davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

MOVING, must sell: Hollywood head
board. tables, lamps, drapes, chairs,
dining room orop-leaf table. HI.
2-4728
AUTOMATIC washer, studio couch,
junior bed, complete; high chair.
YE. 2-0218.
BEAUTIFUL Warfield drop-leaf ma
hogany table, chairs, pad; Perfection
gas stove. like new. KE. l-2373.
HOTPOINT electric push-button double
oven range; Hotpoint 2-door re-
frigerator; Junior dining room table
and chairs: living room tables;
couch; bedroom set; miscellaneous;
moving. EV. l-0521.
MAHOGANY dining room set. 6 chairs.
reasonable; 40-gal. Rheem hot water
heater. new. EV. 1-7507.
KELVINATOR refrigerator, line d
drapes. box spring and mattress, good
condition, reasonable; child's rocker.
SINGLE bed and dresser, year old,
SIS each; drum table, s11; baby bed.
$40. MU. 1880.
GAS range, apartment size; Hamilton
Beach blender, ex12 red loop rug. ~.
1-3026.
TELEVISTON combination, desk, com
plete living room, refrigerator, din
Ing set, blonde bedroom sets, sew
ing machine, typewriter. table saw,
oathinette, glider; miscellaneous. HI.
2-0O46
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

5-PIECE chrome and porcelain break
fast set. plastic upholstered chair,
gray, $40. good condition. PO 1890.
3-PIECE wicker porch set, good con-
dition, $40. 1843 Willowhurst, ".
1898
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
HELP WANTED (FEMALEl
ROOKKEEPER

BOOkkEEPEH
SMALL office, some tyyping, 5-day
week. Call RA l-4620.
TEACHER desires reliable woman to
work mornings a week 1880 a. m.
to 1890 p. m.), vacuum, oust' make
beds. do dishes. etc, iron; no heavy
cleaning; prepare light lunch for
family q school children); must pro-
vide own transportation; in Euclid,
vicinity Lake Shore blvd. and East
26Oth St; 81 per hour; references.
Call all day Thursday, Friday or
Saturday afternoon. RE. l-5287.
BOOKKFFPER. experienced in payroll,
government reports, financial state
ments: good salary; days week.
Box 2O3. 8l4 East l52nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

1852 FORD convertible, very excellent
condition, low mileage, whitewalls,
Fordomatic; many accessories: 1895.
RE. l-0802
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
FOUN D

REMAINS of bicycle which probably
was stolen, owner claim by identifi-
cation. Box e62, 814 East 152nd ST..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

SHOWER curtain set. So: Bates bed
spread. pair drapes, So. RE. l-4247.
room furniture, couch. tables
lamps, picture, twin chairs; junior
dining room set; combination radio
phonograph: chrome kitchen set:
studio couch; Apex dryer; wringer
type washer; child's wagon, buggy
and tricycle.. Gil. l-4258
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

DINING room set 9X12 rug, draw
drapes, drapes and spreads. SW.
STUDIO couch, s35. 1896 St. Clair,
PO. l-l397.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

Are selling contents Of HEIGHTS
homes. beautiful furniture; 1898
Tullumore Rd. off ToyloI. YE. 2-549s:
3426 Eost Foirfox Rd. OFF TGylor
Storts Fridoy 10 to till sold.
Sectional davenport. fireside chuirs;
swivel choirs. others; blond 81 inch
television; also mdhogGnY television;
poir torchiere lamps. table lumps.
others; quteleq table; record cobinet;
electric stove. like new; olso gos
stove; refrigerotors; chair side radio;
electric rooster complete; dishes.
glassware. Knick-Knocks; Tempco
dryer and EosY spindryer wosher;
ironrite m0nqle; dining room set. red
mohogony, Duncan Phyfe. credensu
buffet, s chuirs; smell sdfe; garden
tools; porch furniture; gross rug;
mdple chest; child's chest; cor bed.
buggy. toidY sect. baby clothes; win.
dow fons: typewriter with toble;
telephone stand and choir; rollowuY
bed; pair French commodes; antique
love seat and rockers; gold led
fromed mirror; bedding. linens,
drdpes. beospreods; bor stools;
chrome and leotheI recreotion room
furniture: ice cream tables; plenty
silver; all kinds books; cedar chest;
bookcases; electric blanket. Ike new;
folding screen; bridge set wrought
iron choir 1nd lump; chrome kitchen
sets: blond dinette with chairs;
genuine Leather lounge choir; lorqe
woTdrobe cabinets; toy chest with
lots of toys: children's clothes. girls
and boys. 3 to IA; lGdY's IL to 20;
mems 40 to a. pair drum tobles
with lGmps: Duncan PhYfs coffee
table; crystal condelobros; Univer-
sol vacuum cleoner; custom built
studio couch; chest heodboord;
double bedroom complete. red mo-
hogGnY: bedroom chairs; lots mis-
celloneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

