davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Olevit r. Conoway Exc. of Rho
da j. Bennett to Fred T. Conoway
Town of Laurel. 7.73s So. TT.
Ralph Reed and Beulah to Lin
wood Eley and Emma, Town OF
Milton, Lot.
Leetta Waters to Telford Lee
Young and MiIdrsd H., George
town, HID, Lot 4, Blk. B.
Lucy S. Powers Adm. of Estate
of Millard M. Powers to Raymond
r. Moss and Charlotte N, Lewes
and Reho. HID, Units 237, 238 and
239.
Nelson Wright and Iris to Will
liam Wright and Kathleen. Indian
River HID, 35,312 SO. IT.
Florence NJ. Phillips to Roman
w. Major and Mae l., Lewes and
Reho. HID, Lot.
Vernon r. Metz and Esther S.
to Joseph T. Bryan and Phamie W.,
Seaford Hd., $3.50 SO. ft.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred A.
to George A. Horsey and A. Eliza
beth, Broad Creek HID, IL acres.
Frank Rust and Alberta to Arm
old Richard Olsen and Nancy,
Georgetown Hd., Lot 26.
Helena v. Everett to Amos A.
Burrows and Mildred j., City of
Reho., Lots 80, 40 and Al, Blk. Is.
Henrietta NJ. Williams and Edna
j. vienot Executors of Bessie L.
Joseph to Charles w. Tarr and Lolo
M, Lewes and Reho. Hd., Lot.
Julia M. Ellis; w. Pierce Ellis
and Dorothy; Joseph G. Ellis and
Imogene; Richard II. Ellis and
Margaret to Donald It. Ralph, Lit
tie Greek Hd., acres.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
George F. Truitt and Jean B., Sea-
ford HID. Lot 204.
Harvey j. Shafer and Thelma j.
to Emory b. Fox and Elizabeth K,
City of Milford, Lots 94 and 95.
Thomas p. Shaw to George A.
Horsey' and A. Elizabeth, Broad
Creek HID, acres and 8S so. perch
es. acres.
Raymond f. Buckwalter and
Aline l.. to George ID. Hurlock and
Auretta NJ, Broad Greek HID, 49,
900 SO. IT.
William t. Burton, Sr. and Ber-
tha e. to Everett S. Godfrey and
Laura b., Baltimore Hd., 9,275 so.
It.
Vernon w. Magee and Kathleen
to Frederick f. Quashne and Julia,
Baltimore Hd., Lot SD.
j. Leighton Joseph and Lewes
Trust Co. Exc. under will of Mar
garet r. Joseph to j. Leighton JOS
eph and Helen t., Lewes and Reho.
Hd., 47h acres, 1917 acres.
Bay Vista, Inc. 70 Chester l..
Harmon. Sr., Lewes and Reho. HID,
Units 29 and 80.
Hettye G. Lingo to Charles Dale
Lingo, Jr., Millsboro, Lot.
Aubrey p. Murray and Helen to
Lyle M. Ferris and Thyrza c.,
Dagsboro HID, 14,700 so. 1T.
Rosetta j. West and John r. to
Irma X. West, Georgetown, 1900
So. II.
Henlopen Acres, Inc, to Henry
, Evans Gray and Mildred, Lewes and
Reho. HID, Lot 8, Blk. j.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Fifty Years Ago

The State Department at
Washington has announced the
appointment OF Horace Greeley
Knowles, of Wilmington as
United States Minister to
Nicaragua.
Theodore A. Veasey has sold
the Virden House, at Lewes, to
the United States Government.
The site will be used for the
erection of a handsome post
office and custom house.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
FOUR CORNERS MARKER

CORTEZ. Colo. Up A cement
marker about two feet high stands
on a small mesa in lonely desert
country southwest of Cortez.
Placed there by government sur
veyors, it marks the point where
the boundaries of four states
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona-intersect
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Color. TV Is
2 Sets Iis One!


