davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
POOlesvilIe
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Telephone PoOlesvilIe 2Il8

There will be a turkey and Oys.
ter dinner on Saturday, December
s in the DickerSon Methodist
Church beginning at 4 pm. Tick
cts are $1.35 and 65 cents, small
bit for a delicious meal
A young peoples dance will be
held in the Episcopal Parish Hall
from 8 to IL pm. Saturday, Dec.
8. Donations of canned goods
are being asked for the Christmas
Bureau distribution by those who
attend.
At the All Achievement ban
quet held last Saturday evening
at the Gaithersburg Ag Center,
six boys from the PooleSville
High School were given a pin as
a special award in a particular
field. The boys so honored were
Bobbie Dayhoff, Ronnie Kline,
Donald Nicholson, Russell and
Michael Umstead and Rodger w.
Williams Ill Their advisers are
Russell Umstead, Sr. and David
Kline, who were presented with
pins for 5 and 8 years service and
leadership. Ladies from this
area who attended and helped
serve were MeSda1nes Richard
Brown, Paul Cotter, Humbert
Kahle, Harvey Lawson, William
Pyles. Russell Umstead and Rod.
ger Williams.
Officers of the Fellowship Cir.
Gle elected Friday evening are
president, Mrs. George Bryant;
vice-president, Mrs. w. M. Dan,
iel; recording secretary, Mrs. Car
ter S. ellis; treasurer, Mrs. Ken
meth Endicott, and Mrs. Garland
E. Painter, corresponding secre
tary
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Lewis, ST.
left Monday, Nov. &c with friends
and motored to Centre, Colo.
where they will visit some time
with their son-on-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Handles
and young son, Paul.
Mrs. Clark Myer, ST., of New
Jersey has come to visit with hel
son and family at the farm neal
GAINESVILLE until after Christmas
DIR. Ralph Williams of Cum
berland was weekend guest of hi.
sister, Mrs. c. R. Gray and OF
Sunday they were joined for din
ner by the Bobbie Grays of Sill
yer Spring.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carter S
ellis and children left Monda.
to be away several days. Tn,
young ones will visit in Philadel
phia with Grandmother Brown
while Mr.. and Mrs. ellis viii
attend a church conference at Re
hobeth Beach, Della.
Mrs. Joseph Nj. White returne
home last week following a visi
with her sister, Mrs. Rose Alliso
in Shrewsbury, Pa. A friend
Mrs. Blanche Lowe, drove Their
down and was an overnight houS
guest of Mrs. White.
A very unfortunate accident OK
Cured Sunday at the farm c
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell UmsteaC
ST., near Whites Ferry. Thei
son, Russell, somehow caught hi
foot in a combine and became S
badyly hurt that he was rushe
to Suburban Hospital where mos
of the foot had to be removed
We hope that he will be cheere
by his many school friends an
community friends with gel-we
card.
Good wishes to others in til
hospital include Mrs. T. B. Do
sett in Suburban Hospital for Of
servation; Carroll Chiswell, VIII
underwent major surgery
Washington Sanitorium Monday
William Roberts, in Johns Hol
kins Hospital following surger.
and Miss Loretta Reed, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
.aytOnsville
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w


