davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25
HOUSES FoR sALE--Mp.

LOVELY BRICK RAMBLER near
National Institutes Of Health and
Naval Hospital, Combination living
room and dining room 20 hy II.
3 tWin-sized bedrooms and bath.
Stairs to storage attic. Large kit-
chen with breakfast space. Pull
bsmt. with rec. mi. on quiet street
This property must be sold to settle
an estate. CT approved at $50, $50.
Call WO. 6-23O0 till pm.
SLIGO PARK
3 bedrms.. brick rambler, 3 yrs. old.
NeW-house eond., sep. din. rfn., cleo
tric kit. ] "a baths. full bsnt.. built
In gar. ige. wooded lot; nT. shops,
schools and bus.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
Ju. 0-5444 Ewes. JU. a-1441
SEARCHING FOR A HOME YOU
can buy? Let us come TO the
We have two houses for ONLY $3.50
DOWN. Monthly payments LESS
THAN RENT. Each with 2 bed
rooms iiy.-din comb, complete
kitchen. full basement.
LEO A. BRYER a. CO., INC.
JU, 9-S633 Mrs. wills. RA. 6-7465
Evening star., 1955-11-25

PAINT AND BoDH SHOP for sale
estab. 10 yts.; all neces. equip
bake oven. modern spray room. lge
neon sign. VIII sac. $4,000 ST
3-54sS of EU. l-3I22. 27s
INVENTIONS, an categofies; patent
protected; will assist In starting {
business. THE NEW INVENTORS
CLUB. nc. 1928 18th st. ne
Write for appointment.
EXCELLENT GAS STATION area
available. representing $4,000 50
feet, corner location on New. River
road at KeuIlworth 1nterchange
For Information call Union 4.s003
Dry Cleaning--Laundry
'N.E.-Busy thorouEhfare. ownel
quotes average Of $500 wkly
Operated by help exclusively. undel
good MANAGEMENT should do muet
more. a sacrifice ct $500 lock
stock and barrel. Ewes. sheI
Chasen. RA. 6-6438.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
e31 = st. NV. Ma. s-g37;
Evening star., 1955-11-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHILLUM--Located block. from gt.
John the Baptist. Adorable 3:bed-
.sap.S s oSniSl s H.s On s.psasts SsaH.fS Sp ana
tile bath, full bsmt: and large rear
money ct Sis.500. THE PERRY
BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-45o0 I'll
pm.
FOwLERs LANE - Country atmos-
phere. Over u scre Of BEAUTIFULLY
landscaped ground with 5-room
% porch, separate dining room. ! large
bedrooms. School bus at corner.
Priced. S1i.600. THOMAS r.
HALEY, ReaItcr. Lanham. Nd,
GREEN MEADOWS--vscant 9 rms.
newly decorated fully insulated,
fireplace; GI 5000 down, nen.GI
II sl'geG SoaSsoN. so op1g Wa. i1asS soso. -s y0Hs
HILLCREST HTS-4-bedrm. brick.
with unique center hall; semidet.
design; left. hy. rm., separate din.
rIn., extra-lge. Westinghcuse equip.
kit, with, .built-in wall oven. 2 full
baths sos snd PatiS1 Tsrrifis Ss1Ss value :. e
$i9,e4S.) Of. FHA or conven-
tional financing. Call Laura shapiro,
AP. 7-6074. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO, --26
HYATTSvLLE--6-rm. brick ram
bier; basement, aluminium storm
windows and doors: porch: rec:
rm.: fenced yard: sl6,500. JOHN
HyaTpsNisI92NE n aYT9pHNs9N RRicks MA k.o9SG real lam,
lily home. 9 rms: "a baths. 2 ire
places h,-w.h., rec. rm:: S1S,ShQ.
Terms. Also ramhlers.. 3, ROBIN
SON, Builder. WA. 7-2751; CO.
wEsT iayATTsvILLE-wan a bar
2-bedrm., brick home. In AL con-
dition Only "a years old, in best
section. Separate din. rm. equipped
kit. full bsn1t. with gas heat;
fenced-ln level lot. Owners asking
S12,500. but probably win con-
sSoos asF do%e les THE giia BERRY e 10y sos
GH IL isi APPROVED, IS $500 do down4S ~ 5 Sed- sea-:
rms. and enclosed sleeping porch.
Excel. cond. w. Hyattsviile. $3.50
under appraisal, I blk 70 buses and
stores. CITY WIDE REALTY. HA.
si3,so0. GI, or win consider reas.
offer. for this pretty 2-yr.. ..old stone-f
and-brick rambler: 2 bedrms.. sep.
din. rn.: full bsnit. with rec. rm.
started; also has Anchor fence,
alum. awnings and storm windowsi
conv. TO- Andrews Air Base and
Census spreaS; re u. 29 o r1tl.s; slsosJ from
COTTAGE, $500. Car. or cash
Andrews. Make offsf. kD 10000.
NEAR ST. JERossE,s. m nYATTs-
vILLE--S11, 800 buys this. 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow, plus ilnished attic.
Large fenced corner lot; concrete
porch; h.-w.h.; part bsnit. Vets
may purchase with only 5000 cash.
sco3Bl " s. Davis avis . WA g., 1issOO' ne.
BIG CHANGE IN HOME BuYNG
loan. No aualificstions; s SIS bed.
rms rms. ain. rm.. housewife's kit.
fuii msr-sised bsmt. diversified lot.
Better than new. Low down Easy
payments. Call quick. PRINCE
dEoRo oEs PROPERTIES, oAP.
al AfffRovED, $500 dn.. sSs.ss
per mo- 9 bedIms:,, oyersized liy.
in bsmt.: big fenced lot. Close TO
everything. VIII 20 fast, PRINCE
qEoRG q Es PROPERTIES AP.
HE'LL! iii for home seeker; a-pedrm.
brick. mr.. d. c.; firepL IN dble. ~.
ii' iTe' fE Fenced d fot. Numerous othei
features. Must sell due TO tr4nsfer.
Under $1,000. Little as $500 dn.
PRRoYERTIEs. PRsSYs eSrE AZ. F.7s7t. sz-' ~
CONTINUED On Next PaeeJ
Evening star., 1955-11-25
TRADES ACCEPTED
FOUR cORNERS- SILVER SPRING
ABSOLUTELY TOPS


