davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Joy cormody. drama editor Of The Stor,
is on vacation. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
The PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Jane Greer Comes Back
To Rouqh Movie Life
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Sometimes girl can't win and have seemed Of those
when she returned to
this picture Miss Greers last made in 1853 1t will
surprise If she takes another three years off,
Washngtons Miss Greer talented well decorative
you think any producer would welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

RUN FOR THE SUM- a United Art
lists release. produced BY Harry Tatelman,
directed BY Raw Boulting, screenplay by
Boulting and Dudley Nichols, based on
THE Most Dangerous Game" by Richard
Connel, in SuperScope and Eastman
color. AZ Keith.s. Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

you ought to see what befalls
her in run for the Sun" the
new screen attraction at Keith's
Theater.
She is roughed up more than
somewhat in a crash landing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
FRIDAY

poke rhythnns and European cui-
turoi- group dances ond bolIods
9-UndeFeurrent. Drama.
1880
7-Top Plays for 1856.
Mimi" Rito oom. Paul Hen
reid.
o-Person to Person.
Bob Considine. Bette Doyis.
lo:45
Aired Borber's Corner.
5-Tenth Inning. Bill Gold.
100
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News. Weather.
Wouen. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey, Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. 0oynor
1l:l5
4-WeotheT. Sports. Music.
strinoer Simpson. Les Poul.
5-Feoturam0. Film Shorts.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Egypt by Three"
1853. Three short stories ore
introduced by Joseph Gotten.
Ann StonvilIe. jackie Croven.
Paul Campbell.
ll:20
7-BiIlion Dollar Movie.
THE Golden Gloves Story" 1850.
jones Dunn. Dewey Mortin.
l1:30
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
100
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
September Il

400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
as Minutes. Jack BoiIey m. c.'s.
5-YesteFdoy's Newsreel.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Movie. 1.-THE Ambush"
Bill Williams.
Ais
5-SeeFet Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-AIl Stor Theoter. Dronno.
my Daughters Husbond.". Gene
lockhort
4:45
4-ModeEn Romances. SerioI.
500
4-comedy Time.
ITS Always Jon." janis Poioe.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
Art Lamb and Dee Norman.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
9-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Charles ForreIl.
$500
4-FootIight TheoteF.
Hour. Willy" and Susie"
films. Al Ross m. e.'s.
9-Amos and Andy. Comedy.
The Antique Shop" Alvin Chill
dress. Spencer WiIIioms.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Evening

500
5-HopPity SkiPpity. Kids.
7-Brove Eagle. Adventure.
9-The Cisco Kid. Western.
4-Som and Friends.
Poul Arnold visits with the Mup-
pets.
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
stronger From Sonto Fe."
Johnny Mack Brown.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem Texos Wildcots
Spotlight. News. Weather.
oolIoher Douglas. Cushing
Gas
4-Weother. News. Sports.
strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Studio 81. Drono.
5-Bodge TIA. Crime.
Reruns Of Drognet
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie Trusts Convict" Coil
Dovis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

7:lo
7-RiehoFd RendelI. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Sports Album.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
9-My Friend FIiekG.
Adventure series Of younester
and his horse.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
5-Dusout Chatter. Bill Gold.
+, 500
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-BoseboII.
Washington OF Baltimore.
7-AdVentuTeS OF Jim Bowie.
IAN Adventure With Audubon"
Scotf FORBES.
9-HoIlyw'd Summer TheoteF.
Across the PIozo. The story
Of O newspoperwomon and her
fionce, told against background
of love, distrust and Jealousy in
O small Central American coun-
try. Margaret Hoyes. Gerold
Mohr.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
1.-THE First Quorrel." WiIIiom
Bendix.
7-Crossroods. Dromo.
dig or Die, Brother Hyde"
Hugh Morlowe.
9-OuT Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Principal Conklin tries to pre-
record speech.
900
4-0n Trial. Dromo.
I'VE Who Love Her" The story
OF O young couple who ore try
ING to odopt their 6-yeor-old
niece. Alexis Smith. Kelvin
Mccarthy.
1.-The Mon coIIed X. Drama.
9-CrusodeF. Drama.
THE Adoption Brion Keith.
$50
4-Big Story. Drama.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
THE Sally Ankens Story" DON
old Groy.
9-Ployhouse Of Stars. Drama.
TOP Secret" The story Of O
diplonot's daughter who is kid
mapped by o foreign agency
Lee Bowman Potrieio Hardy.
1000
, 1956-02-23
FOR SALE TWO APPLYING SETS

