davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Milford PTA
Plans Meeting
For W ednesday
Next, April 10
Regular Session Viii Be
Held At School Cafe
terra; Talent S h o w
Will Be Feature OF
Evening.

The Milford Parent Teachers As
sociation will hold its regular
meeting in the Lakeview Avenue
School Cafeteria and Auditorium
at 500 p. m., Wednesday, April 10.
A regular business meeting will
be conducted in the cafeteria at
500 p. M, after which the group
will adjourn to the auditorium for
the program which will consist of
amateur numbers by pupils of the
Lakeview Avenue Elementary and
High Schools.
Pupils who have entered the tai
ent show are: High School
Charles Crumb, Reading; Frances
Jaquette, Mildred Hallowell, Ruth
Adams. jeanne Potter, Diane Kopf,
Baton Twirling; Barbara Draper,
Faye Doughty, Diane Kopf, vocal
trio. Carolyn Emory, Accompanist;;
Frances Bradley, Ulysses Grant,
instrument and Vocal, Drum and
Guitar; Eloise Hit, Vocal Solo,
Bob Pack, Accompanist; Wally
Harrison, Instrumental, drum, gui-
tar; Carolyn Horney, Vocal and
Instrumental; Peggy Vaughn, Pi-
ano Solo; Elementary-Joan Har-
rington, Esther Bontrager, Georgia
Giltenboth Vernel Wiley, Mary
ann Campbell, instrumental Quin-
tet, Mrs. March, teacher; Grace
Giitenboth, Piano Solo, Mrs. Jewell,
teacher; Bonnie Hoey, Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Blades, teacher; JEANNE Ety.
,,ol xYsxysov, K;1,ovoou Korou Droxuu
Trio-Jr. Majorettes, Mrs. PettyjOhn,
teacher; Jackie Eypel, Ballet
Dance, Mrs. Jewell, teacher; Clau-
dia Lofiand, Charlotte Ann Ingram,
Majorettes, Mr.. Dugan and Mrs.
Pettyjohn, teachers; Connie Ham
ilton, Ruthann Kniceley, Major
cites, Mr.. Dugan, teacher; Janet
Henderlong, Carol Jean Hender-
long, Vocal Duet, Mrs. Donovan
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Big Harness
R Racing At
III arrlngt
There Will Be Two Matt
nees At The Kent-Sus-
sex Fairgrounds On
April 20 And u.

The harness racing season will
be ushered in here April 20 and
9th when matinees will be held
at the Kent & Sussex Fairgrounds
under the sponsorship of Gala
way-Kemp- -Raughley-Tee Post No.
z of the American Legion. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Posts Child
Welfare fund. Races start at l
p. m.
Plans call for eight heats, each
afternoon, featuring all classes,
including two-year-old trotters and
PAGERS This will give the stables
now training at the grounds, an
opportunity to start some of their
horses under actual racing condi-
tions before moving out to the Del
aware and Maryland circuit which
opens May g. Commercial estab-
lishments will donate trophies.
Some well-known drivers, parti-
cipating in the circuit, have indi-
Gated they will welcome the OPP
Dortunity to matinee their horses.
These horsemen include Olin Da-
Wis, Emile Adams, Jim Stokley, FL
lis Myer, Pat Hubbard, Delbert
Manages, and many others wintering
at the grounds
Several we1l-known racing Off
cials have volunteered to help with
the matinees, including Dale Fe-
trow, Carlisle, Penna., starter,
who will use his mobile starting
gate; Essel Farlow, Pittsville, Md. ;
Cecil Wheatley, fredericksburg, Md. F;
and Jack Holloway, Harvey Grif-
fifth, both of Harrington. The last
named four have volunteered their
services in the judges stand.
Eugene Anderson, official an
nouncer for the Kent & Sussex
Raceway, will call the races.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Poultry Promotion
Budget Is Small
Delmarva Spokesman Says 1t Has
Been Highly Successful, However

