davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
GAitherSburg 666

Happy Thanksgiving to you al
and 1 hope you all have a very
nice day. This is the time of veal
when we all should be especially
thankful for all our many bless
ings.
/ The Gaithersburg Lions Club
is having its annual Thanksgiving
Dance tonight at the Ag Center
from 10 to l with Dave Frock's
orchestra. The dance is for the
benefit of the health and welfare
fund.
] 1t. and Mrs. Alan D. Brown
are announcing the birth of their
son, Alan David, Jr. on Novem.
Der 8 in Mariana, Fla. Mrs
Brown will be remembered as the
former Pat Lynch, daughter of
Mr.. j. Paul Lynch. Congratula.
tons to the new parents.
Congratulations, also to Sgt
and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson on
the birth of their son, Mark EweiI
on November 9 in Rabat, French
Morocco where they are stationed
with U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Thomp-
son is the former Mary Lou
Ewell. The Thompsons hope to
be home for Christmas if Master
Mark is able to make the long
journey.
Ora Hostetter left on Sunday
for a weeks visit with relatives
in Lexington, Va. On Friday, Mrs.
Hostetter and Jimmy Schwartz
will motor down to meet him and
drive back.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
held its election of officers at
the last meeting for the coming
year. The new officers are presi-
dent, Mrs. o. w. Anderson; vice
president, Mrs. William McBain;
recording secretary, Mrs. Grover
Armstrong; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. C. E. Crawford; trea-
surer, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
second vice-president, Mrs. Clar-
ence Becraft.
Mrs. O. w. Anderson attended
the Southern States annual con-
vention for two days in Rich
mond, Va. this past week.
Clark and Hunter Kirkman ar
rive home today for the holidays
from their studies at Charlotte
Hall Military Academy.
Jimmy Schumacher will also be
home for a few days from Mer-
cersburg Academy to visit with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruver
will have as their guests for
Thanksgiving the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. Mary Ball and
Miss Lavonne Ball from Lewis
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Edwards
of Washington Grove entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Temple Emanuel
SisterhOOd Meets

The Temple Emanuel Sister
hood will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Lynbrook Recreation
Center, Bethesda, this evening at
S:15 pm. Mordecai Shalev, sec.
ond secretary of the Embassy OF
Israel will speak on the educa.
tional, agricultural, and indus.
trial picture of Israel today.
Also featured on the program
will be the senior Judea folk
dance group, under the direction
of Harriet Tudor Mrs. Tudor is
president of the Seaboard region
of Senior Hadassah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Coop Expanding

The Southern States Coopera
tive in Gaithersburg is expand
ing, adding $500 square feet OF
enclosed space to its building and
a B & 0 railroad siding. Manager
Kenneth Windhan expects the
$4,000 expansion project to be
completed by 'mid-winter." B. e.
Harding is contractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Rockville MYF Plans
ScaVenger Hunt

The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the Rockville Meth
odist Church will hold a scaven.
ger hunt Sunday evening. begin
ming at 6. Members will visit
homes in Rockville looking for
hard-to-get items.
After the hunt, refreshments
will be served in the fellowship
hall
Last Sunday, this group won
first prize in the booth festival
at the Asbury Methodist Home in.
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24


len of Charleston, S. c. and Lee
HoWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wayne
will have a family dinner on
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den Whitley and family of Dick
erSon.
The Sub-District M.Y.F. held
their annual booth festival for
this year at the Asbury Method
ist Home on Sunday evening. The
guests were taken on a tour of
the home and the Poolesville band
provided the music for the pro.
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Class to Discuss
Church and State

Church and State the Ameri-
can way of life" will be discussed
at Sundays session of the Clyde
Kelly Glass for men at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. The
class will meet in the chapel at
$50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

birthday of Baha'u'llah, the found
er of the Baha'i faith.
DR.. Stanwood Cobb of Chevy
Chase explained the significance
of the occasion to the guests, in,
Guiding officials of the State De-
partment, Mrs. Elizabeth Price of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. Anneta Hyde of
the Y.W.C.A. of Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
(z22gI(1SMIzzzlz |2zsS Zz2s>

