davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Minctor srent the week end with
Mr.. anu nlrs. FRANK rIoyu.
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Jr.
and Mrs. Hugh Nance visited
+. NJ. Bullocn in Lumberton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Keller
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Jollie of Rock Hill, were
visitors at Ocean Drive Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
' Saturday evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy sr,.
and daughter, of Murfre..se
visited Rev. and Mrs. C. =
son Saturday. nt'
Mr.: and Msr. A. X. McIe,,,.,
also Mrs. II. G. Avent and M
Wilson Williamson spent F,;se a'
ut Crescent Beach. oay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
CONTINUED from page one,

This arrangement would reproduce again
with proportion Arabs and Jews with equal
trusted country and permitted to
mix with the Of the and thus live
necessary wealth they and the expenses
entail could be used to better advantase to raise "
of living and reduce poverty and misery
decision which needs courage and sincere oes
settlement and hope both in the not too ~
future. 80. 49,, :.
no room nationality religion This would auto
maticaly bring out problems oyates, bisotry
distrus and multitude OF other complications III eS
society hope could be spared
Jewish friends here and elsewhere cannot ina reason
such state.
We come o point the relationship between
people who the mineral wealth and those VINO want II
for their industries They must cooperate anu w. % 80
intelligence tolerance understandings confluence ana i's
nanmty Unfortunately other factors based on dSuS ighor
ance greed movated their action so lar
and the underlying cause Tor all Wa
is going the Middle Eeas
natural that those who want this buried wealth. Wall
it at possible and they would be reluctant to give
coming OF what going on ana they are
larger shares OF the profits Hence the up
rsngs revolutions armies the lnrgues the
corruption the conferences and the whole mess aOou
the Middle and North Africa.
armies and naViCS ana propdsaI'
are put in the much easier II
would be to come to an intelligent lasting peace
The demonstration OF at cyrus ana
the extra cost dverng the much more
than required TO build the high dam and IN
crease the Egypt third How happy and
grateful egypt would have been to receive such assistance
difficult this age OF the aeropane ana the radio
blind divert them from the real ISSUES
the struggle OF laOor III various parts OF
world better and higher standard OF hs
with violence and they were forced 10 use
violence They sabotaed struck and used everything
their power reach the state they are in now
They able recently to sit around table and 10
all concerned the interest OF their common
prosperity and security.
The natives guaranteed freedom chance and
standard of living in order to help produce more ana
efficiently. ,
to divert attention
Canal.
brl,, tract of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

HEINZ woRCEs iERsHIRE SAUCE 60, 30, ZOE
DowhYFLAKg FROZEN wAFflts 60, ps, zoe
SUNSHINE HYpRox COOKIES NO, pasase
sTRIETMAhh HONEY GRAHAMs LILO Pkg 3se
hABisco wAvERLY WATERS 40. PKG 2se
SURF VANILLA WATERS so. ps. Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16


and other headliners including Robert
mute spectacular.
almost all Of the stunts" am assured,
will be performed by the agile Mr.. Cox.
In one sequence involving live cobra, for
example, Wally insisted that it be shot without
the usual pane Of glass through which such
bits are done. The story called for Wally to
hypnotic the cobra by playing a tune with
tissue paper and comb.
Before shooting the scene, it should be
noted, Wally obtained all the books on cobras
he could find and studied the subject thor
oughly.
I am not inclined to believe SO per cent
of these claims that stars perform the tricks,
but this sounds SO much like Wally, I have
to go along with it.
Wally, by the way, lives quietly in Los
Angeles apartment with his wife, Marilyn They
are expecting their first child in December.
Meanwhile, he pursueS his hobbies and the
latest bulletin is that he has acquired lapidary
wheel and is presently grinding quantity of
rose quartz to make chess board.
He has found one sure way of remaining
anonymous in this happy hunting ground of
tourists. He simply removes his glasses.
Only trouble here is that he can't see too
well without them and reluctantly puts them
back on after ramming into his first building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Continued From Preceding Poss
shows from an area where superlatives are
commonplace.
But the show does sound intriguing-at
least on paper.
Phil Rapp, the comedy veteran, who wrote
"The Bickersons" and Topper" is the writer,
director-AND producer.
And Wally himself is delighted" with the
role, which presents him as pint-sized Doug
las Fairbanks-the most gifted man in the
world"
Oh, he's still mice guy" who'd rather
90 off looking for rare rocks or butterflies.
But beneath the mild exterior Of news
paper copyreader, viewers will discover stout
heart wrist of steel, an encyclopedia mind and
the ability to speak every language except
EtruScan.
The evidence is that Hiram Holiday will
need every one of these attributes to solve the
melodramatic comedy situations devised by
writer Rapp.
WalyS co-Workers have been surprised to
discover that he's more daring than they sup
posed. He's about 5 feet 6. but his las pounds
includes considerable muscle.
In fact Wally is more Hiram Holiday than
he was Robinson Peppers.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Young Mems. Boys
Jr. BOuS' Wear

