davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Since the beginning Of 4

Since the beginning Of the
transit strike. The Star has, in
my opinion, done an outstand-
ing job Of covering the strike
and the attempts made to
bring about a settlement, both
in reporting the news and in
your editorial columns.
I particularly want to COM
mend you for your splendid
editorial July 18, Unanswered
Questions" I feel that a good
many people in Washington
would like to know the answers
to the questions The Star
asked. I. as one of the victims
of the strike, would certainly
like to know the answers to
yours as well as a few of my
own. Who called the strike,
MIR. Wolfson or the union?
What makes the District Com
missioners, who are not doing
too good a job running the
District government, think
that they can do a better job
than the company officers can
in running the transit systemp
In their letter to Congress, the
Commissioners pointed out the
lack of transit operation ex-
perience Of the company off,
GERS. Do the Commissioners
think that they are qualified
by experience, or do they feel
that dictators do not need any,
except political experience?
After the blunder of seizure is
over. who gets what is left of
the transit system and who
holds the bag? The District
Commissioners, before becom-
ing dictators Of the Capital
Transit Co., should answer
these and many other ques-
tions. Their letter to Con-
gress and their Un-American
proposed bill present more
questions than answers, more
problems than solutions. Con-
gress should, and undoubtedly
will, file the Commissioners
request for dictatorial powers
where it belongs-in the trash
basket.
Thank you for your good
reporting and timely editorials.
William E. Spicer.
A thousand congratulations
are due The Star for intel
ligent and temperate analy-
sis of the issues in the transit
strike. Obviously, Mr.. Wolfson
is paying the price of success.
He makes an ideal whipping
boy for certain groups which
OBVIOUSLY nave no genuine IN
terest in the plight of the gen.
eral public.
After all it was the union
which called the strike and its
repercussions certainly were
foreseeable. Why absolve them
of all responsibility? Were the
rights of their 5000 members
so sacred as to justify the
economic hardships which have
been placed on over a half
million-most Of whom Incl
dentally are ordinary working
people? In the minds of many
working people, the action of
the transit union was ex-
tremely irresponsible and ca
loused.
j. e. Ryan.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
|Ah, Yesteryeor!

So much trouble and worry
caused by a streetcar and bus
strike recalls to memory the
streetcars in Washington in
the days Of long ago. They
were drawn by horses. They
were about half the size of
present-day cars. and each had
one horse to pull it. When
there was a hill to climb, an
other horse was hitched on to
the car and both horses pulled
it to the top, where the hill
horse was unhitched and re-
turned to the bottom to wait
for the next car to climb the
hill.
We didn't have tokens in
those days, but tickets of very
heavy paper which sold six for
Is cents or S cents straight.
There were no conductors. The
driver was shut out on a plat
form in front. He sold the
tickets, passing them through
a slot in the door. If the car
was crowded the passengers
would pass each others fares
down the line and drop them
in a box fastened on the door
jamb. The driver stood most
Of the time and had no pro-
lection from the weather. I
remember one day there was a
blizzard. wind, hail and snow.
The driver. who had a long
mustache, was covered with
snow and ice, and his mus
tache had 61inch icicles on it.
Quite a contrast to what
present-day drivers have. with
a sitting down job in q heated
car. Sometimes straw was put
on the floor to keep our feet
warm. In those days we could
always depend on the horse
car to get us where we wanted
to 60. Now we never know
when a strike will tie up busi-
ness and transportation. Let
us hope a settlement soon will
be reached.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

@. When did the children's
summer camp idea become
popular in the United
States?-G. Y.
A. The first camp of which
there is record dates back to
1861. 1t was established by
Frederick w. Gum, founder
Of the Gunnery School for
Boys Of Washington. Conn.
when, with the help of his
wife. he took the entire stu
dent body camping for two
weeks. Private summer camps
for children Of wealthy fam
lilies started in New Hamp-
shire 20 years later. Nowadays,
over 4 million children go to
States every year. Camps are
multiplying rapidly in the Far
West.
O. Who was the first en-
listed man to win a Medal Of
Honor?-D. H.
A. Because of the manner
in which the awards were
made during the Civil War
period, 1t is now impossible for
the Department Of Defense to
determine the first, second.
third, fourth, ETC.. enlisted
man to receive the Medal of
Honor.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

~ reader sas1s &
DC ineioe centf oosS ~ o. " "S' D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

