davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
First Kitten Match
Is Due August "a

The first Kitten Match ever to
be presented on the Eastern Shore
will 5e- held In Salisbury, on Sat-
urd'.y, August "a, under the spon-
sorship of the. Eastern Shore Cat
Faaciers Association. The exhibition
Of young cats will be held in the
(fO.mer) Rubberset building on
Deh.lar Road, Rt 13 at the north
ern edge of the city, from IL o'clock
a. m. ~ about D. m. Admission
will be 50 cents.
Thoroughbred kittens of many
varieties between the ages of four
and eight months will be on display,
as well as a gOodly number of
handsome kits representing the ia
miliar backyard" types of tabDy
cats--known in, cat-show circles as
domestic short-hairs.
On exhibition at the show will
be several varieties of felines not
ordinarily seen iu this section of
the United States, the list includ-
ing a young Manx-the strange
tailless species-a red-point Sia-
mese kitten (there are but three
or four of this color combination
in the entire country, a mahogany
brown Burmese kitten, which will
be brought to Salisbury from a
California cattery. and a very rare
blue-cream Persian long-hair. A
long with these rarities will be
shown the various standard Sia-
mese varieties - chocolate-points
frOst-points. seal-points and blue
points.
Among the well-known cat
breeders who will have exhibits at
the Salisbury show will be Mrs.
Harold Bayer, of Washington, d. G.
owner of the Manx kitten; Mrs. Rex
Naugle, of Primos, Pa, a specialist
in chocolate-point Siamese; Mrs.
William f. Eagen, of Houston, Tex,
specialist in frost-point Siamese;
Mrs. c. G. Learn of Richmond, Va.
Swner of three all-American males
which have descended from CHAM
pion show cats; Mrs. Minnie RuaTk,
of Salisbury, breeder of blue Per-
sion long-hairs, and Mrs. Lynne j.
Wander Poel, of Nanticoke, Md,
specialist in frost-point Siamese
and also show chairman for Satur-
days event.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

bility to the board and the entire
organization. The Council is hon
ored to have Mr.. Mutt give of his
time and service.
His extensive financial expert
ences and background, with num-
erous civic and charitable organ
izations as well as in business, af-
ford the Council an excellent
source of eounsellfng. The budget
as presented By Mr.. Mutt and his
finance committee is real and
sound.
Mr.. Mutt was Assistant Budget
Director of Standard Oil Company
New Jersey when he retired after
fOrty-two years service with that
company. Prior to holding that po-
sition he had been. for many years,
general auditor of producing oil
companies and natural gas utility
companies in the Jersey group.
Mr.. Mutt has long been menu
Der of Controllers Institute of Am
erica during which time he was
president of the New York City
Control and chairman of the ma
tionaI convention In 1884 he was
chairman of the American Gas As
sociation Accounting Section and
later was chosen to receive the
much-coveted award of member
ship in the Order of Accounting
Merit of that association.
During. the spring of four diff
erent years, Mr. Mutt was called to
Washington to assist the Congress
in reviews of Federal budgets. In
connection with activities OF. the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

portant factor in good diet is that
it be varied to include adeouate
amounts of food from each ~ the
four basic food groups.
In general. the following amounts
are needed for both young and old:
Two or more servings per day
from the meat group, including fish.
poultry, eggs, dry beans and meas.
and nuts. Three te four servings
day from the bread and cereal
group are adequate. From the fruit
and vegetable group eat gonr or
more servings per day. These
should include at least one serving
of a dark green or deep yellow
vegetable and one of citrus fruif
The amount needed in the milk
group, which includes ice cream
and cheese, varies with age. Chill
dren need the equivalent Of three
% four cups per day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
SLAUGHTER NECK.
Mrs. EIwOOd Arge
Phone: Milford 1912

