davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer pS mail
Evening star Information Bureau.
1900 Eve 81 NV washington 5.
D c Please incloss cents FOR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Children S Choir
From Italy Sings
Here On tuesday

The children's choir from Casa
Materna orphansge in Naples, Italy,
will give one of their 101 American
tour concerts in Cleveland. They
sing at the Church of the Covenant,
University Circle, Tuesday, April
3rd at s p. m.
Casa Materna Orphanage was
founded by the Rev. Ricardo Santi,
a Methodist minister in 1905 when
he took several destitute orphans
into his home. 1t now houses 280
children and opens schools classes
to $50 additional day students. DR..
Fabio, Santi, son of the mounder,
now directs the orphanage and is
accompanying the choir of 25 chill
dren from nine to 19 years of age.
Free will offerings will be used
to provide adequate housing for all
the children, the home having suf-
fered. heavy damage during World
War II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Today's Office
Standards Need
HIGHER SkiIIs

Qualified typists and stenograph-
ers apparently head the list of
wanted skills, if orders from north
east employers are any indication.
Dave P. Linneberger, manager Of
the Cleveland-East office of the Ohio
State Employment Service, says
these occupations are the most diff
cult to fill because Of fewer women
who can meet present-day office
standards.
The O.S.E.S. office, located at
14814 st. Clair ave-, gives free pro-
ficiency tests in shorthand, typing
and spelling to most clerical job
seekers. This serves a double pur-
pose, Linneberger says. Employers
are pleased that ability is assured
before hiring, and job seekers are
given added poise by knowing they
are capable of handling any given
job before they apply.
Openings now on file for typists
and stenographers cover a wide
range of interests - from strictly
business offices, to manufacturing
plants, retail stores and civic units,
such as hospitals and public offices.
Most employer orders specify women
between the ages of 18 and 50 -
both recent graduates and women
with experience in the business
world. There is a wide range of
salaries, too, based on ability and
work background.
Linneberger urges women seeking
work in this field to check with the
Cleveland-East office for listings in
this area.
O.S.E.S., as a state agency, offers
this placement free of any charges
and says that its testing service,
one of the best in the county, is
not only without charge but also
simple. Appointments are sug-
gested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Church Folk
Play Host To
French Lass

Denise Beauvois, an 1S-year-old
French girl and former student at
the famed international College
Cevenol at LIE Chambon-sur-Lig-
non, will visit with youth groups
in the East Cleveland and Ply
mouth Congregational churches
during Easter week.
A one-year scholarship student
at the high school in New Rochelle,
n. Y, Denise will be here as a
guest of the Raymond N. Green
family of 2717 Leighton rd., Shaker
Heights.
While here, she will also visit
in Shaker schools and college Of
Wooster where Marianne Theis,
daughter of Edouard Theis, one of
the French Huguenot pastors who
founded College Cevenol, is a
student.
At the suggestion of their
minister, Rev. Earle c. Hochwald
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church, the Greens visited College
Cevenol while on European tour
last spring. They were quite i'm
pressed by what they saw at the
school, established in 1888 by
French Protestants, and now being
aided with funds raised in Ameri-
can Congregational churches.
After years study at College
Cevenol, Denise came to New York
last fall on a Huguenot Cross
scholarship, established through
the united efforts of IL Protestant
churches in New Rochelle. 1t gets
it's name from the fact that funds
for the project are raised through
the sale of French Huguenot
crosses, traditional symbol
known throughout the world and
worn proudly by French Protes-
tants.
New Rochelle, n. Y. was founded
by French Hugenots in 1888.
The Greens read about Denise in
the Congregational Christian jour-
nal Advance and because of their
interest in College Cevenol, de-
cided it would be nice if Denise
could spend her Easter vacation
with their own 18-year-old daugh-
ter, Carol, a senior at Shaker
Heights High School. The other
Green children are Janet, an eighth
grader in Junior high, and Peter,
a fourth grader at Boulevard
School.
Their young guest will attend
Easter morning services with them
at East Cleveland Congregational
Church and will visit with the Pill
grim fellowships of both East
Cleveland and Plymouth churches
that evening.
Denise has been a teacher in
her Sunday school in France, a
leader in Girl Guides and an active
member of youth camps and con-
ferences. She enjoys all forms of
art, camping and folk singing and
dancing.
Her parents, M. and Nine. Marc
Beauvois, are the directors Of
Centre Educatif, New La Rochelle,
France, a well-known home and
school for orphan boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
BAHIA S Observe
Tenth Anniversary