20 in the country. All drivers obey
the law because a first offense is
a 5 lb. fine, the second 10 lb.
fine and a three months Suspen-
sion of the drivers license, and
the third is 25 lb. fine with a
six months suspension.
Driving over the islands (Which
have a combined area of 20 and
one-half square miles one is i'm
pressed by the multi-colored blue
seascapes, the cozy, winding roads
free from billboards, the far-flung
vistas of adjoining islands, their
small, Cedar-wooded hills Sprinkled
with white-as-snow, coral rock
houses.
On the whole, Bermuda houses
are a breed all their own. They are
constructed out of coral rock found
in the hills. Natives actually saw
the rock into large pieces about the
size of our cement blocks.
The houses are usually set quite
high in order to allow for air cir
culation. This makes them warmer
in the cool season December and
January = low around So and
prevents dampness in warm wealth
er The roofs are made of lime
stone mixed with cement. This is
laid in horizontal ridges in order
to conserve rain water, the source
of fresh water. The scarcity of this
water is sometimes quite acute.
The first day l was here the new
governor, 1t. General Sir John
Woodall and his wife arrived by
ship from England and / photo
graphed some of the colorful cere-
mony, part of which was the trans
portation of the couple to the Gov
ernment House in a black carriage
pulled by two royal looking white
horses.
Bermuda is prosperous colony
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Good Morning, Judge
Speed: Daniel Barnett, $35 and
a SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Speed: Daniel Barnett, $35 and
costs.
No Operators License: Judge
Wright, Jr., $15 and costs; Florindo
Singleterry, 500 and costs, $50
suspended on condition no similar
offense within one year, driving
rights in Ohio suspended until de-
fendent financially responsible.
Stop Sign: Arnold Smith, SIS and
costs; William Newton, SIS and
costs.
Drunk and Disorderly: William
EStep, Jr., $50 and costs, $40 sus-
pended on condition no similar Of
fense within one year; Dallas JUS
tice, $50 and costs, $40 suspended
on condition no similar offense
within one year.
Passing School Bus: Marguriet
Loux, $40 and costs.
Axle Overload: James Graves,
$50 and costs; Harland Groost, $57
and costs; Ed Hoziglia, $25 and
costs; Eli Shoup, $25 and costs;
Oscar J. Meminger, $25 and costs.
Gross Overload: Theodore Brown,
$100 and costs.
Ficticious License Plates: Will
liam Bell, $50 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Charm Of Bermuda Intrigues Mrs.
Miriam Stirnson, Enroute To South
America, In First Letter To News

Editors Note: Mrs. Miriam
Sfimsony well known Ssndusky
writer, lecturer and travel bureau
head who frequently addresses To-
cal groups, is on another fascinat'
ing "trip, TO South America this
time. She is sending dispatches to
The News on various interesting
points.)
One of the countless number of
things / have learned in travelling
is geography. Who would think
that the most direct way from San
dusky to the eastern coast of South
America would be by way of New
York? Two little dots on the way
are Bermuda and Barbados. Want
ing to visit these islands as we'll as
South America, / decided to make
stops.
Bermuda has an unsophisticated,
simple charm. The city of Hamil-
ton, located On a narrow projection
OF Great Sound, more or less In
the center of the main island group,
has no striking or unusual build
ings. But the shops and stores of
variOu size are neat, attractive and
quiet full of merchandise from all
over the world. The best buys are
English woolens, Bermuda shorts,
French perfume and imported
spirits.
From Hamilton number of mar
row, well paved roads, bordered al
most always by grey, coral rock
walls topped with Towering vines,
radiate to the other islands which
are connected by bridges or cause
ways. Only small English cars,
some of them convertibles which
use for shade the old fringed tops
of the discarded horse carriages
are on the roads. People who don't
have cars use motor bikes, busses,
or their own two feet. The speed
limit is Is miles in the city and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

with no poverty and very little
crime. People pay no sales tax, in
come tax, government tax or in
heritance tax. The land tax is ex-
tremely nominal The colony stays
in the black because of the 171a
percent duty tax on everything
imported, and, practically every
thing but Easter lilies, Bermuda
onions and Cedar wood is imported.
This morning / had lamb chop
for breakfast Ghe best | have had
in long time) and last night / had
steak learned today that all meat
on the island comes from Australia
Deepdene, where | am staying
has beautiful gardens, spacious
patio and Venetian boat and bath
ing house. There are attractive ac
commodations for 36 guests with
rates of $40 a day up, American
Plan. The food is excellent anc
beautifully served. All the guests
are friendly, delightful people
which makes one feel as though he
were attending millionaire's
house party.
This morning ! went swimming
The water was warm as Lake Erie's
in summer and much cleaner. This
afternoon I've watched sail race
in the sound. Others are shopping
exploring or folfing.
Whatever it is you want, Ber
muda has it. Tomorrow l leave OF
BOAC for Barbados. One thing Tn
sure Of: someday I'll return t,
Bermuda.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Reckless Operation: Luther Mar
tin, SIS and costs; John Armen-
tano, $25 and costs; John E. Small,
$25 and costs.
Driving While Operators License
Suspended: Mathew Byrd, 500 and
costs, 10 days county Jail, 7 days
suspended on condition other car
damages paid within days and
defendent's license suspended ad.
ditional years Ito $3.50 and until
defendent financially responsible
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