The poultry industry, with one
of the smallest promotion budgets
of any farm commodity, has never
theless been among the most sue
cessful of all farm and commodity
groups in taking its message to
consumers, Sterling White of Del
mar told some so representatives
from all branches of the Shores
$150-miliion year broiler business
in a special message today.
White, who is president of Del
marva Poultry Industry, Inc, the
Shores promotion organization to
tell u. S. consumers about Del
marva broilers, sent the message
to all volunteer workers on the
Peninsula-wide committee now in
the closing stages of its effort to
raise a fund of S125,O00 for broil-
er promotion during the coming
year.
In urging the committee to finish
the final 10 days of its campaign
with rush. White compared pres
ent poultry promotion budgets with
those of other farm commodity or
ganizations. Last year, the Poultry
and Egg National Board Ito which
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Joint installation
By Blue Hen Post
WIN Be Held At Post Home Next
Tuesday Night

Recently elected officers of Blue
Hen Post No. 6483, VIEW. and La
dies Auxiliary, will be installed at
a joint installation meeting at the
VF.W Post Home, here, next Tues
day evening. AS in previous years,
the installation ceremonies will be
open to the public.
Harold r. Welch, Jr., National
Guard officer and World War Ii
veteran, who was the unanimous
choice for post commander at the
recent election meeting of Blue Hen
Post, leads the group of officers to
be installed Tuesday evening.
Welch, a former Milford resident
now living in Harrington, formerly
served at the post as vice COM
mander.
Other post officers To be installed
Tuesday evening inclsde James p.
Gilmore, senior vice commander
elect; David Hugg, Junior vice
conmander-elect; Eurie NJ. Saw
CONTINUED on page sIx)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
To COnsecrate
Sanctuary AT
Calvary This
Coming Sunday
Two District Superinten-
dents And A Former
Pastor Will Speak At
The All Day Services.

Conservation Day for Calvary
Methodist Church Sanctuary has
been set for this Sunday, April 7th.
There will be three services con-
Quoted in the handsome new Mil
ford Church.
At the eleven o'clock service In
the morning the message will be
brought by Or. John N. Link, Supt.
of the Wilmington district of the
Peninsula Conference.
The message at the three o'clock
service in the afternoon will be
delivered by DR.. Oler A. BARLEY,
Supt. of the Dover District.
At the 7:45 evening service, the
speaker will be former pastor,
Rev. David w. Baker, presently
serving the Centenary Methodist
Church in Laurel, Del.
During the services the following
memorials and gifts will be pre-
sented.
Memorials
Church Steeple- given by N. b.
Downing family in memory of Mrs.
NJ B. Downing.
SO Church Pews for Navel. In
Memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hobbs by daughters Serena, Katie
and Emma; 2. IN Memory of Mrs.
Sallie B. Watson donated by Mrs.
Hattie Benson; 8. In Memory of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dyer by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dyer: 4. Donated
by F. Davis Watson and wife, Ethel
GRAY Watson and Robert Roach.
s. Donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin.
fcontinued on page ffve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Boy Scout Troop
100 Honored Guests
Group Sponsored By Lions Club
Had Enjoyable Affair

