davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

nection at the District line,
despite opposition from Mr..
Nolen. Mr.. Nolen claimed the
limits should be expanded &c
the east to allow truck traffic
to skirt the District.
Contract for Study Set
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling said he
would contract Immediately
with the Clarkeson Engineering
Corp. of Boston to recommend
two or more routes within the
approved area. The link is tC
tie to a proposed roadbed from
Baltimore about 5 miles north
of the District line.
The river route for 240 will
be closed to the District unless
National Capital Parks officials
who own the land, change
their minds about giving it up
Associate Superintendent Harry
T. Thompson said.
He said this was highly un.
likely. The only chance of re-
linquishment would stem from
a recommendation of the NCPC
favoring the river routing. But
the NCPC yesterday agar
stressed its preference for g
240 line turning away from the
river through Glover-Archbolc
parkway.
NCPC Chairman Harlanc
Bartholomew said he'd like
space considered for mass tran
sit lines through the parkwa,
route, as well as the interstate
link to Baltimore in the north.
east.
yelling Presses Query
Col. yelling asked twice i
the chairman wanted tn
transit space surveyed within
the park. He said he wantet
to be sure he understood. Blu
Mr.. Bartholomew both time
said the survey would be de
sirable as a guide to the future
even through park land.
/ In other actions, the NCPC
Agreed to send representa-
tives to a December 3 hearini
in Alexandria on proposals T.
make the Virginia Waterfront
a deep-water shipping terminal
Approved a location 400 fee
from the Eleventh Stree
Bridge over the Anacosti;
River for a proposed new span
Previous plans had lined thu
two bridges up side by side.
Petitioned the Army Corps Of
Engineers to retain Oxon Rur
Bay as a potential bay for in.
creasing small boat traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

THE GIRLS were certainly
welcome at the Antarctic
base. They were the only
girls the 100 plus sailors and
officers had seen for months.
The sailors in parkas had
two dog Sleds ready for them
and started to muSh the way
back to the mess hall which
was about a mile. Eight
huskieS drew each sled and
they were off in a whirl of
snow in the Antarctic dark
ness.
I'VE had to go down two
or three steps cut in the ice
to enter the building" Pat
said. I'D never seen any
thing like that before" :
They we're to take off for
the north and civilization in
3 hours and II minutes.
What to do?
1t was decided to have the
girls Judge their boards.
Everyone went inside to
melt the ice (from the vapor
of their breaths) off their
boards. There was much
combing but no time for
curling.
"They set up standards,
texture, business, curliness
and so forth, but we added
one,' Pat said. That was
color. There were several
beautiful red boards.
80 we ran our fingers
through everyone'S boards,
and the prize went 10 Capt
w. N. Dickey-and his beard
wasn't red. 1t turned out he
was from Texas, but I didn't
know that"
Pat is going back to the
flights across the Pacific but
Is going to take a two-week
training course for the new
flights from San Francisco
over the Arctic to Paris.
What did they like about
Washington?
Its such a clean city,"
said Pat, land it's SO Won
derful to see fall foliage
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

which is protesting the park
way so close to the old water
way. The NCPC first told Sen
ator Murray this was not so in
August and repeated, in more
detail, in a. report given the
commission today.
The Senator asked If the
parkway could not be set be-
tween Macarthur boulevard
and the toe of the hill toward
the canal.
Conduits Affected
John Nolen, jr., NCPC di-
rector, maintained that a road
way hugging Macarthur boule-
ward would interfere with two
major conduits supplying
Washingtonians with drinking
water.
Besides, the route proposed
by Mr.. Smith would require i'm
practical grading of the hill
Mr.. Nolen added. He notice
that only through Brookmont
and Glen Echo sections woulc
the parkway come as close a.
300 feet to the canal.
The Interior Department wal
reported ready to call for grad
ing bids on the first 5-milt
route for the parkway between
the District line and Carderock
Md. Meanwhile, Mr.. Noler
said NCPC planners and Prince
Georges officials are still try
ing to agree on taking lines fol-
the parkway bed between thu
District and Fort Washington
Other, Highways Discussed
Two other major express.
ways from the suburbs into the
city we're discussed at earlier
NCPC sessions.
District highway officials wor
Federal planners clearance
for a Observation-Disclosures x
pressway link between Kansa
avenue and Bladensburg roat
NE.
But they ran into a new
block on their Route $40 rout
ing along the Potomac River.
The commission, by an unan'
imous vote, approved thu
bounds of the Baltimore con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