FOR SALE = IVY RINFL1F TING oEIo
MASCo 60 = 80 WATTS with pickup record attachment
MASCo Portable lilo &C OF Battery with record player
/ Slim Trim Mike
] Shure Mike
Lapel Mike
i Universal Outdoor Speakers
l large Concert Model Console with GE Speaker
Platform for Car top TO carry speakers
Some extra parts, fuses and tubes.
The entire outfit was brought in BY plane and handled
with care since. The owner is mableto make them available
An opportunity for some progressive person in view Of
the approaching election campaign.
The entire outfit will be sold as one unit for cash only
Enquire, AVIS OFFICE Telephone 48
, 1956-02-23
NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
February 18th, New Orleans
February 10Th and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Pla-
ia and St. Thomas : Feb. 81,
accepting freight from the
above ports.
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
, 1956-02-23
OBLIGATION

Owners and Managers Of Eating and Drinking Establish
ments are hereby notified that Food Handlers" are required
to obtain their Health Certificates before March Is, 1856.
Health Certificates for tht Christiansted area will be is
sued at the Charles HarWood Memorial Hospital on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of 9 am. and IL
noon.
The fee for examination is $1O0.
PEDRITO FRANCOIS
Director Environmental Sanitation
Department of Health
Division of Sanitation
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

+, Mayor II. Roe Bartle of Kansas
City will address the second an
nual dinner of the Council of Pres
/ byterian Men of the New Castle
b Presbytery, Oct. /. at D. m. in
! the Dover High School cafeteria.
Son of a Presbyterian minister,
aMr. Bartle is a frequent speaker at
church gatherings, especially mems
organizations.
90 He is a national figure in the
Boy Scout movement and spoke in
Wilmington in 1949 at a meeting of
the Delmarva Council of Scouts be-
fore his election as mayor.
p, Plans for the meeting were an
1nounced last night by James C.
Stewart, northern representative of
; the council. Mr.. Stewart said all
n49 churches in the Presbytery are
; expected to have delegations at the
meeting.
q. AL Humes of Milford was the
first president of the Presbytery
Council and has been arranging
this program. Mr. Sam Kendall of
Dover is chairman of the dinner
arrangements. Reports of Commit
tees will be heard and new officers
will be elected and installed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Annual Carnival
At Health Center

The annual carnival for the chill
dren at the Governor Bacon
Health Center was held on the
parade grounds at the Center re-
Gently. This years program ex-
ceeded that of years in the past
with many additional features.
The carnival was officially op-
ened at 2 o'clock p. m. by Walter
Kabis. The Blue Rock Drum and
Rusle Corp then performed on the
parade grounds. Immediately fol-
lowing this performance, Ralph
Horbee. singing troubadour of the
Eastern Short; Eddie Salevan and
John Morris were introduced and
furnished music throughout the
remainder of the afternoon.
Another added feature was that
of a French Revolutionary clown
portrayed by Mr. Zaleski of Polish
American VFW Post in Whining
ton. Mrs. Gertrude Ludwig of the
w. w. Atterbury Auxiliary acted
the part of fortune teller. Other
booths sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign
Wars were, bobbing for apples,
Hilda R. Cannon. general chair
man for the carnival; peanuts,
Blue Hen Auxiliary of Milford );
lemonade, Fiddlers and Fiddler
cites of Milford; lolly pops and
tootsie rolls, Newman-Lee-Urban
Auxiliary of Clayton; novelties,
Diamond State Auxiliary; lolly
pops and tootsie rolls, Clarence
Vinson Auxiliary of Camden; ;
cracker jacks, Dover Memorial
Auxiliary; paper hats, w. w. At
terbury Auxiliary; variety booth,
J. F. Speer Auxiliary; pretZels, XII
vi Puptent No. l Coolies. World
War Mothers Units Nos. l and 3,
Gold Star Mothers and the New
Castle Coupty American Legion
sponsored booths.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5.51Sk