Color te1evision is like having
two TV sets in one! Because
RCA-Victor Big Color TV also
receives black and white tele-
casts sharp and clear. Color TV
is double value TV - today's
most practical TV buy!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
See Color TV Here!

SEE 1858 Color TV at either
johnson Brothers store-everv
afternoon between two and
three, any evening during col
orcast! You'll be as thrilled as
you were when you first saw a
color movie-but Color TV is
more exciting because it's LIV-
ING Color, and you can own it
for yourself!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

over the left field fence by Pitch
er Charlie Mentel.
Aquinss scored IFS initial run
on q triple by Dick Schneider
and q single by Frank Bren-
beck In the second inning.
MenfeI allowed five hits.
The Terriers ran into plenty of
trouble when they tangled with
Bexley in a non-league affair.
Bexley scored 10 runs in the first
three innings in blanking Aqui-
mas, 100. Aquinas managed only
two hits.
University kept its title ambi-
tons in the Metro League alive
by taking a Al decision from
Academy. Currently boasting a
SO loop record, University is
nestled in second place behind
league-hitting st. Charles which
has won all six of its league bat
ties.
Tn q Fson-ieagpe tilf, Wafer
son Pitcher Bud Collins limit.
ed Easfmoor TO three hits and
drove In his teams winning
counter with . single In fhs
seventh as fhe Eagles copped a
6-5 victory. Wstterson banged
out nine hits but committed
six errors.
Columbus st. Mary entered the
win column by defeating Ohio
Deaf, IA, in a non-league en-
counter. Mike Deri, Rambler
hurler, was in complete control
as he blazed a one-hitter and
struck out IL batters.
In a district track meet, New
Lexington st. Aloysius was run
nerup to Nelsonville, 81 2f3 to
80.
Pat Allen of st. Aloysius cap
tured the 100 and 220 yard hur-
dies. In the former, he broke a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

second and came across the plate
when Duane Davis, Cardinal right
fielder, lost a fly ball off Dick
Kald's bat, in the sun. Kald went
to third on the hit and scored on
a wild pitch.
DeMstfeis, who took his sec.
ond loss Of the season, famed
eight bstfers while walking
seven. Faxekas struck out IL
and walked nine.
All three runs off DeMatteis
were earned, running the total
earned counters off his pitching
in 73 innings this season to four.
In the sterling pitching duel,
DeMatteis gave up six hits while
his mates were able to get only
three, two by Larry Sopko.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Elementary Boys
Nine Play Final
Tits Neat Week

The elementary boys basketball
teams will close their seasons next
week when they play their final
games in the three circuits. The
North League plays June 8, the
Southwest League, June z, and
the Southeast League, June 8.
North League
st. Peter VS.. st. Gabriel at Lin
den No. 1; st. Michael VS.. Holy
Name at Como No. /; Immaculate
Conception VS.. st. Augustine at
TuttIe No. 1; and Sacred Heart
VS.. Our Lady of Peace at Whet-
stone No. /.
Southwest League
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Mary
Magdalene at st. John; st. Chris
topher VS.. Holy Family at Sun
shine No. /; st. Aloysius VS.. st.
Agatha at Westgate No. /; Our
Lady of Victory VS.. st. Francis at
Gowdy No. II.
Southeast League
Christ the King VS.. st. Mary
at Southview No. 8; st. Ladislaus
VS.. Holy Rosary at Southview
No. z; Holy spirit VS.. st. John at
Wolf No. /; and st. Cyprian VS..
st. Thomas at Krum No. l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