There will be no Sunday School
or church services at Slaughter
Neck Church on Sunday. August
25.
The much needed rain arrived
on Monday morning for which the
farmers will be thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children, Denny and Karen Sue
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry Of Mil
ford were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Elsie Argo visited Miss
Clara Rash on Friday, who is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, with a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce of
BOothwyn, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Reynolds of Marcus Hook, Pa, Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Annie Will
kins on Sunday and attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Smith of Ellend&ie at the Rogers
Funeral Home in Milford.
Miss Michele Bennett is spend
ing this week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Vincent
of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Vera Reed, Mrs. Ethel Gra-
ham and Mrs. Ethel Clifton spent
Friday in Wilmington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trivett of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edgar of Princeton, N. J.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dallas. Glenn Dallas re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar and will spend two weeks
with them.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett has been
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Torbert of Dover.
Wayne Bennett spent last week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin of CoOlspring.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham en-
tertained on Sunday their daugh-
LCIg WI LlCACn 0CnA AllouA anu
children of Wyoming and their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ora
ham of Stewart, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C. Vincent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly
and children of Drexel Hill, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Clayville of Christiana
Mrs. James Goodwin and Mrs.
Hubbard Argo visited HARDWOOD,
Pa, on Sunday.
Donald Clifton is celebrating
his birthday next week. Amy of his
friends wishing to remember him
with a card, his address is: Private
VIM. d. Clifton NC 2114519S, HQ &
Service Co., 1st Training Regiment,
USATC Armor, Fort Knox, Ky.
-----
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Prepare Your Child
For School Opening

Youngsters have more energy for
work, play, and study if they're well
nourished, says Anne w. Holberton,
extension specialist in consumer
Information and marketing at the
University of Delaware.
Give your youngsters a good
breakfast of milk, fruit, bread and
cereal or a protein food such as
eggs. Mrs. Holberton recommends.
Children who have a good breakfast
are sharper" in thinking and ac-
ton during late morning hours than
are breakfast shippers.
Your chiid's general health de-
pends largely on his eating habits,
the specialist adds. The most inn
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
O'tming
q MetyS
he only lUay
10 haze all these
fine things

You'll find that Chevy's the
only low-priced car with any
of them ). the only car at any
price with all of themi
BODY BY FISHER. Here you see
the solid construction and close
fittings, the fine craftsmanship
that the other low-priced cars
can't quite seem to match.
SHORTEST STROKE -. This
one turns raw horsepower into
pure pleasure with super-efficient
design that's years ahead of other
V8's in Chevrolet's field.
BALL-RACE STEERING. STAND
ARD. AS smooth-working as steel
balls bathed in oil! Extra-easy
handling begins here!
TRIPLE-TUR2INE TURB0-
CLiDE.S There's not even a hint
of hesitation as triple turbines take
you smoothly from a standstill to
cruising speeds.
A BIG ASSORTMENT OF
CDECTAT EEATTTD :I-1
Safety Plate glass all around;
crank-operated vent windows;
extra-long outrigger rear springs:
the easier loading advantage of a
low-level trunk ledge! Your Chew
rolet dealers the man to see.
Optional at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
FIRECRACKER DANGER

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Alta. II (H)
Don Weber, s, was severely
burned by a packet of firecrackers
during a recent holiday celebra-
tion. He was carrying the fire.
crackers in his back pocket when
another child lit the fuse.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
FEATHERED FRIENDS

MILWAUKEE, = up Chief
Evergreen and his Indian dancers
had completed a routine on tele-
vision when the announcer asked:
Tell me, chief. are those Indian
feathers in your bonnet?'
"No, eagle feathers" replied the
chief.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
u OTIC E

Raymond M Lunk Receiver of Taxes for Sussex
County will the places listed below for the COL
lection of County Tues, between the hours of 1890 q.
and $50 p. m. Eastern DuyIighf Sewing Time; $50
u. and 2:3o p. M. Eastern Stundurd Time
MnFoRD-MoNDAY. AUGUST 26th-eronss HuH
eREENwoop-TuEsDAY AUGUST 27h-Tv cOmpuHy
BRIDcEvnLE-wEDNEsDAY 2sth-Bamo Company
sEAFoRD-rHURsDAY AUGUST 2qh-First NuiionuI Bank
LAUREL-HRIDAY. sotb-Peopes Na.ional Bank
DELMAR-wEDNEsDAY 4th-c,izsns' Company
DAesBoRo-THURspAY sth-Frst NsiOnu sunk
sELBYVLE-FRIDAY. Company
MnlssoRo-MoNDAE SEPTEMBER 9h-Minsboo trust Company
LEwEs-TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER IOth-sussex Trust Company
SEHoBoTH-wEDNEsDAY SEPTEMBER Ilfh-Farmers Bank
MnroN-THuRsDAY SEPTEMBER i2fh-sUssex Trust compsy
s-23-lt 8 hold
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

