davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
CARDS, S; PILLS, 4
Totals 30 . 2aEiI Total, ao 10 40 1

Totals 30 2exll Totals 80 ~ 80 IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Struck out for jackson in 9th.
? Ran for Landrith In 8th,
Ran for Jones In 9th
4 Walked for Farrell In 9th.
Ran for Northey In 9th.
Philadelphia -----. 900 600 900 o.
81. Louis -------- 200 OlO 100 Id
Runs-Bouehee, Lopsta t2), Ander.
son, Blasingame, Musial l2l, Cunning
ham, Boyer, Errors-Lopata, Hammer.
Runs batted in-Lopata l2), Anderson
10, Cuningham 81. Moon. Musial.
IBoyer scored on passed ball In 5thl.
Two-bas hlts--Moon l2l, Musial i2l,
Bouchee. Three-base hit Muaial
Home runs--Lopata, Cunningham, An
derson: Stolen base cunninsham.
Jackson 70 sBiasingame to Musial: Ash
burn to Lopata. Lett on bases-Phila.
delphia, z; st Louis. Il Bases on balls
-On Sanford, q OF Farrell. /. on
schmidt, .. struck out-By Sanford,
4; BY jackson, 2 by Schmidt. g. Hits
ON Sanford. in innings pitched
70 batter In .1thl, on Farrell, | In
innines on Morehead. . In % inn.
lna on R. Miller, . in / u lnning on
Jackson, In u inningsi on Schmidt.
n = inning Runs and earned runs
JACKSON, l-4 Oh Schmidt, 90 wild
Winning piteRsf-schn,idt 10. = los.
inc piteher-H Miller I9.5l. Umpirea
-9ee9ry. Lander, Baker. pascoll. Time
I-5;2p. Attendanee-2isp s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
RED Sox, S; WHITE SoX, 4

zone out when winning run scored.
2Flied out for Bsttsy in ith.
3Walked for Wilson In 9TH,
4Flied out for staiey in sth.
5Flied out for Moss in 9th.
6Flied out for Lapalme in 9th.
1Singled for White in 9th.
Surrounded into double play for
O'clock.
Chicago 200 900 OO2 o.
Boston 900 O4O 900 Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Runs-Lopex CD, MeDermott, Held.
Busby l2). Durham. Boyd. O'Den.
Errors--Lopez. zernial, Boyd. o'Dell.
Brideweser. Runs batted ln--Martin
t2l. Miranda, Durham go, kel, Lopez.
Held Bovd. Two-base hits-Busby,
Smith. Home runs-Durham. Lopez,
Held. Boyd Sacrifices-Kell. Hunter
Busby. Double plays-Lopez 10 Martin
q Power: O'Dell to Kell to Brideweser
TO Kell to Busby Left on bases
Kansas City. 10: Baltimore. II; Bases
on balls-on Kellner. 2; on Urban. 2;
OF German, 3: of Walker. l.; OF
O'Den .. Struck out-By O'Deil. 2;
Hits-Od Kellner. in 3as innings; on
COLEMAN in i inning: on Urban.
o in innings: of German, 3 In 4
innings. OF Walker. : in q inning:
verink. o in q inning. Runs and earned
runsAoG Kellner, A. on Coleman:
on walker, %: on D'Deli &c: OF
zuverink. 90. winning piteher--zu-
verink 900 Using piteher-oorman
(2-7t. Umpires-Soaf. Berry. Tabae-
chi. McKinley. Time-3:32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Filed out for Podres in eth.
Famed for Labine In 9th.
BROOKLYN -------- 900 600 1000
Milwaukee ------- 900 OlO OOx--I
Run-Logan. Error-Reese. Run
hatted in-Conley. Stolen base-Oil-
liam. saerinee-campanella Double
plays-Reese to Gillian to Hodges:
Left on bases-Brookiyn 8; Milwaukee,
5. Bases on ballS-On Podres. 1: OF
Conley. 5. Struck out-By Podres. 3;
BY Labine, /: By conley, 3. Hits-Oh
Podres. 5 in 9 innings: on Labine. l
Podres, 10. on Labine. 90; on Com
ley. 90. Wild pitch-conley. Winning
pitcher-Coniey (6-Bl. Losing pitcher
Podres t9-4l. umpires-Burkhart. DIX
on. Sudol German. Time-1 IS. At
tendance-46.84O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Totals "a Z "a o Totals "a II % 8
Ran for Robinson in 4th.
. Walked for Coleman in 1th.
3 Fouled out for Thompson in 9th.
Grounded out for Urban in 9th.
Kansas City --- 600 O02 600. 2
Baltimore --- 100 lO4 4OX-lO
Runs--Lopez, Zerniai Gardner. Pr
larick l3l, Franeona (2), oinsberg ~
Kell. Miranda. Errors--MeDermott.
Kell, Hunter. Runs batted In Gard
ner scored on McDermott's error.
Skizas. Martin, Francona, Olnsberg
f2J, johnson. Gardner. Kell t2l, Mi
randa, Lehman. Two-base hit-Hunter.
Three-base hit-Francona. oncrifice-
GinsbeTg Sacrifice ny--Lehman. Dou-
Bile plays-Robinson to Gardner 70
Boyd ~: Thompson TO Martin. Left on
e base. ss,, CITY ~ Bsltimors co. %
MorsSn a., OF Urban ~ ii, "a John M,
by johnson (5l, by Lehman III. Hits
on Carver. 5 in 5 innings: on Nor
gan, 3 In ss inning on Coleman,
In - inning; of Brunette. . in 0 In
johnson, z in 81 innings: on Lehman,
in rs innings. Runs and earned
runs--Oh Carver, 4-3 on Morgan. 81;
on Coleman, 90; on Burnette. 40; on
Urban. 90 OF johnson. 2.2 OF Leh.
man ma s,t o. HI b, pitchsTSSSBy, Carver
winnns D.eh. WIG Dssh 5 ESs.
Berry Tabacchi Mckinley and Soar.
Time. 36. Attendanee-12.i26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
ORIOLES, $40; As, A
FIRST GAME
Totals as sx3e 81 Totals 90 II 80 II

