davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Gertrude Woodruff
s Sondy Perry Wed
In Quiet Ceremony

Fioos standards % pink and
white chrySarthemums pink
painted daisies, paints and twin
seven bfanehed caudelahra vita
lighted white cathedral tapers
formed me impressive setting for
vows exchanged between Miss
Gertrude Lepora Woodruff Min
oeapoljs and sandy /. Perry IN Of
ST Paul
Rev Martin Luthef simmons
pastor ofnciatei az the double
RING ceremony which was held al
81 Peters AME church Minnie
apalis az slN o'clock Saturday
evening October 20, in the pres
enec OF The immediate families and
few elosc friends
Nupusl music was rendered. by
Mrs Dorothy Sims. proceeding
the ceremony Mrs Floyd Poole
Dr.. vocalist. sang Because prc.
cceding She ceremony and AS the
eouplc kuelt Just after tho vows
were repeated she sang THE
luriH Prayer Nrs Sims was her
accompantst
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs a V Green OF Vancouver
u g. and the groom Is the son
~ Nj sandy Perry sr ana the
tate Mrs Perry ~ syracuse, n y
The bride. radiant and lovely
wore hallcuna length gown OF
white lace over white taftcta fash
toned on the princess lines with a
rounded noyklinr three quarter
length shlrrrd sleeves and white
satin pumps
A crown OF seed pearls held hof
shoulder length veil Of French Il.
fusion She carried a white bible
/ toppe5 with white Eardcniaa
stophanatis and trailing strcamcrs
OF white velvet
Miss Kay fpurrr. a close friend
was her maid OF honor and only
attendant Tier dress OF peacock
blue taffgta was styled 0n the
princess line featuring a sleeve
[ less bodice and was baileunb
I length She wore white satin san
daIs snd carried f. white purple
/ tbraaiad orchid with white ribbon
gtvamrfs
Mr. Sandy Perry ST. attended
4 MS sam as best man
The uowiywcda reserved som,
100 friends and relatives at a 20
( repttou given by Nj and Mu
4 Cail William Porter aunt and
uncle Of the bride and held iu the
uudergroft of tho church AZ 7at
/ % M.
/ Receiving with the bridal party
were Mm Gait William Porter
aunt ~ the bride who WAS lovely
/ 90 q gray orEandy afternoon frock
accouuuatoi with pink pearl
/ iewelry and an orchid CotaaEe and
I Mrs Fluasic Harris with whom
/ tho bride lived Mrs uarFiH
I was charming in q cocktail frucr
/ ~ brown lace dramhuEed viii
I gold accessories and an orchid
. c0rasRo
I The floral arrangement AZ the
wedding war repeated A. the -
/ ccpttun 4 crystal bowl ~ ptat
roses. pink and white NUNS and
carnations. between silver candle.
sticks with burning white iaperH
. conferred tho brides table which
was spread Nth an ecru lac'
T cloth
/ gueata we're served refresh.
. mcuts from a lace covered table
I conferred with a three TERED wei
ding cake topped with the tradi
/ UpnaI bride anh groom ornament
Twin crystal punch bowls ~ 10.
/ frcshlnR fmppe Rrnrod opposite
ends
IoatraHes assisting a. the -
reptiou Included The Nifaes SUE
Waodsun who attended tho gifts.
Kay Wezlor who registered the
guests and Darlene Whlttsu and
Mrs BESSIE LrHlE dispensed tbf
punch Mrs Porter cut and served
the wedding cake Junior houinsaos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Wash old pieces ~ yoivetaan
and you can uHo them 49, aubatl
tutv Tor ohHmGis when polishing
They are easily Numbered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Sire - stockings IL based On tho
distance in iurhrF between p point
on The Zoe and a point on me bssi
~ measured ia q straight line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

DO not talto ilfc too seriously
you viii never get utit ~ u aiive
Fibrft Hubbard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS y

Family visitor Mrs Hazel Williams of Kansas City Kans
IS visiting IN he city and dividing her time with her daugh
ter and soninaw Dr. and Mrs James w Robinson son
and daughternlaw, Mr. and Mrs Lucas Smith Jr Of 3qO6
Portland Az Mrs Williams enjoying her latest grandchd
Lyndon Lee Smith the newest arrival Of Mr. and Mrs Lucas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Sheorine Coming