LIVING room set, $50; roll-awsy bed,
SO w 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
HELP WANTED (MALE)
Situotion Wanted

ELDERLY man, very active, alert,
wants clerical position; experienced
in costs, accounting, payrolls, ETC.,
references. EV. 2-228l.
LADIES' alterations; dresses, skirts,
jackets, formals; drapes: in my
home; 496 East 12Sth ST., north of st.
Clair. MU. 1884.
ALTERATIONS, tailoring. dressmak-
skillful guaranteed work, reasonable
rates. $50 Stevenson rd., ". 1-6769.
MARY Bingells Curtain Laundry, lace,
linen tablecloths, napkins, bed
spreads. 842 East l52nd St, Ii 1-4O25.
TYPING and stuffing envelopes, part
time, experienced. HE. 1886.
PIANIST will play for dancing school
full or part time, also evening house
parties; all class of music, extensive
repertoire. MI. 1858.
SHIRTS washed and ironed, reason
able. IKE. 1-05l8.
BABY sitting in my home, days, while
mother works. Call PO. l-94O0.
TYPING done at home, neat and ac-
curate. Call MU. 1-1352.
SHOCKEY Sitting Service, competent
women for day. night, and vacation
child care. HI. 2-1929.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind; rubbish, ashes.
dirt; garages torn down; Easements
and attics cleaned. GL. l-384l
DRESSMAKING, complete alterations,
mems and women's clothing: party
dresses a speciality; weaving; reason
able. ". 1925.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes
made free, fabric brought to your
home: no obligation. reasonable. YE.
2-6200
BABY sitting, retired registered nurse
Will baby sit in your home, DAY or
night. RE. 1-7138.
BOOKKEEPING for the individual and
small businesses, taxes, reasonable
fees. HE. 2-3l02.
IRONING $3.50 a bushel, beautiful
work, guaranteed, shirts speciality,
you deliverl. call MU. l-6069
SLIP covers made in your home with
your material, reasonable rates. RA.
l-2247.
ALTERATIONS, hens and mending
excellent work, very reasonable. MU.
l-6069
IRONING done in my home. KE. 1-33l4.
CAPUTOS Private Laundry, hand
ironing. ". 6-l275.
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' clothing;
also remodellng; spring coats, suits,
and dresses q specially; all work
guaranteed, reasonble. RE. l-332l.
MAN Wnts part time plumbing work.
Ol. l-40bO.
CHILD care in my home, for working
mothers, days; from 2 months to
years. RE. 2-8l96.
IRONING done in my home, pick up
and delivery, call anytime. " 6-1678.
ELDERLY lady will do baby sitting
or care for sick, or 4 days a week.
Ii. l-2745.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking, will
pickup and deliver at no extra
cost. all work guaranteed; reason
able. RE. 1889
TEEN lager will baby sit. day or eve
ming: experienced. RE. 2-9407.
IRONING done in my home. KE.
1887.
CHILD care in my home days, while
mother works. w. 1-7943.
CHILD care in my home days or dur
ing your vacation, private beach,
etc. w. 1866.
HIGH school senior girl, II. wants Of
flee work for remainder of summer:
can type and knows some shorthand.
vicinity East 289th ST. and Euclid.
WI. 3-6373.
IRONING done in my home. II. l-742O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

1851 CHEVROLET 2-door deluxe, good
condition, S495. S99 Royal rd, after
n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
3 AB NEE D S

knoll carriage, bsthinette. maple
crib and high chair; Teeter Babe;
child's rocker. ". l-6627.
BABY crib and mattress, SIS; Teeter
Babe jumper. S4. RE. l-2078.
BABY buggy, play pen with pad, car
seat, $l8 for all. MU. l-2882.
BABY bed, $l2; single bed, SIS: rock
ing horse. $4; stroller. 81; toys. Nv.
1-02l6.
WHITNEY baby carriage, maple high
chair; good condition. w. 1-5978
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
is THEIR BUSINESS ?
Natalie Woods Advice
On Teen-Age Beauty
BY LYDIA LANE

