davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Schwan and daugh-
ters> MaeTTgo, iona and Darla and
son, Randy of Seaford were din
lner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Orray Corder and family.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan and son d. Grey and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker were honored
guests to a birthday dinner held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Hudson of Harbeson. Other dinner
guests included Mrs. Ethel Simms
of Norwood, Pa, Mr.. Elwood Tucker
and children of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and son,
Ralph, Miss Carolyn Glasco, Mrs.
Edith Minicucci, Christina, Win
nita and Nora Marie Morgan.
Mrs. Mabel Wollters returned
home on Saturday having been a
patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Shirley Plummer of Chads-
ford, Pa, has been the guest for
the past week of her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plummer.
and daughter, Elaine.
Mrs. William Wright returned
home on Friday after spending the
past week with her sister. Mrs.
Hazel NJ. Tarr at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Post of Chinco-
league, Va.
Dinner guests on Saturday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
and son, Ronnie were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Condright of Dover.
Mr.. Harry Mcclellan of Chester,
Pa, is guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parker and daughter
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
children, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Col
Inns of Gumboro.
A joint birthday party, celebrat-
ing the 8th birthday of Stephen
Greenly and the 9th birthday for
Donnie Glasco was held on Thurs
day at Trap Pond. Present for the
celebration were Mrs. Doris Ser
mon and niece, Juanita of George
town, Berta Mae Fitzgerald, Bar
bara, Joan and Ricky Clendaniel,
Cindy Donovan, Cindy and Faye
Glasco, David Greenly, Mrs. Flea
nor Donovan Mrs. Kaye Clendaniel
Mrs. Dorothy Glasco and Mrs. Wan
da Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. David BolIinger of
Norristown, Pa. spent the week
end with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Byron Livin-
good
Don't forget the opening date of
our new Barber Shop being es-
tablished at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Medeiros on Johnson ST,
known as "Joe's Barber Shop
the date Saturday, August 4. Your
visits at the new shop will be well
come at all times. Mrs. Medeiros
has the Chiffon greeting cards
which she will show in your home
at your convenience. She also has
some all-occasion greeting cards
for the benefit of the New Com
munity Building, Inc.
WI. anu WI D. O1dl CuCS MCOl0lIdH
and daughters, Joyce and Doris of
Lancaster, Pa. were guests on Fri
day and Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Parker and daughter, Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fournier
and children, Mr.. Arthur Fournier,
Miss Diane Aubrey of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, returned home on
Sunday after spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
all and son Kenneth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
EXTRA STRONG SPINACH

DAVIS, Calf. up - This
won't be good news for Johnny or
Mary. There's going to be more
spinach.
A new variety, Caliiiay. has been
developed that is completely i'm
mune from downy mildew, or blue
mold, the California College of Ag-
riculture reports.
Epidemics of this plant disease
have plagued growers and process
ors of spinach in California and
nearly all other spinach growing
areas for years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
QUICK SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas = up -
The San Antonio Exnress-News
lost classified ad customer but
set new record for quick service.
A woman called to report her q
year-old Boston bulldog was miss
ing and wanted to place a lost and
found advertisement Floyd Engle,
assistant classified advertising
manager, overheard the call and
remembered noticing dog answer
ing the description in his car port
when he left home for work.
He called his wife and she called
the woman to come get her dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

portunity to reward faithful
service to the party despite the
voteless state of Washington.
The move for an increase
from six to ten delegates almost
succeeded. The Rules Commit
tee, after an open hearing for
the District representatives,
voted in closed session to recon-
mend ten.
A Rules Committee member
from Hawaii, however, claimed
that his territory also was en-
titled to a boost. The committee,
realizing that similar demands
might come from other terri
tories as well as States, recon-
Isidered its action and voted for
"a District delegation increase to
eight.
Gov. McKeldin recalled that
/ a subcommittee of the Rules
Committee last week had ex-
pressed sympathy for the Dis
trict's case, but was unwilling
to recommend an increase. The
subcommittee cited the difficulty
of working out a formula that
could apply equally well to the
Territories.
The convention Rules Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

mittee indicated it awarded the
increase to the District mainly
on the basis of the District Or
ganization's consistent and sue
cessful efforts in behalf of the
party. Gov. McKeldin announced
however, that his group would
recommend that the National
Committee create a special sub
committee to devise an appor-
tionment formula and report to
the 1860 convention.
From 1916 to 1913 the District
had three delegates to Republic
can National Conventions. Since
1948 it has had six. Delegation
spokesman yesterday presented
to the Rules Committee the same
arguments which last week failed
to convince a subcommittee.
Within the last few days, how
ever, the District delegates and
lalternates have devoted many
hours to getting in personal
touch with every member Of the
Rules Committee as well as
leaders of many State delega-
tons. The result of their efforts
exceeded their expectations anC
made the convention a huge sue.
cess for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Light Vote Forecast
In Wyoming Today

