davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
PI r E W AY
N E VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

Jessie Benton. and Wallace
Crib, made a business trip L
Wilmington Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith
Jr. returned home Monday after
tour in Western Texas.
Hubert Buck, and Edward
Gore made a business trip tC
Shallotte Tuesday.
Austin C. Long made a bust
ness trip to WhitcviIlc Friday
morning of last week.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Duncan and children o!
Acme Thursday were her rcla-
tlveS Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
Mrs. John F Pickett. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Grice. and daughter
Jennie Sue
w. {. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip TO Wilmington
Thursday morning OF last week
Visiting Mr. Earle Elderdice
who is patient in the Veterans
hospital in Fayetteville Friday
morning were Mrs. Earle Elder
lice. Mr.. and Mrs. Robcr, Hous-
and. ami Joe Gore.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G. Smith and
family visited Mr.. and Mr..
Woodrow Duncan Of Acme Sat
Irday.
Tho Rev r. l.. Cumbee Of.
"al'evillc filled his regular ap-
ooin,ment at the River Side
Baptist Church Sunday night Of
asst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
a"..y visited in Tabor City on
business Saturday morning.
Wallace Crib. and Harvey
Buck made % business trip 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Presbyterian Mems Retreat To Be
Held Sept. e AT Lake Waccamaw

this field have been widely cir
culated. He is u beloved pastor
and a polished orator and is al
ways in great demand as q
counselor, preacher. and speak
er.
The sermon of the evening
will be delivered by the Rev
Frederick II. Olert, ID. D.. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Richmond. Virginia
Dr.. Olert will use as his topic
The Act of Self Dedication. lie
is a graduate of Hope College
and Western Theological Sem
mary. He has done poStgradu-
ate study at Louisville Thcolu-
glcal Seminary. the University
of Chicago, and the University
of Edinburgh in Scotland.
Or Oicrt, vino Is a native OF
Michigan, has served his church
in many ways. He is president
of the Richmond Area Council
of Presbyterian Churches and
president Of the Richmond
Ministerial Association. He is 4
contributor to many religious
journals and is sought as a lect-
lrer and preacher by churches
and groups throughout the CO.
Intry.
Officers OF this years retreat
include, p. K. Avant, PRESIDENT
J. NJ. Council Jr., vlce-preSident;
and VIM. s. EdmundS. Secre-,
.ary-treasurer. It is expected
hat many more men of the two
county area will be able to at
end since all OF the meetings
will be held on the same day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

The annual retreat for the
Presbyterian men of Columbus
and Bladen counties will be hello
in the Lake Waccamaw Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday, Sep
TENDER % beginning at foui
o'clock in the afternoon, it was
announced by the executive
committee of the Retreat ASSo-
citation.
Plans for this years retreat
the seventh annual meeting o,
the group. will differ greatly
from those of past retreats.
This years retreat will be :
one day affair starting at / p
NJ. continuing through 70 about
9 that night. The iuSpirational
address. which will start tn,
meetings. viii be followed by
the business meeting to be pre-
sided over by this years Re
treat president. p. X. Avgnt OF
Whiteville. Dinner will be serv-
ed to the over 100 men who are
expected to attend on the Lake
Shore after which the group will
return TO the Presbyterian
Church for a service of worship
including the annual sermon
and communion service. This
will conclude the activities Of
the day.
Two outstanding preachers
have been selected to speak at
the Sunday services. InSpira-
tional speaker will be the Rev.
NJ. c. Mcqueen, pastor of the
Graves Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Clinton. N. c., Who'll
will speak on The Gift of
Growth" A native of Dillon
County, S. c., Mr.. Mcqueen was
graduated from Davidson Coll
lege and Columbia Theological
Seminary of Georgia. He served
as pastor of the Goodwater
group of Presbyterian Churches
in Goodwater, Alabama, before
coming to Clinton in 1888.
He is noted for his work with
alcoholics and his writings in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Prize winners were as follows:
A. C. O'Quinn, Route l. Loris,
s. c, radio; Hclea Watts. Tabor
City, toaSter: Evelyn Watts,
Tabor City. lawn chair: and
Mrs. Gary Bell, RI. 5. Conway.
smoking stand
The entire staff OF PIGGY
Wiggly expresses It's apprecia-
ton 10 you for your patronage
during the Gay Nineties festi-
val. said Boyd.
Helping stage the promotion
were Jim Owen. Merritt New
ell Brokerage Co: Bill Lawr-
ence, Texize Chemical Corp:
and Tom McGinn. Pet Milk Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
STEPTONIE LYNN HUBBARD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
mond Hubbard of Washington.
ID. c. announce the birth of a
daughter, SteptOnie Lynn, Aug
uSt 30. Mrs. Hubbard is the
former Betty Lou Benton Of
Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

