davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
Mrs. James Kolvas and children
called Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Hall of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carey called
Friday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Eikenbary.
Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Mary
Luginbuhl called Thursday Afternoon
on Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Weldon Lug.
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Leiber spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Verify anc
family of Athens, Ohio, called Sat.
urday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
Don Dlllman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz callef
last Monday evening on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Waltz anc
daughter and Mrs. C. A. Walt,
called Wednesday evening on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Follas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bower anC
family of Jenera and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gerber, son David anc
daughter Karen spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion HochstettIer and
daughter.
James Kolvas of Cleveland spent
the week end with his family at the
VIM. Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin en-
tertained at dinner last Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood.
head, Miss Gladys Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hilty and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luginbuhl and
family of Dayton were week end
guests of Mrs. J. l. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reichenbach and
daughter Debbie, Mrs. Barbara Reich
enbach and son Tilman were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reichenbach in honor of Bob's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter spent Sunday in Mt. Vern-
on with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Bunger
and sons of Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegli of Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharp of Nor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
Ruth Ann Seimet
BethrOthal Told

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Ruth Ann Seimet
to Donald j. Like has been announced.
Miss Seimet is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hermiller, Lima,
formerly of Pandora. Mr.. Like is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Like,
New Bavaria.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Pandora-Gilboa high school. She is
employed at the Clover Farm Store,
Ottawa. Mr.. Like is a graduate of
Holgate high school. A veteran of the
u. S. Air Force, he is currently
engaged in farming.
The wedding will be an event of
the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

Mrs. Edith Fox and son Jimmy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate deals were
listed last week in the office Of the
Allen county recorder:
Bluffton: Charles L. and Ruby M.
Joseph, to Charles E. and Sarah ].
Joseph, lot "a. Robert N. Hursey
Administrator, to o. C. Hursey, un-
divided one-half interest, lots 5O8
500, $40, 511, 512 and 513, Schmidt
Addition, tax 1925.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
PIQUA BYPASS BID LET

Contract for the U. S. Route 25
bypass of Piqua has been let to the
Fisher Construction Co. of Cincinnati.
The company had a low bid of
$3,855,546 for the 6.57 mile bypass.
The bids were opened last week in
Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

THE USDA predicts an increase
of at least percent in turkeys
raised in 1856 over 1866 and a con-
siderable shift to heavier birds this
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12
SENIOR COOKIE SALE

Bluffton high schools senior class
will hold cookie sale Saturday
morning, April IA, with proceeds to
help finance the class trip. Orders
may be placed by calling 219-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

IN FIVE YEARS the number of
farms in Ohio decreased from 1919 900
TO 177,777, Ohio State university
agricultural economists report.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-12

LIGHT TONES of green or peach
go well with cherry woodwork. yell
lows, tans and greens look nice with
oak and pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MINK!
HEIGHT MONTH VALUE!
NATURAL MINK STOLES
AND CAPES, 5 SHADES
9ole! 300
n. z. n ssSR'
Pay S2A down,
S24 . month

Eoch stole or cope an object Eorte :.
carefully mode Of hond-pieked pelts
i. chosen skin BY skin for color,
depth, softness, Iuster. Moonifieently
worked! A very special Hecht Month
voIue in natural ranch, noturoI silver
blue and noturol postel. Fur Scion,
Bird Floor, Washington; End Floor. Sill
yer Spring and PARKinoton.
Far products labeled 10 sAow eosnsvy q origin
q imported tars
Use Your Shopping Plate. use Your
Revolving Credit Account, o. open
Special Budget Account and fake Up
10 Is months 10 pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
OUR LOWEST PRICE IN
YEARS!FULL-FASHIONED
1000 ORION CARDIGANS
Sole! s.