The Baha'is and friends Of this
area joined in a Naw-Ruz New
Year, dinner celebrating the 18th
Anniversary of the founding of the
Baha'i World Faith. Fifty Baha'is
and friends attended the Naw-Ruz
dinner at the Beachland Presbyter-
ian Church on March goth.
The New-Ruz dinner, coinciding
with the first day of spring, cele-
brates not only the return of life
and fruitfulness with each physical
springtime, but the new era bring
ing the message of unity of all
mankind.
Mrs. Joe Earl, a Baha's from
Tokyo, Japan was guest speaker.
Program arrangements by Prescott
Cole, John Trauger. Dinner COM
mittee included Mrs. Merle Borden,
Mrs. Garnet Cole, Mrs. Ethel Lee,
Mrs. Joan Sauter, DR.. Myrta San
doz, Mrs. Peggy Trauger. Children
we're entertained with movies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Churches

The Junior Department Of the
Sunday church school of Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
have a Parent -Teacher-Pupil meet
ing on April Stn at 4 p. m. at the
church.
1t will be a demonstration class.
Pupils will present a puppet play
of "Joseph and His Brothers, -
with puppets and stage they have
made. There will lalso be a bible
drill and a worship service. The
offering will be a part of the
"Stake Your Claim" fund which
the department is sponsoring for
the Korean mission station.
A social period with refresh
ments will close the hour in fellow
ship.
The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is holding a meeting, Thursday,
April 5th at the church at s p. m.
Mrs. James McKechnie, program
chairman, will present Mrs. M. B.
Cowles who will give a reading.
Friends are invited.
Wednesday evening, April 4th,
the Women's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
have a Family Dinner at $3.50
p. m. instead of their daytime
meeting. Mrs. Douglas Baker will
give the Devotions. Program will
be Mr.. Charles Turner, with
Songs and Tales from Africa" as
his theme.
The Lutheran Women's League oi
Greater Cleveland are holding a
card party at Higbee's Auditorium
on Friday, April 9th at 100 o'clock
All former members are asked to
attend and to invite their friends
The profits go to the fund for the
Home of the Aged. For tickets and
reservations call. Mrs. VIM. Davis,
RE. 1-7180 or Mrs. H. Dorwart
UL. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, April 3rd, 1856, at 7:45
p. M, in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue, to consider
the recommendations of the Board
of Zoning Appeals relative to the
re-zoning of the following parcels
of land:
(D The property located at
15429 Euclid Avenue, identified as
Map 673-4-57, to be re-zoned as a
conditional use to permit a motel.
(2) The parcel of land east of
Plymouth Place, identified as Map
673-4-58, to be re-zoned from a
U-2 use district to a U-4 use dis
trict to permit the construction of
garage and warehouse.
(S) The property located at 1926
North Taylor Road, identified as
Map 67S-4-13, to be re-zoned from
a U-2 use district to a I'd use dis
trict to provide a means of ingress
and egress to the proposed ware
house and garage described above.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Published March 29th, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held in
accordance with the requirements of
Section STA and Section 10000 of
Ordinance No. 4761 on Tuesday,
April 8, 1856, at 7:45 p. m. in the
Commission Chamber of the East
Cleveland City Hall, 14340 Euclid
Avenue, to consider an appeal of
George Fadel for the conditional
use of the premises at 15455 Euclid
Avenue for the sale of intoxicating
liquor on the premises under State
of Ohio license CO.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published March 20, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

MT. RAINIER, Md, 4215 Rainier
ave.--3 rms, stor. attic; SOS for
. Men preferred.
TAX. Pr apis, 4 rooms, kitchen,
bath. porches: heat and water fur
nished: conveniently located: $S5
and 500 No JU. 5-25l4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
COLORED
1884 4th ST. NE.

