davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Bill Asks u. S. Purchase
Of Presidential Papers

floor. observed that this Nation
"is locked in an age-long test Q:
strength with ruthless and out
wardly powerful totalitarian
forces"
Americans. the committee
said, must be enabled to study
"the centuries Of struggle for
freedom which are reflected in
our priceless struggle" and they
must believe in them and be
willing to fight for their pres
ervation."
DR.. Wayne C. Grover, archivist
lof the United States. turned up
these interesting notes during
consideration of the legislation. ;"
Harding Papers Destroyed
No one knows much of any,
thing about the White House
correspondence of President
Harding. Before her death, Har.
ding's widow collected and de-
stroyed most of it. Some papers
of all the other Presidents can
be located.
In the early days of the coun-
try. before the advent of the
typewriter and the ghost writer,
Presidents didn't collect many
papers. The Library Of Congress
estimates it has 95 per cent of
President Washington's papers
sum total, $4,000.
The papers of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde
Park, N. Y, number four or five
million.
1t is estimated the papers of
President Truman will run
around 31a million.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Hygiene Speaker

Howard B. Bishop, an interna-
tionally known chemical engin-
eer, will speak on 1.-THE Common
Addictives and Their Influence
on American Life" before a con-
vention meeting Of the American
Natural Hygiene Society at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Shoreham
Hotel West Ballroom.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Plisse Baby-DOll Pajamas,
NylOn Or Plisse Slips

Slips: Cool no-iron psses with nyIon embroidery hem and
top Adjustable shoulder strops. White 81 to 49, NyIon
trieot slips Of 40 dener with lace trim top ond hems
White 1898. Peiamos: Cute "Boby Doll" 2-pe STYLE in
print no-iron cotton psse Shorty top lace trimmed with
rotehne bIoomers. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
erps, Niddies
Win Spurtuns
Upset Irish

Maryland and Navy avoided
trouble yesterday. but several ma
tionally ranked football teams
were defeated and the No. ] club,
Michigan. suffered the loss Of
much Of It's glitter.
Maryland brushed past North
Carolina. 25-7, and Navy knocked
on Penn state, 34-i4. Notre
Dame, rated fourth nationally In
the Associated Press Poll. was
beaten by Michigan State. Alt.
Georgia Tech. the No. 5 team.
was whipped by Auburn. l4-12.
Texas Christian, No. Z, was edged
by the Texas Aggies, 1916.
Michigan defeated Northwestern.
l4-2. but wasn't impressive.
George Washington won its
third game in four starts. wall
looping Pennsylvania, 25-6. Syra-
cuse upset Army, 1870. and Duke
polished on the 1854 National
champions, Ohio State. 2o-l4.
Purdue tied Iowa, 1920, on q
last second touchdown.
Nashua won by I'VE lengths in
the $79.950 Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park to become
the second leading money win
ning horse Of all time with earn
ings Of $945.4i5. Hasseyamfa, .
24-to-l shot. triumphed over
three Eastern stars In the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup and Nasrina
won the sl30.30O Gardenia Stakes
at Garden State park.
"Details In Sport section.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
STAR GARDEN BOOK
AVAILABLE BY MAIL

Order your copy Of the new revised
lzl-poss edition 81 The Star Garden
Book BY mol today. The prizes u
81 per copy.
Written and edited BY Wilbur II.
and Alice S. Younsman. you viii find
The stor Garden Book The most
complete publication on gardening
for the Washington Area.
In addition % up-to- dats reyisions
Of STANDARD sections Of the popuIor
1852 Stor Garden Sock and sap-
plemsnt the new book includes .
new chapter On indoor pIosts, sx-
tsnsive new information on oddi!
tionoI flowers, vegetables and plont-
ing aides
For the most useful hsndboek for
Washington Area gardeners order
your copy Of the new revised edi-
ton Of The Stor Garden Book. Send
your nail-ordes request With 81 to:
Stor Garden Sock. The Evening Star,
Room 4oo, Eleventh and Psnnsylvsnis
owe NV. Woshinsiss. .. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
EMBASSY ROW PICKS
CAPITAL BEAUTIES