White! Pink! Blue! Beige! Novyl
ceFoII cornfIowes!
Our lowest price in years! So choose
them in every color while you have the
chance, becouse only Hecht Month
mode this buy possible sweoter
cIossics with doubIe-Ioop neck, full
fashioned for perfect fit, even dyed
to-motch buttons. 34-4O IN group.
Misses Better Sports Shop, Bird Floor,
Washington; End Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

A windfoII for knit-Iovers land that
includes most everyone in fashion to-
doy)! Costly one and two piece
dresses and suits, scooped from the
showroom Of famous maker. De-
tailed with lacy yokes. jewels,
sporkle. Plenty Of clossics. too.
Corol, oquo. pink, beige. white
and block; | o-2o in the group.
Casual Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington; End Floor,
Silver Spring and PARK -
inoton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
The Tar Heel pIun

active part in the "Tarheel Plan
for Rural Electric Living" Any
work done with local schools,
vo-ag departments, and All
clubs may we'll be included in
the overall plan.
To cooperative personnel, this
program presents a challenge
to maintain the ultimate in cleo
trio service This is a means by
which we assure our members
that we are always trying To
find better and more efficient
ways and means of supplying
adequate electric power at as
low Il cost as possible within
economic reason. Always we are
seeking methods and ideas that
VIII improve the kind of service
that you members want and
need and deserve TO have. We
always invite you 10 write us
and let us know if things are
gong To suit you for you are our
purpose in life. Through your
"Tell-O-Watt" we try, ALWAYS.
to pass on any new and useful
information that VS. feel will
benefit you and your families.
Individual trips for such pur-
pose as planning water systems
and electric systems are a part
If our endcavor to help YOU
better plan your electric pro-
gram in your particular situa-
tlon. Surveys, experimentation
with new methods of doing farm
work, and comparisons of oper-
ational costs enable us to be able
to recommend new practices ana
equipment that are of aid to you.
All of these things are only a
part of our participation in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Come Into Ny Garden

spring 1t is very noticeable. i
have had letters OF enquiry a
bout it from many states, from
tourists who noticed II in pass
ing through. 1t was sold here on
flower counters last fall. and
the only catalogue to feature it,
so far as I know. is that of our
one and only mail order house
Parks Seed Co. Greenwood, S.
c. II was listed in this catalogue
last year at twenty-five for one
dollar.
These bulbs are very small.
They look and smell like garlic
bulbs or onions, and multiply as
rapidly. Two dozen bought and
planted now will more than
double themselves in one year.
They add much gaiety to an
early-blooming spring border,
along with panSicS, early daffo-
dis. arabs, candytuft, etc. These
bulbs, like crocuS. should be
covered with no more than two
inches of fine soil.
when should bulbs be plant
cd?" Mrs. J. L. W. Statesville,
N. c.
"DaffodilS, Tritelcia Uniflora,
mentioned abovc) Crocus, and
other small early blooming bulbs
should be planted after the mid
die of September. The earlier
We plant them the earlier VIC
will have blooms, and this is
why we enjoy them So much. BY
waiting until November or De-
ccmbCr they will not come into
bloom until tulips are out, and
then tulips will take the spot
light. SO? lets get these small
bulbs in the ground as soon as
they are available. Tulips and
hyacinthS should not be planted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
BY MRS. L. L. HUFFMAN

where can I buy the little
white flower that blooms in
Charlotte early in the spring? l
notice it every march around
First Presbyterian Church and
around many homes. What is its
name? Mrs. J. c. B., Conway,
S. c.
This little flower is called
Tritcleia Uniflora and because it
blooms profusely early every
"Tarheel Plan for Rural Electric
Living"
You as a member of a rural
electric cooperative, are the rea-
sons for this plan. You reap the
benefits from any seed sewn to
further this plan. Through this
plan you can count on buying
quality electrical merchandise
from the participating dealers
and know that the warranty on
that merchandise will be backed.
You know that the equipment
will always be Serviced, when
needed, by trained and reSpon-
Slblc personnel. You know that
the electric power to operate this
equipment will be maintained
insofar as is humanity possible,
and That the power will be ade-
quate for whatever electrical
chorC you want to do. Your sons
and daughters have every OPP
portunity to learn the things a
bout electricity they should
know so that they may Somcday
bC able to better plan their own
program of electric living. The
'TarhCcl Plan for Rural Electric
Living" is your plan for a bet
ter life through the benefits of
electricity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

until mid-November and De-
cember.
Bulbs thrive on bonemeal =
l " pounds to so square feet OF
bed. well mixed with the soil.
Make a 4-inch trench after soil
is well forked. spread one inch
of sand along the row, then COW
err with two inches of soil. They
do well without the sand II the
soil is light and sandy. Bone
meal has the advantage of being
harmless to bulbs even when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
BY-HUGH ID. VANCE
Electrification Advisor