They're sittirg In our showroom
right now champing at the bit. For
these SO Chevrolets were born with
an urge to go places! Look at that
bigger, wider, more massive grille.
Follow that lower speedline Of
chrome back to those sassy, high-set
taillights (the one ON the left swings
down to uncover the gas cap!)
V8 or 6-19 Models In 3 Series
Any kind Of model anyone could
want! Your choice Of the new "Blue-
Flame" 6 with 40 h.p. and new
higher compression or Chevrolets
record-breaking V8 power ranging
up to new high of 205 h.p. and
9.25 to / compression ratio! Auto
matte, and comfort and safety fea-
lures? Chevrolet offers all of them.
Come, drive the Sc Chevrolet!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
INJURED

William Dole, employed at the
Port Clinton Sales and Service, was
taken to Magruder hospital in a
Neidecker ambulance Monday fore.
noon after he tainted while at work
and hit his head on concrete. He
was released after emergency treat
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Of Masonic i Tempered Presd'
wood for the wearing suriA'
and storage shelf below M
easy-to follow plan showing r'N
IT'S done and listing the maiefmf
needed from your lumber }a.d
may be- obtained by writing ihs
Home Service Bureau Suite -'a'
III West Washington ST. nv
cago >. H.. and requesting Tree
plan No. AE-3l2.
Instructions are given toe l''
framing and hanging a Masonne
peg Board" panel above me
workbench for tools
In most communities. The ma.
tcrias needed for the commute
workbench will cost under 80
The bench may be fastened NJ.
ecther with nails or screws ~
top surface is Tempered Tres"
wood, popular Tor this use ~
cause it has been found "
satisfactory In industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
| 2 .3M~A
li[F{iItl|a [
For the Home
3O-lIinutc NorbbcaOh

Now ApANS. witn
,clf projects q
nearly every househo
bcrch IS essential u
prctcntiou, or large
man wise. hammer
cMscl and hen soon t
mess nj m. woftb,nch
his home the way be
M u-l wuui g..
a nplr. strong w
can hc 'mhlcd m 80
using pr"c0t lmplher AND
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
DADE COUNTY
DELEGATION AT
T B INSTITUTE

ence at Daytona. They are Mrs.
Lloma G. Green, Mrs. Dena T.
Goodman, Mrs. Margaret Brown
and Frank B. Wilkerson, who
served as tuberculosis Seal Sale
co-chairman this year.
Noting the state associations
recognition of the Dade County
tuberculosis Associations pro-
gram, William Mcbride, Seal
S"le chairman stated: eve are so
pleased that our worker, Mrs.
Gary has been asked to be on the
program and that we have such
a splendid delegation represent
ing US at the state meeting"
In the meantime, Mcbride an
nounced that the 1854 Seal Sale
had reached total of $1O8, sol. ga.
He reminded that Seal Sale con-
tributions are still needed and
said that all donations received
through March 80 would apply to
the "a sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Look! Look!

No nagging rent man to knock
on your door early in the morn
ing-for rent bedroom, SIS
per week; efficiency, $12 per
week; two bedrooms, $18 per
week. All modern facilities.
These are private rental units
fenced in and strawberries placed
around. One weeks rent down
payment. 1851 NV 1st court or
phone 3-4085. Call or see Rev.
>. H. Bowles on premises. ms
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
EDISON CENTER
Beautiful Homes

On corner, so foot front. Beau
tifully Handicapped with sprinkling
system, added cooling. Six rooms,
tiled bath an kitchen; back en-
closedl with rock wall; garage
and gruit trees; solar heater Sys-
tenn. $4,000 can handle this deal.
1000 NV. Gath st. Phone 89-8784.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

BROOM APT. - $3.50 per week
Village of Biscayne Park, N. E.
120th st. and NE. 18th st. Just
west of FEC railroad. See Rufus
Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
See Beautiful Home

4 Bedrooms, fire place, large liv-
ing room.
NO MONEY DOWN
Built at 1922 NV. seth ST., on
your lot or mine. Pay like rent
Phone JE 8-1340
MIR. BARON
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
POSITION WANTED