You'n exelaim when you zee these
Falrway originals. New brick ram
blers and spiit-ieveis Of distinctive
character. featuring 3 huge bed
rooms. up to II IT, 2h baths.
finished rec. rm. with fireplace, fun
bsnit.. beautifully equipped kit. and
many other f1ne appointments. Ter
rific values from S1S.o60. High
dollar trades accepted. Some G1
approved Liberal financing. open
DIRECTIONS: Prom Georgia ave. turn
right on Colesviile rd to -Four
Corners shopping center. then left
on Old Bladenshufg rd. hiks- 70
Brunette ave. and the Fairwny
development sign; or, out Old
Bladensburg I'd. 2 blks. west Of the
Four Corners shopping center 70
Brunette ave, thence left on
Brunette 2 bIks. to Harding Dr..
then right ! blk. on Harding TO
model home at 601 Perth pl.
LA. 6-9363 AD. 2-S9o0
--2O
Evening star., 1955-11-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

NEAR FORT RITcHIE--o bedrooms
enclosed sleeping porch: 3 baths,
mr.. shopping center: u acre: fruit
and shade trees. auto. oil heat;
$4,000. MARTINS REAL ESTATE
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Tele-
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Harbor Terrace Apis.
One bedroom. newly decorated apart.
ments avAfiabln, conrenient 20 Ma.
tinnal Airport. $70.7b to ST5.T6
tneluding utilities: also available
2-bedroom ant. SS0.T6. Fer In.
spection apply Apt. 1. 1901 Abins-
don Dr., Alexandria. --26
Evening star., 1955-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELTcATEsSEN--sare opportunity;
well established. nearby Nd, mod
ern; hard TO set on-and.on sale
UN. 4-i716. HEfDER q SELLERS,
FOR SALE retail paint and wall
paper store n Richmond va. Going
business WIN sell for inventory and
flxtnree. $4,000 win handle Box
REssThuHRsANT--PuLLY HI uHRssAlNTPuLLY EQUIPPED
Sacrifice for quick sale. 2Q4Q QeoL-
gia ave. NV. across from Ball Park
1880 includes eyerything. "a.
$500, ewes. and sun. WO. 0-gSOl
CAFETERIA. downtown near Jan
and n y ave. n;gy doing S40c
owners 81 yssfi. fstlrinF. modern
equipment, seats 100. low rent
good lease. sl0ssd y sao sundaya pFiss6sSS ps6S
cash. bal. $3.50 monthly Of ~.
BOB HoLLANpER lexclukiyel
f4fi 20. eve. NV. MA. e-e343
~ i, =
Evening star., 1955-11-25
HOUSES 90 sNARE