End Floor Washington Only
8O-S.99-5.99 Boys, young mems
summer sIacks, 6-18; 1884 1.99
1S-22.95-29.95 Young mems
summer sportcoats, 34-38 in
group 4.99
7-9.99 Boys reversible jackets.
6 and 8 only - = 4.99
5-6.99 Boys Senator Baseball
jackets, 6, 16, 20 - 1893
4-9.99 Boys winter weight
jackets, IA only -----.S IS
5-22.99 Jr. Boys leather sur
coats. only ------ $40
96-1.99 Boys frontier caps 66c
52-2.99 Boys frontier western
gun sets ----------- ----~- 81
1888 Boys long sleeve polo
shirts, II only --~- 99c
37-1.99 Boys swim trunks 49c
210-69c-S1 Boys underwear
2 for 81
$3.50 Boys dress shirts = 81
6O-3.5O-3.99 Boys leather slip
pers -------------------1.99
4S5--1.99-2.99 Boys summer
wear, plisse pajamas, swim
trunks, short pants. $40 in
group ---------------- Tor S3
S2-1.69 Boys short sleeve polo
ehiEts -------------- ---------- SI
75-l.99 Boys short sleeve sport
shirts, 6-l2 in group. --------Sl
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Notions and
Stationery

Street Floor. Washington Only
7O-49c Imported Straw Bas-
kets, embroidery trim 29c
1888 Terry Cloth Chaise
Lounge Covers -------2.98
10-4.9S Thermo Bags ----1.9S
lOO-1.9S-2.9S Insulated Picnic
Bags ------------ 99c, 1.49
1OO-59c Package of 6 Ashtrays
or Coasters -----------ZJc
50-29c Initial Matches ----10c
5O-2.9s Davy Crockett School
nag l.oo
IcO-59c Initial Notes, envelopes.
29c
lO0-75c Note Paper Inter-
weave ----------- ------------0Sc
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Infants, Tots,
TOddIer'S' Wear

2nd Floor Washington and Siiueg, !.
Spring: 3rd Floor PARKinotonS, I
15O-2.50 Famous Make Sum
suits, 6 mos. to 3 yrs. ----L38
125-1.29 Boys PIisse Sunsuits,
9-12-18 mos. -----------5 58o
72-2.9S Topper Sets, plastic.
lined pants, M-L-XL ---1.99
150-1.99, 2.99 Ruffled Sunsuits,
9-12-18 mos. ----2 for So
1OO-2.5O Acrilon Sweaters, o.
1918 mos. 800
SO-I.99 2-piece Infant Boys
Suits, 9-12-18 mos. -------- 81
120-S.99 Boys Robes, flannel
or corduroy, Ask ----------2.99
Evening star., 1956-08-30
WASHINGTON ONLY
Sorry. No Mail or Phone Orders
SMbfee,,s' Wear

