davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Damascus
Damascus
Aunt Leah
Hears Story
Of Own Life
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 1862

The Alpha Class Of the Cedar
Grove Salem Methodist Church
held their annual banquet Satur-
day evening at the Southern
Restaurant in Frederick. High
light of the evening was the read
ing of a biographical sketch of
the life of Aunt Leah" Iglehart
written by Mrs. Ira Steckman
and read by Mrs. Roberta Null
link.
AUNT Leah" one of the most
spirited and active of the class
members is SO years young. She
is lifelong resident of the Cedar
Grove community and a charter
member of the Alpha class. AT an
age when most of us will be con-
tent to sit by the fire and take a
cup of tea Aunt Leah still attends
the Farm Women's Market at Be-
thesda where she sells farm pro-
duce, canned fruits and vege-
tables, crocheted pieces and even
some of her famous crusty-
brown bread. "Aunt Leah" and
her only surviving child a son,
Edgar, make their home together.
She also has four sisters Mrs.
Ava King of Woodfield, Mrs.
Maude Davis of Fountain Mills,
Mrs. Marian King of Cedar Grove
and Mrs. Grace Butterwick of
Sarasota, Florida.
The tribute which came as a
complete surprise to this much
loved member of the community
recalled the period when she
served as a rural mail carrier
back in the horse and buggy
days, the time when one of her
mothers ducks, bit more wild
than usual, perhaps, Matched a
nest of eggs up in trees and
how Aunt Leah worried as to the
way in which to get the young
ducks down. Mama duck solved
it incidentally by carving them
down on her back. One of her
nerhews, Julian King, pinned an
orchid on her shoulder. Aunt
Leah incidentally put up $50
quarts of peaches this year just
to sell at market. She still helps
at all the church suppers and
helps in the annual apple butter
making project of the Alpha
GLASS. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill of Damascus
were guests of the class at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Realtors List
Committee Heads

President Adolph C. Rohland
of the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors announces the follow
ing committee chairmen for the
coming year:
j. Ingram Medley, arbitration
committee and past presidents
committee; Ralph P. Ripley, per
manent home committee; George
w. Robertson, conference and
convention committee and state
association committee; Frank S.
Hewitt, Jr., signs committee;
Margaret Dunkley Held, dinner
dance and election committee;
Willard E. Beers, nominating; and
H. E. Thompson, Jr., build Amer
lea Better committee, and boards
representative to Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce.
Others: James c. Conley, Sun
day closing committee; Jackson
A. Kessinger membership; Henry
w. Stoehr, budget and finance;
Scott R. Brewer, Jr., multiple list
ing; w. Evans Buchanan, econom-
ic development; E. l.. Dieudonne,
Jr., realtor committee; John H.
Beers, property management;
James D. Draper, ethics and pro-
fesisonal standards; Harry II.
Farr, education, and Dorothy Bell
Hill, women's council. Co-chair.
men of Zoning Committee are
Robert L. Lebling, Bethesda area;
Lawrence V. Lutes, Silver Spring
area, and Marvin w. Simmons,
up-county. Lebling is also chair
man for the Brokers' Committee.
Chester H. Keller is chairman
of the county government com
mittee and co-chairman with Stan
ley Pearson of summer outing
committee; H. ]. Korzendorfer
mortgage study; Naomi Laugh
lin, publicity and public relations;
c. Windsor Miller, host and door;
w. Clifford Shertzer, builders IL
Alison; Earl d. Watterson, associ.
ate membership; John w. Ashley,
property owners, and William B.
Wheeler, legislative. Wheeler is
also board legal counsel. Serving
as parliamentarian will be David
Macdonald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

