davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Jean Rodgers. " Kiassville. is
4DeaAing Some time w..h Her uwf.
Mrs Carlyle Ed" ards. ana MI. Ed
ward in Franklin. and wlth her
arani0o'her Mrs Annie Scarbor-
ou2h in Wakefield
VISA Al Durh4m
M and ms Creed De Hart and
Earl Pc Hart and friends aent III
Durham n c sunday Ito be pres
ent At ~ famly ~samtoa 81 aa
home Ct Mr. De.5alts alnthe..
! Mrs r J DeHart.
Those calling Oh Mrs. Stanley ME-
Kay last week and during the weak
end were Nj aud Mrs Tommy
DoWlel and AIRS d. G. CraHe ana
sons G G and Alex. Ct Farmvlla.
and 4 " Lloyd McKay. of Nor
fox He guests for s1ndav d.aar
we're Stanley Pollard. Of Now Iee-
se% md miss AIyrna Lor Jordan
Of Co2en
5uacay guests Of Mn and Ars
G J. n7le we're alr. 5ud Nrs
5te@hea CH5arNe. Airs Bosher C,le-
man IND Mr. and Mrs. L. c Pos
ers a.a Cling ". 3i lIcKenncy.
1 Au and MIS- Hammon Huehes
4 u Fhr0ck. Mrs. Eler2pr Erehas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
choice in gas and oi|...

Popular ESQ Extra gasoline enriched with Niane7
the additive designed -robbng
adds 50 much to your motoring pleasure.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Champion-
ship Bowling: Joe Kristof
meets Don Carter in match
elimination games.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Teen Talk:
A panel of young people dis
cuss problems of teenagers;
Betty Jerome.
500, WRC (4)-Perry Como
Show: Guests will be Dinah
Shore, Rock Hudson, and
Louis Jordan.
500, WTOP (9)-The Honey
moners: Ralph resents and
refuses to pay additional SIS
for rent and is evicted.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Show:
The Dorseys are hosts to the
Crew Cuts, Les Cardinals and
George Kirby.
500, WMAL (7)-Lawrence
Welk Show: A program OF
favorite melodies of today
and yesterday.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Jimmy Du-
rante: Liberace visits.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Star Jubi-
lee; Color Maxwell Ander-
sons musical version of his
High Tor" a romantic fan
tasy; Bing Crosby. Julie
Andrews, Everett Sloane.
1890, WMAL (0-Chance of
a Lifetime: New time for
talent contest emceed by
Denis James.
I1:OO, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
Host Milt Grant introduces
film features from world Of
adventure, drama, sports, and
music.
ILLS, WTOP (9-Film Studio
Nine: THE Magic Face, !"
story OF events leading to
Nazi's defeats and Hitler's
death; Luther Adler, Patrl-
cia knight (195D.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
BALTIMORE V

(Here are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta.
Itions which differ from those
available on local channelso
6:00-(O-Lassie.
6:00-t7-This is the Story.
6:0O-GD-Appeal.
6:00-Q3)-MOvie: "The Mar
Between" (1953.)
6:30-(2)-Buffalo Bill, Jr.
6:30-(1D-R a m ar of thu
Jungle.
7:00-(2)-Turning Point.
7:00-(9)-Gene Autry.
7:00-(1D-I Search for Ad.
venture.
l. I10:30-1D-Mr. District At
torney.
10:30-G3)-MOvie: &C o m n
Round the Mountain"
III :00- (2)-Movie: "The FRS
Legion" u951.)
I11:15-(1D-Your Hit Parade.
III: 30 -Q3)-NOcturne Movie
"The Day the Greeks Wa
Closed"
11:45-QD-Movie: ecret
Service Investigator" t1949.I
12:30-(2)-The Pendulum.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - metropolitan
Opera: Moussorgsky's "Bori:
Godounov." with George Lon.
don, Mildred Miller, Laure
Hurley and Giorgio Tozzi,
sung in English.
7:O5, WGMS-Library Of Con
gress Poetry Series: Vox Po.
etica Repertory Company
reading Robinson Jeffers
"The Tower Beyond Trag.
edy" part II.
$500, WMAL - George Craw'
ford Show: Tunes from
Damn Yankees" and "Tht
Pajama Came"
sos, WTOP-Saturday Night
Country Style: A visit to Ten
nessee Barn Dance.
$40, WRC-S anita Anits
Races: the 100000 San Juar
Capistrano Handicap from
Santa Anita Park, Arcadia
Calf.
$3.50, WGMS-Rich ard III
Complete sound track pro-
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Women Lose Debate
ION Their Superiority