George Shrhring. who was
prompted 10 40 into the jar mns-
g. field after listening 30 "Iats"
Waller and Teddy Wilson. was
voted top jaEr pianist Of Britain
for seven wears. he win head q
group ~ iags showmcn In the 81
Paul Auditorium SUNDAY night.
November 10. at $50 q. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Haspitalircdg MrH Harold
Combs. 1910 Fourth Az = N a
patient ia rairvicw hospital where
she underwent surgery Mrs
Combs condition ~ reported salts
factory Mrs Ida Mnsely ~ Jack
son Tenn arrived Tuesday To be
win her histcr during her illaosH
Danyiug Party, The Twin city
rurty club viii hold gts annual
Christmas Dancing Party on f'u.
day evening December 20 AZ the
Lowry Hotel Ia St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

E.1.y yn-s- hark yard; dsz't s'ort -
H. Ta-lr cAt eisfhesiins poses siii
Esks Ens, sfursy pTpp@ ~ r~trgR
vbea y0a STAR. dryfnE rAathes vita
an .iertrss dyy-< ~ srtasl TIRE
sts6 -. . dyysr save. ikF-s ao1Fs ~
hAr1 sz-k q ssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

sssy's stuffed toys dfy s1ft srsd
esdd.y after rsafingJ in yogr
si~rtrar dryer " sure sssuss srs
saw@d tightly and al brsa sbis
tim renewed Toys rasY ~
drisa togstber. n co.oTfasl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

eis yss s~s~ 4 bk.s an sxsyass ~ cas-
stsps - hsnf oas q stnEis ossts< ~ tAottss-f
IA ares saiy , -1th an ssectrie drysf tsd
You HsF~y nsak stoat "drytns wssit~r
stsin. A sry~r eses t-asntifall SIb wiai@r -
ssnsn.~r srtss3y dri~s k~siey tsaar ~
ssoi CsoeA<s srf ass~Isy. 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
WuceuT11uw School

Valentine Greetings! This i.
the month of hearts and love;
and it finds Beta Club members
looking forward to the Valen-
tine Party to be held in the
gym, February Ia. Each member
is allowed to invite one person.
Growing of the King and
Queen Of Hearts, will be the
|highlight of the evening.
We journeyed over to South
port for a ballgame Friday
Night. We surely did enjoy it.
The games were very interest
ing. Our girls won by 25 points.
The boys lost to Southport by 6
points.
SEEN AND HEARD AROUND.
Miss Odom chaperoning the
teams on the bus Friday Night
Mr.. Ludlum taking Miss Page
out to dine.
Larry flashing his report
cards. Good grades huh?
Kcnwood changing typewriter
ribbons.
Miss Galloway, backing up tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

teams, as usual.
Seniors practicing the play.
Mildred. Lulu and yours truly
hunting lost pocketbooks.
Katie Smith with a pony tail
Hilda, Phoebe, Kitty and
Laura with "TootSie Pops"
Wardy, Villa Bell, and Joe
Long playing Pick Sticks"
Juniors practicing their play
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
Mr.. Long has not missed a
ballgame this year? Johnny on
the spot huhl
The tournament will be al
Waccamaw this yearl We extend
q hearty welcome to all visitors.
We have a new electric score
board?
Virginia and Ruby Jean miss =
ed 4 good ballgame Friday
night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

beetle. nudge larvae, cutwormh,
and the vegetable weevil. II
mole cricket is bothering your
plants US " pound of l5% Par
athion wettable powder in 81
gallons water and apply to a 100
yd- bed or you can use a bait
of 10 lbs. wheat bran, S OF. SOC:
wettable Chlordane powder,
water TO moisten and scatter on
soil in late afternoon at rate of
4 pounds per 100 seq. yds.
And for slugs and snails get
snail bait containing metalden-
lyde.
Other jobs to be done during
February:
Order your chicks if you have
not already. Only order the
beht. come cheaper in the long
run.
Place your order for sheep *
you are looking for a new source
of livestock income. Western
ewes ian be purchased for about
$500 earh, and yonr order ran
be placed through the County
Agents Office. Records show
that farmers who are prepared
to care for sheep can make $40
TO S25 with each eve. With
proper pasture rotation. 5 ewes
can be pastured on each acre OF
pasture.
February is also the time to
start pahture fertilization. Rert-
ilizc with GOO-lOOO pounds of
.O-lO-2O or 0-9-27.
It's also time to start that
garden. A good garden is worth
as much rs an acre Of tobacco
to the average Columbus County
family.
And if you haven't started
your farm record for 1857 NOW
is the time to start that record.
You cannot afford to be without
a farm record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