Mrs. Russell Virden entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day of the past week and under
went throat operation on Tues
day. She is reported to be recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash have
completed extensive repairs to the
iormer home of Mrs. Cora Wright,
which they bought several months
ago, and have now moved into this
nome. The home vacated by them is
said to be rented to a Mr.. Lofiand
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and
his week into their recently COM
pleted new home just north of
own. Mrs. McIlvaine has made
heir former home into two apart,
nents which are rented to Air
3ase personnel.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones were
given reception at the church on
friday evening. Mrs. Ralph Nc
lvaine, as president of the W0-
mans Society of Christian Service.
extended the welcome and made
he presentation of a purse to Rev.
md Mrs. Jones. The program was
charge of Mrs. Hazel Roe and
sollowing the progrEm, refresh
nents were served by the members
If the Woman's Society.
Mrs. Charles r. Davis has re-
surned from two weeks trip to
pittsburgh and ntarby sections of
Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Case of
Dover, were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram.
Mrs. Hazel Roe accompanied by
Mrs Mary Lou Ungrean, of Dover,
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hart were their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hart and 10
Ann, of near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
To Honor Local
Woman Oct. Sth

On Monday evening, October s,
at p. M, in Tower Hill School
at 18th street and Rising Sun
Lane. the Volunteer Bureau We'll
fare Council of Delaware. Inc,
will pay tribute to the principle of
volunteer services by honoring the
volunteers who serve health, well
fare and recreation agencies. This
tribute is IN the men and women
who contribute. their time and tai
entS, to help the community. All
volunteers will be honored, but spe-
cial recognition in the form of a
service certificate will be given
to those volunteers who have
served 100 or more hours between
June 1, 1856 and June 1. 1856, and
also to the groups which have SER
we'd One of the country's out
standing lay leaders in social well
fare, Mrs. Sol Brody, will be the
speaker. In addition, there will be
exhibits of social agency activi-
ties.
Mrs. Hilda Cannon, a member of
Blue Hen VFW Auxiliary, will re-
ceive a Certificate of Community
Service having served as chair
man for the Governor Bacon
Health Center under Mrs. Grace
Tate, immediate past president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Delaware. Mrs. Cannon is
serving as chairman for the Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center for the
second term under the leadership
of Mrs. Eunice Rambo, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Nearly 5000 Students
Attend University
Largest Enrolment In The History
OF The Institution

Almost 5000 students are under
instruction in University of Della
ware undergraduate, graduate and
extension courses this year, DR.
William G. Fletcher, director of ad-
missions and records, announced
today.
On the Delaware campus 1904
students have enrolled in the five
undergraduate schools. The School
of Arts and Science shows the
largest number, 921, aid is fol-
lowed by the School of Engineer
ing, $40; the School of Education,
1872; the School of Home Econom-
les" Isl; and the School of Agri-
culture, 121. Nearly 700 of the un-
dergraduates are enrolled in the
freshman class.
OF the 1,949 students enrolled in
extension programs, 1,725 are tax
ing courses for credit and 224 are
non-credit students. AS in past
years, the majority of the students
are taking courses in the Whining
ton area, but others are found at
Newark, Seaford, Dover, the Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center and the
Aberdeen Proving Ground. Another
sixty-seven students are expected
to. enroll for special extension
classes at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, the Perryville Elemen-
tary School and the Delaware
State Hospital.
Among the STA graduate stu
dents are a considerable number
who are taking evening and Satur-
day classes in addition to the full
time students on the campus.
At present, there are 2,224 full
time undergraduate students on
the University campus.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
A Calendar Of
Farm Felix Events

October 9-Project School, Room
80, Agricultural Hall. Basket
ry," 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. New
Castle County Poultry meeting
$3.50 p. m.
October 12-Project School. Trim
ity Methodist Church, Whining
ton. Lets Hook a Mat"
October 25-L. 7. meeting, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
Make the Most of Your Pres
sure Sauce Pan"
October 30-New Castle County
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment Day, Auditorium, Agricul-
tural Hall, Newark.
October 31-Sussex County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day
Georgetown.
November 12-Annual meeting OF
the Delaware State Farm Bureau
Dover.
December 4-5-6 = Delaware State
Grange Annual Meeting, Harm
ony Grange Hall.
December 6--New Castle County
All Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Highway Dept.
BattIed Big SUSSEX
Storm Last Week
CONTINUED from first page)