Bud Floor, Washington Only
6O-3.99 Teens leather slippers,
soft-soled moccasins -. 1.99
3O-7.95-12.99 Subteen dresses,
broken sizes 8-l4---------2.88
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Street Floor. Washington
24-14.95 Cultured pearl necklaces,
$50
50-25c-12.5O Religious rOsaries, SYM
bols for wrist watch bands. 50e5 off
4-Sl5 Tapestry embroidered Iucite
handbags 10.99+
1-22.5O Tapestry embroidered lucite
handbags with lucite handles S15*
E7.S9 Clear plastic pouch bags,
499*
ISIS Rose color jewel clutch bag.
$5+
3-12.9S Large dramatic print pouch
udB --- t.0O
1-12.99 Black straw fabric bag, 7.99*
6-7.99 Black straw fabric bags with
vanity pockets ------------- -4.99*
4-1O.99 Famous name casual bags,
5.99s
4O-1.5O Washable gloves -25c
SO-1.99 Washable gloves ------- SOC
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Girls Wear

End Floor Washington Only
5O-5.99-7.s9 Girls dresses, TIA
1888
2O-S.99-4.99 Girls dresses, TIA
2.S8
1OO-1.99 Girls pllsse shorty pa
jamas, Ala ---------------S1
$3.50 Girls cotton plisse
gowns, 8-14 ---------1.38
36-1.99 Girls cotton slips, 10-14
81
Evening star., 1956-08-30
FASHIONS

Srd r.. WASHINGTON: 2nd Fl,
SilueT Spring and PARKinoton
20-S11-17.98 Jr. Miss Rayon
Faille and Linen Busters.
Assorted sizes, colors in group,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mems Furnishings,
SpOrtStUeUr

ASO--SsJV~0sJv NCu HaMhVub
Elastic Belts. Two-tones SOC
163-2.S5-3.95 Sport T-Shirts.
Small only ---------.-1 1.99
225-3.95-6.95 Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts. All sizes -----------2.09
1l4-2.o5-3.95 Swim Trunks, 1.99
128-3.95-5.95 Famous Swim
Trunks Z.S1
37--8.96-12.95 Cabana Swim
Sets. Mostly analls -.------.5.99
22-S12 Beach Jackets. Terry
lined. Regulars g. extra large,
$50
street Floor. Washington,
Silper Spring and PlRKtNotoH
Bays In Mems Wear
972-6.5O-7.5O MEMS Dress
Shirts. Imports included, 40
Street Floor, Warrington Only
55--Men's SS0-S65 Year Round
Suits. Reg, shorts, longs, stouts.
1.75
20-Men's Is95-22.ss DR.. Locke
Arch-Support Shoes. Broken
Sizes -.-@--@--~--.=-- NV
fHd Floor, Warrington oHip
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ChiIdrem's Shoes

2nd Floor. Washington ONLY
72-3.5O ChiIds' soft sole mocca-
sins ns 1.99
SO-4.95-5.95 Leather boots,
mostly Western style 2.69
5O-2.99 Infants bOo-tOe slip
pers --------------------- 39c
Evening star., 1956-08-30
FASHIONS
!. srd Floor. washington:

3fd FIOOT, Wu8TINUIOW,
Maternity, end Floor, Washington
SO0-5.98-12.99 Famous pure silk,
dacr0n, linen, rayon blouses, 1898,
3.99
5O-S11 Misses WOmen's summer
SuItS ------- 30
3O-S.99-l4.99 Two-piece maternity
dresses, 1916 ------------------5 5.99
1O0-5.99 Maternity jackets, pedal
pushers, 1915 ------------- - 1888
12-22.9S-29.98 Short cocktail formal
gowns Sc
5-49.95- 1898 Floor length and train
wedding gowns ----------------$15
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Infants, Tots
WeU1.

End Floor Washington Only
45-4.99-5.99 Babe dresses. 12-
IL mos. -----------l l.o0
60-1.25 Rumba bottom plastic
lined pants ------------8 8Sc
37-.99 Famous make pajamas,
size ! only ----------- S8c
43-1.99 B0nnets ------ 25c
3O-4.S9 500 Tots summer
dresses, 3-6x 2.S8
2O-6.99-S.99 Tots dresses,
0-oA ------. ----------- 500
1850 Organdy dresses, Sex
81
20O-S1-1.99 Polo shirts, bl0uses,
midriffs, shorts. l-3; 3-6x =. SOC
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Girls, SMbtcells'
JT. DebS' Wear.