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 81
(R.-A light vote was forecast
today in wyoming's primary elec-
ton. The only Statewide con-
test is a four-way race for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress.
The incumbent. Representative
Keith Thomson, is unopposed in
the G. o. p. primary.
The Democratic race for Con-
gress has been tame, with the
candidates combining their cam
paigning largely to handshakes
and a few posters.
Seeking the nomination are
Jerry A. O'Callaghan, a 34-year-
old University of Wyoming his
tory professor; State Senator A
M. Downey, 56-year-old Glendo
rancher-machinist; Mrs. Dora
Belle Harris, 66-year-old grand
mother who barricaded a county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Church Holds Lead
In Idaho Returns

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 81 (P).-
Virtually complete returns gave
Boise attorney Frank Church a
169-vote lead over former Sena-
tor Glen Taylor for Idaho's
Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor today-one week after Idaho
voters went to. the polls.
Mr.. Church had 27.959 votes
to 27.790 for Mr.. Taylor, who
ran for Vice President as a
Progressive in 1948 and lost a
comeback bid for the Senate in
1854.
About IS per cent of the count
was based on official county
canvasses. Only one small pre-
cinct is outstanding.
Mr.. Church, who is vacation
ing in California, declined to
claim victory. Mr.. Taylor says
he will ask for recount if he
loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
G. o. P. PROCLAIMS
D. c. SEGREGATION
HAS BEEN ENDED

From The Star Convention Bureau
SAN FRANCISCO, - The
end of segregation in the
District of Columbia is pro-
claimed in the 1856 Republic
can platform. 1t contained
this paragraph:
Segregation has been
ended in the District of CO.
lumbia government and in
the District public facilities,
including public schools,
restaurants, theaters and
Fairgrounds. The Eisen-
hover administration has
eliminated discrimination in
all Federal employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

the conventions Rules Commit
tee at a time when the District
delegates and alternates had
almost abandoned hope.
The recommendation Of the
Rules Committee, headed by
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin OF
Maryland. last night fell short
of the delegations request that
its size be increased to 10 for
the next convention.
But George L. Hart, District
Republican chairman; Mrs. How.
ard Coffin. John Sirica and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

other delegates, alternates and
National Committee members
were jubilant at what they re-
garded as a well-desired recog-
milton of Republican organiza-
ton activities in the District.
The recommended increase
means that the District delega-
Ition at the 1860 convention will
have two more delegates and
two more alternates. That
means not only more voting
strength but also a larger OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

road for nearly two years to pro-
test a right-of-way award. and
George w. K. Posvar. Casper
rancher and bearded artists
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
D.C.Wins Boost in Size
Of Its Future Delegations

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 21.-
An increase in the size of the Districts from
eight delegates the 1860 Republican National Convention
expected be without question by the
ton late today.
argument persistent brought victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
First Subway

NEW YORK.-The first SUBJ
way, just one block long, was
built in New York in the 1905
The fare was Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
BOYS 1899 VALUE
SUBURBAN COATS
s.

New Suburban Length Winter Joekets Of ioo9S
reprocessed wool. Loroe pockets with flaps and
quilted lining. Grey brown and charcoal. Sizes
to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!