WHAT is 1T? It's a name-a
label-a symbol.
WHAT DOES 1T SYMBO-
LIE? 1t symbolizes the board,
continuing program Of fostering
the most widespread. productive
and economical use of electric
powered equipment by North
Carolina'S rural electric conSum-
erS.
At the beginning of April you
members. no doubt, began seeing
the Willie Wircdhand" symbol
in the windows OF the dealers
cooperating with us III making
the range promotion for April
and May available to our mcmb-
crShip, and III August and Sep
TENDER the Homo Food Freezer
program. Since then. probably
questions have arisen in your
minds as 10 what this symbol is
and what it can mean 10 YOU as
a member of this rural electric
Coop. The simplest definition
or meaning given is that il is a
symbol of a program that means
better living through rural cleo
trlflcatlOn for rural people all
over North Carolina. How does
this program do this tremendous
task The answers are as multi
pie and as big as the number of
people participating in 1.-THE
appliance dealers. agricultural
workers, the Coop personnel,
and the benefiting rural electric
system. Let's break this thing
down and see how you benefit
from each group of people.
Dealers all over North Caro-
lima are joining IN participation
IN this program. BY doing so,
they guarantee the members OF
rural electric cooperatives the
best Ill quality merchandise al
prices that are reasonable. They
| guarantee you members thai
they will stand behind any mcr-
iChandlSc as set fourth by thcil
particular manufacturer. ServiC,
on this merchandise at reason.
able prices beyond the warrant,
of the piece of equipment so tina
you are guaranteed that YOU
electrical goods will always b,
IN the best of operating condi
ton Is a part of their agreement
IN joining IN on this program
Most dealers in our service area
have signed up as PARTICIPATING
IN the "Tarhcel Plan for Rural
Electric Living"
! How do agricultural workers
and their particular programs
fit into this plan? The youth
work IN any agricultural pro-
gram IS Of primary interest &c
-''A va 49, 4l'4S 4AdS new u DtSE
nor probably ever will there be
any program that is as CffCCtiv.
.anu as tar-reaChIng as the Al
Future Farmers Of America. anc
Fu.ur, Homcmakyrs of Amcrlcs
youth programs. These institu,
lions involve our most yaluabi,
resource, our youth. and any
thing that any rural electric CO.
operative can do to aid the lead
crs of these programs. Is a con.
.riuJtion toward a better s.-nI.
ard of living for our adults o.
Tomorrow" This aid IS given e
all th,se workers not only on
local level but also on state,
wide level. BY sponsoring IN,
III Electric Demonstration pro.
.-ram. on the local level By
Brunswick Electric. and on Oh.
Statewide level by the Turhv,,
Electric Membership Asso,lu.
ton. the electric yoopcrativcs al
North Carolina are taking an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

they come in contact with n.
When bulbs come up IN early
spring they should have another
application Of bonemeal, scrat-
ched in lightly around them and
watered in. I have planted bulbs
as late as February, but they
bloom too late to be appreciated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve palma Of tired. sore. sehins u,vs-
siss With STAN1Ack. tablets or powders
orANBAck sets fast to bring comforting
esiisf. because the sTAkeAck formula
es~shlnss several prsseriptien type ~
Orsdisnts Ter fest relief u cain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

A cotton-tipped swah stick i.
a handy tool for cleaning the
dust and dirt from under tho
number plate on a dial telephone
Evening star., 1956-12-27

years to resume the practice Of
law, Mr.. Kitchin moved to
Wadesboro. He is O member Of
the firm including H. P. CPat)
Taylor. former lieutenant-gov-
ernor and Mr.. Taylor's son,
H. P. Taylor. jr.
For several years. Mr.. Kitchin
had considered running for Con-
gress. He finally decided it was
a good year to make his first try
for public office.
Favored Southern Manifesto
Coming out against Repre-
sentative Dean, who had refused
to sign the Southern Manifesto"
in the House. the new candidate
said he was in sympathy with
the manifesto and would have
signed it had he been a men,
ber Of Congress.
The legislator has been active
in church and civic work. He is
q Rotarian and past president
Of the Wadesboro Club, a Mason,
past president Of the country
club. and now vice president of
the Anson Industrial Corp, an
agency created to get industry
for Anson County. He is a Bap-
Evening star., 1956-12-27

