davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
FARMS
8 ACRES

COLEsVILLE, MD.-Nice poultry
farm; 4-bedrm home. fireplace. A.
car garage, many outbuildires. large
stream. land very productive; on bus
line. JOHN BURDOFT, 1875 Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Can Ever
green 1886 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

HENRY ". BECRAFT
all mod. bldgs.. l-mi. frontage;
barn, chicken house. wagon and corn
100 ACRES. 9-rm. house, dairy
barn, chicken house, wagon and corn
house; AL condition, ali painted
1865; h-mi. road frontage: one OF
the best operated farms in the state:
$4,000, incl. stock and equip.
HENRY W. BECRAFT
1aithershura ER6 or roSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

98a ACRES
Loudoun County dairy farm, o.
room frame farm house. Tested herd
of 40 head. together with all milk
ing equipment. Farm machinery.
20-cow cinder bioct harm, loafing
barn. milk house. silo, 100-ft deep
well and nond Farm may be pur-
chased with or without herd or
farming equipment. Committing dis
lance D. r. Price. 5000 per acre
M. A. MARTIN
as Sprinp ST Herndou. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

TWO ACRES OF LAND with 2-story
house, 4 rms. on first floor. base
ment; well with hand pump; poss
80 days. Price, S3.95O.
S0-ACRE FARM with 6-rm. dwell.
ing, bath, heat. large barn, silo
good building sites: located on 9
good road. Price. S21.5O0 Early
I7s-AcRE DAIRY FARM on pavee
road with 40-tie COW barn. Q year.
old; milk can be shipped to either
BALTIC. or D. c.; 7-rm. house witt
water In kitchen. a bank barn, new
corn crib, hoghouse, small barn fol
dry cows, . large silos, stream or
9 sides of the farm, also spring
Some good timber and a lot of per
manent pasture. The price is only
S35, 600 and owner will take 500. OOO
mortgage. r. p. BURDETTE e. SON
Mt. Airy. Md. phone 1913: eve. and
Sun. phone Mr.. Pryor, 197-M.
s25 DOWN. S25 per month buys
10 acres with old 4-room house
electricity. water; hard-surface road.
$40 DOWN. $40 per month buys
20 acres, 2 acres open; old 6-room
OF Washineton. Price, S6.750.
/. B. BROOKS, Orange. Va.
Phone 1874 or GOrdOnSYille o55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
30 THE SUNDAY STAR
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

Washington. D, c.
SUNDAY, MARCH II. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

so ACREs. rs TILLABLE-Truly
rural vet easv cnmmutine. 90 mi.
to District mostly over fast. dual
Small comfortable mod. house with
porch breeZewav and gar. Tobacco
barn, poultry house: lge. shed. suit
able stable or poultry.
Dir. Route \ In 2o1. left on Cedar
VILE I'd. and right on Dent I'd. to
farm m left. Owner on premises
Sunday
SMALL FARM"
IN a. ~ mi, q. C., mr.. Fender,
Va. New i-rm mod home; bsmt.,
tiled hath good location %oO,500.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna. Va. DU. $500
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

lao acres: 11-room dwelling with
bath and electricity: cew barn, 30
stanchion: silo. all good outbuildings.
plenty of shade and water: price.
sal 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
WYATT

Beautiful ,2.Q76-sa.-ft; suite n
able April viii redecorate for APP
proved tenant. Phone Mr. E. c. Scott,
SHANNON & LUCHS, 724 14th st
NV, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
PRESENTING

CLARENDON CIRCLE, near Kann's
Department Store--NeW building.
2OxS2 it.. TO be completed to ten
ants requirements. Suitable for
retain or ONCE use.
C SITS. s.w. Fully equipped: 81 seats.
Low rent.
WIS. AND MACOMB SITS. NV
Large store in fine shopping center
with huge parking lot. Finished to
tenants requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Al acres; close in with charming
2-bedroom home. Good hard road
frontage; S13.950.
10 acres. high elevation; 50o-feet
frontage; 6-room and bath home !;
outbldgs. S1S,950.
oLNEY AREA. Beautifully con-
ditioned S-room. 2-bath home in
quiet neighborhood on 2 acres with
more land available. Barn. etc. S27,-
500.
Close in. 2 or 6 acre place for
family that enjoys flowers, garden
ing or the like. Good 4-bedroom.
bath home. Hot house. Ideal for
landscape man. S25, $50.
High. 19-acre corner lot for one
who wants to build. $500.
Farms from % to 900 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