DIPLOMATS CHOOSE THE MOST
EsT-Whieh Washington women do
the men Of Embassy Row consider
the most beoutiiul. chic and wittyf
Their enswers--with pictures Of the
lodies Of their ehoies-oppear ts-'
day on the first poss Of the Won.
ems Section.
HEADING FOR SOUTH PoLE--
a new poIor expedition Is making
sinel preparations here for Jumping
off 10 AntaFtieo next month. Stor
Staff Writer Richard Rodses de-
seribes the staggering emount Of
preliminary work for the iour-yecF
expedition on Poss A-lo.
BATTLE or FIVE AcREs"-Ths
fight over wrol ronins in Upper
Montgomery County enters q MOTOR
round in Rockville this week. star
Stoff Writer Charles [. hosfmon
szpIoins what Us oil oboui On Poss
ABA.
AFTER the $4,000 QUESTION
How mach dess uaels Som take u
VOC answer The bic question o. vim
the. Pulitzer Prize, For some sur
prisina anspess, see "lox In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
20 Die as New Floods
Rip 8 Eastern States
ARMY ENGINEERS
ASK PUBLIc'S HELP
I'M FINDING BRIDGE

The Army Combat En-
gineers have asked the pub
lie to help them md one
Of their bridges.
ofiiciais at nearby Fort
Meade. Md. said pieces Of
15-foot aluminium floating
bridge parts were washed
away from the vicinity OF
Edwards Ferry. Nd. dur
ing the floods which fol-
lowed Hurricane Diane.
Because these bridge
parts float, : the announce
ment said. they may have
been carried for many
miles"
The Engineers asked that
anyone who spots 3 piece
Of their bridge to send q
postcard to 10th Engineer
Battalion. Fort George q.
Meade. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
President Congrotulotes
Symphony Here in Note

birthday" letter yesterday-ofl
his own 65th birthday-to James
Rowley. head Of the White
House Secret Service detail.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty made public
the text Of the letter addressed
to Carson Gray Frailey, president
Of the National symphony Or
chestra Association:
dear Mr.. Frailey:
Please extend my greetings
to those who viii attend the
opening concert In the 25th sea-
son Of the National Symphony
Although Mrs. Eisenhower
and I regret that we cannot be
present on this occasion. we send
to Or. Howard Mitchell and the
members Of the orchestra our
best wishes for q successful sea-
son. with an expression Of APP
probation to all who help to
support this great cultural In
stitution Of our Nations Capital,
Sincerely.
Dwight d. Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Sole IN l eningrud
Rips British Ships

LENINGRAD. UssR Oct. is
TIA bowling gale from the
Gulf Of Finland swept turbulent
sea water deep into Leninerad
today, tearing three visiting
British warsnips froiA their
moorings.
After several hours. Russian
seamen on sea-goine tugs pulled
the British ships back into posi-
ton In their Neya River anchor
age. with no visible damage.
At one point the carrier
Triumph swept perilously close
to the granite embankment and
there was danger 1t would be put
out of action II the weather con-
tin6ed severe. The Neva was six
feet above normal and threaten
ing TO 60 higher, but the winds
died down and the threat
seemed to have subsidized. The
Triumph is the flagship OF the
sfx-unit British squadron visit
ing the Soviet Union.
I'VE win not know for sure
whether there Is any damage
until D diver goes down tomor-
row. said Capt. Varyl Bett,
commander Of the flagship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Russiui, Shot
In Red Offices