Telephone Clearwater 3-2682
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's church will sponsor a
bake sale at the Safeway Store in
Gaithersburg Saturday, December
Is. Anyone who wishes to do so
may leave their contributions at
the home of Mrs. Walter Hill or
Mrs. w. w. White on Friday af-
ternoon or before 9 Saturday
morning.
Congratulations to Ruth Ann
Payne and Nancy Lechlider of
the Laytonsville Sr. All Club.
Ruth won the SIS award given by
the Montgomery County Home
makers to the outstanding All
girl through IA years of age.
Nancy was given an award as the
grand champion Gamer in the
group through IA.
Emile Geisbert Welsh won an
award as the winner of the state
bread-making contest.
Roland Green, Raymond Kemp,
Bill King, and Philip Watkins are
spending this week deer hunting
in West Virginia.
Birthday congratulations to
Mrs. Russell Moore. Members OF
her family entertained at birth
day luncheon at her home Mon
day.
Mrs. Leslie ZarnstOrff enter
tanned at a jewelry party as her
home on Friday.
Mrs. Merhle Warfield, Sr.. is q
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mrs. Allison Taylor entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club last
Thursday at a bridge luncheon
Prizes were won by Miss Lulu
Bell, Mrs. Thomas Bailey anc
Mrs. George Carson.
Mrs. Remus Riggs and Mrs
! Allison Taylor were luncheon
guests Friday of Mrs. Chester AL
brecht of Baltimore.
WOODFIELD-
Miss Rachel Jones and Mrs
Beth Wordsworth were Sunda.
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John King. Miss Deborah Wat
kfns was a weekend guest Of thu
Kings. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bur
dette and family were recent din
ner guests of the Kings.
Congratulations to DorOth.
King of the Woodfield All Club
Dorothy received the SIS awar
given the outstanding all-aroun
All girl given by the Count,
Homemakers in the over ID ag
group.
The entire community of WOOD
field is sponsoring a drive for tn
Hungarian relief fund. If some
,, one does not call at your HON
and you wish to contribute, ca
DR.. James Birkhead or leave you
contribution at his home direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CHAIN STORE SALES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO April ~ DP.-old cron
>oSbean futures bounced IN into rsr
5SLeaSons, hieh ground IN the HOARD ~
lao' toGaV gaining several cents A.
one Tine tn active dealings
Buving N these futures was hasoa
~ an Agriculture Department cron ~.
ln'l, ISSUED attcr tho close yesterday
1 nov. m mncn smaller sovbean stocks
Other cereals had VERY err sS
reno New crop SOybeanS were nym
SVtn hrmcd early and then lost lie
49,, I'm MAY wheat was very strong al
NE ",ea, W'sh'ned rive held steady while
!, wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
S SGS s. 70 cent Lower, Nav 50 3Si,.
oats l. . "a lower. NAV IS: rye SeSi - a.,
biSShhccrr' Nay ~ ~ q SoybesnS IA TO n.
so 1m6GFs6 mounds hisher NAV S13 o. Dr.
toialHd approximately so million bnnsbbcr,
,yosnpare3 win 81 million bushels
GrdI carrier This was an even ercster
Mop ,roi man many erair traders had sS.
nu.,yH Ahd accounted for the early
puyine rush IN old crop soybean ,I,u 1ris
other sections Of Yesterdays C;oVsrnS.
,,,,, crop report did not appear 10 have
wheean, lhnuehce on the market Winter
lt,4i1 900 bushels down raw Fave a.
december estimate but above tbe nrn-
uu,tlqn OF last year Wv ~
MAIN reason for early Selline in new
ram IN Southwest Kansas t@ntshI
SPREADING over most Of the state 10
morrow Scattered showers and thunder.
S"T Ccrn f also were forecast for oklahoma
receipts Rye held steady in Ven 'a III
ne Government report showins condition
OF lhe crop was a little poorer than
year aRo at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Advance
/ 10 ; Points,;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-
Business slackened today as the
stock market made a modest
recovery. There were gains of
l to 3 points in a few sections
of the list. Declines were frac-
tional.
Higher divisions included air
crafts, steels. motors, utilities,
nonferrouS metals, chemicals,
railroads. oils. airlines and build
ing materials.
Farm implement issues were
down slightly on news of pro-
duction cutbacks in the industry.
Lukens Steel snapped back
with a gain of around 3 points
at times.
Also higher were United States
Steel, Mack Trucks. General
Dynamics, Alcoa. Du Pont, Long
Bell Lumber, Texas Co. and Pan
American Anyways.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government issues over the
counter were quietly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 7 totaled
l0,846,000,000 kilowatt hours
compared with 1892, 00O, 900 in
the previous week. but was 1859
above the like week a year ago.
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week was unchanged at $5.96
and was SO per cent below the
ike week year ago.-Dun 81