Grounded out for Coleman in 5th.
. Flied out for Robinson In sth.
3 Safe on error for Thompson in 9th.
Walked Intentionally for Urban IN
9th
Ran for Triandos in 10th.
8 FLIED out for Miranda in 10th.
None out when winning run scored.
Kansas City 200 OIL 900 900 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, /: DODGERS, o

Totals 20 424IO Totals 20 20 is
Filed out for Podres in eth.
Planned for Labine in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
SECOND GAME

Totals 34724 0 Totals "a II % 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

PHILADELPHIA Aug. Q. of 1925 Breen won easily b,
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Fund Asked to Aid
Flood Insurance
By the Associated Press

Congress has been told Fed
eral flood insurance can be Of
fered to the public shortly"
after it votes $50 million to get
the program under way.
Frank J. Meistrell. the Federal
flood indemnity commissioner,
gave this assurance to q House
Appropriations Subcommittee in
asking for the money in closed
session April 8, His testimony
was made public yesterday.
Congress appropriated half a
million dollars last year so a
Federal-aided food insurance
program could be worked out.
Private companies have said the
job is too big and risky for them
to tackle alone.
Mr.. Meistrell said it is ex-
pected the Government will en-
ter into agreements with perhaps
as many as half Of the 5000 fire
and casualty insurance compa-
nies in the country to have them
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Of infectious diseases, recalled
working with outstanding scien-
fists in medical research. Among
them were DR.. Joseph COLDER
ger, the nutritionist who discov-
cred the cause of pellagra is
faulty diet. and DR.. Edward r.
Francis. who pioneered in re-
search on tularemia, Q fever
causing infection Of man and
animals.
The retiring technician re-
ceived a citation for aiding re-
search by trapping rodents and
other small animals In Loudoun
County, Va. The animals were
used for research on the prev
alence Of histoplasma fungus
in animals.
MIR. Marcy recalls that he
once was attacked by a rabid fox
while on one of these trapping
expeditions. He captured the
animal without injury to him.
self.
Mr.. Marcy and his wife. Eva,
live with three Of their eight
children and a grandson.
I'll have more time to raise
beagle dogs and hunt" said Mr..
Marcy.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

