davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
BUXTON HOME CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES;
MRS. DALEY HOSTESS
Express Regret at Departure OF
Mrs. Station. Home Agent

Eleven attended the regular
meeting of the Buxton Home Club
January 10, at the home of Mrs
Dina Daley; Mrs. Leola Robinson
president; Mrs. Daley and Mrs
Thelma Gray as hostesses.
"a Song of Peace and the Club
Collect opened the meeting.
Mrs. Louise Clemmons, was well
coined as a new member.
The treasurer reported a bal
ance of 1901.
The Demonstration at this time
was "How to be Well Dressed at
Small Cost, given by the Home
Agent, Mrs. Mary Station. Snc ex-
planned how to buy clothes and
accessories to match and the
colors best suited for our basic
colors, also how to use clothing
already on hand. Mrs. Station an
nounced that the Eastern District
Training School wouli be held at
Elizabeth City on February IA,
and she said she would be leaving
in the near future which every one
regretted.
Officers CT the club arc:
Mrs. Leola Robinson. Presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Gibbs, Vice
President; Mrs. Dina Daley, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Pearl Midget, Treas
urer.
Club Project Leaders: Mrs.
Laura Hooper, Foods and Nutri-
ton; Mrs. Patsy Robinson, Home
Gardens; Mrs. Thelma Gray,
Home Poultry; Mrs. Lille Turner,
Food Conservation; Mrs. Vivian
Fronts, Housing and House Fur
nishings; Mrs. Leola Robinson,
Home Management; Mrs. Grace
Basnett, Home Life; Mrs. Dina
Daley, Home Identification; Mrs.
Sudie Jennette, Clothing; Mrs.
Pearl Midget, Arts and Crafts.
Club committee chairmen: Mrs.
Paula Fulcher, Community Serv-
ice; Mrs. Edna Barnett, Health
and Safety; Mrs. Joan Tharp,
Education; Mrs. Evelyn Gibbs,
Citizenship; Mrs. Joyce Gray,
Recreation
Following the meeting a social
hour was held with Mrs. Daley
and Mrs. Gray serving apple pie
and coffee.
The meeting closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Sudie Jennette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
ROANOKE I'D. GARDEN CLUB
PROMOTES lockwood WEEK

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club in their continuous project of
helping their island to become
more beautiful will promote dog
wood planting during the last
week of January which is state
wide Dogwood Week. The club is
making an appeal to various
civic organizations of the area to
plant dogwood in public owned
areas and to care for them after
planting. The P. T. A. will be ask
ed for cooperative effort, and one
grade of the high school will be
urged to sponsor the care and Gull
tivation of trees planted on the
roadside of the entire length of
the school property.
The success of the beautifica-
ton project is dependent on the
individual property owner, so
every citizen who owns land is
urged to plant two or more dog
woods at this time. The Garden
Club has expressed a hope for a
minimum of one hundred flourish
ing young trees growing as re-
suit of this springs interest in the
project. Great care is advised in
taking trees from the woods so
there will be no waste of young
trees. Thrifty plants with desir-
able root growth can be secured
at the local nursery, Roanoke
Gardens, at conservative prices, or
at approved nurseries, a list of
which is sent out by the state
organization of garden clubs. The
planting of some pink dogwoods
is advised by the clubs.
So that a, report can be made of
the planting done on Roanoke Is
land, the Garden Club requests
each person putting out one tree
or more to record the fact on
postal and mail it to Mrs. ]. M.
Davis, President of the Roanoke
Island Garden Club. of Wanchese
or to Mrs. Ernest Yeates, Sec. of
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. T. ID. ETHERIDGE

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom
Etheridge on January 9Th, with
Mrs. Etheridge and Mrs. Leo Mid
gette, hostesses.
The president read the club col
lect; Mrs. Leo Midgette, vice
president, read the club song and
prayer.
Mrs. Davis, the president, called
attention to the planting of dog
wood trees during the month of
January and each member of the
club was urged to plant as many
dogwoods as she possibly could
and to encourage others to do the
same This is a project of the
Garden Clubs of North Carolina
and the last week in January has
been designated as Dogwood
Week. Road Identification and the
Model Mile projects were discuss
ed and these will be more fully
taken up at the February meeting.
A message from the State
President, Mrs. Palmgren, was
read by Mrs. Davis.
It was voted that the club send
a gift of 500 to the Elizabethan
Garden Fund.
The meeting was then adjuorn-
ed and Mrs. Midgette introduced
DIR. and Mrs. jim Bardin, who
gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on the wild flowers of
Dare County, illustrating them
with some of their lovely colored
slides.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostesses served refresh
ments, and welcomed Mrs. Bardin
as a member of the club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
HONORS MRS. WYNNE DOUGH