4AO4AA4 \ w NfA<A<s
Natalie Wood is Hollywood's
most outstanding teen-ager.
Recently her talent was
recognized and she received a
coveted Academy Award NOM
ination.
! have known Natalie since
she was a little girl and she
had q role in THE Blue Veil. :"
I have watched her grow out
of the adolescent stage into q
charming young lady.
What do you think a teen
ager should know about make
up?" I asked Natalie when !
visited her on THE Burning
Hills" set at Warner Bros.
II think most girls start
wearing makeup. especially
lipstick, before they need it.
Twelve is early enough. But
as soon as one girl in a class
comes to school with her lips
painted the whole class follows.
II was given permission to
use makeup when I was old
enough to have my first date.
But ] went to the extreme. /
simply smothered my face
with pancake and the darker
the lipstick the better I liked
1t. outlined my eyes with too
much eyebrow pencil. My
mother complained to me all
the time but I felt she was be-
ing unfair and I paid no at
tention to her.
Let someone outside Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
'Morvins to Honor
Graduating Class

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. presi-
dent Of the George Washington
University. and Mrs. Marvin
win honor the 1956.graduating
class Of the university at a
reception at the Mayfiower
Hotel Tuesday evening at
$3.50 pm.
President and Mrs. Marvin
will receive the members of
the graduating class and their
parents in the Chinese Room.
Faculty members will be pres
ent to greet the students in
formally. There will be dane
ing from $3.50 to IL pm.
on Wednesday at 8 pm.
commencement exercises will
be held at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Good Neighbors Club
Has New Officers

Mrs E. H. Cunningham has
been elected president Of the
Good Neighbors Club, an or
ganizatiop OF senior citizens in
the Kensington and Garrett
Park area. Other newly elected
officers are Mrs. William o.
Kingston and Mrs. Smith L.
Putnam. vice presidents: Mrs.
w. P. Munger and Mrs. H. M.
Finn, secretaries; Mrs. N.
H. Peters. treasurer; Miss
Clara Rucker, historian; Mrs.
John T. Hardy, transporta-
ton chairman; and Mrs. H.
Lee Chisholm. publicity chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Softer, more flexible, cooler the
new seamless, bonelsss, Stitches
Ploytex panty oirdIe Of down-soft cot
ton and living Iotex coled "Fobricon".
It's comfortable to wear os your own
skin :. with "moele fingers" TO mold
the funny psrsuosiveIy. The waist
elnehlno top cont roll. In extra small,
small, medium and large.
PIoytex Hish-StyIs Bro In cool cotton
and Ioes. Sizes 52-36 A, 32-4o B and
c, 2.s5.
cor'ets and Bras, Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. SGUer Spring 4 PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Lady Luxury
Pencil Line
Accent Seam
NYLONS
855c
6 pairs AIS
regularly $50 a pair

Flattering dress SheerS In CO.
gauge, 15-denier noted for
their tilmy beauty plus creep
tional wearing qualities. Sizes
Sh to II. ROSEBUD, RED
FOX, ROSE BEIGE or SPARK
LING BEIGE.
At ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
In Preparation For Over A DecG0
Staggers The Imagination!


The Mass Marriage Of Thousands Of Persian Women
The Human Juggernaut Of Shield Sword And Spear
The II ,oOo-Mile Route Of Conquest
The Charge OF The Knife-Studded Chariots
The Court Of Darius At Babylon
g M 4 Fleet Crosses The Helespont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
3 Patients Fooled
In Attempt to Flee
Marion Hospital

/ MARION. Va, Up. - Three
patients. one from Fairfax. at
tempted to break out of South
western State Hospital here last
night but were rounded UP and
taken to the Marion jail. Three
attendants received minor in
ljurieS.
DR.. j. r. Blalock. Southwest
ern superintendent. said the
patients jumped on two at
PENDANTS. wrested the keys from
them and dashed down the
stairs.
4 He said the three apparently
intended to leave by the front
door, but that several other at
pendants arrived and prevented
this. DR.. Blalock said they
talked to the men through the
dining room door for some time
and finally convinced them to
come out.
| DR.. Blalock identified the men
as James w. Gentry, %, of
Richmond; Glen Mcdonald. 25.
Iot Fairfax County. admitted for
observation and charged with
robbery. and Robert McKinnon.
III, of Hampton.
He said the three would be re-
turned from the jail today or
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Princess Wedding
IRumor Is Denied

LONDON, May Is (P).-An in
formant in touch with Britain's
royal family described as Ian
absolute lie" today a rumor that
Princess Margaret plarS to mar
~ German-born Prince Chris
tan of Hanover.
They hardly know each
other" the source said.
The Daily Express quoted the
35-year-old Christian as saying
Il can neither confirm nor deny
the rumor.
The informant said the
Princes command of English
was not the best and he ap-
parently had made this state
ment in reply to questions
without quite realizing its i'm
plications.
The fair-haired 6-foot Prince
is director of a London ship
ping company, He and Margaret
have rarely been in one another's
company. When they have met,
it has usually been at parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
House Nearing Debate
lover I ronsit F Franchise