the strong left arm OF Ernie
Butch" DeMafteis and fhe
perfect execution Of the spine
finslins squeeze bUnf, defeated
Marion Harding, 20, In fhe re-
gional bout.
Shooting for the state crown,
st. Charles fell before Lorain in
the extra-inning affair, 81. Lor-
ain later was blanked by Read
ing, 30, in the state title affair.
In winning the regional tilt,
star hurler DeMatteis was in COM
plete command all the way. He
fired two-hitter and famed
seven batters in the crucial bat
tie.
Both runs were scored by
Jimmy Allen, Cardinal third
baseman. Catcher Larry Sopko
pushed him across In the first
inning by laying down q per-
feet bunt and DeMstfeis tUrn-
ed fhe same trick in the sixth
stanxa TO bring Allen home.
In both instances, the run was
unearned. In the first inning, Al
len reached first on an infield
error, moved to second on a sac.
rifice and came winging into
third on a wild pitch. He walked
in the sixth, hustled to second
on an error and came stomping
into third on fly ball.
The victory, which placed St
Charles in the states select 'Big
Four, was the Cardinals 18th in
% outings.
In the semi-finaI battle
against Lorain, Coach Ryan
sent his talented soufhPsw, De-
Mafteis, TO fhe mound. DeMaf-
feis, who in the previous SO in
nings, had allowed only one
earned run, was cunning for
his fifth tournament victory.
Lorain drew first blood By
scoring a run in the first inning
st. Charles tied it in the fifth
when Sam Hoffman walked, stole
second, went to third on a sacri
flee by Steve Scherer and came
home on a balk by Bill Fazekas
the eventual winning pitcher.
In the decisive 10th inning
Pete Kohlmyer started things by
strolling. He was sacrificed tt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
St. XuUier
Wins State
Golf Title

Cincinnati st. Xavier pulled an
upset by winning the State High
School golf championship last
week while favorite Upper Ar
lington, seeking to win its second
straight crown, finished in a tie
for third place.
st. Xavier had to come from
behind to win its first state golf
title in the 31-year history of the
affair.
The Cincinnati school fired
q $50 fotal TO nose out SandUs-
KY which stroked a 667. A year
ago, ST. Xavier finished fifth
with a $50 total.
st Xavier was paced by Jim
Stahl, the only senior on the
squad, who carded 156 for
fourth place in the tourney.
Jackie Nicklaus of Arlington
won his second straight State
medalist title with a 148.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
ThrOp Is Too Late

Pete KohImyer gets back safely TO first base ST.
Charles first baseman Tom Austin attempts TO make fhe
tag in the tenth inning of fhe State semfna baseball
Tournament game which the Cardinals lost to Lorain
3-I KohImyer eventually scored fhe sie breaking
which eliminated the Cardinals from fhe tourney and
Lorain against Resding-Photo Courtesy of covm
bus Dispatch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Cards Win Regional; Lose In Semis
St. Vincent Wins
City Golf Grown

MOUNT VERNON - The city
high school golf title was captur-
ed last week for the second
straight year by st. Vincent
which downed Mount Vernon
High School, 1015 to 51z.
Jim Durbin of st. Vincent was
medaIist when he carded an 81
score. His teammate, Bob McDon-
ough, fired an 80 for second best
score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

How can you fail 10 make the
kaIe: Get money In seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

14-year-old record when he was
clocked in 1874, shaving off five
tenths of a second from the rec.
ord set in 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Aquinas Keeps AHue
Pickering Title Hope

With the school year rapidly drawing to close sports
activity last week tapered off considerably.
Defending City League champion Aquinas kept its
hopes for at least share of the title by winning close
one 21 from North by virtue of sixth inning home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
St. Charles Falls, 81,
In lO-Inning Struggle

The ST. Charles Cardinals last week the Class AA
Northwest regional baseball championship but were elm
mated from the ranks of the "Bg Four when they lost
out in the State seminas in 10innng heartbreaker
Coach Jack Ryans Cards, taking full advantaae of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


NEXT TO NEWMAN CLUB for
Summer months only. Write
Head Resident, 1850 Iuka Ave,
or phone HU. 8-2952, AK. l.
6466.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Jets Otter Passes
To Diocesan Clergy

Diocesan priests interested
In seeing the Columbus Jets
in action at home may obtain
Clergy" passes by writing to
the Columbus Jets office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Removing MiIdew