Mrs. Wynne Dough of Manteo
was guest of honor Tuesday eve
ming at pink and blue shower at
the home of Mrs. B. R. Etheridge
near Manteo. Hostesses were Mrs.
Etheridge, Mrs. Lee Dough, Mrs.
Horace Dough and Mrs. Leonard
Rogers.
Contests and music were enjoy
ed and refreshments of ice cream,
cake, minis and sailed nuts were
served, a pastel color scheme be-
ing carried out.
Present in addition to the honor
ee and hostesses were Mrs. w. B.
O'Neal, Miss Ann Etheridge, Mrs.
Marion Cochran and son Jimmy,
Mrs. Matilda Inge, Mrs. H. A.
Glynn, Mrs. Curtis Lewis, Mrs.
Charlie Shannon, Mrs. Camille
Podolski, Mrs. Carlton Etheridge,
Mrs. Leonard Midget, Mrs. Bill
Swindell, Miss = Estelle Meekins,
Mrs. Jimmie Groce, Mrs. J. B.
Etheridge, Mrs. C. L. Cssel, Mrs.
T. A. Basnight, Mrs. Robert Shan
non, Mrs. w. S. Meekins, Mrs. D.
v. Meekins, Mrs. Burl Brinn,
Mrs. Julia Gray, Mrs. Bob Fuqua,
Mrs. Gordon Riddick and Mrs
Andrew Tillett, all of Manteo;
Mrs. Mincie Partridge of Kill
Devil Hills; and Mrs. Allyn Hanks
of Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
SILVER WEDDING FOR
MR.. AND MRS. C. L. HOLMES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes Of
MAINS Harbor celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary January
4, with open house from 8 to 10 p.
m.
The home was decorated
throughout with white camelias
and silver leaves. The dining
room table was covered with a
hand made lace cloth, centered
with four TERED wedding cake
topped with the traditional bride
and groom. Mrs. T. H. Midget,
Mrs. Thelbert Tillett and Miss
Iva Mann assisted in serving cake,
ice cream and nuts. A number of
guests called during the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
HATTERAS P. t. A. MEETS

Hatteras P. T. A. met Dec. 10th,
the vice-president, Mrs. Pauline
Oden presiding. Plans for a Val
entine Party were made and COM
mittees appointed. A map of N. C.
will be bought for the school by
the P. T. A.
Offers to baby-sit free for any,
one wishing to attend the P. T. A.
meetings were made by local Girl
Scouts. The attendance banner
was won by Mr.. Wilkinson's
seventh grade.
Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Linda Midgette, Clarice
Gray and Hazel Foster to the 10
members present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Claudia Sawyer an d
daughter of Moyock, Lowell
Beoman and nephew of Norfolk
visited Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans are
visiting their son, C. T. Evans of
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Louise Hooker of South
Mills is visiting her brother, Lem
mie Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Tate of
Charleston, S. c., are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate.
Frank Doyle asd lack Owens of
Harbinger visited Duck Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14

share the warmth while they talk
ed of the topics of the day, the
doings of those who were not
there; they shared their mutual
problems. described to each other
in detail their various ailments,
and divided their old-fashioned
remedies as might be needed. Ro-
mances blossomed from the oppor-
tunities thus afforded the young
people; families began early and
were large; folks grew old before
their time and passed on while
people today less burdened from
long toll are enjoying life at
longer age.
No one wants those conditions
now, having lived amidst the COM
fort of today's plenty and today's
conveniences. But those who have
experienced the pleasanter sides
of earlier days miss the joys and
benefits of hog-killing time in the
country, and the friendliness, the
fellowship and helpfulness arising
out of firesides shared with the
only persons capable of being
ones best friend-good neighbors
who live nearby.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
RODANTHE PERSONALS