Bradstreet.
Cash Dividends paid by cor
porations issuing public reports
totaled 1924 million in February
compared with $3.50 million a
year ago. - Commerce Depart
ment
Retail Sales over the Nation
IN March were estimated at S15.3
up 49o from a year ago.
Department.
American Tel. g. Tel. g. subs.
in II months ended February %
totaled .307,O56 or s13ll a
share VS.. 71,692,171 or sl2.lO
in 1855.
Init. Business Machines in 3
months ended March 81 earned
Sl5,323, 060 or S3.65 a share VS.
Sll ,40l ,947 OF $2.71 in 1855
period.
Falconbridge Nickel Mines in
year ended December 81 earned
S8,O12, 283 or S2.l5 a share VS..
S4,660,945 Or s1.24 in 1854.
Thor Power Tool in year end
ed December 81 earned S2.O27. 631
or S2.57 a share VS.. 81, 504,891 or
81 81 in 1854.
Diamond Alkali Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
S2,033,47l or SLIP a share VS..
sl'7ll.l07 or 81 cents in 1855
period
Pittsburgh Steel Corp. in three
months ended March 81 earned
S2.469,624 Or sl,46 a share VS..
5000, 14l or 40 cents in 1855 pc
.iod.
RIO Theaters Corp. in year
.hded December 81 earned ST.
722,526 or IS cents a share vs.
81 ,oO9,526 or 80 cents in 1854.
General AniIinc & Film in
three months ended March 81
earned Sl,450,00O VS.. $76O.OoO in
1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotation, supplied b, The United
states Ac-lca!gre Department.
PoultTs Quotations
Market steady Oh tryers Heavier
Wtighl fancy type moved we'll Oforlnss
MY ample for the fair to good demand
GOOD demand for roasters Market
nate4y steady on heavy type hens ,oW}
heaters geneFally reGuciug price IN an
rmioft 70 clear Demand heavy for Pekn
Brolers, or flyers . lbs and over &c
IcnS Heavy type 2N-3n Roasters
49, CaponrtteS 3I-34 Ducks
Livestock Markets
Cattle 100 several loads and smaller
4olS S!auShttr steers and stbck cattle
on {, safe that were held from earlier IN
scattered lots all classes steady Win
earlier IN week few good and choice
;l:5-"4s lb steers lS.t,5-50, odd head
Gamer heIiers 80, few Gamer COWS
ID stockcr steers - ho.ei 50
Calves 80: small supply cleared at
,tcady .&iGcGcs. fey choice. ana prime
vgalefS ~ On most OF mall supply GOOD
and low good 42O-4a0 ID slaughter calves
Hog, 300. not enough any class or
"e'shi Soiu TO establish Price range
Flonr--Receipts, a3a loo-pouud
Wheat-ReccipiS II, .Sf3 bushels.
shipments. 5i6,93l bushels stocks, >.
!, 20 $50 bushels No red winter gar-
iicky SPOT 2.30's ttrarsit), = 52is mon.
Corn--Receipts $4,000 bushels:
hipmcntS, l02 600 bushels stocks. D.
uIo.3t3 bushels
oats--Recopts SAILS bushels shin
bushels
BARLEY Receipts none, shipments.
none stocks 1856 0Ha bushels
RYc--R Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks 81 bushels
SnNheanS- -ReceIptS, none shipments
IOn1! bushels. stocks 46a.l63 bushels
MilIteed-- Receipts. none
EgE Market Lower
YESTERDAYS Quotations.
EGGS Market prices ia cents lower
on az eggs Ofcrings generally adcuuAte
Tor ight demand Arrivals OF current
ieceiDts light for good demand Receipts
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
! o b. Baltimore, cases included LARGE
MN 80 net A quality, whites 42la-45;
browns ami mixed color> 4lia-4i
) CdlumS. min 81 pet A quality. whites
: ] '2-l3. browns and mixed COlurS. iuis.
u itutfent receipts 3N-3N cents.
Receipts Eggs 5.dUh cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the Uniteo
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to a.aO am on less than carload
lots,
A.. Fruits
ApplcSNJ Rome fair uual 2" n
bp bSki 800 Winesap bu bskt fair qua
"a NJ 3 30 W Va Red Rome bX,
wtpd US Fey Gl-t2S ;6.3 Is. wash.
lnelon Delicious bNs Extra FEY SS.I3S,
800 90 Red Delicious ctnS tray pack
Extra .Fey SS-lJSS a.15-6 90 boxes
wrpd Extra Fey tOO-l3SS & 2i.G 81.
Golden Delicious ctns cell.pack Extra Fcy
1us > 90. l"0s 500, 9Bs 90 WihcsaT
b%. Nrpd Extra Fey SO-i3SS 80
B9nanas--i0-lb ctns cut " i5-3 %
few hieher
Grapefruit --WB bxs unless otherwise
stated Fla DnncanS l5.1OS . so
Z ?5 Marsh seedess "7S.3 81 PM
SecdlcSs lh-dis 3.25 Indian FLYER Sec.
ton Foster Pinks Std CIT 45-iOs 4 SO
40
i"a
oranges Caiu Na,es I. bx c,n Is
zoos rs 3 ~ tla Valencins II b
srt lhn.2lss !OO.460. - bu etn 100
Sl8s 2.0O-2 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April II ~ USDAD -
bLlteI steacy priccs UNCHANGED Re.
Cnee e NtaCy. UIlccs UNCHANGED Re.
wholesale esq prfCes Wc.c about steaqy
today. Receipt H3.2uu New Yo,E >oo,
quota ions follow Mixed ,olofe ENfra
-" 'hs '2-i2i9 extra iargc 10
- loS u Al :: extra MT dium iui .-ll5
standards large j9l2-4U. dirties 81 -
" checks .'b-31 Whites Extras as.
I" lbs i2I3'4 extra, large l-4S
i6S ! extras medium il-IIla
brown. Extra ,4S-Ju lpSD 3i2-4J
Nearby Whites Top quality AS.
- lbs - 7lG mediums 4als-44i5
Browns Top quality 1850 los As
1d'a, mediums 53i2-I4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Steel Orders
in Excess