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER wishes
recond., comfort. house 70 1 or 2
people; Bethesda area. OIL. 2-63ib.
MAN TO SHARE luxurious home ,n
Alexandria with engiueer. QV.
a.OAHh. I'D
Evening star., 1955-11-25
ITTENTInN EYERYRnnY /.

ATTENTION EVERYBODY - The
Gpsce-maker 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier 2 baths. GE kitchen. tiled
basement: corner. Last one in Conn.
Ave. Park, l2700 Bushey dr.. Built
BY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
CORP For information call Louis
REALLY FINE CoLONIAL.-GI. all
brick home with twin-size bedrms..
tile powder room garage, rec. rnl.,
screened porch. below QI Of S2l :
$50. A. y. KEsSINdER a. CO.,
RJasi,Bi.HR wv ajas4fs fsaRGAN--An brick, g.
tnble-space kitchen; full basement
with fireplace tn rec. rm., level
fenced lot, large 40 OIL can be
assumed as part Of purchase price.
A, j. KE5SINGER " Co. JU. o.
4bA4.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
RAMBLER

or appr. Clean 8 bedrm.. brick
rambler. Liy. rTn-. din-L, compact
kit. with table space, rear screened
porch. beautiful lot. Price. Sl3. 900.
WOOD COMPANY
Evening star., 1955-11-25
S15.990

4 bedrooms, 2 baths. rec. rni., pastel
Kit. equip. washer and drier: no
down payment G.I. or other easy
terms. GRAHAM d CO.. JU. g.
$3.50. q I'll q.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

CHEVY CHASE, nr. woodfe's--Im.
mac. brick Cape Cod with SLATE
S9; rSSl Nv, ,,r I'm din; I'm m; nice kit;
BATHS: porch, garage. full bSmt,
a5os. ~ 59o. FAAnK g. PHILLIPS, Oh
Evening star., 1955-11-25

eS nesSsi,ed ssnt:r.Ssii cent: hall pisn si house sSase.
BEDROOM. hath. FIRST FLOOR.
living room (hreplacel. dining
room. screened porch overlooking
garden. excellent kitchen. table
space; 2nd floor. { bedrooms and
bath: dry. full basement. iayetory.
oil h.-w.h Bendix washer. shown
IirIS e Apt sukT riss cuMaSos. iISc IRs. Rs,
7-e271. I'D
Evening star., 1955-11-25

FOWLERS LANE - Country atmos-
phere. Over y acre Of beautifully
handicapped ground with 5-room
house. Large 12x20 side screened
porch, separate dining room. 2 large
Priced. Sl1.500. THOMAS r.
HALEY, .Realtor, Lanham. Nd,
Ap 7.Ra00
Evening star., 1955-11-25

MOD. BRICK RAMBLER---3 hedrms.,
ige. hsmt. Nr. Andrews-Bolline Field,
stores and churches. LO. 7-05S0.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

CHILLUM-Located / block from gt.
John the Baptist. Adorable 3-bed-
rm. Colonial on beautiful land
scaped lot with separate din. rra..
tile bath, full bsmt. and large rear,
screened porch, More for the
money ct Sl6.500. TIE. PERRY
BOSWELL CO., WA. 7-4600 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Struck London Papers
Lay Off 23, 900 Printers

average around Els (S42) a Week..
The publishers couuteroffered 10
to y shillings {$l.4o to S1.63)
depending on the working shift.
A government appointed court
of inquiry labeled union demands
"unrealistic." 1t said the men
should accept the pay raise
offered by the publishers and go
back to work pending further
negotiation. The court proposed
formation of a joint bargaining
group for all IA unions of nom
editorial employees.
Meeting Founders
A meeting of both sides, using
the courts report as a possible
basis for a truce, was called yes
terday by the Labor Ministry
1t dragged on until past mid
night but finally foundered on
the issue of when fresh negotia-
lions should begin.
After the stalemated session,
the publishers said they were
willing to begin talks with the
proposed joint bargaining group
mot later than July l." They
explained that they need time
ito examine the economy of the
industry"
A leader of the striking unions
told reporters the walkout would
end only If 1.-The employers are
prepared to enter into immediate
negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