P. C. Moore of Mass. spent the
| holidays here with his family.
! Jan. LIST the Moores gave a party
from to 7 for people of the COM
munities united. Carols were play
ed, punch and cake served. 1t was
an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. McCurry of
Portsmouth spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nor
rill and family.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Wednesday at the Community
Building. The Demonstration was
given by cur home agent, Mrs.
Mary Staton.
Shirley Porter celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday, Jan. 9Th
at the Chicamacomico Restaurant.
Many people were attending,
Worth Midgette, Dionne Midget,
Norma B. Gray, Cyrus Gray,
Sheila Gray, Lonnie Willis and
cousin. Tia Jean Morrill,, Dianne
Morrill,, Morgan Midgette, Lance
Midget, Rudy Gray and Woody
Edwards. Many games were play
ed. Cake, candy and drinks were
served. Ending the party every
one took part in a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roadcap
and children of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Jr., of
Portsmouth, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert.
Comdr. Ellery C. Midget, U. S.
N, visited relatives here.
M/Sgt. Wiley w. Gray, Mrs.
Frances Gray and daughter Gail
Eileen spent Old Christmas here
with Mrs. Julian L. Gray and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer S. Midget
and daughter Claudette from
Jacksonville Beach, Fla, Mrs.
Georgia L. Eason and daughter
Serena from Norfolk visited Mrs.
Lurania Midget.
| Mrs. Olive Patrick and daugh-
ter Judy of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal and family.
Mrs. Laura Scarborough and
boys Johnnie and Horatio visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget,
David B. Midget. Jr.. visited his
mother, Mrs. Carethia Midget.
Mrs. Ruby Toler and daughter
Patricia of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ruford B. Payne.
Miss Elvaria Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron M. Payne, Perlene
Reber, Gwendolen Reber, John
Reber, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tillett and daughters Jill and
Tessie, and son Andrew, Jr.,
Ezekiel Gallop, Mrs. Elva Simp-
son, Mrs. Juanita Gallop, Mrs.
Mary Gallop, Miss Ruby Gallop
and Leroy S. Midget from Wan
cheese, Mrs. Patsy Williams and
Ina Long from Manteo, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. MIDGET and guests
from Mays Head, Mr.. and Mrs,
Curtis Gray from Kitty Hawk
Eldridge E. O'Neai, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Gray and daughter Penny
from Norfolk. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rigby from Elizobeth City, DR.
George McNabb from Portsmouth
spent Old Christmas here with
relatives and friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14
REPRESENTATIVE TO
VISIT DARE NEXT WEEK

Vernon L. Motley, field repre-
sentative of the Norfolk branch
of the Social Security administra-
ton, reminds residents of Dare
County that he will make his reg
ular visit Wednesday, Jan. 10. He
plans to be at the community
building from 9 am. till all bust
ness has been conducted.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-01-14

There are between 100000
and 100000 lepers in the world,
according to the World Health
Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Report Sees Gains
In Small Business;
Continued Aid Urged
BY The Assoeiosed Press

Small Business Administrator
Wendell B. Barnes reported to-
day that improved conditions APP
pear t. have halted the long de-
cline in earnings of small COM
panies by comparison with their
bigger competitors.
The country is in "a period of
economic expansion" which will
help smaller firms. Mr.. Barnes
said in his third semiannual re-
port to President Eisenhower.
At the same time, however, he
said there is evidence that Gov
eminent lending help will con-
tinue to be needed. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has recommended that
SBA's program Of loans and as
sistance be extended for two
years. 1t is scheduled to expire
June 80.
Mr.. Barnes cited reports from
SBA's field Offices to support his
forecast of improved business
prospects.
High on the list of current
problems. he said, are the cur
tailment of opportunities TO OBJ
tain defense subcontracts because
Of the reduction in military pro-
curement; the high costs of car
rying inventories, and the neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Firemen 10 Study Layout
OF Bethesda Businesses

An inspection program to
familiarize flremen with business
establishments of the Bethesda
area was inaugurated today by
the Bethesda Fire Department.
The program is part of Spring
Cleanup Week" in Bethesda.
Fire Chief A. j. Bargagni, how
ever. said the inspections will
continue all year.
Every building in the Bethesda
area. except private homes. will
be inspected. The program is
designed to educate the firemen
with hazards of the various
buildings.
Fiye-man teams will make the
inspections. with owners being
notified. The fire department
also will record the phone num-
bers Of the various business
places. 1t also will list persons
to be notified in case Of emer-
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
BY ih. As,osioisd Press

