davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-21
MONEY
GALORE

We still nave plenty Of finaBcins
on group OF brick rambiefp, Cape
Gods ana gplit-lcvels; Oh RI 5ss
100 down. FHA and conventional
loans also. These houses are ready
for immediate possession Three
bedrooms, bedrooms; I "a baths N
E!z baths. Priced from siJ.0V9 "
~ $3.50 Gail us so0n Tor an in.
fpeetion tour nnd take ADVANTAGE
% todaY's prices because AL lncl,a.
tons point 70 incfeaaed houSinK
costa next year
James c. Conley & Co.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ROCKVILLE. Bunrsr'erdiovns - :
bedrms.i nfv. NOD lKe. lot ear
Dort, pirtufs windows; II Psca
pi 10 a.27B5
LANmAM PARK =. 5.room bunga-
low large Wooded iot fun base
meat. Option 70 bus. Oh. $3.50
ARIINGToN, NoKTH = s-bserm
nr1ek rambief rear bua arf
aeheala. 70. s.so63.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

tom-buiit Cape Cod; 8 twin size
bedrms. u ideal for study, 3K
baths. formal din. rm., aii-eiec.
kit. waist-high oven; rec. rm.
above ground level: garage. Excel.
financing. 500. $50. REED. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

BETHESDA AREA--J-bedrm ram.
bier. fireplace. picture windows
earport; large lot: OIL. 2-4353
NEARBY vA.--J bedrms.. attrac.
tllepl. acreage. gar II min. 70
White. House $40. FL. 6-402j.
BETH. --Greenwich Forest--4 bed
rms, compl turn.. lear gar rec.
rm.. elec kit Avail. for 4 mos
possibly more $3.50 mo. OIL 4-3290
SILVER SPRING, 2Og whitestont
road--3 bedrms., din. I'm. y
% "a. %s-7sIs.' s'0 A' i'V
CH. CH. CIRCLE, 374g oiiyer--Lge.
house yard . baths. . bedrooms.
me place, children. $3.50 mo. WO.
BELVOIR- -PENTAGoS ATTN.--Mod
ern 2-bcdrm brick. newly deco
rated. attraetiyely furnished, Xmas
Clean Front bedrm. has valk-in
closet and baby space" Children 4
bedrm. has tvin beds. Pun bsmt,.
ground- -ievei cntr new auto. wash
er Ftneed yard. Bus. school bus A.
door. Huntington. ave Just south q
Altx,, on hwy. No Key a. 1898
Illumination sli5 uN 4-J73H
lcoLoRED--FURNIsHED HOUSE foi
rent or ieass . bedrooms. Twins
room. Kitchen and bath. play porch;
large yarc, nice for Kids, full base
meut. zas and electric heat Car
be seen al DAY sundays evenin1a
4 10 10 See OWNER a. iii 54th
place ne. Chapei OAKS Nd OF
call AD f-si4p
Evening star., 1956-12-21
UNIVERSITY PARK. oniy SiaoE

oNiHHiEhs1nY Hivl III dr.Gls;:. dRARlR; only SlS.960
rm:. equipped kit, 8 twin-sized
Dedrms. Zone 25 IT. long).
porcnes, glassed In, detached ga
rage, storm windows. BURCH
REALTY CO, TO. 9-5992; after
Evening star., 1956-12-21
VEST HYATTsyILLF

WEST HYATTSVILLE-7 rms, 2H
paths; lge, fenced and Handicapped
10y lSox2OO with paved drive: ideal
tion,, church site, apt. Site. ITe
family home or duplex; on busiine
and conv. to stores and Schools:
Sl6.9OO with reasonable down pay
ment; make offer. Private. AP.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
HOUSES BY HUGHES =

HOUSES by HUGHES - Vacant.
Lewisdale rambler; alI-brick con-
struction. 3 large bedrooms. Only
$l3,9b0, $97.50 per month pays
everything: very low down payment
"; r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-I4OO
Evening star., 1956-12-21
HOUSES UNFURN. (cont.J J

CLOSE TO CIV UNIVERSITY, s35
22nd st. n.w.--Newly decorated;
8 rms, Kit: and bath; oil h.-wA
500; BRoDIE g. COLBERT, INC.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