Gen. Thomas A. Lane, Engineer
Commissioner, said, that's a
very interesting letter"
Chairman George e. C. Hayes
Iof the Public Utilities Commits
sion declared. from what see,
lit lends itself to private enter
prise, and that. of course, is what
we have been interested in from
the very outset. 1t would appear
to have a hopeful aspect"
Public Utilities Commissioner
Robert M. Weston said, from
the first sketchy indications, ii
seems to be a sound business
proposition"
The House bill would grant to
etc several concessions previ-
ously offered to other potential
private operators, including tax
and other concessions, as well as
a requirement that the Utilities
Commission speed up its deci-
sions on company requests for
fare increases.
Meanwhile, the Senate has
passed bill to set up a publicly
owned Washington Metropolitan
Transit Authority to take over
the system when etc goes out
of business August ID, under
present law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

groups chaperons. revealed that
two girls had not returned to
the hotel.
Then the two Marines at the
White Tower. noticing the ar
rival of police. went to the hotel
and explained that two couples
were still out with the car. A
radio lookout was flashed and a
police cruiser found the car and
the two couples in the 600 block
of A street NE.
The examination of the as
saulted girl at the hospital re-
vealed that her clothing had
been torn, and that she had grass
stains on the back of a blue
linen two-piece suit.
Left Home Monday
The visiting seniors had left
their home Monday noon, trav-
cling by train to Charlottesville
Va, thence to Washington by
bus.
The group will remain here
until tomorrow evening as origi-
nally scheduled and take the
usual sightseeing tours. Mrs
Hill said she had made telephone
calls to school authorities and
the parents of the assaulted girl
In addition to Mrs. Hill, the
group is accompanied by Earl j.
French. senior class adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Stores Pledge $500
For Youth Activities

The Commissioners Youth
Council of Area L. around the
Second Precinct, has received
more than $500 in pledges from
merchants to intensity summer
activities for children in the area.
Dr.. Irene Hyppes, heading the
group, outlined the progress
made by the group in the area
lat a meeting last night in the
Armstrong School, First and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Continued From First Page

house handled Capital Transit's
issuance of $l2.5 million in first
mortgage bonds, of which SIS
million were sold in the Wash
lington area. The issue has since
been paid off by Capital Transit,
Opponents of the bill to re-
store the CTC franchise i'm
mediately attacked the Bell pro-
lposal. Representative Heselton
Republican of Massachusetts,,
who is leading the House fight
against the measure and sup
porting public ownership, called
for more information on the
proposal.
He indicated a plan to have
the restoration bill sent back to
the House Commerce Commit
tee so that body can question
Mr.. Bell and report on his plans.
Mr.. Bell, in his letter to Mr..
Harris, said his proposal is for
etc to purchase and retire the
Wolfson stock out of a SIS or Sc
million fund raised by issuing
mortgage bonds on the COM
pany's property.
Reserved Comment
The Commissioners were re-
served in their comment. Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

companies belonging to the As
ISOLATION of Lake Carriers met
with officials of the Seafarers
International Union.
Thus far the strike has been
called against only two associa-
ton members, the Upper Lakes
g. st. Lawrence Transportation
Co. and N. M. Paterson & Sons,
Ltd. However. the other five
members have promised to make
it a common fight and already
have ordered some of their ships
tied up in retaliatory move
against the union.
The seven companies operate
go of Canada's Great Lakes
merchant fleet of $50 vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Family Of 8 Is Sheltered
After Four Days in Park

A Southeast Washington fam.
lily of eight has a roof over il
again after four days and nights
in the open in Fort Dupont Park
The husband still hasn't found
a job, however. two of the chill
dren are sheltered by a friend
and the rest of the family is
sleeping on a floor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hin
son said they moved from their
apartment in the Fort Dupont
Dwellings last Thursday. Mrs.
Hinson said it was better to
move on rather than be put out
in a day or SO. when an eviction
notice was to become effective.
She said they couldn't pay
$50 a month rent for this month
and were already one month in
arrears. Her husband lost his
truck-driving job several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

ago. He hoped to hear today
from a job application he made
yesterday.
A friend, Mrs. Pearl Stanley,
who operates a rooming house
at 312 C street Sc, took the
family in Monday when rain
threatened. 81 couldn't let them
stay out there" she said.
She had only living room to
give to the family and they
have to sleep on the floor. But
it's a lot better than nothing"
Mrs. Hinson said today,
The youngest child. ii months
old. and another child are being
kept by a friend. The parents
have the other four with them.
Two boys, s and 3. are ailing,
one with an adenoidal trouble
and the other with an ear infec-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ATTACK
Continued From First Page

