davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Cover Story
Turning Point No. 2

BY BERNIE HARRISON
Julius La Rosa would like nothing better
than to be man about Manhattan.
Were very anxious to settle down in New
York" Julie told TeleVue the other day, but 1t
all depends on what happens the next few
months or So"
He added that he was having trouble hold
ing the phone with his fingers crossed.
What's happened to Julie, besides his pretty
bride, in the past year?
A Good Job
When he was here at the Casino Royal
from whence cometh our stunning color cover
by Paul Schmick), jules summer stint for
Perry Como had just been set up. Now that's
over, it looks as if this is the turning point OF
his career.
THAT would be Turning Point No. 2, OF
course, No. l having been turned rather
suddenly one morning on CBSTV show
1t was a good job Julie did, considering the
lightweight character of the summer booking.
Following in Como'S relaxed footsteps isn't as
simple as it sounds.
People Noticed
"Im really grateful for the experience had
before TV camera without it, would have
been lost"
He's grown accustomed to TVS pace, you
might say.
What's happened as result of the four
summer shows?
ut made some important people sit up and
take notice." jules Office reports. There have
been number of overtureS already and if such
difficult things as the right time, etc, can be
worked out, he'll get his wish"
Ready and Waiting
Considering the jampacked network Sched-
ules this fall, that doesn't seem likely for
while. But Julie along with some other gifted
nerformerS could be counted among the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

IN THE FAMILY-Julius La Rosa,
who borrowed Perry Comos Saturday
night hour for four summer shows,
went to the same source for his recent
bride, Rory. Before she became Mrs.
La Rosa, she was Perry Como'S secre-
taTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Week Of October 7-october 10. 1856.
CONTENTS

The Week for Children ~
This Weeks Color Shows - %
The Week in Public Affoirs---. y
Baltimore Programs --- 80
Index Of Shows and Ston- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TesphOs-stshns 81
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Mrs. Cecilia Allen

Mrs. Cecilia Julia Allen, AZ
years, passed away Wednesday
evening February 22nd at her
home 3244 North 26th Place after
an extended illness. Mrs. Allen
had been a resident of Omaha
twenty years and was a faithful
member of the Morning Star Bap-
fist Church where she served on
the Usher Board until her health
failed. Mrs. Allen is survived by
four sons, Mr.. Harold Lee Allen.
Omaha, Mr.. Donald E. Allen, De
troit, Mich, A 2/c Charles E. AL
len, Japan, Robert w. Allen, Oma-
ha, daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sell
leaze, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
brother, Mr.. Roy Fields, of Oma-
ha, six grand children and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon February
18th from the Morning Star
Baptist Church with the Rev. z.
w. Williams officiating, assisted
by Rev. ]. c. Wade, Rev. Colon
bus McMorris, Pastor r. F. Jenk-
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Is Bill Russell


Because big Bill Russell, San
Francisco University's 6-foot, 9
inch basketball phenom can leap
high enough to stuff his ball down
through the basket, and because
he seems to have a grace that
most really tall athletes lack, it
might well be that he's unstop-
pable, according to the current is
sue of Sport magazine, which
features a story on him titled,
They Make Rules To Stop Rus.
SELL"
The big guys offensive and de-
fensive skills (his monstrous lea
ping means he a shortstop shots
enroute to the basket are the
talk Of the basketball world,
have provoked the games ex-
perts to rare superlatives.
George Mikan, for example,
who practically made the pros
go, says in Sport, Lets face it,
he's the best ever. He's so good,
he scares you"
Sport is at newsstands now.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Frances Hall

Lydia Frances Hall, age 27
years, of 2507 Franklin Street,
expired suddenly Monday after
noon February, 20, 1856 at her
home.
She was a lifelong resident of
Omaha.
She is survived by her son,
Larry; mother, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Curry; father, Vearl Hall, brother,
Vearl Hall, Jr.; 2 sisters, Edith
Neal and Mrs. Betty Scott, all of
Omaha; 8 aunts, Mrs. Lola Mae
Swillie of Omaha, Mrs. Carrie
Shields Of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs.
Elsie Shields of Detroit, Mich; 5
uncles, Ernest Shields of Casper,
Wyo., Harold Shields of Detroit,
Mich, Jessie and Noah Shields of
Omaha, frankie Hall of Omaha;
great-uncle, Noah McCulley of
Red O,ak k, owa; stepmother,
Marguerite Hall; s~tep-father, Sam
McCurry both of Omaha, and a
host of cousins and other rela-
tives. fE
Funeral services were held
Thursday February %, 1856 at
200 pm, from the Myers Broth
ers Funeral Chapel with Rev. w.
E. Fort officiating assisted by
Rev w. A. Fowler. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Pail bearers Messrs. Louie
Grant, Herschel Miller, Willie
Jones, Aaron Brown, Marshall
Aldridge and Hince MCGOWAN.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