RangGRDALE avG DALE. APT: HOUSE = Home
Snd d.; pvt, entF'; ise, e-rm. 9.S' apt, Sn
on LIST n; h.-w.h.; 2 blocks from
psnk, ps,, etc; $I7.950. DALEY REAL
Evening star., 1956-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VALET SHOP. Potomac, Md.-In
growing community Possibilities
for increasing business. OIL. 6-5645
Evening star., 1956-12-21

HYATTsvILLE-s-Bedr bunsalow;
snd ai Il, Terms I%s sir:rSr' SS ssoS sass
ping and schools. RiNC CE
GEORGES REALTY CO., UN. A.
1885, WA T-RAkk
Evening star., 1956-12-21

WHEATON,. $1O.950, $3.50 down,
move in before Xmas. Immac. 2.
bedrm. Colonial, sep. dining rm.,
bsmt;, exit. 2 blks to transp. Walk
70 wheaton High or st. GATHERINGS.
BONAN n FOGARTY, 10. 5-5O52.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

WESTMORELAND HILLS-NeW sua-
cious center-hall Colonial; z rms.
"a baths; garage; porch. PREMT.
UNI LOCATION. Attractive terms.
Trade considered. BUILDER. OIL.
R-S342. OIL. R-ehO0.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-Loveiy g.
bedrm. home; separate dining room,
nasementi near paruchial and pub
iie schools, husline blk. away.
asking only S12,750. By OWNER,
NO agents. UN. 4-363l.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

h-ACRE LOT and modern b-room
home for only $i1,25O, al or con-
yentional; full bsmt., oil heat, tile
bath: Al location, near Carrollton
IN Lanham. Call till 8 pm, WA.
T.3SOO. ROBERT 8. DAVIS Il Co,
Evening star., 1956-12-21

SUMNER, 5000 ONTARIO Cir
Colonial; e., 3 bedrms:; ga baths, rec.
wise by appt. OIL 4-1HlR.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

ADELPHI KNOLLS, like new-S-bed-
place, bsmt., reasonable down payt
and assume large 49s loan. Cali
HE. 4-6400, HUGH T. PECK, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

lof the Supreme Soviet CParlia,
ment) Of a proposal for thu
i"early release and repatriation
or the handing over of Polish,
persons in captivity to the Polish
authorities"
Reasons for Troops
The communique said Soviet
troops were still necessary IL
Poland because Of ID German
refusal to accept Poland's annex.
alton Of East German territory
A lack of sufficient guarantees
at the end of World War II. o.
against the rebirth of German
lmilitarism," t3) The presence Of
Soviet troops in East Germany
and "a THE existing interna.
tional situation"
The communique said thu
number and location of Soviet
troops in Poland sis determined
by special agreements" between
the two governments. and tina
1.-THE movement of Soviet mill
ltary units outside their stations
demands the agreement of thu
Polish government or other com.
potent Polish authorities"
The two regimes also agreed
that the Russian troops woulC
not tamper with Polish sover
lignty or interfere in Poland's in,
ternal affairs. The Soviet mill
tary personnel and their familie
ARE obliged to respect and adj
here to the provision of Polisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

lMoscow's domination, said at q
reception following the signing
I'VE came here with fears that
the leaders Of the Soviet Union
would not evaluate fully and cor
Irectly the changes which are
taking place in our country.
1--WE can say with Joy that our
fears we're not confirmed by the
position the Soviet government
took on the questions we brought
them"
The Polish Communist Party
in a statement hailed the agree
ment as a great success for
Poland" Observers in Warsaw
said it appeared Mr.. Gomulka
had got all he asked for.
A communique summing up the
talks said the two regimes tex
pressed confidence that the in
destructible union and fraternal
friendship between the U. S. S. r.
and Poland will widen and con-
solidate. developing on the basis
OF complete equality and respect
for territorial integrity, national
independence and sovereignty,
and Of noninterference in in
lternal affairs"
Russian Promises
In addition to the new ar
arrangements covering Soviet
troops in Poland, the Soviets
promised:
/. To deliver IA million tons
OF grain on credit to Poland in
1857;
2. Long-term credits totaling
700 million rubles ($175 million
at the official exchange rate) to
pay for mutually agreed" COM
modities the Soviets will supply
Poland;
8. Settlement Of outstanding
financial accounts between the
two nations;
4. Further repatriation Of Poles
still in the Soviet Union who
want to 60 home;
5. Submission to the presidium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

