davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

architect drawings ready and is
near the active building stage.
The latter has bought a site for
a synagogue.
Major Protestant denomina-
tons. in addition to the Metho-
diSts. also have vigorous building
programs under way. The Mount
Vernon Association, Southern
Baptist Convention, reports that
Baptist churches in Annandale,
Ballston, Bon Air, Braddock,
Mclean, Mount Vernon and two
in Alexandria. Duke street and
First, completed building pro-
grams in 1854. The total amount
spent was $442.929.
Since then, Arlington Baptist
Church broke ground last week
for a new building: Columbia
Church, Falls Church, is moving
into its new structure within the
month, and First Baptist, Clar-
endon, and Memorial Baptist,
Arlington, have building plans.
Educational units are being con-
templated by Sunset Hills
and National Garden Baptist
Churches. To sum up, two
thirds of the Baptist churches
III the area are now in one type
of church building program or
another.
Seven Episcopal churches in
the northern part of Virginia
spent nearly Sill million for new
buildings within the past two
years. Trinity Episcopal Church,
Arlington. erected new struc-
ture costing $325,O00 while st.
Johns Church, Mclean, spent
$260000 for their new building.
In addition, Truro Church, Fair
fax. and the Episcopal parish at
Falls Church are planning new
for their old houses
of worship.
Other UNCONVENTIONAL building
projects include the Presbyterian
Church. u s.. eight churches,
1851 900; Presbyterian Church,
USA, one church, 5000;
United Presbyterian Church, one
church, $4,000: American Luth-
eran, two churches, sos, 900;
Disciples of Christ. two churches,
about 100000; United Lutheran
Church. three churches, in plan
ming stage; Congregational
Christian. two churches, $780,
900; Evangelical U. B. Church,
three churches, $223.0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Boom in New Churches
Marks Virginia Area

for the structures, with Fairling-
ton Methodist Church topping
them at $250,000.
This activity is merely a har-
binger of what is to come. The
board of missions of the Vir-
GINA Annual Conference is al
ready making extensive plans
for the 1956-60 quadrennium.
The plan, called "A Church Ex-
tension 1.-THE" that asks for 10
per cent of the total amount
raised by each church for all
purposes, will be submitted to
the coming annual conference
in June. If approved, its pro-
ceedS will be used to build new
churches and renovate old ones.
The Methodists are not alone
in their problem. The same story
can be told not only of other
Protestant denominations but
also of Roman Catholic and
Jewish faiths. The inceSsant
demand for more places of wor-
ship to accommodate the ever
increasing population demands is
bearing down with a pleasant
worry upon church leaders.
Figures are incomplete for
Catholic expenditures in this
area but a few examples will sug-
geSt what is happening. Near the
Fairfax Courthouse ground was
recently broken by st. Leo's
Catholic Church for a church
that will eventually cost S250,000.
At Groveton the St. Louis
Catholic Church already has
work going on a S325 900 school
with temporary church accom-
modations in it. St. Anthony's
Catholic Church at Bailey's
CROSSROADS recently added a
$4,000 addition on top of its
earlier structure, which was ded-
lcated in January. 1854. The lat
ter cost approximately 100000.
AT Vienna another combination
church-school project is now
under way.
Altar in Center
Probably the most unusual
church building going up now is
st, Johns Catholic Church. Nc
Lean. This 100000 project will
have an altar in the center of
the church. The church is
planned for completion by Sep
TENDER and will seat 700 persons.
Two Jewish congregations in
Alexandria. Temple Beth FL and
AgudaS Achim. are in different
stages regarding new houses of
worship. The former already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Just a Harbinger

Altogether, the eight new
churches have 5000 members
-Four either occupy new build
ings or have construction under
way
III 1854 and 1855 "a Meth
odist churches in the Alexandria
district spent nearly S2.5 mil
lion for new places of worship
or additions or renovationS to
old churches. Five of these
churches spent 100000 or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY CASPAR NAMES