more and more craftsmen are
fashioning their Christmas fig
ures of this material. Available
at most lumber yards, it should
be obtained in either 3i16" or
"" thickness.
This splinter-free material
takes a beautiful finish oi
paint or enamel, or ready
painted paper cutouts may be
applied with waterproof glue.
A selection of gay patterns,
including the one shown, may
be obtained free by writing the
Home Service Bureau, Suite
2037, Ill West Washington ST.,
Chicago 2, ILL.,, and requesting
the folder Of Christmas plans,
Directions for using them are
included.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Rev. Vim. Ferguson

Rev. William c. Ferguson, age
So years, Of 1908 No. 29th Street,
expired Monday evening February
20, 1856 while working in a man
hole at 28th and Seward Street.
He was an Omaha resident for
about rs years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Matte Ferguson of Omaha; 8 sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Nc
Neal, Ark, Mrs. Eva Lee of
Waldo, Ark, and Mrs. Jennie
Simpson of Stevens, Ark; broth
err, Joe Ferguson Of McNeal, Ark
Funeral services we're held
Monday February 27, 1856 at
200 pm. from the st. John Bap-
fist Church, 18th and Pierce ST.,
with Rev. E. D. Johnson officia-
ting assisted by Reverends B. R.
Braggs, j. C. Crowder, J. H. Rey-
nolds, Columbus McMorris, Char
les Favors, and other ministers.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Pail bearers MessrS. A. Mack,
H. Bell, o. Nelson. Deacon VIM.
Mayfield, Deacon Watkins and
Deacon Colbert.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Henry c. Smith

Mr.. Henry C. Smith, rs years,
1920 North 25th Street, passed a.
way Friday afternoon February
18th. Mr.. Smith had been a resi-
dent of Omaha forty years. He
was a faithful employee Of the
Milwaukee Railroad and the local
Post Office having retired in 1887
after thirty five years of ser
vice. He was a member and for
mer treasurer of Clair Chapel
Church. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nina Smith, step daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Collier, of Omaha,
brother, Mr.. Edward T. Smith,
Troy, Missouri, two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Byrd, Lansing, Michigan,
Mrs. Ida Lewis, st. Louis, Mo-,
four nieces, Mrs. Clara Irvine,
Omaha, Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. Gearldine Carmi-
excl, Detroit, Mich, nephew, Mr.
Eugene M. Irvine, Omaha and a
host of other relatives. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon from Clair Methodist
Church with the Rev. E. T. Street
er officiating. Pail bearers, Mr..
0. B. Prestidge, Wallace Wright,
John Smith, j. T. Jenkins, Lonnie
Feastic, F. Cloud, John Bradley.
Interment was in the family plot
at Mt. Hope Cemetery with ar
~rangements by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

High scorer Losers, Augustus
Lee, 8 points
Club News
The newly organized sewing
club for girls in the 4th and 5th
grades is going owe big with the
Kellom girls. A large group is
attending each session and many
have almost completed several
doll dresses. This club meets on
Friday afternoons from 3:45 to
4:45 and any Bird, 4th, or 5th
grade girl is eligible to join by
simply coming to the next session
and registering with the instruc-
tor, Mrs. Pat Hopson.
Tap dance classes under the
guidance of professional dance
teacher, Judy Samuelson and Pat
Hopson are getting ready for
their spring recital. A new date
Of March 9th has been set for
this recital.
Many activities from the adults
are being offered in the spring
program. In most cases it does
not cost anything to attend these
sessions. Materials may be pur-
chased at a very low price. The
following classes r now avail
able:
Ceramics, Tuesday Nights ITO
Jewelry Class, Wednesday
Night 10000
Leather Class, Friday Night
$40
Fly Tying Class, Friday Night
7-8
Senior Citizen Club, Thursday
Night 5000
Women Volleyball, Thursday
Night 9-10
Table Tennis, nightly except
Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday,
ITO
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

