davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-09

VA. FOREST - S16.950. Charming
white brick and frame Cape Cod;
many trees on this level f5-ft. lot.
Nice living room with fireplace, sep
Idishwasher, etc., 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st f.; stairway to ex-
pansible I'd a; space for 2 addi-
tional bedrms.; full bsmt. has fin
ished rec. rm. and "a bath. To in
spect, call ia. $3.50. METzLER-
Evening star., 1955-03-09

n. ARL.-Brick rambler on a nicely
handicapped lot in conv. loc.: per-
tect KIT. sep, din. rm:, 3 bedrms.,
terms. LYNN REALTY. JE. 2-94OO
Evening star., 1955-03-09

BETHESDA-Brick rambler. level lot,
screened porch: price. 22,50O. Ewes,
WO. 6-3300; daily It'll 6 pm, EN-.
2-7400. METZLER REALTOR. 5022
Conn. ave. NV. %
BETHESDA--Attr.w white rambler with
2 b.r: and study, finished 2nd fl. with
2 addtl. b.r.:- shaded fenced yd
close Naval Hosp S14.500. H. j.
KORzENDORFER. OIL. 4-S11l. It'll 8.
Neat. well-built Colonial. Nice living
room with fireplace. dining room,
kitchen and side screened porch on
1st floor: 3 bedrooms, l tiled bath
on End: full light basement has
outside entrance: plumbing roughed
in for full bath: deep level lot.
REALTY CO, EN-. 2-2326 til 9 o rn.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

BETHESDA. 4517 N. Chelsea lane -
2 hedrms.,. separate dining rm.. full
bsmt., on large fenced lot. To settle
estate. ooWW; "; c. NICHOLSON, owner.
BETHEsDA-we don't believe there
is another new rambler to compare
to the value Of this one. Nice living
rma sep. din. rm:, all-elec. kit. 3
garage: level. Co corner lot. Quick SIsin posa
session; $24,25O. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7006; ewes, LO. 4-7444
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Mr.. FOREST GLEN RID.
NO MONEY DOWN-GI. Sl6,95O
3-bedrm. Colonial with lge. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., full bsmt., ga baths,
side screened porch. garage; SS5. "a
monthly mortgage. T. N. LERNER
q CO. TU. 2-ll36 I'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

ARLINGTON, best buy, S1s,95O-
pine paneled 2sx33 rec. rm. with
bar. tiled floor and "A bath, 8 nice
bedrms.. full bath. lge. din. rm..
equipped kit. Must be seen. Phone
ia. $4,000. REAL ESTATE SERV-
Evening star., 1955-03-09

CAPITOL HEIGHTs-S9,500
each; h.-w.h., 2 stoves, 2 refgrs.; In
good repair: lot size, 90xl0O. Call
Mrs. Hurt. WA. 7-612S. COX &,
co I'm A~1hCR
Evening star., 1955-03-09

ARL., N0.-Stone Cape Cod: 4 ped
rooms. uv. run. lin. rm.. kit Pos
session with settlement. S17,5U0.
BEULAH GOSS, IA. 2-5t;S2
Evening star., 1955-03-09

2-BEDRoOM masonry; conv. 6. Ar
ungton location, near buses.
schools and shopping. This house
has been completely redecorated
There is an automatic washer in
the utility room; part basement,
with gas. hot-air heat. Will go Gil
Only S9.915. .TINKLE PROPERTIES,
100 S. Glebe rd., Arlington. ia.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

SILVER SPRING. S1s.5OO-Four-bed- d.
room brick Cape Cod in St. Johns
Parish. Separate din. rm., recreation
room, fireplace Excellent condition
Gl applied for. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-1411: eyes,. OIL. 2-4S34.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Rambler and Income

ndlllDlCI dIlu 1IlCOIllG
FINE WORKSHOP AND GARAGE
Close to Flower ave. shopping; mod.
brick: 9 rooms, / "a baths; gas h.-w.
heat; f1repl.: fenced yard and sep.
apt. on lower level with furnished
easy terms: Z $50. Ju. 5-430s.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

