davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Mrs. and Mrs. William B. Vaughan
and two daughters. of Newport
News, were week end guests 0 f
their parents. Mrs R w. Vaughan
and Mrs. Fred Clark.
Bob Vaughan is home for tW 0
weeks with his mother. Mrs R. w.
Vaughan. Mrs. w. X. Lacy. Jr.. Of
Halifax. visited her mother. Mrs.
Vaughan, this week.
WSCS Hostess
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. j. B. Long
on Tuesday evening with IA men,
berS present.
Mrs. j D Morris had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her arm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Longwood College. will be at home
the last of May for a short visit.
From there she will go to Chatta-
hoochee, Fla, where she has ac-
cepted a position for the summer
kinckle Martin spent the week
end with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. x Martin. Of Glad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide. slip or rock, No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
drug counter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Charlie Duke. of Richmond. visi-
ted his aunt. Mrs. Alvey Palmore,
Sunday
Mrs. r B Swami. who has been
sick Cor some time, is improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

The sea,chlight in the wingtip
of Navy P5M patrol plane is
equivalent in brightness to $4,000
one hundred watt bulbs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Degree team participants | arm
parliamentary procedure in advanc-
ing their goal of providing future
rural leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

cock and Thomson, Milwaukee: Jablonski.
Cincinnati, and Paker Chicago each.
Moon and Bower. 81 Louis: Snide- Furillo
and FernanJez. BROOKLYN: Knszevski
Bailey and p"st. Cincinnati: Ernts Jones
and Kazanskl Philadelphia: irwin Chi
eaRo; and Clemsnte and KravitS. Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Reds Get Four in Eighth
As Lawrence Wins 18th

CINCINNATI, Sept. l (P).-
The Redlegs pushed across four
runs in the eighth inning on
only two hits today to defeat the
Cubs, 7-3. and give Brooks Law
renee his 18th victory of the
season.
George Grove Of the Reds
homered in the second and Ernie
Banks of the Cubs in the fourth.
Lawrence and Sam Jones of
the Cubs were locked in a tight
pitching duel when the Reds
suddenly capitalized on Don
Hoak's second two-base error of
the game and walks to shatter
the 3-3 tie in the eighth.
The first two runs of the in
ming were scored without hit.
Grove walked and went to third
on Hoak's miscue of Wally Posts
grounder. Ed Bailey was given an
intentional walk, but Pinch-hit-
ter Smoky Burgess also walked
to force in one run and another
scored on Roy McMillan's sacri-
flee fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
THE BASEB AL L
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

two games this season and has
witnessed 10 home runs, with the
Senators collecting six. but losing
both games to the Yankees.
Ed Yost had been an .086 hitter
in the last nine games before last
nights contest.
Maury McDermott, with the
Senators last season, says it's
different with the Yankees.
Walk one guy with this club and
you're outa there" McDermott
said. The Yankees have
drawn nearly a million more
customers than the Senators at
home.
Chuck Dresser says School,
boy Rowe def1ed the rules and
threw spitballs consistently.
He did neat job of concealing
it," Chuck said. when he COM
pleted his delivery his glove would
wind UP in front of his face.
He'd spit on the heel of his glove,
get the ball back from the
catcher and treat the ball with
out being obvious.
New York will finish the sea-
son with a Yankee Stadium edge
over all clubs except Detroit.
The Tigers won seven there.
The Yankees are assured road
edges over Washington and
Kansas City, and have a chance
to make it q sweep.
\ y
Hank Bauer is grateful for
Washington pitching. He's
a .240 hitter, but against the
Senators he's batting .371.
In his last IL games against
Washington he has been .460
hitter. Lemon and Sievers
will have a stretch duel to deter
mine club leadership in homers
and runs batted in, with both
likely to top 30 in the former
and 100 in the latter.
President Cal Griffith Of the
Senators is due back from his
Nationwide talent hunt today,
IL he's adhering to his original
schedule. +. Those close to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