NEW YORK, April IL (Py.-
Orders for steel are running from
10 to 35 per cent above The ca
pacity of plants to produce. Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
The wear and tear on melting
furnaces and rolling mills is ter
rife and maintenance is oecom-
ing a real problem. it added.
The magazine said the big
question is whether producers
can maintain production at near
capacity levels. Production has
been hurt by scattered work
stoppages over local grievances.
Meanwhile, scrap prices are
running away. Another upturn
was reported this week based on
the eagerness of mills TO lay in
good inventory.
Demand Expanding
The great demand for steel is
being stimulated further by the
hubbub over prices and labor.
There is general scramble to
build up inventory.
In the strong economy nom
residential construction is lust
getting into full swing with the
coming OF good weather. Struc-
turalS and plate are commanding
premium prices.
Although automotive produc-
ton has been cut back slightly
some carmakers are taking all
the steel they can get as a hedge
against expected price advances
and uncertainty of the ap-
preaching labor negotiations.
Nickel Shortage Serious
The shortage in nickel stain
less steel Is serious. The order
volume from all sources. par
tltcularly defense, is picking up.
Consumers who lack defense
ratings have little chance to get
all OF this they need.
There is a deep demand for
so-cailed speciality stecls-alloys
and stainless. Another record
year is looked for in tnplatc
shipments.
Although demand is due to
ease slightly in July. the mills
Will have to contend with heat
vacation and repair cycles. So
little effect is anticipated IN re-
duclng the continuing heavy
backlog of steel orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