J1.. DebS' Wear.
2nd FL, Washington & Silper Spring:
,Srd H., PARKtn9ton
2OO-499-7.99 Girls summer
dresses, Z to IA ---- 2.S8
45-29. .99- -39.99 Girls sample
coats, mostly size 10 - 1899
1OO-s.99-5.99 Girls summer
dresses, TIA l.88
150-1.99-3.99 Girls sleeveless
blOuseS Soc 2 for 81
16-S.99-14.99 Subteen raincOats
6.S8
15O-1.9O-3.99 Subteen summer
blOuSeS .----.--~-----$1
1cO-1.99-3.99 Subteen shorts 81
6O-5.99-8.99 Subteen bathing
suits, broken, sizes - 81
12O-5.99-12.99 Jr. Deb bathing
suits. 8 to Is 2.88
4O-S.99-5.S9 Jr. Deb Bermuda
74-l.JJ~S.JS Jf. UeD COTTON
blOuSeS .----------l.5 l.5S
$3.50 Jr. Deb. cotton skirts,
9 to Is - -----2.88
57-2.99-3.99 Jr. Deb shorts LIS
63-1.25-1.99 Jr. Deb halters.
S-M-L ----- -----------5 500
25O-l.25 Jr. Deb cotton polo
shirts, S-M-L -- $50
214-$l Jr. Deb pastel necklaces,
earrings, bracelets --- 25c
S0-3.99-6.99 Girls Bathing
Suits, broken colors, sizes -. 81
250-1.99-5.99 Girls Cotton
Sports Coordinates, polo shirts,
playsuits, shorts and skirts:
TIA, soc --------------2 for 81
Evening star., 1956-08-30
4.S9 MISSES, WOMENS'
DAYTIME DRESSES I.S9

PAL Wayne Maid cotton jacket dresses. Navy, blue
rose, gray backgrounds; 1920, 141a to 241a.
327-5.99-7.99 COttons, sheers, ray0ns, dreSsy and
tailored; 1920, 141a to 2412 ----------- 399
346-699-999 Cay Artley Alice Page, Martha
Manning prints, solids; 1920 141a to 24h = 5SS
Daytime Dresses-3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1956-08-30
1888 MISSES
CASUAL DRESSES Sc

35O-S98-1498 Casual Dresses in cotton sunbacks
Miracle fabrics in assorted styles Dressy cottons;
1920
40-149S Casual Dacron chiffon prints; 1920 $11
Casual Dresses-3rd Floor Washington; End Floor,
SilDer Spring and PARKington
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
Townsend

Saturday comes around to make
a lot of people happy and it gen.
orally makes greater number
happy with each succeeding part
of the weekend. For a long time
Saturday is set apart as a day
sion of work and the taking of
good rest by all the members of
the family. Regarded as a hol-
day by nearly everyone, the day
draws special significance, know
ing that a big day of joy and
comfort is about to dawn. Years
ago the day was singled out as
a day of rest and even so today
Saturday is set apart as day of
to have a big time and it does
especially make all the children
happy. No school, no occasion of
any chores for them, they gener-
ally set back and take the happy
day in stride.
At times we hear people COM
planning abou t the scarcity of
work in the various towns of Del
aware. There used to be a lot
of canneries located through the
state, but these are no more. The
towns, or the most of them had
two canning houses and they paid
out a lot of mney as wages dur
ing each season. IT was a fine aid
to awaken the dead spirit in any
town and the real thing was a
guarantee of busy days to come.
We hope that many of the enter
prises will come to our state in
the near future.
To stay home from church just
one time seems to put a crimp
into the plan to attend every Sun
day. In other words just staying
home one Sunday leaves a desire
to stay away for good and that
would be a serious blow to the
ones who retain desire to at
tend.
The ideal day on Sunday gave
our people chance to attend
church, also opportunity to enjoy
a hike to some historic spot near
by or else enjoy a car ride to
some spot a few miles away. In
bygone days a party used to hike
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