Churches of all denomination
throughout the County will be
holding special Thanksgiving
services this evening and tomor.
row.
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will hold its service at
1920 am. tomorrow. A special
program of gratitude will be fea,
tured, Pastor Arthur L. Warner
says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

The new addition will give
square feet of floor space. The
display room will be tripled. The
building will have a new brick
front and concrete, covered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Baha'is Celebrate
Founders Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Eruch Munsiff Of
4765 Bradley Boulevard, Bethes.
da, entertained rs persons at
lunch recently, to celebrate the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

loading platform.
The railroad siding will branch
off from the "Y" track and run
alongside the new loading plat
form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

BOyds Church To Have Visitors
Annual visit of the Masonic
Lodge, Eastern Star Jobs Daugh-
tiers, of Gaithersburg, will attend
divine services in a body at II
a. m. Sunday, according to Rev.
James P. Kerr, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
EARN UP 70 $500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Large company will select MEN
and WOMEN TO do easy SPARE
TIME work refilling and collect
Ing money from a route of new
type WRlGLEY & BEECHNUT
GUM DISPENSERS. No exper-
ience necessary as company fur
nlshes equipment and locations
FREE. $500 TO $1,000 CASH
REQUIRED as deposit to pur-
chase gum. Applicants write
fully stating age, references, ter
Titory preferred, and phone.
AJAX, 1000 Broad St, Rm. 43sD
Newark. New Jersey. 595
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

County, and DR.. and Mrs. Lefe
bure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL 4

Picnic At Thompson Park Mr. and Mrs James Cardv ZIG
Mrs Bill Radcliffe 1924 W Central Av enterained ont f
town guests at picnic at Thompson Park on Saturday Sep
Iemoer G9estS from Manly Ia the Mines John Page
Ruby HaddiS Ruth Harper Profit Dunn Carrie Rbsr ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
ST. PAUL nIRTIInAYA

Sept. 10 Edward Ballard, OFT
w. Central Az; Mrs Luella Cam.
eron, BIi Aurora Az
Sept, IL Mrs. william Maasie.
e32 Iglehart Az; Mrs, Minnie
Raymond, 854 Rondo Az: Mrs w
l.. Collins, 8bl ~. Anthony Az.
Sept ~ Kenneth Edwards, ora
Iglehart Az: ChryHtal Llpsey, 8gs
Rondo Az: Hunter vasHar $40
Rondo Az. julius Cole, 237 ~.
Anthony Az. James Leon Little.
688 Rondo Az: Mrs. Marie Nor.
iAse. 1890 Grand Az; Mrs ihur-
cnce white, Bts IglehRrt Az.
Mrs DcnEil Carly. 405 Mackubln,
Mr. WIN Donald, 400 Rondo Az,
Sept I1-Allie Camp, b23 Car.
roll Az, Michael Smith. ai2 Car.
roll Az. Bhnryi McPhoeters, 1871
iglchsrt Az. Mrs Norman Dn-
Wis, $50 81. Anthony Az. Rev
Thomas ! Morris. 900 Carroll Az
Sept. IL Mary whitmore. 800
Hondo Az; Mrs. Kathryn Noil.
728 81 Anthony Az. Mrs Eugene
Moore. s7I 81 Anthony Az,
Lloyd O'NeaI. 3is ~ Avon. Mrs.
Maurice Orm0nd, 7s3 ~. Anthony
Az, Eddie High, 800 81 Anthony
Az, Mrs Fred y, Williams. 7lb
1t Anthony Az
Sept 10 Bruce Price, TOO
Rondo Az. Mrs NRceo o Finnsy.
fJ7 Rondo Az, Sharon Louise
Harper. TOO st. Anthony Az; Mr.
julius Cole, 2s7 n, Anthony Az.
Mr. Eugene Ross. OCT H. Anthony
Az
Sept 10 ArtOn Shelton, 1863 w.
Central Az, Mrs George wills
1904 TEishart Az. Muster TsrVer.
s03 81 Anthony Az. Mrs Bertha
Douglas. sss 81 Anthony Az,
Henry Williams, 1858 RDndo Az ,
Mira. Arthur Hedge, sib Carroll {,
Mrs. Cecil Neal. 900 EOndo Az .
Louis Scott Jr, 1866 Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09