hOurS oAieA on th' Exchange
II 90 am A/U 200 . noon ooU 600
100 m DO oOO 200 pm . uoU 700
Unit OF tradinR ~ shares OF sales IN
fun Rates OF divldends IN the iOrCgo.
ms table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly Uf stmiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted.
special Of extra divluCnds are not in
rluded Also extra OF extras. b An
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1855 plus stock dividend
Declared OF pald 50 tar this year
I Payable in stock during 1885. Cstlmat.
ed cash value on eN-diyldend or GS dis.
trlbutiOn date. PAID last year h De
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split up 4 Declared or paid this year,
An accumulatlVc issue with dividends In
arrears, PAD this wear dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken ut
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid in 1886 plus stock dividend Pay
able in stock during J5B estimated
cash value m ex-dlyidcnd or ex-diStribu-
tion date Llquidating dividend cid
Called dividend X-dis EX-distri-
button xr ES-rights XIV Without VAR
rants Wv with warrant, Wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
day delivery - In bankruptcy OF fcceW
erhip OF BEING teOrgAnlzcd under the
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
By Sueh companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April II fPi.-Foreisn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollers others In cents unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market a per cent premium or l0O"5
U. S. cents
Europe Great Britain (pOundl - sos,
aap 4; 80 day futures $50 !f32 UP -;
90 day futures 2.9g " 81! up 81 :
so day futures 30 3 ~. up 3 ~: Bel
gum franc |.0Oas France franc
:S's Of cent: Germany Western }
loeutSche mark ~ = J. Holland tguilder'
20 >. on on; Italy thrai l6I4 of a
cent; Portugal tescudol $50, sweden
kronal 1874. Switzerland Cfranc)
lreel 23.3l: Denmark (kronel II 50
Latin America: Ar2tntina freel 25l;
Brazil tfreel rs Mexico S.O.; Vene-
2uela tbohvarl 30NI.
Far East, Hong Kong dollar Il 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK April II tP.-Cottou
iutlieS eased slightly from the days best
iehtiS dutlng the forenoon today as the
earlier advance attracted UVht nroht
taxing Old crop july experienced some
pressure OF spot house selling with SPOT
houses also selling nearby NAV partly
aEa inS purchases a. New orleans. Most
traders were on the ,idelines' pcnding
action on The farm bill with the House
Eotlne on the measure expected to start
around i3u to 2 pm. today
4, noon prices were 10 to 45 cents a BALE
HIGHER than the previous close NAV
10 luly i3 go and October 80 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Sales
Stock ana Add Net
dividend Rate 20 High Low 1913 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April IL IN The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions 5" nNrripal
dealers on the exchange tet ApuI 10
2is,gip shares ineludlng ,6iA shaTtS
sold GhoFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April II ,P,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 40
p cents pohnd. Connecticut Valley;
l3,2 cents a pound, East St. Louis: tin
ea'A cents a pound, New York: toreiGn
silver oil cents per troy ounce. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Inon-existent in the mid-South
tier of States-V Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas
in which State Negroes are at
tending formerly all-white COL
leges-and the State of Florida
mo desegregation of any kind
at the public school or college
level has occurred in South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi-all States of the Deep
Southland there is desegrega-
ton only at the college level in
Louisiana"
Where court actions have been
disposed of in the border States,
Mr.. Shoemaker said, courts
generally have set firm dates
for desegregation or ordered il
to go into effect at once. In
most of the rest of the area. no
time limits have been set and
the courts in general have re-
peated" what the Supreme Court
said in May. 1855. in adjusting
the decision to local institutions.
Mr.. Shoemaker said that some
$40 school districts and units
have adopted desegregat,on lin
whole or in part" During the
recent school year, he said. "in
excess of 256,000 Negro children"
were in "integrated situations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
11Dead inCrash
OF Tanker Plane

