davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
To COnsecrate Sanctuary
AT CALGARY This
Coming Sunday
Gifts
fCOntinued from page one)

(COntinued from page one)
Choir Pew-1. In Memory of Mrs
Attic l.. Kenton donated by Mr. and
Mrs. William K Kenton.
Small Choir Pew-1. Donated by
w. g. Powders Estate; 2. In Mem
ory of Harold and Emma Clifton
by Mary Clifton Roberts; g. DON
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. James May
hew.
Two Clergy seats, Donated by
Mr.. Joseph Isaacs; Altar Cross, In
memory of Rev. James l.. Nichols
donated by Mrs. James L. Nichols; !;
Chancel Wall Paneling, donated by
the W. G. Salmons Estate Vases
for flowers, donated by Mrs. Lena
Scott in memory of Gilbert and
Clarence Scott. Candle Sticks DON
ated by Rev. Willard McGinnis in
memory of T. Mason Baxter; Mar
thex Doors donated by John Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearn
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander wilkins
/ Communion Table Cover, donated
by Mrs. Walter Thomas; l Red
pulpit scarf and bookmarker, don
ated by Mrs Nora Jefferson in mem
ory of Wallace jefferson; 1 Purple
pulpit scarf and bookmarker, DON
ated by Circle No. in memory
of Mrs. NJ e. Hungerford; l Cloth
for Communion Element donated
by Mrs. Emory Postles and Mrs.
Edward Favinger; 4 Walnut Col
lection Plates donated by Wright
Ward Organ Chimes donated to
Calvary Church by Roy Banning.
Expected as special guests dur
ing the all day services will be
Mrs. Sara Bennett, the daughter
of the church founder the Rev. l..
A. Bennett, Mrs. Madeline Bennett
Zepp, another daughter and Robert
Bennett, the son of Rev. l.. A
Bennett Also Rev and Mrs. G. r.
Strausburg and son, Charles of
Baltimore, Md, Rev. Strausburg,
served Calvary from 1924 to 1926:
and Mrs. j. L. Nichols, widow of
Rev. ]. L. Nichols, who served the
church from 1929 through 1882.
The public is cordially invited
by the pastor, Reverend f. Doug
las Milburv and congregation
to attend these services and in
spect the new church plant. which
is one of the most modern and
beautiful or the Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Jack Kennedy To
address Democrats

Continued from first page)
chairmen will be announced, the
full program will be prepared.
Senator Kennedy is member of
a prominent Boston, Mass, family
long associated in the political
arena. His younger brother Robert
Kennedy, is currently counsel to
the committee investigating the
trouble in unions throughout the
country and his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy, is former Ambassador
to Great Britain.
During World War III he served
in the U. S. Navy as a PIT boat
commander in the South Pacific.
He was decorated twice for the
serious injuries he received when
his boat was rammed in to while
attacking a Japanese destroyer
during night action in the Solo
mons
Earlier in his career Mr.. Ken
nedy, who is serving his first term
in the u. S. Senate, previously
served six years as u. S. Repre-
sentative from the Eleventh Mas
sachusetts district. He is also an
author of note, his first volume
having been published in 1910, en-
titled, While England Slept. His
"Profiles of Courage" published in
1856 has been on the best seller
list. He was also a newspaper man
before turning to politics, having
covered the Potsdam conference
for the International News Service.
Senator Kennedy was named one
of the ten outstanding young men
in the nation in 1916 by the Nation
al Junior Chamber of Commerce
and holds honorary degrees from
a number of Universities. He is a
graduate of Harvard and studied
at the London School of Econom-
les. He is married to the former
Jacqueline Lee BOuvier of Wash
ington, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Rev. Howard Davis
Is Killed Near Home
fContinued from mage onel

