davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
GEORGETOWN

Miss Georgetown will be selected
Friday evening, May 3, in the
Georgetown High School Auditor
ium.
In keeping with the new plans of
the Delmarva Chicken Festival
Committee, a junior Miss George
town will also be chosen for the
first time.
This new contest will be for
girls from three years of age up
to mot yet attending school,. The
girls will make two appearances
first in a play suit and then in
their Sunday best" They will be
judged on charm and personality
and will be interrogated by the
master of ceremonies as are the
older girls.
Edward Marzoa will again be
chairman for the beauty contest,
which is sponsored by the George
town Kiwanis Club.
Contestants for the Miss George
town title must be between 16 and
21 years of age, must be un-
married and cannot have won any
previous contests.
The judges in both contests will
be from out Of town and selected
by the festival committee.
Already, there has been one en-
try for the junior contest-Angela
Clauser, 4, daughter of Joseph and
Margie Clauser.
Each child Will receive some sort
of prize. Miss Georgetown will be
given a weekend at Ocean City
and will be completed outfitted by
the Kiwanis Club for the final judg-
ing at the chicken festival in Laurel
in June.
Rehearsals are now being held
for the Georgetown PTA Circus to
be held Friday, April 5, in the
Georgetown High School. There
will be two performances
Edward Marzoa, chairman for
the event, has announced that
everything's new" this year-new
costumes, new acts and new per-
formers.
One of the new personalities re-
Gently arrived in Sussex County
who will be i'm the cast is Charles
(Chuck) Maillot, host of 'aThe
Bright Side" each morning on Ra-
dio Station WJWL. He will preside
as ringmaster of the circus.
Mrs. William C. Sloan, co-chair-
man of the circus, has announced
that there will be many sideshow
attractions. One of the features this
x,oox ,,,;I1 ho tIo ,,o.Vcfor;o,,e uCrror ~,
Reptilla" and his cast of six CO.
bras.
William G. Jason Comprehensive
High School has closed it's third
annual fund drive with $2,527. SO
This money will be used for musi-
cal instruments, school uniforms
and scholarships.
James r. Webb, principal of the
school, said that this years drive
was the most, successful under
taken to date.
Participating classes and workers
made the following reDorts which
showed that the seventh grade
secured the largest amount:
Seventh grade, $S96.15; eigfth
grade, $52115; eleventh grade,
$5O5.50; ninth grade. s227.49; tenth
grade, $20054; twelfth grade,
$17676.
In each case, class advisors, fac
ulty and staff members worked with
the grades.
Activities sponsored by the vari-
Gus classes were baby contests,
contests among members within a
class. dinners. basketball games,
dances, movies. talent shows, bakes
and contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Answer To Who Knows

/. In Canada, over the Saguenay
River, at Arvada, Quebec.
2. Sante Fe, n. NJ, $3.50 feet.
8. A record of 60.OO0,oC0 persons.
4. In 1910 when approximately
$4,000 voted.
5. An estimated 46,000,000.
6. A study of weather conditions.
Z. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
s. Kansas.
9. In 1910.
10. For uranium.
Half the truth is often far more
dangerous than no truth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Voting ballots in the French Ca
meroons, Africa have both the writ
ten names of candidates and the
symbols (rooster, spider. or half
noon so that ballots can be cast
by voters who cannot read.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Modern industry has developed
many gadgets for smart people to
own that only the very rich people
can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Aide Plans l-DaY Tour
OF Six of It's Old Homes