Experienced clerk Typist,
notary, file clerk, wants office
work. Phone 2-2996. Dolly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
FOR SALE

LOT - so x 100, on NV Sind st.
near 33rd ave-, $1,000. Terms to
oult. Cal owner, 2-1294.
m12
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Two bedroom suites, first class;
kitchen outfit including frigidaire
and dining room table. Call
32-3212 or inquire at $40 NV
9th ST., Apt. 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
For Sale

Business lot on 62nd st. be-
teween 18th and 18th ayes. Lib
eral zoning, so X 1922 size.
Phone BARON, JE 8-134O.
A Real Bargain
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

FOR RENT
BEDROOM APT. near bus and
shopping. $1,000 per week. 2129
NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

LARGE LOT - so x 10. Reason
able 1927 NV 15ard st. Cash or
terms. Phone 65-6171.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Mrs. Laura Leonard of Daytona
Beach, daughter of Mrs. Pairlee
Thornton and sister Of Mrs.
Frankie Mae Smith Of 319 NV
9Th St, Apt. 5 was a weekend
guest at the home OF her mother
and sister last week. While in the
city Mrs. Leonard enjoyed a fish
ing trip on the Tamiami Trail
where she caught number OF
fish. MRS. Leonard returned to
Daytona on Sunday evening, re-
porting a very enjoyable visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Personal Mention

Florence Carlise, editorial as
sistant of Travel Guide, Inc, 681
5th ave., New York, a directory
of Accommodations and services for
people of all races, creed and
color, is spending a two week
visit here, part business and part
vacation. She is soliciting ads and
Iistinps in this section. She is
stopping at the Lord Calvert
hotel which will be Travel
guides outstanding project in its
coming 1855 edition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

An attractive and well attend
ed wedding took place at st.
Matthew's Church on Saturday
evening, Feb. 10, when Miss
Edith Louise Thomson. daughter
of Mrs. Cyril A. THOMPSON, and
Mr.. Orville A. Turnquest, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. TurnQuest,
exchanged marriage vows. FIR.
Lambert, assisted bv Canon M. E.
Cooper. conducted the ceremonies
and His Lordship Bisho" cner"e
Burton pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The bride was given in mar
riage bv her urcle Ned Rro n
who lives in Miami: the matron
of honor was Mrs. Corrine Foun-
tain and the bridesmaids were
Misses Frederica Turnquest, Sc
tella Dil1et and Mrs. Alicia
Fountain. The best man was Cyril
Fountain and the groomsmen
were Messrs Paul Adderley,
Basil Sands and Kendall Isaacs.
Relatives and friends coming
from Florida to be in attendance
at the wedding were Mrs Mile
Danes. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson,
Mrs. Estell Barr. Mrs. Catherine
Smith. Mrs. Della SAWYER, Mrs
Sarah Kemp, Mrs. Lucille MINI
mons. Miss Willie Mae Brown
Miss Thomasina Garnet Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambry Davis and
James Kennedy.
The newly WEEDS are spending
their honeymoon in Jamaica.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

FOR RENT
NEW HOUSE - Very nice, 2l20
NV 68th st. Owner, A. L. Hart,
1887 NV 68th ST., phone 65-4252.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Edison Center
1895 Down

Beautiful home, corner lot,
JEALOUSY porch with an ex-
quisite patio to the rear.
Rear yard fenced In.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
In Around The Bahamas

Her Royal Highness Princess
Margaret has visited the Bahamas
and has returned to England.
Bahamians gave her welcome
that was quite in keeping with
the entertainment of royalty.
Nassau was all dressed up for
the occasion and from His Ex-
cellency the Governor right down
to the lowly peasant, turned out
to honor the Queens sister on
her five-day visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
3 Bedroom CHS
$50 per month

Corner lot z years new.
If you have a little cash,
don't pass up this home. It's
a Best buy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

William Nelly, 70, husband OF
Nurse Zendia Nelly, wandered
away from his home on Meeting
st. on Feb. 81. He was found the
next afternoon in the bushes be-
low South West Bay by party.
headed by DR.. H. w. Brown and
Nurse Nelly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
In Finest
Neighborhoods
$495 Down
4 Bedrooms

Completely furnished. One
half block to bus. JEALOUSY
front porch. Low monthly
payments.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