BRADLEY HILLS GROVE-Luxurious
Colonial Builder built this for him
self now unable to move in. 4 bed
rooms, finished clubrooms. den,
everything you could possibly want.
OIL; 6-6S56. THOMAS j. FISHER
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Colored-GI-River Terr.
$500 down. sos mo. 2-bedrm. brick
home, Excel. cond. liv. rm.. din.
rm. kit, 2 inclosed porches. gas heat.
value in River Terrace. Call 9 till 8.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

s14,75O-3-bedrm. brick rambler with
full basement Convenient Arlington
location. GI appraisal pending. This
one can't last-can now for ap-
pointment to inspect. Mr.. Kincaid.
ia. 5-6S00; eVes., JE, 4-3566,
SHANNON 4 II1CHS Co "a
Evening star., 1955-03-09

CONTINUED on next psgs)
Evening star., 1955-03-09

FALLS CHURCH AREA-S11,s5o: 8
bedrms; assume AZ CT loan;
monthly payments $65.18 C.R.V.
applied for. JE. 3-0972. Ill
LYON PARK-A 2-bedrm, home with
expansible 2nd A., full bsmt., gas
h.-w.h.. well-terraced lot in this
most conV. area: purchaser may as
sumo bal. of 4eo GI trust. CECIL B
LuPTON, REALTOR. ia. 7-5333;
Evening star., 1955-03-09

In Conn. Ave. Park-2-bedrm. brick
rambler: .GE kit, full bsmt.; only 8
tett. Price, S13.9O0. Good terms
for veterans and nonveterans. For
information. call LOUIS BRISKER.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONoRE NJ. CATUDAL

did North Carolina ratify
the Constitution before or after
George washington became
President?
IA former First Lady died
81 years ago today, about o year
after the death Of her husband;
before entering the White House.
they had been longtime asso-
ciates in running an Ohio news
paper. Who?
3-The American Minister TO
Great Britain during the Civil
war died in Boston So years ago
today; appointed to the London
post by President Lincoln. he was
the son Of one President and the
grandson Of another. Who?
tAnswers on Next Page)
fSatuYdny's column referred to
President James A. Garfield Gs
aonr last assnssiDGted President. Z
M. Garfeld died from an dssGs-
SINS bullet In 1881, but President
william Mckinley ,Drs dssdsss-
mated IN 1901
Evening star., 1955-11-21
a WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Louisville: Teaching Latin
words with an English pronun-
ciation i . big fraud which our
educators have forced upon US.
The old Romans would turn over
III their graves II they could hear
this distorted gibberish palmed
on Is their laneuage.O .. g. D.
Answer: Sorry. No evidence
exists that Latin was ever the
spoken language Of the people Of
the ancient Roman empire. The
|so-called classical" Latin, a.
taught today. evolved as an arti-
fetal literary language which
was known only to the relatively
few scholars among the Romans.
|or, more accurately, the people
|of Latium. Be that as Il may,
Latin words are no different from
any other foreign words which
have entered English when for
|eign words become English. they
are given English prcnunciations
regardless Of their source. AS q
matter Of fact. English Is . Ian
|guage borrowed from the various
|conquerors Of the British isles:
The Danes, the Romans, the An
les. the saxons. the Jutes. and
the Norman French. and. In
modern times, borrowed from
practically ali the other Ian
|euages Of the world.
To attempt to set aside our
words Of Latin origin and pro-
|nounce them according TO the
Continental method, while re-
tanning the English pronuncia-
|tion for the rest Of the language
would make our linguistic dim
|culties far worse than they now
Iare.
We should allow the dead
language to rest IN peace: we
should get on with the business
Of de-Latinizing English, and es-
Ipecially English grammar, so a.
to make our great language COM
lprehensible to the great masses
Iof the people who must speak
and write 1t.
Who knows how the scholars
lof ancient Rome pronounced
their literary Language" which
we call Latin?
tDistributed BY MeNausht syndicats, Inc
Evening star., 1955-11-21