During the height of the strug-
gle Mr.. Tunison had forty trucks,
four bulldOZers and three power
shovels working to protect Lewes
Beach. The men worked from about
10:30 p. m. Wednesday night,
through Thursday and Thursday
night and following the high tide
on Friday morning the weary
workers realized they had won
their battle against the elements.
H. A Haber, Chief Engineer of
the Highway Department, in
structed Mr. Tunison to call on all
of the facilities of the Department
in the effort to prevent damage.
Kent County, although battling
some storm waters themselves,
loaded their heavy equipment and
rushed maintenance workers to
the Lewes area The New Castle
County Division had their work
ers alerted and equipment ready to
move into any part of lower Del
aware on a moments notice.
The highway maintenance crews
hauled every possible type of ma
terial they could locate to the
Lewes Beach to throw up sea
wall in front of the cottages.
While they were engaged in the
Lewes battle, the high tide was
causing some damage at Broadkill
Beach but this high tide there was
not reported to the Highway De-
partment until a private contractor
informed the engineers concerning
the damage that had already taken
place.
Mr.. Tunison indicated that had
his Division been appraised of the
difficulty at BroadkilI or Slaugh-
ter Beaches, a similar effort would
have been instituted at those
points.
While the work was in progress
at Lewes other maintenance work
ers were on the highway south of
Dewey Beach which was covered
by water at many places. These
workers with trucks and other
equipment pushed sand along that
roadway at many points and these
efforts resulted in the road being
opened to track soon after the
storm ended.
1t was a strenuous battle and in
volved much effort but it dem
onstrated that the present admin
istration of the Highway Depart
ment in Sussex County can mar
shall their forces to meet an emer-
gency of this type.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Delaware Farm
Labor Letter

Current Activities
Harvesting of crops has slowed
up considerably with the end of the
tomato crop and almost completion
of potato harvest. A heavy fall snap
bean crop is being harvested with
spotty shortage of pickers. This
crop will continue until killing
frost. Fall crops of broccoli, cauli-
flower, cabbage and brussel sprouts
are being gathered with prospects
of good crops which will continue
until freezing weather. These
crops will take all workers re-
naming in the area.
Conference On Migrant Welfare
A conference of representatives
of all agencies in Maryland and
Delaware which are concerned
with the migrant problems was
held in Easton, Maryland, on Sept
28th. The conference, sponsored by
the Migrant Ministry of the Del
Mar-Va Council of Churches, was
exploratory in that the main objec-
tive was to determine problems
which exist and what services are
available through the agencies re-
presented. The November 14th
meeting of the Delaware Social Ser
vice organizations will be held at
the Dover Grange Hall with the
subject, Migrants.
1867 Harvest Labor
We are starting to get our plans
in order for next seasons labor
and are most anxious to develop
plans which will insure our grow
ers and professors of sufficient
good help to take care of all their
needs. We believe that farmers
and food professors can offer us
some valuable suggestions BASED
on their experience over the years.
Our Farm Placement Representa-
tives will visit as many employers
as possible during October to eval-
uate the crews you had this year,
discuss any problems which arose
and talk over any suggestions you
may have. We may have to change
our recruitment pattern, use more
Puerto Rican workers, or adopt
some other plans, Your suggestions
can be verv valuable.
Current Activities
There has been decided drop
in seasonal workers due to compile
tion of the tomato and potato har-
vests. We now have 1895 seasonal
workers in the area. Of these,
2O54 are working in food process
ing and 1741 on farms. 2154 are
local workers; 1417 southern mi
grants and 224 Puerto Ricans.
Last Issue
This will be the last issue of
our Farm Labor Letter for 1856. We
appreciate the many compliments
received and hope to get the 1857
series off to an early start next
spring. In the meantime we hope
many employers will call at our
Dover and Georgetown Offices this
fall and winter to discuss labor
problems
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
28O Amateur Radio
Operators In State

Delaware now has 280 amateur
radio operators and the search for
an unsung hero among them is on,
announced d. Preston Lee, state
civil defense director who recently
was appointed Delaware chairman
for the Edison Radio Amateur
Award for outstanding public SER
vice.
"a recent tabulation shows Del
aware now has approximately 280
of the nations $4,000 licensed
amateur radio stations" Col. Lee
said. Amateur radio tradition is
stepped in public service, and sure
ly among our amateurs is at least
one whose public service warrants
his nomination as candidate for
the 1856 Edison Radio Amateur
Award"
He explained that radio amateurs
are licensed by the federal govern
ment, and form the nucleous of
emergency radio communications
n civil defense and other emer-
gency groups He urged that any
one familiar with significant pub
ic service performed by radio
amateur report the facts to the Edi-
son Radio Amateur Award Commit
tee, General Electric Company
sponsor of the Award-zat Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
The principal award and several
special citations are granted each
year in recognition of sacrifice and
ingenuity displayed by radio anna
teurs in. performing meritorious
public service. Copies of the award
rules and other information may
be obtained either through the state
chairman or directly from the COM
mittee at Schenectady, n. Y. The
deadline for submitting nomina-
tionS is January 8, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
EXCUSE THEMSELVES