banquet. Isn't it wonderful to
grow old that way?
Don't forget the turkey supper
by the Damascus WSCS Satur-
day at the church beginning at
three. Mrs. Roscoe Purdum is
general chairman. Also the ba-
zaar and bake sale by the Yves
leyan Service Guild at the same
time Mrs. William Freienmuth,
chairman.
The newly organized Northern
Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club will hold a mem
bership tea on Wednesday, No
vember 20, from two to four at
the home of Mrs. o. E. Williams
in Damascus. All interested Dem
ocratic women in the Laytons-
vile, Damascus, and Clarksburg
election district are invited to at
tend.
Don't forget the Community
Halloween Party tonight at the
high school sponsored by the
Damascus Lions. Everyone in the
community is invited. The party
gets under way at six in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Leslie b. Thompson enter
tanned at luncheon on October
% in honor of Mrs. Richard Carls-
son. In addition to the honor
guest those present were Mrs.
Robert Floyd, Mrs. Herbert Cain,
Mrs. William Freienmuth, Mrs.
Charles Barron, Mrs. Maurice
Purdum, Mrs. Arson Dewitt,
Mrs. Francis Leizear, and Mrs.
Robert Tuckerman.
Final figures on the annual
fire department supper are in
and the net realized from the sup
! per was $2204 43. Congratulations.
Principal Ellis Cline announces
the following honor roll at the
high school for the first mark
ing term: 7-12Susan Davidson,
Terry McCreedy, Louisa Roddis
Anna Slacum. Harriet Ann Stipe;
8-1-Curtis Day, Lynn Barron,
June Ann Burdette, Jeanette Du.
vail, Joan Duvall, Susan Freien.
muth, Judith Haines; 8-2-Loleta
Moore, Thomas Low, Kenneth
Petrie; 8-3-Jane Alice Watkins;
9-1-Linda Burdette; 9-2-Mary
Kesler, Betty Lou Leishear, Mar
tina Luce; 9-3-Sharon Monkey,
Sylvia Pone, Gaye Rod1is, Elaine
Tobin, Barbara Windham; 10-1-
Peggy Burdette, Darlene Lyons,
James Birkhead; 10-2-Susan Pc
trie, Edith Poole, CAROLYN White
Betty Wilson, Ruth Woodfield;
11-1-Louise Beall, Eileen Beall,
Clifford Burdette. James Kemp;
lip Connie Mills, Ellen Savior
Mary 10 Watkins, Nancy Wind
ham, Charles Rhinehart, Nelson
Rhinehart, Frank Rice, Tommy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

White; 12-1 - Linda Blood, Mar
garet Burdette, Ann Davidson,
Janice Cline, Sandra King, Jerry
Hyatt, Dean Kesler, Thomas
King; 12-2-Rosemary Watkins
Jane Watkins, Kai Schwarz,
Charles Mowhy.
st. PauPs Catholic Church of
Damascus wishes to announce
that 8 a. m. mass will be cele-
brated on Friday, November l.,
All Saints Day at the Druid Thea
ter.
"Daffy Daze" last Wednesday
and Thursday was a great sue
cess for the sponsoring Lions and
the many members of the COM
pletely local cast. Attendance for
the two nights totaled 977. To sin
gle out any act would be difficult
but everyone certainly got a
chuckle out of the graceful Flora
Dora dancers and the riotious
Hillbilly Act. The singing and
piano work was excellent but the
only thing this writer can say
is everybody come out and take
bow with a spec'al clap for d.
rectors Hal Crawford and Bern
ard MAYER.
The Young People of st. Paups
Catholic Church parish have
formed a youth club which will
meet on Sunday evenings. The
first meeting was held October
20 at the home of Carolyn Muir
ply. The following officers were
elected: president. Carolyn Muir
ply; vice president. Billy Auth;
sec. treas, Sherry Smith; activity
officers, Rita Birch and Sue
Smith. After the business meeting
the group enjoyed an evening of
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HolcOmb
Of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie B. Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCreery
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of Marale jill, October
ID, at Garrett, Ind. Miss Marale
has two sisters. Terry and Myrna
Sue. Mrs. McCreery expects to
rejoin her family in Damascus in
a few weeks.
At a meeting of the Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
AscensiOn's
Country Store
Changes Hours

THE Country Store" at the AS
cension Episcopal Chapel Parish
Hall announces change in its
open hours to II a. m. to 3 p. m.
every Friday.
The Parish Hall is located on
the corner of Route 240 and Sum-
NIT Avenue in Gaithersburg. The
store is operated by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Chapel.
Baked goods (orders filed
gifts, Christmas wrappings and
cards are among the variety of
items offered for sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
M0lding Dept. Operates Round Clock
At Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.