y 7---7-|-
act as Government agents in the
flood insurance program.
He figured the $50 million
would be enough to carry the
Government expense in letting
out So billion worth of food in
surance by the middle of next
year.
Since the Federal Government
lis taking care Of part of the So
per 500 insurance cost. the
charge to the individual is. ex-
Ipected to run between 81 and 50
per 500 worth of insurance with
an average rate Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
|Presbyferials
VoteioContinue
Council Backing
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 80.
The 9th General Assembly Of
Southern Presbyterians last
might approved continued co-op-
Grafton with the National and
World Councils Of Churches Of
Christ.
Afilliation with these councils
has been a recurring problem
for a long time with the Southern
Presbyterians. Cooperation has
not been threatened seriously,
but 1t has come to q vote IA
times since 1941.
Another measure, sent to the
permanent Committee on Inter-
church Relations for further
study, promised consideration Of
10 move to unite Southern Pres
byterians with the Reformed
Church of America. This delays
action until the next General
Assembly In 1858 in Charlotte,
N. c.
Segregation is the biggest
stumbling block to this issue.
The Reformed Church is To-
Gated in New England. There Is
no segregation law in the South
ern church, but separate church,
es are maintained for Negro
members.
Sessions Conclude Today
A strong message appealing
for freedoms in our country
based on the Christian concept
Of life will feature the assem-
bly's concluding session today.
The statement will be pre-
sented to the ATS commissioners,
representing IS presbyteries and
$50. 900 members Of the denom-
ination. by the Council Of
Christian Relations.
1t win call for an interpre-
Evening star., 1957-04-30

tation Of the following freedoms
from the Christian point Of
view: Freedom Of worship.
speech. assembly and fellowship;
freedom to learn and to serve,
and freedom from want and
fear.
An ur-and-a-half debate
the vote to remain in
the councils, with most Of the
speakers presenting the majority
point Of view.
virginian Speaks
Col. Francis Pickens Miller OF
Charlottesville, Va. said some
views Of the national council
"have gotten somewhat out Of
focus In recent years !. ! have
been wondering q little why 1t
has gotten out Of focus.
"One reason is too frequently
hearsay rumor and gossip have
been repeated and accepted as
fact. Sometimes when hearsay
rumor and gossip is not checked
1t becomes false witness against
one. That is serious enough IN
a civil court. I know of nothing
more serious than that In a
court of the church Of Jesus
Christ"
He defended the Washington
Office of the council against a
charge Of lobbying.
This Office represented the
interests of Professionalism in
America because If this Office
were not there the only voice
to speak UP would be the Roman
Catholic Church." he said.
Record Budget Approved
Only one commissioner rose
TO support the minority recon-
mendation. The Rev. Hayes
Clark of Lexington. Miss. as
serted: II am not afraid Of the
men who come to the presbytery
or their judgment. 1t is much
more Presbyterian to let pres
byteries vote on matters which
are Of great concern for the
church. If we are going to have
democracy in our church. am
not afraid to let the presbyteries
vote"
Yesterday the assembly ap-
proved a record benevolent
budget Of nearly 50 million. an
increase of 26.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Edward Marcy Retires;
NH EmpIoye Since 1917

Edward A. Marcy S. the oldest eploye National
Institutes of Health point service retired today
Mr. Marcy who lives at 1888 Military road Arlington Va
Joined NTH In 1917 when known the Public Health
Service Hygienc Laboratory The laboratory
1880 and moved from downtown Washington to Bethesda
Mr. Marcy medical biology techncan with the laboratory
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Mary Proctor Zedalon
ironing board cover free
with the purchase of

Proctor MRS. America" steam and dry
iron features ! 7 steom vents over the en-
tire oversize soIepIote Changes instantly
from steom to dry ironing at flip of the
switch. Weighs but 3 pounds. Mary
Proctor Zedolon ironing board cover in
cluded free with purchase Of steom iron.
WGl-Snoll Appliances, 3rd Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Fork Of Willis

Trenton Home Demonstration club
met Wednesday in the home Of Mrs
Ellen Baber
Mrs Willie Duncan is spending
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Simpson, near Fiarmville.
Mrs. Mary Marks. Of G e e n
Springs, is spending some lime with
her sister, Mrs, w c. Flippen
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Baker. and
children. of Blacksburg. are ex-
pected Friday to spend the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Kate Baker,
Mrs. S. F Scott returned to Nor
folk Sunday after spending some
time with her parents, MI and Mrs.
P. L. Duncan.
Mr. and MIS- r d Weber, and
family. Of Elerson visited the Har-
cid Duncan family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shaw, and
Patsy. of Richmond, were guests
Sunday OF Mrs Maye White
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Ptmberton.
of Richmond, visited MIS- Maye
White Thursday.
Mrs. P L. Duncan and Miss Judy
Duncan were in Farmyille Tuesday
OakWood WSCS met Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Kate Baker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
GUINEA