will be occupied in January by
virtually all the 1000 employees
now in two Acc buildings in
Washington.
The red brick structure is To-
Gated and built with the inten-
ton of making it proof against
a bomb hit on Washington.
Even if the Capital we're hit
with 1.-The worst thermonuclear
bomb we could think Of" an
Acc official said, the building
is designed to withstand the
blast.
Its secret operations and
documents will be protected by
an impressive array of Secu-
rity mechanisms. Electric eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

magnetic generators and ultra
sonic devices will signal the
alarm if intruders or spies come
within their range.
A corps of 70 armed guards
will patrol the buildings "a
hours a day. Floodlights will
play on the building all night
and there will be no shrubs or
bushes that could conceal an
intruder.
The Acc headquarters will
be linked by coded radio and
telegraph to commission facili-
ties as far away as Bikini and
EniWetok in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

area. for example" said DR.. j.
P. Pickard. who predicted the
arrival date.
DR.. Pickard, research director
of the boards economic devel-
opment committee. has pro-
jected the Washington Metro
politan Areas population far
into the future.
1--WE use essentially the same
methods the Census Bureau
uses" he explained. adding
that daily population increases
vary considerably from season
to season.
I'VE know that the migra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
WHERE HAD SH- BEEN

Well, on different flights,
she had been to Tokyo, Hong
Kong, Singapore, Bangkok,
Manila, the Fiji Islands, Sid
ney, Australia, and Auckland,
New Zealand.
But the last flight was the
one that stood out in their
memories.
Auckland on the North Is
land of New Zealand is a
regular landing place for
Pan American Pacific flights.
But for this chartered fight.
they had proceeded to Christ
Church on South Island in a
Boeing Stratocruiser.
1t was the beginning of fall
when they left the United
States, spring in New Zea-
land, and, to complete the
illusion of turning time back
wards in her flight, it was
wintry in Antarctica.
A runway more than a
mile long had been cut in
the ice. The big plane
landed safely and managed
to break its run on the strip
before coming to the end.
There was no ramp to be
wheeled up to the big plane
SO the passengers had to
drop from a rear door.
The girls were the first off,
and Rear Admiral George
Dufek, the commanding
officer, saw to it that the
girls landed safely by catch
ing them in his open arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Eisenhower Dedicotes
ACC Building I odoy

President Eisenhower today dedcates the Atomic Energy
Commissions headquarters building at Germantown Md
Flying heicopter to the site in Montgomery CountyS
rolling countryside Mr. Eisenhower to lay the cornerstone
deliver the dedication speech unvel plaque. Atomic
produced from storage batteries furnished electricity for
the unwilling
$133 million building due be completed month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
TODAY'S VOLUNTEER
Community Worker
Tops Goal by 1920
Givers Fund volunteer

The sky's the limit for United Givers Fund volunteer
Lafayette Franklin jr.
Mr. Franklin who is the branch for the Davidson
Corp Washington has chaked 1912 cent Of his
quota.
section chairman in the Business Unit of UGF. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
2 MiIIionth Inhobitont
OF Area Due Nov. q

Washngons Board Of Trade busy today preparing
worthy welcome for November 81 mystery guesthe two
milionth inhabitant of the Metropolitan Area.
analysts determined that the milestone marker
will that But they cannot foresee who will be-
ut could be a baby adult Just moved into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Planners Stand Firm
On Route for Parkway
More Details Given Senator Murray
Booking Highway Along ConuI