for. II you are one of those
farmers 1t isn't too late to make
any changes in your contract
you may want to make.
During the remaining days OF
February you should sidedres.
your small grain. Extra nitrogen
now acts as a "shot-in-the-
arm" 1t encourages your oat.
and wheat to stool and will ado
both yield and weight of straw
and grain. Also grazing will be
improved.
Most Columbus County farm
ers will want to use 40 to &C
pounds Of nitrogen. II lodging is
a problem you may want to add
some potash. To apply thin
much nitrogen you will want In
apply 200 to 300 pounds Cal
nitro, ANIL or its equivalent
Put it on now and get the full
benefit.
For those of you who have
fields that need lime you will
want to apply the needed lime
this month if weather will per-
init. Land that needs lime will
respond the application of the
needed amounts. A large numb
er of you have sent in soil sam
pies and know how much lime
is needed in those fields. Be
sure the right amount in put on.
If you fail to put enough you
will not get the best results in
your crops and by the same
measure too much will also
damage your yields.
If you haven't sent your soil
sample in yet how about doing
so now. Containers can be had
in the County Agents Office Tor
the asking.
Those of you who are unfort
innate and have wild radish or
muhtard in your small grain
now is the time to spray it with
PAD. You can kill the mustard
with y pound acid equivalent
of the Anime form of Pad.
Keep your eye on those tiny
tobacco plants. 1t won't be Ions
until various insects will star
eating on them. 1t might be :
good idea to dust those plan
beds with pounds of $50 OIL
l0@ DOT. This will diScourag,
most of the insects, such as flet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

OF these decisions are quite diff
ficult to make. One Of those
decisions is how much to put in
the Soil Bank. So far most Of
has been placed in the Soil Bank
the county's cotton allotment
and much Of the corn allotments
are being put in the Soil Bank.
There seems to be some con-
fusion and misunderstanding re-
the Corn Soil Bank. A
few farmers have the mistaken
idea that they can put all Of
their Corn Allotment and htill
grow roasting ear corn for their
own use and some to hog off or
sell. Better recheck on that be-
cause according to the ASC corn
IS corn regardless of what vari-
ETY. it is and what it is planted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
HAROLD 4. BUFFKIN

MEDITERRANEAN - Har-
old A. Buffkin, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Eddie Buffkin of Route 3, Box
"a. Tabor City, n. c. is Schedul-
ed to arrive at Norfolk, Va.
Feb. 20 aboard the radar picket
destroyer USS Cory ending ii
three months tour in the Medit-
crrancan.
The Cory took part in air OPP
erations, anti-submarine exer-
ciSeS and gunncry practices.
The ship visited Leghorn and
Genoa, Italy; Cannes. Fraincc,
Spain; Rhodes, Greece;
and Gibraltar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
PFC HERMAN ID. SPIyEY

FORT GORDON, GA.-PFC
Herman d. Spivcy, whose wife.
Barbara, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor G.. Spivey, live n
Loris, recently completed the
23-week cleCtronic navigation
equipment repair course at the
Army'S Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
SpivCy entered the Army in
June 1856 and received basic
training "a, Fort Knox, Ky.
He was graduated from LoriS
High School in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Armed Forces
PFC COY b. CRIBB

BERLIN - Army PFC Coy
y Crib, son Of Mrs. Rrba West,
Route 3. Tabor City, N. c., re-
Gently arrived in Berlin and Is
now member of the 9th In
fantry Regiment.
Crib, Il gunner in the rcgi-
ment'S Company c, entered the
Army in March 1856 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
jackson, s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Students Study
Child Care

Several members OF the first
year Home Economics class of
he Green Sea School took 8
init on Child Care for their
lomc experience. They were
Jldine Allen, Patty Hickman,
Grace Williams, Maggie Small
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
~A.lz1G!A
Your County Agent

Even though not too much
farm work is done during the
month Of February. much plan
nYhg must be made and your
plans must be completed. Some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
VIM. Merritt
Dies Wednesday

William Mckinley Merritt. 81.
died in James Walker Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington early
Wednesday morning after an
illness of three weeks.
A native of Marion County he
was son of the late Columbus
Merritt and Lizzie Flowers Mer-
rift. He was a retired farmer
and resided at Finklea for d
long period moving to Whining
ton only several months ago.
Funeral services We're held
from the Pleasant Meadow Bap-
fist Church Thursday at 3 p. m.
by the Rev. G. Clyde Prince and
the Rev Billy Slaklcy. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Curtis
OF Wilmington: one brother,
Charlie of route l, Loris and
two grandchildren.
and Virginia Granger.
AT the adult meetings the girls
cared for the children entertain
ing, six to twenty, between the
ages of two to eight years old.
Activities were planned &C.
cording to the age of the chill
dren which included music
stories, games and handwork 70,
the smaller ones and the older
group played in the gymn.
Refreshments were served &c
all.
The first year girls visited tn,
first grade and observed thei
work as an outgrowth OF thei,
child care unit. The first grad
ers will be invited for refresh
mentS soon which will complet,
the Child Care Unit.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
DELICIOUS MEATSA6 NIGHTS
PLUS THIS RENAIRE FREEZER. !.