Mrs Sanford Yeats was hostess
to the women Of Guinea Church
Mr.. and Mrs. W B Walker Jr
left last week for Pennsylvania to
visit Mrs. Walkers daughter and
family.
Nh and Mrs James Leslie who
recently returned from a trip to
Florida, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Allen
Mr.. and Mrs J f Meador ac-
conpanied by three friends, visited
in Danville April Z. They were
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Jesse Bar
Bel and family They also visited
r. s. Moore. Mrs. Watson StovalI,
and family Mr. and Mrs Wilton
Mcdowell and family and Mrs
Hazel McGhee.
Mrs. B. 3 Walker was a Sunday
luncheon guest Of Mrs. William Hol-
man. and family. Mrs. John Hol-
man was also q Sunday guest. After
noon guests we're Mrs Charles H
Friend and Miss Eliza Friend, Of
brakes Branch. Mr. and Mrs j. r
stratton and MI and Mrs. Guy
Allen
M sat and Mrs David @ Mat
sea. of Richmond, spent the week
end at their home.
Hqr7pornvr made n buSInecS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

county, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Roy Will
liams, Of Warwick, nave an
nounced the birth Of a daughter
April 10 Mrs. Ruby Brown is
the maternal grandmother
Mr. ana Mrs. +. G. Brown vis-
tied Nh and Mrs. c. j. Crump
in Buckingham county Sunday.
The seventeenth birthday am
niver8ary of the W.S.C.S. was
we'll attended Friday in the
church reereational hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blanton
spent Sunday afternoon with
their mother, Mrs Elmovis Ran
some. and the Dale Davis family
near Columbia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
super Sd

for you. 1t has stepped-up octane
for premium performance :. and
at the price of regular gasolene!
Milemaster will set new economy
mileage records for you.
Stop in at Cities Service and fill
up with one of these power bar
gains. New Super SD, greatest
super premium of them all f.. at
no extra price-or great New
Milemaster at regular price.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

There will be preaching and
holy communion service here
Easter Sunday at has a. m. by
the Rev. Mr. Look Everyone is
invited TO attend this service
One of The largest attendance
on record attended church school
Sunday morning There were 10
present. II. Z Coffey is superin-
tendant
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Coffey and
Diane viii spend the Easter week
end in Miami. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster were
guests Of Mrs Annie Higgom
botham, and family, in Amherst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

No other super premium offers all
the advantages of Super sd
Only Cities Service Super Sd
gives you increased octane, in
creased mileage and increased per-
Torrance - without price pendltyi
=. FIVE great engine-performance
features in all.
IF your car doesn't demand a
superpremium, Cities Service New
Milemaster is the perfect answer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
flames

Ali children Who would like to
hunt Easter eggs are invited 70
Antioch church Saturday at 2.30
o. m, Mrs. Graver Bar, commit
tee chairman announced,
Farmers in this community en-
ioyed Farmers Night at the Farm
Vile Rotary Club meeting Friday
and are still taking about the cH-
cellent program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
Hamilton

Mt and Mis- z. II. Robertson
went to Lexington Saturday for
Edward. Jr. who viii spend The
East-r vacation at home
Mr.. and Mrs q T. Blanton Jr-
and daughters. spent sunday IN
Richmond visiting Mrs Blanton s
brothers,
Mrs. Anita Anderson is spend
ing some time as companion TO
Miss Hates. who is conyalescing
at the State Industrial Farm for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
6 FHS Students
TO Enter Meet

Six Farmville High school stu
dents are scheduled % take part
in the district forensic meet Fri
day. Contests Will be conducted
in public speaking. prose reading
poetry reading and spelling.
Farnville representatives will be
John Molnar, Shannon Francis,
Scott Harwood, Lucy Tucker
Doyne, 10 Crowder and Charlotte
McClung.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

week
family and Mrs. Lottie Brown Went
to Richmond. where they visited
Mrs. P. G. Mathews, who is in a
hospital there
f. c. Davis, who came here from
a Richmond hospital, continues i'll
A great many relatives have visited
him
J. E. Meador has not been we'll
for at least a month or two His
condition does not improve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

Women,
Mr.. and Mrs n G.. Robertson,
and family. and Edward Robert
son. Jr.. spent Sunday in Char
lottesvile
Mrs. Arthur Outright spent
last Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Outright
had guests Sunday from Rich
mond
Mrs. r. K. Pollard and grand
daughter. Debbie. of Charlottes-
Vile. spent a few days last week
with c. G. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from BAKER