The National Capital Planning Commission today sent
Senator Murray, Democrat of Montana second formal de-
tense of its along the Gao Canal for the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway.
Senator Murray interceded conservations Anthony
Smith who has spoen I'D Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Ideas from Afar, Tricks for Quick Dressing
- Add Spice to Tots New School Clothes

4. Swiss-inspired Snow Set
Bright on sheen gabardine.
Jacket hood is washable orion
pile, tips to convkrt to collar;
Jacket front, sleeves are quilt
ed; back of jacket orion pile
lined. Stacks, cotton flannel
lined. Silver or red; Sex.
Jacket, B. 80 Stacks, $50
3. "Kwikf" Overall - Fa stems
with one zip up front. Red,
brown, navy or charcoal cor
duroy; Sex &.S9
Polo Shirt - Long sleeves.
Stripes: 3-6 --------1.4 40
Boys Jacket-Water-repellent
gabardine; fancy stripe yoke
trim; quilted reproceSsed wool
lined. Brown, navy, charcoal;
3-6 -------------- .SO
}. Dress by "LOve"5FeatureS
separate bolero. From a new
collection of washable cottons,
prints, solids; Sex 4.99
}. Cardigan-By Knitown Toys.
Wonderful, washable B a n
Lon. Red, navy, copen blue
or white; 3-6X---------4.99
Broadcloth Blouse white
with lace trim. From a new
cotton collection; 3-6 Z.99
Plaid PIeated Skirt-By Lor-
toys. Washable; $50 orion
and $50 wool; detachable sus-
penders. Assorted pla ids;
Sex SsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

e. NO-irOn DacrOn- -NylOn
Blend SIip-HaS sissy bodice
with nylon lace and embroi-
derry. Permanently pl e t e d
self-fabric flounce. White;
3-l4 3sOW
F. Pre-teen SIip-4O-denier ny
lon tricot (no see-through);
lace trim is nylon, too. ElaSti-
cized under arms for fit that
adjusts with growth. White;
8-14 300
q. NyIon TricOt Panties - No
iron; lace trim; white. Sizes
4-l6 -------~---------- 8SC
II. and ]. Polished Cotton BOuf-
fants - Embroidery trimmed.
Full circle skirt. White; 3-14,
200
Kann.s--fntants and Girls Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1957-12-16

the city will not let itself be
"blackmailedp into acceptance
Of their demand for separate
bargaining representation.
The city Transit Authority
said subway operations were
about 80 per cent Of normal in
the rush hour this morning.
Louis Waldman, attorney for
the striking Motormen's Be-
nevolent Association. told the
rally that. without clarifichtlon
Of the mayors proposal. the
men would be buying "a cat
in q bag"
In his peace proposal" !"
Mayor Wagner said that II the
strikers return TO work the
transit authority will Join In
an application TO get four MBA
leaders out Of Jail. The Of
ficials were Jailed last week for
violation Of q no-strike in
junction.
Mayor Wagner said he had
agreed to set up a fund TO
take care Of inequities for cer-
tain subway employees and
named former Federal judge
Simon H. Rifkind 10 act as an
impartial referee in considering
cases against individual strik-
ers.
The mayor promised there
would be no summary dismis-
sails" OF strikers.
After his television speech
last night Mayor Wagner told
reporters the strikers have a
reasonable time in which 10
return TO work. This he de-
fined as "a day or two" and
added.
mo one wants to deprive
anyone Of his job. I have
sympathy for their Ithe strik-
ers1 families. Christmas time
is here and ! hope they c0n-
slider their families and their
futures.
Mr.. Waldman told 1850
Evening star., 1957-12-16
IHoffa voteCase
'kayCaI| Meany
nY the Asnociated Prom