store. Among other things they
told about one fellow named Lux
ems, who was 81 years old, and
he would get to town to vote at
the opening of the polls, but
would refuse to vote until his
wife and six grown children would
arrive. He would say to friends,
when they come, it will be an
army to go in to vote. Another
old fellow named Houston would
not vote until his wife and dog
arrived to go in with him. The
third old fellow would not vote
until he knew whether his son
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

This tree is on the lot owned by
Mr.. James Guessford and near the
trailer home of Mr.. John Light
cap.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Mildred Mannering who has been
ill for several days is now much
improved. She is again able to
be out among friends.
Spring activities on the farm
include the work of setting out
tomato plants, as many as five
acres on some farms. Last year
tomatoes held an irregular price
for long period and then bounc-
ed back to As cents per basket
and remained there until the sea-
son closed. The crop was fairly
good in quantity while the quality
was tops. Even on some farms
the crops of tomatoes are exten-
sive and as many as Is acres are
planted on some farms, all OF
which should pay fairly well in
the end. We hope that a good
price will prevail for the crop
during the entire season. For the
last two summers long drought
has affected the crops of various
kinds and made quite a loss to
the growers.
Love may be blind but a poor
man is never sued for breach OF
promise.
It's better to give than receive,
and where advice is concerned
it's easier.
A budget is a device for tell
ing you where your money should
have gone.
1t has been said that one rea-
son why the Ten Commandments
are so short and to the point is
that they were given direct and
didn't come out of committe.
Much has been banded con
cerning rural improvements, cleo
trifcation, county roads and such
but the greatest Improvement ye'
is that it has become increasingly
difficult to tell country girl from
city girl.
George Smith who does a 10
of walking and observing, say
that when you find a poor man
he keeps a lot of dogs. Just VIII!
he doesn't know but the results
show the facts to be the case.
N Elmer Darrell spent one day a
home recently and then said i
any improvements are furthe
made to his home, he would hav
to disown the place. Even his owl
mother, ne said had dyed her hail
Old and odd election days wer
vividly recalled by a set of old
timers as they used to sit on
cracker barrel or boxes at loca
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

to the site of the old Harman
-four mill about half a mile from
town. In another instance a par
ty went to the home of the late
Andrew Nelson to spend a while
with him. Later Mr.. Nelson NOV
ed to Oregon City, Oregon where
he was taken sick and died of a
heart ailment. He was building a
new home when stricken with the
illness.
About one of the oldest and
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

largest apple trees in Delaware
is the one that stands on North
Railroad Avenue in Townsend.
Now loaded with blossoms the
tree attracts much attention from
every passerby. This tree has so
many blossoms on it that it would
seem impossible to add any more
to its beauty in colorful blossoms.
Visitors from different parts of
the country go there to admire its
beauty; also to photograph it.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

grOWIh.
nsecd which applied to cotton seeds produce plants
that kill early insects has been accepted by the us Depart
ment of Agriculture and is being produced commercially
This nsecticde with "butn developed
by American Cyanamd applied to the seed before
planting 1t chemical that finds its into the
ing plant and carried the stream large enough quantities
to kill insects feeding the plant This the first systemic nsec
eide applied seeds which has satisfactorily controlled
the growing plants.
In addition to replacing earseason dung Thmet
eliminates uncertainties about proper timing in applying Insecticides
This butn insectde insure cotton seedlings freedom
from insect damage for to weeks without single spraying
dustng Cyanamid conducting experiments enghen pro-
lection time and combat damage of the boil weevn and boil
Commercial distribution seed eaters confined Texas
and but will be extended to other cottonrowng
in the United States and abroad in time for years planting
Widespread field demonstrations of the inseccde will be
held under the direction county agricultural agents southern
cotton Tests will also be continued Thm
both seed and direct methods Promising results have been
achieved with BEANS lettuce peanuts potatoes tree
fruits and tobacco seedlings.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

from the isolated country that ex-
listed then near the Maryland line
but it has been modernized since
that day.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

had voted and he said he would
be throwing away his vote if he
voted when his son had not cast
his ballot. These people hailed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