Garden Lovers Club Met, The
Garden Lovers Club met at the
home OF Mrs, RUFUS q. Webster,
t0S7 Thru Az s.. Tuesday, Sept.
q, Mrs, T. Fassctt spoke on ply
iding Flowers and NUNS"
Returned Homc' Miss Olga Hale
returned 10 her home Saturday
morning, September y, Ia Battle
Creek, Michigan, after spending a
pleasant two weeks visiting Mrs
Hazel Underwood. $3.50 Portland
Az 4,
House Guests, Mrs. Emma Leo
Auglin and Mrs, Alice Moss Of
Dallas. Texas are house gues,s of
Mrs. Lorraine Chivcra OF tolT
clinton Az. s. Mrs. Auglin IN n
niece, OF Mrs, Chivrrs and Mrs.
Moss Ia u cousin Of Mrs Chtvcra
Meteor Trip; Mr.. and Mira, Fred
W, Pierce OF $3.50 Portland Az.
motored to Milwaukee, Wis, on
August -, where they visited the
new baseball stadium, The ptcrcc'a
then continued on TO Chicago 10
visit MT rtercc's mother and
father, Mr., and Mrs, w, Pierce, u
sister and n now nephew, little
Michael Glass, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce then motored TO 1t. Louis
to visit the sister and brother-in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
For Women;
Fruit Pie Is ldeol
Summer Dessert
By Betty Cook

Take fresh BURBERRY pie,
serve II warm. each wedge topped
with a scooptIl OF Ice cream an an
extra, then sit back and enjoy the
compliments that pour In.
II you are not an expert pastry
maker, try the packaged pastry
mikes. Also. packaged biscuit mix
may be used TO mako the crust for
fruit cobblera. II you like biscuit
crust. a bit OF sugar may be added
Ia II or after tho crust II In place
Il may be sprinkled with mixture
Of butter. sugar and cinnamon.
Although fitting fruit pies into
summertime menus 10 really no
problem at all. good meal planning
does assure maximum Of satisfac.
ton with good nutrition. These
menus, making much use OF fruits
and vegetables, are especially dc.
signed for good summertime eat.
ing
Cup Of Green Pea Soup; Cold
plate, Tuna salad, sliced red ripe
tomatoes. Marinated Frcnched
string beans. corn mullins. butter,
warm BURBERRY petal pie a In
mode. tea or coffee.
Chilled tomato juice: broiled
fresh salmon steak, Harvard
bects. spicy cole Elaw, warm fresh
peach cobbler.
Blueberry Petal Pie
: tablespoons quick-cooking tapio.
ca
y To cup sugar.
!. teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
I cups wild or cultivated fresh
blucberTiea
to 2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Pastry for two crust g-inch pie
I tablespoon butter.
Method; Combine tRpioca, sugar
salt, cinnamon. blueberriea and
lemon Juice. Roll half the pastry
y inch thick. Line a D-inch pie
pan and trim paRty inch larger
than pan. fold edge 10 form n
standing rim, and flute,
Roll remaining pastry y inch
thick: cut eight az inch petals.
FIJI pie shell with burberry mix.
ture, Dot with butter Arrange
petals on top 81 berry mixture.
Bake In hot oven 1925 degrees FL
10 minutes. or until syrup boils
with heavy bubbles that do not
burst. Serve warm, with n spoon.
fui Of ice cream II desired
II desired. = cup graduated
sugar and y cup firmly packed
brown sugar may be used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS mRTlIDAYs