early plantation home, COM
plete with fine woodwork and
beautifully planned rooms, is
as visible today as 1t was in
the late Eighteenth century
when it was built by another
Berkeley. q member Of one Of
Virgtnia's most renowned
early families.
Bricks Made on Property
The Old MN House, stu
ated at the foot Of the Bull
Run Mountain and directly
behind the old grist mill in
Aide. was built Of bricks
burned on the property. This
charming home is that of Col.
and Mrs. Harold Potter, and
Is furnished with European
antiques. fine paintings and
rare examples Of china figu-
rines bought in Europe.
At Oakham. home Of Mrs.
Henry Fairfax. will be seen
more Of the Monroe furniture
used by him at the White
House and later brought by
him to Oak Hill. An original
plantation schoolhouse
stands on the property, and
among Mrs. Fairfax's possess
sions are many interesting
trophies of the day when Mr..
Fairfax was Americas FORE
most breeder Of Hackney
Driving Horses.
The little village Of Aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The Church Of Our Re-
deemer win again sponsor
. tour Of old homes in and
around Aide. Va. this
month, but the sightseeing
will be for one day only.
The date win be Saturday,
with hours from 10 am. until
5 pm, Eastern standard
time. Lunch win be sold and
the exhibition and sale Of an
tiques win be held. while the
list of six homes to be shown
remains the same as in pre-.
yious years.
Showing Of Antiques
Stoke, the old Berkeley
home. and formerly the
home Of Col. and Mrs. Floyd
Harris. will be the setting
for the antique showing, md
an old Virginia buffet lunch
con viii be served in the
trophy room, which is such .
fascinating place for visi-
tors. Here may be seen the
Philippine relics collected by
Col. Harris, as well as giant
mementoes from his Euro
pean and African hunting
trips and Safaris.
The luncheon. which con-
sists Of ham and turkey with
all the trimmings. served
from tables laden with home
made delicacies. will be
served from ii until / O'Clock.
Tickets may be purchased
at Stoke for lunch. or the
entire tour can go along with
it on a block ticket which
win be sold at the church.
Historical Home
Oak Hill, which never
loses its beauty and charm
no matter how often it Is
viewed, will be one Of the
houses open that day. Reams
have been written on the
historically interesting facts
Of Oak Hill. and the furnish
ings and decor Of the man.
sion lend 1t an air rarely
found elsewhere. AS the
only lived-in home of a past
President of the United
States. the facts and fancies
of James Monroe are brought
to life by its present own
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Delashmutt.
Glengyle. the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weaver. will
be on the tour this year. This
brick and stone home is one
OF the areas oldest and love-
Hest. Built around 1870. the
house has been restored and
interesting additions have
beens made. but its early
charm remains. enhanced by
the landscaping and its rose
and lockwood gardens.
At Evergreen. the nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wool
man. jr.. the evidence Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

is located at the western end
Of Little River Turnpike. or
what is now known as Route
so, in Loudoun County. It
was named for the ancestral
seat Of its founder. Charles
Fenton Mercer. whose Scot
fish home was Aide Castle in
Perth.
Special markings Of green
arrows win be on the high
ways and in the village to
help the visitors locate the
homes, and brochures with
maps may also be procured
at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon will hold
ITS first meeting of the sea-
son tomorrow at $50 pm. at
the Synagogue, 1840 Univer-
sity boulevard West. Cantor
Hirsch win speak and there
win be q discussion on Know
Your Congregation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

ers Furniture Store. 204i
Nichols avenue Sc. Refresh
ments. buffet style, will be
served and there will be q
wishing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Card Party
Colonel Thomas Marshall
Chapter, DC. OAR. Is hav-
ing a card party on Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Curtis Broth
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
Rev. KING EDITS
NEWCOLUMN

Here's the greatest news for
the Negro world since the pass
ing down Of the Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation
in public schools.
Reverend Martin Luther King,
through the medioum of Ebony
Magazine, began a new column
entitled advice for Living" in
the september issue. It's purpose
is to enable persons mot ex-
Guiding whites or non-readerS)
to get their questions answered
concerning religious matters and
family problems.
Since this new columns in
ception, the response has been
highly encouraging, for letters
and questions have been coming
into the Chicago office from
everywhere.
Ebony is serving another func-
tion of Importance for those
members of society who choose
to have the dynamic leader OF
the Montgomery boycott give
his views and answers to ques-
tions which have previously gone
unSolved.
Some of the questions sub
mitted are:
Should a Mississippi Negro
teach his children to love white
people?
Why did God make Christ
white when the majority Of the
peoples of the world are nom
white?
How can a handsome minister
dissuade his female members
from falling in love with him?
The new column gives every
indication that it will serve the
national community in a most
important and essential area
that of happier living for our
nations people.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
LIBRARY SCIENCE COURSE