his Polish post during the sweep
ing government .shakeup begun
recently by Mr.. Gomulka. Last
week diplomatic sources in Mos
cow reported the marshal was
slated to take over command Of
the Warsaw Pact forces from
Soviet Marshal Ivan Koniev
Mr.. Gomulka in the commu-
nique also Endorsed major points
Of Soviet foreign policy. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

law" and 'the limits Of Polish
and Soviet jurisdiction with re-
gard to the personnel Of Soviet
military units in Poland win be
settled by special agreement"
Undermining the new military
agreements was the announce
ment that Soviet Marshall Kon-
stantin Rokossovsky, appointed
Poland's minister of defense BY
Stain in 1949. has returned to
Moscow as a deputy defense
minister of the Soviet Union.
Quit During Shakeup
Marshal Rokossovsky resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

ing condemnation Of the British-
French-Israeli attack on Egypt
and demand for immediate with
drawal Of their troops from
Egyptian territory. a big power"
seat for Communist China in
the United Nations. and concIu-
sion Of a disarmament agreement
to include the banning of atomic
and hydrogen weapons and the
liquidation Of military bases on
foreign territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19


summed up in q communique
issued before the departure for
Warsaw last night of Polish
Communist party chief Wladys-
law Gomulka, Premier josef
Cyrankiewicz and their delega-
ton of officials and experts.
The agreement was signed by
Mr.. Gomulka and Mr.. Cyran-
kiewicz, and Premier Bulganin
and Soviet Communist party
chief Nikita Khrushchev.
Came With Fears
Mr.. Gomulka, who had led the
move for Polish freedom from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (P.-The
Union and Poland have signed
union and fraternal friendship"
lations will be on a basis OF ICON
Winding up four days of talk
troops must remain in Poland.
power over Russian troop move
ments in their country, as well
as promises of help in meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Poland's economic crisis.
Results of the talks w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. AT
MONDAY NOVEMBER Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Russia Agrees to Grant
Poles Complete Equality

Communist leaders of the Soviet
a declaration of ''indestructible
but have agreed their future re-
plete equality"
!. the two regimes agreed Russian
But the Poles were given veto
, 1956-06-13
JULIO CARDONA
FILES APPEAL TO
3RD CIRCUIT COURT

Notice of appeal was filed
this morning to the Third Cir
cult Court on behalf of.Julio
cardona- b. b attQrney. Al
merle Christian.
The appeal is now being pro
cessed to the Third Circuit
after which Cardona might be
released on bail.
Cardona was sentenced to
six years in Richmond, after
he was found guilty BY a mix
ed jury, of manslaughter.
, 1956-06-13
u. N. Officer URGES
u. S. Give v. /. Some
Consideration as PR.

A United Press dispatch
from Washington, written by
James F. Cunningham states:
Congress was warned Thurs
day that reforms for the
Dutch and British West In
dies cause the United States
to stand out in Communist
political maps as a colonial
power.
Mason Sears, United States
continued on page A
, 1956-06-13
MIRIAM EDNA GOLDEN l8. OF ST. CROIX,
is CHOSEN MISS VIRGIN ISLANDS"
C1EERED BY ST. THOMIANS WHO WANT HER TO
WIN NATIONAL CONTEST FOR VIRcN ISLANDS
Miriam Edna solder. la. q

Miriam Edna Golden. l8. Of ST. Croix, was the winner last
night Of The contest sponsored by the Virgin Islands Hotel As
6SS-Ass9ns go - -aneu ralss virgin Islands" She
will 90 10 the mainland as a contestant in the Miss United
States Pageant. the winner TO be Miss United States"
Although indications are that Miss Golden was leading
by a comfortable margin her reply TO the last Of 3 questions
put to her was the deciding factor that won for her and in
turn won the hearts Of the ST. Thomians. who felt that she
was worthy Of representing the Virgin Islands in the Nation
al contest and also the United States, should she win that
, 1956-06-13

an emelgs.se landing with
only one engine. at the st.
Thomas airport on Monday.
The plane was on its way
to st. Croix when the engine
conked out while over the sea.
The pilot Immediately turned
back after signalling the Air
port. Passengers were inform
ed of the difficulty and told
to fasten their belts,
The landing was slightly
rough but considered good,
under the circumstances.
Another plane plane arriv-
ed from Puerto Rico and
brought the passengers to st.
Croix.
, 1956-06-13
Pluns Being Mode
for q Lurge Delegdt'n
to Meet Miss v. l."