20 acres; s-room brick house,
bath and electricity: barn 30x5O,
lE-stanchion COW barn, silo: price,
Sl5.450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

763 acres, 322 tillable; beautiful
old stone house, guest house. {
rooms; 50-cow barn, s cabins:
mile waterfront: price. Sl5O,O0O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

100 acres; 6-room dwelling, "a
stall COW barn, bank barn. plenty Of
shade and water: price, $23,l00.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Bridgeville Alters
Observe National Al
Club Week

Being National All Week the
Bridgeville Live Wires All Club
had a window display in James
Scotts Mems Store window all
week. Our subject was what we
have done over the past year., in
Guiding all the different projects
one can do in All Club work. We
won first prize on our display for
Sussex County.
Saturday, March 10th, over Ra-
dio Station WJWL, Georgetown,
12:15 to 1870, along with our
County Agent Miss Patterson, four
of our girls gave a tape recording.
Our President, Marylu Grossnickle,
spoke ON what we have done in
the past year in State work. = Vice
President, Miriam Hoffman,, spoke
on what we have done in Civic
work" Secretary, Betty Jeanne
Culver, spoke on what we have
done in County work, and Susan
Richards spoke on "oui Projects
for the year" Miss Patterson then
asked each one what All has meant
TO thein Every one in our club is
STRIVING TO MAKE THE BEST
BETTER"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Yerkes and children and Mr.. Wal
ter Studte, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs Obey F. Sapp spent
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs. w
Dufendaeh and family for the
death of her father, Mr.. Thomas
Garvin on Wednesday, March Z,
after a long illness. He had made
his home with his daughter, Mrs
Dufendach and Mr. Dufendaeh
since the death of his wife sever
al years ago. He was a native OF
Indiana and funeral services and
interment were held and made al
Remington, Indiana. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon
Jr. entertained at dinner on Sun
day the following guests, Mrs. Ed
ma Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
ticzand daughter Carol Ann, and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blessing.
Carolyn Davis and Richard Simp-
son went to Philadelphia with the
18th grade Latin Glass OF the Mil
ford High School on Thursday OF
last week.
Mr. and Mrs L. P Shine and
daughters of Silver Springs, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis
and daughter of fredericksburg. Md
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

is wonderful to have consAcrated
men like Mr.. Macklin in the COM
munity who are so capable when
illness or misfortune appears.
If nothing happens to the con
trary, the OUR Sunday School Glass
of which Mrs. Biggs issthe teacher,
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hayes on Friday
evening, March 18th.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
is planning to paint the walls of
the Sunday School basement so as
to waterproof the walls. This pro-
ject will be going on this week
There were several who were
not in attendance at the Member
ship Glasses last week due toYSss
many being i'll. There were tRo
new members added to the list on
Monday afternoon, Rose Ann Mes
sick and Sandra Lee Hendon.
On Monday evening. March 10,
our MYF will be the host TO the
Sub-district MYF. Usually about
200 young people attend this month
ly meeting. This is the first time
for our local MYF to entertain this
organization An Easter play will
be presented and program per-
t~ining to the season just prior to
Easter is planned. Services will be
held in the Houston Church and
refreshments will be served in the
Fire Hail. Mr.. Theodore Yerkes,
program chairman and his assis-
tant, Mr.. Junior Williams, together
wsth other members of the MYF
are preparing for this event.
We are very sorry to report our
minister, Rev Joseph b. Vaughn
is confined TO his home with a Sc
vere cold. He was unable to per-
form his regular church duties on
Sunday and we all are very in
terested in his speedy recovery.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood is
i'll at this time and is under the
doctors care. Her daughters.
Nancy and Anna Lee are also home
due to severe colds.
Miss Eileen Webb was sick sew
era1 davs last week and was still
unable to 60 to school on Monday
morning. We hone the sick will
soon be well again.
We are very sorry to report the
death of Mr. Cove Donovan who
nassed awav Tuesday morning.
March 13. Mr. Donovan had been
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