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for two courses in Library
science to be held at the Phoe-
nix Public Library during the
Fall. They are: School Library
Administration" and reference.
Tools. ~%
Both are regular college level
courses carrying three hours
credit.
Instructors are Mrs. Inez Moi
fit, Assistant Professor OF IL
brary Science, Arizona State
College at Tempe, and Miss Ger
trude James, Supervisor of In
braries, Phoenix Elementary
Schools.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
UNcF CHOIRS TO Be HEARD
ON RADIO

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 During
the month Of october, the choirS
of Texas, Knoxville, Lane and
Paine Colleges will be heard on
the American BroadcaSting Net
work weekly radio series. Featur-
ing the choirs of the member
colleges of the United Negro
College Fund, the programs are
a public service of ABN.
The weekly choral series origi-
mates from New York on Sun
days over WABC, 1926 to 11:00
AM. and is heard at local broad
casting times throughout the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
CIVIL DEFENSE TRAINING
SESSIONS }

In-service training sessions
are open to all governmental
personnel each Tuesday at the
Civil Defense Headquarters, 2035
North SIND Street.
The sessions cover Mutual Aid
Coordination of the Joint Coun-
Gil and the Warden Service,
Warning and Communications,
Field Trip to Civil Defense Siren
Locations, and the Mesa Civil
Defense Progrm. The entire
training program will cover the
whole history of civil defense as
related to Phoenix and Maricopa
County.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
Grass Roots Opinion

WEST POINT, MISS, DAILY
LEADER "......a all of us konw that
federal spending is not going
to be turned off like one would
turn a faucet handle. There
must be gradual decline-in
spending first, and then in tax
eS."
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

CHAGRIN FALLS, O., EX-
PONENT:: physicians, newly
impressed with. the growth and
energy potentials of a high
protein diet, are increasing the
meat ration for patients of all
ages"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

ASSOCIATE ADDED - The Moss H.
Hendrix Organization, Washington, d. g.,
has announced the addition of Tom Haw-
kins, Baltimore native, as an account as
sociate Above, Mr.. Hawkins, left is seen
with Buffalo City Councilman King Peter
son, center, and Mr. Hendrix, head of the
acknowledgement public relations firm,
during recent Buffalo reception. Former
ly associated with the Coca-Cola Bottling
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

HOWARD, S. D., MIN E r
COUNTY PIONEER: YES, JAKE
the only difference between
us and the millionaire is that
we worry over the next meal
and he worries over the last
one"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

Company of Baltimore, Mr.. Hawkins has
had wide experience in sales, public re-
lations and radio and televislon. Son of
Mrs. B. B. Hawkins, of Baltimore, and
the late DR.. Thomas S. Hawkins, the new
assignee is a graduate of Morgan State
College, a Presbyterian and an active
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and The Frontiers of America. He now
resides in Washington, D. c..
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

WACO, TEXAS, FARM AND
LABOR JOURNAL: GAS organic
ed labor we will continue to
work within the system OF free
enterprise. That system is as
dear to us as to anyone. There
could be no free labor without
free capital. Collective bargain
ing would be meaningless in a
government dominated econ
onmy..... The right of business
to q fair return is basic to the
American system. Equally basic
is the right of labor to a fair
wage"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
LIBERAL, KAN, D IL