TWO DturOom Furnished apart
ment, close in, hot air heat.
CaIl 271l. City. indf. c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or
TIE NINTH JUDICIAL. DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
GLACIER
IN THE MATTER or THE.
ESTATE OF Norman Phillip
Halseth, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the Both day of
June. 1856. notice is hereby given
that Wednesday, the 25th day of
July, 1856. at ten o'clock 4. NJ.
of said day, at the Court room
of said Court, at the Court House
in the County of Glacier, ha,
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of
Norman Phillip lIalScth deceased.
and for hearing the application
of Sibyl Ethelda lialscth for is.
suance to her of Letters tesla.
mentary when and where any
person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated June Both. 1856.
A. +. Armstrong. Clerk
First publication July 6. 1856
Last publication July 20. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
13!;|33'|l']|I331
|. :. -
BY Robert f. Durham
Associate County Agent

This week we'll follow up with
little more on Shcltcrbclts.
First the recommended spac.
ing of the trees in the row. Last
week we said that the rows
should be 10 to l6 feet apart
The size of machinery for cul.
tivating and whether the shelter.
belt is dryland or irrigated will
determine the amount of spac.
ing. Generally, the rows should
be further apart on dryland
shelterbclt than on an irrigated
one.
The shrubs on the outside row
should be placed 3 to 4 feet
apart. The intermediate tall
trees, such as willows, S to 7 feet
apart. Tall trees such as cotton.
wood. 8 to 10 feet apart. In the
row next to the building which
, will be shrubs or cvcrgrccns
would be planted 6 to 8 feet
apart.
BY knowing how far apart to
plant the trees in the row and
how long the shelterbelt is to
be, all one needs to do is divide
the length of the shelterbelt by
the recommended distance be.
tween trees in the row to get the
number of trees needed in that
row.
The shcltcrbclt should be
fenced to keep livestock out.
Trees available at the Forestry
Nursery in Alissoula include:
Shrubs, carasana. Russian Olive,
Iioncysucklc, Chokcchcrry, Nan.
king Cherry, Sandchcrry. Amcri.
can Plum and common Lilac.
Broadlcaf trees include: Box.
elder, Green Ash. American Elm,
Chinese Elm. Golden Willow.
White Willow and Cottonwood.
Evcrgrccns arc: Rocky Mountain
Juniper. Pondcrosa Pine. Colo.
RADIO Blue Spruce and Douglas
Fir.
Again the earlier your order
is placed the better are your
chances to get the trees of your
choice for your shcltcrbclt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

materials with natural fibers
such as cotton and silk make
garment care easier.
To make it easier for the con.
sumner to care for garments,
handbags have been adopted by
the textile industry. These tags
are divided into catcgorics of
scrvice-ability.
The category reads "Com.
plctcly Washablc", and garments
with this label can be safely
washed in hot water up to 100
degrees with a soap or synthetic
detergent.
The second category is Fully
Washablc-dO not bleach" These
garments can also be washed in
water up to 100 degrees with
soap or synthetic detergent but
they cannot be blcachcd.
The next three catcgorics
cover lesser degrees of service
ability because of color and
shrinkage limitations The third
category is Wash in warm water
up to l20 degrees - do not
bleach" The fourth is Wash by
hand in lukcwarm water - do
not bleach" And the last is
DRY Clean. which means the
garment should never be washed.
This labelling is a great help
to the consumer but will not be
effective unless the consumer re-
fuses to buy garments without
these labels. Remember you get
exactly what you pay for in
washable garments. The failure
of these garments is due to i'm
proper care which can only be
corrected if you know how to
handle the materials and the
easiest way of knowing is to buy
labeled fabrics and garments.
BY working with the textile
industry through your local
stores. you will get the qualities
you want in washable clothing.
Remember this the next time
you arc shopping and insist on
labeled fabrics and garments.
Plentiful foods for July in.
cludc broilcrs and frycrs and ice
cream SO there will be plenty to
90 around. Later in the month
turkeys will be coming on the
market.
Lemonade and fruit beverages
that include lemon will also be
plentiful.
Canned cranberry sauce is an.
other July item that compile.
mcnts those broilcrs. frycrs and
turkeys. 1t can also be used
as a sauce for summertime sun.
dacS.
The crop of plums in Califor-
MIA this year is estimated at
$4,000 tons and by mid.July they
will be on the market. The
principal variety of the season
is the big. round. sweet, juicy
Santa Rosa plums.
And locally grown fresh vcgc.
tables including lettuce. toma.
toes. green peas and beans will
he ready for the consumer.
There will also be plenty Of
. peanut butter and canned tuna
in oil on the grocery shelves in
4 july,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Construction