to his death in 1923, having
risen to the post of Majority
Leader. His brother, William w..
had spent IL years in the House
before retiring to become Gov
Iernor of his State from 1909 to
1913.
The newcomer to the 85th
Congress follows his uncleS
Claude and William. and their
father William H., who was a
member Of the 46th Congress.
beginning in 1879.
Attended Wake Forest
Born in Scotland Neck, N. c.,
on September 13, 1908, the son
of A. Paul Kitchin. ST., and Car
Irie Virginia Lawrence Kitchin,
the new legislator received his
education at Wake Forest Law
School, passed the State bar
Evening star., 1956-12-27

ltist and . Sunday School
teacher.
The Kitchins have two sons. A.
Paul Kitchin III, 10. Q junior at
Wake Forest. and Henry Little
Kitchip, II.
Tomorrow: Representative Cunning
hom OF Nebrosku.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

|445! Mr.. Bell said. Included are
the estimated proceeds from the
sale of tickets to the Cinerarna
benefit premier at the Warner
Theater tonight Of '"The Seven
Wonders Of the World"
Red Cross chapters in Alex
Iandria, Arlington and Fairfax,
Va. and Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties in Maryland
|are included in the District
drive.
The District chapter is now
Evening star., 1956-12-27
.$l3O,445 Roised
For Hunquriuns

The local Red Cross drive for
$4,000 for the Hungarian Relief
Fund has been oversubscribed
by $5A, 900. Daniel w. Bell, area
fund chairman. announced last
might.
Collections to date total $3.50,
Evening star., 1956-12-27

in 1880 and entered
the practice Of law at Scotland
Neck. Later he was appointed
to the FBI by J. Edgar Hoover
and served in that capacity in
many cities.
Leaving the FBI after several
Evening star., 1956-12-27
One Of q Series

B. Dean. Democrat, in the pri-
mary. and then went on to VIC
tory in the November election by
winning over the Republican
candidate, Fred E. Myers.
The Kitchen family has beer
prominent not only in local but
national public service.
The most recent House men,
Der. outstanding in the Ma
tional Capital, was Claude
Kitchin. who served from 1901
Evening star., 1956-12-27
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Fourth Kitchin Family
Member to Enter House

A. Paul Kitchin. Democrat Of
North Carolina, is the fourth
member Of a well-known family
from his State to serve in the
House.
An attorney, 48, he first de-
feated Representative Charles
Evening star., 1956-12-27

making plans TO 10000 reny being supplied by
family unit food parcels cur National Red Cross.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
LENIN'S WILL, RELEASED; STAIN
DECEASED, TROTSKY GETS PRAISE
First Praise of Trotsky in Russia
Since Stain Exiled Him in 1927

MOSCOW, NEThe Soviet gov
eminent Saturday published the
will of v. l. Lenin, in which he
called for the expulsion of Stain
as secretary of the Communist
Party.
The will has been suppressed
for 33 years. 1t has been published
abroad but never before has it
been published verbatim in the
Soviet Union.
Communist" rule book of
world Communism, published the
text of the will which described
Stain as rude, rough-mannered
and capricious. In it, Lenin said
Stain could not be entrusted with
a post as responsible as that Of
secretary of the party.
Authoritative Condemnation
Publication of the will was the
latest step in the official process
of degrading Stain before the
Russian people. Coming from
Lenin, revered founder of the So
Wet Union, i. was the most auth
oritative condemnation of the late
dictator yet published in the So
Wet Union.
Lenin wrote the will in the
form of a letter to the 18th Con-
gress of the Communist Party.
The letter was dated Dec. % and
"a, 1922. 1t carries postscript
dated Jan. 4, 1928.
Urged Stain Be Removed
1t was in the postscript that
Lenin urged the party congress to
remove Stain and place him with
someone more patient, more 10y
al, more polite and more attentive
to his comrades"
The will also referred to Leon
Trotsky, favorably and unfavor-
ably. Publication of this portion
was well-nigh sensational from
the Russian point of view, since
no praise of Trotsky has appeared
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02