FOR RENT: We have what you
want. Why not come and in
get it? Listen to this: 5
Broom furnished apartments; 2
Broom unfinished apartments;
8 Broom unfinished apart
ments; 2 4-room unfinished a
partments; / 4room house for
sale for $3275 and $4,000
down, and $4,000 per month. A
new $4,000 gas furnace just
installed. / Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment. All utilities paid
by owners. Call Ha. $500, The
Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
RELIABLE PERSON

Man or woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Gig
arctic Vending Machine. 6 to
10 hours weekly nets UP to
approx. $1,000 90 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person
to expand When fully es-
tabIished, party selected should
earn SIS, 10000 yearly. $1,195.00
cash Investment required Full
IL secured. For local inter
view give full particulars.
Write p. o. Box 7047, Mime
apolis IL, MINI. : 3.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

ms. Pail bearers, Mr.. E. Jackson,
L. Stallworth, J. J. Wightman,
Donald w. Johnson, FELTON, Wight
man, G. C. Collins. Burial was at
Graceland Park Cemetery with
arrangements by Thomas Mortu-
airy.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

Got a light? No, not for a cigar
cite. for your car. these short
winter days and long, cold nights
mean longer hours of driving in
darkness. And that means you
need your light on. i earlier in
the evening and later in the morn
ing. Not only for your safety, says
the Omaha Safety Council. but
also for the safety of others who
might not e your car. You are
your brothers keeper. especially
in traffic.
a mans chief liability is his
ability to make excuses.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

FOR RENT: 1 beautifully dec
GRATED Broom apartment and
one Groom unfinished apart
ment in the Malburn apart
ments at 2lst and Burdette ST.
Call At. AHA. If it is in the
Pm. call CT. 1411.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Grand Canyon

The Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO Il PIT miles long. four to 10
miles wide at brim. and 1000 to
$500 feet deep.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Nicaragua

The production Of gold IN Me
aragua has taken first rank In the
country. taking precedence over cot
-.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
|Z3Am&&ml
t@411IS
| For the Home
Christmas Figures

At CHRISTMAS time each
year, thousands of families
like to dress up their home ex-
teriors and interiors with yule-
tide figures, like the Santa
Claus and reindeer shown in
the illustration.
Because Masonite Tempered
Presdwood is weather-resistant
and can be used year after year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
League Leaders Dominate
VAL All Star Selections .

In both the YAL's Tuesday and
Wednesday night leagues, league
leading teams dominated the All
Star selections for the Annual All
Star Games which will be held
Thursday night. In the Tuesday
night league for boys 14-15 the
league leading Main Christ Child
team placed four players, and in
the Wednesday night Junior High
league, the leading Browns placed
five players. The 1855 All
Star Selection:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
BEAUTICIANS!

us Real Smart to be Listed in Our 1857 DIR
Your Name Will be Seen in LOO
CITIES Across the Nation by Over a Million
People. THINK, Write for Details Today.
NEGRO NATIONAL BEAUTYLOGITE p n
BOX 3, TIMES SQUARE STATION. NEW
YORK sc, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Toothbrush Mirror

Toothbrush Mirror
On sale 10 q toothbrush with q
dental mirror built into its handle,
% you can look 1t your teeth a.
your dentist does.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
Star Games Thursday Night

All Star Games thursday NIgnr
Thursday night, March 9th will
be the big night of the year for
Kellom basketballers as the cream
of the crop will vie in the much
coveted All Star Games.
The All Star Games, an annual
feature of the Center's basketball
program is sponsored by the Kel-
lom Adult Council who are plan
ming an elaborate program for
the public's entertainment. This
program will start at 5:45 and
will include:
Jr. High VAL All Star Games
5:45 pm.
intermediate VAL All Star
Games 6:45 pm.
Kellom Carnival of Activities
800 pm.
Senior Boys All Star Games
8:45 pm.
The price of admission will be
10 cents for children IL and under
and IS cents for all others. The
is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

III doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without surgeryl
6 medically-proved ingredients e
lieve pain, itching Instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfort! Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless PaZo9 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

FOR RENT: / 4-room house. Call
At. 3747. Between 2 bus lines.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4-roo'n
furnished or 3 large roo II
apartment. We both work.
We have two children, one 4
and one 5 years old. l work
nights. We have our children
under very good control. My
niece takes care Of the two
children. Please call At. 1868.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for a place to stay;
and for people who want to rent an
opurtment. Call HA $500.