LIBERAL, KAN, D A I L Y
TIMES: "AwarenesS of the lack
of water supply in the U. S. to-
day is in about everybody'S
mind. However, if you think we
have troubles nof, take a look
on down the road, say two dec
AIDES hence. 1T Is estimated that
by then Americans water sup
ply will have to be doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
MAINE Russell
POTATOES
AUPu1pOse

Just right for baking, french frying and boil
ing are these trim, solid russetS. And inside
they're mealy to cook up full of flavor and
fluffy. Take home bagfull today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Sooner They Die

The Michigan Consolidated Gas Company will join other
iiN companies throughout the t. s. in presenting 80
soon TO Die suspensefu thriller by Mare Branded CO.
starring Richard Basehar and Anne Bancroft on CHS Tee
Visions Playhouse 90 Thursday January II from $50
II pm.
In the 90 minute drama Screen Gems filmed produc-
lion for the awardvinnng series Basehar plays an unem
poved actor in London hired to do away with Miss Bancroft
before she reaches her twenty-fifth birthday
Curious to the motive of his employer he discovers
hat he stands to gain he persuade or threaten
lcl into marrying him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Fear No Evil
CONTINUED from Back Page,

But If thine eye be evil,
thy whole body shall be full
Of darkness. If therefore the
li2ht is in thee be darkness,
how great is that darkness.
mo man can serve two
masters: for either he will
hate the one and love the
other: or else he will hold
TO the one. and dcspiSe The
other. Ye cannot se.vr Cos
and rlammon.
Therefore say unto VOL,
Take no thought for your life,
what We shall eat, or what We
shall drink; nor yet for your
body. what We shall pat ON. Is
not the life more than meat,
and the body than raiment?"
Matt. 6:22-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Teachers Of Science. ac-
oid'n0 10 pr. Arthur J.
orwald. chairman Of the
niv"rs'tv's denarfment OF
industrial medicine and
hyViene.
The rrant will be rsed
Cor an eighf-week institute
hnpinnirp on or about June
Is. 1857.
I'm announcino the grant
sorndation officials said
There IS now general nc.
ccDtarce of the kew role
our science and maihema.
tics teachers PLAY in in
creasing our technical pot
J entail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Tor member Of tire Film, branch
.aNirg helped in lis formation
n 1924.
he's present al he meeting
nc,uIe Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin
81 crcAry. John II ghtower, first
vice president Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tucker. MIS-. Shirley Fos-
ley and Jesse Governor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Abolish Auto Tax

MlNG Cp-Did you
nhot' that ten per cent OF
ac prce NOd 4 Az ~. loul
.utoElObi4e is a luxury
AK. ii AOur car or trccn
Ost $4,000 $500 Of that
Aa> .,Ocl'al excise ta@. /
ioulrht this unfair levy in
he last session oil Congress
and will continue To do so.
Next week | shall introduce
a bill to abolish the automo-
pile excise tax.
INAUGURAL DOINGS
--taSt-haic.ing plans for
entertainments. balls. and 4
mammoth parade for Pres
cnt kiSenhoWerS second
Inaugural have given a
r o Ii day atmosphere to
\ ash'ngicn.
Michigan visitors who
flock Into town Tor the oc-
'aSion VIII enjoy watching
he performance Of four
outstanding Units from
nome.
TIE Calumet II oh School
rum and Bug!e Corps. the
t'roit Post OFFICE Band
nj the DcNoit Commando
'rr No. J of Knights Tenn
'y WI add color TO the
aarg.ral parade.
llYA'rg vocal beauty to
hp Judo s,tcahlc VIII be
Nc Niohic,n soto mi.
- n'r Glee Club.
Post V.shcs.
CTTip1 rs T.. POTTER.
lifted ctatcs Senator.
Nichi1an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