Sept, 10 Clarence Russell.
Chicago III; s. A, Steele. 422
Dupont Az N; Mrs, Anna Mat.
thows, 1888 Fourth Az, s.: Arvilla
Tate, STa6 Fourth Az. s.; I, r.
Ehppin. seas Second Az. s.; Mrs,
Anna Rice. $40 Bryant Az. NJ:
Mrs. Marion Greg Taylor. 1888
Stevens Az,
Sept n-Gcorge Sanders. 5000
Garfield Az. Viola Davies. pS
Highland Av. N; Ben Smith, Oil
ColfaN Az, N: Mrs Christine Ben
ford. aiI Fremont Az, N: Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Az.
N; Harlana Thomas. 27is 18th
Az. \.
Sept i?--willis Plummcr. $3.50
Third Az, s.; Rev, NJ. l. Sim.
mons. SIn6 Firth Az. =.
Sept ~ Kenneth Earl Grigsby
slt Aidrich Az. N; barbara Rob.
inson. aSS9 Firth Az r.: Myrtle
Sparrow. boaT Irving Az. N: VII
liam Fraction. Ssti Clinton Av.
Sept it-Carl Green, GA Hum
Boldt Az. N: Mrs, VIII Turn
Dough. s5l Bryant Az. N. H.
Eugene Underwood 33t3 Fourth
Az. 3; II. N. Cowan. p2o Laurel
81.
Sept 10 Mrs. Gloria Chambers
liio Firth Az. r.; Mrs, Matte
samucls, p9t Bryant Az. N:
Mary NJ Cotton, AiO E. gath st;
Gladys spaulding, 4ih Dupont
Az, N, Alfred Martin, S7?0 Fifth
Az. -; Mrs, Edward Smith. TO
18th Az. 3, Mrs. Herman Hub.
bard. T0i Fremont Az. NJ: MIR
Herman Hubbard. 7ot Fremont
Az, N.
Sept 10 Burl Gtgsby Jr, STA
Aldrtch Az, N Francis w, Doyle,
330T Smelling Az: Spencer Mch-
cal. Dos Bryant Az, N. Mrs, Pearl
Woodland. 100 Fourth Az N
Out -of.Town birthdays
Sept, 10 Alvin Anderson. Des
Moines, Ia.
Sept, ~ Mrs, Josephine Cham.
bcrs Bailey. Los Angeles, Calf.
Willis Reed. Denver, Colo,
Sept. n Zou J. Rhodes. Wash.
ington, -, G.
Sept, II Mrs. James Cobb, Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs, Blanche
Washington. Kansas City, KaHH.
Sept, Io-w, 4. willis. New
York City: Ralph n. Jones. Dee
Molnea, Ia, Lila Earl. Chicago. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
FOUR CABINET MEMBERS

Some states have complained
in recent times that they have
never had citizen who has serv-
ed as a member OF a presidential
cabinet. Though Minnesota is a
comparatively new state II has
had four men who have obtained
high ranking recognition.
The first TO serve as a cabinet
member was Alexander Ramsey.
the first territorial governor and
the second governor after state
hood. He served as secretary Of
war in the Hayes cabinet, begin
ming two years of service in 1879,
William Window, a Minnesota
congressman and senator, was
secretary Of the treasury for two
periods. One was in the admins
tration OF President Garfield in
1881 and the second service was
under President Harrison for two
years beginning in 1889.
Frank b. Kellogg, who began
his law practice at Rochester.
later became an outstanding at
torney in an outstanding law firm,
He was elected TO the United
States senate in 1915. He was sec
rotary of state in the Coolidge ad-
ministration and he was also am
bassador to the Court OF St
James. Later he served on the
Permanent Court OF International
Justice and was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize In 1880.
William d. Mitchell OF st. Paul
was the fourth cabinet member
from Minnesota. He served as at
torney general in the Hoover ad.
ministration from 1929 through
1888. He now practices law In
New York City. Editors Note:
Mr.. Mitchell died late in August.
1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Social and Personal
II MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Party Little Miss Susan Carlyle, 402l Fourth
AV y, celebrated her eleventh birthday August 80
home Guests Caroline Williams Caroline olbrook Nor
man H. Anderson Margaret Chdess Johnny Mae and Ahea
Hadcy, Dorothy Fason, Karen and Sandy Rogen Refresh
served the guests enjoyed playing games and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

History does not long entrust
the care OF freedom to the weak
or the timid.-President Eisen-
hover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