ROSWELL, N. Mex, June q
(R.-Bursting into flame shortly
after takeoff, a our-engine Air
Force refueling tanker crashed
and exploded last night, carrying
II men to a fiery death.
The tanker, a Boeing KC-97,
was loaded with highly-inf1am-
mable fuel for a jet bomber re-
fueling operation above South
eastern New Mexico.
Every member Of its crew was
killed.
Workers in the Walker tower
said the plane took of "in good
shape" at $50 pm. (MST0.
Bursts Into Flames
A few minutes later, the tower
crew reported to base officials,
the giant tanker appeared to
burst into flames. 1t was too
far away to tell whether the
fire was in the engines or in
the fuselage."
The plane fell in an open field
and exploded, about 10 miles
south of the base.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane could not have been
higher than 1000 feet when the
flames were noticed.
A board of investigators has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
|DesegregatiOn
Steps in South
Summarized

DURHAM, N. c., June 81 up.
Don Shoemaker, executive di-
rector of the Southern Educa-
ton Reporting Service, described
last night the results of what
he called the South's EZRA of
litigation and legislation" on the
school indignation question.
Speaking at Duke University's
third annual school law confer
ence, Mr.. Shoemaker said:
"Desegregation is accomplished
or in progress in the District of
Columbia and six border States
= Delaware, Maryland, West
Virginia. Kentucky, Oklahoma
land Missouri. 1t has been en-
Ibraced to some extent in South
and West Texas, including the
city of Austin.
"DeSegregation is spotty to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

been appointed to investigate
the crash. One Air Force source
said. 1--WE frankly have no idea
at this time" what caused the
flames.
The tanker was assigned to
the 509th Refueling Squadron OF
the 509th Bomb Wing, stationed
lat Walker Base.
Victims of Crash
Today these victims were iden-
titled:
LIST 1t. Richard C. King, 81
aircraft commander, South
Minneapolis, MINI.
LIST 1t. Arthur j. GARNER, jr.
20, co-pilot, Savannah, Ga.
End 1t. Kenneth A. Fisher, jr.
III, second navigator. Winston
Salem, N. c.
MiSergt. Wallace H. Gross, "a
flight engineer. Madison, S. D.
T/Sergt. Bardel Crum, SO
boom operator, Charmcoe. w. Va
S/Sergt. Robert L. Wallace, SO
boom operator, Tampa, Fla.
Airman &c David G. Paul, 20
radio operator. Stubenville, Ohio
Airman &c Douglas Aston. 10
second radio operator, Columbia
IS. c.
Airman &c Maurice w. Boyd
18. second radio operator, Miami
Okla.
Names of two other victims
were withheld pending notifica-
Ition of next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Dr.. Harry P. Scott Dies;
Former Hotel Co-Owner

brother at Horizon Hill. an
estate just outside Rockville, Md.
DR.. Scott was born in SCOTS
City, Kans., and was educated at
Indiana State University. He
was a member of the Military
Order of the World Wars. the
American Legion. the Masons
and Almas Temple.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vided by his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Scott, 213l o street NV.
His late father, George w. Scott,
was a revenue agent.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Friday at Gawler's funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

DR.. Harry P. Scott, So, who
with his brother. Ralph S. Scott,
former co-owner of SCOTS Hotel
for Women, died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital.
DR.. Scott was a physician in
Peoria, ILL.,, until World War I
injuries forced him to retire in
1921. In later years he was
associated with his brother in
extensive real estate holdings
here, particularly in the Dupont
circle area. The brothers sold
SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street NV,
in 1853.
DR.. SCOTS winter home was
in Miami Beach, Fla, but he
spent the summers with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
crush Kills Z Men

MADISON. Wis. June 26 R).
Two elderly New York State
men were injured fatally yester-
day when the car driven by one
Of them collided with another
auto at an intersection ~ miles
south of here in South-central
Wisconsin. The victims were
Edgar S. Clark. "a, the driver,
of Gowanda, N. Y, and his
brother, Robert. 8S, of Catta-
raugus. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Roast Chicken
IN rs MINUTES!

No cleaning !. trusting
-. basting! Just pop in
the oven!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Broiled Chicken
IN 7 MINUTES!

Imagine! Sizzling
golden brown broiled
chicken!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

mind is an unmovshle force even in the most favor
able circumstances this news should come no
surprise TO those who have clashed hrad.on with
my stubhorness
However, viii confess owe the voting gentry
an apology. The John Does who went to the polls
proved they may not he as nit.witty in the head
As the Boys think The International disruption
aroused numbers Of sleeping beauties rrom their
snoozlng and even managed TO Jolt \ measure Of
cynicisn out of the cynicz,
-. ks.s.,hn.an. tn.,V.t thnx s..,.ltase mhNa