a great sufferer for several years
and we know it was hard for his
sons to give him up but God knows
best and the time was right for
him to so home.
And our community was greatly
shocked to lear1 CT the death of
Bayard Wharton at his home In
Milford on Sunday. Bayard was
born in Houston, the son of the
late John c. and Clara vinyard
Wharton and grew to young man
hood in our town. He later went
into business in Milford and mar
ried Miss Sarah Banning Sao, with
daughter, Mrs. Eileen Spence of
Dover. and q sister, Mrs. Shockley
of Houston and three
grazsaehildTen and an uncle c.
WaSter NSarton of Houston. are
his sAvvivols. They have the deep
est SYMPATHY of the community.
The Comrlunity was also great
ly grieyed to learn of the death
of Herman Holston of Milford. Pop
Holston and his family were former
CoA4CAALo u Jul tOWA o440 " "a =
very close. neighbors of the writer
of this letter for several years.
Later they moved to Milford where
they have lived in prosperity for
more than 20 years. His wife, Elsie
and their children, all married
have our deepest sympathy. Our
loss means Heavens gain.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
F. Sapp attended a tea an exhi-
bition of paintings by Miss May
Sheppard at Wesley Junior Col-
lege in the Fine Arts Building at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughters Elaine and Kath-
Ieen of Old Porter Road, Bear, Del. );
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. paul Greenlee, son Tom
my and Mr.. Charles Webb were
dinner guests on Sunday os Mr.
and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter. Eileen. Mrs. ThistIewood
spent two weeks with the Kenne-
dys so they returned her to her
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Armour en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Saturday in honor of Mrs Ar
mour's birthday anniversary Guests
were MS. Jennie H. Hendricks of
town, Ms Margaret Hudson of
Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert III.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Home Gardeners
Short Course March 22

Those attending the Home Gard
eners' Short Course at Dover on
March 22nd Will be treated to an
explanation and demonstration OF
the joys of the window sill gard
ener." Mrs. G. K. DeCoursey, who
describes herself as a dirt garden
er and flower arranger, will offer
a chatty type presentation on Be
gonias and other Favorite House
Plants" guaranteed to arouse an
enthusiastic response from her
audience.
Mrs. DeCoursey first became in
terested in begonias about eight
years ago through some work with
the Garden Club Federation OF
Pennsylvania, and has been coll
lecting them ever since. She helped
to found the William Penn Branch
OF the American Begonia Society.
When asked to cite the most pop
ular classes Of begonias, she sug-
gests these for home gardeners:
l. Floriferous type-Small size
A. Single and double semperfor-
ems; B. Schmidtiana; c. Bartonea,
Winter Jewel Medium size: A. Di-
anna, Tea Dose; 3. Di-erna, Rich
mondensis; c. Rubiayat: D. Or
rell; e. Scharffi. Large: A. Lucer-
ma.
2. Hybridized inclined Ito stay
small and to flourish in house con-
ditions): Boweri, Bow-nigra, bow
chancere, bow-arrioli. Spaulding,
Acetosa. Gray Genthi.
Gardening now rates as the num-
Der one hobby of Americans. DR..
Russell Siebert, speaking at the
Farm and Home Week program Of
the University of Delaware said !:
"A man or woman will usually
start with single plant, perhaps
rose. or a dogwo0d, or a holly.
AS he works with it, his curiosity
becomes aroused and he trys new
varieties or strains. Then pretty
soon you have an expert" Such is
the description of Mrs. DeCoursey
regarding begonias. Her enthusi-
asan Is contagious and she gains
many followers wherever she talks
about them.
nose lHLereSteQ III the complete
program may request a copy by
writing the Kent County Extension
Service at the postoffice building
in Dover or telephoning Dover
1921. Twelve Commercial exhibitors
will display most Of the materials
discussed in the meetings. Lunches
will be available at the Capital
Grange Hall. so that those attend
ing may have time to examine the
exhibits. Then, too, a free child
care service will be provided for
housewives who want to listen to
the program. There is no fee of
any kind. Merchandise prizes will
be awarded at each session-morn-
ing, afternoon and evening. to
those people submitting garden
questions deemed to be of most in
terest to the audience.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Presbyterians
Sponsoring Dinner

The Milford Presbyterian Church
will be having a dinner meeting
Tuesday at $50 at which the Rev
and Mrs. Lee Kirkpatrick will be
the speakers and provide the en-
tertainment
The dinner and meeting are
sponsored by the Mems and Wo-
mems Association Of the Church
who have brought Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick to Milford to show col
ored slides of Japan and their work
in that country, to sing Japanese
songs and to give a message. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick will be in Japanese
costume.
They have served in Japan under
the Japan Evangelistic Band whose
primary aim is to reach in the viii
lage life of Japan. So, the pictures
of their work will not be on the
same subject as we generally see
on japanese city life.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all people to join in the fellow
ship and inspiration of the evening.
Since 1900 the number of Ameri-
cans over 65 years old has quad
rupled while the total population
of the nation has doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