= :
NV xOnh. 5un1sy. oct. ~ "
M \. E la l ..u g : 49, 49,
Y sa,s TaLh AveaIs a,esug "
y s.ls I.usslan u,ll.Su $500 ~
49, AsloM 80 Alnsu IA Z sl.v !.
.nLo.lsL. sl,s LI0l y - llo 49,,
= w. ulsClooeu saaIs ouay Nen
1oLA Il. 1870 -. ss 800 -. usasaa -
a $500 ~, 49, 49,, $3.50, !. =. -, .,a~,.
49, ~ 8 - q. 49, Z 49,. - 1850 1850.
all.s 49, ~. A 49, 800 sss. - $500 49,
=. s .s y. ~. = tx 49, !. s..,,r .s
~. -. 80 ~, x $50 go. {. .as.
uas . 80 $500 s. 8 49,. aa4s -
.ai.s TIL. 80 -. a $500 s s. a..
- -. a 1898 80 ..,.,.s All,
I .lss..,;,s. 49, u ~ +.rs,, IL y
-. 1870 Ns -, y 49,, 80 ,si,aa =, =
a t a 49,. - - ,,.is., 4
800. itSl ~ r,,.. = h.ve ,,,sSs
srai,. $500 ha. s;,u , rtsrs ,ss,s
Ysts- -. M;iton r5sl,,er Neu
vo,,ss ci,isf meS,cal eraminer
discansed that.he MAD ,,een callef,
- Tia re 81 headnnarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Dam Greeks as 200 Toll;
500 in Two Towns Flee

the lake, fed by mountain
streams which ran over their
banks after q day and B half
of rain. began overlooking the
dam.
Residents downstream we're
urged to stay up al night and
be ready to move fast In case
the dam broke.
The word to eyacuate came
Just before midnight Families in
homes deep In the narrow
Wyalusing Valley moved to
higher ground.
Meanwhile. In another part Of
the State, Z dam on the Lehigh
River was weakening. Some $50
persons In Northampton and
Whitehall townships. near Allen
town In Southeastern Pennsyl-
Vailia, were evacuated. State
police said.
The dam, about 10 feet high,
backs up three miles Of water.
The Lehigh has reached flood
stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
French Military Defence
Held Threat to Republic

Republican Guard, tthe exact
figure is secret Is In North Az
RIGA. Virtually the entire regular
army force Is there also. or In
Germany. The garrison force in
the Metropolitan area is made
up Of newly-recalled reservists
who have already given several
demonstrations Of disobedience
amounting In some cases to open
mutiny.
This makes for . situation In
terastine To those Who hope to
overthrow democratic govern
rnent ID France. IN particular.
the Communists have been quick
to exploit It To their advantage.
Although their action 50 far has
been isolated and apparently IN.
|co-crdinated. there Is Away
the danger Of m sil-out effort
such as 3 general strike. which
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Mrs. FoircIoth Seeking
Juvenile Court Judeeship

Mrs. Olive q. Faircloth. an as
sistant Corporation Counsel ana
former president Of the Women's
Bar Association here. yesterday
came out publicly for the Juye-
nile Court judgeship.
The tern, AZ tI,e Incumbent,
,1,,dcs ElIith CockrilI expired IN
A,,cs,sf h,,t ,,nrler the iaw she
i,a, N .,,,,re ,,nfi !. r,,rrs =. Y II
s',,,,,l,,ts1 - 80. u, ss,,r,A1 ~ fl,e.
80 - Y,sst ,,,, M, re,,f lv n.ys Z
$3.50. -. ., s..,,. n, =, I ,,s,,t s
-
49, s. E,Iclo.n pLssaolsH ~ -
80 4s " IN .ls "a 's. ~, s,, ... ~
e 80 ,, 49, $500,
49, ~. 80. ss,,,..s,a,,,r.
.aia $3.50, 80 !. -
asslssis ~ =.
~ nef sanal0acs' 1e 49, =
f1sE. Es snalliAisn $ ~ ~. -
$1,000 $500 S 80 -. 50, IN. ~
us $500. 800 1.as. Z .sS.e.aA
V i0g seanulns x1sepl.Sa.a
II SUE laNssL Mltii : soo1 49, 49, !.
8. 80 -. -,.',,,,4 &. - 800 81.
-. - 49, s...... go ~ -
''1 ~. s.s.s,.... 1. a.. -.
$50. |. q 4. s s...t..s 49, - ,,,1..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