AFL-CIO President George
Meany may be summoned to
testify In a suit aimed at erasine
the election Of James r.. Hoffa
as president Of the big Team
sters Union.
Godfrey P. Schmidt. counsel
for q group Of 10 New York
teamsters who brought the suit.
said he might want to question
Mr.. Meany about what Mr..
Schmidt called the "irrepar-
able damage" done TO the labor
movement by the leadership Of
the truckers union.
Mr. Schmidt told this to
newsmen as Federal District
Judge r. Dickinson Let's pre-
pared TO resume hearing testi-
mony In the case. The i3 dis
sident Teamsters contend
Hoffa's election was rigged at
the unions convention in Miami
Beach last October. The Judge
Evening star., 1957-12-16

the labor movement Of the
Teamsters custer from tho
AFL-CIO and what will happen
"if this split continues and
wIdens into breach"
THE Teamsters are getting
a kitty together for a new
organizing drive" he said. Il
think this will turn out TO be
raiding on AFL-CIO unions"
Evening star., 1957-12-16

strikers that the door To me-
gotiatiDn 10 still open" His
recommendation that formal
action on Mayor waener's plan
be delayed Until today was ac-
cepted.
While the 7ransit Authority
awaits the strikers decision 1t
goes ahead today with an cleo
tion In which transit employees
choose one union 90 represent
them.
AT yesterdays rally the
strikers voted BY Q virtually
unanimous show of hands TO
boycott this election. l central
issue in the weeklong walkout.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

is hearing the case without q
jury.
Judge Let's has issued a
temporary order barring Hoffa
and other international union
officers from taking Office until
the case is completed.
Specifically, Mr.. Schmidt
said he might want a forecast
by Mr.. Meany Of the effects on
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Subway Strikers Vote
Today on Mayors Plan

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 H1.-The citys striking subway
moormen take formal action today Mayor Robert F.
Wagner's back-to-work proposal
At Manhattan rally yesterday the motormen cheered
sharp criticisms Of the Mayors proposal made Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

neaTtF, eIltNl
PARKWAY FORD
3030 N Sc. NV Re. 3-ss0i
FORD 1897 Custom l00. T. and
H.. Fordomntle. power Ateering
Nv tires, s-tone. back up lights
under seal y 50a miles. - leo
No dealers WE. 6-sl73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FENNER MOTORS

1898 BiAdenGburg Rd. Ii. $1,000
Your NE. De soto-Plymouth Dealer
MERCURY 1880 Fordor VS.: good
cond. and appear. r and h..
sac, Sle5. terms, 1900 Bladens.
burg I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

MERCURY 1888 hardtop: ike new
Merco,, t-barrel earburetor. dua
exhaust. radio. heater. 2-tone I'm.
lsh new WV. tires. See Mr.
Habltty Price 81 3Qa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

LINCOLN Continental as club cpe /;
81 Cad. engine Black nnish. Gus
tom leather interior. Immaculate
condition. A real collectors car
eau for details. Agent for owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

MG 80 ~, heater. Wire wheels.
e EXCEL eond. Also luggage rack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
LINCOLN 1856

Premier fully equipped; fnancinl
can be Tranged. CAN Mr.. TrtaLER
at AID. 4-7O6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
AUTOMOBILES foa SALE

MORRIS '5g. excellent. only SIS
down. we mo. Can Monday.
0LDsMoBIIE 1855 ''as" 4-dr. Se-
dan; atone green. 7. and h., power
steeTing, power brakes fully equip .
Wv. tires; priced low. sI'69Si
Alder Oldsmobile, Inc.
1880 18th 81. NV. DU. 7-6444
OLDs So Super "ss" eonvertibIo
coupe; iet-awsy hydramatlc: radio.
heater. power steering and brakes:
custom 2-tone paint and many
other extras; S2.O96. safety tested
for your protection; 30-day writ
ten warranty. PAUL BROS.
lQLDS), Wis. and Ellicott 81. n.Wp
KE. 7-13Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Silver Spring Motor Co

7S05 Ga. Ave. NV. ia 9-310a
MERCURY 1904 cdr: Z. and h..
| MerCo., $4,000 MI. excel. cOnd.
xI.03u. HA. 2-72e7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
AUT0MoplLEs leR SALE