Continued from page one)
retired in 1888.
A member of the Army Reserve
Corps, Mr.. Davis served overseas
in World War |. He was chaplain
of the First Delaware Infantry and
later chaplain of the 59th Pioneers.
Following the war, he was ap-
pointed chaplain of the 198th Anti
Aircraft Regiment upon its organi-
cation. His first pastorate after the
war was the Bethel Methodist
Church at Lewes where he served
from 1920 to 1923. He was also pas
tor of churches in Cape Charles,
Va, and on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. John Teuscher of Springfield,
Ill. His wife, Mrs. Nancy Jane Da-
Wis, died in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
DPIA Presents Youth,
Also MemberslsiP
AUards
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
School. He saved $400 for his
college education by producing and
retailing 5roilers and eggs. He has
exhibited poultry at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair, participated in the Junior
Broiler Program, judged poultry in
the state contest, and has been ac-
tive i'm many other projects.
Outstanding 4-H'er
Lawrence Jestice, Laurel, was
named Delaware's outstanding D.
Her in poultry. He placed second
in the state poultry judging con-
test and was member of the prize
winning team IL the regional con-
test He has been consistent win
ner in the Junior Broiler Program
for several years, and was selected
TO represent Delaware at the Jun
Tor Fact-Finding Conference in
Kansas City this year Smith pre-
sented the 4-H'er with a $25 u S.
Savings Bond, medal, and certifi-
cate.
County award winners receiving
medals at the banquet were Leo
Rowe, All member from New Cas-
tie; Wayne Morris of the Houston
Al Club; Kenneth Outten, FLA
member from Harrington School;
and Edwin Murray, Jr., FLA stu
dent at Ocean View.
Raymond Saatman, Hartly, re-
ceived a DPIA scholarship to con-
tinue his studies at the Uniersity
of Delaware. The junior student
majoring in poultry has an accum-
ulated scholastic average of $50
out of a possible 40 average and
is seventh in class of 48S juniors.
Special Guests
Special guests included 1t. Gov.
David p Backson; DR.. Carl Rees,
acting University of Delaware
Poultry Commission; G. Fred Fifer,
president Of the State Board of
Agriculture; James Baxter, presi-
dent for the Delaware Farm Bureau
and III. r. Baker, poultry patholo-
gist with the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Toastmaster for tine evening was
Charles Maillet of Radio Station
WJWL, Georgetown. The invoca-
llcl was given ny EildS HlSlc,
Dagsboro, and the welcome by
DPIA President Elbert Colder. En-
tertainment included songs by the
Five Graces, Georgetown; an aero
batic dance by Linda Harrison of
Berlin, Md; and movie of last
years Delmarva Chicken Festival
shown by Earl Hawk, of Green
wood Dinner music was played by
Emily HARDY, Bridgeville, at the
organ.
Banquet committee members were
]. Edward McIlvaine. Georgetown,
chairman; Leo Tammi, Newark;
George Bringhurst, Viola; Walter
Pyle. Stanton; Earl Hawk, Green
wood: E F. Smith. Jr., Kenton;
Harold Short, Milford; Elias
Tingle. Dagsboro; Charles Como
way, Greenwood: Charles Mar er,
Dover; Lee Hoffecker, Jr., Bear;
and j. Frank Gordy, Georgetown.
The Delmarvalous fried chicken
dinner was served by the Caesar
Rodney School Alumni Association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Milford High Juniors
To Present Play
April Hip
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
making this play a comedy-mystery.
The three household servants
help to keep the Maxwell resi-
dence in chaos. Johnson is an
overly stuffy and often befuddled
butler, who is constantly pursued
by Ester, the maid. Hattie is the
excellent but short tempered cook.
The twelve Juniors who fill these
roles. and fill them convincingly,
under Mrs Montgomery's direc-
tiOn are:
Carol Crumb, Roma Lee Postles,
Conrad Cohen, Calvin Hollis,
Wayne HOyt, Buddy Hoey. Rich
lrd Johnson, Betty Scott, Nadine
Powell, Joan Warrington, Peggy
Vaughn, and Virginia Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Chuck Wright Returns
From Detroit Trip
CONTINUED from first page)

tOOHLIHutu ITOm UTsL pdgGJ
According to the company an
nouncement, the Sc who were hon
ored in Detroit represented the
cream of it's 16,425 retail statesmen.
They sold an aggregate of 43 mil
lion dollars worth of vehicles in
1856. each averaging more than a
car sale day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
J. E. Scarborough
Attends Rife Meet
CONTINUED from first page)

