davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
MANY ATTEND IOTA
PM LAMBDA CONFAB

Representatives from IL of
of the Is chapters in the Eas-
tern Region attended the 18th
regional meeting of the Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority which
convened in Hartford, Con-
necticut March 18th and Goth
Soror Ruth Plgh, Conferences
Chairman, Soror Rose Murray.
Chapter President. National
Officers present were soror
Marion Jackson, President, So
ror Florence Hill, list. Vice.
President g. Soror Ethel
Greene, End Vice President.
Soror Gladys T. Guion of Fra
mingham was a delegate.
Soror Evelyn D. Wilkey, Ea-
stern Regional Director. set
the theme for the conference
In the delivery of her speech
on Are You a Leader of a
Domnator?" The keynote thus |
being sounded, the exchange
bhS-1U6dwReoo
Of ideas, study and discussion
followed in an effort to arrive
1T the best methods for dis
covering and developing lead
ers in each chapter thereby
strengthening the potential |
for continued growth of the
organization, regionally and
nationally.
Inc theme was further ella
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

one are equal to those furn-
ished to the others, the judges
said.
They contend that the Sup
RENE Court in the School Sc
gregation Cases expressed the
opinion that ut must con-
slider" public education in the
light of its full development
and its present place in Ameri-
can life.
with this in mind, it is OBJ
vious that racial segregation
in recreational activities can
no longer be Sustained as the
proper exercise of the police
power of the state"
The two cases emanated
from district courts in Balti-
more which upheld the jim
Grow policies at the public
beaches and lighthouses as
operated by public authorities.
The Dawson case was
Continued on Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KoUNTzE

If God is Father, all men
must be Brothers"
John H. Murphy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
"WhirIing Hub" Editor
Elliot Freeman Dies

Charles Elliot Freeman, Jr.,
veteran neWSpaperman and for
many years an outstanding
national reporter of New Eng
land news, passed away quiet
ly last week, Friday, March
25th, following a long illness.
He was 50.
A federal ernploye and
widely known by people in all
walks of life, Freeman FASH
Toned a column, "The Whirl-
ing Hub which was read
widely by many people includ-
ing the boys in uniform, peo-
pie in City Hall and the
State House, and his columns
were often hot topics of dis
cuSSion in barber shops.
Although he started his col
umn with a Walter WinchelI
type of breezy news content.
Freeman in later years was
concentrating more and more
on serious subjects. Two of
his greatest cr1iSadeS were di-
rected toward political unity
Of colored citizens of Boston
for the election t race candi-
dates, and he continually adj
Focated every job equality and
opportunity for his people. Al
though a federal employe con-
tinnally faces the threat of
political Ratchet men, Elliot |
Freeman often spoke so
strongly against POLITICAL
Skullduggery in both parties
that his friends more than
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Sunrise Service
at Peoples Church

The fourth annual Sun
rise service sponsored by the
young adult fellowship Of
People Baptist Church will be
held Sunday, April 10, Easter
Sunday morning, $50 AM, at
the church. Rev. Mayor Jones
of Boston University School
OF Theology will be the guest
speaker. Breakfast will be
served Immediately following
the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Mrs. Walter C. Davis and Mrs.
MayDelle Fenton Butler will
assist.
The performance is under
the direction of L. Lorenzo
Greene, minister of music.
The Rev. VIC. Davis is pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Ruth, Henry Ellison .SOIOist
In Seven LAST Words OF Christ"

The senior choir of Charles
ST., A.M.E. Church, Warren st.
and Elm Hill Ave, will render
the Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois, Palm Sun
day, April 2, 1880 pm.
Ruth and Henry Ellison and
Samuel Wood will be the SOLO
lists. The Emmanuel Chorus,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

