davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

PLEASANT CITY The
March meeting of the Builders
Methodist Sunday school class
was held Thursday evening ir
the church social room. Follow
ing the singing of three hymns
the president, Mrs. jewell Pat
ton read the scripture and les
son from the Upper Room
Mrs Beulah Long gave the me-
mory verse and Mrs. Bessie Hive
ly led in prayer.
During the business hour plans
were discussed in regards to
other-Daughter banquet. Mrs
Molina Teel, Hazel Watkins and
Beulah Long were in charge OF
following program.
Duet by Mrs. Eileen Williams
and Mrs. Rena Buckley: reading
by Mrs. Esther Buckley and Mrs.
Beulah Long.
A lunch was served in the din
ing room at one long table de-
corated in keeping with st. Pat
rick's Day by the hoSteSses,
Maude Finne gan, Esther Buckley,
Minnie Secrest, Hazel Watkins.
and Mrs. Moreno Hively who sub
stituted for Mrs. Beulah Gander
who was i'll, to the following
members present besides the
above mentioned: Charlotte Sec
rest. Carol Williams, Edna John
son. Inez Oliver, Margaret Beebel
Marie Hannum, Eulalia Mckee,
Pearl Sprout. Helen Miley, Mary
Secrest, Peggy Ellison, Vera
Hops, Erma Williams, Lois
Gress, Ruby Secrest, Fern Will
liams, Thelma Long, Betty Miley.
Sue Taught. Patty Schafer,
Esther Kackley, Dorothy Win
land, Mona Eddy and Frances
Buckley.
Mrs. Bessie Hively and Patty
Schafer were in charge of the
COlllGStS Will cal Aopl oltt dliN
Sue Taught receiving the prizes
The March birthday members
were Eileen Williams, Margaret
Beebe, Maude Finnegan and
lnez Oliver.
Club Meeting
The Mt. Zion Community club
held their regular monthly
meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Clara Cunningham
The hostess was the leader fol
the days project Eat More
Milk, also flowers were made
a cafeteria lunch was enjoyed
at the noon hour.
Those present were Mesdames
Treda Secrcst, Edna Johnson
Ida Bailey, Minnie Secrest, Cor;
Nicholson, Jean Crow and sons
Harriet Riggle, Helen Secrest
Mary Ann Bond and children
Moreno Hively. Florence Larrick
Ruby Secrest, Ava Groves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

liCdfi ioi
President is known only to a few
of his close, longtime friends.
A few professional politicians
around the President put tremen-
dous pressure on him to run again,
but his close friends made no Ell
forts TO influence him one way or
the other. They were, however,
quietly confident that he would
announce for denomination.
That confidence was not based
on any special information about
his recovery from his heart attack,
but upon their knowledge of the
man and his whole life and philos-
ophy. That dated back TO his boy
hood home in Kansas.
Whatever his critics may think,
the President is himself convinced
that he has done good job in the
White House. He believes the coun-
try and the worla-.needs him for
another four years as President of
the United States.
The President is not an egotiSt,
but he is one of the most self-con-
fident men know. He admits to
mistakes of judgment. But he
does not brood over them and he
does rot hesitate TO act to correct
them.
Few men IN pubic life Will fail to
lump at the chance to be President.
NJ. Eisenhower declined to seek
the nomination in 194S, when he
might have had backing of either
party. He said firmly he didn't
believe a military man should be
President.
It took n great deal Of effort TO
r7cranadC him to run iii 1852. once
10 consented, however, he cast out
oil CouDt OF his fitness Tor tnc
cf>icn. A military man, ne mace
world peace his big goal.
Af,cS the severe heart attack last
fall many people were certain he
would not run again. They rea-
eoncti that he had served his coun-
iry in dangerous posts Tor almo5t
% years, and that he was entltted
to settle down on his Pennsylvania
farm and enjoy life.
Those Who took that view aS-
ENnlpQ lll3G HIS GCtiSioii "Ntti' ~
based on what he would like, per-
sonanv. 10 do. Many who have
Known the President for many
years say he was influenced by a
deep sense OF duty rather than by
nPrsonal considerations.
In the early part of last NoVem-
ber I reported my conviction that
Nj. Eisenhower would seek rc-elec-
iion. That was not based on any
information not available to others
hut on my knowledge of the reli.
cious background OF his parents
and home. l was reared in such Z
home.
Probably the President was not
in making up his mind, consciously
aware Of that influence. But
share the conviction OF his close
friends that what happened in tina
farm home near Olathe, Kans
between 1890 and 1900 had mor'
influence over his decision than
what happened in Washington be
| tween 1852 and 1856.
|
Ethel Hazard and Hazel Shu
| tlavyprtb Of Ca1Iynll visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
OBITUARY

