davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Historic
Homes Tour
Planned

Visitors to Alexandria next
month may have to rub their
eyes a bit to believe they have
not been transported back to
the 18th century.
For the old port town will
come to life through a series
of special events commemo-
rating Alexandria's more than
200-year history, planned by
the Alexandria Association.
Ten historic houses dating
back to the 18th century will
be open on April IA for the as
sociation's 10th annual tour
for the benefit of restoration
projects.
Our Town
Two days earlier, on April
IL, an exhibition of portraits
of the city's founders and
early leaders, entitled Our
Town: 1749-1865," will open
for a months showing at
Gadsby's Tavern.
A gala reception on opening
night is expected to draw art
lovers, museum officials and
dignitarieS from veral
States. The exhibition, in
cluding $50 portraits and
paintings, will reflect the his
tory of the old town through
its first century and up to
1865. It will be open daily
through May II.
April IA also will mark the
dedication day for Ramsay
House, Oldest building in Alex
andria, which was moved in
1749 from Jones Point where
1t had stood for more than
a quarter of century. The
building has been restored by
the city with assistance from
Alexandria Association and
other groups. Ramsay House
also will be headquarters for
the tour.
In addition to seeing homes
where early leaders of Alex
andria lived, and where such
notables as Washington, La
Fayette and others visited.
tourists this year may enjoy
tea in the old courtyard at
Gadsby's.
The Tavern
The Tavern. the Oldest part
of which was built in 1852,
stands today much as it did
in its first century. Now, as
then, it is the focal point for
cultural and historic activities.
1t was at Gadsby's that Wash
ington in 1853 recruited his
first command, and from the
steps of which he made his last
public appearance in 1899.
Among the houses to be
opened for the tour is the
George William Fairfax house,
built by William Fairfax, one
of AleXandria's founders in
1852 and decided by him to his
son, George William, a close
friend of Washington. 1t is
furnished today with authen-
tic antiques of the period. It's
garden is one of the most
beautiful in the city.
Also to be included in the
tour is the Fendall House,
home today of John L. Lewis,
where Gen. Lighthouse Harry
Lee. then a member of Con-
gresS, first proclaimed the IA
nous words that Washington
was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
Also to be shown will be
Lees later residence on Cam
eron street, and Robert E.
Lees boyhood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King
are cochairmen of the tour.
Assisting are Mrs. Frank
Wright, program: Mrs. Fay
Walz. general chairman for
the exhibition, and Mrs. Will
liam M. Glasgow. tea arrange
ments. Mrs. Una Franklin Car
ter is president of the Alexan-
dria Association
Evening star., 1956-03-23
American Girls
Bow at Court

LONDON, Mar. 90 (P.-
Every debutante's dream came
true for II young American
girls yesterday. They were pre-
sented to Queen Elizabeth II
in a stately ceremony at Buck
ingham Palace, and each got
a smile from the Duke of Edi1-
burgh.
There was an extra thrill
at this springs presentation.
Seated on the dias in the white
and gold ballroom. a little be-
hind the Queen and the Duke,
were other members of the
royal family, including Prin-
cess Maragret, the Duchess of
Kent and her 19-year-old
daughter, Princess Alexandra.
The palace resounded with
he chatter of more than 500
Joung girls, most of them Brit
ish. Two of the American girls
presented were Emily Chris
tina Winters of Virginia Beach
and Annapolis, Md, and Cary
Lee Keen of RuXton. Md.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Scrubbing Doesn't Help

Mrs. r. r. H., Alexandria
RICH is so interesting and
beneficial; now love a prob
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Holding Open House

Thank you very much.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Rep. McCullOch
To Visit County
Seats In Dist.

Congressman William NJ. McCul-
loch announced today that he will
visit each county seat in the district
starting August IA for conferences
with those who may have problems
or opinions to discuss with him re-
lating to the federal government.
The series of visits follows a
custom established by McCulloch
after he was first elected to Congress.
This year, as in past years, the
Congressman has arranged his
schedule to fit into the adjournment
of the Congress.
The informal conferences will be
held from s a. m. to 4 p. m. in the
courthouse of each county seat on
the following schedule: Lima, Allen
county, August ID; Wapakoneta, Au-
glaize county, August Is; Greenville,
Darke county, August 10; Eaton,
Preble county, August 20; Celina,
Mercer county, August %; Troy,
Miami county, August %, and Sid
ney, Shelby county, August %.
McCulloch said no appointment
would be necessary, and that any
problem or opinion in connection with
the federal government would be a
proper subject for discussion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