Coming just al the close of
the holiday season. d festive
air prevailed.
The occasion gave an oppos-
'ua:iv icr board members Il
occ me acquainted n a social
setting
The following chairmcn were
pp ntcd 80 the s'Anans COM
n.tcss. George w john n
Mem 5ersalp. Atty. EliJha Scott
i.cg.slat.on MIS-. John II Thorn.
IS. Program. Irving Ar,ell. Com
e4unlty Coordinatol: Leo a
si.ecnc. Education: c. F. vii
'laMS and George +. Fr.lcy. CO.
ehairmen. Housing: Mrs. Her
man Gibson. Press and Publicity
Unanimomus Election
Herman Gibson, president
vas elected chairman Of tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
t-N' - ..A - stt'
MINISTERS TO PROTEST

\ ? fcsman said Yesterdays
>ix- 3. ;. ride by y Ne-ra min
'cFs N Atlanta would be fol-
j we'd today by similar tests By
yes Of ministers work M in
teams They called a mectins 70
plan ;hclr nloye.
Gov. Marvin Gs:tisn of Geor-
-l. a!,y,, t!e Natipnai Gu III
p-t dow = aav rio.S. n q s'c-
~ aia I. o. IL p.c
ies-3' r s'IrcI un by
.,-.ae 4-ruufS - Ai.aAlA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
everywhere present.

Science and Health. with
Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy, tells Us.
God expresses in iran the
Infinite lies forever scveiop-
ing issel'. trcaseninJ AMI
RI i'm higher from a bound.
les, bssis. Mind n,ar:Fcsfs all
Mat exists in ftc infrifJde Of
lruia. We know 40 Lore OF
r m as the tue diyine imasc
~Ai likeness. than We Know
81 end. Sci, p. 2o8.
The Bible tells us:
The ligiit Of the body is
the eve, if therefore thine eye
BE- single. thy whole body
rniI b flll of light.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
NAAgp Mugues Nine New Poardmen

Thursday evening Jan SD Attorney AMI Mrs II - II
Gibson were hosts to the new lNetct,d boa iicED
The Flint branch the NA.ACp al 4 bal-t dinner al tic
home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
Or Potter yegortf.s; %.
Ae latest new from Washington
Q, special interest to Michigan

.''ae iatss' new
o. speciai nv
-
%l'" ''''.
'' ai-s X
'
En- ) - fl-AS.~' "
'oV p-'a-t
'slalc. e
''.r- e. 'e''l-i =
i"NShlp
~ ri
o'
rs. >'s
E...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

ne Old Year ,PN'tered
os'i'Sclte- dllrin h"en ~
ct rccent months
PAS y mr.. inst opportn-
l.v;slth and Sauces, in 1884.
he aim ci ti-cSe direct re-
e-niiMute ON what we do in
Nv il affects Michigan. and
y ! affects Nolir purse. vour
With Nour Government.
nl h.ghlig cts each week
Nl. ~ sarv 10 send nle
ee this na'iua not
Ai,~l.zing on ite terrific
D.a. VI y.,4ls u.s. oNci
.4 t.u4 ivse..-
Let mann +
zen Oh tl.e .Ag.Ng .A.,t AZ
sd.
Jois health. housing.
.'saisl ~ dt!o',,nll'> ana co.
rc,i,v> Use OF lS.:ure are
Il ieW ii the prob.enl, Inc
pM.lli-S!nn wUGld ,rau.,
Too D.lcn older people arc
.l'eAed aside from the
.a.Ainsile.sm 81 cvnAl,N.tg
lc and r-y Oh NoluA rpel.
apor 20 htNp.t. us1Iui
t,, Tor tttM m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
9213
SIZES
i2-<b
". nl@s..