He has taken his last long
journey
On that beautiful ship called
Rest:
Away from his earthly
temple
To his home eternally blest'
The Death Angel has again
visited our community and re-
moved from our midst our dear
husband and father, Archie R.
Morrison, son of the late John
and Elizabeth Parks Morrison.
He was born Feb. 81, 1895 in
Bethel township, Monroe county,
Ohio, and departed this earthly
life at Marietta. Memorial hospi-
tai January 81, 1856, aged 60
years, IL months and 10 days.
At an early age he united with
the lions Evangelical and Re-
formed church of near Harrietts-
vile, Ohio, and remained a true
and faithful member unto the
end. On May 2, 1918 he was unit
ed in marriage to Rosena Ullman,
to which union one daughter was
born. The deceased was preceded
in death by his father and moth
er; he is survived by his wife of
the family home; one daughter,
Mrs. Donna Carnahan of Mentor,
Ohio, and three grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Stella Wech-
bacher of Wadsworth, Ohio;
three half-brothers, Brady Kehl
of Whipple, Delbert Kehl of
Youngstown and Benjamin Kehl
of Medina; two half-sisters, Mrs.
Clara Wallace of Akron, and
and Mrs. Ella Parks of Marietta,
Ohio.
Mr.. Morrison was educated in
the public schools of Monroe
and Noble counties, later grad
uating from Ohio University
with a Bachelor of Arts degree
and from Ohio State University
with Master of Arts degree. He
spent more than quarter of a
century as the teacher in the
public schools of Ohio. This time
so well spent in moulding and
shaping the lives and careers OF
, the youth with whom he came
in contact. Today great numbers
of these former pupils pay tri-
| butte to his wise counsel and
| good judgment. His later years
were somewhat darkened by i'll
health, yet he bore his afflictions
of this transitory world patient
ly, placing his trust in Him, the
| only sure refuge in time of Sor-
| row.
Mr.. Morrison was a devoted
| husband and father, good
| neighbor and friend to all with
| whom he came in contact.
Farewell dear husband, father,
teacher, brother, friend:
Sleep on dear father, take
they rest;
God called you home, He
| thought it best.
When we too shall cross the
river
And upon earth no longer
roam,
May we meet and live
together
! Safe, at last, in that bright
home.
!
Card of Thanks
The family takes this means o
extending their thanks to an.
and all who in any way so kindl,
; assisted during the illness AM
passing of their dear husban,
and father.
38pd. The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
BANQUET PLANNED

The annual athletic banquet
for the Sarahsville Red Devils
will be held at the Sarahsville
gymnasium, Saturday evening,
April 7. This annual event is
sponsored by the Sarahsville
Booster club, A. Paul Jonard.
president. The dinner will be
served at $50 p. M, after which
program will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
March showed small increase
for this particular period over
that for the same time in 1855.
The week prior to that it had
taken a sharp drop. Receipts for
this particular week were
$2,3l2.52 compared to $2,24l.l0
for the same week in 1855. Total
collected to date in this county
amounts to $92, ,2OO.49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Carlos Shafer was re-
turned to her home near Ava
Saturday afternoon from the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she had been undergoing
observation and treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Mrs. Herschel Davis, who was
patient in the Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta, Pas been removed
to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
TT: W { z <
In Washington