must be Brothers"
John H. Murphy
- ~ 80
WALTER WHITE has tray
eled onward to THE GREAT
BEYOND, but Walter has left
us all with the knowledge that
he has not IabOred in vain.
Many of the NAACP Obpect-
iEes have either been partially
achieved or have acquired a
solid groundwork toward full
filiment. Unlike Douglass,
TrOtter, and other cOlOred
leaders, Walter came close to
seeing The Promised Land.
THE RADIO news weekly
broadcasts of Walter White
and guest speakers have been
among the most informative
on the airlineS although they
undoubtedly offended the enc
mics OF labor, freedom for OPP
pressed colonial peoples, and
racial bigotry in our land But
In spite of obvious opposition,
Mr.. White had a wide audi
ence. He prodded American
conscience.
"* SO ~
AMERICAN LABOR leaders
who sponsored the Walter
White radio broadcast realized
that Walter was one of the
Worlds foremost champions
of free labor. Everytime Wal
ter hit at colonial slave labor
IN Asia and Africa he was re-
alisticalIy defending the AM
erican worker whose very ex-
iStanee could be destroyed by
slave labor - anywhere.
*% ~ ~
THE NAACP, which. people
like BowleS tried to depict as
a strictly 'racial' instrument.
was protested in its true grea-
ter light by Walter although
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1955-07-07
u. S. Loses, but Masters
Soviets' Ace Chessmon

MOSCOW, July Z (R.-Whil,
they suffered a crushing defeat
the American chess players whit
lost to the Russians took solacl
today in the fact they exploded
the theory that Mikhail Botvin'
mix was unbeatable.
The final count was 25-7
which was even worse than tn,
20-12 winning margin Of tn,
Russians last year in New York
But every member Of the Rus.
sian team was a grand master
Of the game. Only Samue.
Reshevsky and Isaac Kashdan oi
the American team were grand
masters. The other were mas.
ters.
So with it all the Americans
performed creditably, and many
officials expressed the opinion
no other country could have
done as well against the power
full Russians.
Mr.. Reshevsky turned out to
be the big focal point with his
victory over Mr.. Botvinnik. He
whipped the great Russian
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BY Crockett Johnson

player by 2a-1h. and became
virtually the toast Of the town
Even the Soviet political chiefs
asked to have their pictures
taken with him.
Two other members of the
Russian team have played Mr.
Botvinnik to draws. They are
VASTLY Smyslov and David
Bronstein. But they've never
beaten him.
Larry Evans. at % the young
est member Of the United States
team, forced Mr.. Bronstein to
three draws before bowing in the
fourth match. Mr.. Evans and
MIR. Kashdan each scored ~
points. while Don Byrne won one
game for / point and Bob Byrne
had q half point with a draw.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
HINDSIGHT' --LATEST
WAY TO IDENTIFY
BRITISH BABIES

LONDON NANA)-
British babies will get the
bottoms-up treatment in the
future If hospitals accept the
latest device for keeping
track of them.
At the British instrument
industries exhibition, one
firm is showing a machine
which will brand babies bot
toms with an indelible num-
ber.
The apparatus beams
ultra violet light through q
stencil for 10 seconds. II
there is any dispute about
the rightful parents the
number will show up under
fiuorescent light. Under
natural light the brand"
will not show.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

THEEE souffies, angel cakes and apple
~ dumplings are the most temperamental
performers on television. Not even the
Weather Bureau can predict whether an
egg on live TV commercial will come out
sunny-side up. Despite all-day warm-ups
for pork chops (as many as 30 are used at
rehearsals to create four sizzling master
pieces on TV). accidents do happen.
And when tragedy strikes a food COM
mercial, the only thing cooked is the spon-
sor's goose. As much as $4,000 of a
large firms money may ride on a recipe.
An actress who fiuffS her lines can take to
the hills But cheese souffie that fails to
fluff can send shivers through Wall Street.
Cakes and pies are especially accident
prone. Ever since the day three mice ate
Evening star., 1955-05-08

a grapefruit-topped-with ad on
the Sally Smart program. The young lady,
slowly disappearing in smoke that bilIowed
from the oven, dogeedly giorified broiled
grapefruit while stage hands turned in a
fire alarm. By the time this food spot was
over, the grapefruit had shrunk to charred
lemon. and Miss Smart says she was cooked
to crisp golden brown.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
By Leslie Lieber
This Week TeIer;si0h Editor

the pumpkin pie that was slated for dis
play on a program, all TV desserts have
stand-ins. An understudy pastry came in
handy. for instance, on Bank On The
Stars" As the camera swung over mocha
cake for closeup. the lens fell kerplunk
into the icing, wrecking the chef-d 'oe,Nre.
That was only a mild crisis, though.
compared to the fire that broke out during
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Kit Kinne, food editor of MICS ..Homer