NEW YORK 49, Dimplsd Yyonns
Owens, hnAiSt In Mics United
States" contest. 10 shown during
bfIshnR ssvsion Rt Red Rooster.
nationally known Harlem rss'Au.
TSnt- Sponsored ~ pSfk 4 TilfoFd,
Is-ysaT-old college sophomore Will
be among 20 state hnalists 70 he
reviewed At pageant IN Carnegie
Hail here Sept. 10.
Winner Of title will get trip 70
Italy a. Kystt 81 Italian Govern
mSnt. PsRshnts proceeds will 10 %
Community Center 81 AbyssinlSn
Baptist Church. EsN York. 81 rhbsh
ConRTsssmSn Adam ClSytS Powell
". ~ minister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

MlSs Delores Dunn. Other guests
were Mrs. Billie Page of Detroit;
Mrs. Elnora Brown, Mrs. Pinky
Jones and Mrs. Marlys Brown of
Lansing. Mich. Mrs Brown for
merly lived in st. Paul. Also pre-
sent was Sterling Maccer, Lam
sing, Linda and Larry Clardy and
Craig Jones.
IN: Mrs. Irene Woods, $40 lyle
hart. Is confined to her home be-
cause Of illness.
Guests From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones. TAT ST. Anthony
Av.. have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Harris Of Chicago.
Ill. Mr., and Mrs. Harris will re-
turn home this week end.
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robins, 53S Carroll Av.
returned this week from their trip
to Seattle, Wash, and Vancouver.
B. c. where they spent a delightful
two weeks.
Attacks Brooks Meet: The At
tucks-Brooks unit OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will meet on
Monday. September IL at the
home Of Mrs. Woodrow Reed, $50
Iglehart at 8 p. m. Mrs. James
Thomas, president will announce
committee appointments. Mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Eugene II.
Lewis has requested that all per-
sons bring their memberships TO
this meeting.
Returned to New York: Mrs.
John Simpson (nee Fay Schuck)
has returned to Buffalo. New
York, after spending the summer
visiting her father, Mr.. Hugh
Schuck, 500 Rondo, and other rel
atives. Her two daughters, Andrea
and Toni also enjoyed the sum-
mer with their mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

law OF Mrs, Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Callleott, Mrs, Calioott en-
tertained at q cocktail party.
where Mr., Pierce met many OF his
old friends Mr.. Pierce was es-
pecially happy TO see Mr., Melvin
philpott, who In one OF ST. Louis
leading policemen. on the return
trip home, tho Pierce's stopped In
Dea Moincs for dinner and arrived
In Minneapolis September 1.
WCrU To Mccti The Ophelia
Rice Unit OF tho wCrU will meet
with Mrs, Helen Lane. 722 FREE
mont NJ. on Monday, September
IL at I p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Sept, i2-Mr and Mrs. Albert
Harper T66 ST. Anthony Av.. Is
years.
Sept lS-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter Sr, sos Rondo Av,, 40
years.
Sept iS-Mr, and Mrs. w, w.
Wimberly. ass Rondo Av., AZ
years.
Sept, i6-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter Jr,. 2aS Rondo Az. Is
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Nutntlonlsts say we should eat.
for good health and mind one
fourth 81 tho days total fDod at
breakfast Bu, a check ~ 1900 Of
fee employees In Minneapolis re-
ysalsd that 451s ~ the wpmcn
under ~ habituAIly eat little or
nothing before going 10 worn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Tops In national news and pio-
turss In this field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

The 'Do-it-yourself' vogue Ia
credited with a sharp increase in
accidents in the home most OF
them due to furniture making,
careless use OF saws, knives and
power machinery.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Sex Maniac Sought
In Staying Of Three
On Kentucky Farm