Glide. Davidson

The inside story
Of W h y President
Eisenhower decided
to seek re-nomlna-
ton as she Repub-
lina,, candidate for
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
WESLEYAN YOUTH RALLY
Will Be Held at Smyrna Church
Friday, December I4th


The wesleyan Youth monthly
district youth rally will be held
at the Smyrna Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church, Friday, Dec. IA, at
7:45 pm. The Rev. Edwin B.
Wallace, well known radio evan
gelist, singer, pastor, and artist,
will be the highlight speaker for
youth at that service. He will be
drawing, singing, and speaking.
The district youth rallies of the
Wesleyan Youth are held monthly
at different Wesleyan Methodist
Churches in the conference. The
Wesleyan Youth is the youth or
ganization of the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church of America. Plan
ming to attend the rally are youth
from Wesleyan churches of Della
ware, and nearby cities in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and Mary
land. Besides the program pre-
sented by Rev. Wallace, there will
also be an attendance contest,
congregational singing of chorus
es and hymns, and testimonies
from youth. The Wesleyan Youth
accepted the invitation to come to
Smyrna for the next rally from
the Smyrna pastor, the Rev.
Stanley Taber, at the last rally,
held at Newark, Nov. 9th. The
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
KentOn

Teachers of Kenton school sub
nit their honor roll for month:
Grade 8 and A, Mrs. Ernest
Smith, teacher Jerry Conley
Ralph Mccall, John Pinder
Franklin Smith, Jerry Smolik
Bobby Stauffer, Billy Warner
Helen Coffman, Linda Walls, Lois
Slower, Rella Shockley, Doris
Mccall, Arlene Mccall, Pauline
Masten, Louise Masten, Phillis
Johnson, Peggy Hughes, Darlene
Gardner, Barbara Byler, Nancy
Alexander, Laura Alexander.
Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Wilma
Sherer, teacher = Roman Byler
Bruce Graham, Ray Moore, Wal
ter McGinnis, Patrick Conley
Wesley Conley, Larry Slower,
Bonnie Smith, Patsy Stewart
Darlene Scotton, Margie Ford
Sandra Everett, Barbara Cloughi
Darlene Masten, Ethel Mccall
Diana Leager.
Best drawing on Fire Proven
ton, Bird and 4th grades. Ralph
Mccall; 5th and 9Th grades, OAR
lene Masten. Best story on Fire
Prevention, Ethel Mccall.
Kenton Methodist Church news
the Rev. c. III. Atkins of Viola
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

will be the speaker on Sunday,
Dec. 16 at IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am. Mrs. e. Pratt,
superintendent; choir rehearsal
Wednesday evening, 7:3o, Mrs. C.
Clark, pianist.
The Young Adult Glass will
sponsor the annual community
Christmas party on Friday even
ing, Dec. 81 in the school. Mrs.
E. Pratt and Mrs. e. Smith are
in charge of arrangements.
The Grange will hold a Christ
mas party in the school on Tues
day evening, Dec. 18. The COM
mittee includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Shockley.
Mrs. c. Louhoff is spending
some time at the parsonage. Mrs.
Harry Seemans of Odessa was a
guest with her over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Clough, Mrs. Ken
nard Wooleyhan and Mrs. May
Davis spent Thursday in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