Mildew which has formed in
an unventilated closet can be
washed of with household am
monia.
After it is thoroughly dry, APP
ply one of the special anti-mil-
dew preparations or two coats OF
shellac thinned so per cent with
denatured alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
WnsIow Hills
Adds 56Units

The last Sc houses in the first
section Of the Winslow Hills
development on Franconia road,
Fairfax County. are under con-
struction. according to Edward
r. Carr. Inc.
When completed, the first Sec
ton of the development will
contain 131 homes, the sales
firm said. A total of 300 houses
is planned for the 123-acre COM
munity.
Homes in the development. of
which there are several different
models, were designed by Parker
Narrows. Ala, of the firm of
Parker, Title & Narrows. of
Montgomery, Ala.
Builder of the homes is
Algernon-Blair. Inc, also of
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

dwellings in Beverly Forest; cost sea, 900
=. Basil o. CAN'T, Mclean. owner: dwell
ling on northside Route 1913, between
cost. $4,000
Kettler Bros. Inc. 1921 Wisconsin
avenue NV. washington, owner anC
builder; dwelling in Fails Hills, cost
S22 900; architect. Patterson and Wor.
land
H. A. Dodson, 200 Martha Washington
ST.. Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling IN Olive Park; cost $4,000
owner and builder: dwellinG
in b. F. Wiltshire's addition to Fair Yer.
non: cost, $1,000; and dwelling ir
Springvale; cost, $4,000.
Bernard B. Sharp Co. 1900 Arlington
blvd, Arlington, owner and builder
dwelling in Lake Bancroft Shores; cost
odeli c. Gilmore. Ri. j. Falls. Church
owner and builder; two dwellings II
Bancroft Lake Shores; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Recent Building Permits
Listed by Foirfox' County

and builder; three dwellings in Fair
Anthony Musolino
Glen r, and Mary K Smith, e41g
Lusby pl. Falls Church. owner; dwelling
in Cvrandall Valley; cost, $4,000:
builder. Mary K. Smith.
Elwood Harper. sos Knollwood dr.,
Falls Church, onwer and builder; dwell
ling In Flint Hill cost, $4,000
Nelson C. Gibson and F. B. Lloyd
Route .. Box isM, Springfeld, owners;
dwelling III Springfield Forest; cost
$4,000; builder. G K L Construction
Co; architect. M A. Payne
Soconv Mohil Oil Co, 1914 N Charles
Ist,. Baltimore, owner: service station or
northeast corner, Shirley hwy, and Edsal
I'd; cost $4,000; builder. Kettler Bros.
Inc; architect. c. James Austin. tr,.
Earl j Helmbrech, Box 1914, Fairfax
owner and builder. dwelling in Fairfax
Acres; cost $1,000
George A. Schelhorn. 200 Hickory I'd
in Belle Haven; cost $4,000.
C, C, Baldwin. Box 1924, Route o
alexandria, owner and builder; dwelling
in Beverly Forest. cost Stl 900.
Owens Construction Co, Route 8, Box
$40 Alexandria, owner and builder tWu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Recent building permits issuec
by Fairfax County include:

Turner Rose. 1918 Crawford DIR.
Rockville. Md. owner: dwelling in
Franklin Park; cost, SIT 600: architect
l. NJ Stevens; builder. r. H. Best, Inc
Wallace J. Mccoy. 1918 Roberts la
Falls Church, owner and builder; dwell
ling in Brookhaven: cost. $4,000; build
er, R. H Best. Inc
Stuart Dunlop. 5000 N. 18th st., Ar
lington, owner. dwelling in River Oaks
Inc; cost Sl9,S00.
Commonwealth Custom Builders. Inc
35 Oak la, Annandale. owner and build.
er: dwelling in Clearview Manor; cost
$4,000
GILMORE Shipping Center, 456 Lees
burg pike. Falls Church. owner: ad-
dttion TO drug store; cost. SEQ. 900,
builder, NJ Cladney Construction Co.
architect, A. D. Lenders.
Sulgraye Manor Development Corp.
1912 14th St. NV. Washineton, owner
and builder; 10 dwellings in Sulgrave
Manor; cost. $4,000; architect. Jack
C. Cohen.
Alexander Construction Corp. 1O11l
Gates ave, Silver Spring. Nd, owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Wall Primer Uroed