DES MONIES = up - A ma
iority of the Des Moines City Coun-
Gil apparently was miffed at the
refusal of two men in the city legal
department to. approve the legal
ity of IL amendments designed to
curtail the appointive powers OF
the city manager.
The council instructed the two
men to draw up resolution for
their own discharge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
DOORSTEP FIND

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Up =
City Detective Ross Sims had the
evidence in a burglary case laid
at his doorStep-literally He was
a break-in in which
three radios, clothing and jewelry
were stolen. AS he was getting
ready to go to work, taxi drove
up to the house and left two pack
ages. They contained the loot in
the robbery.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Local Pupils Due
For Polio Shots

continued from page one)
child will be furnished by the
schools.
Representatives from the Kent
County Health Unit will have the
following schedule for the Milford
Schools:
Milford Elementary S h |,
Lakeview Avenue: Thursday, Oc-
tober 1S-9:O0 a. m. and 100 p. m. !;
Friday, October 19-9:00 a. m.
Benjamin Banneker Sc n |,
North Street: Friday, October 19-
Loo D. m
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
DIGS SELF TICKET

OKLAHOMA CITY = Up - Po-
lice booked Millard Edward Tubbs,
%, for reckless driving-by dig
ging.
officer R T. Standridge said the
unusual citation came after he
cited Mrs. Tubbs for speeding.
The officer said that 10 minutes
later Tubbs came by and spun his
wheels so that gravel flew over a
20 to rs foot area pelting Stand
ridge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
UNOFFICIAL WARNING

LINCOLN, Neb. = up = Busi-
ness was poor for Lincoln police
attempting to nab speeders on Vine
street. Investigation disclosed
why.
The police radar device was To-
Gated at 10th and Vine.
At And and Vine, someone had
posted a sign, "Radar Ahead"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Christ Church Group
Fashion ShOlU Oct. II
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page OneJ
Charles Smith, Mrs. John Burris,
Jr., Mr.. James Carnright, Mr.. Hor-
ace Ridings, Mr. Tom Galloway,
Mr.. Robert Fischer. Masters Frank
Glenn, Gregg Hall, Charles Rob-
inson, Remsen Barnard, Gary Re-
velle, Misses Ann Revelle, sue Dut-
ton, Cathie Marshall, Diane Carn-
right, Cristine Cordray, Sandra
Neinzeheltzer, Dee Dee Isaacs,
Joan Marvel, Harriet Marvil, Bet
ty Scott, Rhea Ireland. Margaret
Ward, and Rhona Lee Postles.
Door prizes and refreshments
will also be on hand for the enjoy
ment of all. This show promises to
be the best of them all, so why not
everyone come out and see it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
DO-IT-YOURSELF TROUBLE

NEW PLYMOUTH, Idaho-(P)-
Gene Killebrew has sworn off "do-
it-yourself" projects after his first
attempt. While connecting his new
air conditioning system, he hooked
into the hot water pipe instead of
the cold and wound up with a
housefu1 of steam.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

The Uniform Vehicle Code. a
plan standardizing traffic laws and
signs throughout the U. s., was
formulated 80 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

II you like wilted lettuce, try
serving the lettuce leaves with q
cooked bacon and vinegar dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Party Given
On Red Cross
18th Birthday

Nearly 800 employees and guests
of the American National Red
Cross burst into lusty Happy
Birthday" chorus yesterday aft
ernoon. as the organization cele-
brated its 18th anniversary.
The 81 Red Cross organizations
throughout the Americas deluged
the national headquarters here,
Seventeenth and D streets ~. " :,
with congratulatory messages.
A huge birthday cake inscribed
with the message. Happy Birth
day, American Red Cross-75
Years." was cut by Mrs. Margaret
Lewis. head of the personnel Of
flee, as Ellsworth Bunker, presi-
dent, and others watched.
The real celebration, though,
will come at the annual conven-
ton of the Red Cross in st. Louis
from June 4 to 6.
Special exhibits were set up
yesterday, including manuscripts,
photographs, documents and
medals connected with it's foun-
der. Miss Clara Barton. who used
to live not too far away, at 1926
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

ATLANTA.-Pound for pound,
cattail roots yield 10 times more
food value than potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Lear Arrives in Moscow:
Hints at Sales to Reds

MOSCOW June 81 9.An American manufacturer of air.
craft products has arrived here with paneoad of equipment
show Soviet and trade The equipment the
things NATO bars from sale to Soviet bloc countries
William Lear flew into Moscow yesterday in his per-
sonal plane the Soviet Union interested in buyng