LONDON, April IS (P.--Pub-
fishers of Lonoon's % strike
bound newspapers dismissed
their $4,000 printers today after
a 14-hour session with strike
leaders ended in deadlock.
The economy slash on the 23d
day of the. walkout came as no
surprise. The printers had been
given IS days not;ce-in &C
cordance with their contracts
that they would be laid of today
unless agreement was reached
between the publishers and 700
electricians and maintenance
men demanding wage increases.
So far the publishers have
made no move to disband their
editorial stats. The editorial
contracts provide for dismissal
notices of 80 to 80 days.
Stoppage Called Red Plot
The Spectator, a Conservative
weekly journal of opinion. de-
nounced the stoppage today as
a Communist plot.
This has been a strike, not for
higher wages. but for power"
the Spectator declared.
District leaders of the Anal
gamated Engineering Union and
the Communicated Electrical
Trades Union called the strike
March Is. They demanded a
raise of SO shillings 6 pence
($8.19 for wages which now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Austrulion Envoy
On Apple Queen Court

WINCHESTER, Va. April Is
R.-Sir Percy Claude Spender.
Australian Ambassador to the
United States, has accepted an
invitation to serve as a member
of the court of Queen Shenan-
doah XVIII at the Shenandoah
apple blossom festival here April
1923.
Mrs. Monford D. Custer, jr.,
director of the department of the
queen and her court, said Sir
Percy will be minister of the oath
at the coronation of the new
queen, Miss Jean Stephens of
Smithfield. daughter of Virginia
1t. Gov. and Mrs. A. E S.
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
General to Attend
Commencement

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
April Is (P.-Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, supreme commander
in Europe, will attend the an
nual commencement of the Uni
versity of Maryland overseas
program here on May 81.
Other guests of honor will in
Glued Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din. jr., of Maryland and DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, president of
the University of Maryland, the
university's overseas branch an
nounced today.
OF the total of 81 graduates.
az will come here for the cere-
mony from duty stations as far
away as Ankara, Turkey and
London. These 40 have taken
their college work at 30 different
armed forces education centers
offering University of Maryland
courses in Germany, France.
Austria. England, Turkey and
North Africa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

ourselves, belong to our Lord.
I'VE can do no more than re-
turn to the Lord that which Is
His to carry on His work" Rev
Hough said.
Il have thought about this
program for some time, and ]
realize that the idea will no;
catch on over night.
But with a little time, and
With the Lords will, the idea
sill catch on, and may ever
prCad over the land. Not Just
with my church, but in a..
,hurchCS.'
The Lord has been good L
ne and my family, Bell said
It is only right that we give
generously to the church."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

type Of refrigerator and freezer
offers greater convenience thar
ever before. Some models have {
6oor with dispenser-like al
rangcments for frozen fooc
packages, special compartment:
TOR left overs. A pull-out rack
under one shelf in the freezer
proper makes Encouragement OIL
stacking of foods much easier.
Last, but not least, among I'M
usual features for the 1855 re-
frigerator freezer is the bacon
conditioner which allows slices
tc separate easily without tear
rig. the bacon tray hangs on a
metal bar on the door.
Nearly all name brand refrig-
orators and freezcrs (or combin-
ltionsl have automatic defros.-
ing, You may choose the color
hat harmonizes best with your
,olor scheme. too.
The refrigerator like the cleo
trio water heater requires little
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Acre Of Tobacco
Giving 1t Back To The Lord

I'm not giving anything
away" Roscoe Bell, Pleasant
View section farmer said about
his donation to the church.
I'm just returning to the
Lord that which ne gave me to
work with
The idea of donating an acre
OF tobacco TO the church was
originated by the Rev. Eddie
Hough, pastor of the Pleasant
View Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Collins Reunion
Slated For June