Boy Scout Troop 100, sponsored
by the Milford Lions Club, were
the honored guests of the Lions
Club at their Annual Father and
offspring Dinner. After a wonder
full dinner, very greatly enjoyed
by the Scouts, Court of Honor
was held for the Scouts before the
sponsoring organizations.
The Scoutmaster, Dan Dohring.
presented awards to the following
Scouts: Tenderfoot pins to Chester
Long and Thomas Munce; End
Glass awards, Richard Milbourn,
Arthur Westergren, Charles Lo-
per and Dave Talbot; 1st Glass
awards, Danny Masten, Charles
Loper, Bill Zencak, Thomas and
Philip Sharp; Star awards, Robert
Kirby, TED nenton, Harvey Ken
ton, Bob Clayville, Dick Vican,
Philip Sharp, Thomas Sharp, Rob-
ert Walls, Bucky Sullivan; Life
Scout awards, Charles Wilkerson,
Dave Hugg, Jr., Kenneth Kerr,
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Mrs. Maxwell's pretty daughter.
Helen, is in love with wealthy
young executive, Tommy Tucker.
Her mother feels that since Tom
my doesn't wear a turban and car
ry a crystal ball he doesn't repre-
sent anything constructive. There
is Deborah, Mrs. DeRoyster's Off
spring, who is the apple of her mo-
theirs eye but the lemon of every
one else's.
Aunt Polly, Mrs. Maxwen's sis
ter-in-law, and a person interested
in solving everyone's problem,
sets out to fix things for the young
people She is assisted by another
visitor, Phineas Farthingale, an
archeologist, who brings with him
a ghost.
Another character in this farce
is Dick O'Donnell, a neighbor boy
who has adopted the Maxwell
household for tasty reasons. NAH
jan the Mystic, an Oriental swami
of dubious origin aids the ghost in
icontinued ON page fves
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
FLA Judging Contest
At u. Of D. April "a

Future Farmers of America
members enrolled in vocational ag-
riculture at Delaware high schools
will participate in judging contests
April "a at the University of Del
aware.
According to a joint announce
ment by Lyle Mowlds, state direc-
tor of vocational agriculture and
state FLA advisor, and Paul M
Hodgson, supervisor of agricul-
tural teacher training at the Uni
vefsity of Delaware, the FLA mem
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Farm Youth In
Exchange Program,

Nearly 100 farm youths from
more than so foreign countries will
spend s:z @oaths living with farm
families in the u. 5. this year in
the biggest International Farm
Youth Exchange program ever
conducted, according to an an
nouncement by the National All
Club Foundation in Silver Spring,
Maryland.
AT the same time 128 American
farm boys and girls have been
chosen TO live with farm families
Continued on pags ninel
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

School in Wyoming. The local re-
ceiyed an award for obtaining the
largest number of members for
1857. and for having the greatest
percentage increase in membership
over last year. The local was given
a SIS prize.
More than 300 poultrymen saw
William Thomas Carter of New
ark selected as Delaware's out
standing vocational agriculture
student enrolled in poultry pro-
jects. He received a $25 u. S. Saw
ings Bond, a medal. and a framed
certificate from Ernest F. Smith,
Jr., Kenton. chairman of the DPIA
awards committee.
Young Carter is an "a student
In his Junior year at Newark High
le-otinued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Champion Spoilers
Have Been Selected
Best At Greenwood And Milford
High Schools Have Been Named

Who are the champion spoilers
among the seniors and juniors of
Greenwood and Milford High
Schools? John G. Leach, Director
of Education at Goldey Beacon
School of Business, Wilmington,
announced that plans for the an
nual spelling contest conducted by
the college are complete and that
the confidential list of 100 difficult
but not unusual words had been
sent to all English teachers last
week. The three best spoilers in
the senior and junior classes will
be crowned champions for the
school ane will receive special
awards from the Wilmington
school. This years list of words
was selected by Richard Y. Rinard,
Carl T. Wise, and Elmer F. Cum
ningham, editors of the Wilmington
Journal-Every Evening.
Last years Goldey Beacon con-
test produced the following cham
pions from Green wood High
School:
Seniors: Shirley Finkbiner
Shirley Chalmers; Nevin Bender.
Juniors: Carole Van Gorder; Joan
Scott; Mary Lou Brown.
The contest was conducted last
year by Mr.. Richard L. Connell,
English Instructor at Greenwood
High.
Milford High School:
Seniors: Jean Jaquette; Richard
Pack. Juniors: Carolyn Davis
Sue Ann Isaacs; David Hit.
The contest was conducted last
year by Mr.. Frank j. Osborne, Jr.
English Instructor at Milford High
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Mobile X-Ray Units
I'm Kent This Week