NJ - - 0taAg FssNA Nv ANs4'st1eNMt " n
DENVER, oct. I5.President
Eisenhower today personally die
|tated and signed in his hospital
bed q letter extending best wishes
10 the National symphony Or
|chestra for q successful season. =
His letter also expressed "apE
probation to all who help to
this great cultural in
stitution Of our Nations Capt.
tai.
without mentioning that he
will be confined to bed for
another three weeks or more
fighting for recovery from d
heart attack, the President said
he and Mrs. Eisenhower regret
that they cannot attend the
opening concert in Constitution
Hall next Wednesday night.
This was one Of the first letters
Mr.. Eisenhower has dictated
personally since he was stricken
with q heart attack three weeks
ago. His first was q happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

the last minute to replace a
younger man who had fallen Ill
before a big match race. His
crew won.
Mr.. Herman is a bachelor. He
doesn't want to credit that Tor
his present excellent physical
condition. but says instead it
has been almost daily rowing
that has kept him At.
ut not only prolongs a mans
iife." he says. but it is good
training for q young man
teaches him coordination. team
work and even self-sacrifice."
Mr.. Hernan's trim 3l-foot
shell. q slender, delicate thing Of
seasoned cedar. brass and oiled
silk. is one Of the Oldest on the
river. 1t was made in 1904.
The spry gentleman-it doesn't
seem accurate TO call him an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Kefuuver Buck

SEATTLE, Oct. is tH1 Sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee, returned to the United
States after q two-month globe
girdling tour today in a talka-
tive mood about almost anything
except whether he will be a
candidate for President next
year. II have made no determi-
nation on seeking the Democratic
Party nomination" he said to q
newsman who popped the custo-
mary question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Budget Picture
Brings Cheer
To Eisenhower
President Sits up
Briefly After TcIk
With Humphrey
BY GARAETT b. H0RNER
star stan Correspondelt

DENVER, Oct. President
Eisenhower was cheered today Nv
q personal report from Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey that
he still Is very hopeful for 4
balanced budget BY next june 50
which could open the way to
cutting taxes.
The President talked business
with Mr. Humphrey for IS or
20 minutes and later sat up tn
d high-b backed. leather-u
stored chair for about IS min-
utesn-the first time be had been
out Of his hospital bed in three
weeks. He was lifted from the
bed to the chair by two medical
corpsnaen.
This encouraging development
in the Presidents fight back to
health was announced as ne
began his fourth week In Fitz-s
silno1s Army Hospital with all
signs indicating good progress
toward recovery from his heart
attack.
The Secretary Reports
Secretary Humphrey. after his
bedside conference with the
President. told 4 news conference
that he had assured Mr.. Eisen-
hover that:
/. He stilI Is very hopeful We
are going to balance the budget
this lfiscall year, BY collecting
more Federal revenues than an
ticipated due to continuing good
times and by hard work mi
every Government ssency to re-
duce any unnecessary expenses.
2. There Is every reason tol
expect -neW peaks Of prosperity
in this country II all Americans
''go ahead with confidence tenn
pered with prudence.
Seemed Pleased
Mr.. Humphrey said the Presi-
dent seemed pleased" with hisl
report and was I'm good spirits
and feeling good about things
when he left his hospital room.
Dodaing questions about
whether ne would be sreceptivev
to the 1856 Republican presi-
dental nomination Ii Mr.. Eiscn-
hover decides not to run again,
Mr.. Humphrey said the 'sonly
candidate ] have any interest In |
or win have any interest IN 1t |
any time" IS Mr.. Eisenhower
himself.
He said be has mo infoFma-
tion." however. about whether
the President win seek i second |
term 7 don't think anybody
Continued on Pase Al. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Building ii Havana
BY BInst