MGA 81, roadster. r. and h.. lots
q extras, newssar condition.
VI $50. co. 5-01kj.
MO so. 2-doof, British racins
fream. ss77.
BUY FROM THE LEADER
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SHOWROOM
sO0-lO King 81. XII s-b526
MG 1859: black with heater. EV.
4-5Og5, Fri. night through sun.
-OLDs 52 convert. s54b. At row
I'd. Sc. CHI. s-953i.
OLDs 1850 sedan: peri. eond.
Iuiiy equipped; snow tires; sos
OF best offer. GA. 4-s744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

LINCOLN 1857 Premier .hsrdtopi
.'loadedg. 4 and NJ full power,
$4,000: below deslef's cost: new
car warranty. Open today TO 0 pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 oa. ave. NV. ia, e-siOa
LLOYD-WAGEN
see tina German built LLOYD 900"
wonder cars BY Borgwafdl sedans.
cooled engine. front wheel drive.
4-Speed all syncoIneah trans: new
ride. new economy Up 10 80 miles
per Gallon. Priced ~ low Is 81 1855
complete See III Drive II Get
the proof and vou'li buy 81 Low
bank financing.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th 81, NV co. 5-14a8
LLOYDS--l057 SPECIALS
.ez Panel Delivery. new st.4sb
,9z Lieht DELIVERY Panel - 1875
OF U-paas. Station Wagon i.575
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th 81. NV, co. B.l490
LLOYD s7 sedan: iike-new codi-
s =. ~, on.y ~ eoSn end assume
pns~' oPen svues 70 y pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos O.. Ave, NV. ia. D-3iO3
LLOYD I6.sI ss 4. , qssn.n butt. but sun roof;
car. low mileage, lake blue: 10 70
~ mlles per Gallon. reduced Price,
si''so
ALLIED MOTORS
,,oa ar :, vu, .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BELL MOTORS

SOTO WIS Ave. NV wo. $4,000
LINCOLN 'h2 hardtop coupe; black
nnish. whitewalls, r and h.. auto
trans, elec windows. pvt, $3.50
tn t-1.saN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
KIRK MOTOR co.

{ tlItCUHY 1898 hardtop coupe
,portD Mercomatie. radio. heater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
HILLMAN
si.5JS New
JACK PRY, LTD.

IMPERIAL SIS i-door: fuliy
equipped. lneludlng power. 2-tons
eray, exceptionally clean, one
owner sale price. seas.
WHEELER. INC, CHRYSLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
AuToMoDllEs E0R sALE

MERCURY 'Bf Special Deluxe; runs
ana drives Ike new; 1926, Terms
RoPER noToR' la 6-9f1O,
MERCURY 1865 Monterey hardtoD:
meIcomatte. radio, heater, white
wall tires, all-leather interior; blue
snd ivory finish; / owner; Ike new.
KIRK MOTOR co.
Rhode Island Ave. at goth Ave. NE.
AID. 2-3d34
MERCURY '64 Monterey haFdtop;
many aces, incl. T., and h. and
Mefeomstie attr 2-tone silver
car which has been safety tested
ana guar. Was 81 ,fg5, nov only
AIs106 OIsMsTEAD OLD6, 1000
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 7-s4O0.
MERCURY 1864 Monterey hardtop;
auto. transmission. Z. and h.. beau
tlfnl 3-tone paint Giants apeeial'
Of the week At sgo5
GIANT MOTORS
24il Bladensburg Rd. NE.
LA. 6-1O77
MEncURY 1851 4-dr.; immaculate:
wsS; FLOOD PONTIAC. BOO
MIG 80 ~, heater. wire wheels.
EXCEL send. Also luGsags rack
MG '52 I'd roadster. y and h., o
real clean car, $1,000. CO.
5-O6b3.
MO-A 81 roadster Special: convert
lble top with wrap arOund window.
tet-b black finish, :, and h.. wire
wheel. One owner. N excellent eond.
Never raced. $1,000.
LOGAN FORD
1850 Goth 81, NV DI. 7-5sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
RELL MOTORS