Large or smoiI averoge or weII-to-do
lot of folks who didn't think food plan
was for them have been changing their minds
and its Renaire that's been doing the chang
ing Because in just a few minutes Renare
can prove to you cOnclusively that you can
save time, can eliminate loads of work-that
you can enjoy the very finest foods and the
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Renoire soVes your fomiIy Time. work. money!
convenience of owning a freezer and having
Reaaire deliver your food Yes, help cut your
food budget too! Only $l218 a week feeds a
family of adults and small children
similar plans for other size families. Call or
mail that coupon today for 15-minute inter
view that may benefit you the rest of your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Ever build a house or remodeled and mod
ernized your kitchen? Remember how you
planned" everything for your comfort and
convenience Fun wasn't it? And worthwhile,
too. Well, that's what you'll find inside your
new Safeway A food store planned" for your
convenience and comfort. Words and pictures
simply cannot describe the beautiful new color
scheme, or the new easy-on-the-eyes lighting
arrangement. Spacious, uncluttered aisles will
lead you to many new shopping innovations.
Cleaning new display cases in every depart
ment are fairly bursting with money-saving
values. Drop in this week end and get your
share. I'VE will be mighty glad to see you and
you'll be glad you came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Tough un-usabe butt end has been removed before
offered for sale Seven-inch cut asparagus NOR
good eating One pound of 7-nch asparagus is equal
about liz pounds OF 9-nch asparagus. It's
We bring you value for your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page Bio
Cary on piano and Oslo Johnson
on drums.
Bob Whalen, who's also rec
ord star, reports that he was in
one Of those calypso clubs the
other night. ordered some food
and was told that none was
served during the show. Bob
asked why not. Because the
chef is the star of the show, +"
he was told.
I made my semiannual visit
to the tiny restaurant on Second
avenue and So street last night
which is called La Lune d'Argent
and. sure enough, the old champ
named Victor FOntaine whipped
up IS good a French meal as I've
had In years. There is never
anybody there except Vic and
Mana and the few explorers like
me who have found it. Phone
before you go. With more than
six customers Victor needs help.
\ =
The incest party Of the week
must have been the one at the
Plaza celebrating the Tooth
birthday OF Mrs. Frank Stan
ley Fireman, who has lived at
the hotel since she was a bride
and had her hair set for the
party. Doormen. bellboys. maids
and elevator operators were
among the selected guests. .
We heartily indorse a club called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

to be a member Of this excit-
ing profession"
Kay Kendall bought herself a
white Thunderbird and, with a
week of from Les Girls" at
Metro, she is driving to San
Francisco. This will be Kay's
first visit to San Fran. Rex
Harrison will enjoy showing her
the town.
Lena Horne won't star in 1.-THE
Street." after all. The picture
was called off in New York. But
1T now looks like Lena for one
of Nat King Coles costars in
1.-THE w. C. Handy Story" She'll
sing 1.-THE st. Louis Blues" backed
by a full symphony orchestra.
4 X
Ann Blyth doesn't change
She's going out of her way to
give good camera angles and
movie know-how to Broadway
Actress Virginia Vincent in 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Report From, Benny,s Dinner

HOLLYWOOD tNANA) -
Sights and sounds from. the $500
a-plate Friars' testimonial din
ner to Jack Benny. :. S65. 200
was raised for the Heart Fund
with $4,000 of it contributed via
tickets for the press by Harry
Karl, philanthropist when he
is not in the news with ex-wife
Marie Mcdonald.
Frank Sinatra was more like
Joe E. Lewis than ever. waving
a glass and ex11orting, TITS post
time" Once, when the jovial Mr..
Benny was referring to frankie
Boy, he seemed to have disap-
peared. but Sinatra was merely
bending over with his back to
the audience. and when he
turned around he was laughing
especially at the witty remarks
of POSTMASTER George Jessel. In
fact. when anyone on the dias
made an amusing remark-and
they fell like snowflakes at st.
Moritz-Sinatra beat the table
and laughed.
Not many movie stars were
present to pay homage to Benny
Among the early ones were Rob-
ert Mitchum, Lana Turner and
Lex Barker. Someone suggested
. that. with taxes what they are,
maybe they couldn't afford the
$500 per dinner. But I saw
Prince Mike Romanoff Of the
restaurant there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