Limited Quantities! No Mail Phone ordersl
MISSES 81 RAYoN JERSEY GOWNS
Wee or Round neck styles oee trim. Sizes 81 60c
woMENs 81 NYLoN TRIcoT PETTIcoATs
No-irons in white, black, novy Sizes S. ~ 10
TOT BOYS STACKS
SIX 80 '0~I
TOT GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
' n-Sx. '"''' N''0's0 '''S' ono ''''' '
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
Iess, frsts z.eS-3ss Girls cotons solids, prints 81
TIA in group.
CHAIR AND SOFA COVERS
u perfect 5.99-l SO. Choir SOTO sIipcovers 6
Some incomplete. One to customer.
WoMEN'S FALL HANDBAGS
Irress. Frsts 1879 to 49, New Foil handbags. As ST
sorted sizes, styles, coors.
WoMEN'S 1915 RIB UMBRELLAS
rress, frsts z9o. Umbrellas in assorted eolors and
styles.
W0MEN'S FULL FASHION HOSE
mpeTfeets 79e Fashionable nyIon hose in foil "a
shades ISL eauge. Sizes sh to H. SS'
WoMEN'S 800 STREET DRESSES
Royon Jersey eyeets and cotton prints. Misses and
women's holt sizes
GIRLS WASHABLE COTTON BLoUsEs
Irress. Hrsts $il.oo. BIouses shorts, prints. Ca ST
SoioS.
GIRLS SUB-TEEN SKIRT ASSORTMENT
Irres, firss 2.99-3.9o. WOOL part wool properly 81
obeed. cotton and other in group. 8-l4
WoMEN'S, MISSES LoAFERS
3se-4.99 Voues. Block brown. red Leather uppers, ST
composition soes 40.
cHILDREN'S l.99-2.9e SHOES
Composition soIes, leather uppers oxord stops 5h ST
to in group
MEMS DRESS PANTS
Seconds Of 4os-6.S5 dress points Variety Of fobres 81
AS is, broken sizes
MEMS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
NJ L.
MEMS coMBED COTTON 7 SHIRT
Irress. Of 7oe to $l.oo. roomy cut. S2e
BOYS COTTON WASH SHORTS
Reg 79e boxer wost-wosh shorts in sizes to 10. &c
BOYS COTTON KNIT SHIRTS IEc
Reg. 7oe shor-sIeeve cotton shirts Sizes to u. ~
MISSES, RAYoN ToPPERs AND SUITS
Reg. s.eS-lo.99 Royons, chromspun cords 50
etc. Lined toppers, unned suits. 1915 in group &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Perfect quality corduroy in solid eoIors
and patterns Some have double knee
Many styles to choose from Sizes to u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
By BETTY TREXLER

Kitchen work is not exactly
a lark for anyone.
But some women take to II
more than others.
Some are better prepared for
1t by nature, apparently.
Others just educate themselves
to do an efficient job.
Still others of us just can't
seem to organize things right
no matter how hard we try.
Which type are you: The l.
don't : like-any-kind- Kitchen
work person, or the Unhappy
in-the-kitchen type?
If you're a member of the one
contingent, you are apt to hum
happily while, coping with pots
and pans and smile contentedly
as you stir the aromatic stew
You're likely to be systematic
too. Everything is in its PROPER
place. everything neat, Sanl-
tary. spanking clean.
If on the opposite team. you
probably hate the thought Of
entering a kitchen, much prefer.
ring, no doubt, to nurse a to-
mato plant. wax away at an ole
chest of drawers, or keep busy
some other way.
You may be a perfectly won.
derful cook, but it's the clean.
up jobs you despise-emptying
trash. defrosting the refrigerator
washing dishes. putting thing,
back in their place; the clean.
ing, polishing and picking I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Exhibition
OF German
Design Set

An exhibition showing the best
work of German architects since
the end of World War II will GO
on display next Thursday at the
American Institute Of Architects
exhibition galleries in the Octa-
gon House, 174l New York av-
enue NV.
Titled German Architecture
Today" the exhibition consists
of some $50 photographs showing
the rebuilding Of urban centers
rehousing of populations and
provision Of buildings for work
and recreation.
Structures represented range
from private dwellings, apart
ment houses and housing COM
lplexes to Office building S
Itheaters, schools, churches, hos
pitfalls and factories.
Organized by the Bund Deut.
scher Architekten League OF
German Architects), the exhibit
ton also deals with the austerity
land strict functionalism dictated
Iby the postwar reconstruction
problems of Germany and some
Iof the architecture of more
luxurious flavor possible as the
problems eased in recent years.
Among the architects repre-
scented are Otto Bartning, Her.
man Mattern, Paul Bode. Will
helm, Riphahn, Johannes Krahn
anc Alois Giefer.
The exhibition is being spon-
sored by the German Ambas-
sador and the American Institute
Of Architects, and later will be
circulated by the Travelling Ex-
hibition Service of the Smith
sonian Institution.
It will continue at Octagon
House through October rs and Is
open to the public from 8 am. to
is pm. weekdays and 2 to
pm. Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