When Mickey Mantle was
summoned to the presidential
box at Griffith Stadium Friday
night and heard Mr.. Eisenhower
tell him. Il hope you hit a home
run, but I hope Washington
wins" Mantle responded, "I'll
try to hit two for you, Mr..
President"
The Presidents appearance at
the ball park was at the sug-
gestion of H. Gabriel Murphy
insurance executive and 40 per
cent stakeholder of the Senators,
who sat next to Ike. Nantes
five hits Off Camilo Pascual this
season all have been homers.
Last year Mickey had one hit
OF the Cuban Highlander, a
single.
When Joe DiMaggio hit his
three homers at Griffith Sta
dium September 10. 1850, he
drove one into the bleachers in
the second inning, walked in the
third, hit another homer in the
sixth, doubled in the eighth and
smacked his third homer in the
ninth Two homers and a
walk were against Sid Hudson.
the double and other homer
against Mickey Harris.
X
Jim Lemon. became the seth
modern player to hit three
homers in succession in one
game Friday night. William
Joyce of the 1894 Senators also
crashed three in a row, but not
at Griffith Stadium for the good
reason that it hadn't been con-
structed.
Pascual has pitched 38 innings
against the Yankees this year
and has struck out Al, which
would indicate he has sizzled
-. But he has given up As hits.
81 runs and IL homers to destroy
that notion. He has appeared:
in seven games against the
league leaders and has been
belted for at least one home run
in each. His lifetime mark
against the Yankees is 90.
-
Lemon hit four home runs in
the Southern Association ALL
Star game last year, but he liked
his three with the President
present much more. Be
sides, Jim said. that All-Star
game was Just a show. The ones
hit Friday night will help get
me more money next year"
Roy Sievers was shocked when
he heard Lemon label a couple
OF his Friday night homers
cheap meaning they had
landed short OF the bleachers.
;. On the biggest night he ever
had Jim belittled his perform
ance in compartne his three with
the trio that DiAiaegio hit here
-. "DiMaggio's were legitimate. .
he said.
Lemon has hit 70 homers In
the last two years-24 WITH
Chattanooga and one with Wash.
ington last season. 10 in tins
Mexican League and rs with thu
Senators this year. Jim hac
hit 10 homers in 20 games prior
TO last nights tusSle with the
Yankees and over the same spar
struck OFT IS times.
President Eisenhower has seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Joins Braves Chain

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. / P.-
Bill Lucas. 20-year-old shortstop
from Jacksonville, Fla, and
Ibrother-in-law NJ Henry Aaron.
was signed today by the Braves
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 8: San Francisco, 3,
Sacramento, 4: HOLLYWOOD. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal. o. Buffalo, /.
9Th. raini.
Richmond, 5: Havana. 2.
Toronto, 3, Rochester, o q tnninGBl
Miami. 4: Columbus. dst. game.
Miami 10: Columbus. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8: Charleston, 2.
Denver, To- Louisville. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM 81 Atlanta. ppd, rain.
ChattanooKa, To- Nashville !
Memphis AZ Montgomery. "a Game
npd., rain.
Monisomery. 3; Memphis. 0 list
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 3. Shreveport, 2 list
Austin. 3. oklshoma city. 1 DIST
zamei
ro'ss san Antonio. 4.
Houston. 3. Dallas, o.
Nat.a5aIa CITY, II: Austin. I'D
EASTERN LEAGUE
AlientoEn. Readins, rs, gamei
Binshamtdn, 8 Syracuse. 0
game
ResdinE 5: AllsntoVn. , fgnd ramsj
f0hnetawn. ~ Wllan n stSnFf A
wEsTERN LEAGrE
Amarillo 30. Aibuquereue
SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, Chafiote o
Columbus ~. Knoxville .
Macon 10 Aurusfa
Jacksonville. as Savannah. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Singles by Johnny Temple and
Frank Robinson drove IN the

Totals 304 PAS Totals 80 2 81 Z
l Struck out for Grammas in 9Th.
, Walked for Bridges in Sth
3 Ran for Burgess in Sth
Chicago - 600 200 1000
Cincinnati - oil O0l O4x-1
Runs-Temple. Robinson, Grove t2)
Post Bailey, Jeffcoat. Baker, Banks (2l
Errors Hoax (2), Lawrence. Runs
batted in-Banks 90. King, Bell, Grove
Post, Burgess, Mcmillan. Temple, Robin.
son Home runs-Banks Grove Sacrifice
Lawrence. Sacrifice flies King. Nc.
MILAN. Left on bases-Chicago, /: Gin.
cinnati x. Bases on hsllS---Off Jones Z
Struck out--By Jones. 4 by Lawrence, 3
Hits-Otf Jones, > in r innings faced 4
batters in Sth); of Lown, . in l inning
Runs and earned rqns-of Jones. ID
ming pitcher-Lawrence u7-S). Losina
pitcher-Jones Glib. Time 09. At
tendapce--5 sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

y aHu Jam HuTneTH--Eukny, LIeVeIand. q.
YORK, futile and Kennedy, Detroit: Car
raSquel. Hegsn and Calavito. Cleveland !;
Daley Boston. iio5lnson and simpson.
Kansas City; WILLIAMS and Francons. Pal
ton, l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Smiths Three Homers
PAGES North AII-Stdrs