his mother-in-law drive OF q
cliff in his new Cadillac.
I loved violinist Isaac Storms
reference to my friend and COL
league. Jack Benny" George
Burns. who claimed a 4O-year
acquaintance with the guest of
honor: Dean Martin, who sang
his words of praise in a neat
ditty written by tunester Sammy
Calm; Edgar Bergen with Char
lie Mccarthy in top hat, white
tie and far from wooden wit
And Tony Martin. to sing Jacks
Ilong-mangled theme song, Love
in Bloom" Hard to believe, but
it's a pretty good tune. . Kirk
Douglas, the only other movie
star I saw. summed up the ex-
Iperience while we waited for
cars outside the Beverly Hilton
quite an evening. I'm proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

the Complex at 81 Seventh
avenue South. Never been there
but it advertises Absolutely No
Calypso" The circus next
summer plays everywhere but
under canvas. A big three-ringer
has been booked for the season
lat Palisades Park.
The combined forces Of Lionel
HamptOn's band and Dimitri
MitropOlOus' orchestra in con-
cert at Town Hall was such a
bash that it will be repeated in
LewiSohn Stadium this spring.
|. The tiny revue at julius
Monks Downstairs Room plays
It's 250th performance Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Helen Morgan Story" It's Vir-
ginia's first screen bow.
Robert Middleton goes on his
first P. A. tour with 1.-THE Lonely
Man"-the Western he made for
Paramount with Jack Palance
and Tony Perkins. The tour
starts in Bob's home town-Cin-
cinnati.
VI executives saw Beverly
Garland in the video version of
ITO Have and Have Not" in
which she played the original
Lauren Bacall role, and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

they're interested in signing her
to a multiple-picture contract
with big build-up. Beverly has
that kind of sharp appeal which
first brought Lauren to notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Toastmaster Jessel's explana-
ton for Benny's success: "rhe
surge Of continuous ambition. y
One of the first laughs was
caused by Rear Admiral John
Bentley Pearson when, from the
dais. he mentioned Jacks service
in the Navy during the first
World Wax" 1t didn't tally with
the seth birthday bit.
The two ladies on the dais
Irene Dunno and Deborah Kerr,
were as we'll scrubbed and
freshly laundered as Grace
Kelly's baby. Their presence
almost eliminated the innuendc
and stag stories of the usually
lall-male gatherings. OF course,
there were many references to
Jayne Mansfield and her nat
Iural attributes. The jokes were
reminiscent of those tied to
Jane Russell at the beginning
of her emergence as a movie
star.
4 \
Governor knight held his own
with the professionals on the
dais. and this was fast company:
Bob Hope, who arrived late
he always does-but not as late
as Art Linkletter, brilliant in
his Univac selection of the right
mate for Benny (turned out to
be Vampira); Ronald Reagan,
whose mixed emotions were de-
scribed as like a man watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Apply to the Executive Secretary
Board of United States Civil
Service Examiners. National In
stitutes of Health, Bethesda, Md
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ADMINISTRATION needs engineers in
the following categories; cleo
tronic, electrical. civil, airways,
structural and mechanical. The
salaries are $4.870 to $3.50 q
year. The CAA also needs en-
cheering craftsmen. $3,4l5 to
S.. 440: typists. $3,415; stenogra-
pliers. $3.415: purchasing agents
$3.50 to $4,525. Apply at It's
building. Sixteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The Treasury Department re-
ports its accident prevention ef-
forts have resulted in a 7.8 per
cent decrease in the overall acct
dent frequency rate among en-
ployes during the past year,
There was a 1914 per cent de-
crease in the accident severity
rate and a % per cent decrease
In direct costs due to accidents
Interiors Bureau Of Mines
has given superior performance
awards to Harry Perry. Charles
H. johnson. Annie Hand. Sid
ney Sacks, Gordon A. Melville
and James A. Miller. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Parker was given a bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold with rain or snow late
this afternoon an dtonight. High
near IS this afternoon, low to-
night in upper 20s. Cloudy with
rain or snow likely tomorrow
followed by colder at night.
Virginia-Cloudy with some
rain in south and rain or snow
in north portion this afternooy
and tonight. Low tonight arounc
1888. except in mid.30s alone
the coast. Cloud yand cold to.
morrow, with rain or snow ir
north portion and rain in south
portion. becoming colder Satur.
day night.
Maryland-Mostly light snow
In west portion this afternoon
tonight an dtomorrow, but with
no important accumulation. Low
tonight 24-28. high Saturday g.
80. Rain or snow in eastern por-
ton this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow, with low tonight
around 1882 and high Satur-
day 1898.