EFT. This rifle was presented by 1t
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Director
of Selective Service, who addressed
Association members at their bah
quet
Another prominent guest at the
banquet was Hugh O'Brien, TVS
Marshall Wyatt carp. The purpose
of Mr. O'Brien's visit was 90 stress
the Importance of firearms safety
and its role in Association pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Latta Class meeting at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frits will speak on
Indonesia, their former home.
There will also be a Parcel Post
Auction.
The WSCS of the Windermere
Methodist Church will hold it's
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, November 18th. The busi-
ness meeting will open promptly at
10:45 a. m. and will be followed at
II noon with a period of meditation
in the Chapel. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 in Fellowship Hall
by Circle 8, Mrs. Richard Baker,
chairman.
Devotions based on the study of
the Book of Mark will be given by
Mrs. J. E. Middagh. A vocal solo
Zone World" will be sung by Mrs.
Dorothy Boughner, accompanied
by Grace Toy Davidson.
Mrs. Dale Rocker, wife of the
pastor of the English Lutheran
Church, Cleveland Heights, will
present a review of "Gown of
Glory" by Turnbull.
Reservations may be made with
the church office, GIL. 1-1464. Child
care will be provided, but reserva-
tions Should be made. A bake sale
will be sponsored by Circle A.
AFTERNOON TEA
The halls of Ursuline Academy
of the Sacred Heart Alumnae will
resound with happy voices be-
tween the hours of three and five
on Sunday, November 10th at an
afternoon tea.
All former teachers and alumnae
will be welcomed by the members
of the faculty who will be host
esses for the occasion. Reverend
Mother Marie, General Superior
of the Ursuline Nuns, will be the
guest of honor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
EVERY MEMBER
CANVASS SUNDAY Y

Every Member Canvass teams
will go out following the Loyalty
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. next
Sunday at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave. rr@ +
The teams will be commissioned
as part Of the worship service. Mr..
Herman R. Wenner is director of
the canvass. Rev. Roscoe J. VaSble
has chosen as his topic "The
Master of the World" Mr.. H. C.
Thomas will be the layman at the
lectern.
A women's chorus will sing as
the offertory Thanks Be to Thee"
by Handel. The anthem to be pre-
sented by the Senior Choir will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Ship 369 Pounds
Clothing Overseas

A total Of 369 pounds of cloth
ing was contributed by East Cleve-
land church women as they par
ticipated in the annual World Com
munity Day service. The clothing
was dedicated at brief ceremony
last Friday and is already on it's
way to New York for distribution
to the various overseas countries,
under the direction of the World
Council Of Church Women.
Mrs. Stanley E. Rose, chairman
Of the East Cleveland participation
reports also that the sum of $56.40
was received toward shipping
charges.
Eleven Of the city's Is Protestant
churches participated in the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Frank Anton is chairman of
the East Cleveland Council of
Church Women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

"Go Not Far from Me-" by Zin.
garelli.
A film strip Beloved Surgeon
will be shown at the meeting We'd
nesday, November 18th at the
church of the Women's Association
This is part of the study of leprosy
missions. Prayer fellowship will be-
gin at 1915. Circle a will serve
dessert at 1:15. The program will
start at 1:45. Devotions will be
under the direction of Mrs. William
N. Foreman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

An evening Of bowling, fellow
ship and refreshments is on deck
for the Married Couples club of
st. James Lutheran Church, Sat-
urday, November 9th. The bowl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Churches