PLYMOUTH, England, Mar,
18.-Three hundred hymn sing
| ers greeted American Evangelist
Billy Graham on his arrival here
today on the liner Liberte for q
religious crusade in Scotland.
Long before dawn. the crowd
gathered on the pier and sere-
naded Mr.. Graham with his own
theme song, This Is My Story,
This Is My Song"
Like Returning Pilgrim
MIR. Graham told the welcom-
ing party in this historic port
where the Pilgrim fathers set
out for America:
II feel like a Pilgrim son COM
ing back again. I have been a
little homesick for Great Britain
ever since / have been back in
the United States. There is
something in this country that
gets down into your heart.
Diplomacy seems to have
failed in settling differences be-
tween East and West. Politically
and militarily we have failed.
But there is a great hope that
spiritually we can find a COM
mon meeting ground between
East and West.
II don't think the world will
be destroyed by the H-bomb. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
300 Hymn Singers Greet
Billy Graham in ENGLAND

am sure God will intervene be-
fore that will happen"
Mr.. Graham said his Scottish
crusade, which begins tonor-
row, would cost about $1,000
pounds t$131, 5000. But he added
that all his own personal ex-
penses-including travel and
salary-were being paid by his
American followers.
Mr.. Graham visited the May
flower stone commemorating the
departure of the pilgrims and
then set out for London by auto
mobile. He planned to spend
only a few hours in the British
capital before taking the over
night train for Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

bolster the Goth century rags
and tatters" Of religion.
Can he release forces Of the
spirit now imprisoned in the
tough integument Of contem-
porary civilization, gradually
woven through all these CEN
turies?" The newspaper asked.
He would be a prophet, in
deed, if he could.
His Harringay campaign Gin
London last year,. for all its
sensational news value, hardly
made a dent in it. Let us by
all means welcome what he
achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

sity to modernize equipment in
order to keep UP with better
heeled competitors
These presSureS are multiplied,
Mr.. Barnes said, by a lack of
facilities for product research, a
trend toward business mergers,
difficulty encountered by small
companies in floating stock issues
and 1.-THE influx Of imports which
ieopardize domestic markets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Church Paper Doubts
Evangelism Is Answer

LONDON, Mar. 18 (R.-The
Church of England newspaper
last night welcomed the coming
visit of American Evangelist
Billy Graham-but expressed
doubts that his evangelism is
the answer to Britain's shrinking
church attendance.
The newspaper. not officially
connected with the Church of
England but widely read in An
glican circles, questioned whether
Mr.. Graham's oratory would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
100000 Child Heart Victims

CHIcAGo.-More than $780,
600 children are among the Ma
tons 10 million persons suffer-
ing from diseases Of the heart
and blood vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Course In Effective Speaking and
Human Relations Is Again
Available

Can't Lose An Education Ispest In
DALE CARNEGIE Your Future
effectively and persuovey thot 6odeNen quality
THE HUMAN VOICE.
Bruce Barton 'Tokers will oIwoys Ieod-join Them"
chouneey DePew sod There is no other accomplishment thot
will quickly recognition the ability speok oceeptoby
John D. Rockefeller Sold ." will for the ability
hondie people than for any other obiy under the SUM-
Emerson DO the thing feor and the deoh Of fear
: eertoin"
Dole carnesie GOOD speakers good almost anything
ese"
Bill Slower YOU'D believe in modern nrocles too u
could my shoes for few short weeks u could
others wouldn't sleep tonight until enrolment application
and check In the moil"
Fine Three Spring cisssss s,er "Wednesday. <s
Thursday. Friday. April s. Z end 9
LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE or D. e.,
Dale Carnegie Bds.. 500 18th ST. NV.
Wesh. 4. DC Phone 81. 7-4l6S
Gentlemen: Pleoss send Tres iitessure.
How idea Increased Ny Income and Happtnsss'
, 1955-10-12
PUBLIC NOTICE


The charter Of the st. Croix
Federal Credit Union has
been amended to include all
residents Of Christiansted
Town and Country Districts
and officials Of the Frederik-
sted Credit Union. All per.
sons interested ii beconl-
ing members kindly contact
either Mrs. Rita H. Hodge or
Mr.. Walter ]. M. Petersen at
the Finance Office, Christian
sted between the hours Of 300
am. to 1900 noon and LOO p
m. to 500 pm. Monday thru
Friday.
Water ]. N. pederssn
President
, 1955-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE

THE Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale. AS is,
Where Is, two cows and seven steers, presently located in
the pasture at Fair Plain. Persons interested in seeing these
animals should contact Mr.. Francisco Santos (Cico) 1t his
home at Annals Hope after 400 PM. Mondays thru Fridays:
or call telephone 1877 ] Christiansted and make an appoint
ment.
Offers to purchase are to be in writing and should Be
10, 1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Nee's Best Buys Of the Week