NORFOLK, Mass. (P.-The
male debating team, defending
the negative of the resolution
THAT Women Have Natural
Superiority Over Men," was ad-
judged the winner over the
feminine team.
The women were students at
Emerson College, Boston.
The men-inmates of Norfolk
State Prison Colony.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Answers to Our Presidents

This was the first sentence
spoken over the telephone by the
inventor, Alexander Graham
Bell, on March 10, 1876, during
U. S. Grants second term as
President.
q Thomas Jefferson wa:
President when the transfer OF
the upper Louisiana territory
took place on March 10, 1904.
3-Edward B. Lincoln. the
second of Abraham Lincoln's
four sons, was born on March
10, 1846.
Questions on Preceding PageI
Evening star., 1956-03-10
rst submitted by: Viola Blount, Bumpass, Va
POCAHANTAS-6

the days when the English colonng Virginia there
lived the Chesapeake powerful tribal chief Powhatan
Though had brave pride his pretty daughter
Pocahantas
the leaders of the English settlement Jamestown
Captain John Smith, One he captured brought be-
Powhatan for trial and sentenced to die But just the
about to fall Pocahanas went to her father and under
ancient tribal law claimed the life of the captive Powhatan
granted the and the story has become American legend
Smith returned England Pocahantas captured
her England.
Pocahanas portrait color the picture with
down cereal cardboard Cut out the figure
carefully Then fold back the ends and will stand Place the
Pocahantas shoulders fold back the tabs
keep it in place.
MONDAY: The Money
Evening star., 1956-03-10

duced and directed by Sir
Laurence Olivier; cast in
cludes John Gielgud, Claire
Bloom, Ralph Richardson.
Sir Cedric Hardwick, Pamela
Brown.
1880, WRC-Monitor: Joe Loco
musical combo from Aardie's
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
lodays living puts new stresses on "
Here's how you can guard against nsidiovs nutrit

three daily servings of Ovaltne in milk satisfy the
entire minimum daily requirement for that particular
food value
Ovatine is for everybody in the famiy-young and
old alike. For example, if you have youngster who
goes in for 'skp-and-run meals, if there's older
member of the family whose appetite does not match
his nutritionaI needs, by all means try Ovaltine.
As for yourself take 8 glasses Of Ovaltine daily,
and you know you're getting the extra nourishment
you need to help meet the stress of modern living.
Why not get jar Of Instant OvaItine today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

The stresses and strains of living in this Bomb
Swallowed, recordproducing age take out of you
than you might suspect. 1t doesn't matter whether
you're the one keeping the home, out earning the
money or just growing up.
One thing is sure. The extra nutritional demands
on your body can be met only by an adequate Diet
And that's why Ovaltine is important today. This
famous supplementary food fills in the gaps and loop
holes that easily creep into ordinary diet
Take another look at the above chart.
Notice how, in SO many cases, the recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

5. Vitamin D helps The body use
CoIcivm and Phosphorus, the moserioIs
thot build bone and teeth. This is
particularly important to children
and motheTs-to-be. For example.
three servings Of OvoIiine supply O
chiId's full Minimum Dolly Requirement.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
J.C.R.S. Entertain
Oak Forests T.B.
Patients with Show

The Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society of Chicago brought
five acts of professional talent
and treats to Oak Forest Institu-
TONS tubercular patients Novem-
Der IL. Mrs. Charles Levy of
Lincoln Park West, was patron
ess this year.
Bouquets were presented to
Mrs. Ida Shapiro, 5523 Everett
avenue, who chairmaned the
project for the Oath year, assist
ed by Mrs. Sara Grossum, 1910
Lake Shore Drive, who has
served as co-chairman, for 20
years, by Oak Forest Institution
Superintendent Carl K. Schmidt,
jr., and Dr. George Turner, med
ical director of the tubercular
hospital.
Representatives of JCRS' 500
membership who attended were
Mrs. Ida Emerson, 2030 E. 72nd
place; Jennie Pines, 2O26 E. 72nd
place; Mrs. Morris Kerns, 6915
Harper avenue; Regina Newman,
6915 South Shore Drive and Mrs.
Joseph Rabineau, 181 Lake Shore
Drive.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
RUCC CruSadeS
For New Members

The Robbins University and
College Club is now campaign
ing for additional members. To
be eligible for membership, one
must have attended a college or
university for one year (busi-
ness college includeO.
The clubs monthly meeting is
held every third Saturday. If
you would like to join, please
contact any one ofthe following
officers:
Stafford Jacques, president
Fulton 8 0327.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November "a, 1856
ANNOUNCEMENT

The marriage of Miss Alicia
Overton and Mr.. Earl Van Dyke
will take place Nov. Is, 1856 at
the home of the bride, 1897 So.
Holman avenue.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Thelma Overton; the groom
son of Mrs. Lola Van Dyke.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Ernest Garrison, vice president.
Fulton 5-7345
Earlean Witcher, r ord in G
secretary.
Fulton 8 0400.
Elizabeth Burress, correspon-
ding secretary.
Fulton 8 O801.
James Kimbrough, financial
secretary.
Fulton 5 6391.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

; Sandra Clark, business mana
ger.
Fulton 5 : 2213.
James Cephus, business man
ager.
Fulton 5 6416.
Dorothy Williams, reporter
Fulton g. 4132.
William Moore, chaplain
They will be glad to give you
any information desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
WHY KYBlJTOl
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER
IN ] days OF money back

Are you too tired" too often?
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for no apparent
reason? You may just need more
thiamin and riboflavin, the
B-complex vitamins your body
uses to help rebuild energy
starved blood. If 50, high-potency
Rybutol can help you as il has
millions of Others, because IT'S
the vitamin you really feel. And
Rybutol gives you twenty other
vital elements too. Try RybutOl
for 7 days. You must feel peppier
or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

TINE INSPIRATION for this story
came quite naturally our of Arthw
GOrdOns background. The author
Spent two years at oxford University
as Rhodes Scholar, and during the
war he was assigned temporarily to
the Royal Air Force in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Continued from page II
She Was Not Alone