RelisiouS News Editor OF The Star
The Northern part of Virginia
Is experiencing the greatest
population growth in its history
and with that startling increase
demand for new churches is at
an all-time high.
Take, for instance, the Alex
andria District of the Methodist
Virginia Annual Conference. The
name is a misnomer, for the
territory includes Arlington,
Falls Church, Springfield, Vienna
and other sections.
But BY whatever name the
area is called, the cry I'VE need
more churches" is heard every
where.
J. Hubert Anderson, executive
editor. Civic Education Service,
in a recent article called the sec
ton the fastest growing district
in Methodism." And his figures
more than back up the deSigna-
ton.
Credit for the denomination S
vigorous approach to the prob
lem here goes to DR.. John H.
Pearson, superintendent of the
Alexandria district. Assuming
his post in 1850, he Immediately
enlisted the help OF ministers
and laymen to the two-fold task:
To nCourage established
churches to increase their actiyi-
ties and to build new congrega-
tions.
In less than five years. eight
new Methodist churches have
been started and three more
are now being organized" Mr..
Anderson reports. Graham
Road, oldest of the group. held
its charter Sunday in January.
1852. and now has 700 members
meeting in a new building.
Mount Vernon. with 525 mem
bers, and Springfield. with 425
are even younger congregations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

anniversary November 26, of their
son. Carl D. Brown Jr., and
daughter, Carol Jean, on her
twelfth birthday, with family
dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester A Bryant
and daughter, Elizabeth Faye of
Mt. Holly, N. c., were holiday
guests of Mrs George Bryant.
Georges Go To Richmond
Mrs. NJ M. George and son,
Stuart, spent the past week end
in Richmond visiting relatives
Among the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Jenkins were
Mr.. and Mrs James Andrew Ad-
dleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Meredith. Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hurt. of Charlottes-
vile, apd c. A Montgomery, of
Hanover county, who is hunting
guest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fleming and
ialillly. OF MI, Airy N. c, spent
several days here last week as
guests of MI. and Mrs Joseph 7.
Fleming and Miss Bessie Turner.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Huskey were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Huskey and their children.
Of Midlothian, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Huskey and son. Carl Warren. of
Oillwyn, and F. D. Irving, of Bed
ford
Francks Expect Guests
Expected guests Friday of the
Rev and Mrs. Luther B. Franck
are A. w. Marshall and H. C.
Galpin. of Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

Mrs. E. c. Harrison.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Meriwether Waugh a n S m t !,
Thanksgiving day were Mr.. ano
Mrs. John S. Meekins. Mrs Grace
Almond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M
Whitehurst. Charlotte and Ear
lene Whitehurst, of Portsmouth
Other guests in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Marks
and o. G. May, of Charlottesville
and Mrs. S. w. Putney, of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Vogel and
Mrs Louisa Schalow had as their
recent guests Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Boelt. of Powhatan, E. c. Enrich.
of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Oertel. of Farmville.
Maxey Still In Hospital
Mrs. M. H. Maxey, Jr., with her
sons, Loren and Bobby, and Hen
ry Dawson. of Ashby. visited MI
Maxey last Sunday. He is a pa
tient at the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital
A. F. Smith. of Newport News,
was the Thanksgiving guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin C. Garrett
Miss Nancy Vaughan. of Farm
vile. was the over night guest
Tuesday of Miss Carol Jean
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Beasley
spent Sunday with relatives in
Buckingham county.
YugOslavian To Be Present
A Christmas program will be
held by the Cumberland Home
Demonstration club M ON day
night at the home of Mrs. j. D.
Carpenter. Miss Mica Krpic, of
YueoSlavia, will be among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ownby,
and family. of Roanoke. were
Thanksgiving guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Ownby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mrs w. NJ. Bugg and children,
Barbara and Waverly. spent a
few days last week in Richmond
as guests of Mi. and Mrs. T. J.
Bugg.
Commonwealth Attorney and
Mrs. James Taylor Williams,
kathy Williams and Mrs. E. B.
Nuckols Sunday visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson. OF Ashby.
Godseys Visit Mrs. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. James S. God
sey. Page and Janet Godsey, and
Mss Louise Meador visited Mrs.
Thomas Wilson and her son. Irv-
ing Tate Wilson, at the Medical
College of Virginia Hospital, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Seay il.
Claudia and Carol, spent Thanks
giving day in Arlington as guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. S'lackleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brown cele-
brated the twenty fifth birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
and News & SoeioI Events
Cumberland News & SoeioI Events
Church School Workers Institute
Scheduled At Cumberland High