Despite a IL per cent drop in
private housing starts, construc.
ton OUTLAWS this year will exceed
those Of 1855 by 4 per cent, &C,
cOrding to the Labor and Com.
mcrce Department. Their est,
mates for all types of building
were raised to S4l.5 billion, COM
pared with a forecast of S44 bill
lion issued last November and
with actual spending of S43 bill.
lion in 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13

The keystone of the new Fed.
cral-aid highway program is a
Al ,000-milc network of interstate
highways, linking forty-tWo state
capitals. The Federal Govern.
mcnt would allocate $4,000, 0O0,-
600 among the states to pay 80
per cent of the cost of cOmplct.
ing the interstate system in the
next thirteen years. Projected
tax increases are designed to
produce Sl4,8l4,OOO,OOO in the
next sixteen years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
BON ME SAYS
BY BONNIE OLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Hot dogs and sandwiches seem
to be favOritrS of Americans,
particularly in the summer time.
Did you ever wonder how hot
dogs and sandwiches came to be-.
The frankfurter originated in
Frankfurt, Germany. and was a
small, thumb-thick bologna, four
or five inches long An American
drew a humorous cartoon noting
the similarity between a Frank.
furt-On-a-rOll and the long, small
German dog. the Dachshund. lie
nicknamcd the sandwich a "hOt
dog"
The sandwich plate of cold
cuts can be traced back to the
Earl of Sandwich who lived dur.
ing the time of the American
Revolution The story goes this
way: The Earl was very fond
of gambling and would not take
time out for meals. Then one
of the servants came up with a
solution. lie put a slice of meat
between two slices OF bread so
the Earl could continue to
gamble with one hand and cat
with the other. and that is how
We came to have sandwiches.
Many kinds of fabrics fill to.
days clothes basket and with the
1856 washable season upon us. |
think We should spend a few
minutes talking about the vari.
Gus washablcS and their care.
The laundering qualities of
washable fabrics depends upon
how the fabric is constructed.
dyed and finished and for what
purpose it is used. Laundering
qualities of washable fabrics arc
affected by the way the fabric
is cut and tailored. the type of
buttons used and other dccora.
tons used on the garment.
Hand tags on garments and
yard goods give definite laundcr-
ing instructions. These hand
tags are essential to the home.
maker as il is impossible to
identify a fabric by feel. There
are many blends of cotton and
man made fibcr> that can fool
the experts before tests are run.
Because women want wrinkle.
resistance in their c0ttonS these
days. resin finishes are used.
Some of these finishes are not
compatible with chlorine bleach
and the result is Il white garment
turning yellow after contact with
bleach. This is one reason you
should read the hand tag dircc.
tionS on laundering.
Embossed designs on cotton
cannot be pressed without crcas.
ing and fla;icning the embossed
design. Air or iumblcr drying
is not satisfactory either since
il leaves too many wrinkles In
the material.
Don't blame the washing ma.
chine when a garment should
have been washed by hand
Garments made from made
iibrrS sometimes have poor seam
strength ar some other weak
characteristic that becomes out
standing when directions are no,
followed and the material Is
machine washed. Water in tho
machine is sometimes too hot Ot
the agitation and handling pro
rrdurc is too strenuous on these
materials.
White and lightly r"l0rcd ny
Ion waShablrS pick up bleeding
cOlorS from other garments that
are washed ut the same time
White nylon is also disr0l0rcd
when IL Is pressed consistently ri
high temperature
There are other man. made
iibrrs that require special hand
ling. Some take very little heat
Remember that blends Of these
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
ARRIVAL DELAYED

Rev. George Cox, recently APP.
pointed pastor of the Browning
Methodist Church, has been dc,
layed and will not arrive in town
until next week in time for the
services July %. j. r. Jones,
student minister who has been
assisting the local pastor the past
several weeks, will conduct ser.
vices until the new minister ar,
riveS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
Prayer Postmsrk

President Eisenhower recently
signed into law bill providing
for stamp cancellation post
mark with the slogan PRAY for
Peace" Postmaster General
Symmetrical has ordered the
Post Office Department to move
promptly in supplying about
10000 first and second class post
offices with special dies to per.
nit use of such stamp cancel
latiOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-13
New Homes