When preparing to paint a
wall from which wallpaper has
been removed. be sure to wash
off any sizing or paste that may
remain. When the surface is dry,
apply coat of wall primer and
allow it to dry overnight. Paint
can be applied the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Philadelphia Girl
Dies in Motel Fire
AT BIudensburq

A l7-year-old Philadelphia girl
died in a fire early today at
Uncle Ben's Motel in the 5000
block Kenilworth avenue, Bla-
densburg.
The victim was identified as
Dolores Brelland.
Prince Georges County police
said fire broke out about 4 am.
in the building where she was
sleeping. Flames prevented other
persons from reaching Miss Brel-
land. police said.
Police said the victim was Wis
iting her cousin. Eva Lewis. who
lived in the main building at the
motel Police said Miss Brelland
went TO bed about 9 pm. and APP
parently fell asleep while smok-
ing a cigarette.
An autopsy was scheduled to-
day to determine whether the
victim died OF burns or sufToca-
ton. She was pronounced dead
on the scene by DR.. John I. Ma
loncy. county coroner.
Firemen said the building was
a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

later before the House-he said
Japan already has shown that
economic and social progress
can be achieved without the
Communist short cut"
1T is my firm conviction that
Japan. as a faithful member OF
the free world. has a useful and
constructive role to play. partic-
ularly in Asia where the free
world faces the challenge OF in
ternational communism" he
said.
I'VE are resolved to play that
role"
The Japanese leader made no
mention Of trade problems with
the United States which have
aroused frequent congressional
outbursts. Neither did he men,
ton the case Of Army Specialist
sc William S. Girard. accused
in the firing range death Of a
Japanese woman.
He stressed postwar JapanS
dedication to democracy and de-
clared "our association with the
United States is to us the most
important"
THE Communists are trying
TO demonstrate that their way
is the quicker way to develope
undeveloped economies and Ia
raise living Standards" Mr.
Kishi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Mass of Cool Air Routs
Pre-Summer Heat Wave

Refreshed after the first good
nights sleep in a week. Washing
ton basked in balmy weather
today--low 80-degree tempera-
lures expected TO last at least
through tomorrow.
A cool air mass from the West
began sweeping out the hot,
clammy blanket yesterday after
noon after the mercury had reg
istered 81 degrees at 1880 am.
The low last night was blanket
grabbing SIS.
And II you think the hot
weather was tough. remember
that was only spring. Summer
begins officially at 1921 this
afternoon.
Today's official forecast. Most
ly sunny and less humid; high
est near 81. Clear and cool to-
night, lowest about 81. Friday
mostly sunny. somewhat warmer
in the afternoon. A warri-up is
due Saturday.
The last day OF the heat wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

saw another drowning and the
recovery Of the body of a water
victim.
Seiji Tanetani, 5. son OF Seizo
Tanetani, first secretary OF the
Japanese Embassy. drowned in
a private pool at the home of
DR.. Arthur 2. Metzger, Langley,
Va.
Fairfax County police said the
boy failed to surface after a
"belly-whopper" dive. He was
taken from the pool by Kathy
Sorenson. Is. a visitor at the
Metzger home from Askov. MINI.
The Mclean rescue squad tried
artificial respiration, but the
boy was pronounced dead at Ar
lington Hospital.
Police yesterday recovered the
body Of Hal w. Roper, AZ, OF
1882 Tucker avenue, Falls
Church. who drowned in the
Potomac near the railroad
bridge when his boat capSized
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
U. 5. Offers Cut
Armed Forces
Proposes ~ Million
Men if Reds Agree
BULLETIN

