more than 10 cents.
An earlier recommendation by
the utilities commission would
set the price at IS cents.
Leave Caucus Room
Then, at 1908 an, q six-man
delegation Of company officials
left the caucus room in the Dis
trict Building, where they had
been closeted almost continually
since 3 pm. and went to the Of
ice Of Commissioner Samuel
Spencer.
At 12:25 am. the Commits
sioners put In q call to Mr..
Bierwagen. who had said earlier
he would do nothing about call.
ing on the strike until both he
and J. A. B. Broadwater. Capital
Transit president. had formally
signed the labor agreement which
the union agreed to Friday.
At 1929 am, Mr.. Giddings
called J. Beard Ecker. vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations,
and asked him to come to the
District Building.
At 1888 am, Mr.. Bierwagen
said he would be leaving his
Annapolis Hotel room in 10 min
utes to 60 to the District Build
ing to sign.
Meanwhile. the Commissioners
and the waiting Capital Transit
evening to Chairman George E.
await Mr.. Bierwagen and Mr..
Ecker.
Revising Fare Increase
All this activity came after
two phone calls earlier in the
to Chairman Geo-ge r.
c. Hayes Of the Public Utilities
Commission. In this, he and
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane. also member Of the
utilities commission. presumably
were revising the fare increases
recommended to the Board Of
Commissioners in midafternoonI
BY the utilities commission.
The solution to the strike
hinged on q lttle-realized pro-
vision Of the transit strike bill
signed q week ago today by
President Eisenhower putting
the Capital Transit Co. out oil
business next August Il. Dis
cussicn Of Il cropped up for the
1rst time Friday night. when
Mr.. Spencer and company ON
Gals declared the Commissioners
could set transit fares for the
next year on Recommendation
Df the utilities commission re-
gardless Of whether . city-com-
pany contract was signed.
This left the company yester-
day with this problem:
/. II 1t thought the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
b FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

A proposal for q rapid transit
system for the Washington area
with "a miles Of subways in the
downtown and adjacent areas
and l29 miles in all Of high
speed cariines. was advanced
yesterday by q group as 9 public
service.
The cost is put at SOS million
with . price tag Of $50 million
on the subway system alone. II
was estimated that $50 million
lin Federal funds and SIS million
from private investment capital
would be needed.
The report outlining the pro-
posai win be issued tomorrow
lit win be submitted to District
Ioficials and others concerned.
Use Fail Rights Of Way
The system would make use to
| q large extent Of railroad rights
lof way. building traction lines
ALONGSIDE the railroad tracks.
The washington q Old Domin.
lion Railroad line would be pur-
lchased and knitted into the sys-
Item.
The proposal would make use
primarily Of trolley cars. either
lsingly or In trains. as the most
economical method Of mass
transportation. Generally they
would be operated in separate
rights Of way. but existing lines
sharing the streets with other
traffic would be kept where they
could contribute to the system.
Bus lines and trolley buses would
serve as feeders.
A new carline is suggested
Ito run across Calvert Street
Bridge and along Connecticut
avenue to Chevy Chase Circle.
But 1t would be separated from
other traf1ic by curbing.
Three-Year Study
The proposal is made by q
group, mostly Washington resi-
dents, acting on their own in
litiative. The plan, presented in
unusual detail Is the result OF
three years work.
The authors of the plan in
lclude DR.. A. Joseph Wraight,
lgeographer of the Coast and
lGeodetic Survey, who was CO.
|ordinator and editor Of the work.
and Gordon j. Thompson Of
the Army Map. Service, who
specialized in routes and rights
Iof way.
Joining them were L. q. Hill,
10 trafiic and scheduling special
list with Capital Transit Co.. who
was concerned with equipment
In the groups work, and Leo
Chandler, former Capital Transit
trafiic analyst, who helped with
consultation and drafting.
Other Specialists In Study
Helping in the work were Cor
don ]. Thompson Of Yonkers.
IN. Y. who was the groups spe-
cialist In power and freight OPP
erations, and Michael p. Harris
of Philadelphia, who advised on
public and personnel relations.
DR.. Wraight said the report is
the result Of an inspection Of
practically every foot OF transit
lines In the area. group planning
and consultation and finally
agreement.
The subway. the most striking
feature Of the plan. would
include east-west and north
south rapid transit lines with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Without Lifting Finger
Make Your Lawn
The ShowpIace Of
Your Neighborhood