COLORED
1921 BELMONT RID. NV.
! nm. kit. and bath S45
1927 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
l nm. kit. and bath --- S52 so
70I 4th ST. NV.
2 rms. k. and b., new bldg. 500 so
50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
2 rms, kit. and bath $3.50 S69.50
3 rms, kit. and bath ----- $79.50
1925 T ST. NV.
5 rms. kit. and bath - ---- 500
216 10Th PL. NE.
3 rms. kit. and bath S6 5
1912 18th ST. NV.
! rn.. kit and bath $ 45
a07 N ST. NV.
rms, kit. and bath ---- 500
1911 eth ST. NV.
rms, kit and bath $50 so
1914 4Sth PL. NE.
. rms. kit. and bath $3.50
SIS NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
3 rms, kit. and bath SIS
GOSS REALTY co.
2l44 K st. NV. MA. S-1353
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
UNIVERSITY MANOR

5000 Old Bladensburg I'd. - Extra
large one and two bedrm. apis. now
available Excellent location for
shopping: MONTGOMERY County
Schools and public transportation.
One bdrm. from SIS: two bedrms.
NON ~ LUCHS. 1a4 14th st. NV,
MA g-o14S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
coLoRED
coLoREp

20i2 GEORGIA AVE.
, rooms AT and bath $50 so
1901 10 1897 r ST. NE.
rms / and b s53 SO % $3.50
. rms ( and B $50 50 10 s54 SO
THE wooDWoRTH'
Apis, rms kit and bath,
$50 10 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

coLoRED-l BEDRooM-vAcANT
from Benning I'd. and H st, Sc.
749 51st st. Sc. See Janitor
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S300
.CoLoRED-MoDERN. . BEDROOMS
All UtilS Incl. $50 so. Apply Janitor
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
CoLoRED-25S KENTUCKY AVE.
Sc.
> rms. kit. bath, all utils. $50
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. $4,000
cOLoRED-240O 18th ST. NV.
l and = bedrooms. kitchen. living
I'm. and bath. From $50 to $50 80.
No children. See janitor on premises.
MARSHALL J MAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-2005
COLORED-1T66 WILLARD ST,
Spacious, 3-Bedrm. Apt. Only sos.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3O0
coLoRED-l350 MONROE ST. NV.
Efiieiency, All utilS; Incl. $40
CoLoRED-112s eth ST. NV.
End FIR. bedrm., liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit and bath: S55. heat incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S300
COLoRED
PETWORTH Ga. and New Hamp
ayes Unusually attractive 2-bed-
rm. apt: excellent location; conv.
shops and transp; Ssh .50. Apply
ianitor. or cal ,r,.. ,,o.
.lo1e 18th st. NV. Ma. s-o5so
COLORED-1 AND 2-BEDRM. APIS.
vAALLII S 81 C1SiS:s OF THE CITY
hET GIrI IL S SEFIGE ~? ga ao AYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASP LOAN Il TRUST BR.
400 ST. NV MA. $3.50
cOLORED
$40 LOSGFELLOW ST. NV
NJ Ca, ave Modern ige l-bedrm
apt. ideal location 81. SO mo.
~. lith ST NE.
Sr Bladsn0hurg I'd LRe 9-bedrm
apt rear porch san 81 mo.
.JH i4fh ST Sc.
Convenient section modern 2-rm
kit. and bath apt ST. so
1914 X sT Sc.
Nr Navy YARD. -Brand.new lge. /
bedrm apt s65 30 mo
l54s GALES ST NE.
on Benning I'd a-rnl kit and batl
apt COW section. So So mo
3ti SOUTH CAROLINA AVE Sc
deal location IS. SO no
DO NoT HESITATE CALL MP
DuvALt. ~. 7-6i00 WEEKDAYS
Evening star., 1956-12-11
FOUND