A church school workers insti-
tute will be held December at
7:30 pm. at Cumberland High
School, Comprising the Methodist
churches of Powhatan. Bucking-
ham and Cumberland counties
the entire staff of the Virginia
conference board of education
will be in charge of the different
departments.
Mrs. G. w. Bryant has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Key, of Ararat N. C.
Mrs. l.. W. ellis, of Richmond,
was the week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon l.. Garrett. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Crockett.
Miss Airline Crockett. Mrs. Jack
c. Ingle and son. Michael visited
Mr.. and Mrs F.. H. Crockett at
Grundy
Mrs. Franck To Speak
Mrs. Luther B. Franck will at
tend the AAUW at Longwood
House Saturday. Mrs. Franck.
who was delegate from the
Farmville branch of the AAUW to
the Virginia Womans forum in
Richmond, will give a report of
that meeting.
Mrs. Gwen Smith, of Pamplin
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

RE. Jack. Dot, Emma and Sandra
Of PoWhatan, and Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Smith.
Mrs. w. p Sanderson accom-
panied a group from Cumberland
to Roanoke to the State Farm
Bureau convention there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Martin, and
family, visited friends in Bedford
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E Randolph Har-
rison entertained friends from
Fairfax over the hol day week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
Oak Forest

John Pipfunge returned to bis
home III Joaeeboro, Ga. Saturday
after spending several days with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

end.
The community was sorry to
learn Of the dea1h Of the son Of
MI. and MIS- Jack Keller born
November 10 ana died November
%
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

Mi and Mrs. A. F., Plpjunge.
Miss Mildred Pipjunge. AL. and
Ricky Castellani are spending this
week with MI and Mrs. j. A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

! Epeas in Richmond.
Miss Carolyn Stonnell spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Stonnell and family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
Ashby

The November meeting Of the
Ashby Home Demonstration club
found the ladies busy making
lamp shades. Interest was also
shown in the work of the Filter
stations of the Observers ground
corp and the possibility of organ
izing one here. Hostesses were
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson and Miss
Ola Walton.
Thomas Chapel youth fellow
ship presented Thanksgiving
program Wednesday night.
Thanksgiving Day practically
every home in the community re-
Elected happiness and gratitude as
the families assembled for din
nerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Sanderson
and Steve went to the VPI-VMI
game in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barkes and
Miss Alice Smith had as their
guests Thursday Mrs. John Euth-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

had as their week end and Sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
L. Fippen and Miss Barbara
Flippen. of Richmond. and Pvt.
Frank Flippen, of Camp Lejeune.
N. C.
Mrs. r. w Angle and her sons.
Steve and Don. of Rocky Mount.
are spending this week here as
guests of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs E. Allen Carter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
College CagerS Host Ohio Northern
Sat-; Travel To Cedarville Tuesday
~ OiVISION OF WILOufE

Bluffton colleges cage team runs
into hot Ohio Northern university
quintet at Founders Hall Saturday
night and then travels to Cedarville
for a game Tuesday in Mid-Ohio
League contests this week.
The Beavers, still looking for their
first win in the MO this season, may
have to wait until the Cedarville con-
test. The Polar Bears of Northern
hold an 86-76 win over the locals in
the second game of the season and are
currently on a hot streak.
They hit the hundred mark in two
of their last three outings. One of
these was a 102-67 win over Ashland's s
Eagles last week. Their latest
triumph was a 74-49 victory over
Cedarville.
Northern has been bolstered by the
addition of Merrill Castle, former
Lima Central eager, who has paced
them to several wins of late. They
still have high scoring Glen Smith
and Dave Schneider, former Delphos
st. Johns ace to add to Coach Ken
Mast's woes.
At Cedarville Tuesday the Beavers
face a Yellow Jacket team which has
suffered much the same fate as the
locals. Cedarville has yet to win an
MO contest. They stand 4-12 for the
season. The game should rate toss
up.
The Beavers have shown improve
ment in their recent outings in losing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Huntington, Ind.
Five Hangs 9O-66
Loss On Beavers