Plans are being made for
a tremendous delegation to
meet Edna Golden and her
mother when they arrive here
tomorrow afternoon.
Hope is expressed that or
chestras and steel bands will
join with the students of the
Catholic and Public school
students in welcoming Edna,
of whom even the st. Tho
mians are proud.
There will be a Police escort
also,
, 1956-06-13

title IN New York City TWO
weeks hence. The tremendous
applause given her was evi-
dence of this.
The first time the contest
ants came out they were judg
ed for beauty of face and fig
ure. Miss Golden wore a pink
linen suit, trimmed with
white. Their next appearance
was for Charm and grace. She
wore an evening gown, chan
tilly-type lace with a cascade
of frills from the Waistline to
the hemline, cocktail length;
strapless comberbin studded
with rhinestones around the
waist.
1t was on their third appear
ance that all except 3 candi-
dates were eliminated except
three--Miss Edith Lewis, Miss
Golden and Miss Alicia Con
zales. Others gave their talent
as either playing the piano or
painting, or d~ressmaking;
Miss Golden said she would
Ike to make a speech on the
Virgin Islands.
Calmly she approached the
the microphone and using on
~ notes, she reviewed the
most important events in the
history of the Virgin Islands.
She received tremendous ap
plause and laughter when she
gave a description of all three
and said, St. croix was the
, 1956-06-13

largest and most beautiful.
Miss Gonzales, a very beau
tiful girl, was the nearest com
petitor to Miss Golden. How
ever the three questions, that
were submitted gave Miss
Golden a neven bigger lead.
The first question was: Who
is your favorite movie star.
Ann Blythe was Edna's. (This
question, it was learned, was
for the purpose of calming
them.
The second question was
What attribute would you
look for in choosing a hus-
band? It was surprising
that neither Of the three
mentioned "love". But their
replies brought forth laughter.
The third question, however,
is the one that gave Edna the
tremendous lead: It was do
you think that the Islands can
become self-supporting with
the form of resources and in1
dustries that we have: Miss
Gonzales said no. Miss Golden
said yes. she felt that with the
return Of the Internal Reve-
nue. we should be able to be-
come sef7supporting
The judges were not permit
ted to talk to each other. They
wrote their reports and hand
ed them over to the auditors
, 1956-06-13

It, was revealed that the Sc
cret committee which phrased
the questions were, the Mo-
ravian Pastor in st. Thomas,
Miss Jane Tuitt and Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen.
The judges panel consisted
of sixteen; Judge Herman E.
Moore was chairman, without
a vote. Former Governor Nor
ris F. de Castro was Master of
ceremonies. The final an
nouncement was made at 2
this morning.
Miss Golden is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Golden.
A graduate of st. Mary's High
School, she was once Queen of
that School. She was sponsor
ed by Merrill's Drug Store.
-
Information for the fore
going report was telephoned
from St. Thomas by Mrs. AN
ma Brodhurst. Some words
were not clearly understood,
and will be corrected, if neces-
sary in another issue.)
, 1956-06-13
Coribuir Plune Mukes
Emergency Lending
Motor Fuils

A Caribair passenger plane
with fifteen passengers and
its crew of three aboard made
- eoa.a.,a-. landina with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
Help WANTED HELP WANTED

INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN. smoll plant.
OQYb ........ @G'OO MI
GAS Stution Mechanic 10 $50 week
TURRET Loths operators TO S2.40 hr.
MAINTENANCE
Electricion SILT: $2.22 In 50 doys
LABORERS, Eost Side Sl.7l stoTt
SHOP Cleon up mun.
elder ................. 70 Sl.oO hf.
PUNCH Press operotors to S2.25 hI.
LICENSED Firemon S2.l9 10 stort
COMBINATION WeldeT to S2.22 hr.
SERVICE Mon. millwTiqht back
ground. trovel. work in New York.
all expenses .......... 10 $425
PLATE Inspectors TO S2.52 hr. stort
MAINTENANCE Men. sheet metol.
welding. sheorinq .,.. S2.25 hr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20

For Ouuliiied Office Women. mmy
OF our employer clients. pay lee.
Check below these ore iust
few of our many. many openings.
BOOKKEEPER-S SEC. one qiIl Office.
monuol posting and general
Office ....................... S5oU
ASSIST. Bookkeeper, small
3-qirl Office ................ S29O
EXECUTIVE Sec. 70 Vice Pres.
excellent position for the
right gol Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
SECRETARY. Insurance. Town. Well
established company. All
paid benefits ............. 1855
SECRETARY, FGr Eost. Diversified
duties. LIGHT shorthand Gnd
General Office .......... S3z5
SECRETARY. smoll two-gih office.
MdYtield Ave. ............. S325
CLERICAL. Accounts Poyoble and
General Office. moture to 4a $500
CHEMIST. College degree or equiva-
lent in experience. FW Eost.
wonderful compdnY ...... 1926
RELIEF PIX and general Office with
tYping. FuI Eost .......... $3.50
RECEPTIONIST and TYpist. Non
industrial, mature. public
contact ........ SZou
FILE Clerk, Sup. Exp. In setting up
files and supervision.
Euclid Ave. ................S $500
FILE Clerk. light type. non-industriol.
public contact .............S $3.50
PAYROLL Clerk. will trGin. like
figures ................. S24O
MAIL Gil. no type. young.
neUt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZZU
MANY MORE OPENINGS FOR
SECRETARY TYPIST AND GENERAL
OFFICE. ALL LOCATIONS.
EXCELLENT SALARYS.
Iobls immediately too numerous
;. Mony Of om employers
fled applicants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
N Z n

N Z N
OFFICE
ASSISTANT to Controller. degree.
exp. in cost. procedures and
budgets ............. S72OO UP
ASSISTANT to Controller. rGin for
controllers position .. $4,000 up
INTERNAL Auditor. supervise
accounting records, to SO yrs. $500
COST Accountant. good industrial
cost exp. ............... to S1oU
GENERAL Accountant. some
college ................. TO S4oO
ACCOUNTANTS. many juniors and
seniors needed immediately
rom ......... $3.50 to $500
BOOKKEEPER, full set Of books
prefer older man .....-... $3.50
FIELD Auditors, to 2s years,
truvel ............. ........ S37o
PERSONNEL Assistont. recruiting.
records. etc, young ....... 1915
PAGE BOY assist in technical
library mo fee) ........... $3.50
SALES Correspondent $50. to S450
TECHNICAL Writers l4 - TO $500
TIMEKEEPERS ..-......... TO S375
TRAINEES for management with
finance company.
start .... .... $3.50 plus exp
BUYERS with industrial buying exp.
or exp. in hondlinq sub
contractors ............. to S4S0
TECHNICAL AND SUPERVISION
FOREMAN for TurTet Lathe.
No Fee ............. TO $3.50
WELDING foreman, relocote to $500
PRODUCT Development Supervisor.
NE. or equivalent,
NO Fee ..... $4,000 plus bonus
ADMINISTRATIVE Assist 10 Service
Mgr, NE. customer contact 10 S625
PLANT Supervisor to so years, know
tool room and machine
repair ............ 10 $500 = bonus
PROJECT Engineer. NE. or exp. in
hydroulics and Aircrott
bkqd. ......-............ s640o
PLANT Layout Engineer. lite drutt-
ING, purchase new equipment S45o
PROCESS Engineers. methods,
develop chemical ond elecuicol
process ................ $3.50
PROPOSAL Engineer, lite board
work background OF machine
design Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
ASSISTANT to Chief Engineer. NE.
pumps. hYdrGulics " to $4,000
PRODUCT Development mo board
work. relocGts. .. . No Fee to S725
CERAMIC Engineer ....... TO $500 |
CHEMICAL Engineer. qToduots at
leost yrs. exp,
No Fec ...............t 70 s625 |
ROUTING Engineer. exp. $500 plus
FOR ALL QUALIFIED TECHNICAL
MEN MANY OF OUR EMPLOYER
CLIENTS TAKE CARE OF THE
EMPLOYMENT FEE. !
MunY. mmY othsr openings ava
70 list. Check with M todd,
PAY FEE fos qua
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
7 RADE