Developed 10 years ago, the molding
department of the Triplett Electrical
instrument compony is now probably
one of the busiest spots in the Bluff
ton plant, according to an article
appearing in the current issue of The
Tripletter, employe publication of the
Bluffton firm.
The department, which produces
plastic and bakelite-type cases for
various instruments manufactured by
Triplett, is now operating on round
the clock schedule six days week.
Parts for meters and testers former,
ly of metal, are to an increasing de-
gree being fashioned from nodded
materials consisting of two types:
plastics, a petroleum derivative and
phenolic with phenol formal
dehyde) and wood pulp base.
Coming from the IL presses, the
Tripletter states, are cases and bases
for meters and testers as well as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Guatemala Using
Pure-Pak Machines

Guatemala has become the second
Central American country to adopt
the use of Pure-Pak milk packaging
machines manufactured by Excel
O's Bluffton plant, it was learned this
week.
The first two machines, model E's
were shipped to Guatemala City in
August Two additional machines
were shipped in September to COM
plete the original installation.
Nearly a year ago Ell Salvador be-
came the first country in Central
America to be introduced to Pure-Pak
with the shipment of one machine.
The model recently shipped to
Guatemala packages all sizes of Pure
PAX except half gallons and is rated
at 20 cartons a minute.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Margaret Dudgeon,
Herbert Hefner
Wed November I

Miss Margaret Jane Dudgeon and
Herbert L. Hefner were married in
an impressive double ring ceremony
in the Harrod Christian church, No
vember /, with the Rev Willard
Thomas officiating. The bride is the
daughter yof Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Dudgeon, Route 3, Ada, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Hefner, Route 2, Lafayette.
The Rev. Thomas sang Because"
and "The Lords Prayer" to precede
the cermony.
The bride wore q street length
dress of blue faille in princess
style with a v neckline and long
sleeves pointed over the wrists and
fastened with tiny self-covered but
TONS She wore a small headpiece of
matching faille. Her accessories were
an orchid corsage and a rhinestone
necklace and earrings, gift of the
groom.
Miss Marjorie Schick, maid of
honor, wore an identical frock of
beige faille and a corsage of pink
roses. Huber Winegardner served as
best man for Mr.. Hefner.
Before her marriage the new Mrs.
Hefner was employed in the office of
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company. She is a graduate of Ada
high school.
Mr. Hefner, a graduate of Harrod
high school, is engaged in, farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

gram and the homes to which they
have been assigned: Fenny Furuma
from Hilversum. Holland, Mary Hilty
and Ada Lapp; Selemawit Emmanuel,
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, DIR. and Mrs.
J. S. Schultz; Mineko Kubota, Tokyo,
Japan, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shelter;
Shaw Shang Lai, Changhwa, For
mosa, and Kan Yaw Lu, Taichung,
Formosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yoder.
Also Rudiger Neumann, Wieden-
biuck Wertf, Germany, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Raid; Benjamin Rosa, Cavey,
Puerto Rico. Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Weaver; Harold Sawadsky, Vineland,
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham,
mon; Gursaran Singh Shoker, Luck
now, India, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smuck-
er; Chung K. Wei, Honolulu, Hawaii,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holtkamp and Joan
Benedict, Delhi, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Dickey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
student advisers at the college.

student advisers at the college.
Faculty families will take one stu
dent and invite them to their homes
frequently, trying to give them a
feeling of security when they are far
from their homes.
DR.. Edna Ramseyer and Prof.
Russell Lantz, who are in charge of
foreign students, announced the pro-
gram.
Students participating in the pro-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Three Area Herds On
DHIA Butterfat List

The Allen County Dairy Service has
released the names of three area
DHIA and Owner-Sampler herd own
ers whose herds excelled in butterfat
production during October.
Included on the list are the herds
of NJ. G. CribleZ, Route /, Bluffton,
Merlin Zimmerly, Route 2, BIuffton
and Melvin Hilty, Route 2, Columbus
Grove.
The list was released by Calvin
Leimbach, Allen county agriculture
extension agent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

switch parts, levers, rotors and AC
mounting plates. Phenolic parts, pro-
duced by compression molding, are
black. similar to bakelite, while
plastic. nodded in injection presses
forms the familiar transparent cases.
Operating the department is crew
OF IA persons. John Gilbert is fore
man; Carter Shisler, setup super
visor, Pearl Basinger, Grover Bout
well, Burt Crist, Rhea Crist, Melvin
Dudgeon, Treva Foltz, Ralph Garrett,
Wllfred Gibson, Howard Klingler,
Minnie Krumnrey, Shirley Nonna-
maker and Gary Stenson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
ENDS BOOT CAMP

Larry j. Bosserman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bosserman, Route l, Bluff
ton, graduated from boot camp at
the end of nine weeks extensive train
ing at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
College Faculty
Families adopt"
Foreign Students

A home away from home" will be
provided for foreign stduents attend
ing Bluffton college under a unique
adoption plan devised by foreign
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
III THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF LIMA,
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
LEGAL NOTICE


LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 5752
Coffield Pontiac, Inc, Plaintiff, VS. A. d.
Linkes. Address unknowR Defendant
A. ID. Linkes. who Stated that he resides at
Chicago. Cook Coupty. Illinois. and whose
place of residence IS unknown and cannot be
ascertained, will cake notice that or the 18th
day of October. 1851, the plaintiff filed its
petition against him in the Lima Municipal
Court, Lima. Allen County. Ohio. the same
being casefNo. 5753. upon certain .accobnt
based upon the pAcing of motor and Deces-
sary labor in 1850 Pontiac Tudore Pas yenger
automqSiIe. Mosor No pSTH7Osss: th6 said
plaintiff and Within the jurisdictibf of the
aboye. court that the prayer Of the said petit
top is that the plaintff recover of the de-
ferdent thsF sum of s2o5.22 that the said
automobile be sold BY the court and the pro
ceeds FROM the sale thereof be applied TO the
account. aHd for IT'S costs. Said defendant is
required te answer the petition therein filed
on or before the 9Th day of December, 1857
after which Judgment will be taken.
Coffield Pontiac Inc,
Lima. Ohio
by Joseph II. Weir
Its attorney
Oct. IT. "a. 81. Nov. 7. IA. 2l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

OHIO FARMERS used over a half
billion dollars of credit from agricul-
tural lenders. commercial banks and
individuals last year, according to
Ohio State University extension econ
omists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Not Even Shakespeare
Escapes Potter's Jibes

1T was published in 1898. almost
20 years ago, and the last OF
1000 copies was sold last
month"
Critics, he believes, are a
special lot. So special, in fact,
that he'd like to see them all in
the pokey.
He has a special dislike for
the hasty-reader type who
doesn't go beyond the first page.
He said he had thought once
of writing a book on "Hao-
dendron Hunting In the Andes"
but decided against doing it be-
cause he knew some critics who
hadn't been out of London
would decide halfway through
that it leaves the problem un-
answered.
"Or he'd infer there was some
thing the matter with my
grandmother "a problem all
writers must face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Export Item

United States Department Of
Commerce records show that
United States exports to Russia
in 1852 included one passenger
automobile. There is no record
Of any truck or bus exports that
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Bombing Trials
Set for Two Men

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 10
tP.-Two white men indicted
for the bombing OF Negro
churches have surrendered and
are docketed for early trials,
but other defendants may have
won a delay.
More than IL hours after they
had turned themselves in, Sher-
|iff Mac Buffers Office disclosed
yesterday that Raymond C.
Britt. jr.. and Sonny Kyle Liv-
|ingston. jr., had been booked on
grand jury indictments and re-
leased on bond.
Later in the day their trials
were set for February 20.
Britt, 2T-year-old employee of
Ia flooring company. was charged
with bombing two Negro
churches. the Hutchinson Street
Baptist and the First Baptist,
on January 10. and with dyna-
hitting a Negro taxicab stand
January 10. He is free on $4,000
bonds totaling $500.
The names of other defend
ants named in the indictments
remained secret pending their
arrests.
Livingston. Is. an employee of
la road machinery firm. also was
accused on the dynamiting of
the Hutchinson street church,
one of four Negro churches and
two ministers homes bombed on
January 10. He is free on $4,000
bond.
The bombings. and earlier
gunfire attacks on city buses,
grew out Of the end Of racial
segregation on buses in Mont
gomery. A Federal court order
banning continued enforcement
Of city and State segregation
laws went into effect last De-
Icember 81.
Britt and Livingston were in
Idicted under State law which
fixes q maximum penalty of 10
years in prison for the dyna-
hitting Of a public building.
Britt could get 30 years on the
three charges against him.
Meanwhile. II any of the other
defendants were indicted for the
dynamiting of an occupied resi-
ldence, a capital offense under
Alabama law. they apparently
won an automatic delay in their
trials until the May term of
court.
| If q defendant charged with a
crime for which he can get the
death penalty has not been ar
Iraigned by the time a jury panel
lis drawn. his case is continued
until the next term of court
unless a new venire is drawn
That is seldom if ever done in
MONTGOMERY courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

cooperation of a fourth group
the bereaved families of the &C.
Icident victims.
I'VE have had very few re-
fuSals." DIR. Spelman said. Fam
lilies Of the victims are very UNI
Outstanding even under the
stress of their own misfortune. /"
The Heart Association is pro-
viding a grant of $4,000 for the
campaign. The money will sup
port a young doctor working In
the City Morgue to contact FAM
lilies Of accident victims, get their
approval and perform the reces-
Isary post mortems.
In four years we have done
200 of these operations tblood
vessel transplants)" explained
DR.. William S. Blakemore. assist
ant professor Of surgery at the
u University Of Pennsylvania.
There have been an additional
100 or so performed in other
hospitals throughout the city.
Each year the number increases.
With a hetter supply of gratis
this number would be tripled In
the coming year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY JOHN M. ROsSON