1856. She was member of the Inn
manuel Lutheran church.
Surviving besides Mrs. Powell are
daughters, Mrs. Frances Reichenbach,
Bluffton; and Mrs. Virgil Williams,
Mt. Cory; sons, Edgar, FindIay;
Raymond, Route 2, Findlay; and Will
lis, Leipsic; sisters Mrs. Barbara
Bame and Mrs. Katie Heldman, both
of Rawson; 10 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. A son,
Floyd, and three brothers and sisters
are DECEASED.
The Rev. w. E. Wagner officiated
at the services. Burial was in Clymer
cemetery. v$ts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

by KUN Huber
The following people were noon
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Marshall in Beaverdam /:
Russell McDorman, Dorothy Rhoades
and daughters, Lakeview, and Mrs.
Jean Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Elliott, all of Beaverdam.
Columbus Grove, Ottawa and
Vaughnsville were hard hit by the
storm Friday evening. Trees and
limbs covered the streets and many
workers found it almost impossible
to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sechler of
Bluffton visited relatives in Columbus
Saturday.
Joe Beltz, Columbus Grove race
horse owner, is attending the Bucyrus
fair this week. His horses won a num-
Der of races last season.
Dr. Don Lucas and family Column
bus Grove, are on three weeks
vacation. They will return home a
week from Saturday. Dr.. Morris
Mcclure is taking care of DR.. Lucas
practice in his absence.
Cloyd, son of Jacob Foley, is build
ing new home on fathers farm east
of Rockport.
Mrs. Joe Parker, former resident
of Rockport, is visiting at the home
of Alice Bodell at Rockport. /.
Ed Reichenbach, Bluffton post
master, underwent a second oper-
alton at Lima Memorial Hospital last
week. He is showing improvement.
The Putnam county crew put a
second coat of tar and chips on Route
II between Columbus Grove and
Vaughnsville last week.
The homestead of the late John
Marshall was recently torn down and
new home built on the site. Until
his death Mr. Marshall made his home
with his son, Homer, in Beaverdam.
Arlington had the best parade in
the history of the town during the
Homecoming festival last week.
There were a number of bands and
beautiful floats.
Old times must be coming back
We saw a large white horse drawing
small wagon at Columbus Grove
Thursday of last week.
Frank Zuercher is a patient at
Bluffton Community Hospital.
John Gerber, former Pandora
PRESIDENT now residing in Findlay, is
busy drilling water wells in the area.
He also operates cannery at Whar-
ton, O.
Vanlue will have a two-day feS-
tival Thursday and Friday There will
be big parade tonight, Thursday
at o'clock.
Pandora's annual festival will be
held August 16. Band music and
plenty of entertainment will be some
of the features of the event.
Many corn fields in the area are
growing to a great heighth and win
be terrifically tall when tasseled out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Iris Cole and Mrs. Alfred
Grubb accompanied their daughters
to Camp Kiloque near Port Clinton
where the girls, Ida Mae Cole and
Janet Grubb, viii stay for a weeks
vacation. They are Campfire girls
and are in the Wa-Di-ta-Ka council.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Shifferman of
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Ada Galloway of
Resada, Calf, and Mr.. Harley Wood
land of Kenton were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clup Friday
evening at the DeLong restaurant.
Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Sam
Culp, Mrs. A. j. Miller, Mrs. Viola
Brenner and Mrs. w. L. DeLong
attended the picnic of the Daughters
of America Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Kieffer
in Findlay.
Fourteen members we're present
at the SIenda-Rellas-Tops club Mon
day evening. Mrs. Ruth Wilson was
queen for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bibler have
received word from their son Robert
that he is now with the T. w. A.
Airlines. His new address is Robert
G. Bibler, 218 Arundel Road, Bur-
lingame, Calf.
Mrs. Bertha Naus of Arlington
spent the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Bibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BibIer spent
Monday of last week with Mr.. Bib
ler's sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meyers, Wapakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Piney Woods Group
To Sing Here