Kit Kline, food editor of MICS Hone"
show, lives in holy terror of popcorn.
Once when popcorn she was 'tdemonstrat-
ing" in glass saucepan failed to pop, she
stalled by suggesting the camera come in
close to magnify the splendor of one burst
ing kernel. Just as the camera nuzzied in,
the overheated saucepan exploded into a
thousand pieces - while newborn popcorn
hoped like frogs all over the studio.
Unfortunately the story didn't end there.
Some unmatched kernels got lodged in the
stove. Two years after the holocaust, they
suddenly began pippity-popping all over
the TV kitchen during demonstration of
upside down cake.
Cheese RsaAasm
MoSr of the snafus are not seen on the
air, however. Recently, for instance, con-
sternation reigned at Transiilm Inc, be-
cause the holes in slice Of Swiss cheese
to be used on food commercial weren't
photoeenic enough. A union jurisdictional
problem arose when 1t became necessary
to use brace and bit to drill more holes.
Both Local 81 Of the prop mems union and
Local 6O8 Of the carpenters union clam
Ored for the job. An arbitrator suggested
calling in about a million PSopiOnibacte-
rum SIherwaaHI - the non-union European
bacteria which have been making fine hOles
Gn Grade A cheese they should range from
a haf-inch to an inch in diameter) for
centuries. But this was rush job. The
prop department won out.
Fixes aPPaFeally me@bzs of the
TV aeans' feaezaaiom coasaanaly try
ing to ride to fame o. someone's pastry.
Files are the worst hams i'm the insect
kingdom" says Kit Kline, who. with her
lawyer husband, runs the profitable Video
VittIes, Inc, TVS main food specialists.
They wait for chance at that big role in
the icing before twenty-five million people,"
AN INTERESTING sidelight, according to
Dana Wyatt, whose pretty hands prepare
some Of the cheese dishes on the air, is that
flies at ABC are said to be bigger than
those at NBC. The explanation, she says,
is that ABC'S studios were formerly horse
stable. The leftover flies are really living.
Incidentally it's okay for the food expert
to shoe or blow fly away during broad
cast. But fly swatters and DDT can only
be welded by union prop men.
And - oh yes. In case you're consider
ing appearing some evening as contestant
on a slapstick TV program, don't eat any
dessert that night at dinner: those pies
they throw are made with the finest mikes.
Kit Kline, who baked the cuStard pie
Frank Parker jammed into Peter Lind
Hayes face on the Arthur Godfrey show.
says: Pies that are to be thrown at people
are made especially delicious; we know
from experience that contestants always
lick the merineale.'' The End
Evening star., 1955-05-08
ITS TOUGH COOKING FOR "

Ever since a camera lens fell on a mocha cake, the
dishes used in commercials have had stand-ins ..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

ner and son of Lima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Johnson and son of Toledo,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hawk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller
and daughter Bernadine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daughter
Joyce spent Sunday at Tokagon State
Park at Angola, Ind.
Mrs. Harvey Badertscher enter
tanned Tuesday evening in her home
the Octo Bridge club. Present were:
Mrs. Victor Garrettson, Mrs. c. j..
Griesman, Mrs. Oliver Congill, Mrs.
Howard Luttrell, Mrs. Paul McEl-
derry, Mrs. Ray Lucas of Lima; Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and the hostess, Mrs.
Harvey Badertscher.
Mrs. Eve Sherrick of Lima, was a
Sunday dinner guest of her cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline were
Sunday guests of the latter's cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher at Marion,
Ohio.
Mr., Cary May of Lima, spent Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
children and Mrs. Ethel Helser called
Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stump at Westminster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Alderman of
Xenia, spent the week end in the
home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont McCague
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams
spent Sunday and Monday in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and
family of Lima, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scheuerman
and daughter of Lima, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer
Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and daughters called Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orc
McElderry and son David in Lima.
Miss Jessie Wollett was Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Plate
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney
called Sunday afternoon in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berg at Wa
pakoneta and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Deerhake at st. Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kidd of Benton
Ridge. Mrs. Clarence Long and Mrs.
Wavel Ransbottom and daughters
Doris and Edith visited their mother,
Mrs. w. H. Kidd Sunday afternoon
at the Ada Nursing home in Ada.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold spent Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday in the
home of her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs
Rolly Watt in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs. Ethel Hell
ser and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal
Sr., were Sunday evening guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stoodt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burkley anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk ATTENDED
the Ice Follies at Troy, o., Sunday.
Mrs. Wanda Gerig, Mrs. Mari'
Moore of Solana Beach, California
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klaus and famil!
of Ottawa, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hef
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Savage and
son of Carey, o., and Mrs. Pearl
Rinehart of near Arlington, were
Tuesday evening callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Huber, Bluff
ton.
Glen Deters and Kenneth Geocke of
Glandorf, are students at Bluffton
college.
Lowell Green of the Cory-Rawson
FLA attended the FLA convention
this week in Kansas City, and was to
have part on the program as vocal
soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber, Bluff
ton, attended the Goth wedding ami
versary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leib at their home in Leipsic,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bishop and
son, Leroy, east of Beaverdam, were
in Marion Sunday visiting relatives.
Alva Sommers, Kalida, returned
home from Toledo hospital Sunday
where he recuperated from recent
heart attack. He is former Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
AT STATE PTA CONFAB