The mobile chest x-ray units
will continue operations in Kent
County this week. The program
sponsored by the State Board OF
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society, makes avail
able to all citizens Is years of age
and over a free chest x-ray at con-
venient locations.
Community locations will be
open in Camden and Wyoming on
Friday. April 5th from 11:00 a. m.-
100 p. m. and 2:O0-6:00 p. m. In
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Unemployment compensation OOii-
mission would serve as secretary
to the committee in the place of
Edward Buckley. Mr.. Buckley will
serve on the Employers Advisory
Committee to the Governors group
which each month interviews and
evaluates physically handicapped
people who are seeking jobs.
Mr.. Sears pointed out that the
committees y1aI round role will
continue, but the September meet
ing will be held to call special EN-
phasis to Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, which by pres
idential proclamatluns is marked
the first week in October.
Mr.. Sears has reorganized the
Governors Committee and duties
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
]. E. Scarborough
Attends Rifle Meet
MiIforiian Enjoyed Sessions OF
Natl. Group In Washington

J. E. Scarborough OF dupont
Highway, Milford, was among more
than three thousand members at
tending the National Rife Asso-
ciation's seth Annual Meetings in
Washington, d. c., at The Shore
ham Hotel last week. The Milford
delegate joined with his colleagues
from coast to coast in developing
plans for the Associations hunter
safety. junior craftsmanship and
competitive shooting programs.
A Firearms Exhibition, which
was held in conjunction with the
meetings, featured more than a
million dollars worth of modern
and antique guns. Included in the
items on display was handmade
replica of a Flintlock Rifle, similar
to the one carried by Davy Crock
continued on page 1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

John E. Hocutt who disclosed that
five two-year Scott Foundation
awards ranging in value from $500
to $1,000 annually will be present
ed to chemical or mechanical en-
gineering students between 1857
So and 1928.
Similar scholarship programs
have been established for several
years by the Foundation at private
ly supported institutions. Now, for
the first time, state university
will receive assistance from the
Foundation.
According to Dean HOcutt, the
first Scott Foundation award will
be given in 1957-58 to a member of
the class of 1859. These grants will
be based upon scholarship in COM
Continued on page nineteenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Elizabeth Grier Is
President Of Class
Milford Girl Heads Student Group
AT Centenary College

Miss Elizabeth Grier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grier, Kings
Highway, Milford, Delaware, has
been elected President of the Glass
of 1858 at Centenary College for
Women, Hackettstown, New Jersey,
for the academic year 1957-1958.
By virtue of her office she will be
a member of Phi Iota, an honorary
society composed of student lead
ers which meets for the discussion
of campus affairs with DR.. Edward
w. Seay, President of the College,
Miss Margaret E. Hight, Dean of
the College, and Miss Mary d.
Bigelow, Dean of Residence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
SECOND POLIO SHOT
DUE HERE APRIL STH

The second in the series
of the Salk polio shots, will
be given at Milford Com
munity Building next Mon
day evening, April Sth, be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and
1880 p. m.
The same aides will assist
in the April 8th clinic as
assisted before.
Those who failed to get
their first shot are advised
they can get same at a
makeup clinic later on.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
GoU. Boggs Has Appointed
MigraforyLabor Committee
Group VIII Be OF An Advisory Nature To Assist With
Problem That Has Many Facets and Many Angles.

appointment a
member Committee Labor.
The chief the committee
be public private
VIII ar
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Industrial Leaders PIan To
Aid State s Handicapped


Hand
address
of
of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
DPLA Presents Youth.
Also Membership AaUards