Sne was UVO8 AAuOBu0
they came again to Oxford Once more she climbed the
tower.
Once more he punted to the bridge, once more they
May Day morning with the same excitement, the
urgency, but deeper now, because they knew the
meaning of love.
They needed that love sustain them through the
mer and the flaming autumn days when May Day took on
a new and grim significance
Maydgy, the Raj distress call borrowed from the
French m0idez, meaning help me..
1t could only end way and finally did. The day in
September when the Raj broke the back of Goerings
daylight assault The day when handful Of Spitfre and
Hurricane pilots the Battle Of Britain, although they
didn't know it then. The day the sky sreaked with
falling German planes But they did not 90 down alone
Hhey sent it to her afterwards although II was an
Official document and not supposed to 90 TO civilians the
transcript Of the last radio conversation between Squadron
Leader Jonny Miles and his wngman 1t very short
and very simple looking queeriy like fragment Of play,
with the dialogue sharp and clear and the time indicated
it was 0o47 hours and the place. which was some
where over the North Sea:
RED LEADER: "Mayday, Mayday Maydayr'
RED Two: "Jonny you're on fire.
RED LEADER: 81 know The Brighter really tagged me.
didn't he? Not bad shooting for a jerry.
RED Two: "Jonny bail out I'll follow you down.
RED LEADER: Il can't. The canopy's jammed."
RED Two: "Jonny try! For Gods sake!'
RED LEADER: Il am trying. old boy; it's I'm
going take her down. It'll be cooler in the water"
And finally Jonnys voice had said (que calmly they
told herb Il say. you chaps who're monitong this send
copy to my wife, will your? And at the end just four
words: MAY Day, darling always
May Day and the golden spears Of light probing through
the mist May Day. and the tall figure standing in the end
Of the punt. May Day, when the first you speak
viii be your lover always.
She put her hand on the cold battlement Here il
all was, just had been. Here this Stood nothing
changed, no stone disturbed because one man - many
had cared enough for England and her symbols to
die for them. Her hand frightened briefly.
Never. in the field Of human oogHcr 50 much owed
by 50 many.
Below her, now, the mist was slowly dissolving she
could the bicycles the bridge the punts like spn-
tiers Of dark wood the steecolored surface Of the
river Behind her the choir boys voices died away the
umbled chimes Of Oxford scared up thin and sweet on
the windy air.
For moment longer she stood there.
Then she turned and through the door that led
to the spiral stairs
From their sheltered corner the young lovers watched
her go. ITS odd" the boy said. AT her aee coming up
here all alone. -.
NO." the girl said quickly, you're wrong I can't
explain it, but there's something mean don't
know what mean but she's alone. I'm sure of it,
Shes not alone. - The End
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

did fine job. Mrs. Florence Pear
son is their teacher.
BAND MEMBERSHIP
The school band now has as
members. They and their instru-
ments are as follows:
Trumpets
Walter Outten, Dicky Finkbiner,
ry Bowden, Johnny Stevens, Deon
Swift, Monty Lyons, Buell. Schulze,
OaIoI LIoyd, Iva Jean Freeman.
TrOmbOneS
Dicky Copple, James WhitmOre,
Norman Woodall, Roger Larrimore.
Flute
Jane Lord
CIarinets
Robert Lyons, Judy Astfalk,
Gladys Whitmore, Brenda Woodall,
Gary Dickerson, Ronnie Wiley,
Lois Eyerline, Billy Jones, Faye
Smith
French Horns
Dolores Anthony, Billy Fleisch-
auer, Johnny Lloyd.
BaritOneS
Robert Lord, Edward Drummond
Bass Clarinet
Philip Baker
SaXOphOneS
Dolores Larrimore, Emil Gerard,
Faye Thompson, Faye Breeding,
Barry HollingswOrth.
Bells
Pat Clendaniel, Diane Draper
Bass Horns
David Hynson, Louis Everline
Drums and CymbOls
Carole Schulze, Connie Schulze
Janice Breeding, Emma Wiley
Sarah Chalmers, Joan Pittman
Ronnie Hatfield, Harold Laughery
JUNIOR CLASS SUPPER
Approximately 100000 was real.
lied in profits from the supper
which the Junior Glass sponsored
on Saturday evening, December s
in the Community Building. There
have been many favorable com
ments on the fine meal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

BOYS loops! we mean menD . Lee Johnsc
are stacked higher than a cross-count
wagon with smart gifts. For that fellow
6 to 20 (and his father, too) Lee Johnsc
made plans long ago for this Christmas. Y
make straight line to the store now to pi
up the gifts you want to give or recei
You'll find them here in Lee Johnsons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
FELTON,
BY Mrs. Yirgie vi. Carlisle