Ape Mahogany Bedroom, 9th century
double dresser and mirror chest, full
size panel bed night toble- 35o.95 1885
At Nes's 7th snd " St. Store onIy)
Lined Oak Modern cosuoI Bedroom,
triple dresser, mirror, chest and ful-size
bookcase bed d------------------- 35o,e5 1880
(At Nees 7th and N St. Store Only
Modern Tuseon Mahogany Bedroom
modern double dresser, mirror. .fu-size
bookcase bed and night tobe- 234o5 l9s.o0
AT kees Rockville Store Only
Modern Blond Mahogany Bedroom.
double dresser, mirror. chest-on-chest
full size bookcase bed, night fobIe 42e75 36e9S
fAt Nee's Rockville Store Only
Solid Cherry CoIoniol Bedroom, double
dresser and mirror chest, night toble and
fuIl-sze panel bed --------------555 555.35 1895
(At Nees vhginia squors Store oniJ
Modern Cordovon Mohooony Bedroom,
double dresser, mirror, chest, night
tobles and ful-size panel bed 3zse5
(At Ness Virginia Square stors onb)
Evening star., 1955-02-16

man commented: "Matusow
never telephoned me at ALL" He
added that he had never heard
that Matusow had accused him
of anything.
Senator Humphrey said he
still is not sure just what Matu-
sow said about him or where and
Is not particularly perturbed
about it."
Senator Mansfield said Matu-
SOW called to apologize for the
type Of campaign he conducted
against me In 1852" The SEN
ator added:
Il refused to talk to him. I
don't want anything to do with
him. There are some things you
can't apologize for"
Talked to Bishop Oman.
Matusow also testified yester+
day he talked twice last year to-
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman OF Washington about the
possibility of substituting" him
(Matusow) while he wrote q
book. False Witness"
did you suggest to Bishop
Oman that you would be willing
to receive 81 500 toward publica-
ton Of the book by receiving an
anonymous telephone call from
someone indicating the $1,50O
would be available?" United
States District Attorney j. Ed
ward Lumbard asked.
YES" Matusow said. "I
talked to about IL people regard
ing possible subsidization and I
didn't want to implicate anyone
as to where the money came
from. / also didn't want to put
some well meaning persons who
didn't like McCarthyism on the
SPOT"
Evening star., 1955-02-16
hatusoW Refracfs
Red Black LIST Of
Radio-Tv Actors
sy n. A,seeisssd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Harvey
Matusow. who testified widely rs
an ex-Communist In recent years
and now retractS many of his
earlier statements, says In 1852
he made up a false black list Of
radio and TV actors.
In Federal Court yesterday
Matusow said the New York ad-
vertising firm Of Lennen g. New
ell paid him $3.50 for the list.
Matusow said he named anany.
even though he did not know
them to be scommunists. and
that the list cost them their jobs.
He did not identify anyone on
the list.
Matusow said Lennen & New
ell bought the list under pressure
from a client In connection with
the Schlitz Playhouse Of Stars
program.
Claims List Wasn't Used.
An agency official, in COM
menting on Matusow's testimony,
said the list was not used as a
basis for hiring actors and did
not keep any actor from get
ting job"
Thomas Butcher, executive
vice president of Lennen & New
ell. said Matusow's list was one
of a number which the agency
bought from pressure groups"
He added, Most OF them went
into the dead file and are still
there"
The former witness In Com
Ynunist probes and trials told Of
the black list while being exam
ined before Judge Edward J.
Dimock on his retraction Of
testimony against 13 second-rank
Communist leaders.
The IS Communists, convicted
Of conspiracy to teach and advo-
cate the violent overthrow Of the
Government, have appealed on
the basis Of Matusow's retrac-
ton.
Matusow testified that in ad-
dition to his $3.50 fee he got $100
for a television appearance at
about the same time. He also
said he helped make up another
black list for the advertising f1rm
of Batten, Barton, Durstine 81
Osborn, but received no payment.
The witness said another job
he got through his ex-Commu-
mist reputation was with the
New York City Board of Educa-
ton, from which he earned
$3.50 for 10 days work as a con-
sultant on a screening project.
Refuses Apology.
Matusow apparently made lit
tie impression on at least two
Democratic Senators whom he
now says he falsely accused Of
being Communist or prot Com
munist. A third Senator said he
could not accept an apology
from MatusoW.
Among eight persons to whom
the witness said he had tele-
phoned apologies were Demo-
cratic Senators Lehman Of New
York, Humphrey of Minnesota
and Mansfield of Montana.
In Washington Senator Leh-
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Power Sets Plant Locations

OTTAWA. = Canada has no
aluminium ore but ranks high as
an aluminium producer because
Of an abundant power supply.
and electricity is an important
factor in the processing OF alu-
minum products.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Star star Photo.

church member, who is on the
staff at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
The iodine isotopes were
pumped into the pipes, and a
Geiger counter located the in
terruption of flow. The job cost
the church $40.