PROFESSIONAL beauty service for
housecleaning. 500 Birch Dr. RE.
f-7A27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

l2:45
e-Guidins Light. Scroll
I2:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-PeopIes Playhouse. Movie
We II Smile Again Couple OF
zanies become involved with spies
in O tim studio Bud FIono9on
7-Lodies Theoter. Movie
"Westlond Cose 1857 A prl-
vote eve docs into action to save
an innocent mon from the electric
choir. Preston Foster. IS minutes
9-Jock Poor. Voriety,
1870
9-As the World Turns.
New scroll stars Ruth Worrict
200
4-AFternoon Playhouse.
Susie Ann Sothefn
5-lodies Be Seated. Movie
Foreign Agent 1912 a night
CLUB singer gets involved with
spies. Cole Storm. 50 minutes
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety.
2:15
9-Donno Douglas. Women
2:25
7-News Summary.
2:30
4-lnso. Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
April 5

7-Quiz Club. Giveowoy.
o-House Porty. Voriety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color
"But You Look like Sisters" A
widow believes she con keep pace
with her douehier,
7-FiIm Festival. Movie
Don't Toke 1t to Heor'." l945.
Young lawyer tails in love with
costle- owners douqhter hours.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theoter. Dromo
Turn Book sthe Clock" Loroine
Day
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Doy. Scroll
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
AIS
4-Modern Romonces. SericI
5-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:3o
4-Queen for O Day. GiveowoY
5-Your Account, 0iveowoY.
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids
5-Lomb Session. VJriety
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
o-Mv Little Morale. Comedy
The Golf Come" fools Moreie
$50
4 Howdy DoodY. Color
9-Foreien Incident. Dromo
A. The Airport, " James DOW.
Evening
500
4-Footlieht Theoter. Movie
Low Comes to Gunsiqht 1915
5-Looney Tunes. Kids,
7-BuffoIo Bill. il. Western
a l0-Yeor old boy versus ,~in
dler.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Morning
6:45
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. Inspirationol.
700
4-Todoy. Variety,
e-Good Morning. Vorlety
500
9-Coptoin KoneoroO. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoseoIs. Our Song.
5-Thousht. lnspirotlonol.
9-Mork Evons. Variety.
9:lo
5-Kartoon kIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids
1000
4-Dins Dong School. Kids.
5-Kaleidoscope. Shorts
e-6orry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie Kovocs. Voriety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1870
9-Srike II Rich. Quiz
HAS
This Is the Story. History
The game Of Doninoes
Afternoon
400
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety
S-looney Tunes. Kids,
7-Cortoon Concert. Music.
Mozart Concerto Nc 26
e-Voliant Lady. Scroll.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

Thanks million folks for your
interest in our new office in the
shopping center. We appreciated
your visits Saturday at our opening
and, of course, look forward to
seeing you again real soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
81 More Miners
Saved From Trup
In Nova Scotiu Pit

SPRINGHILL. Nova Scotia,
Nov. 5 (F9.-Fifty-two haggard
miners. long feared dead, were
brought out of the Cumberland
No. 4 mine today, gig days after
an explosion trapped them more
than a mile underground.
But the Joy their rescue
brought to this Nova Scotia coal
town was tempered by word from
police that there were no more
survivors. Thirty-six others were
rescued Saturday after almost
all hope had been given up.
That left an estimated 38 dead
In the explosion Thursday-l3
miners and rescue workers killed
on or near the surface and IS
believed still entombed far below
ground.
Most Of those rescued we're in
good condition. though weak.
After the explosion destroyed
the upper workings. blocking
their escape route. they punched
holes IN compressed air pipes and
sucked air through their mouths
They plugged their noses tc
avoid breathing poisonous Goa
gas.