An illustrated talk on the Wash
ington Cathedral will be presented
by Miss Paggy Harrel for the st.
Barnabas Guild meeting at ST.
PauPs Episcopal Church of East
Cleveland on Thursday, November
14th. Miss Harrel, a member of st.
Paul's was on the Cathedral Staff,
for about three years.
The days activities begin with a
Communion service at 1000 a. m.
followed by Bible Study Group,
business session, luncheon and
the program at 1880 p. m.
Milton Griffin Of East Cleveland
Congregational Church has written
the script for the program of the
Fall Laymen's Rally to be held at
Pilgrim Church, Sunday, November
10th at $3.50 p. m. The title of the
script is "The Big Search"
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet Tuesday, November 18th
at 10 a. m. for hospital serving and
quilting. Mrs. Myrtle Schuman and
Mrs. r. C. Nichols, hostesses, will
serve a luncheon at 1890. Devo-
tions will be lead by Mrs. E. J.
Pfeiffer.
The afternoon. program will in
clude election Of officers for the
coming year and committees
reports.
The Women's Association of
Forest Hill Church will entertain
members of the Heights Temple
Sisterhood at an Inter-Faith Tea at
the host church on Tuesday, No.
vember 18th at 1:30. DR.. Yoder P.
Leith, minister of Forest Hill
Church, will speak on "a Common
Task" Mrs. Alfred Harris will lead
devotions.
Plans for the sharing of worship
and fellowship were arranged by
Mrs. Yoder P. Leith, Mrs. Charles
Ramsey, Mrs. Rudolph Rosenthal,
Mrs. Mace Deitz, and Mrs. Irwin
Rossio. The tea arrangements were
planned by Mrs. G. Murray Hawk
and Mrs. Louis X. Schmidt.
On Wednesday, November 18th
at 1:30 p. m. at the regular meeting
of the W.S.C.S. of the Church of
the Cross, Mrs. Warren st. Geuduer
will review proud Sleeves" by
PAUL. Murray. This review high
lights the study Of race relations,
the subject of the first half of the
program year. Mrs. Edwin Peysha
will lead devotions. Prayer service
at II 80 a. m. and luncheon at noon
will precede the regular meeting.
EAST CLEVELAND BAPTIST
Sunday, November 10th, there
will be a Baby Dedication at the
Morning Worship Service at IL
a. m. in the East Cleveland Baptist |
Church.
Mrs. Matz's Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Green, 1881 |
Rosemont rd., Monday, November
18th at 100 o'clock.
Tuesday, November 18th mem
bers of the Burrell Class will meet |
at the church at 100 o'clock for
their regular meeting.
Thursday, November 14th, men,
bers and friends Of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will be going
to the Baptist Home, of Ohio, 1901 |
Chestnut Hills DR.. to attend their
annual Ingathering. Here one may
have luncheon or dinner as we'll as
browse around the various booths
at the home, which are manned by
members of the Junior and Senior
Boards.
Friday, November 18th at 800 |
p. m. will find members of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

ing will be done at the Hayden
Woodworth Recreation, starting at
1880. Following the games, the
group adjourns to the church for
refreshments
Evening star., 1957-12-16
|DoIIos Chess Play
Winds Up in Tie

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. is CP1.-
The Dallas International ehess
tournament ended In q tie last
night between Samuel Reshev-
sky Of New York and svetozar
0ligoric Of Yugoslavia.
They finished the i4th and
final round with ga points
each. and will split first and
second money Of $4,000 and
500.
Bent Larsen OF Denmark and
Laszlo szabo Of Hungary tied
with 7hs points each and will
divide third and fourth place
money Of $1,000 and $500.
Daniel Yanofsky Of Canada
had 7 points. Fridrik Olafsson
Of Iceland ga, Miguel Najdorf
OF Argentina S12, and Larry
Evans Of New York 5. Each
receives expenses and $50 Q
point.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Botisto's Brother Out
Of Presidential Race

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. i6 H1.
President Fulgencio Batlsta's
brother Francisco announced
today that he will not be a
candidate In Cuba's presi-
Dental election June l.
II renounce my aspiration as
a candidate for the presidency
in favor Of DR.. Castor Godoy." p"
he said. DR.. Godoy. SO. Is presi-
dent Of Cuba's House Of Repre-
sentatives. ~
Francisco's renunciation came
in the mirst of q boom for his
candidacy. President Batista.
who has declared he will not
seek reelection. has said ne
believed his brother would not
run. Francisco. 50. is governor
OF Havana Province and leader
OF the Cuban Democratic
Party.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

violating the military jurisdic-
ton would be prosecuted.
The FIRST announcement Of
arrests came yesterday. The
head OF the army. security Sec
ton said security forces in
Palembang. South Sumatra,
arrested a number Of members
of the Estate Workers Union
over the past week end, They
we're charged with arbitrary
action" in taking control Of
Dutch estates.
Security forces confiScated
six red flags hoisted by work
ers in front Of the houses Of
Dutch employees on the estates.
The army commander OF the
Moluccas Islands. meanwhile.
declared IN Jakarta that his
troops are prepared to defend
the Moluccas against any
Dutch attack. These are the
islands closest to West New
Guinea. the last Dutch foot
hold in the Indies.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Fuces QUESTIONING