Announcement
The Waller Radio Re-
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
oath st. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. 1.
block north from Lake
st. on the north side
of North 10th St.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

High Scorer Winners, Don Loe-
meyer, Is points
Sacred Heart No. 5
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

FOR RENT: One 3 room furnished
or unfinished apartment at
252O Lake st. Call PL 3165.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

FOR RENT: 8 K~itchenette Apart
ments. Nice Location with
Utilities paid. Call HA. O8OO.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-02

Sport is at newsstands now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Belona

The every member canvass sup
per meeting Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal church was held Sunday in the
Wai Memorial building The Rev.
Charles A. Norfleet. Of Appomattox.
was the guest speaker
Dr. N L. Dennis. of Richmond.
preached at Providence church Sun
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Nixon. Of
Orange. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs H H Dobbins. Of Powhatan.
last week.
Mrs Hugh Thompson and " 0
sons. OF Manhatten, Kan. are guests
of the Rev and Mrs Wilson NJ.
Stitt at the rectory She is Mrs.
Stitt's sister
Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Baugh at Birdland Farm were
Mrs H H Dobbins and the Rev.
Wilson M Stitt of Powhatan.
Miss Elsa Weitzel and stew e
Messenger We're dinner guests of
Nh. and Mrs L G Bowles. and
daughter Joan. Saturday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
New England Views
Continued from page 81

their entire way Of living
Pe,f&Ds We can forsee the day
when by mutual agreement the two
races witt separate cultures and
e1aal opportunities can live har-
mon a.s)v with eo'al DIGNITY uoon a
middle ground that recognizes hu-
men ecu9litv under our Democratic
svs7am which does not force a man
10 break bread with another other
than that Of his own choosing re
oavdless Of whether the man is red,
white black or blue
Political Role
Ultimately l would Ike to see
Negroes taking an active part in
town. county and state government
inst as they now do in our federal
government Then you would have
segregation with representation
inst as our forefathers fought for in
their rights to be represented in
aovernme M
End with MlsSiSslppl'S sur Q ! Il 9
progress in education as well as
economy better times for both
whites end black are sure to come.
It win take time patience and
Goodwill on four sides Southern
ana Northern Negroes Southern
and Northern whites
The Noorn must h taught 10 ac-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
John Willie Poe, %
OF Dillwyn Dies OF
Road Crash Injuries

A funeral service for John Will
lle Poe, %, Of DillWyn. a state
highway employee who died Sun
day. Oct %. in a Richmond hos
pital as result OF injuries re-
celved in an automobile accident.
was held Wednesday afternoon
at Cedar Baptist Church. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery
The highway accident occurred
October l9 in Cumberland coun-
~.
a native Of Buckingham coun-
ty. ne was the son Of MI. and Mrs.
John Robert Poe. of Dillwyn.
Besides his parents. he is sur
rived by brother. Francis Er.n-
est Poe, and a sister, Gladys Irene
Poe, both Of Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Worthwhile Club
To Cane Chairs

Gaming stools and chairs VIII be
the project at the PoWhatan Worth
while club meeting November 7 at
8 P m IN the War Memorial build
# " Henry. county farm dem
onStsation agent will assist the
club members with their projects
During the clubs business SEES
si>Es. the nominating committee
VII make its report.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Ho,o Homemaking Helps


county to want the nutrition com
mittee to help them. =
Other community groups. too.
seek the help of a qualified person.
When suppers are being planned
by the American Legion auxiliary
ior example, they often call on
Mrs Moses She has also served
the Garden club as its president for
the past two years With three
young daughters. Mrs. Moses is
also naturally interested in P-TA
work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