SOAASAAAe-NA ANVAAA - - = go
turned over to Marine authori-
ties.
1t. Sullivan gave this account
Iof, the case:
The senior class of Reese High
School, 20 girls and 16 boys. ar
rived yesterday by bus for the
schools annual spring visit tc
Washington.
Shortly before 10 pm. five Of
the girls went across the street
from the Annapolis to the Cali
lfornia Kitchen at Twelfth ano
H streets NV. to get sandwiches
There they met the five Ma
Irines. ranging in age from 10 tc
III years. and agreed to take q
ride. All loaded into a gray 194S
club coupe bearing Pennsylvania
tags.
The five couples went to the
Harmony House at 219 Second
street NE. and sat in booths for
Ia while. Later some of the
couples left. The girl who was
assaulted and the Marine were
last seen by some of the others
about 1870 am. at Second street
and Massachusetts avenue NV
] Two Return to Hotel
Two of the couples went to
a White Tower restaurant near
the hotel and had coffee. About
p am. the two girls returned to
the hotel while the two Marines
waited at the restaurant to re-
join their service comrades.
/ When the girls staggered into
the hotel an hour later, the
house detective summoned po-
lice. A check with Mrs. Eva
y. Hill. one Of the Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
.TV Programs Stort
In Central America !

GUATEMALA, May 16 (P).-
Central Americas first, CONNER.
cial television station, TG-BOL
went on the air last night from
Guatemala. inaugurating a four
hour nightly program.
The station is managed by
Mario Bolanos, prominent
Guatemalan businessman. Asso.
ciated with him are Frank Kat
zentine, operator of Florida radio
stations. and Jay Wilson, a di-
rector of Pan American airwayS
who lives in Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
As Cunudiun Ships
ldIed by Strike

MONTREAL. May Is (P).-
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
River shipping strike is idling at
least As Canadian merchant
ships at seven inland ports
Farmers and manufacturers fear
the curtailed shipping will ham,
per transportation.
Negotiations to end the FIVE
day-old strike for higher pay
continued here under the guild
ance of federal mediator. A
significant turn came yesterday
when top executives of all seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Edens to Antipodes

LONDON, May 16 (Pl.-Prime
Minister Anthony Eden told the
House of Commons today he had
accepted an invitation to visit
Australia and New Zealand. He
and Lady Eden will make the
"trip during the Christmas recess
of Parliament, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
VICTIMS OF HIGH COURT REVERSAL

BETHANY CONNRaymond Cah
family
$4,000 accident Cahi
months Raymond Edward
her partially dad The railroad paid money
Court
Monday however the railroad probably
-AP Wrenh0to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Rotted Wheat
Charged Denied
BY the Associated Press

A Democratic Senator's charge
that the Government was
stuck" with about IS million
bushels of rotted wheat which
had been stored in tents by a
Texas milling firm has been
denied bv Under Secretary of
Agriculture True D. Morse.
Mr.. Morse said yesterday
there is not the slightest sug-
gestion Of irregularity" or pros
pect Of Government loss in the
case Of the damaged wheat.
Both Mr.. Morse and Jack P.
Burrus. president Of the millin@
company. said any loss incurred
would be borne by the company.
Mr.. Morse issued his statement
after Senator Scott. Democrat
Of North Carolina. told politi-
cal rally in Washington, N. c.,
that the Government may have
TO pay a pretty price TO bail out
the banks that are involved. :"
He said Arthur Eisenhower, a
brother Of the President, heads
one of the banks.
One of the banks that ex-
tended credit to the Burrus
Mills. Inc, Of Dallas was identi-
fed as the Commerce Trust Co.
of Kansas City. Of which Arthur
Eisenhower is an official. Rob-
ert L. harrington. Agriculture
Department solicitor. said Ar
thur Eisenhower had no part in
negotiating agreements involv-
irg the company. the banks and
the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Trucker and Girl
Killed in Collision

SOMERSET, Pa, Oct. q tE).
"A tractor-trailer smashed into
an auto on the Pennsylvania
turnpike at nearby Donegal
early today, killing a Maryland
trucker and a young girl from
New York.
Fatally injured we're Roy A.
Shipley, 40, Of near Cumberland,
operator for the Maryland Mo-
tor Lines Of Cumberland, and
l5-year-old Crete Temari Of the
Bronx. N. Y.
State police said Mr.. Shipley's
truck crossed the medisn strip.
crashed broadside into the auto
and then plunged over an en-
bankment after travelling IT'S
feet.