noe. mae shits ard tar vie South
Q!sos y owner qf goud Va home
~ a-IHta
DOG male sack ara Whiis We
bgfgeM q. eUnsf Or aooc Va home
ki H-iH6N
DOG terrier typs raj SLACK and
write vie fth Ht rgrRr 1f ance
Va hcme Ef a.19sp
DOC, maie bresn. yic Hunting rossrt
qNnef gf g1od Va beme kf a.agaa
KITTEN, rae biaet We Prefiesntlai
Qartert 9Eufr or gnce Va home
kt 9.lafN
fIPFt German tasuhera fyps founa
9undaY. nRaf CHEW chaas LAKE no
colaf tf l-sA-s
lpsARf In sius ptastir case feu-a
Hcsf in ~ GHFarl Cnarei tff a.
: hsalgta afs ne IA 3.3sai
Evening star., 1956-12-11
British Landlord,
Angry Over Suez,
Gusts American

/ LONDON, Dec. IL (P1.-A Brit
ish landlord angry at the United
States because of the Suez fiaSco
said yesterday he has dispos-
|sessed Mai. Eugene Sabatini,
Assistant Air Attache of the
United States Embassy.
The landlord, M. c. Holt, wrote
Maj. Sabatini:
In view of the despicable con-
duct of the United States and
the consequent profound con-
tempt that l. in common with
many millions Of my fellow coun-
trymen. feel for that country and
its nationals. l am not prepared
to allow an American TO occupy
any property over which I have
control"
Mr.. Holt gave Maj. Sabatini a
month to get out of the house.
The American. an Air Force pilot
veteran Of World War II. said he
would leave Immediately.
Il can't understand why Mr.
Holt was so bitter said the 81
year-old flyer. After all we are
Just doing a job here and we
have nothing to do with Amer
ican policy"
This is a matter about which
I feel strongly" Mr.. Holt told a
reporter. IF it is reported back
to Washington as evidence of
anti-American feeling, am only
too glad"
Evening star., 1956-12-11

Jordan-under the joint defense
treaty of 1947-when Israeli
troops knitted into the Sinai
Peninsula in late october and
the Amman government feared
they might also attack Jordan.
Over the week end Iraq an
nounced she was pulling back
at Jordan's request, although the
Baghdad government said it felt
the Israeli threat was still grow
ing.
A foreign Office spokesman said
last night in an official state
ment that Jordan had wanted
the Iraqi troops put under the
Egyptian-headed Joint command
set UP by Egypt, Syria and Jor-
dan in their military agreement
several months ago.
The spokesman said the de-
mand was not lawful or practi-
Evening star., 1956-12-11

tervention in Hungary. He i'm
piled that he was not disturbed,
saying, I'VE have our own views. E"
Mr.. Nehru earlier told Parlia-
ment he and Mr.. Chou on some
matters agreed to disagree in a
friendly way.
Mr.. Chou generally followed
the Moscow line on events in
Hungary. Mr.. Nehru strongly
criticized the Soviet military in
tervention and is urging that
Russian troops get out of Hun
gary.
Times of India Critical
The influential Times of India
was the most critical of Mr.. Chou
on the Hungarian issue. Noting
his claim that the Hungarian re-
volt was caused by Western re-
dictionaries" the Times said:
These fantasies date from the
Stalinist era and Chou En-lai is
similarly outdated if he believes
such fabrications are acceptable
to the meaneSt intelligence.
Evening star., 1956-12-11