HAVANA, Oct. Is lR1. viO-
lent explosion In downtown
Havana tonight collapsed . two
story building. causing an nli-
determined number Of deaths
and about 80 injured.
Hundreds Of firemen and po-
licemen were at the scene
searching through the wreckage
for q number OF victims reported
buried under ruins. They attrib-
uted the explosion to an ac-
emulation Of gas.
The blast occurred about $50
yards from the building that
houses the offices Of the goy-
ernor Of the province Of Havana.
in the heart of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

CAMPTOWN. Pa. Sunday. Oct.
lis H1.Two hundred Civil De-
lfense workers struggled TO shore
Iup q Hood -Weakened dam on
Wyaiusing Greek a mile north
lof here early today as residents
downstream Ned from their
homes.
The 25-foot dam. which holds
back q normally placid 30-acre
lake in this Northeastern Penn
lsylyania area. began giving way
shortly before midnight last
might.
Watchmen stationed at the
dam sounded the alarm by two
way radio and workers were
rushed to the scene. They stuffed
Ihurriedly filled sandbags into
the weak spots as water seeped
Through.
Six hundred persons were
Evacuated from their homes in
ICamptown Population 5000 and
tWyalusing. 8 town of 600, Just
south Of here.
Early last night water from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Dean Of D. c. Oorsmen to Ply River
For 5 Miles on 80th Birthday Today
By HARRY BACAs

That white SHARED gentleman
thousands Of Washingtonians
have seen rowing up and down
the Potomac in his single shell
for as many years as they re-
member Is celebrating his SOt@
birthday today.
George Herman win mark the
day, II he can. with his ususl
five-mile trip from Key Bridge
I'D past Fletcher's and back.
What might prevent him win
be the party his friends and
admirers are giving rim at 2
o'clock this, afternoon at his
favorite stand. the Potomac
Boat Club Just above Key
Bridge.
Mr.. Herman is the dean OF
Washington oarsmen. He has
been plying the Potomac In his
needle shaped shell for more
than IS years. He is president
emeritus Of the Potomac Boat
Club t1936 to 1947) and has
been chairman Of the Presidents
Cup Regatta rowing committee
since 1896.
Born In Boston in 1878, Mr..
Herman came to washington in
1898 as q plate printer at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. It was his fellow printers
who started him rowing. He
Joined the Columbia Athletic
Club, one Of the four local row.
ing organizations Of the time,
in 1899. It folded the same year.
He switched to the Potomac
Club then and has been there
since. Although he was lighter
than most oarsmen. ne pulled
with many an Soar crew against
local and visiting competition.
Twenty years after he quit the
crew races on account OF age
Che was GID. he was called in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Health
Barred
misunderstanding
Is Cited as Cause
~ MTRTAN OTTENBERG

~ AAALMNI&N~4-7 - - - - y - -
City officials acknowledged last
night that no move has beer
made to put into eject the bio
plans advanced six months age
ito cope with the city's mental
health problems.
The plans were announced b
the then Commissioner Renah
|calnalier sitter 1 survey showed
that Il least 5000 washington
children are desperately IN need
|cf the kind Or expert help nov
available to only : few hundred
children.
Acheck on what has been done
10 carry out these plans showed;
The promised reorssnizatior
lof the Health Department 70 Eel
up . separate Bureau Of Ments.
lIIealth--a reorganization thai
was supposed TO be completed OF
Tor before June I---has never beer
started.
The hign-pcwered advisor.
lcomnnittee that was supposed Il
| ordinate existing mentai
health facilities here and inves-
ltigate further needs has gone NJ
further than one or two break.
fast meetings months ago.
General MISUNDERSTANDING
The reasons for the delay were
attributed variously to thu
change Of Commissioners, the
transit strike and 3 general mis-
understanding Of who was sup
posed to do what.
Commissioner Robert r. Nc
IIaughlin, who succeeded Mr.
ICamalier In June, said last night
lno one had eyer mentioned .
Bureau Of Mental Health to him,
AS for the advisory committee
headed by Or. Cloyd Heck Mar
win. president Of George WASH
lington University. Mr.. McLalgh-
hin said he had conferred with
lDr. Marvin q few weeks sitter be
took ONCE and had told Or. Mar
Isee MENTAL HEALTH, rage a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ton FOR tWo terms. u currently
on the program committee Of the
District Bar Association and Is .
member Of the american Bar
Association. She Was also 4 mem
Der OF the American Association
of Social Workers while she wa
active III social wort.
Mrs. FaircIoth lives with her
father at 2S5I Twenty-i1inth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Reaches
1873 Of Goal al
Hallway Mark
l.8 Million Now
Collected Here ii,
81 Million Drive