member of the EOR division.
The four vacancies were filled
as follows:
w. F. Suhr. Brook Valley Road,
Greenville, appointed chief OF
New Castle County District No
2, succeeding H. B. Boyles, who
resigned when he moved from the
district.
A. w. Buchanan, 16 Harvard
Road, the Cedars, who replaces
Mr.. Suhr as assistant chief for
District No. 2. Mr.. Suhr and Mr..
Buchanan are also with the Her
cules Powder Company.
C. D. Marvel, 635 Lakeview
Place, Dover, named district chief
for Kent County to succeed c. c.
Brown, who resigned due to the
pressure of private business. Mr..
Marvel is employed by the inter-
national Latex Corporation, Dow
er.
w. E. Timm, 410 Lighthouse
Road, Wilmington, named assist
ant district chief for Wilmington
succeeding the late L. F. Rogers.
Mr.. Timm is employed by Heath
erington, Inc, Wilmington.
In an emergency, the chief mis-
sion of the EOR division would
be to follow up reports of "dud"
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
2 NEW POSTS IN
CIVIL DEFENSE
Appointments to State Civil
Defense Explosive Ord
nance Reconnaissance
NEW POSTS LISTED

Five appointments, two to new
ly created posts and four to staff
vacancies in the state Civil De-
fense explosive ordnance recon-
naissance division, were announc-
ed recently by DIR. William H.
Lockwood, division chief.
In the new posts are: T. f.
Rafferty,, 401 First Avenue, Lyn-
dalia, appointed the divisions as
sistant headquarters deputy; and
d. L. Kouba, 100 Ahlers Boule-
ward, Newport, named assistant
field deputy.
Mr.. Rafferty,, employed by the
DUPONT Company, is a new men,
ber of the Explosive Ordnance
Reconnaissance Division and Mr..
Kouba, employed by the Hercules
Powder Company, is a veteran
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

district leader and vice president
of the conference youth organiza-
ton, the Rev. Norman L. Handy,
will have charge of the service.
Jack Eastlack, of Carney's Point,
N. j., president of the Wesleyan
Youth, will lead the singing of
choruses.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

nominations may be made provid-
ing the name is accompanied by
the signature of ten landowners
Of the district and is sent or
brought to the New Castle Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District at
Courtney and Academy Streets,
Newark, not later than December
Is. The candidate must reside in
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

the area north Of Townsend suds
south of the Delaware and Ches-
apeake Canal.
The members of the board are
Marvin Klair, Marshallton; Lewis
Phipps, Centerville; C. e. King
meyer, Levy Court member; and
]. C. Rhoades, Middletown. the
retiring member of the board
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
New Castle County Soil Conser-
walton District Election

The annual election of the New
Castle County Soil Conservation
District has been set for Thurs
day, December 20, between
Am. and noon, the District Board
of Supervisors has announced.
If there is a contest, polling
places will be set up at Newark
and Middletown. Otherwise, no
actual election is necessary.
One Board member will be
elected. The County Board of Soil
Conservation Supervisors have
nominated S. Rodman Smith, Jr.,
Odessa, as a candidate. Other
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

bombs or other unexploded ord
nance and take necessary precau-
tions until they can be removed
by Army specialists.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

Heidi Brandt, Colorado artist
ssigned the 1856 Christmas Seali
.ow being sold throughout the
United States to raise funds tC
light tuberculosis. A native o.
Montana. she began her career IL
Seattle, Wash, and is now study
ng in Europe on a Fulbrighi
scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
3 Cypriots Hunted,
Queen Is Guarded

LONDON. May % (P.-Three
Cypriot gunner were reported
hunted today by police who have
thrown a close guard around
Queen Elizabeth II, her husband.
the Duke of Edinburgh, and
other members of the royal
family.
The News Chronicle said the
three are known to have left
Cyprus with faxed passports,
presumably for England. They
have not been intercepted any,
where and they could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

reached this country by now, the
newspaper said.
Neither Buckingham Palace
nor Scotland Yard would COM
ment on the report. The gum
men repeatedly are members of
EOKA, the Greek Cypriot under
ground organization fighting
British rule of Cyprus.
The trooping of the color cere-
mony next Thursday, at which
the Queen will ride a horse for
an hour in the midst of a large
crowd, is worrying police.
Scotland Yard never discusses
security arrangements, but it is
known that for the color troop
ing parade many extra police
have been summoned from out
lying districts and that al. avail
able central London del ectives
will be mingling with the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Gas WuIkout
Near; Talk Set