Bob Smith hit three home runs.
a double and single to drive in
seven runs in pacing the North
All-Stars Of the Mount Vernon
Lee Little League TO a l7-7 VIC
tory over the South All-Stars
yesterday at the Virginia Hills
School field.
The two teams viii meet again
at 4.30 pm. tomorrow at the
eorao Aaid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
INDUSTRIAL

Your best source Of community
job information.
Clevelond-Eust Office
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
KITTENS. Call RE. 1-416s
SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE lessons in plastic plants and
flowers, also plants and flowers for
sale. GL. 1882.
WORKING woman wants ride, morn
ings. from East 305th and Lake Shore
to East 200th and Chickasaw, 4 days
per week. ~. l-222l days, after 6
p. m. WI. 3-l378.
GITHA, astrology. numerology; new
location, l6 South st. Clair, Paines-
vile, Ohio. Ell. 2-2354.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
FAST CLEVELAND
1929 EUCLID AVE- GLenville l.3347
Immediate Openings
Stop In TodaY
NJ EN-
rNAnnn(YAf
COMMERCIAL

Office methods, know LB.M. system;
COLLEGE. to IS. local ...... to $500
Clerical. lumber experience S65 wk.
Credit manoger, furniture to $50 wk.
l-mon office. tYping, some account
ing 10 40 ............... s4oo r
Mail Boy. drive ............to to S225
Planning Clerk. industrial ... $500
Systems. procedure. LB.M. lnowl-
edge, relocate Ohio ..... to $500
Copy Writer. experienced in
mCnudls ................t 10 SouO
Ir. Office Methods. college to S425
Cost Accounting. manufacturing,
to as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S400
Credit MonGger. college $3.50 up
Traffic Clerk, college ....... to S400
Production Planning. trGin for
top jobs MISREPRESENTATION. $3.50
Replacement Ports. screw
machine ...........-.... S4OO
Estimating, soles correspondent $3.50
Troffic Clerk. know freight
rates ................ S400-S450
Accountant. train toT key spot s40o
JT. Accountant. degree S35o-s400
Inventory Analyst. stock
records .............. S3S0-S400
Engineering Record Clerk. young
or oIoer .......-......... $3.50
Schedulers, planners ..,.... 10 S375
Teller troinee. young ....... $500
Inside Soles, lead to outside
machine tool ............to to S400
Clerk-TYpist. l7-25 ........... S3o6
Illustrator and LetteIeT. sm1ll EGst
Side plont ........... S40o-S4S0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

We Gre recruiting for q ldTge Eost
Side Company. No fee on following
positions:
Ediphone Operator ....... to $500
Shipping Clerk-TYpist ...... TO S275
Key Punch. LB.M. exp. ..... $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
SALES

Sales engineer for New York oreo.
industrial contacts. start $500.
potential $4,000 per YeoI
Sales Engineer. machine tool.
Akron, Ohio .............S Se500
Kitchen Equipment Sales. sheet
metal experience ........ $500 +
Soles Correspondent some
technical background ... .s42S
Insurance Sales. will
toin .............io TO S4oo stmt
Soles Correspondent. metdl
Soles, mature. appliance. West
Side .. $50 week commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

BAR maid, attractive, own car, day
or night, full or part time, top sal
ary and tips; after IL a. m. 2:30
Casino, 30022 Euclid, WI. 3-980l.
CLERK, part time. dry cleaning store,
experience preferred but not neces-
sary; apply d. o. Summers, Shore
gate Shopping Center.
FULL time, girl, 35-hour week, billing,
sales journal entry: accurate, fast
typing; 2 girl office. Anchor Shippers,
Gil. l-2779, Mrs. Rantz.
SPARE time income, earn $50 a week
or more selling Tupperware; car
necessary. Call Margaret Sayers, RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
SALES TRAREE

Are you q college grad? On hove
some college? We have the job for
you. Train at top solurY with sew
erGl of Clevelond's best companies.
Coll for appointment. Solories to
s400 stGrt. Potentiol $4,000 or
better. Coll Miss Bendell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
OTHERS

Secretary TO soles mgr. ...... S325
Accounting Clerk. light tYping.
some calculator ............ SITS
Blueprint Operator. young ... S235
General Office. tYping. 4-qIl
office Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Auto Title Clerk, some tYping $3.50
Posting Clerk. Euclid Ave. to S240
Code Clerk. hand posting.
File Clerk, no tYping ... TO s22S
Inventory Record Clerk ...... .S225
Comptometer Operator ....... $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Mature Women Needed
Age 40 10 SIS