This column, since it deals
with usage, origins, pronouncia.
tions, and, occasionally, spelling
and punctuation, is without
doubt the most vulnerable tt
typographical errors of all syn.
dicated features.
There have always been typo.
graphical errors. and. alas, there
always will be, at least until 6
race of infallible men can be
developed to do the Nations
.typesetting and proofreading.
The typographical error is nc
'respecter of persons or publica-
.tions. You'll find printers errors
in the best-edited newspapers
magazines, and books.
My readers find and send me
many clippings containing typo
howlers like these: "The bride
wore a corsage of punk roses u
THE groom is the famous IA
ther of nearly 1000 sons Gor
"songs")." "All that was moral
of our fellow townsman was
borne to rest"
One Of my Southern outlets,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
A WORD TO THE WISE

an especially splendid news
paper. causes me to tell my
readers that the correct pro-
nunciation of restaurant is
"REES- -rint!" ct should
have been RESS-tuh-r'nt0 An.
other fine paper turns me into
IA gibbering idiot, thus: "The
French phrase, esprit de corps
is pronounced: commetaoinshrd-
lucmfwy."
What am getting at is this,
If you read something in this
column that doesn't make sense
or with which you thoroughly
disagree, drop me a line about
it. If the error is mine, I'll cor
rect it promptly and publicly
and thank you for putting me
right. If it is a printers error
I'll be glad to tell you what it
should have been.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

| NO SMOKING: English ac-
tress Mrs. Patrick Campbell
was accustomed to smoking after
meals in her native country
During her first visit to the
United States, she was somewhat
Unified to learn that women were
not permitted to smoke in res
Itaurants.
One evening, after dining ir
restaurant, she lit cigarette
Almost instantly the waiter was
at her side.
Women are not allowed tc
smoke" he informed her. "Wil.
you please put out the ciga-
Irette?"
She calmly continued to smoke
while he demonstrated with her
Finally she said:
I'D like to speak to the head
waiter about this"
She took a few more puffs be
fore the headwaiter arrived. Sh,
didn't stop when he repeated thu
waters request.
Il insist upon seeing the man
lager" she said.
| BY the time the manage
came into view. she had finished
the cigarette. Before he coult
say anything, she fixed him will
AN icy stare and said challeng'
Iingly:
Who's smoking?"
This routine worked so well
she practiced it whenever sh,
ldined out. with great success.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Eighteen foreig n ministers
have accepted the invitation of
United Nations Secretary Gen
Ieral Dag HammarskjOld dug
HAMM r-shold) to attend the
tenth anniversary of the world
organization to be held in San
Francisco this month. Among
the 18 are the following:
Antoine Pinay (Un-TWAN
Pee-NEH), France; Oswald 10
Koch (Oss-VAL-doh Kowh, "wh"
as in "who"), Chile; Maria Es-
quiveI (Mah-REE-ah Ess-kee-
VEL), Costa Rica; H. c. Hansen
(HUN-sen). Denmark; DR.. En-
rique de Marchena (En-RICK-
eh deh Mar-CHEH-nah), Do
minican Republic; Stephan Ste
phanopoulos (Steh-fah-NOH-
pull-oss), Greece; Domingo Col
colea -VillacOrta Doh-MIN-goh
IGoh-ee-koh-LEH-ah VIL-yah-
KOR-teh) Guatemala; DIR. Este
ban Mendoza (Esteh-VUN Men,
IDOH-zah), Honduras; DIR. Alb
Idullah Entezam (Ab-DOO lah
Ent-ah-zUM), Iran; DIR. Luis
Padillo- Nervo OOO-iss Pah-
IDIL-yoh NER-vohO, Mexico;
J. H. A. H. Luns Goons). the
Netherlands; DIR. OctaviO Fa-
brega (Auk-TAH-vee-oh Fah-
IBREH-gah), Panama.
Also Oesten linden (OSSS-ten
iOON-den), Sweden; Prince Wan
WaithayakOn (Woo-UN Wye
lthah-YAH-kon). T ALA n d;
Eric Louw LOW, Union OF
South Africa; DIR. Santa g Q
r m pani (Sun-tee-AH-goh
IRomp-AH-nee), Uruguay.
There is still number to be
heard from. Their names, II
Forthcoming, will be reported
early next week.
(All rights reserved2
Evening star., 1955-06-07
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

What new role did General
Eisenhower assume seven years
ago today?
2-"The diffusion of knowl-
edge is the only guardian of
liberty" wrote an early Presi-
dent. Was it Jefferson, Madison
or Adams?
3-In Paris, 36 years ago to-
day, the President put bronze
wreath on a grave in Picpus
Cemetery; on the wreath were
the words: ITO Lafayette from
a Fellow Servant of Liberty"
Which President?
(Answers on Next Page)