Federal Mediator Gilbert S
IMcCutcheon has called a meet
ing Thursday between negoti-
ators of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and Local So, Interna-
|tional Chemical Workers, which
has taken an affirmative strike
vote.
Members of the union, made
up of 1850 plant and main
tenance workers, have planned a
meeting for Thursday night to
act on any settlement offered
their negotiators. The current
contract expires Thursday.
Negotiations are limited to
wages. The union membership
has instructed negotiatorS to ac-
cept nothing less than a Z per
cent across the board increase.
The company has offered 3 per
cent.
Management officials said ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
z Negroes Seized
AS Bus Rioters

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May "a
(R.-Two Negro women refused
to move to the rear of a city bus
Saturday and were arrested on
charges of placing themselves in
a position to cause a riot.
Policeman Fred Lehman said
Wilhelmina Jakes, 26, and Car
RE F. Patterson, 20, sat down
in a front seat next to a white
woman and ignored a request
by bus driver Max Coggins that
they move to the back.
Mr.. Coggins said there were
several other passengers on the
bus and he feared trouble would
result. He stopped the bus and
called police.
The women were released on
$25 bond and a hearing was set
in City Police Court for June /.
Tallahassee has a city ordi-
nance based on a State law au-
thorizing the regulating of seat
ing on intrastate buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Assured Stevenson Quits
Florida for West Coast

while political allies smear Sem
ator Kefauver; has been
strangely silent" about monop-
oily and big business.
Calls Caldwell "ViOlent"
And. by way of variation,
Senator Kefauver said, the Ste
venson campaign is showing
what he said one voter told him
was "a dual personality"
He said that in Florida for
mer Gov. Willard Caldwell is
campaigning for Mr.. Stevenson
and calling me names when
Mrs. Roosevelt is campaigning
for him in California.
Mr.. Caldwell, the Senator
said. is a violent segregationist,"
but Mrs. Roosevelt is taking
the other position in California.
To a question whether he in
tended to bring up these same
issues in California" Senator
Kefauver replied:
Generally. I assume So"
Skies Makes Statement
The Senator's repetitive ham,
mering on issues prompted a
statement from Mr.. Skies through
Mr., Stevenson's State campaign
headquarters at Gainesville:
Senator Kefauver's bitter per-
Sonal attack upon Gov. Stevenson
and his Florida supporters is a
measure of his desperation. I
am convinced that the people of
Florida will not be fooled by these
tactics.
There is only one issue in this
primary contest: Which man is
best qualified to be President of
the United States? Gov. Steven
sons honest conduct of his Flor
ida campaign and his exemplary
record in public life leaves no
doubt that he is the man"
Mr.. Stevenson, personally,
chose 10 ignore Senator Ke-
fauver's latest labs.
Some of his lieutenants have
been growing bit uneasy.
though wondering whether
people will begin to accept what
Senator Kefauver says if the
Senator says it often enough.
And. if Senator Kefauver's tactics
are taking effect. they can see a
possibility of Mr.. Stevenson
coming out on the losing end
in tomorrow's balloting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Gen. WyIie Reports
$4,000 Gem Theft