Euclid, Ohio ...... s325
Church Assistont type. light
clericol duties .............S $500
Secretary. medical, Euclid Ave. S275
General Office. educational insti-
tute. hours O doY $3.50 month
Posting-Record Clerk ....... $3.50
Clerk 81. tYpists. record work S24o
Blueprint machine operutoI S235
Sales AnulYst with comptometer
Cottage Mother. live in, can
be couple e...............Sz Sz25 =
General Office. non-industridl .S225
Ediphone, good company to $500
PIX. light tYpist. $3.50 Q. m.
to IL MIDNIGHT ...........S .S225
Secretary. non-industriol ..... $3.50
TYpist 4 hours q day. ....... .Sl.50
Secretary. radio. to 4e. ....... $3.50
Many OF our employer clients
will pay the fee for quulified
applicants.
Open Dolly to 500
Saturday TIL Loo
Evenings BY Appointment
Member Of The Clevelond En-.
ploYment Service Association
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
FORMERLY SERVICE PERSONNEL
Al Companies

Mach. Dew. Lab. Tech. $3.50.
good mach. shop troining $3.50
Chemist Analyst min. 2 yrs. col
lege chemistry. yrs. exp. $3.50 +
Mail Boy. HIS. grod.. oble TO
drive ................ S220
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
600 JOBS!

Among the many job opportuni-
ties Gvoilcble in this ored ore
found the following. Stop in and
let US tell you about them.
There is no charge OF any kind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
FOR SALE-pETS

BRINDLE Boxer, 5 months old rea-
sonable to good home. WI. 1886
after S p. m.
COMPLETE line of pets and pet needs.
we deliver in Euclid and northeast
w. 1-l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

NEW York
his is birthday week at New York's imperial
palace. The Waldorf-Astoria. It's IS years
since the Park Avenue" Waldorf opened its
doors = the most lavish, most costly hotel in
the world. Its six kitchens serve an average
of 5000 guests daily plus big and little parties;
5000 parties and banquets year.
1t is birthday week for the Waldorf's inter-
nationally known host, Claudius Charles
Philippe, a London-born Frenchman. Philippe
came to the hotel on its opening day, proud
assistant to the tabled Oscar Tschirky When
Oscar retired 90 years ago) Philippe carried
on. He swallowed Oscars job and took on
new ones. Today he is Vice-President in
charge Of catering. Head of the Banquet
Department and Kitchens and Director of
Sales, which refers to food, beverages, flowers,
music, entertainment. Philippe heads a small
army Of workers. There are 200 cooks, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Eserybody's A Cook

His one day off Philippe is still playing
host. Late Saturday night he leaves the hotel
to drive up the Hudson to his Watch Hill
Farm, eight miles out Of PeekSkill, N. Y,
where he holds open house Sunday to more
than 100 friends he has extended the invitation
to drop by for lunch. By noon time there
may be six to 90 hungry ones ready for
cooking.
Here you work for your supper. Philippe,
faced with the no-help problem in the country,
has the guests pitch in and do the meal-get-
ting. And as you know, it's growing trend
TW-s-23-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Sunday With
Philippe OF The Waldorf
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
John lewis Stooe

When this internationally
guests pitch help. Here's his you try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

walters, 100 dishwashers. The banquet depart
ment alone is stated by 60 assistants. Here's
hosting on the grand scale. Eating and drink
ing is the mainstay of the Waldorf business
and Philippe gives II hours day, six days
a week to the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Marines to Show Power
To Visiting IndustrioIists

and especially the helicopter in
! a nuclear war-Gen. Twining
said. I'VE no longer depend on
the availability of beaches"
THE threat of attack along
any portion of his coastline
forces the enemy to be widely
deployed and highly mobile" he
declared.
Red World Outlined
In his talk illustrated by NOV
ing pictures. Gen. Twining
pointed to a map of the Com
munist world outlined in red.
I'VE can strike almost any,
where for we now have complete
freedom Of choice Of landing
areas he said.
With the helicopter we nc
longer depend on slow, vulner-
able water-borne. ship-to-shore
operations during the assault
phase.
THE speed and range Of the
helicopter give us greater dis
persion in the ship-to- shore
movement. and greater disper-
sion of Naval forces. Also, the
ships need not stay in vulnerable
fixed positions, for we unload
while under way.
The speed and range of the
helicopter combined with in
creased air and nuclear support
make it possible to seize and de-
fend areas considerably larger
than those of the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY JAMES F. MOSER
Star staf Correspondent