LONDON (P.-Harold Stas-
sen told the Disarmament
Conference today the United
States is ready to cut back
its armed forces to 2.5 million
men as part of a limited East
West disarmament treaty
if Russia does the same.
The American delegates
statement at a session of the
United Nations disarmament
group here made it clear the
United States was attaching
no political preconditions to
the proposal.
He said. however. it must be
related to an agreement pro-
viding for a suspension of
nuclear weapon tests.
The Stassen proposal was
the first of q series Of state
ments on the United States
proposals to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey said today the coun-
try will get into serious diff
'culties" if it continues present
taxes over a long period.
I'VE should shape our Affairs
to reduce them at the earliest
possible moment" Mr.. Humphrey
added.
The Secretary expressed his
concern over the tax bite on
the American people-eStimated
at Sll0 billion a year. or one
third the national income-in
testimony before the Senate
Finance Committee.
The committee is conducting
a broad-scale investigation of
the country's financial condition.
Dangerous implications"
Committee Chairman Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia. said the
fiscal picture presents "the most
dangerous implications" and
added:
Certainly some preparation
should be undertaken to meet
the evils that will result even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

disappearance June 2. They
mentioned a place called Visa
gah. Canada. and Huw sal =
police had stopped them there
once for speeding but they had
managed to talk their way out
of 1t. He said Christina had
been driving that time.
The couple said they must
have driven 1000 miles since
they left Washington. They
were down to "a and two hard
boiled eggs when the state
police arrested them for speed
ing on Route Is early today.
Mothers Call
The troopers took them to the
nearby airport for some break
fast.
Later. Mrs. Wennerstrom
called the barracks to talk to
Christina and the girl cried
softly into the phone as they
conversed IN Swedish. Mrs.
Williams also called her son but
she was not planning to go to
Pennsylvania. Police said they
carried on their conversation in
Welsh. Both Williams were
born in Wales.
A Swedish radio correspondent
called and asked Christina to
make a statement into the tele-
phone for broadcasting in Swe-
den. Christina said she didn't
want to say anything but added
that she did want her father,
Col. Stig Wennerstrom and her
grandfather to know that she
was all right.
I'm glad we were caught and
I'm not sorry about any of it,"
Christina told reporters this
morning as she ate breakfast at
the Airport.
We SUI 10 Adi away HUH
Washington as we could" Huw
said.
Appear Happy
Christina said they both
wanted to go back to Washington
now and return to school. She
was a tenth grade student M
Woodrow Wilson High School
and Huw was a pupil in the
Capitol Page School.
I'VE spent our honeymoon al
Wisagah Beach. Canada" the
young girl said. but now we're
going home. / didn't want to
90 back to Sweden"
The youngsters appeared very
happy and spent most OF then
time holding hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Hungary Orders
U. S. Attuche Out

BUDAPEST, June 20 (R.-
Hungary's Communist regime
today accused Col. Welwyn F.
Dallam. jr., United States air
attache here. of photographing
military detectives. It ordered
him to leave the country within
a week.
Col. Dallam's custer came less
than a month after the gov
eminent Of Premier Janos Ka-
dar ordered the United States
legation to cut its Budapest staff
As result. nearly half the le-
cations American employees will
leave by July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
TRY SHISH KEBAB
ON OUTDOOR GRILL

OUTDOOR GRILL provides excit-
ing meols for q Porkfoirfox fomiIy
who reveal some Of their culinary
secrets in Violet Foulkners column
on pose B.l.
CRAVING HAIR need not Be the
sign OF growing old, Dr.. Peter J.
Steinerohn soys in his Stop Killing
Yourself" column todoy. The real test
Of o persons age is the youthfulness
OF his spirit. Reed his odviee on The
Stcr's Feature POse, A-32.
JIMMY HoFFA. foeins bribery
charges in District Court, is short,
seroppy Ond a. known os q labor
leoder with the soul Of O business
mon. He's todoy's Headline Person.
oIity on Pose AS.