O reeoi esany end so!d Empire eommode.
orect,,e white ard cold cocktoil tobe with On
impaired parq-etfy maid marble end bfoss top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from JOHN WIDDICOMB

the Ultimate in design ond craftsmanship
French Provincial intricatey carved Of mossre solid
fruitvood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from ENGLAND

exqusitey intricate oyerIoy on fine English Bristol
Custom GRATED metal mounting cnd birds hond-
made shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
ON ecncNNREcK

lu1qf3u', deepY taited down.flIIcd Ftcnch Pro
vnelcl SOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from SCKOONBECK

for the ultimate in Iounsiae luxury :. our cloud
soft dovn-he English lounge chair
Mayors professional decoro,ine service is under the
rersoro direction CT NJ Serge Socknoft. Al D.
For information :. coll District 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from, HERITAGE

ebony and gold chests from the Dorothy Draper
Espono collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
I.
from KlNDEL
in the srond monner . stately frultWood
Direetoire dining room group.
from, ITALY
D-22

on imported. marble TOP, cost olumnum dining totlc
ond four chars finished soft rich antique gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
from GRAND RAPIDS

elesont simplicity :. cane and top grain block
leather hall BENCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
when Grover Cleveland beca

ohd the Nations Copol wos 64 yeors Younger
Mover 8 Company wos founded with very definite pon
in mind Americas coptoI city. growing in size, culture
and social importance needed fine store to bring to
Washington furnishings worthy Of the homes they we're
to oroce Since tho yeor, Wdshingtonons have known
thot when its question Of fine furniture sensb priced
there is never question of where to 60 Mayer Com
pony now three large stores serving convenient,
the entire metropolitan oreo l. ond O rodus Of man,
hundred miles.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
NATIONAL EMPLOY The PHYSICAL
LY HANDICAPPED ESSAY CONTEST

Phoenix Mayors EPH Comit-
tee announces the 1858 Nation
al Employ the Physical Handi-
capped" Essay Contest will close
on December 16, 1857. Students
in the 11th or 18th grade (pub-
lie or private high School) can
compete. The essay theme is:
"How Hiring the Handicapped
Helps You and Me"
Walter Ong, Hiram Club Pres
ident said, Through the pre-
paration of these essays, youth
will have a greater appreciation
of the problems of the physically
handicapped" For the third
year the Hiram Club will award
$50 for first place; $35, second;
and SIS, third. Presentation of
essay prizes will be at a lunch
con meeting with the winners
and their school principals,
guests of the Club.
Il.
The winning essay from the
Phoenix area will compete in a
State contest sponsored by the
Governors EPH Committee. The
top S winners will receive bonds
amounting to $3.50, $1O0, $75, $50,
and $25.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS DO IT
YOURSELF" TREE WALK

Did you know that in Encanto
Park there's tree which sheds
its skin? Do you know how
the SapSucker uses the Silk Oak?
Do you know how the Chinese
Scholar tree gets it's peculiar
name?
These and other fascinating
nature questions can be answer
ed when you take a "do it your
self tree walk" through Encanto
Park. More than 40 different
species of plant and animal life
are identified in an intriguing
booklet prepared by Program
Specialist Betty Puckle, Of the
Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Department.
This free booklet, available
upon request, is being used by
youth group leaders to acqualnt
children of the city with the
many exotic plants and trees
from the four corners of the
world which can be found in
Ercanto Park.
Using the guide booklet, you
can cover the Walk in about
an hours time. It's an especially
fine project for a family on a
Sunday afternoon. The booklet
titled "Encanto Park Nature
Trail" can be obtained by writ
ing or phoning the Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment, 27OO North 18th Avenue,
Alpine 8-7313, Ext. SOL.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07
REGISTRATION FOR COMPULSORY
FOOD HANDLERS COURSE
! NOW OPEN

Phoenix Union Evening School
and the Maricopa County Health
Department announced tn a t
registration for the compulsory
food handlers course is now
open.
Attendance at the eight-hOur
course in sanitary methods and
techniques for handling, prepar-
ing and serving food and drink
in commercial establishments is
required by an Ordinance of the
City of Phoenix and Maricopa
County Health Department Reg
ulation.
This requirement may be met
by attending a two-hour session,
once a week, for four weeks. Up
on satisfactory completion of
the course certificate will be
issued to those attending.
Food handlers who have not
completed this course are urged
to register for the next session
which begins the week of No
vember 26, 1857. Registration
can be made at the Phoenix
Union Evening School Office
located at SIS North 7th Street
from 800 AM. to $50 PM. Mon
day through Thursday and 800
AM. to 500 PM. on Fridays.
Registration must be made in
advance. The time schedule for
this class may be selected at
time Of registration.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-07

CHARGED WITH ESPIO-
NAGE-The U. S. Army has
formally filed charges of espi-
onage against M-Sgt. Roy A.
Rhodes (above) as a result
Of its investigation of his ac-
tivities with Russian agents.
Rhodes, a 40-year-old Eaton
town, N. j., soldier is a self
admitted peddler of confiden-
tial and secret army infor-
nation.