All officers of the Bluffton PTA
and one past president attended the
state PTA convention in Columbus
last week. The group included Mrs.
Richard Cookson, president; Mrs.
Francis Reichenbach, vice-president;
Mrs. Robert Barnett, secretary; Mrs.
Karl Gable, treasurer; and Mrs.
Wilford Steiner, past president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mrs. Eldon Hilty of Pandora,
moved into the home she recently pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kersh.
The Kersh family moved to Ottawa.
Ernest Gratz, south of Bluffton, is
patient at the Bluffton Community
hospital.
William Hartman, who lives or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

State Route II south of Columbus
Grove, injured a finger on his left
hand recently while working at the
Weather Seal factory in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Snyder, Route
5, Lima, were visitors at the Arthur
Bickmire home near Fostoria, Sun
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eek and fam
lily of Mt. Cory, spent Sunday eve
ming at the Carl Phillips home on the
base line road north of Pandora.
Albert Redick, Jenera, and asso-
ciates have completed the remodeling
work on the home of Walter RAIDER,
east of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

resident.
Mrs. Gerald Devore and daughter,
Nanette, of Paulding, spent Monday
at the Samuel Devore home south of
Gilboa.
Mrs. Salome Basinger of Pandora,
left Wednesday for California and
Oregon for a visit with her children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

The pig is wrong. Kitchen
equipment is as essential to
the farm wife as machinery is
to the farmer. Both can be re-
placed when the time comes
with funds set aside in farm
machinery replacement fund
of u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
!.

Three
lmPoTsGnf
Hints for
Keeping
Fire Aw0y
From Your
HomeI
Evening star., 1955-02-21

books In ~ States. Under these
laws, manufacturers and retail
ers can set the minimum retail
price at which specified mer-
chandise will be sold throughout
a State.
FTC told retailers they could
with impunity" ignore the State
laws where they were not being
regularly enforced. Or, it coun-
seled, they could seek enforce
ment in State courts.
The decision was on a request
by an association of retail jewell
ers that FTC investigate its
charges that manufacturers were
holding them to fixed prices
while deliberately" allowing dis
count houses to sell the same
products at lower prices.
The association and the man
ufacturers involved were not
named in the decision made
public,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Senate Democrats
Gird Forces 10 Push
Program on Tariff
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