We often wonder where the song
writer's get their ideas and their
grammar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
CURTAINS

9Th Floor. WASHINGTON Only
n Pois 400 1922 DOeron Ruffied Curtains pr, 100
81 P0hs 800. 4S9 DoeFon Toiored curtoins - Dr., Ioo
~ Pairs 1872 800 Shorty Rufled Curtains, 36.ineh ps 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

JUNIOR DEB SHOP
Floor, Washington, Spring: Srd Floor PARKnOon
1880 to 699 Sweaters puIovefs. eurdsons, in sizes
2-3S in the group ---.---------- 29o to 3oo
$3.50 Flannel Robes, broken sizes -----------3sS
26-Sl to 1873 Collars cotton and leather ---------50c
INFANTS WEAR
End Washington. SPRING; Floor PARKtnOon
T-225 sleepers. cotton kn preshrunk, to4 for So
1850 Showls, all wool, 52x52inch size, white 4SS
1880 Nyon Sweaters, white posteIs, !, T. 3---Ieo
T-S9e Receiving BIonket 36x30" cotton hcnnei - SEC
1859 Crib Spreads chenille. nursery design -----299
1870 Mattress Covers Plastic. zippered -----1 Ia
A3-45e Training Pants, cotton knit Sizes Il - for 81
153-45e Waterproof Points. smoU and medium for LIS
DAYTIME DRESSES
Srd Floor Washington end Floor Silver Spring. PARKtnOton
1850 to 1899 Daytime Dresses, woshoble dfessy and
fcilored. prints, plcds, Solids sizes II to 20 and l4
70 Z47
BOYS CLOTHING
and Floor Washington Silver Spring Floor PARKngton
30-2499 SubUrbon coots, oil wool. sizes to II eee
1892 Convoy and Suburban Coats wool and polished
cotton, broken sizes to II - I2oo
3-22.oo Convoy Goats, cotton sizes II and rs 1879
1862 Suburban Coots oil wool, size ID ----I49o
1929 Topeoots, WOOL will zip Innings, s to 20 1890
1889 Topeoots, oil wool, zip lined, IS to 20 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BEDSPREADS, Grapes
BATH SHOP AND BEDDING
5th Floor. WASHINGTON Only

3i2-le8 to 2e9 Towels, absorbent - .---------H
$3.50 to 49o Shower Sets. poste, rufed drope Io9
R-l0oS Scatter Rugs 36neh round royon hoddIoou So
5l-Sl CoIendor Tea Towels, 1857 oil linen II for 81
1852 to 899 Shower cwtoins tufieto ' 2oo
81 Perfect 500 Sheets pefe0e SxloS" Don River, 40
79-l.5 Striped coses, pereoe Lody Pepperen sc
20 u Perfect Poweoses, ncreole, Lody PeppereH - 59e
I02-l29 Pilowenses, fancy pe'eoie, first qucLy sc
$3.50 Sheets, nyon trco twin. first qUoity for 50
81 Perfect t9o Pillows, Lotex foam regular size 100
SO Y Perfect 6oo Pillows, Locx foam, plump -- -3oo
SO Perfect 800 Pillows, LoteS foam, king size 4so
s-sy Pillows down and feather. fine quoIity, for IS
60-535635 Womsutto 2l0threod Pe,cuie Sheets soed,
72xl0S" and SIxI08' ..--...3A5 and ABS
<S-6.95-735 Sheets o0xI0S" -Ao5 and 53s
1%-I.45 Womsutto Piiloweoses. 42S3sh" sire - e9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BLANKETS & COMFORTS

20 400 Blonkets royon-nyon. lightweight 72xS4
II 1895 Comforts, down-fIIed toffeto cover 6oo
IS I495-l6e5 Bionkets, olI-wooi twin size 795
10 I695-lSe5 Blankets. oII-woo double size 895
800 Patchwork Quilts ruffled, S0xS4 size ------39o
20 S95 Blonkets, royon nyon, printed, 72x9 39o
1925 Electric Bionkets 2-W quoronteed, twin oo5
IS S9S Kenwood Fontose Bionkets nyon twin 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
LUGGAGE

