davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
William H. Delaney, ST., SO,
Aeronuutics Bureau LAWYER

William H. Delaney, ST.. So
chief Of the instruments and IA
cilities contract section of the
Navy Departments Bureau OF
Aeronautics. died Of a coronary
|occlusion yesterday in Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Delaney had been in III
health since an earlier heart
attack March 8.
An attorney, he dealt in the
negotiation Of contracts with in
strument manufacturers. He
had held this position since 1851.
He received q law degree from
Washington College Of Law in
1914. taught at the college and
received q master Of laws degree
in 1915.
He practiced law here and was
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court In 1917. He be-
longed to the Board Of Trade,
the Holy Name Society and the
Knights Of Columbus.
A native Of Philadelphia. he
attended Temple University
there before comink to WASH
ington. He lived in Norfolk,
Va. from 1919 to 1851, where
he had . private law practice
and owned q printing business.
From 1888 to 1850 he was a
member Of the legal department
OF the Seaboard Airline Railway
in Norfolk.
Surviving are his widow. Fay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

home address, 1924 Hobart
street NV. he is survived by q
sister. Mrs. Bessie Gore. of River
dale.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Tuesday at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with DR.. Lee Shane
pastor Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church. ofiiciating
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
TORNADO WINDS
TRANSPORT BANK
CHECKS TO IOWA

DIES MONIES R.-Two
Cancelled checks. apparently
picked up by winds Of a
tornado which wrecked
Hickman Mills, Mo-, last
Monday, have been found
in Southern Iowa.
C. E. Lamoureux Of the
Weather Bureau here said
today winds were favorable
during the period following
the tornado to carry such
light items the 200-mile
distance.
One check was written on
q Hickman Mills bank and
and the other on a Kansas
City bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
.Amputees Display
Artificial Limbs
To Senate Group

A group Of adult and child
amputees appeared before the
Senate Labor Committee and
more than 100 guests in the old
Supreme Court chambers yes
terday to demonstrate the most
modern artificial limb devices
and techniques.
Among the demonstrators were
4-year-old Diana Beckett OF
Beltsville. Md: 6-year-old David
Dodge Of District Heights. Md.
and Sergt. Alonzo Spencer Of
Appomattox. Va.
DR.. George T. Aitken of the
Michigan Crippled Children
Commission. one of the three
experts explaining the devices
told the audience that little
Diana likes her artificial hand
so much that when she gets q
tear in it. she wants it bandaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Mccall Delaney. Of the home
address. 2514 K street NV;
two children, William Henry
Delaney. jr.. l705 Lee Park
court. Falls Church, and Mrs.
Anna Mary Caffrey Of Detroit,
and three grandchildren. His
brother Thomas Of Washington
also survives.
Prayers will be said at
Gawler's chapel. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, at $3.50 am.
Monday. Mass will be offered
Iat Q am. at st. Stephens Cath
Ole Church. Twenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be In Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Houston Pluns Benefit
For Oldest Confederate

HOUSTON. Tex. May IS (R.
Civic groups plan to hold q
benefit dance on Memorial Day
for Walter w. Williams. ia. the
Oldest surviving Confederate
Civil War veteran.
The money will 60 TO help pay
hospital expenses for the old
soldiers wife. who has been in
poor health in recent months.
Mr.. Williams was a forage mas
ter with Hoods Brigade during
the Civil War.
He now lives here with his
daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae
Bowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

"a maximum of $4,000. at an
interest rate of 5 per cent and
"a mortgage maturity Of 40 years
are to be made available. The
maximum can be $4,000 in high
cost areas.
Sales may be made to pur-
chasers Of single family dwell
ings with q down payment Of
only $500. This may be used
to cover closing costs.
s,525 Units Seen Needed
Albert Cole, administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. certified to the FILA on
May 3 that there will be need
for 3.525 dwelling units over the
next four years for relocation Of
families displaced by Govern
|ment programs. These programs
Include those Of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Group Elects
Official