The Cotton Blossom Singers, a
group of negro girls from. the Piney
Woods School for underprlvileged
children in the south, will present
a program Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the Eagle Greek Church of
the Brethren, one mile west of town.
The president of the Mississippi
school recently gained many friends
for the institution in an appearance
on the "This is Your Life" television
show.
A free will offering will be taken
on behalf of the school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate deals
were listed last week in the office of
the Allen county recorder.
Bluffton: Gerald E. and Dorothy
L. Swank to Eastland, Inc, 81 Acres
of land, Section 1, tax 1920. Orpha
H. Kiser to Jack Koontz, lot 13, tax
S1.65. Delbert A. McGinnis to Maur-
ice w. Strahm, lot 80, 811, Garmat-
ter's Addition, tax $1.1O. Clayton G.
and Emma Basinger to Delbert Nc
Ginnis, lot 7S1, Rainbow Hill Addi-
ton, tax 55c.
Richland township: Vaughn Joe and
Bette Joan Bronson to Larry
Mathewson, undivided half interest
Parcel of Land, Section 80, tax 55c.
Mabel and Dan R. Triplehorn to
Andrew C. and Ruth Burcky, Parcel
of Land, Section 2, tax 1920. Mabel
and Dan R. Triplehorn to Dorothy o.
Schumacher, Parcel of Land, Section
2, to Richard F. and Alberta Lee.
Dorothy Schumacher to Andrew c.
and Ruth Burcky, Parcel of Land,
Section 2.
Beaverdam: Glen o. Wagner,
Executor to William E. Offenbacher
lot 126, Gates Addition, tax 1920.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

A large acreage of crops has been
hurt by the wet weather. Plenty of
wheat and oats remain to be COM
bined along Route 81 between Ada
and Dunkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shaw of Bea-
verdam visited Herman Steiner at
Marion, Ind, Saturday.
Jacob Schaller, east of Bluffton, a
patient at Lima Memorial Hospital,
is reportedly slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wib Niswander, son
and daughter, attended the Lehman
reunion on the Wayne Lehman farm
near Pandora Sunday afternoon. In
the evening they attend the Diller
reunion in Lima.
The Findlay Moose will celebrate
their anniversary at their lodge hall
on Front street Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Mrs. NJ. Hartman
Services Monday

Final rites were held Monday
afternoon in the Emmanuel Lutheran
church for Mrs. Marguerite Hartman,
72, who died Saturday afternoon in
the home of daughter, Mrs. Lance
Powell, Rawson, following an illness
of six weeks.
Born August z, 1883 in Hancock
county, she was the daughter of John
and Catherine Marquart Beach. She
was married to Philip Hartman June
16, 1902 and he died January 30,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Be Grads Renamed
AS Elida Teachers

Two Bluffton college graduates
have been renamed to teaching posts
at Elida high school for the fall term
beginning September 5 it has been
announced by Supt Roland Swank, a
former Bluffton resident.
The two are Don Critics, son-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, Grove
street. mathematics and driver
education, and George Radulovich,
junior high coach and social science.
Swank said that two vacancies
remain to be filled for the 1861
school year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
LHcAL NoTtcE

Glen. Albert Erankhousef will take notice
tnas his Eife, Pauline Frtnkhouser. has filed
rleas Qourt Of Allen County. Ohio, in Case
no. 1874 on THE grou1ds of gross neglect
OF duty extFeHns cruelty and habitual drunk
ennesg and that ssidF petition will be for
hear18 after six weets from the first pub
licatidu Of this notiSe, that is it can be
heard on or before eeptember g. 1856.
ELMER i1lcCLAIN, Lima, Ohio
Attorney for Plaintiff
Aug. r, ., 16, 20, 30, Sept.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Asst. Secretary
|0f Defense Florida
IA & N Speaker

Tallahassee - James G. Evans,
civilian assistant, Office of the As
sistant Secretary, Department Of
Defense, will be the guest speak
er of the ROTC Department, Flori-
da A and M University, on We'd
nesday, May 16 in observance Of
Armed Forces Day.
Evans was born in Gallatin, Ten
nessee, July l 1900. He joined the
United States Army in 1918 and
served as an instructor in the
Student Army Training Corps.
He received his bachelor of arts
degree from Roger Williams Uni
versity in 1921, his bachelor of
science degree in electrical engi-
neering from Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology in 1925, and his
master of science degree in electri-
cal in 1926. Virginia State College
awarded him the LID degree in
May of 1866.
Evans served as technical train
ing specialist for the War Pro-
duction Board of the War Manpow-
er Commission from April 1941 to
October 1912, when he was appoint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

ed assistant civilian aide to the
Secretary of War. This led, through
continuing service in the Pentagon,
to present duties in the Department
of Defense as Civilian Assistant,
concerned with racial affairs in
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps. He was advanced
from board member to vice. presi-
dent of the Afro-American Life
Insurance Company of Jacksonville
in February of 1866.
Evans is member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, American Association of
University Professors, and Alpha
Phi Alpha, Sigma ri Phi and Beta
Kappa Chi (Scientific) farterni-
ties. He received the Marmon
Award in Science, based on techni-
cal research in electronics (and
radar) in 1926. He received the
Dorie Miller Foundation Award for
outstanding achievement in i'm
proving the morale and perform
ance of the Negro citizen serving
in the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps on April 20, 1853.
He is listed in Leaders in Edu-
cation, Who's Who in America,
Who's Who in American Education,
and Who's Who in Colored America.
He and his wife, Mrs. Rosaline M.
Evans, and their children, Michael
and Evangeline, live at 1888 Ward
er Street, Washington, D. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