Street Floor Washington ONLY
Slightly domoged style discontinued but oil guaranteed
serieeobe condition. All prices plus tax
$3.50 Fomous. Moke Magnesium Mems Journeyer $50
3-S35 Motchinq Rocket Brown Two Suffer - S28
SIS Motching n Inch Weekender -- $40
$3.50 Set Grey Mems Three Suffer Journeyer - $50
l-S35 Matching Two-SUiter With Gobordine Lining S2S
l-S25 Motching 2i-inch Mems Companion - $40
$3.50 Fingertip. Light Mems Three Suffer - $50
I-S35 Matching A-ineh Pilot Ton TwoSUter ----- S2S
SIS Motehing Mems Quick Tripper -----------$2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
TABLE LINENS
SIN Floor, Washington onlv

1921 to Ieo Mots woven straw poerns eoos for 81
$3.50 Cloth, luncheon. royon lace trim ------ loo
2I-59o Cloth, dinette, royon lace trim -------29o
$3.50 Cloth. 65-ineh round lace trim ---------399
$500 Cloth 64xS4-inch olleoton domosk --------2o9
$50 Cloth, 64xI04.inch oh-eotton domosk --- 800
25-4oe Napkins, Hxl7-nch olI-cotton domosk for 81
l3-lo9s Linen Set. s5x75-ineh cloth, napkins - 499
1872 Cloth. 70-inch round dinner, eerU lace -2oo
R-l29S Cloth. 70neh round dinner lace ----4oo
1872 Mot Sets. homespUn 8 pieces ----- 81
15-22o to 299 Cloths 54x54neh, ploste, inged 81
25425 Cloths, plastic coated sIx51 inches 25o
l6-625 Cloths, plastic coated. Skill inches $50
8-ll9 Cloths, cotton ond royon, luncheon -2 for 81
2S-If Perfect 79o Cloths 70xSS inches, lace - 800
6-l29S Cloths, 60xl0S inches. foil design 2oo
IFS Perfect 81 Guest Towels, printed for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

On,V
$3.50 Gnls Bovffont Cotton Slips, Z, 6x -2 for 50
l00-59e Girls Cotton psse Pontes, to ~ FOR 81
5o--2oo Toddie,s' Robes. chenille, z, 1880 19e
300-1oe Anklets, stretch 81 J for LIS
4o--l".'55 Slipper Sox. 7-sh --.--..----- 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
GIFTS
tn Floor. Washington Only

23-295 Buffet potes ovenproof teal and block LAP
I-Ieo 5 Borooue Clock. as is -.------------H9o
1885 corofes whittier eeromie. bross $40
2-l95 Dessert Potes white, cabbage leof design 29e
6-595 Troy, imported chromium, for bread serving 24o
I2-I95 Pie or Cake Server imported chromium - 7oc
6-7o5 Wall Plates innported authentic Greek 34o
1855 Trays Joponese, iocquered 99
30-595 Trays, Japanese ocquered --------A-----249
6-7o5 Troys, Joponese oequered -------------- 40
1926 Wine Set pieces authentic Greek -----16oo
$40 vose. H-ineh size authentic Greek 1870
2-lo95 CosseroIes, 2quor size. French pottery 500
1-2o95 Casserole, piece, brass warmer, s---.l5oo
1895 Salad Bowl. Servers, mahogany black ---- 799
I-2295 CystuI Bowl. llineh diometer gold trim 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
NEWS ACCESSORIES

street Floor, Washington Only
I5-I.50 Fomous'Moke Mems Cowhide Belts 4oc
1888 Imported Wool Lined Gloves ------l7o
I6-S5 Hickok Colfskin Leather Wallets, now Ioo
yV-550 Fine Imported Brior Pipes -------. 9oc
$3.50 Fomous-Moke Genuine Alligator Belts ------2oo
PISS Lord Chesterfield WindProof Lighters 49, gee
H-l65 White Royon Cloves now .-5o soc
6-SI Imported Clothes Brush, leother cose - 3oc
Jo-i5O HIekok CUT Links or Tie Bors ---------4oc
260-5oeSl Handkerchief manufacturers Samples 27e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FASHION ACCESSORIES