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. Ana.
rine might, as it would be usec
in another world war, was dem
onstrated and talked about here
yesterday.
Putting on a tactical demon
stration. the Marine Corps show
was a dress rehearsal for the
same performance tomorrow
when industrialists from through.
out the country will see wthat
the corps is doing.
Tomorrow's show will be the
Marines part in the Joint CT.
william Orientation Course put or
by the Defense Department
Demonstrations by the Other
services will come later.
Yesterday a large group oil
military men from all branches
Of the service, Defense Depart
ment heads and military at
taches of a number of foreign
countries witnessed the fast
striking force of well-trainec
Marines.
Twining Describes POtentiaIities
They also heard 1t. Gen. Mer-
rill B. TWinine, commandment OF
the Marine Corps Schools here
talk confidently of what those
well-trained amphibious troops
can do-if called upon.
Praising the use of air power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Gunmun Snutches
Purse in Grocery

A grocery manager told police
her purse was stolen by a man
who threatened her with a
revolver and knocked her to the
floor last night.
Mrs. Sonia Korn Of 1916 Tay-
Tor street NV, who runs the
La Sale Market. S14 Seven
tenth street NV. was about to
lock up for the night when the
colored man appeared. brandish-
ing the gun, and pushed her back
inside the store.
He grabbed her purse. Mrs
Korn said. but she refused to
let go.
You see this?" the man de-
manded, pointing the revolver
at her Give me your pocket
book if you know what's good
for you He then snatched her
purse from ner and ran.
Mrs. Korn said the purse con-
tanned SIS in bills and a $500
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

The alleged diversion Of assets,
it was charged. included a total
OF $4,000 in loans to the Ken
wood club during recent years.
The complaint asserted that
only 4 per cent interest was
charged and that about $4,000
is still owing.
The complaints asked the court
TO place Bellevue / and 2 in the
hands Of a receiver. It asked
judgment against Donal Cham
berlin and the Kenwood club
for $500 plus interest al s per
cent
Among other demands was
that the court nullify a manage
ment contract between Bellevue
| and ? and the Kennedy-Cham-
berlin corporation and that an
accounting OF funds be ordered.
Named defendants in the &C.
ton are Mr. Chamberlin. his
wife Ellen Harold G. Free. Ruth
Farnham and J. Howard Xix.
son. sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

atomic and nonatomic weapons
for use in both big and little
wars we're unveiled Mr.. Brucker
said the Army is organized,
trained and equipped to carry
out its indispensable mission
under any circumstances.
The demonstration at the an
nual meeting Of the American
Ordnance Association emhasized
the Armys contention that air
bombardment is not enough to
win another war.
while We are reaching out
to explore fully every possible
avenue of approach to the better
weapon or piece of equipment
IN every category and to ex-
anime every idea, we are at the
same time determined TO keep
our feet on the ground of prac-
ticability,' Mr.. Brucker said.
1T would be a grevious error
for anyone to think that because
it now has atomic weapons and
guided missiles the Army can
discard all Of the conventional
weapons and rely on atomic
weapons alone" he said.
Variety of Weapons Needed
I'VE can never afford to turn
our backs upon any weapon I'M
til we have something definitely
better in every important re-
spect which performs the same
function" he said, and added:
The Army has the means to
apply the exact amount of force
required to any situation from
the silent thrust of a bayonet
to the tremendous blast of a
guided missile. The Army's
arsenal must continue to be
stocked with a well-balanced
variety of weapons, each fully
adapted to a particular function
and each the best Of its kind
that modern technology can
provide"
The show provided its own evil
dence of the Army's intentions
to remain prepared not only for
the most violent of nuclear hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

estate OF Edgar S. Kennedy
who died August 81. 1858. while
owning 40 shares OF total OF
100 shares in Bellevue Gardens
No, ?. one OF four companies in
volved in the development.
A companion suit was brought
IN behalf of Mr.. Hill in behalf
OF Mr.. Hill as executor and three
stockholders in another COM
pany, Bellevue No /,
The complaint charges that q
group Of majority stockholders
led by Donal Chamberlin. known
as the "Chamberlin interests.
has diverted substantial assets
in Bellevue / and Bellevue ? 10
the benefit Of other Bellevue
companies.
These latter outfits are Belle
vue No. 3 and Bellevue No. 4
Funds also. It was alleged. were
diverted 10 the Kenwood Colt
and Country Club and Kennedy
Chamoerlin. Inc. operators OF
stores in the development. The
Chamberlin interests. q was said
also control the Kenwood coun-
Try Club.