/ 4llC ADUu N0t1kAAaA4At9 Attlet
campaign ct the halfway mark
HAS hit 45.8 per cent Of It's goal,
1T was announced yesterday.
The area-wide 81 million drive
Ito support 10 Chest agencies
lopened October / and closes oc-
|tober 81.
=. X. Morris. general CAM
lpaisn chairman. announced the
--latest figure yesterday afternoon.
lie said l65. s22 individual cons
Itributions have been turned In.
for . total Of $i.83o,3l2.
Mr.. Morris called the report
aheartening" but again urged
volunteer workers to turn re-
ports In promptly. He said d
weekend count shows there are
l20.466 men and women working
flor the Chest this year. more
than 5000 more than in any
previous year.
More Enthusiasm Noted
.'With more workers than ever
before. we know more people
than ever before are being asked
lin person to give to the 10 cam
Ipaigns." Mr.. Morris said. But
II wish our volunteers would bring
THE money into the report meet
lings 50 We can be sure Of COM
lpleting our goal on time"
Mr.. Morris said. the latest
ltigures prove what he has con-
tended since the campaign
started. that there Is . record
breaking enthusiasm and spirit
hi this campaign He said this
lis especially true In the business
unit. where both employers and
IemplOyes know that 3 successful
Chest campaign this year Is the
best way to get q true united
drive next year"
His reference to q united drive
|MsS one more expression Of the
belief voiced b. many community
headers that q completely sues
|cessfnl Community Chest drive
this year VII convince the big
independent national charities tol
JOIN with THE Chest ia iii even
more comprehensive effort next
|yeaf The National agencies have
ALREADY joined such drives IN
many other cities. Some local
Headers have suseested the Amer
lican Red Gross chapters here
would be the frst 10 fall n line.
Breakdown VI Pledges
The new total ii contributions
breaks down as follows among
the eight campaign divisions:
Residential, Ss3, o68: business.
$3.50. as: Government. $962 $685..
Alexandra. $24.6O2: Arlington
County. $is.6s9: Fairfax County.
I$6,6l5: Montgomery County,
ISIS. 47o. and Prince Georges
County, 3l8.5Ol.
The top three leaders per-
Icentage wise are Government,
l58.8 per cent: business. 43.6 per
cent. and Alexandra. ass per
leer1t.
Report meetings this week are:
Tuesday District residential
unit, l2:15p pm, Mayflower Hotel.
Thursday Government unit,
Il2:l5 pm. Washington Hotel.
Friday Business unit. 1915
ip.m., washington Hotel.
Firms Set Records
M. X. Heartfield, head Of the
lcampaign,s business division,
said new records among busi-
lnesses are being set BY Arms
which have installed payroll de-
tduction plans. He cited Safeway
stores. Giant Food Department
stores and Riggs National Bank
as among those which installed
the plan this year.
Peoples Drug stores. he said.
adopted payroll deduction for
Community Chest giving some
thine ago, but Is increasing ern-
lpioye participation greatly this
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
March Has Grandson

FLORENCE. Italy, Oct. IS lA1.
Film Star Fredric March. be-
came d grandfather today His
daughter, Mrs. Penelope FAM
tucci. gave birth to q son this
She Is married to an
ITALIAN. Umberto Fantucci.