After Mr.. Champions two
club overcall. Mr.. Muzzy made
the amazing decision to pass his
fine hand. Mr.. Abel also passed
and Miss Brash went into a
huddle.
She was close to q minimum
opening bid and she almost let
the two-club bid stand. Her
natural optimism prevailed,
however. and she gave ii one
more try. doubling for 8 takeout.
Mr.. Champion was quite dis
appointed. He had hoped to
buy the contract himself. Now.
he crossed his fingers and hoped
his opponents wouldn't land In
Q game bid. (They didn't)
Mr.. Muzzy's bid on the second
round was q bombshell. -Four
no-trump." he called. He couldn't
bid over two clubs and yet here
he was trying for q slam.
Miss Brash showed her one
ace and then Mr.. Muzzy called
five no-trunip. Apparently he
was now trying for . grand
slam.
Learning that his partner
had two Kings, he conserve
lively" put the hand in six
spades, q suit not previously
mentioned during the bidding.
The seven of clubs was opened
and Mr.. Muzzy won with the
ace. He ruffed q club In dummy.
then laid down dummy's three
top hearts, discarding his fiyet
Of diamonds. When the fourth
heart was now leG from the
board Mr.. Champion ruled with
the eight Of spades.
But Mr.. Muzzy overruded with
the nine and trumped his last
club with dummy's 10 Of spades.
Next he led q trump and cashedl
his ace and king. This dropped
Mr.. AbeIs queen and the hand
was now spread with the con-
Eession Of q diamond trick.
Mr.. Champion was practically
out Of his mind. He pointed out
all Of the lucky breaks Mr.. Muz-I
~ got.
what kind Of crazy stuff Isl
khis?" he demanded. you can't
come In over two clubs and the
next minute turn up In . spade
slam"
at says in the books" replied
Mr.. Muzzy primly, that when
my partner opens the bidding
first or second hand, she Is cbli-I
gated to bid again"
"oh. no." Mr.. Champion
walled. That's when the part
ner Of the opening bidder re-.
sponds-and then only
Il play it that way when any
body responds Mr.. Muzzy in
sisted. "And kindly put down
my score while you're still able
to hold that pencil"
tcopyrisht. 1855. General Features corp.l
*
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Annuer D RKBoUNp

sends, redo. round, roue, reused. rose,
vode. ryise, runes, rude, rued. send,
seror, snore. sounder, sore. sour, sure,
surd, sued, sundex. onus, undo, under.
nose, nons, node. nurse, nudes, douse,
done. desc. donr, dfone, dunes.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
WORD CANE
Find lS or more words in
BALDIsH,

meaning, somewhat bald or
bare Average is II; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. WORDS must cs
Seontre four letters BY the addition Of
Es.i such Is bats "cars." are not
wsed. d. Only one form Of word u
nsed. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81. leSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
With Your Old Refrigerator

If you're using oldfashioned refrigerator nows the
time to enjoy the convenience of this modern GE. and
money the time This big famlysze refrigera
tor is equipped with fuwdth freezer that holds up to
48 packages of frozen foods Other de luxe features include
adjustable and removable door Shelves butter section rack
for eggs plus sliding vegetable drawers and fun-widh
chiller tray.
LowerLe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

until last spring. when he could
afford to register at Freedmen's.
Mr.. Barnhart, who lives at
l749 u street NV, said that,
although he was the first male
graduate of Freedmen's, he
didn't get kidded much because
male nurses are quite common
in hospitals today.
DR.. Charles E. Burbridge. SUI
perintendent of the hospital.
said the school welcomed men
in their classes to fill q great
demand for male nurses.
Now Mr.. Barnhart expects to
60 on studying and to specialize
in anesthesia.
"But / would still like to be a
doctor-if I could afford it," he
added thoughtfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Freedmen's Graduates
Its First Male Nurse

Twenty-eight nurses were
graduated from Freedmen's Hos
pital Nursing School yesterday
but one had y unique distinc-
ton.
He was 3l-year-old Gerald T.
Barnhart, the first male nurse
to be graduated from the school.
The commencement yesterday
was the end Of Is years of work
and study. He became interested
in medicine shortly after he took
q routine job as an attendant
in O hospital In his home town
Of Canton, N. Y. Although he
wanted to be q doctor, he real
ICED he wouldn't be able to at
ford the schooling and decided
on the next best thing--nursing.
Saved for School
After a two-year hitch in the
Army. during which he was in
charge of a field dispensary in
the South Pacific. Mr.. Barnhart
began saving his money for
nursing school.
Finally, in 1850, he had enough
TO register for q year of prenurs-
ing at Southern Missionary Col
lege in Collegedale, Tenn, where
he won a scholarship to train
at the Florida Sanitarium and
Hospital.
He studied there for two years
before his scholarship and
money both ran out and he had
TO get out and raise money to
finish.
Coming to the District in
1858, MIR. Barnhart got a job
as an undergraduate nurse at
Emergency Hospital and worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
80 Foot Fall Futul
To Aerial Performer