Pattern s2I3: Misses Sizes ~.
II. le. IS. 20: 40. az. ~. as. Size IL
requires a. yards 3sinch fabric.
Send ThIrty-five cents In coIiis
for this pattern-add s cents for
each pattern " you wish ist-class
mailing. Send 10 10 Newspaper
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18Th St.
New York IL. N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19

= ,ar b" rr7rSl1 ~ vo.e.
.A.a p p raa .ii' Gs Mon o.
tie ha.d J p ryar' WI,
H.asc an h NcrAsN member o.
tac tna1 ~. BrNani is a char
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-19
One White;
One Negro

,rGHTcONrLN Vi.
.,,,l.;,,'r, ~, ,
80
"''l0NvS ~ . w '''''''
ZONES IN Loh.| Hl'fH' ALI
,..,,i,..l i, s.so,r-
- r,,,,,.
ION 81 'NS N - ~
ftN Ter N" Sccohu t'iiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

baden when after the war he
became closely acquainted
with American Air Force
personnel stationed there
and Americans at the Uni
versity of Maryland Exten-
ton School, where he was a
special student and later an
instructor.
Fine Idea
"Curt said if he ever came
to America that the first
thing he wanted to do was
to make a complete tour Of
it by air." recalled attractive
and blond Edelgarde Hell
denreich. IT thought it was
a fine idea and said we'd go
together"
But as things turned out.
Mrs. Heidenreich sacrificed
her seat on the plane to a
German news correspondent
for her husbands sake.
A chance meeting and dis
cussion of his plans with his
old friend, 28-year-old Peter
Van Eckardt, German news
paperman and son of the
chief of the West German
Republics press office. re-
suited in the two mems en-
visioning the trip as a good
will gesture.
True Impression Of U. s.
Here we were, two mem
bers of the younger German
postwar generation, repre-
senting two different profess
sions," Curt recalled. with
an opportunity to visit Amer
lea at its grass roots and
introduce ourselves to its
people as the new generation
in Germany and tell them
what our country is doing
today. 1t was a chance to get
a true impression Of America
and It's people that you don't
get from the big Eastern
cities"
The People to People
Foundation soon heard Of
the plan and hailed it en-
Enthusiastically as an example
Of their program to imple-
ment President Eisenhower's
appeal last year for promo
ton of greater international
understanding through indi-
vidual contacts between in
dividuals and nations. They
gave the trip their sanction
and helped set up a speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

at the Wounded Knee Res
eryation in South Dakota.
But the captain can't look at
the trophy without remem-
bering one Of the unusual
aspects of the trip.
Int0ned Death Chant
AS a return note of good
will he offered to fly the
Sioux chief after whom he
was named" to the Indian
burial ground and in accord
ance with international fly
ing custom dipped his wings
in a salute over the grave OF
their grandfather" Not to
be outdone by such courtesy,
the Sioux chief Immediately
reciprocated by intoning the
Sioux death chant.
What made the deepest
impression on the two men,
however, was the response of
the people wherever they
went. "All their reactions
were positive" the captain
emphasized. Nowhere did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ing schedule for the good
will ambassadors.
Because of this change
in plans. Mrs. Heidenreich
bowed out. but I was more
than happy that one part Of
the family could see the
country" she said graciously.
Put Up Own Money
Preparation for the trip
was long in the making.
After being out of a cockpit
for IL years. Curt had to APP
ply for a United States prl-
vate pilots license. and take
a refresher course in instru-
ment flying. He and his fly
ing companion also contrib
uted their own time and
money to the venture.
Their six-week schedule,
which Curt proudly says I'VE
kept down to the last min
ute" took in So localities. in
which they made Is major
speeches, took part in So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

group discussions, appeared
on 10 television shows and
made IL radio appearances.
OF course. the trip was not
without. the unusual Incl
dents which happen to aver
age cross-country tourists.
Like the time the captain
was running out Of gas COM
ing into San Francisco and
had to land near. a filling
station and get a tempo
rary fill'of auto gas.
Patch of Grass Landing
Another time he was di-
rected to a flying field"
which turned out to be a
patch of grass no bigger than
a front yard with a picket
fence around it. But we
made it." he grinned.
One of Capt. Heidenreich's
souvenirs of the trip is a
ceremonial Indian headdress
bestowed on him when he
and Mr.. Van Eckardt were
made honorary Sioux chiefs