MILAN. Italy. May % (P.-
Retired United States Air Force
Brig. Gen. Milton Wylie, 40. Of
Washington. D. c.. reported to
police Saturday he was robbed
here of clothing. furs. jewelry
and cameras worth $4,000.
! The thieves broke into his car
and stole his suitcases while he
and his wife were in Santa Maria
ALE Giraffe Cathedral looking at
Leonardo da Vinci's famous
painting. 1.-THE Last Supper"
He and his wife are here on a
tour of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Caudle told newsmen before the
hearing that a substantial
amount of the Government evil
dence introduced thus far re-
lated only to Schwimmer. They
said it would be prejudicial to
their clients if the trial con-
tinued without Schwimmer as
a defendant.
Accused of Sailing Tactics
Schwimmer, Connolly and
Caudle are charged with trying
to stall or Sidetrack criminal
prosecution of Irving Sachs, St.
Louis shoe manufacturer whom
Schwimmer served as an attor-
ney. Sachs was fined $4,000 for
tax evasion, but escaped a prison
term on health grounds.
If the trial continues, Fed
eral District Judges George H.
Moore and Roy w. Harper are
expected to be called as Govern
ment witnesses.
Judge Harper fined Sachs on
the tax evasion charge in 1851.
Judge Moore charged the
grand jury which returned the
indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
TINY DEER CAVORT
IN ENGLISH CITY'S
STREETS, GARDENS

BENNINGTON, England
(P).-Midget deer only two
feet tall are leaping like
kangaroos in Leamington's
streets and gardens.
One householder spotted a
midget deer among his rad
ishes and cabbages.
1T sailed gracefully over
a 5-foot fence and vanished"
he said.
Harry Lightbrown, an in
spector for the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, said their origin
Is a mystery. There are herds
of deer in the area. but they
are normal-sized. Mr.. Light
brown speculated that
drought may have driven the
midgets into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Continued From First Page

share of the % national con-
vention votes at stake.
Mr.. Stevenson himself said
over the week end he thinks he
has a good chance of winning.
Senator Kefauver told a news
conference yesterday: II expect
that my delegates and l will
carry Florida on Tuesday.
I'VE have come a long way
from behind. I feel that we now
are ahead. There has been a
considerable change during this
last week."
Kefauver Sees National Slump
Looking beyond, toward the
California primary and 60 ma
tional convention votes, Senator
Kefauyer expressed belief he has
slipped a bit.
He said he had thought he
was even with Mr.. Stevenson, but
now has dropped behind be-
cause Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
Pumping for the 1852 Demo-
cratic Standardbearer..
Sharp punches from the rival
political camps served yesterday
TO build up the i'll feeling be-
tween them.
Senator Kefauver, in effect,
accused Mr.. Stevenson's sup
porters of speaking with one
voice in Florida and another in
California. Mr.. Stevenson's Flor
ida campaign manager, Rep
reSentative l.. F. Skies, said the
Senator was exhibiting "desper-
alton"
AS reasons for what he called
a favorable trend in Florida,
Senator Kefauver recited most
of the issues he has trotted out
in the last few days. Among
them. contentious that Mr.. Ste
Venson.
Vetoed an old-age pension
boost while Governor of Illinois.
lost to President Eisenhower in
1852 and thus the Democrats
need a new look" in 1856:
adopted a technique of smiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

nelly and L. Lamar Caudle -
had announced before the hear
ling started they intended to seek
IA mistrial for their clients in
the event Schwimmer was ruled
tout as a defendant.
Connolly, who was former
President Truman's appoint
ImentS secretary, and Caudle.
former head of the Justice De-
Ipartment'S tax division, went on
trial with Schwimmer three
weeks ago on a charge of con-
lspiring to defraud the Govern
ment by fixing tax case.
Became Ill Wednesday
Testimony was halted after
Schwimmer, who suffers from
a heart ailment, became i'll last
"wednesday.
Federal Judge Rubey M. HUI
len. who declared the mistrial
in the case of Schwimmer. was
advised today by a court-ap-
lpointed physician and by
s h W m m e RS doctor that
Schwimmer's health would be
endangered if he continued as
a defendant at the present trial.
Attorneys for Connolly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Rome-New York Flight

ROME, May % GA Pam
American World Always Doug
las DC-7C took of today on
what was described as the first
direct Rome-New York COM
mercial flight. The plane was
scheduled to reach Idlewild Air
port in II hours II minuteS-at
I'll pm, EDIT. I"