the Asheville, N. C. Times and ex-
ecutive director of Southern School
News; Rev. Thomas w. Lyons, as
sistant director of Catholic Schools
in the Archdiocese of Washington;
and Carey McWilliams, editor OF
The Nation.
All sessions are open to the
public. There will be no charge
for admission.
DR.. Emmett E. Dorsey, associ-
ate professor of government, will
be the principal speaker at We'd
nesday's meeting. He will speak
on america, the South, and De-
segregation" DR.. Williston H.
Lotion, associate professor of his
tory, will preside.
Other speakers on the program
included County Judge A. H. Hop
kins, who introduced Assistant
Postmaster General Robertson;
former Congressman from Mis-
souri, O. X. Armstrong; Reverend
F. E. Alexander, publisher of the
Roanoke Tribune, who delivered
the invocation; Mrs. Portia Wash
ington Pittman, daughter Of Book
err T. Washington; Mrs. Virginia
Phillips, wife of president Phil
lips; and Reverend w. N. Hunter,
pastor, Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Roanoke, Va, who gave the bene-
diction.
Souvenir albums containing so
centennial stamps autographed by
Postmaster General Arthur E..
Summerfield were presented to
Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman,
Judge A. H. Hopkins, Honorable
Ted Dalton, Attorney B. A. Davis,
Jr., Sidney J. Phillips, Honorable
O. K. Armstrong, Mrs. Alice S.
Jones, Acting Postmaster, Booker
Washington Birthplace, Reverend
F. E. Alexander, w. M. Greer,
Postmaster, Rocky Mount, Va, w.
S. Burke, J. S. Darlington, An
drew F. Jackson, C. ]. Davis, and
Attorney Perry w. Howard.
Others, not present, who will
receive the coveted albums are:
President Dwight d. Eisenhower,
Honorable Arthur E. Summerfield,
Congressman William M. Tuck,
Governor Thomas B. Stanley, Gov
ernor of Virginia, James E. Fol-
som, Alabama, c. C. Colbert, Harry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

were selected by the convention.
These persons are Wendell P. AL
ston, ESQ Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, New York City,
Samuel w. Whiteman, R. Mars
The Contract Company, New York
City, Major C. Udell Turpin, Rem
ington-Rand, Inc, Chicago, and
Norman E. jones, Norman E.
Jones Agency, Tampa, Florida.
Hendrix, as immediate retiring
president automatically became a
member of the board. All elected
officers of the marketing develop
ers serve on the board.
Renamed as NAMD board con-
sultants were H. Naylor Fitzhugh,
marketing professor at Howard
University, Washington, D. c.,
and DR.. William L. Crump, di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Public Re-
lations and University Press, and
William V. Harper, coordinator of
industrial relations, both of Ten
nessee A. and l. State University.
DR.. Crump and Mr.. Harper coor-
dinate the Marketing Clinic, which,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Marketing 80.
(Continued From Page One)

Orleans. and president of the Ma
ticnal Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION; Carl Murphy, Afro-Am-
erican Newspapers, Baltimore, and
John H. Sengstacke, the Defender
Publications, Chicago.
w. Beverly Carter, Courier pub
Usher, was in Nashville to receive
citation in behalf of Mrs. Vann,
while honors for Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Sengstacke were received IN
their behalf by Norris G. Sherv-
ington, Associated Publishers, Inc,
Chicago, and Louis E. Martin, De-
fender executive editor, respective
ly. Moss H. Hendrix, NAMD re-
firing president, Washington, d.
C. public relations firm head, was
cited as founder Of the marketing
association.
In accepting citation, HENDRIX
told the banquet audience that all
of the men and women holding
charter memberships in NAMD
should be considered founders OF
the organization, since they all
shared the dreams, plans and eff
forts to make this professional as
ISOLATION a force for progress
among those who service the Ne
gro market" Hendrix became
board chairman for the association
and was succeeded as president by
Joseph Albright, Curtiss Candy
Company.
Other officers of NAMD are
Ramon S. Scruggs, Michigan Bell
Telephone Company, Detroit, and
Clarence L. Holte, Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborne, Inc, New
York City, vice presidents, Lou
neer. Pemberton, Dayton, (Ohio)
Urban League, secretary, Mrs.
Mary Fuller Smith, Fuller Prod
ucts Company, Chicago, assistant
secretary, William F. Majors,
Memphis (Tenn.) Coca-Cola Bot
thing Co., treasurer, and Daniel
G. Kean, Gulf Oil Corp, Pittsburgh,
assistant treasurer.
Four board members-at-large
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
THREE.DAY CONFERENCE ON
DESEcREcATI0n SCHEDULED BY
HOWARD UNIVERSITY DIVISION