Street Floor. WASHINGTON Only
1902 s. Leother Belts casual. dresy 99e
l55-sl 81 Leather. srow Belts ----------------5oe
75-Sl Leather. Strow, Novelty Belts ---------- Zoe
35S5 Leather, VeIveteen Tweed Hondbogs 49,
6-I295 Leather Hondbogs s88"
6-ll95 Leather Hand fooled Italian Jewel Boxes 800
'-''' '"'''''' .pias ioqs Fed. Ia 1as
MISSES BUDGET SPORTSWEAR
Street Floor. Washington ONLY
200-2oo Orion Pull Over Sweaters --- ------.. Io9
lSo-399 Orion cordgon sweotc 81 to 40 in group 299
BOYS WEAR
end Floor WASHINGTON oniy
I00-I6e, 1879 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts to rs for 50
$3.50 Boys Ivy League Cops, small medium large 81
1889 Boys Corduroy Shirts broken sizes to Is l99
$3.50 79c Boys Athletic Shirts, 4, s, 8 Csc
30-Husky Boys Cotton Fonnei lined Jeans, 30-34 2oo
lo0-4oe.7se Boys Cotton sox, broken Sizes 3oe
JUNIOR DEB DRESSES
end Floor. Washington Only
7'-7''s7s Junior Deb Fo'mOIs, to IS in the group.
6-l4s977S0 Junior Deb Dresses, to is in the group
6SS.Io8s
CHILDREN'S SHOES, SLIPPERS
2nd Floor, Washington orV
Hl-le9 399 chiIdrens Slippers 10 TO --------- 81
23-ss9e99 Teens fots, broken sizes -----------3o9
3l--295 Teens Slipper sox broken sEes ---------4$I
MISSES FASHIONS
jfd Flour, Washington oniy
1o-.NsS.S35 coektol, Short Formols, 10 to l6 $50
40729s 1928 coektoii, Short Long Formols ----$lS
SIS 1888
$3.50 Orion Puli.on Sweaters. broken Sizes --l6o
2579S$25 IT, Dresses, brcrddes, rOyontoffetOs, bout
I79-lS0 Cotton comoIes, no iron. trimmed with nylon
sheer, white only 81, 81, IS --------- q for 81
l5o-le9S-229S Womens Shoes, Lod Sehober DAntonio
Pumps, SOndies, broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BUDGET COATS

BUDGET Goats, Srd Floor, Washington Only
l0-79S Misses Wool Fonne Suits, fully lined broken
Sizes - $40
D-Ie9S Misses Winter Cor coots broken Sizes $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
SLIP COVERS. FARRICS

6th Floor Washington ONLY
3l-2eo 800 Toss Pillows, assorted .----s oe
5-l499 Studio Slip Covers, 0nd cushion 400
100 Prs. 259 Bamboo Dropes, 48x4S" -- l7o
100 Yards l39 Doy Crockett Prints, cotton - yd 66e
300-2se Booklets, well. Dressed Window" Zoe
500 Yards I69 2.2o Fobhes sheers, prints 7 yds 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
GIRLS WEAR

"NU FIUUIs WUsHIHVEOH UHTV
23-7.9o Girls Block Cor coots, broken sizes 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY.
NEWS SHOES
End Floor. Washington ONLY

zHd Ftoor, washington only
5-IS95 20es discontinued styles from our own stock Of
famous makes. Varied styles and eoIors ------l39o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
SURTEENS, WEAR

2nd Floor. Washington Only
3S-iee Cotton Fcnnei Shirts, broken sizes ----.Sl
$3.50 Chubby Shorts broken sizes 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
STATIONERY