New Homes
American families have in.
vested more than 100000. OOO,.
600 in new homes since the end
of World War II in 1915. The
new homes had an average value
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Downtown
9th 6 E SITS. NV.
Open Tues. 3 TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Cpon entering 0tesEhef watcn for s.sr
on the night directing yCu 70 saiss office
Sale office u SCT locatsc IN busines
center
DIRECTIONS Csc ths asn Baltimore.
EafhissteH Pa'tEsy o, efits oat y s..
fu COLLEGE Pcyk 70 Gyesrbet RI sgrs
risAf aad n Gresnhsh '0ijeu soaffgap
g Ridss Re iurs reAi On Eless Re %
ri 1rflfou Flare Caa our 0mee or 10
s'sesnHtnrg "a hsa rtehf "a Peace
Cs1ff fhsg fafu feff on rsmonston Ra
. Blacsaisgrs vh.eh srissI you .
fsss -isht on Hifst ~. 81 Hsaiifes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
HybIo Center
Set forSprinq

Construction will begin next
spring on the new Hybla Shop
ping Center, south of Alexandria,
william S. Banks. president of
Banks q Lee Construction Co.,
announced today.
He said preliminary site work
on the 70-acre tract is about
70 per cent complete.
The new center is one of two
regional shopping centers in
cluded in the master plan for
Fairfax County's commercial de-
velopment. The Hybla center
will serve the eastern and south
ern sections Of the county and
the northern part of Prince Will
liam County. The shopping CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

Wisconsin avenue NV; cost,
$4,000.
The Hecht Co., owner. Seventh
and F streets NV; Otis Ele-
vator Co, builder. 1912 Twen-
tieth street NV: two passenger
elevators in parking garage, 5l8
Sixth street NV: cost. SIS 900.
Dean A. Rathoun, owner and
builder. Bethesda; Clifton B.
White, architect, BOSS Thirteenth
street. Silver Spring; STORY
dwelling. 1924 Sedgwick street
NV; cost. $4,000.
Redwood Terrace Estate. Inc,
owner, 1925 Vermont avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

school, $40 Michigan avenue
NE; cost. 100000.
The Catholic University Of
America, owner, 500 Michigan
avenue NE: builder not selected;
Murphy g. Locraft, architects.
ISIS P street NV; addition, $40
Michigan avenue NE; cost.
$3.50 900.
Richard J. Donohoe, owner.
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
IDonohoe Construction Co.,
builder, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Wendell B. Hallett. archi-
tect, 6525 Piney Branch road
NV; one-story dwelling, 10l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
District
Approves
Project

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
The Catholic University of
America. owner. $40 Michigan
avenue NE; builder not selected;
Murphy g. Locraft, architects,
1918 P street NV; three-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

NV; Sian Construction Co.,
builder, 917 E street NV: E. W.
Dreyfuss, architect, 1919 Fiji
tenth street NV; two-story
dwelling, S153 East Beach drive
NV; cost. $4,000.
Harry. Abraham J. g. Solomon
A. Himelfarb, owner; builder not
selected; Thomas C. Mcleod
architect, I'll Fourteenth street
NV; one story service station,
$500 Georgia avenue NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

ter at Seven Corners is designed
to serve northern and western
Fairfax County.
The Hybla project will feature
a heated, inclosed shopping mall f;
IA bowling alley, auditorium and
other recreational facilities, and
parking space for 5000 cars,
Shannon g. Luchs Co. said. About
80 stores will be housed in the
center.
The project was designed by
John M Walton & Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
NO MONEY DOWN
DELIVERED FREE
to any site within 100 miles
NOW! PAcKAGED
PLUMBING AND HEATING
as low as $50 monthly
plus tax and insurance

Packaged and pre-engineered plumbing and
heating systems for the Packaged Home are
now available at correspondingly low prices.
Plumbing can be furnished in wide selec-
ton Of fixtures and trim. Heating can be
furnished in both hot water or warm air,
oil-fired or gas-fired, and with or without
air conditioning. This equipment can be
obtained on a complete installed basis, or
as do-it-yourself package. A heating and
plumbing engineer is available TO answer
questions.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04
San Xavier News, BY: Edward Estrada

April 1st came on a Sunday 50 no one { =;
tried any fooling as il was Easter Sunday
too. :. On this same day a dinner was given
by frs. Marie dolores RIOS at her home !
The dinner was for celebrating Easter and
the birthday Of Eugene EMS son Of FIR.
g Mcss, 6chael Enis. In the evening the
San Xavier baseball team gave dance.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