SOTO Wis. Ave NV. wo, e-seoo
LINCOLN 1890 Premiere 4-dr: tu-
windows. etc Hardly different from
new. ~ 900 mi. S2.sAn. OWNER
WA. T-4T5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
ROCKVILLE FORD

Rockville. Nd. 20 s-sIst
HENRY J 'as 4 evil. o'drive. con,
tinental spare. h., .wtnterixed
snow tires. | owner 10. 7-a60J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
AuToMoslLIs BON sAIe AurpMoaILIs con SAFE

FORD 81 "a" club coupe; Looks
and runs good, new battery and
muiiief, , almost new tires, Va
Inspected, Sey5, IA. 7-p032. nc
Vail D am i nm
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
COMBINATION ROSE
TREATMENTS
RECOMMENDED

Gardeners looking for an "all-
purpose" rose spray or dust should
make sure the chemicals in the
mix will control mites, insects,
and fungus diseases.
That's the word from E. H.
Schabinger, county agricultural
agent. He suggests zineb, man.
cd, or forbam to control fungus
diseases such as blackspot. Kar-
athane will control powdery mil
dew, but not black spot. Mites
can be controlled with aramite or
malathion. Insecticides most like
ly to be found in rose dusts and
sprays are DDT, lindane, and
malathion.
Dusts and sprays are both eff
fective, Mr.. Schabinger says.
With either type it is necessary
10 repeat treatments every week
or two throughout the growing
season to maintain control. Rain
washes chemicals off leaves and
encourages fungus growth and
spread, so weekly treatment is
wise in wet weather. Every two
weeks may be frequent enough in
dry weather-unless Insects are
particularly active.
The best way to be sure you're
getting the right chemical COM
bination is to read the label on
the container, the agent advises.
If there isn't at least one chem
ical for each type of rose pest,
separate chemicals can be mixed
in the right proportions at home.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

Handicapped, James H. Sears
chairman, said this week.
Mr.. Sears pointed out that while
it is early, he wants the luncheon
session at DUPONT Country Club
on Thursday, September u to be
one of the years outstanding af-
fairs.
I'VE have been able to secure
in advance the promise of E. K
Foster. vice president of Bendix
Aviation Corporation, to address
this meeting" Mr.. Sears said.
'Mr. Foster is an expert in the
field of employment of the ply
sically handicapped and should
prove valuable to the furtherance
of the Delaware program.
I'VE are especially interested
that employers and those to
whom they designate the hiring
of employees to attend this ses-
sion. That is why we want the
date known far in advance-so
proper reservations can be made
by busy executives
Mr.. Sears said that Governor
]. Caleb Boggs has approved the
plans and will be one of the lunch
con guests. Committees who work
on year-round assignments will
be called upon to give special at
tention to this day, with the hope
that it will serve as the 1857 kick
off for Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week which begins
the first week in october.
Mr.. Sears made the following
committee assignments: Awards
and Mason E. Turner
and John P. Benson; letters of
invitation-Mr. Turner and Mr..
Sears; mailing of Invitations
Edward A. Mulrooney, secretary;
publicity, news and radio-Miles
L. Frederick; Kent-Sussex County
William H. McFadden,
Dover; tickets and rservations-
John c. King; tickets and pro-
gram-Mr. Sears.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

buys-all aimed at improved fam
lily living. And for nearly dec
ade now, Mrs. Cannon has been
talking about our poultry indus
try here on the Delmarva PENN
sula. You see, Mrs. Cannon has
been a regular visitor to the An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival
since its inception and enjoys tell
ing her listeners about our area,
its people and our important ag-
ricultural enterprise, the raising
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
COOKING CONTEST
HIGHLIGHTED IN NEW YORK
CITY BROADCAST

For nearly a quarter of a cen
tury, Mrs. Frances Foley Cannon
Director of Consumer Service
New York City Department of
Markets, has been telling millions
of consumers through her regu-
lar radio program broadcast over
Station WNYC about foods, meal
preparation, nutrition and best
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

tai is almost 10 stories high, keel
to fight deck, with a fve-storv
superstructure, giving it an over.
all height of approximately X
stories.