apt 10 De IeaTIul UnaL since he was
cast out by his own parents he
may be cast out again by his pres
ent parents. If he is older when
the sudden knowledge comes he
may be resentful.
"Why did you lie to me? How
can l trust anything you say?"
Bat how and when to tell a
child?
It's impossible to give an exact
answer.
Try to talk about the adoption
in a matter of fact way. Don't con-
ceal it, ever. But at the same time,
don't feel forced to drag it into
every conversation.
There are many times when the
fact that your child was adopted
can be brought in casually: mo,
/ didn't breast feed Nancy It's
sort of hard to breast feed an adop-
ted babyl" Or when someone tells
you Nancy is the image Of her
father you can say isn't that
lucky-she's adopted, you knows"
Before long Nancy herself will
pick up the word and you'll get
What's adopted mean, Mommie?"
And you tell her:
Adopted is one way Mommies
and Daddys get a little girl. Your
Mommie and Daddy wanted little
girl with yellow hair and blue eyes,
just like you. We went to a place
where they had a lot of babies and
she lady showed us the cutest little
girl you ever saw. She looked right
at me and yawned and picked her
up and hugged her. Daddy said,
That's the girl for us!" And we
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

PAID TRIBUTE Benton
Counselman. late Postmaster of
Houstca was paid an outstanding
tribute by his fellow townsfolk
with a great profusion of floral
pieces at his funeral services last
Thursday. His widow and his chill
dren are deeply glsteful for all the
floral offeripgs and the words of
comfort f1om aSis many friends,
including the members of the cler-
gy Revs Vaughn, Louhoff and
Scherch.
Church News, Sunday, March IS,
Sunday School at 10000 a. NJ, Supt.
Howard r. Moore, Asst Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., Supt. of Juniors, Al
vim Brown, Asst, Louis BTarque.
If you haven't been attending this
lively organization, please come
and join in. Feel sure you will en-
joy yourself and will want to come
again.
11:00 a. M, The morning hour OF
worship with the mi,dster Rev. J.
B. Vaughn in charge and deliver
ing the lesson for the morning.
Both the Senior and ChanceI choirs
will have special selections.
Gas p. m, the MYF will assem-
'Gts IL the Sunday School for their
meeting. Shirley avis is leader for
the evening.
7:30 D. m, Worship Service in
the sanctuary. Gospel song service.
prayers and sermon by the pastor.
/ Due to the Illness of Rev. Vaughn
last Sunday morning the services
were in charge of Mr.. Hubbard
Macklin. Layman of our church
and he had very fine service. It
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

took her home and here she is our
very own Nancy" and you give
her a hug as you say it.
That's plenty of story to begin
with.
Later Nancy will learn that a
baby grows in the mOmmies alb
domen. She will probably ask if
she grew in yours. Answer truth
fully mo, you grew in some other
woman's abdomen and were al
ready for US when we picked you
out" When the point first comes
up 1t might be just as we'll to
avoid the use ofthe word mother"
for the otncr ss0man. Let the child
become accustomed to the idea.
She may S.ke the story of how you
got her ana want it told over and
over.
When Nancy is a little older she
will probably ask you why did
my first mother give me away?"
There is always a bit of fear in
this question. If it happened once,
couldn't it happen again:
Answer truthfuIly "T don't
know, Nancy dear, I'm sure she
didn't want to, but 1 know there
was some very important reason.
But weren't we lucky to get you,
and we are your Mommy and Dad
dy forever and ever now
An adopted child, like any child,
needs to feel loved The adopted
child needs a little bit of extra
reinsurance thai she is secure in
her home Give her reinsurance
casually but warmly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. WITS Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. WalteS Wharton
returned to their home last Thurs
day after having spent several
months at Daytona Beach and other
interesting places in Florida.
For the past two weeks, the
Houston Cardinal Al Club has had
d window display in the store of
Shockley Daugherty in town. Mrs.
Martha Benson. 4-H Club leader.
has been notified that this display
has won first place in both Kent
County and the entire State This
is the first time this Club has
won the State prize. A lot of credit
is certainly due this wonderful
group of boys and girls and their
hard-working leaders. More power
to them and may they win many
more prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Cut half cup of shredded COCO
nut into short lengths; stir the
coconut into package of prepar-
ed chocolate pudding mix before
cooking. Chill the pudding before
serving and garnish each serving
with dollop of whipped sweeten-
ed evaporated milk and maras-
chino cherry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

The port of Bremen is 54 miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
How 70 Tell a Child
That He Is Adopted
BY DOROTHY V. wHIpplE, N. D.