in the Soviet press since Stain
exiled him in 1927.
Feared Party Split
In his will, Lenin expressed
fear of split in the party due to
bad blood between Stain and
Trotsky.
He said Stain "had concentrate
ed in hisi hands immense power
and l am not sure he will always
be able to exercise sufficient care
in using this power"
Lenin criticized Trotsky for his
self confidence, but added-in
words that must be startlingly
revolutionary to Soviet eyes and
ears today-that Trotsky was."the
most capable member of the pres
ent Central Committee"
First Favorable Words
Lenin warned the differences
between Stain and Trotsky could
lead to split in the party land
if our party does not take steps to
prevent it the split could happen
unexpectedly"
Observers Immediately raised
the possibility these first pub
lished favorable words about
Trotsky might lead to eventual
rehabilitation of the old revolu-
tionary, who was assassinated in
Mexico 16 years ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
Bear Attacks Woman in
Downtown st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, R-Mrs. Laura
Murphy was attacked by a Syrian
brown bear in downtown st. Lou
is Friday. 1T felt>like Pixies Peak
was crashing down on me-" she
said.
The 450-pound animal, tied to
scaffolding outside the Post
Dispatch building where it had
been taken for a television show,
knocked down the woman and
scratched her several times. She
was taken to her home after be-
ing treated by physician.
81 remarked that he looked sort
of Vicious" Mrs. Murphy said.
"AIl of a sudden somebody
screamed. Then the bear was
right at me, with its paws on my
shoulder"
The bear was pulled away by
its trainer, Walter Klausner.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
CAP Cadet Meetings
Tonight for Parade Plans,
Thursday for Camp

The Nome Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol Cadets will hold
their regular drill in the A.N.G.
Armory Thursday, July 5, at ZOO
pm. All members are asked to
attend, as encampment informa-
ton will he available.
Uniform patches and brass can
be purchased at this time.
All Cadets are requested to
bring their money for camp fees
with them.
A special meeting to prepare
for the Fourth of July will be
held this evening at pm. at the
A.NG. Armory.
The following wing officers OF
the CAP escorted the group OF
girl Cadets to Nome last Tuesday
and Wednesday:
Maj. Peter Silver, wing CO.
ordinator of women, Maj. Dick
Chase wing public information
officer, and Maj. Roman Malick
Elmendorf squadron commander
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
BIDS CALLED FOR TWO
TRAINSHIPS FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, M-President D. E.
Skinner of the Alaska Steamship
Co. said Sunday bids have been
called from shipyards for con-
struction of two proposed "train-
ships" for the Seattle-Alaska run.
The vessels are designed to
transport loaded railroad cars
and semi-trailer vans between
Seattle and Whittier.
The trainships will be the larg-
est commercial vessels operating
regularly out Of Seattle, each
with a load capacity of ITO rail-
road cars and 40 truck trailers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02

Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Bibb ar
rived Saturday from Oklahoma
with P.A.A. for the Nazarene
Church to replace Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis Hudgins, who have been
here several years.
The Hudgins, who established
the church here and built it, are
being transferred to the States.
The new minister was greeted
by a group from the church who
welcomed him and his wife in
song.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
PAN AMERICAN
ANYWAYS

Arriving Saturday with Pan
American were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Reader ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Lamereaux, Barbara Carls-
son, Mr.. Kelly, Jean Longley,
Edna johnson, Mary Andersen,
and Myrtle Chambers.
Departing were Irving Reed,
Ken Alter, Al Heller, D. D. Stew
art, E. Kennedy, r. L. Chappen,
Ace Aillard, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Tripp and daughter Nancy, w.
L. Payne.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-07-02
HOLLYWOOD ENTERTAINERS
BOUND FOR ELMENDoRF

LOS ANGELES, M-A group
of Hollywood entertainers was
scheduled to leave here by air
today to entertain personnel at
Elmendorf air base on July 4.
An Air Force C-54 will take
the entertainers to Alaska, stop
ping at Spokane to pick up singer
Gary Crosby, who win have to
leave from IT. Lewis to appear
in the show.