Humorist Stephen Potter OF
London. author of "Gamesman-
ship: The Art of Winning Games
Without Actually Cheating" or
"Heckle the old bloke and he'll
Jolly well miss the putt" last
night rolled them in the aisles
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
with a lecture on "Lit(erature) :
manship." the history of his edu-
cation in the well-known English
authors.
Never have so many writer's
been SO pleasantly taken to task
before a standing room only
crowd In so short a time. He
didn't miss a soul--not even Will
liam Shakespeare.
The 56-year-old jokester, who
likes to look into ways on how
to be unpleasant but not an alb
solute plonk, described English
literature as a "slice of COM
pressed ham between dark,
woolly bread"
Shakespeare Appraisal
Shakespeare is a good ex-
ample. "You like him. Of course,
but. my God, how you have to
fight"
And Spencer is about "as airy
as the inside of a dusty CO.'S
tune"
For others he had kinder
words. depending on how you
took his. and in every case his
listeners howled. They were pa
irons of the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts.
'Kipling is good. / remember
one he did called Wireless.
which was pretty bad"
In Chaucer he found deep
breathing. And Samuel Taylor
Coloridge was the best OF all
He's tremendously keen whether
you like him or not.
Mr.. Potter. out of Oxford, "the
last school in Britain to offer q
course in lit" decided to teach
lis years of telling his students
not to take notes.
II told them / wanted to talk
generally" he said.
Finally. as lecturer. he tired
and decided to write himself.
Place for Critics
He's particularly proud oi
Muse in Chains, a dissertation
on biographers and critics.
"A jolly good book" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

for President" said the
Louisiana Senator. referring to
Mr.. Nixon. That's probably
what caused this.
But there's no reason the
taxpayers should bear this
burden"
Senator Ellender made the
comment as the Senate voted
to give Mr.. Nixon an additional
$1,000 clerical expense for the
current fiscal year ending June
80. The item was in a deficiency
appropriations bill.
The Vice Presidents office ex-
penses are apart from his $35. 900
q year salary and $4,000 a year
for personal expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

ministers will get q report from
Ambassador Abba Eban on his
latest talks with Secretary Of
State Dulles.
Mr.. Eban was flying home
today for urgent consultations.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion called in United States
Ambassador Edward B. Lawson
yesterday and outlined new pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

the blood vessels. The Heart As
sociation Of Southeastern Penn
sylvania and DR.. Joseph w. Spell
man. city medical examiner,
have announced they will seek
to reclaim every healthy aorta and
long leg artery from persons
meeting accidental death in the
city.
The City Morgue is the only
logical source Of supply for the
blood vessels, according to DR..
Orville HorwitZ, assistant pro-
fessor Of clinical medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania and
chairman of the Heart ASsocia-
ton Committee for Retaining
Arteries.
Healthy people meet death
only accidentally" DR.. Horwitz
said. "We must have healthy
grafts--grafts from women under
40 and men under 35."
THE reason for the age diff
ference" he explained, "is that
women's blood vessels retain
their resiliency longer than
mems"
The campaign will need the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

|posals. They were not made
public. but . Foreign Ministry
spokesman said with a little
effort 1t should be possible to
find a solution" He added that
Mr.. en-Gurion's new overture
was designed to bridge the gap
between the position Of Israel
and the United States" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Jet Flyer Killed

SAN CARLOS, Ariz.. Feb. 10
(P).-A Michigan National Guard
pilot. training at Williams Air
Force Base, was killed yesterday
when his F86 Sabrejet crashed
on the San Carlos Indian Reser-
walton. The Air Force identified
him as I'd 1t. Truman Stanley
Munson, 81, of Kenosha, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Cabinet to Hear
Ebun Tomorrow

JERUSALEM, Feb. 10 tR.-
Israel's cabinet will meet tomor-
row to discuss the international
deadlock spawned by its GAIA
Aqaba dispute with Egypt. Tie