The annual reunion OF the
family OF Thomas, Elizabeth anc
Caroline Collins will be hello
Sunday, June 5 at the American
Legion Hut near Marion, S. C.
beginning at ll:00
Everyone is asked to take q
picnic lunch Mrs. X. r. Rogers,
Jr., sccrctary-treaSurer, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

face units and the oven my te
located beside each other or a
g osS the room from each other,
30 may your built in refrigerat
.or-freezer. Each unit is complete
end may be installed stack-up
style. too.
II you lack floor space. then
you might turn TO the wall re-
.frlGCra'1r freezer combination
Which can BE- hung like a wall
cabinet putting food at eye level.
Finger grips ~ the base open the
doors.
TIE moe conventional upright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
First Donation

Up to now. Bell has been IN,
first parishioncr to donate an,
of his allotment. however, "scv-
eral men Of the church have SAL
they would do So" Rev. Hough
said.
The acre will be planted. and
worked by the donor, Rev
Hough explained. bu, at the en-.
of the year, money from the to-
bacco sold off the !Lnd Will
to the church.
The money Will hc used jus
as the donor requests. In Bell
instance, he has requested tina.
half the money be applied 10 Tho
church's operating expense. and
the other half be applied 10 the
building fund"
Belong To The Lord
"On first look. an acre Of
grown tobacco looks like a large
donation. Roughly, it comes to
about $1,000 an acre.
But really. crops we call oar-
are not ours at all They r..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

or no servicing. The purchase Of
said appliance is. generally
speaking. a lifetime proposition
so do yourself a favor and get
the one which will do the most
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Army Cut to 1927, 900
In Jonuory Held Likely

been made in defense activities,
1t anticipated the remainder
would be developed by the de-
partment later this year.
/ However. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and Budget Director
Rowland Hughes want to go a
step further to bring outgo in
line with income. Defense Of
! flcials said yesterday plans for
saving an additional 81 billion
or more were under way. This
would bring to $2.7 billion saw
ings in Defense spending this
year.
| The Air Force, which is allo-
Gated about one-half Of the total
budget, would have to further
cut expenditures by $500 million
to $3.50 million if this plan is
carried through.
Air Force officials, led by Sec
rotary Quarles and Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Chief of Staff, made
a secret trip last week to Michi-
gan to protest the cut to Defense
Secretary Wilson, who is vaca-
tioning on his farm there.
They maintained that funds
for military personnel and main
Itenance and operation were vir-
ftually irreducible and that
further cuts would have to come
in plane procurement. They said
the cuts would have to be made
lin aircraft contracts which were
placed in 1853 and 1854. Even so.
the results of such reductions
would not be felt until next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Flood Gifts Reach
Soc, 900 Here

Contributions of Washington
Area residents to the special
disaster relief fund of the Red
Cross today reached $205, 600. or
273 per cent Of the original goal
of $4,000.
Washington has led the Ma
ton in percentage of oyer-sub-
scription of its goal since the
drive to aid the Northeastern
flood victims began two weeks
ago.
Thanks for help from another
source arrived at The Star today
In a letter from John A. Deldo,
commander of the Capt. L. C.
Fuessenich Post Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at Torrington,
Conn.
Mr.. Duplain sent his thanks
for a truckload Of clothing col
lected here by the Government
Printing Office Post Of the VFW
and sent to Torrington on a
truck furnished by the National
Funeral Directors Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

March II they were put into
effect Immediately.
Mr. Wilson is reported to have
said any cutbacks must not in
Iterfere with the procurement Of
B-52 jet heavy bombers and new
type supersonic fighters. The
production Of these was stepped
up only a short time ago.
One Pentagon official admitted
that the only possible way to-
balance the Federal budget was
to trim defense spending. Re-
ferring to the other depart
Iments. he said you can't get
blood out of a turnip."
Defense officials, caught un-I
aware by a sudden flare of pub
licity. maintained strongly that
no firm decision had been made.
They said they were going
through an exercise" to deter
mine just what might be done.
A great deal of Importance was,
being attached to a meeting with
President Eisenhower in Denver
scheduled for tomorrow. Mr..
Wilson and Deputy Defense Sec
Rotary Reuben B. Robertson, jr.,
were scheduled to fly out for the
conference. Whether any other
top officials would attend was not
known.
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee. in a memorandum
issued yesterday. said that Mr..
Humphrey. with the backing of
President Eisenhower" has
opened a Government-wide
campaign to hold down spend
ing with the objective of balanc-
ing the budget this fiscal year. y
The Treasury chief said last
month that the budget could
and should" be balanced this
year.
The mid-year review estimated
the prospective deficit would be
somewhere around SIT billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY JOHN A. GILES