On April 9Th, the Tue son Fe estiyal of
Arts staged their annual finding of Sang
Xavier Mission. Starting at 1880 Pm.
the proce ssion began, partic cipating in
the program were many Papago Indians,
Yaquis Ind ilexicanS. Highli ghtS Of this
festival W2s the sale Of many Papago
food put on by some of the San Lavier
women. Many OF these eastern people who
had never tasted Papago' food came for
second 9hel lpings. Food served we're, beans
tortil1as, etc, you know Papago style.
i stolen car chat was driven into this
re Serya tion WaS reported in to the police
officers by Elmer Campus and Harry Ghros-
sell.
This late model car was partly burned
and all four wheels and tires removed. q
The advice given to the Vi11agers is
to keep alert and report any suspicious
nature in your district.
.a:'>F '; ): - - -
The concrete di tch that is being 1ayed
DIT on this reservati OIL is almost COM
pleted. The farms north of the lission
has not been planted as they could not
get any water to their fields. It is
hoped that soon the water Will start
running again SO they can plant their
sllntner crops.
80 : - = - - ! -.-.-.t|
a NEE ting was held at the San Xavier
school auditorium by the parents OF the
San Xavier School hildren on Wedne sday
April 18th. This Meeting was to decide
Whe ther che school will be kept open or
be closed. AT tae end of the nee ting
the parents had secret Ting. 4,esults
of che, vote was So to remain open and
IS TO CLOSE ,%t. .:. ...t
-: - --1--
Columbia Pictures are using. some Plpago
Indians from this village in FILMING
their picture "CupPs Of Fort Petticoat".
':,..: =. - - - - -1,-
The. ca ttle-men Of this village are get
cling ready for the Spring roundup.
.~.:ft.-.-
Just recently the members Of Ioly Cross
Fiesta installed new cross up on the
. grotto. hill. Tis one is much stronger
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04
Aio News by: Ramona Iones

Ajo 3raves iourneyed to ST. Joints Mis-
sion to win their first baseball game
against the St. Joints Indians. The score
was E4-3. The Iraves are managed by Tomas
Marquee who is docking for some. compet ting
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

against the St. Joints Indians. The score
was E4-3.: The. LraveS are managed by. Tomas
Marquee who is docking for some. compe ting
We are very proud Of our two Papago boys
who took part in the way crack meet at
Buckeye April 18th. neterio Marquez
placed second in che mi lie race wi ch Larry
Carols coming IN fourth. Also taking
part was Willie Marquee.
Our Red Raiders baseball team is doing
exceptionally we'll losing only one game II
to Globe. Leroy Thompson Pima-CroW
Indi an is our star catcher WI tn 448
betting average at present.
A very enjoyable time was had by the -
Indian pie of the Indian vi l1age andm
Ajo Community Saturday at an al1-ni ght
dance. The dance was given by Jose Neb=
lima in honor OF his patron Saint Joseph.
!. There was plenty''of eats for all. -
- -: x = = = 80: ~:
We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to
the family and relatiyes films. Laura.
Stevens who passed away in ella Bend on.
april End after long illness.
Cur deepest sympa thy. also goes to. Mrs. =
alicia Wilson and fami ~ WHOSE husband
Dr.. Allen T. wilson died Of heart at.
tack Easter morning. We the Indians Of
Ajo will, long remember his willingness ss to
give 4 he1pin hand and medical aid when
ever needed. It is a great loss CO us.
San Xaxier News. BY: Edward Estrada =,
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

8I.:IEEIs at. San Xavier. Hospi tai
4/4Y56" iiaryin, born to. Michael & Anges
Enis of San Xavier. 3s. = -
4/5/56 yvonrne, born born to Peter alexander
end Sarah corella Of. Tue son.
4/5/56 Doris, born to Bert & Frances
Randall Of Tue son.
4/6/56 larona, born co lawrence Sr. e
Frances wilson Of Tue son.
Continued on page 3.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

Just recently the members Of Ioly Cross
Fiesta installed a new cross up on the
grotto.. hill. Tlis onel is much stronger
than the one, put up temporarily after the
tightening knocked down the, ori 81 gginal one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ISuez Talk on Rudio

Latest developments In the
Suez Canal crisis will be dis
cussed by DR.. Salah Eldin Tewfik,
cultural attache Of the Egyptian
Embassy, In an interview with
DR.. Tomlinson Todd on the
Americans All" radio program
over Station WOOK at 1880 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Democrats to Meet

The Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council win meet at 9
pm. tomorrow at the women's
Democratic Club. 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Edison Dick, co-chairman
Of Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver, will speak on Aspects
Of the Campaign"