ALL lf1E EAfh1ltEN1ED PEOPLE who ad0pions
adopted child
adopted Sooner or later he
comes suddenly it's apt to be blow
he learns nom outside the
AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

tan Ambassador and Mime.
Hussein. the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins. and
the Australian Ambassador Sir
Percy Spender. Altogether
there were so ambassadors in
vited-one from each of the
countries represented at the
conference.
Greeting finssnciers from all
parts of the globe were Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Undersec-
rotary Of State and Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover, jr., World Bank
President and Mrs. Eugene
Black, the latter in a pretty
brim hat trimmed with two
tones of rose satin; Legal Adj
wiser to the State Department
and Mrs. Herman Phleger, Di-
rector of the Budget and Mrs.
Percival Brundage, Deputy
Undersecretary of State Robert
Murphy. Fe deral Reserve
Chairman and Mrs. William
McCheSney Martini, jr.
Jack Stambaugh, who used
to be on the White House staff
and is now vice chancellor of
Vanderbilt University, was
there. So was Sir Leslie
Rowan who used to be here
at the British Embassy and is
now in the foreign department
of the British Treasury.
So was Hector Prud'homme
and his wife. He used to be a
foreign service officer, is now
serving in a financial advisory
capacity to the Iranian gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Continued From Page B-4

digest heavy Mexican food, in
sisted this authority.
The Ambassadors of Bolivia,
Argentina, Paraguay, Costa
RIGA and Salvador were also
present with their senoras.
Others included the Richard
Rubottoms. the Ralph Hiltons.
Mexico's Minister of Finance
Garlic Flores, President of
the Bank of Mexico Rodriguez
Gomez and Brazil'S Minister of
Finance Jose Maria Alkmen.
Humphreys Are Hosts
The latter financial GENTLE
men earlier attended the huge
reception given by Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs.
George Humphrey at Ander-
son House. In honor of the
visiting Governors of the In
ternational Bank for Recon-
struction and Development
and the international None
tary Fund" it drew everybody
in the neighborhood who's used
to budget Of seven digits and
over.
Outstanding visitor at the
party was Britain's Chancel-
Tor Of the Exchequer Harold
Macmillan, who m braced
Adele Astair Kingman when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Parties for Diplomats
And Monetary Visitors

he saw her. Whether she's his
brother-in-law's sister or his
brothers sister-in-law was
never quite clear to those
standing with them.
Asked if he thought this
monetary conference had ac-
complished anything, Mr..
Macmillan replied obliquely
that money brings out the
worst and best instincts in
people.
Traffic outside this recep-
ton was blocked for a couple
of hours all the way up to
Sheridan Circle. Even with
the constant stream of ar
rivals and departures. all party
rooms on the first floor of
Anderson House were filled
and some guests went upstairs
to look around.
Egyptian Envoy Attends
The receiving line stood in
the first room on the right
first the Secretary. then Mrs.
Humphrey in a red damask
dress accented with a white
orchid. then Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. RAN
dolph Burgess and Assistant
Secretary Andrew OVERLY.
Departing soon after paying
their respects were the Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Elgin Family Reunion

The annual reunion Of the
Elgin family was held at
Braddock Heights Park. Md.
recently with some SIS menu
bers of the family and their
guests present. After a picnic
lunch. a business meeting was
held and officers elected for
the coming year. Mr.. James
E. Elgin was chosen president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

eminent. They've been living
in Teheran for the past year.
In case you might have wan
dered into that party without
knowing what it was all about,
the caterers had a symbol on
the buffet table that should
have set you straight. Against
a big replica Of silver dollar
enscribed In God We Trust"
was the customary eagle,
sculptured in ice. What with
the temperature in the room
rising with the mounting
crowds. it began to look more
solvent by the minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
BIRTHDAY PLANS

BIRTHDAY PLANS -
Mrs. Eisenhower dis
cusses the Presidents
fovorite coke recipe
with Mrs. Katherine
Howard. choirmon of
the 6. o. P. IKE Day
Committee" and Mrs.
Julie Kirlin back
ground, left) and Mrs.
Francis v. Dupont at
the White House yes
terdoy. The recipe will
be used in cokes for q
notionol celebration of
President Eisenhower's.
birthday on October IA.
-AP Photo.