specialize in making the task
easier.
Even if the beds don't get
made, or the vacuum cleaner is
left idle, a reappraisal of the
kitchen job may work wonders
MAYBE WE SHOULD toss Out
all those ancient. broken-dowr
gadgets we've kept since prac-
tically the Year One. We refer
to beat-up, rusty can openers;
broken-down, sawtooth knives
bowed-and-bent sleeves, etc.
And, for heavens sake. let's
not be cracked-dish savers. A
couple of old dishes may be fine
for such purposes as feeding
Oswald Tailwagger, or Smoky
Mousecatcher. But we DOM
have to save every superannuated
dish in the cupboard.
Then there's a good rule we
saw tackled up in the kitchen Of
a chain restaurant the other day
1t read: "Clean as You Co." II
we clean the kitchen as we &C
along. there's less to do after
the meal is over.
For instance, II we're making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Todoy's Tip: Never
Scott at a Helpful Hint

/ TRUE, ALL OF US have a
little of the other person in our
makeup. Sometimes we all like
to cook. sometimes we all are
willing to clean up, put things
IN order, and neatly"
But it's the day=in-and-d day
out, week : in and week out.
year-in-and-year- out sameness
of kitchen work that tests us all.
The disorganized kite h e n
worker has a rougher time than
the gal who thoroughly enjoys
Kitchen duties. has an aptitude
for them. and has learned how
to simplify some of the work.
It's a harder fight to do work
you hate.
Experts offer some tips, how
ever. that may be of help to
those Of us who are not at our
best in the kitchen.
i System may seem stuffy-but
it does really pay of.
The first lesson we all can
learn is this: Never scott at a
helpful hint. If you know a
really efficient kitchen worker,
study her system. She probably
has things all figured out like
an efficiency expert. Watch her
work, and you're bound to pick
up ideas that will make your
own job easier.
Hateful chore that it may be,
kitchen work must be done. If
! we're not as efficient as we'd
like, maybe it would do us all
good to take of day or two to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Rise Is Reported Here
In Building Contracts

ed that the total of contract.
awarded for future construction
in the District during the first
eight months of this year to-
tailed $60,401 900. drop of 8:
per cent below the comparable
period in 1855.
The total for the month Of
August was the second highest
dollar volume for any Angus
ever reported by the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Contracts awarded in August
for future construction in the
District totaled $10,938,00O, ac-
cording to the F. w. Dodge
Corp. constructions news spe-
cialists.
This figure, the firm said, was
Substantially higher" than the
total during the corresponding
month of 1855.
However, the firm also report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

redbeets: Isn't it better If we
put the cutoff tops in a re-
Iceptaele Immediately THAN II
we Just let them lay around?
Or; to take another small
thing: When we pry the cap OF
Ia bottle of carponated beverage
isn't it logical to toss it AT
ONCE into the wastebasket thar
to leave it cluttering UP the
work space?
Orderliness is a bit stuffy when
carried too far, but q certain
amount can be q big help In
any kitchen. big or little.
Then, we can make old news
papers help us in many ways
When we wash dishes, we can
stand on old newspapers at the
sink. for example. Any water
that splashes down will be alb
sorbed. Then just toss away the
newspapers.
For those of us who defrost the
quick way-by placing hot water
in the empty refrigerator trays
then replacing with hot water
when it cools-we can also use
newspapers on the floor. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

water splashes out it is absorbed,
and we don't tramp water all
over the place.
A big help, too, are paper
towels. We couldn't live without
them for a million little jobs OF
Ineatness.
And let's not forget about
treated garbage bags available in
grocery stores. They keep the
garbage can clean, and they're
equally wonderful for use in any
wastebasket in the house.
There are dozens of other ways
to cut down on kitchen work
So, If you want to get out Of the
kitchen-but quick-keep your
eyes peeled for helpful hints, and
get all the tips you can from
efficient friends. Such tips have
helped others and they can help
you. too.
If you have any special ways
that make kitchen work easiel
for you, Betty Trexler will bt
glad to hear about them. Write
her. care of Real Estate Section
The Washington Star, Wash.
ington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
5 BEDROOMS, 3Hz BATHS
LOWER 3Q's
SUMNER

SCOT WooDWAY DRIvE-oPEN SUM- ll-6-Hundson,e
colonial residence Of the most beautiful lots in Sum-
Features large Library Tor bedroOm) with fireplace
booksheyes and adjoining full bath first floor bed
rooms, baths End floor. Vacant for immediate
DuncY Owner MIGHTY anxious to SELL Out Mass Ave. Ex-
tended approx mile beyond WestmoeIond Circle to the
Sumner entrunce left f. Sumner Dr. blocks Wood
wuy: riqht TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
PoneIinq Popular