1t might be that China considers
socialist solidarity as more i'm
portant than the peoples free
dom. If so, Chou would be as
sured of greater sympathy and
at least greater understanding if
he were to declare this without
further evasion"
Some newspapers also linked
Mr.. Chou's visit with Prime Min
lister Nehru's trip to the United
States. which begins Friday.
Better Acquaintance Seen
The Hindustan Times, consid-
cred closest to Mr.. Nehru of all
New Delhi newspapers, said the
two visits furnish an opportunity
to make the United States and
Red China better known to each
other in circumstances more pro-
pitious than have existed before"
Mr.. Chou ended his Indian
visit yesterday and continued his
Asian tour.
He messaged Mr.. Nehru. saving
Evening star., 1956-12-11

failed two or three times. The
speech was translated into Bur-
mese as Mr.. Chou spoke.
The visitor was introduced by
Party President U Nu, former
Burmese Premier.
Before Mr. Chou's arrival Sc
curity police arrested scores of
persons they thought might try
to make trouble during the visit.
Nevertheless, students from the
Kachin region held aloft posters
decrying the proposed conceS-
sion Of their towns to China.
Great Chinaman - welcome:
Spare our tiny land" one said.
Evening star., 1956-12-11
'RAEEIGH HABERDASHE24

DOENTOFN. 1910 s''s' HA,sssI s-'s4o
cHEvY CHAsE' ws,ossis sss' Ws~"s A,ssss
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Chou Arrives in Burmo
To Settle Border Dispute

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. IL
(P).-Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai told 500 of Burma's polit-
zeal leaders today the two Asian
neighbors can solve a shoulder
ing border dispute with justice. "
Mr.. Chou arrived yesterday on
a Today visit to settle the border
argument. Most newspapers re-
ported his arrival on then front
pages but were distinctly cool
in their tone.
Students from northern Burma
sent a direct appeal to Mr. Chou
through the foreign Office ask
ing him not to insist upon Red
Chinese occupation OF three
towns in Kachin province. They
asked for a personal interview
Mr.. Chou is here to discuss a
permanent settlement of the
border problem with Burmese
Premier U Ba Swe. A tentative
agreement calls for Red China
to take permanent possession of
the three towns in northern
Kachin and for the Chinese
Communists to withdraw from
the states they invaded earlier
this year.
The Chinese Communist lead
er's passing reference to the
border dispute left many Bur-
meSe dissatisfied. Relations be-
tween the two neighboring coun-
tries were cordial until Chinese
soldiers began building outposts
in the sparsely settled northern
territory, where the border has
never been exactly defined.
u Ba Swe and former Premier
U Nu were among the leaders of
the government Fascist Peo-
pies Freedom League who heard
Mr.. Chous speech in the crowded
city hall. Outside about 1000
persons. mostly Indians. listened
via a public address system which
Evening star., 1956-12-11

the very pleased gentleman above is wearing one Of
our exclusive Pon-Americon tweed sports coots in
the new and mportont soft-tone stripes In refresh.
ing Md-Tone Of grey brown and blue, Pan -Aneri-
con tweed is lightweight and heorty blend OF two
South American wooIs-one for stamina and the
other for softness Hart Schoffner g Marx toios it
for US in two and three button Trend models with
modified shoulders. flop pockets stroeht fotterino
lines ALSO
Evening star., 1956-12-11

he is looking forward to meet
ing you again in India soon"
The second meeting will come
at the end of December, after
the Indian Prime Minister has
met with President Eisenhower.
Sources close to the Red Chi
nese Embassy said Mr.. Chou will
return to New Delhi December
30 and leave January 2.
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Kappa Sigmo Names
Area Man of Year

James Andrew White of Abb
Ellicott street NV. was declared
area Kappa Sigma man of the
year at the 87th annual Found
.ers' Day dinner held at the
Broadmoor last night.
The principal speaker was Mai.
Gen. Dudley D. Hale, commander
of the Always and Air Commu-
.nicationS Service. Alvin o. West
was elected president of the
Washington Kappa Sigma Alum
nj Association for the next year.
Evening star., 1956-12-11
other spOrtsweGr at Raleigh:

other spOrtstcenr at Raleigh:
Raleigh Custom Fobric" Tweed Sports Coats, $3.50
Raleigh imported British Tweed Sports coofs s4s
Hart schoffner g Marx Imported Shetland Sports
Coots $50
Hot Schoffner g Marx looao Pure Cashmere
Sports Coots $3.50
Raleigh Flannel ard GoDordire slocks,
1850 and 1926
Second Floor. Douniotrn Lotter Lerei Chety Chase
Evening star., 1956-12-11
and the SIGckS

finely tailored sports eoot deserves something spe-
col in pair Of slocks Like these Houow fIonneis
Or doeskin eobordines by Hort schoffner g Morx
zz.5o
Evening star., 1956-12-11
|Iraq Explains
Troop Pu||out