WASHINGTON, d. CA three
day conference on "Desegregation
and its Impact upon American
Life" will begin at Howard Uni
versity Wednesday, April Is, at
8 pm.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the Division Of Social
Sciences, headed by DR.. Rayford
w. Logan, professor Of history.
Wednesdays session will be held
in Room 116, Douglass Hall. Other
meetings are scheduled for 2:3O
pm. Thursday in Douglass Hall;
8 pm. Thursday in the auditorium
of the School of Engineering &
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

Architecture; $3.50 pm. Friday at
Douglass Hall; and 8 pm. Friday
at Andrew Rankin Chapel.
Joining Howard faculty men,
bers in the discussion of the con-
ference subject will be several
speakers who have taken active
roles in the desegregation process.
They include Benjamin Muse, for
mer Virginia State legislator and
columnist for the Washington Post
& Times Herald; Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Washington bu-
reau of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People; Don Shoemaker, editor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

O. Abbott, Wilbur H. Glenn, T.
H. Stanley Vice President Nehi
Corporation, T. c. Cottrell, George
S. Schuyler, Associate Editor,
Pittsburgh Courier, Val Washing
ton, Republican National Commit
tee, E. Frederick Morrow, Ad-
ministrator, Special Projects, the
White House, DR.. F. D. Patterson,
and DR.. Luther H. Foster, Presi-
dent, Tuskegee Institute.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the so piece band of the
Albert Harris High School and the
60 voice chorus of the Franklin
County Training School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

with the cooperation of NAMD, is
sponsored by the university as a
service to men and women engaged
in Negro market operations.
The four 1856 honorees of the
NAMD were likewise named hon
orary members of the association.
Last year the marketing develop
ers extended life membership to
James A billboard" Jackson, Es-
so Standard Oil Company, and hon
orary charter memberships to
President Walter S. Davis, Of the
university, Julius J. Thomas, in
dustrial relations expert Of New
York City, and John H. Johnson,
Johnson Publications, Chicago.
The NAMD has as its key in
terests the promotion of programs
designed to increase the profess
sional efficiency of men and women
working in marketing and its al
lied fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21

If at first you don't succeed >
try another girl.
, 1956-10-30
ST. CROIX TO GET
ORIGINAL 100000
FOR AIRPORT

Acting Governor Charles
Claunch announced that st.
Croix will get the 100000 for
Improvement Of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport, the ORR
gina1 amount which the Vir-
gin Islands Airport Commit
tee fought so vigorously for.
Under the original plan a
new terminal will be built,
the runways heightened and
further strengthened to pre-
pare for the heavier planes.
The Legislature, at the speci
fic request of the Airport Com
mittee, passed a bill appro-
priating 100000 thus making
" possible to get $6O0,OO0 of
Federal funds.
Despite Anthony Lausi's
statments to the contrary, it
was known that high Civil
Aeronautics officials had indi-
Gated an interest and had adj
vised that work on the airport
could have been started even
before the special report had
come through on the study
that was made on the express
airport.
, 1956-10-30
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
Will Spedk in the
Murket Fri. Night

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, indie
pendent candidate for the Dis
trict Of st. Croix, will speak
to the people in the Market
place in Christiansted through
the courtesy Of Senator Wal
ter Hodge, who is running at
large.
Mrs. Brodhurst wishes to
make it clear that use of Mr..
platform is not en-
dorsement by Mr.. Hodge or
visa versa, but permits the
two speakers to utilize the
Continued on page
, 1956-10-30
EGYPT & ISRAEL
ARE VIRTUALLY AT
REPOR DIT SAY

War clouds, which hung
periously over the middle
East for some time may have
turned into the real thing as
Israeli forces are said to have
moved into Egyptian territory
up to thirty miles. Unconfirm-
ed reports say that the adj
vance has been stopped by
Egyptian fighter planes.
British and French para
troops were about to be drop
ped in the area to protect the
Suez canal,
The Governments of Britain
and France are said to have
requested permission Of the
Egyptian government to send