50 'et floor. WASHINGTON only
l0o-l9S Leother. Cornered Flexible Desk Pods 80 see
$3.50 SmuIoed Leather Covered Metal Wostebuskes
us
4-2450 Topgroin Cowhide Brief Bags -.------Z e98.
1923 Block Topgron cowhide Brief Bog ------.99S+
l-l6.98 Block Topgron cowhide Brief Bog ------99S.
o0-l.25 Boxed Greeting Cords ----.------------ SIC
300-50e Floroi Note Poper boxed -----2oe, lior 81
Ioo-9Se l69 Luncheon Dinner Napkins -.-.--4oe 8oe
'PluS 1875 FED TaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Washington, Spring; Floor PARKtnotor
20o-59c Ponties, cotton knit Ala 3 for 81
BOYS FURNISHINGS
end Floor Washington. Spring. PARKinOton
3oo-29936s Dress Shirts white 6-lz Neck l3-I41 1879
200-250 Compus Cops wool, 63s u = for 50
60-lss Knit Shirts. necks. long sleeves Is in the
500-ls9 $50 Boys Short Pants. g. IL --2 for 50
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Street Floor Washington. Sarer PARKin0ton
1898 $50 shorties. cotton. slightly soied ST I4e
SUBTEEN SHOP
end Floor Washington Siluer Spring PARKncton
29-599S9o Dresses, eottons. royons broken sizes 2eo
15-229o Formols, posels, broken sizes 1888
Z5-S9'-z99 Joekets, corduroy, pophn, broken sizes 40
GIRLS WEAR
end Floor Washington sIper Spring. srd Floor PARKn0on
10 Winter coots, feeees, rope tweeds. 7-H----loe9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
FLU

Continued From First Page
and Franklin street. Kensing-
ton. September Is and 10: Con-
necticut Avenue Park, Bushy
drive and Greenly street.
Wheaton, September % and
Wheaton Woods. Falkland
drive and Farce place, Rock
vile. September "a.
Yesterday DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane, Washington's Director Of
Health, told a televisi0n audi
ence that probably only q small
number Of District residents
would be hospitalized because
1f the Asian flu.
He said although there would
probably be enough beds for
District residents. the danger
of overcrowding would come
from the influx of i'll persons
from nearby Maryland and
virginia. he SAID that probably
only about one per cent of the
expected 10000 District VIC
Tins would be hospitalized.
DIR. Finucane, under ques-
tioning by reporters on a
WTOP-TV panel show, said
that persons with weakened
physical conditions such as
cardiac patients should be high
on the priority list for the
Asian flu vaccine.
He noted that the aged and
the very young in addition to
this group may suffer most
from the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

q front runner over other po-
tential candidates in public
opinion polls, he may again
become interested in seeking a
place on the party's national
ticket. Like Senator johnson
of Texas. Kefauver supported
the civil rights bill.
A third potential presidential
nominee for the Democrats,
Senator John F. Kennedy OF
Massachusetts,. has gone to
Newport. r. I. for a week.
After that. he and Mrs. Ken
needy will go to Cape Cod. He
plans a wide speaking tour in
his home State this fall, build
ing up his fences for reelection
next year. He is regarded by
Democrats-and by some Re-
publicans--as unbeatable in the
coming Senate race. He is TAX
ing no chances. however, and
will campaign vigorously.
Mentioned often as a candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. or for Sec
ond place on the party ticket.
Senator Kennedy is saying
nothing. That there will be a
real drive to get him the party's
presidential nomination is ex-
pected. He has shown great
popularity in different parts OF
the country where he has ap-
peared in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Traffic was halted in the
area during the meeting. The
greater part of the crowd was
on Broadway from Forty-first
to Thirty seventh streets.
There also were groups on side
streets and on Sixth and
Seventh avenues, and north Of
Forty-second street to Forty
seventh street.
After the meeting. Mr..
Graham left by train for
Charlotte, N. c. He will have
lunch there with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank
Graham. and then drive ITO
miles to his home at Mon
treat, N. c., to join his family.
Mr.. Graham said he will re-
turn to New York September
"a to address a breakfast meet
ing Of New York clergymen.
He will be here again to end
a week Of evangelism October
q at the Polo Grounds. He
also plans a few more meetings
in October in the vicinity of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Mississippi Boot
Leads River Race

HELENA. Ark. Sept. 2 (R.-
A boat operated by two Missis-
sippi men was in the lead by
nine minutes here in a race of
10 cupboard motor craft up the
Mississippi River from New Or
leans to st. Louis.
Grated by Homer Blair and DR..
The Tallahatchie Chief. op-
Everett Ryan OF Charleston,
Miss. left here at 1850 pm.
tCST). In second place was El
Toro, manned by Mike lemon
and Stig Dalstrom Of Chicago.
There were no reports on the
order of the other boats in the
1,05S-mile race sponsored by
the Mississippi River Marathon
Racing Association. The win
ner and leaders at various
check points will share $500
in prize money.
Byron Pool and Lonnie j.
Kirkpatrick. both Of Carmi,
H.. won the 1856 race in Al
hours, IA minutes.