MEXICO CITY. Dec. rs tR1
Federal judicial police agent;
say a man to be questioned in
the killing Of Morris Lipstin In
Los Angeles several months age
has been located in Jail In
Ensenada. Lower California.
They said the man Is Ignacic
T. Ramirez.
Mexican oficials said United
States authorities asked their
help after a rubber heel with
a Mexican trademark and the
word Ensenada on 1t was found
In Lipstin's apartment, appar-
emily lost during q struggle be-
fore he was shot.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
LOST

CAT. male, oranEe-stfiped. vsarins
tan collar: vie. Plymouth o.. or Man
chester pl.. 81. spE.; ehild's pet, Ju.
DOC: White .Di.1; =. :n,Esr' :. oaso e naEt fT'
DOG. boxer. male. red collar: oxen
s.ssii Fan nis alter s pm.
DOG, airedaie. tan and black. maIe:
answers TO name -flkes: We. hesJs,
mary. Hills. Friday reward. Can
DOG. large. male, walker hound; VI
elnity Forest Hts. and River View: No
collar Reward. o. LEE cOMPhkh'
54IU wheeler rd. Sc. 10. 7-0146,
DoG, airdale. black and brown. male.
shsa ehSse ok Resard slsns' q Ju sssI sas sRi'ns
DOC, female, bIipdiss bull; .ns; .,,tc 70
ne Reward. Ia e-0413,
EYE GLASSES. ladys. brown iIsmsss
or % II 5.s56O' EXT S5fsa
EYEGLASSES, in sold mesh case; vic
iSoO biz Conn. ave- mr. eafs''p
nISI, Annsndsle s area, rev reward. CT. e.ISs5
ktSs .5s r.ssss ssSsi 'Pisesss'' g. lasis aii &.
catur 1t. NV.
PARAKEET. blue. answers 10 name
"chipper Jefferson Village vicinity
Stable reward offered. JE. 3-gl60
PARAKEET. blue. BANDED lsst; en-: sn,:
VIC. reward UN 4-54s6.
PEN. PENCIL AND Trick PEN, In
olack leather carrier with belt l0opi
vicinity Of 1910 18Th 81. ne, ~ about
1880 am, sunday, Dec. ID. Reward.
LA. 6-B2ii
Sun GLASSES, prescription. black and
e0ld rims: lost IN restroom Of park.
ing center ifth ST., between and
p Volunteer 2-fO6l, call collect.
WATCH, diamond set, Walthaml black
cord bracelet. Tues. reward. LU
4-5553.
WRIST WATCH with bracelet: mans,
LEO r Mofey''; great sentiment. Re-
ward. JU. 7-b252.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
u. S. Boots Leuve

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, Dec
Is R.-Chilean authorities re-
port that % American boats
accused Of Illegal fishing left
waters OF Chile Saturday
night. apparently after q
United States promise TO buy
fishing permits.
Chilean air force planes new
over a wide expanse Of the Pa
ciiic of this northern Chile
port without finding the boats.
Air force planes fired ma
chinegun warning shots when
the boats originally were found
operating In waters claimed by
Chile. The Government later
announced that a warship had
been ordered to escort the ves-
sells into the port OF Iouique.
They apparently were never
herded in, however.
The Chilean Government
claims its territorial waters
extend 200 miles ofishore.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