Just when the Bluffton college bas-
keteers seemed to be on their way af-
ter breaking five-game losing streak
at the expense of Tabor, Kan, col
lege,, fancy ball-handling Hunting
ton, Ind, college team comes out of
the Hoosier state to hand them a 90
Sc shellacking Monday night at
Founders Hall.
1t was the Beavers 10th defeat in
13 games this season and marked the
second time this season the Foresters
turned the trick. On January Ia they
did the first time on their court to
the tune of 100-82.
The Hoosiers had three men who
did most of the damage. Leading the
scorers was Gene Gibson with "a. He
was closely followed by Tom Replake
with % and Paul Hammel's %. All
eight of the Forester players broke
into the scoring column.
Ebert Dubenion paced the Beavers
with 16 points. Don Kalb added 12,
George Bailey and Smith each 10. For
Bluffton all men aided in the point
production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Pirate Five Completes Season With
72-51 WBL Victory Over Van Vert

ever. The Pirates are the only league
team which finished its loop schedule.
Wapakoneta or Shawnee could move
ahead of the Pirates in the final
standings. The Redskins and the In
dians have Ia marks. Bellefontaine
with 1-5 record in the WBL cannot
move ahead of the locals but could
tie them for last place.
In the Van Vert contest Bluffton
looked like the team most observers
predicted they would be at the start
of the season. They did everything
right and SO completely did their de-
fense bottle up the Cougars that Don
Good, leading WBL scorer with 20
point average, tailed ID in the con-
test.
Jack Fields, who has finally found
himself, led the Pirate attack with %
points. He was closely followed by
Ron Lora with %. High point man
for the Cougars was Bob Young with
II.
Bluffton led at the end of the first
quarter 17-14. They increased this
margin to 34-28 at the intermission.
Then in the final two periods turned
the contest into rout as they out
scored the Cougars 21-13 and 1910.
The loss left the Cougars with a
~ @WBb mark and showed them into
a third place tie with Celina. 1t
brought their overall seasons mark
to 10-5.
Four seniors played their last for
the Pirates in a regular seasons con-
test. They were Fields, Lora, jim
Berry and Jim Fisher.
Bluffton's reserves suffered 63-36
reversal in the preliminary contest. 1t
was the worst defeat handed the Pi-
rate reserves in years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Buttons Pirates put on one of
their best defensive shows of the cam
paign Friday night as they thumped
the Van Vert Cougars, 72-51, to
knock the host team out of second
place in the Western Buckeye League
basketball race.
The victory was the 18th in 18 out
ings for Coach Joe Harris Pirates.
1t was their second win against five
losses in the WBL which enabled them
to vacate the cellar spot. They moved
to fifth place in the eight-team race in
which they are the only Class B
school.
The move to fifth place in the
league will be only temporary, how
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

to Findlay, 75-72, and defeating
Tabor, Kansas, 1854, Saturday night.
But they may just not have enough
guns against the Polar Bears.
After the Cedarville contest the
the Beavers play at Findlay Feb
ruary 25 and entertain Ashland
February 20 to conclude their season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Beavers Top Tabor, Kan. FiUe, 1854,
For Their Third Victory Of The Year

Bluffton colleges basketball team
broke five-game losing streak Satur-
day night at Founders Hall when
they defeated a touring Tabor college
club of Hillsboro, Kan, 1854, in a
closely contested game.
1t was the third win against nine
losses for Coach Ken Mast's Beavers.
But it took an almost desperation
last period defensive stand by the
locals to assure the victory.
Ahead by 1924 at the intermission,
the Beavers were outscored 80 to 26
in the second half of the contest as
the two clubs battled on even terms.
The Beavers connected for 81 field
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

goals and Is free throws in the game.
Tabor garnered the same number of
charity tosses but were two shy of the
mark on field goals. Ron Kalb, fresh
man guard for the Beavers, hit the
nets for eight fielders and three
fouls for 19 points to take top honors
for the night. Kleinsasser paced the
visitors with Is.
Bluffton hosts Ohio Northern in a
Mid-Ohio League contest Saturday
night and travels to Cedarville for a
league tilt Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