The topic of Rev. Larry Renner's
sermon last Sunday morning was
Authority of the Bible" The an
them of the Junior Choir was Keep
on Praying" and the Senior Choir
anthem was Lead Me to the Rock. "
The Christmas program, given by
the Dover Century Chorus Sunday
night was well attended and en-
joyed by everyone.
Next Sunday, December 16, will
be White Gift Day. Persons are
requested to bring gifts to the
church Sunday morning, so the bas-
kets can be packed tie next week
to be delivered to the needy famil-
les for Christmas.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held Saturday night, December
%, at 1880 o'clock. The candle
light service will be heIa Monday
nioht. December "a.
The Christmas entertainment at
Viola Church will be held Friday
night, December 21.
The candle light service and en-
tertainment will be held at Man
ships Church on Sunday night,
december 25.
The sixth annual community
Christmas party will be held at the
fire hall on Saturday night, Decem-
Der Is. The high school band will
entertain and Santa will be there
with a treat for the lsiddies.
day night, December IL. A special
program will be given by the ele-
mentary grades.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The sophOmorss are having a
Sock Hop on Friday, December IA,
in the school auditorium. Music
will be furnished by Jimmy StaytoL
and his band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones OBJ
served their aUth wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday, December H.
They were given card shower by
tnelr many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover FARRELL are
being congratulated upon the birth
of daughter, born December 4.
MIR. anu Mrs. William Paskey,
Jr., are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son, born December
).
Mrs. Lee Harrington is spending
some time with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harrington of
Trenton, ~ j. Mr.. Harrington will
Join Mrs. Harrington later this
week
Mrs. Mary Layfeld is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Helen Eubank of Cape
Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton and
children of Newark, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hitch of Smyrna
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Connelley.
Edith and Esther Kelley of Will
mington spent the weekend with
lheir mother, Mrs. Annie Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert spent
the weekend with Mrs. William E.
Haines in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Meier and
son Ronny of Newark were recent
guests of Mrs. Cora Hughes.
The Canterbury Home Demon
strotion Club Family Party was
held Friday night, December Z, at
Canterbury Lodge Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynch of Mil
ton, Nelson Crouch of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Alma Eaton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Hattie
Eaton
Mrs Albert Warren was a lunch
con guest at the Dinner Bell Inn on
Saturday.
Miss Marie Biggs was maid of
honor at the wedding of her cou-
sin, Miss Shirley Ann Sipple and
Richard Hairgrove at Camden, on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Biggs and Mrs. Arthur Jones were
guests at the reception which was
neld at Viola Community Center.
Mrs Elizabeth Mcneil of Elkton,
Md, visited her sister, Miss Helen
Hodgson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mrs.
Cora Cahall and Mrs. Doris Duerr
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
Harrington were Sunday guests of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
The community was saddened by
the death of Robert McWhite of
Wilmington, on Sunday. Mrs. Nc
White was the former Miss Thel-
ma Steward of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
MISSING CAR FOUND FAST

ANCHORAGE, Alaska = up -
Jim Madaris walked into police
headquarters here to report his
car stolen, and was followed in a
few minutes later by another mo-
toTist who wanted 60 know if any
one had reported a lost ear.
The second mCtorist said he was
driving down Fourth avenue in his
heavy pickup truck when he no
ticed something dragging along be-
hind. 1t was Mardaris' car-caught
on trailer hitch on the rear of the
truck as the two vehicles bumped
during curbside parking.
Madaris settled the case by ac-
cepting $40 to pay for dented
front end on his car.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Reese Theatre News

1t looks like a bountiful Holiday
of joy and superb entertainment
during this Holiday Season at the
Reese Theatre. Special Holiday
shows are the order of the day with
Elvis Presley in Love Me Tender"
starting with a teen-age Midnight
Show Xmas Eve, December "a, and
continuing Tuesday, Xmas Day,
December 25 thru Friday, Decem-
ber 28. According to the weekly
program, Midnight Show tickets
are now on sale at the box office.
One thousand fan photos of Elvis
Presley will be given away free to
the first 1000 patrons.
Looking for double excitment?
Looking for something you've
never seen before? Then see the
double thrill show listed for this
Friday and Saturday, December
14-15. There's nothing like "CUCU-
RU", Beast Of the Amazons", ever
to grace the silver screen. Featur-
ing John Bromfield and Beverly
Garland. The ever popular John
Agar is featured in "Tbe Mole Peo-
ple", lost people in a lost civili-
zation., To miss this super COM
bination thrill show, is to miss
seeing one of the few thrill COM
binations of the present season.
Robert Wagner, Terry Moore,
and Broderick Crawford in From
Between Heaven and Hell', the
much lauded Twentieth Century
Fox presentation, is listed for
showing Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, December 16-17-1S.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Greenwood Cd
School News
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