in the schools and hope to reach
The parents through the children
The plan also calls for a basic-7
food chart in every home, and a
large basic-7 food poster in every
grocery store 10 the county
4 workshop in which school cafe
terra managers and personnel will
receive inst; uct.on on cafeteria
menus and preparation Of food is
planned for early fall
The main idea said MIS-.
Moses. is to Get the people Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Editors note: This is the
fifth in series OF articles by
Mrs. Audrey S. Robinson, char
man OF the Farmyille district
Of the Virginia Home Eco
Monies association. The series
of articles show how home eco
Monies training helps in home
making. Today's article deals
with Mrs. Charles 7. Moses,
Jr. Of Appomattox.
W. found Mrs Charles 7 Moses.
Jr.. busy IN community activities
as she often is This particular oc-
casion was the planning of a lawn
party for the Methodist c h ur h
which she attends Beginning as her
circles project 1t had become a
church project for the building fund
Mrs Moses has an active home
life. too. with three attractive
daughters Joan Janet and Linda
10, ages II, 7, and
Mrs Moses can think Of many
ways IN which her home econom-
les training has aided III her busy
life She finds il difficult to put it
in black and white" and says when
she thinks about the benefits Of her
homemakine training she hardly
knows where it stops and starts. 7
Mrs Moses feels that training for
a homemaker shouldn't be over
looked
ITS lust as important as train
ing for any other profession. she
said We need to get away from the
idea that onelv professionals need to
be prepared for then life work "
she suggested
Mrs Moses is glad that She SD
lected home economies. and feels
that she would ike to have had
even more instruction IN home
PLANNING and decoration She agreed
that her art courses did help in the
interior decoration 81 TIE new NJ oses
home At Madison College Wher~
she grad1ate6 VI S Noses had ~
little Of everyrhiae IN the hom
mating field L was definitely n
a course in cooking ana seWing
alone she add
III COLLEGE She learned basic the
cries and when she put her tram
my into actual use She realized
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Historic POwhatan
Home Changes

Mrs Glen P. Reynolds, wife Of
Lewis Reynolds, one Of the owners
Of REYNOLDS Metal Company has
recently purchased the home of
Robert Dolphin and 292 acres of
land
The place is known as Center
Hill and is one Of the oldest homes
in Powhafan county II is located
on Route I'll, near Fine Greek Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Wilkinson. of Amelia
MI. and Mrs G. L. Hagen. and
family, of Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. R j Willis and Mr.. and
MIS-. W l. Stokes Saturday
Mrs. D H Mcclure left to spend
a week with relatives in Beckley
w Va.
Nh. and Mrs F. w Boatwright.
OF Bon Air, visited her parents. Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

and Mrs w / Stokes, Sunday They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
STOKES. Ct Ballsville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
SWANEE TOILET TISSUE
isi:' 81: z ,sr. 1qs

Greenwood fe.oz Mq
Sour Red cobbose can
cIarl's a. Ym~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY RoUsoN
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

One of the most frequently
misused and mispronounced
words in English is EPITOME
This is a Greek word that means
literally "a surface incision." In
modern English usage, epitome
has two somewhat similar mean
ings: Cd an abridgement, or
summary, especially of a literary
work; (2) a part or sample which
is typical of the whole.
Note that epitome does not
mean "acme; highest point of
perfection" as, HE il the epit-
ONE of honesty; that is the epit-
ONE of poor speaking"
We may speak of the small
digest" type magazines, which
print condensed versions of arti-
Giles from other publications as
epitomes. We may say also that
popular contempt for cheating is
an epitome of the American
spirit of fair play.
Epitome will be a useful addi-
ton to your vocabulary; but
make sure that the two meanings
given are clearly understood be-
fore you use the word in serious
speech or writing.
Be sure also, to give the word
four syllables. thus: ee-PIT-uh-
me.
MARIJUANA (also spelle d
marihuana) is often heard as
MARY Wanna" It is an Ameri-
can-Spanish word of uncertain
origin. In Latin America, one
sees several spellings: mar
eguana, marihuana, marixuana,
marijuana." However, it now
seems fairly certain that in the
United States the spelling mar
tijuana" widely prevails.
In pronunciation the word is
Strongly favored by the Spanish,
which is: MAH-ree-HWAH-nah.
In best American usage the first
three syllables are like the Span
ish; in the fourth the "a" is OBJ
secured: MAH-ree- HWAH-nuh.
Distributed by The McNauTht
II Qvndfcof "a Inc 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The governor of New York
was awarded an honorary LID
degree by Columbia University
81 years ago today, about two
years before he became Presi.
dent. Who?
2-The convention had con.
cluded lit is not best to swaI
horses while crossing the river,
said the President, shortly after
hearing Of his nomination for 9
second term. 80 years ago today
Which President said this?
3-"To Lafayette from a fellow
servant of liberty" were the
words on a wreath which the
President placed on a grave in
Paris, France, 81 years ago today
Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)