Poultry
projects
locals
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Scholarship Program Is
Set-up At The University

to Delaware
$4,000 be
deserving
a the o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

centive awards: outstanding per-
Torrance, Francis K. Bross,
Ruth P. Dronenburg. Mary L.
Guenther. Charles w. Hines, Pat
j. Kelley. Louise c. Merritt.
Mary M. Minor. Lillian P. Queen,
Amelia D. Schneider. Helen B.
Thomas. Elizabeth E. Turk, Iona
A. Williams. Nolan r. Best, Bed
ford Compton, Talitha L. Craw-
ford, Dominic J. Ferraro, Walter
A. Hass, Florence v. Johns, Ger
nard H. Jones. Alicia j. Ken
shan. Mabel C. Nix, Winifred P.
Powell. Dorothy M. Stuckley,
Elaine D. Tarpley, Joseph D.
Thornton. jr.. Milton D. When
sky, Elizabeth r. Wilson. Sugges-
ton awards: Ethel T. Barrett,
Thomas H. Forrest, William j.
Mullinax, Frederick S. Brooks,
Dominic Ferraro. j. Ebert
Hardin, Donald Hepburn. Ollie
Hite. Stanley Koschak, Willard
E. LaRosa, Willard H. Mercer.
George Plue 1.-TWO Awards, Clara
A. Stanton. Joseph Thornton,
Paul Trexel. Honor awards:
Perry Handy, Frances M. Wall.
/. Nays Bureau of Aeronau-
tics has presented the following
awards to employees: sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Erie (Po.) Dispatch
Sold to The Times

ERIE, Pa. Jan. (P).-The
Erie Times has announced the
purchase of the Erie Dispatch.
Both are evening and Sunday
newspapers.
The announcement was made
yesterday by John j. Mead, IT,
and George J. Mead, co-publish-
ers and sons of the founder OF
the Times.
The Dispatch was purchased
from the Lamb Enterprises. Inc.
of Toledo. Ohio. for a reported
ST. 100000.
James w. Blackburn of Wash
ington, d. c., newspaper and
television broker, and John w.
English. attorney for the Mead
interests. arranged details of the
sale.
The Times will start a morn
ing newspaper called the Erie
Morning News on January 7. 1t
will be editorially independent
of the Times.
The Times-News combination
Sunday edition will appea
January 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

District and vicinity-Sunny
and slightly milder this after
noon with high near 40. Fair
tonight with low about 26 in
the city and 20 in the suburbs.
Becoming cloudy and milder to-
morrow with rain likely by night.
Wind, II am. today, west-north-
west 10 miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair in east portion
and becoming cloudy and not
as cold in western portion to-
night with low around 1928.
Cloudy and becoming milder
tomorrow with some light sleet
or freezing rain changing to
rain in west and some rain likely
by night in east portion.
Maryland-Fair tonight in
east and central portions and
increasing cloudiness over noun
tains. Not as cold tonight with
low temperatures in the 20s.
Becoming cloudy tomorrow with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

snow or sleet in the extreme west
portion and rain spreading east
ward to coast during afternoon
or early Friday night. Warmer
tomorrow with high around 40
48. except 36-40 in vicinity of
Garrett County.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Road Conditions
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvania Turnpike. clear; Pa. Turnpike
slippery on western portion; Ohio Turn
pike clear: q s, 40 west TO Ohio. clear
U 80 west to Ohio, clear.
South U s. | to Richmond. clear
Shirley Highway ~ 8. $500. clear
Richmond south, clear; District OF Co
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East: District Of Columbia
TO Delaware Memorial Bridge. New Jer'
sey Turnpike. clear. New England. slip.
perry in the north some slippery Spot'
or southern roads; District Of Columbit
to Harrisburg, Pa. clear
River Report
From U. s. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear al Harpers Ferr!
and clear a. Great Falls; Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
D. {. Auto Show
Opens Saturday

WaShington's 1857 Automobile
Show started taking from today
IN preparation for its opening at
pm. Saturday in the National
Guard Armory.
The exhibition. bringing to-
gether the greatest collection of
sutomotive horsepower ever put
under one roof here. runs
through January 13. Entertain
ment will be offered three times
daily and five new automobiles
will be given away.
Opening ceremonies are set
for 1870 pm: Saturday. when
Commissioner Mclaughlin and
songstress Helen O'Connell will
snip the official ribbon. A pre-
view of THE Wonder Show
will come over WRC-TV. start
ing at s pm. tomorrow. and
WRC radio will broadcast from
the floor at las pm. opening
day.
There will be at least three
dream cars" the widest selec-
ton of imported cars ever shown
here and at least 100 American
built automobiles-1957 models
ON the floor. Accessory dis
plays will rim the auto display
area.
For the younger set, the Air
Force will demonstrate the ra-
do remote control system used
to guide target planes. The Air
Force also offers the children
rides on the American Dream"
rocket ship which Stimulates a
quick trip around the world.
The show runs from 2 to IL
pm. daily. First of the five new
automobiles will be given away
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