and other vitality needed work.
ers to remain.
More Trying 20 Leave
But the portion Of the 5000
Dutch nationals who want 70
leave Indonesia seems to be
growing rapidly. The Dutch
diplomatic mission says many
requests for visas are being re-
ceived from technicans and
workers.
The British Overseas Always
Corp. and Garuda. the Indon-
esian National Airways. took
out about $50 Dutch nationals
during the past week. BOAC
scheduled another special fight
to leave today with 81 evacueeS
and Garuda set one for to-
morrow. Other chartered flights
also are planned.
The anti-Dutcn campaign,
stemming from Dutch refusal
to yield West New Guinea. has
resulted in the military take
over Of Dutch industries. bus
inesses and plantations throu-
out the republic.
Army Arrests Union Members
After Communicated trade
unionists began widespread
seizure Of Dutch property. the
army was ordered to take
charks d the Dutch properties.
me 'strig warned that anyone
Evening star., 1957-12-16

with the first load Of Dutch
subjects.
Another Dutch liner. the
Sihajak. and a British troop
ship chartered by, the Dutch,
the Captain Cook, later viii
depart from Jakarta and Sem
arang. The three ships win take
an undisclosed number Of pass
engers to Singapore. Amster-
dam and Rotterdam.
tIn Singapore. the Dutch
consulate said the Captain
Cook would pick up about
500 Dutch.l
Many Dutch still were un-
certain about their status in
the island republic which their
government ruled until nine
years ago. In ordering the
Dutch out. the Indonesian
government specified that it
especially wanted technicians
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Quake Ruins
Yield 951 Dead

TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. Is Up.
The goysgnmebt, annoHnced
today that disaster workers
have found s52 bodies in the
wreckage left ,by the earth
quakes which rocked West Iran.
AS the rubble from Fridays
quake in the KermanShah area
was still being searched for
victims. a new temblor rocked
at least II villages yesterday In
the same region. The number
Of lives taken by the two quakes
was unknown. The dead are
being buried as soon as they
are found.
A government announcement
after the first quake placed the
number Of dead at l.287.
but Governor General Emmat
Momtaz Of KermanShah said
that number seemed too high
About 100 villages were dam
aged Fridav Thousands Of
persons weregieft without shell
ter in the coH and snow Of the
West Iraniari mountains.
The Turkish Red Crescent.
the equivalent OF the Red
Cross. announced that 1000
tents would be flown to Iran
today for homeless victims
Queen Soraya donated IS mill
lion rials (s33. .6O0) TO establish
an orphanase in the disaster
area.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi toured the region by plane
and planned to return in a
car. Another tour was planned
by Clark s. Gregory. director
of the United States Point
Four program in Iran. and DR..
Glenn Mcdonald. chief Of the
programs public health divt-
sion. who sought to determine
the need for United States aid.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
I'Messiuh' to Be Heard
At Lisner HuII Tonioht

Handei's The Messiah" viii
be presented at $50 tonight In
Lisner Auditorium. Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Capt. Robert L. Landers,
USAF. will direct the combined
groups Of the Air Force Or
chestra. Singing Sergeants,
George Washington Glee Club
and choirs of Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church and Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church IN
the performance.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
9 Seomen Rescued

VERACRUZ. Mex. Dec. Il
rtR.--Navy Spokesman said :. oi
~ merchant seamen who aban-
doned a sinking frelghter were
rescued yesterday after beine
without food or water more
than 36 hours.
They were from the l60-tou
coastal vessel Jose Rafael which
sank about 20 miles on the
Evening star., 1957-12-16

port Of coatzacoalcos. state Of
Veraciuz.
Another small freiehter, the
Amada Alicia. found the nine
men In q boat and one raft
about 100 miles from where
their ship went down.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

chief aide to both Generals
simo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo
and President Hector Trujillo.
his brother. died Saturday Of q
heart attack. The generalissimo
and the President attended
Gen. Ciprian's funeral yester-
dav.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
FOUND

CAT. tan and sras. found i mo. ago.
vie. 3rd and Peabody sta. NV. RA.
3-p22l
DOG. female, mostly black. plump,
kenslnston, 10, 5-442g
DOC. medium sire. white, yicinity
olass Manor. on Sunday. LU. 2-f6sb,
DoG. poodle, brown; zoo block .oth
kEscuE LEAGUE. No. Tsb750.