Administration efforts to bal
ance the budget this fiscal year
are likely to force a cut in the
size of the Army to 1927. 900
officers and enlisted personnel by
January, officials said today.
The Army now is scheduled to
trim back to that strength by
next July. 1t now has 1.l09. 296
personnel, according to latest
available statistics.
Plans for cutting a billion dol
lars or more out of military
spending also was seen as killing
additional funds for Marine
Corps manpower. Congress voted
those funds over administration
protests, but Defense Secretary
Wilson Immediately impounded
the money while I'VE take an
other look"
In all, the a d m in IS tration
would realize a saving of $2.7
billion in military expenditures
for this fiscal year if the plan is
hammered out. Military expen-
ditures now are running slightly
under $50 billion. The admins
tration would like to see the flow
get down to somewhere around
$33 billion.
President Eisenhower in his
January budget message esti-
mated that gross savings of SITS
billion would be realized in
military spending this year. Last
month, the Budget Bureau in its
mid-year review, announced that
$3.50 million of these savings had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Red Cross Help
Asked by 9,727

The American Red Cross al
ready has 9,727 registrations
from Northeast flood victims
seeking help. and expects a to-
tai registration of nearly $4,000,
1t said today.
Ellsworth Bunker, president of
the American National Red
Cross, told a press conference
here today that rescue and re-
lief work is moving rapidly.
He said the American peoples
generosity in the flood fund
drive made it possible to assist
home-owners in repairing and
rebuilding.
Some $4,000 families affected
by the flood will receive benefits
from the Red Cross" he said.
No Strings Attached
Again and again, he empha-
sized the Red Cross does not
make loans. Its grants are out
right gifts with no strings at
tached."
Mr.. Bunker, who maintains
residence here but calls Putney,
VT, home, said rumors have been
rife about Red Cross profiteering
from the food victims distress.
In New Haven, group of re-
ligious leaders and labor union
officials finally had to offer $500
reward for proof of the alleged
outrages, to halt the rumors, he
said.
Mr.. Bunker said these rumors
charged the Red Cross was SELL
ing milk and sandwiches to
homeless sufferers.
He said the fund campaign
was called of Sunday because
I'VE are certain beyond any
doubt that the assistance we
must provide the thousands Of
families in the flood areas can
be given with the money now
available"
No grants have yet been
procesSed for small business
wiped out or hard hit by the
floods, he said. Efforts still are
concentrated on repairing and
replacing homes.
Survey Made Public
Mr.. Bunker said a Red Cross
survey showed 1863 persons killed.
20 still missing. 1897 injured or
ill-with 349 hospitalized-and
1929 homes destroyed. 1890
badly damaged and 1889 with
minor flood damaged.
Very few structures were COW
cred by insurance that would
pay of for the flood damage.
added Mr.. Bunker. a trustee Of
two insurance companies.
He said the Red Cross has
sent sos of its own specialists
into the stricken areas to push
relief and rehabilitation efforts.
At the peak of relief work in
hospitals, 753 volunteer nurses
were on duty. More than TOO
are still working, he said. Doe
tors have given unstintingly. he
added.
OF more than $4,000 persons
cared for in Red Cross shelters,
nearly 1890 arestill In the shell
tiers. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Maybe you could afford satin as expensive as it used
to be but you still never had it good. It took
Seamprufe to put satin into the dipn-dry class by
putting the satin finish to nyon Sheer bra top style
is lined at bra white only. The other joins lacey
nylon trim with nyon applique; white and pink
Both-sizeS 80 to 49,
Lingerie. Second Floor Washington: Street Floor Arlington