BAGHDAD. Dec. IL tR.-Iraq
says she is Withdrawing her
troops from Jordan because the
Jordan government demanded
that the Iraqi forces there be put
under Egyptian command.
The dispute appeared to fur
ther isolate Iraq from the rest
of the Arab world. Egypt ana
Syria already have been direct
ing propaganda attacks against
Iraq for remaining in the Bagh-
dad pact. which includes Britain.
Iraq sent part of her army into
Evening star., 1956-12-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ A.:
", ,1oSe -

cal" since Iraq did not suscribe to
the military agreement. The
spokesman added 1raq had
agreed to put her troops under
a Joint Iraqi-J i-Jordanian command
headed by Jordanian officer.
"Iraq was and still is ready
to cooperate in one Arab mill
tary plan in accordance with the
Arab collective security pact"
the spokesman said.
Iraqi-Jordanian relations have
been worSening steadily since
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Indian Newspapers See
Chou's S Visit as Success

NEW DELHI India Dec. II H9-New Delhi's newspapers
agreed today that Red Chinese Premier Chou En-las
success But they said would
he had agreed with nda the Hungarian rebellion
The Chinese Premier told newsmen he Prime Minister
Neh did not the revolt military in
Evening star., 1956-12-11

CHANGE PURSE. black Vicinity $500
Macarthur blvd. NV Contains money,
Reward. FE. 3-i92S
DIAMOND, from setting Vicinity Me-
Lean, Va Reward Ell 6-4i4i.
DIAMOND RING. Dec. O. Carlton Hotel.
sentimental value reward AID
l-alun
CAT small, black. white paws. vic OF
Mohiean Hills and Tulip HIS reward.
Oh b-712l
DOC, liver and white. cocker spaniel;
answers TO name Of PADDY. We az
kensington. reward Call OF. g.a444
DOC. collie. male answers 10 name Of
Ladaie' vic Woodbridge. reward no.
PlGSKIN WALLET, mans. lost in taxi
Mon, Dec 10 between End st Sc
ssfe II .ei66s eis A'~D' NV re-
rings - i1 .poWdtr roqm Is. aoor
pm " found. please call NO 1-45BO
ewes or Mr. BROWN IL Lost and
POUND Dept MaJaoErr Hotel Re.
WATCH. GOLD. mans Hamilton Coral
hlie shopping Center, Dec : feVaTd
~ h.113u ewes
WRIST WATCH ladys. Longine vic OF
-uth and nv about 80 pm. Dec
Boa sns-T, star
WRIST WATCH lady's white sold Lon.
kinr u ant Lamont or 18th and
eafd An 2-aJls
WRIST wATCH, LADY Hamilton tao
na'iiy III 3.iit5 ''u'' 0'''''
LOsT YOIR PFTs Cal WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAQUE. NO 1890.
Evening star., 1956-12-11

Jordan elected a Egyptian
Parliament in October and Sulei-
man Nabulsi was named Prime
Minister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Crushed Limestone
Ordered From kinQ

Five hundred tons of crushed
limestone were purchased from
the Lawrence King quarry at d
price of $3.50 per ton when
regular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners was held
Monday.
Only commissioners Franz
McNutt and H. G. Williams were
at the meeting since Ernest
Secrest was called away by the
death of a relative.
The limestone will be number
46 size and the purchase price
is that at the quarry.
They also agreed to appropri-
ate $4,000 for hire of a personal
secretary and helper in the
Bangs Disease testing program
for this county. It will not be
transferable for any other pur-
pose.
Luther Sponcil's admjttance to
Rocky Glen Sanatorium for an
operation was also authorized.