Wood paneling is being used
more frequently today than at
any time since the era Of Chris
topher Wren, the magazine
Architectural Record recently
commented. Sir Christopher de-
signed st. Paul's Cathedral and
many other churches and ia
nous buildings after the great
fire of London in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

BETHESDA LARGE BRICK RAMBLER S285OO
$500 WILSON LANE-OPEN SUN. l-6-Unquestionuby
the largest and finest rambler the market for the money
Highly convenient and desirable neghborhood in beautiful
Greenwich Forest lovely bedrooms and tile bohs Sep
crue dining All eIee kit with everything Full base
oveooks delightful wooded Owner leaving Wcshinq-
toh-MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Wisconsin Ave. to Beth
esdu Dunk bear left Old Georgetown Rd to Wilson Lane;
left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
SPRING VALLEY AREA 4 BEDRMS. Plus DEN Lew 3Us

1908 ARIZONA AVE, N. W-oPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-6-
Bundnew brick spIt-IeveI Of modern design bedrooms
baths PLUS puneed dem Gorgeous big olIeec kit Base
venience Mass Ave to Nebraska Ave. Ward circe around
circle and south Nebraska TO Louehboo Rd continue on
Louohboro I'd. to Arizona; left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Avoid Breukuqe

Keep glass bottles and jars Of
medicines or lotions In the rear
Of the medicine cabinet where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

they won't be so likely to topple
out and smash Metal containers
are best up front since they won't
break If dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CHEVY CHASE. MD. new SPLlT.LEVEL
S2O.s75
CHARMING RAMBLER
LOW EOS
ALEXANDRIA

7lS Timberbruneh Porkwuy-open Sunday til 6-Posi-
lively pretty picture this huge corner lot all
closed by white board farm fence Only TWO bedrooms but
both good size. 25ft living room with fireplace. SmoI
separate dining room Excellent kit Unfinished reereu-
tion also with fireplace in full basement Oversize
butin GARAGE Covered porch Nice trees Over
looks Govt Park quiet no-through street Few minutes to
downtown Shirley Highway to Leesbure Pike Route y;
left on Route TO Bruddoek Rd left on Bruddock Rd
Y mile to Timbebroneh Purkwoy right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
S14,S5O
BUULEITH
3 BEDROOMS

acknowledgements brick home in fine in-town
nei9hborhood near Georgetown Hospital Full basement
Large porch Guruge Gas hotwuter heot Wisconsin
Ave. to Reservoir Rd west to 37th ST. right St.; right
TO home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Program Listings
7-This We Believe.

This We Believe.
1.-THE Woy." A teacher is folseIy
accused Of being q subversive.
9-City Side. Interview.
Robert V. Murroy, chief of the
Metropolitan Police.
1870
5-The Sunday Movies.
3 Hours. THE Red StoIlion."
Io47. A young boy decides TO
sell his horse to poy off his
qrondmother's debts. Robert
Paige. Tuna Clipper" l949.
One boy steoIs and leaves an
other to toke the blame. Roddy
Mcdowell.
1.-The Big Picture.
The Army Engineers training
grounds OF Fort BeIvoir.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
3 Hours. "Outcost Of the Islands"
1852. A man betroys the trust
of friend. Ralph Richardson.
Trevor Howard. British. "Stinoo-
ree." An outflow in Australia does
some good. Richard Dix. Irene
Dunn. Andy Devine.
200
7-CeIebrity Parade.
Juvenile Delinquency in the Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Harrison, TeleVue's
critic, spots these as the Sum-
day shows Of greatest interest:
$3.50 am. 9 comero Three
1890 pm. 4 Teen Tolk
l:00 pm. 9 City Side
200 pm. S Celebrity Porode
$3.50 pm. 4 The Other Two Billion
400 pm. 7 C0mp0isn Roundup
$3.50 pm. 8 Bondwoson, '56
$500 pm. 4 Steve Allen Show
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
300 pm. 4 AIcoa Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

mon detectives and their
adherence to the highest pr1n-
ciples of free democracy. The
principles and policies Of the
governments Of India and the
United States have evolved on
the basis of respect for the
dignity of man and of the need
to improve the welfare of the
individual.
The Prime Minister and the
President are convinced that
the greater understanding of
their respective policies reached
at these talks will facilitate
the constant efforts Of India
and the United States towards
the achievement of peaceful.
friendly intercourse among ma
tions in accordance with the
principles Of the United Ma
tiOns.