Democratic leaders appeared
confident today they can supply
about 80 Senate votes for ap-
proval of President Eisenhower's
iff-cutting reciprocal trade
program.
There was no immediate esti-
mate from Republicans of their
own strength but an influential
Democratic senator who asked
not to be quoted by name said
he feels 20 G. o. P. votes will be
Forthcoming to guarantee pass
age.
A bill to extend the 20-year-
old reciprocal trade law another
three years and give the Presi-
dent authority to cut tariffs
moderately goes before the SEN
ate Finance Committee Wednes-
day. With strong Democratic
support. it passed the House by
q 295-ll0 vote last Friday after
President Eisenhower sent an
appeal for support.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said he will ask the
finance group to decide how it
wants the bill handled. Senator
Millikin of Colorado, a commit
tee member and chairman of the
conference of all Republican
Senators. said he expects no
delays" in getting it before the
Senate.
Senator Millikin has opposed
the Presidents liberalized pro-
Evening star., 1955-02-21
FTC Refuses 10 Act
In Rift Between Retail
And Discount Houses
BY the Assoeieisd Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has adopted a hands-of
policy toward the growing riv-
airy between regular retail
stores and price-cutting discount
houses.
In a major decision announced
last night, FTC rejected a re-
quest that it enforce State fair
trade" laws on discount houses
that sell to the public at prices
approaching wholesale levels.
FTC advised retailers to meet
discount house competition by
slashing their own prices rather
than seeking FTC enforcement
OF State sanctioned minimum
price agreements.
The action marked the first
official stand taken by FTC on
fair trade" laws now on the
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The U. S. S. Nautilus, the
worlds first atomic submarine
is being readied today for her
first real test as a potential
combat vessel.
The 3,000-ton ship. with the
unusually thick skin" will head
several hundred miles out into
the Atlantic Ocean later this
week to undergo deep-dive and
full-power trials for the first
time.
Although the Navy simply said
that the Nautilus would test her
torpedo armament, this is taken
by most observers to mean that
she will fire her first practice
torpedoes, perhaps at depths
never before reached by a sub
marine.
The tests will take place we'll
beyond the 100 fathom curve
which marks the edge of the
continental shelf. That is where
most submarine maneuvering is
done.
How deep the Nautilus was
built to dive is a Navy secret.
But it is we'll known that she
was designed to go much deeper
than conventional submersibles.
as well as to cruise under water
far longer and faster. Specula-
ton on her depth limit has
ranged as far as 1000 feet.
Depth has several advantages
for submarine stealing up on
an enemy or seeking to escape
depth charges, among them
these:
l. Concealment from sound
gear by remaining mo-
tionless under a thermal" layer
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Peppermint Crop
Tried in South Africu

In an effort to introduce pep
permint oil as a new South Af-
rican product. company has
planted 80 acres to peppermint
oil plants in the Bloukrans VAL
ley near the town of Weenan.
in Northern Natal.
The farming company en-
ployed Hungarian refugee who
had escaped from behind the
Iron Curtain with a few plants
from his former estate. to aid
in the project. The crop is re-
ported to be thriving.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Nautilus Gets Set for First Test
As Combat VesseIin Atlantic

of water. A stratum of cold wa
ter reflects the echo-ranging
signals of sonar equipment. The
Nautilus conceivably can dive SO
deep that several such thermal
layers could protect her from de-
lection.
2. Submarines long ago found
that the noise of a moving sub
marine decreased with depth.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
$447 and Food Stolen
At Ninth Street Church

Thieves with an apparent ap-
petite broke into the Shiloh
Baptist Church last night, police
were told by Matte Saunders.
colored, caretaker of the build
ing at 1903 Ninth street NV.
The thieves broke into the
Sunday School room and took
SAT- in checks from a cash box,
and then raided a refrigerator,
taking all the food it contained.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HAYWOOD AND ENGLISH SHOES

Haywood and EnsIish-Aod Summer Shoes
Ton and White. Block and White Bucks, Wing
Tip. Medallion Tip. U Tip; cordo Cell and
White Buck. Medallion Tip end U Tip, soddIe
Oxford, AlI-white Plain Toe, Two-Tone Vents
and Sail Cloth with Leather Trim.
Reg. 1880 to $3.50 Now e.95
Evening star., 1955-02-21

R.eous. OF these ..oi, Low
prices, :orEy; rEyo' no o,ss'.. %s", |
| po%SIitI All Item. It Subject
al to Prior Sale
Tuesday 9 am t'z p'"'
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Toi|oring Dying Out
As Germun Male Trade

In a few more years there will
be no men tailors in West Ger
many, old and experienced mas
ter-tailors in Bonn declare.
There's an old German prov
erb that trade is the mother
of money" and the technical
trades still attract youngsters,
but not so tailoring. Boys leav-
ing school refuse to sit at the
tailor's table and handle shears.
hat-irons and tape measures.
There will be only tailoresses in
the foreSeeable future.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

gram in the past but he declined
to give any indication of his
present attitude.
Senator Byrd predicted during
the weekend that the Senate
would pass the bill, although he
said the House vote was much
closer than he had expected.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Doc Aids Girl Search

A dog led searchers to Marie
Jordan. a school gill who had
fallen from a mountain ledge in
South Africa's Cape Province,
Cape Town reports.