DIXON, Ill.,. Aug. 80 Dr.
Mrs. Evelyn Marion. a 37-year-
old aerial performer of Los An
geles, died yesterday OF injuries
suffered in an 80-foot fall last
Tuesday.
She was a member OF a troupe
called THE Four Sky Devils, "
which was performing at Dixon's
annual Injun Summer Day Fes-
tival when the accident &C.
Cured.
Mrs. Marion plunged to an
asphalt pavement when a thin
rope broke. It was designed to
halt her fall in an intentional
slip from her partners grasp.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Reservists Serve
Three Duty Tours

Three additional Phoenix Air Re-
servists are performing Is day ac-
tive duty tours in the month of
June, Colonel Mel Goodson, COM
mander of the 9O85th Air Reserve
Group announced today.
They include Major Ben Foote,
231O e. Yale ST.; Captain Milford
j. Benham, 3OO7 N. 9th Ave., and
1st-Lt. Stephen j. KlOs, $500 E.
EXter Blvd.
Major Foote is on duty in the
Office of Information Services,
Headquarters, 4th Air Force, Ham
ilton Force Base, Calf. Capt. Ben
ham is serving at Headquarters,
Special Weapons Center, Kirkland
Air Force Base, N. M.
Lieutenant Klos stays at home
and works in the Phoenix Air Re-
serve Center Headquarters, 1923 S.
26th st.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

NEW YORK, CGlobaD = Many
people have wondered how the
"unWritten law" banning Negroes
from organized baseball ever came
into being. We can remember very
we'll, from all reports.
1T was back about 1880 when a
young man named Frank Grant
was playing with the Toledo, Ohio,
team in the minor leagues. The
Chicago Cubs went to Toledo to
play and the Cubs manager, Pop
Anson kicked up quite a fuss about
not wanting his boys to play
against Negro. John McGraw,
then the manager of the Toledo
team, however, stood his ground
and said that Grant would play or
there would be no game. Pop Anson
accepted the decision at the time,
but at the National Association
meeting the next winter, he made
an issue of it, and the "unwritten
law" banning Negroes from organ
lied baseball came about. Prior to
that time, Negroes had played in
the major leagues.
This same Pop Anson attempted
to spoil other players chances, too,
and with considerable success.
When John McGraw, then man.
ager of the New York Giants, was
out in Little Rock, Arkansas one
time, he saw young Negro pitch
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Airport News

Plans have been made to enlarge
the beautiful new Sky Riders Hotel
at Sky Harbor Municipal Airport.
An additional 35 rooms, plus
small coffee shop and bar will be
added. The food and beverage con-
cession will be operated by Sky
Chefs, Inc. The hotel, located on
the South Side Of Sky Harbor, ad-
joining the terminal building park
ing area, was opened to the public
last November. Guest accommoda-
tions include AZ ultra-modern
rooms, plus large oval shape
swimming pool. Initial cost of the
structure was estimated at close
to 100000 . The new S8-car
Sky Harbor Parking Garage and
Service Station held its formal
opening on June 20. Cost of
the structure is estimated at
$85,000. 1t is being built on two
lots leased from the City by the
Avis Garage, Inc, on the south
side of Sky Harbor Boulevard,
near the passenger terminal build
ing. The City will receive 6 per
cent of the monthly gross receipts
as rental from the garage con-
cessions, Or $110 a month, which
ever is greater.
The City has realized slightly
over $4,000 in revenue from the
airplane tie down fee put into
effect at Sky Harbor Airport last
March.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Inderrieden Says
TWA Wins Award