feet in World War II, Is about
midway between Alden at the
tip of the Arabian Peninsula
and Singapore, the island bas-
ton just of the end Of the
Malay Peninsula. The airline
distance from Alden to Singapore
Is about $500 miles.
Mr. Bandaranaike, who favorS
"a neutralist policy for Ceylon,
even as a member of the COM
monwealth, made his move "a
hours before nine first ministers
of Britain's globe-girdling family
of nations met here for a 10
day conference.
The main job of the ministers
will be to reappraise their politi-
cal, economic and military poll
Icies to meet looming new Rus
sian challenges for influence and
power in Europe, Asia and
Africa.
The emphasis clearly is on call
culating the risk of drastic arms
lcuts to meet the new Soviet
threat in the economic field.
Besides Sir Anthony and Mr.,
Bandaranaike. other prime min
listers attending the talks are
Jawaharlal Nehru of India,
Chaudri Mohammed Ali Of Paki-
stan. Robert G. Menzies OF
Australia, Sidney Holland of New
Zealand, Louis st. Laurent Of
Canada. Johannes g. Strijdom
of South Africa and Lord NAL
yern of the Central African Fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

y
attitudes in all weather. carrying
."high-yield nuclear bombs"
The shipborne Regulus bonn
bardment missile has a range Of
500 miles, and a faster and
longer-range Regulus is well on
the way.
The new Seamaster jet-pow-
cred seaplane. now undergoing
tests, will be able to perform as
we'll as any bomber of it's size and
team carry megaton hydrogen
weapons
Mr.. Thomas testified before
the Senate subcommittee, headed
by Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri, which is study
ing United States air power with
particular reference to its
strength in relation to Russia'S
air force.
He did not elaborate on his
statement about the new anti
submarine weapon. Such a de-
velopment would be of great sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

high seas fieet'' In the world.
and said it must be able alone
to control the seas and deny
their use to an enemy in any
future conflict"
He said that if a surprise
enemy nuclear attack crippled
fixed air bases, the Nays car
rier task forces "could well be-
come the balance of power in a
struggle for survival"
The Secretary, remarking that
the Navy air arm is "far more
powerful than many of us have
realized" said carrier-launched
bombers can deliver hydrogen
bombs on all but "a few i'm
portant targets in the world"
MI. Thomas denied any desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Ceylon leader was made at a
meeting with his old Oxford
University friend, British Prime
Minister Eden. The two men
were said to have arranged fur
ther talks on the subject.
Mr.. Bandaranaike called pub
licly for Britain to quit the
strategic Ceylon bases shortly
after his election in April but
had delayed presenting the de-
mand.
Trincomalee is the great Brit
ish naval base on Ceylon'S east
coast and Katunayake is the
Royal Air Force base near Me-
,gombo on the west coast.
Loss of the naval base would
make a big gap in the old Brit
ish Empire lifeline. Trincomalee,
home base Of the allied eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

ntficance as to the balance of
forces with Russia since Soviet
seapower is largely concentrated
in submarines.
THE Skywarrior is a two
engine jet designed to operate
from either carriers or land
bases The Seamaster is a
four-engine jet as big as a
commercial airliner. 1t cannot
operate from carriers)
Mr.. Thomas called the United
States Navy the only modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
CeyIon Demands
British Bases

LONDON. June 81 R.-Prime
Minister Solomon Bandaranaike
Of Ceylon called officially on the
British yesterday to give up their
bases at Trincomalee and Katu-
nayake.
Commonwealth officials re-
ported the demand Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

by the Navy to take over the
strategic bombing role Of the Air
Force. but he said carrier task
forces have a freedom Of action
and variety Of responses" which
they alone provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

der because of the danger that
the union clashes might lead to
communal rioting.
The labor unrest has slowed
the unloading of ships in the
protected harbor. About II ships
have been left waiting outside
the breakwater, exposed to mon
soon winds and lashing rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Revolutionary Anti-Sub
Weapon Bored by Navy
Ry the Assoclated Press

Secretary today recently developed
and has hand antisubmarne which win revo
tionize antisubmarine warfare"
He also told Senate committee:
The Skywarror bomber has combat radius Of $500 miles
permitting mleS-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
CeyIon Calls Naval Units
In Dock Power Struggle

COLOMBO, Ceylon June q tF9-Naval units called
today the threat Of possible trouble between Colom
Dos 10000 dock workers.
struggle power the harbor employees being
Waged by Communist Troyte union Some clashes
already have occurred between the rival unonists.
said the NAVY asked help maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Much Food Wasted

CHICAGO.-About one-ffth Of
all the food produced in the
United States each year is
wasted, according to Federal
estimates.