The program on Friday, Decem-
Der z, was in commemoration of
Delaware Day. 1t was prepared by
Miss Carole Schreiner and Charles
West of the English Department,
with music under the direction of
William Miller. Lois Ann Keim
was mistress of ceremonies. The
program follows:
Eand: Military Escort, Washing
ton and Lee Swing, Salutation.
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers"
Bible Reading, by Leonard Bea-
chey.
Lords Prayer.
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Flag Salute, led by Betty Voss.
Announcements" Mr. Tawes,
principal
Delaware Day
Governors Proclamation, Pat
Clendaniel.
Delaware Dates to Remember,
Carolyn Moore.
Symbols of Our State, Barry Hol-
lingsworth.
Delaware anu the FeU0Tdl COu-
stitution, Richard Copple.
Poem, Our Heritage" recited by
Roger Larrimore, Cordelia Mans
field, Tommy Baynard and Brenda
Woodall.
Song, Our Delaware"
Band, Zenith, by Bennett.
SIXTH GRADE
AS has been reported before, the
sixth grade, because of lack of
room on the elementary school side
of the building, is now occupying
a room on the high school side.
They, therefore, are permitted to
attend the high school assemblies.
Room is made for them in the bal
cony. They sang the chorus of
"Our Delaware" by themselves and
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
MR.. HILL

Carl Hill. our teacher of Social
Studies, who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident on Oc-
tober p, returned to school on
Tuesday afternoon, December H.
Because he is still unable to climb
stairs, Mrs. Esther Lyons, who has
a room on the first floor, has kind
ly exchanged rooms with him.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Publicity regarding the Christ
mas program being prepared by
the music director, William Miller,
will probably be found elsewhere in
this weeks paper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
WOMEN WEAR BAGS

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Up
Clothing specialists at Pennsylva-
MIA State University report that
American women annually convert
more than 100000 cotton bags into
dresses.
The 1O0-pound feed bag, which
contains one and third yards of
re-usable fabric, is the most wide
Iy used for home sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
A SAFE SAFE

BENTON, Ky. - up - The Bank
of Marshall County was extra safe.
Employees of the bank tried to
open the S5-year-old safe and fail
ed. Experts gave up in disgust. A
welder was called to haul the ton
monster down to his shop. Several
hours later. with the help of an
electric torch, the bank recovered
its ready cash-$43,0 900.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
FATHER is A FRESHMAN

CASPER, Wyo. = Up - Papa is
an underclassman here.
George Adams, 43, is a freshman
majoring in general engineering
at Casper College. His 19-year-old
daughter, Carol, is a sophomore at
the school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The st. Lawrence Seaway pro-
ject is estimated to cost the U. S
and Canada over 900 million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
u. S. Communists to Hold
First PorIey in Six Years

Stain worship-at the recent
both Congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
The Dennis report put Ameri-
can Communists four-Square be-
hind the Russian leaders, viewing
the shortcomings and mistaken
estimates" of the American party
as mainly left-secretarian in
character"
Three major errors were listed
Mistaken estimates on the i'm
minence of war tendency to
underestimate the deep demo-
cratic traditions among the peo-
pie and their willingness to de-
fend the bill of rights, (and)
an overestimation of the immi-
nence of a deep cyclical economic
crisis"
Transition to Socialism
The announcement noted that
"the idea of a peaceful transition
to socialism had been developed
lin the American Communist
movement years ago."
| Former General Secretary Earl
Browder advocated a similar ap-
proach in 1945 and was stripped
of his party Offices and expelled
from the party for his stand.
The Dennis announcement
made no mention of his prede-
IceSsor'S fate.