New Mobile Lawn Feeding Service Grows Thick Deep Green Cross
Promotes Greoe Root Strength Without Any Work Your Po
TWENTY MILLION squure Feet Of Towns in the
Washington Area Sprayed With Our Liquid Fertilizer
Evening star., 1955-08-17

eases division said parents in Low
polio incidence areas should moi
take their children to places
where the polio Incidence is high
Most adults are immune and
would not have TO restrict theii
activities. he said.
To those wondering of the
advisability Of vacationing al
Cape Cod, DR.. Reardon said:
"As Of the moment the situation
looks all right. II you are going
to take q cottage and be by
yourselves. that would be ideal"
He said there have been II
cases Of polio In Barnstable
County. which includes Cape Cod.
Yesterday a record Of 1856
cases was reported, IS more than
the previous one-day high of Ill
reported last wednesday.
DR.. Roy Feemster, director Of
the State Division of Communic-
able Diseases, said the current
peak might remain constant for
two or three weeks and then
drop suddenly.
Two shots of the Salk vaccine
have been given to 1000 Massa-
chusetts children and l4l,00O
have received q single
dose. Boston children were In
cluded. Scattering cases have
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Massachusetts, Polio Case
Total Increased to | ,464

BOSTON, Aug. II fP.-The
Massachusetts, polio case total
this year went up to 1,464 today
with % new cases reported. A
year ago the State listed 143
cases.
Today's new cases included 10
from Boston. Brockton and Nat
lex reported six each; Needham,
four. and New Bedford, Wey-
mouth and Wayland. three each,
The New England total now
has reached 1889 as compared
with 321 a year ago. The un-
official polio death count for
New England is So. None Of the
deaths came from among those
inoculated with Salk vaccine.
The State case totals for this
date and that a year ago: Mas
sachusetts-1.46 .464-143: Connecti-
cut-197-116; New Hampshire
81-19; Vermont-23-6; Rhode
Island-76-l6: ne-48-2l.
Evening star., 1955-08-17

been reported among children
who have received vaccine.
Dr. Reardon expressed doubt
that the polio situation would
affect the opening Of Massa-
ehusetts colleges and uni
Iversities.
He said that by the opening
dates, usually In middle Septern-
Der or later, the polio situation
should have greatly improved.
Even in the case of schools gen.
orally, DR.. Reardon said. I'VE do
not ordinarily advise postpone
ment Of opening" Younger
students, he said, are actually
likely to be better of, better
watched. and less fatigued In
school than at play. And. he said,
at college age many students
should have acquired immunity
to the disease.
Evening star., 1955-08-17

Reporting two new cases each
today were these Massachusetts
communities: Braintree. Burling-
ton. East Bridgewater. Framing
ham. Hanover, Lynn. Maiden
Milford. Peabody, Quincy. South
bridge, Taunton and Worcester,
One of the polio sufferers
reported yesterday was Navy
man Joseph D. Kachel.s 4 %, OF
Union City. N. j.. a fireman
aboard the aircraft carrier Kula
Gulf, now in Boston. Navy
doctors said they would examine
the carriers entire 700-man
crew to determine II there are
other cases.
The greatest number Of cases
reported thus far are in the
Boston area.
DR.. Joseph Reardon Of the
Massachusetts, Public Health De-
partment's communicable dis
Evening star., 1955-08-17

lfor q two or three-day stay for
the Ford Foundation. He was
TO study Rockefeller Foundations
program at the University Of
Louisville under which excep-
tional students enter college
after only three years Of high
school.
DR.. Nelson was i'll with a cold"
when he came here from CAM
bridge. and is believed to have
had polio then.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
TUBFULs or FISH
ARE scOoPED FROM
ALABAMA BEACH

DAPHNE. Ala. R.-
Daphne. which proudly
claims the title Of FISH ju-
bilee capital of the world" "
had its third jubilee within
recent days yesterday.
During the jubilees, fioun-
der, crab and shrimp rush
to the beach by the thou
sands and are scooped UP by
the washtub load.
The phenomenon. which
occurs only along a portion
Of the eastern shore Of Mo-
bile Bay. is believed to re-
suit when fresh water from
the rivers mixes with the
salt water from the Gulf in
a certain proportion.