BEST PICTURE COVERAGE OF ANY PAPER
OF ITS SIZE IN THIS AREA
READERS ALWAYS KNOW WHERE THIS
PAPER STANDS EDITORIALLY ON
IMPORTANT ISSUES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

TRIUMPHANT PoRGY CAST Airing Of
tho George GOrshwin tune; Il Got Plenty OF
Muffin would have been out OF place at New
forks ldlowild dirpor, recently. whom the cost
OF PorgY and Boss'' uoGd0d with giltsl re-
TUNED home otter woodworking European
tour. Tho show broke box-offeo records from
London to Lsningrdd. (Nowspross Pholo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
|Long-Term Foreign Aid
Gets Richards Booking

aid to be voted this year. MIR.
Richards said it has been his
thought that 1t should be about
the same as last year, but added,
II am open to conviction when
the administration presents its
case"
Last year Congress voted $2.7
billion IN new money. but ad-
ministration spokesman have
said recently this session would
be asked for about $40 billion
because the backlog of past ap-
preparations is being used up.
The rate of spending this year
tout of unexpended balances is
well above what Congress voted
last year.
Mr.. Richards said there are
three phases to the problem of
foreign aid. namely:
First. as long as Congress
thinks it wise to appropriate be-
tween $50 and $40 billion a year
for our own defense, and while
our defense forces are in 60 coun-
tries Of the world. think it
would be folly for Congress not
to appropriate at least 5 per cent
jof that defense budget to sustain
our own program in foreign
countries where needed and ef-
fective.
Second, It should be remem-
bered that there are places In
the world trying to stand up
against communism where eco
Inomic aid is more necessary than
military aid.
"You cannot guarantee that
Ia man will fight for his country
by putting a gun in his hand.
But you car strengthen his will
to fight by helping to guarantee
he has something to fight for.
That means bread. meat. a job
and confidence In his govern
ment.
Third. as to projecting it
into the future. I think 1t is
only being honest with the coun-
try and the people not to keep
coming back at each session say
ing this thing will end next
year. If the program is worth
while for the defense of the
United States 1t must be pro-
| jected into the future as long
as this cold war continues and
the fiscal responsibility Of the
United States can stand It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
MARION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
regulations a Communist State
uses to keep its citizens in line,
Mr.. Marion depicted many
phases of Hungary's economic,
cultural and political life in
stories such as a Western-born
reporter turns out in the ordinary
course of work.
He covered such events as
the trial of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty: the trial of Laszlo
Rajk, the former foreign min
lister hanged in 1949 on convic-
ton of plotting with Yugoslavia' {
marshal Tito: the trial and
eventual release of Robert A
Vogeler, an American business
man.
Stared Statement
In New York. Frank j. Star
Eel, general manager OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, issued this state
ment:
"Enore Marion is a distin-
guished Hungarian journalist
His activities on bealf of the
Associated Press were those nor
NAL for a foreign correspondent
except that his scope vas sharply
limited by the restrictions i'm
posed in police states upon news
sources and reporters.
"Marton's dispatches were al
ways filed through open channels
and passed by Hungarian gov
eminent censorship. In recent
years they had consisted mainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
81 Who Swallowed
Rot Poison Dies

Army Pvt. James B. Foster
az, colored, a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital since December
20. died there yesterday after
taking rat poison. Washington
police reported.
Homicide squad detectives said
the soldier had been a PSYCHE
atric patient but recently was
granted privileges at the hos
pital. His home address was
given by Walter Reed as Harris
vile, Md.
! Detectives said Foster was
given a pass from the hospita1
on Monday and was to have re-
turned the next day. On Wednes-
day. the officers said, he called
a private doctor and said he had
taken rat poison in a tourist