Trans Wbrld Airlines with more
than II billion passenger miles, led
the list of United States scheduled
airlines receiving awards recently
from the National Safety Council
for sustained non-fatality records
through 1854, according to J. D.
Inderrieden, local district sales
manager.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Kids Baseball Clinics

A program of free baseball elm
ic sfor Phoenix youngsters is
scheduled by the Park and Recrea-
ton Department at Coronado, Har-
mon, University, Eastlake and
Monterey Parks. The program
started on June 13 at Coronado
Park.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

er by the name of George Stovey
perform. He was so impressed with
Stovey's work that he attempted
to persuade the management of
the New York Giants to take Sto-
vey on. However, Pop Arson, for
some reason or other, was quite a
powerful figure in baseball, and his
stubborn opposition to Negroes in
the big leagues won out. The "un-
written law" stayed around long
after Pop Anson was gone:
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
County Offers Examinations

Examinations for clerk-stenog-
rapher are currently being held at
the Maricopa County Personnel
106 S. 1st Ave. Last
date for filing is July 1.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
City Parks
CONTINUED from Page u
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
MONDAYS

1:30 pm. to 500 p.m., Eastlake
Park.
ZOO pm. to 1000 pm, Eastlake
Park.
Tuesdays
900 am. to 1915 a.m., Lincoln
School.
1890 am. to noon, Monterey
Park School.
1870 pm. to 500 pm, Harmon
Park.
Wednesday
1000 am. to noon, Osborn
School.
1870 pm. to 500 pm, Heard
School.
700 pm. to 800 p.m., Grant
Park.
Thursdays
1890 am. to noon, Encanto
Park.
1880 pm. to 500 pm, Whittier
School,.
Fridays
1890 am. to noon, Grant Park.
1:30 pm. to 800 p.m., Verde
Park.
$3.50 pm. to 500 p.m., Univer-
Sity Park.
Instructors are Miss Shirley Rig
gins, city dance specialist, and M.
David Meeker, music specialist.
The program will continue through
August 13.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
S A R w. A r <

OI1OOOE L hOM
'55 Chevrolet S2895
-NOMAD STATION WAGON
A new model just introduced by
Chevrolet. Below list. Immediate
delivery.
"a Plymouth S1695
,2zd N55HMy6S,
STATION WAGON
'54 Chevrolet S1695
STATION WAGON
Equipped with 4 doors and 3 seats.
Exceptionally clean.
'54 Ford Wet. S2095
SUN LINER
With transparent plastic top. Ra-
did, heater, Fordomatic. Power
steering, power brakes, power seats,
power windows.
"a Studebaker S1295
Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive.
"a Hudson S1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra
matte. Power steering and power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
$295 DOWN.
'54 Pontiac S1995
STATION WAGON
Equipped with seats and doors.
Exceptionally clean. AS nice as a
80 model.
"a Hudson Jet 1925
Radio, heater, Overdrive. Twin
H" power. $195 DOWN.
'53 Cadillac S2495
Sedan. Slectomatic radio. Hydra
matte and heater.
'53 Hudson Jet S 995
Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive
'52 Ford Convert. $1295
Radio, heater and Fordomatic. Ex-.
ira nice!
81 Hudson Hornet S 695
Club Coupe Radio, heater. Hydra
matte.
'55 Mercurys from S2995
-HARDTOPS-
Your choice of 3. All fully equipped
Factory fresh! Brought in by trans
port.
'55 Pontiac S2995
STAR CHIEF CATALINA
Radio, heater Hydramatic. power
lteering, power brakes. Factory
fresh!
'55 Pontiac S2195
. DOOR SEDAN
$295 Down-30 Mopths to pay.
'54 Studebaker 1925
Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive.
'54 Hudson .S1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra i
matte, power steering, power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
cost approximately $4,000 last year.
1895 Down.
"a Chevrolet S1195
-"15O'' 2-DoOR SEDAN
Radio and heater.
'54 Ford Convert. .$1895
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. -Excep-
tionally clean. Also equipped with
power steering. $195 Down.
81 Nash-Healy $685.
ROADSTER
Radio and heater. Cost over $4,000
new!
81 Plymouth S 695
-4-DOOR SEDAN
80 Hudson 5 490
-4-DOOR SEDAN
40 Dodge S 395
--4-DOOR SEDAN
'48 Studebaker S 50
--4-DOOR SEDAN
All Makes & Models
MOTORS
1910 E. Van Buren
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