HENDERSON, KY. Mar. 20
(P.-Officers established today
that one or more sex maniacs
killed a well-to-do stock farmer,
his son and a daughter-in-law
and critically wounded the farm
er's wife yesterday.
Both women, found partly dis
robed and their hands tied be-
hind them, had been Sexually
molested.
The bodies of the men. their
hands also fastened behind their
backs, were found about a mile
from the farm home of Goebel
Duncan, 81.
All four had been shot once in
the head with a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol.
Authorities theorized that Mr..
Duncan and his son Raymond,
81, surprised the maniac yester-
day as he attacked the two wom-
en- in the isolated farm home,
then were overpowered and slain
Young Mother Slain
The slain woman was Mrs.
Elizabeth Duncan, 20, wife of
another of Mr.. Duncan's sons,
Doris Ray Duncan, 81. and
mother of a 2-year-old girl.
Mrs. Mamie Duncan. 40, wife
of Goebel Duncan, 81, is still
unconscious from a bullet wound
in the head. She is not CX-
pected to live. If she does sur
vive, doctors say, it is doubtful
she could remember what nap
pened.
More than 20 State policemen.
sheriff's deputies and volunteers
today were combing Kentucky
Indiana area for the marauder.
The triple Staying occurred
near Geneva, Is miles southwest
of Henderson and about 10 miles
south of the Indiana line
The searchers found reason
to suspect that the crime was
committed by the man who
killed and raped a woman in
Indiana.
Similar Staying
As in the case of the new VIC
tins, the body of a farm woman
was found at nearby Mount Ver-
non, Ind, just one week ago with
her hands tide behind her and a
bullet through the head.
After Goebel Duncan and his
son Raymond were found yester-
day in a muddy bottomland field.
Sheriff Lee Williams went to
the Duncan home to report the
tragedy. He found the rest Of
the gruesome crime.
Clothing Stripped OFF
Mrs. Mamie Duncan, lay face
down on bed, her clothes
stripped from her body from the
waist down.
In another bedroom the sher-
iff found on a bed the body
of Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan. She,
too was nude from the waist
down and was shot through the
head
On the bed with the younger
Mrs. Duncan was her 2-year-old
daughter, Shirley Faye. sobbing,
but unharmed.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Labor knight First

BOSTON.-The first large la
Dor organization in the United
States was the Noble Order of
the knights of Labor, the direct
antecedent of the American Fed
alton of Labor. The order
started out as a secret organiza-
ton to circumvent lockout and
blackliStings.
Evening star., 1955-03-29

Buy A Child Labor Law Labor Standards Aet and other
laws (which indeed they shovl) bufoesn industries selling
some old Uncle Sam need not do so. Why?
Why the American liquor industry manipulated legislative
wise for part by foreisnowned companies through their
American subsidiaries? Why do Canadians and e
sou enjoy startling selling privileges here the market
where Americans believe not govern
ment regulatory "hundevHs" fright at home!
And while the subject why scandal scandal and
otter u least according eredobe magazines and
newPaper obou the Armed Forces exchanges and liquor soes
to American troops in Germany remain officially seee albeit
military nonseevry and strictly commercial? Why do the civil
ons ho doed uniform fast grab these grooden lodes still
retain these positions Of beyond oil oppeodepe these
shocking stories? Why?
And talking Of newspaper stories why does nobody officially
enquire into those stories from those o usually divergent
journalists Drew Pearson and John oDonne (oseens for the first
time their ves about Uncle Som FOA boys enabling
the mistake Of throwing away quarter Originally
oxPoye dollars by dsregorns Americas tmehonored Lowest
bidder tradition because polite tell Truth spanish
allies hades Of Emily Post! And shades Of economy home
These only few which hope saze
unfettered seek the Truth whole
Truth, so help
TE MOST FAVORED NATION LAW We have already proposed
this the s4h Congress- asks only ns-to give equality
Americans in their home markell
hot does much ask equality home Just TO-
enjoy the rules regulations granted
America Does it?
Who protest against giving equal rights oson
egn competitors America under the American flag? Why
should anyone be osuns it? Maybe lot Of little buried regulation.
will be terribly the light Of doybu nobody else should
mind Or won't there be such law amendment
they coll it? Maybe isn't courtesy Maybe that after all IS Of
Emily Post!
yov think this good idea don't tell We already know
Tell Congressman and your Senator They make
Our first major project senote Finance
Committee Retaliation? We wonde These professional poposandists
clever people, We simple American you
would like thu statement the coupon below We will
send it to YOU without cost. as long it lasts.