ing nine litter cases, five of them
expectant mothers.
Even when this delayed, f1naI
plane arrives, there may be more
in the future. President Eisen-
hover has indicated that other
Hungarian refugees may be
brought later.
11-MOnth-O Old Boy Aboard
Among the passengers aboard
the last plane from Munich was
No. 300. an 11-month-old boy
named Peter Gergely. who
watched with bright-eyed at
tention as the plane landed.
Peter was the last person to
be signed on the manifest OF
refugees airlifted since the White
House moved to speed the immi-
grafton.
The plane arrived at a cold
and windy airfield, empty Of
any elaborate reception. A
handful of Army and Air Force
officers met the plane in contrast
to the hundreds who greeted the
first Military Air Transport
plane December IL.
The As Hungarian refugees anc
the MATS task force which
ran the airlift from Eurout
took of from the Munich-Re
Airport shortly after noon (ESTl
yesterday.
Aboard was Brig Gen. George
B. Dany. commander of the task
force.
Gen. Dany was the first person
to leave the plane. He was fol-
lowed briskly by a small Hun
garian girl wearing a jaunty rec
hat and green Stacks.
10 Flights Made
AS usual, the planes pasSen-
gers were given a quick health
check and then put aboard buses
bound for nearby Camp Kilmer
Gen. Dany's outfit began TAX
ing over the task of airlifting
refugees on December IL and
made ITO flights.
Between Thanksgiving ano
Christmas, the intergovern-
mental Committee on European
Migration brought some 5000
refugees here In chartered flights
from Austria.
Another l,750 landed at Brook
Ign on New Years Day ABOARD
the Navy transport ship Gen
Leroy Eltinge. Two more ships
will bring $3.50 refugees to New
York later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Indonesiun Resources

JAKARTA.-Rich volcanic soil,
large forests, and abundant min
erals make Indonesia the worlds
third richest country in natural
resources. The United States
ranks first and the Soviet Union
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

superior performance; Marie B.
Pfeiffer. Maurice E. Oliver. Ed
ward B. Stubs, William H. De-
laney. ST., Clifford C. Walton, AL
bert E. Patton. Superior achieve
ments: Paul L. Lawson, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Reoppointment Of CSC
Members Forecast
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The three current Civil Service Commissioners
appointment March to fixed terms under the
ganiZaon law.
This the word from White House insiders regarding
mission Chairman Philip Commissioners George
and Fred Lawton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

A. Benneche. Frampton E. Ellis.
Marvin Schuldenfrei, Charles v.
Beneficial suggestions:
Crawford J. RhoadeS, John P.
Lien. Arthur B. Nehman, Guy F.
Baltimore. James r. Callen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

peake Bay-Mostly gentle shift
ing winds becoming southerly to-
night and increasing TO 1925
miles per hour Friday. Fair this
afternoon and tonight and be-
coming cloudy Friday. Good Wis
ibllity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

VI 41u44SdI ItII 4CIUSVto IN IIIlCU,
But. although this was the last
plane to leave Munich anS
scheduled to be the last to ar
rive here. there was one more
Military Air Transport craft to
come.
1t was showed in at Newfound-
land and is due here late today.
1t is a hospital evacuation plane
carrying IS passengers, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

George F. Gottschalk, John Du-
rante, Rupert H. Whittemore,
Ernest w. Poore. Theodore A.
Cobb, Pascal j. Danilowicz, Dora
M. Alliston, Robert A. Hemmes
and Otto H. Lunde.