The growth and development of Arizona is reported and
noyzed by Art Gutenberg. director Of the Bureau of Busi
hosts KPHO-TWs weekly proerom Report" Mcndoy
evenings at 1890 pm.
, 1955-04-22
Audubon Society 10
Screen Pictures at
ST. Johns April 18th

The Executive Committee
f the St. Croix Audubon So
ciety will screen a color film
on wildlife conservation on
Tuesday night, April 26, it was
announced today.
Everyone is invited to at
tend. There is no charge for
, 1955-04-22

land valued at $3.50, he can
put up that plot as his down
payment of $3.50. The balance
Of the cost Of the home can
be paid out over a period Of
up to thirty (3O) years and at
the unbelievably low rate Of
four and a half per cent per
annum.
This is, indeed, good news,
and we Of the Virgin Islands
are greatly Indebted to the
Continued on page ~
, 1955-04-22
Heurt Victim Seeks
"Islunds Of immunity
In High Andes

In High Andes
Like Ponce de Leon in
search of the Fountain of
Youth in florida nearly 500
years ago, Aragonese Alvaro,
a Sarasota, Florida, farmer, is
seeking an island Of Life" in.
Ecuador.
Alvaro, a courageous, heal
thy-appearing little man of 81
is on his way by Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways system to
a so-called Island of Immunity
in Ecuador where coronary di-
seases and high blood pressure
are unknown and where the
afflicted who 60 there are re-
ported to have experienced
amazing and unexplained
cures. The story Of this mys-
terious place near Lola, Ecua-
dor, on the eastern slopes OF
the Andes, was first written
by DR.. Eugene H. Payne and
published in Readers Digest.
For the past ten years Al
varo has been beset with
severe heart attacks prevent
ing him from working and
cnce hospitalizing him for a
year. Each time the attacks re-
Cured they were prolonged.
Aobut two months ago his
doctor told him the next might
be the last.
When Alvaro a great reader
during his periods Of enforced
inactivity, saw the article by
Dr.. Payne, he began to plan
for the time when he could
60 to Lola and seek literally,
a new life.
Aware took with him a duff
file bag, including a tent in
which he says he will live, a
portable radio, with which he
hopes to keep in touch with
the outside world, and a few
, 1955-04-22
Informution on DR..
Cotton Published for
Readers Benefit

information concerning the
record of Dr.. G.. Robert, De-
putty Commissioner Of Educa-
ton is published on page 2 Of
today's issue Of the AVIS, for
the benefit Of readers and
others whowere unable to get
a copy Of the mimeographed
forms that were available to
a limited number of persons.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cotton arrived
on the early plane today and
will probably be in st. Croix
until Monday.
, 1955-04-22

This is the San Francisco Opera House where ten years ago the TN.
Charter was born. This coming June, delegates from the 6O MemDer
States of the United Nations, including the 81 original members, VIII
meet once again in the Opera House to rededicate the pledge i n
peoples they represent to the principles embodied IN the CnaF'er'
, 1955-04-22
u. S. Army Reserve
to Hold Progrdm on
C'sted WhGrf April "a

Headquarters. Of the Army sons will be required to make
Reserve for ST. Croix, newly a down payment of only five
organized unit, will hold cere- per cent. of the cost Of the new
comics on Sunday, April "A, at house or the cost of remodel
8 o'clock at the Bandstand, it ing the old one. Thus, a person
was learned today. building a $4,000. home can
While no release has been is put up only as little as $3.50. in
sued, it is understood that cash, or its equivalent in land;
Governor Alexander will be that is, if he owns a plot Of
nresant land valued at $3.50 he can
, 1955-04-22

70 took with him a duff clothes. He says his wife, who
including a tent in will run the farm during his
he says he will live, a absence, will join him later if
e radio, with which he he finds rejuvenation and
to keep in touch with health in his ~hoped-fer Is
side world. and few land of Life.