H. Holmes Vogel, vice presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., yesterday
was elected president Of the
Washington Criminal Justice
Association. He succeeds Ralph
ID. Pittman.
Elected vice presidents were
Robert w. Bliss, q retired diplo-
mat; Miss Ella c. Werner. civic
leader. and J. B. Shapiro. a
builder. James c. Turner was
elected secretary; Miss Jane E.
Marley, treasurer, and Fon-
tame c. Bradley, general coun-
sci.
The association, following Gus
tom. reelected its first president,
Eugene Meyer, chairman Of the
board Of the Washington Post
Co., as honorary president. John
"A. Remon was named an hon.
orary member Of the executive
committee.
Ohicers will be installed at the
associations 21st annual meet
ing June Is at the Ambassador
Hotel.
The organization took action
at the meeting to begin q study
of juvenile lettering laws in the
District. particularly a recon-
mendation of Police Inspector
John E. Winters. head Of the
Youth Aid Division. to forbid
lettering or idling in a public
place or commercial establish
ment after 10 pm. by persons
under 10.
The association also Endorsed
the Law Enforcement Councils
proposed legislation for creation
of a second judgeship for Ju-
venile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Jets Noise Held Same
AS 4 Propeller Engines

NEW YORK, May rs (R.-
The Port Of New York Authority
released a report today saying
the noise output Of the French
Caravelle jet transport plane is
about the same as that Of four
engine propeller-driven aircraft.
The authority said 1t would
grant permission for the Cara
velle to undertake normal COM
|mercial operations" at the New
York International Airport at
Idlewild. The authority has
banned other Jet transport pro-
totypes from using major New
Jersey-New York airports be.
cause Of the planes noise levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

The Federation Of Civic AS
sociations last night rejected the
proposed curfew law drafted by
Police Department officials as
one Of the solutions to curb
juvenile delinquency here.
The action was based on a
report prepared by the fedora
tons civil protection commit
tee.
After examining curfew laws
In other cities. the recent FBI
report pertaining to the decrease
in crime in the District, an .
since no emergency exists. the
committee does not consider a
curfew law necessary" the re-
port said.
It recommended instead adopt
ton Of an educational program
for children and parents spon-
sored by civic organizations and
churches.
According to Henry L. Dixon,
jr., chairman of the committee,
objections to the curfew bill stem
from its ambiguous wording, lack
of provisions for trial by jury,
excessive punishment for Offend
ers. and too-high q curfew age.
Additional Actions
Other committee reports and
action included:
l. Endorsement Of legislation
introduced by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. which
would authorize the District
Commissioners to spend $6o, 2l0,-
900 to provide for improve
ment and expansion OF District
public schools. The resolution,
drawn by the Education Com
mittee, was introduced by Miss
Flake Pinkett, chairman.
2. Endorsement Of the Lewis
coming regulations. Federation
President Darlington d. Parker,
who introduced the motion, also
directed the group be represented
at hearings to be held on the
Lewis plan beginning Monday.
3. Supported legislation pend
ing before Congress that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Housing Administration, the
Condemnation Board. the Dis
trict Highway Department and
other agencies of the District
government.
Mr.. Barringer outlined these
steps to be taken by the persons
for whom the liberal financing
program is intended:
/. Obtain from the District
government a certificate Of eligi-
bility. This is good for q year.
but it may be extended under
certain circumstances.
Q. Find the house it is desired
to purchase.
8. Apply through a local lend
ing institution for the loan. This
may be done directly or with the
assistance of the seller. whom
may be either the builder, the
home owner or a broker.
4. II the lending institution
is satisfied. the applicants in
come and credit rating are suf-
ficient. the application for an
FILA commitment will be made.
After the cases is processed, the
commitment will be returned to
the lending institution which
can then notify the holder Of
1.-THE certificate that the loan In
available.
After that comes the closing
of the transaction and moving
into the home.
Form Being Prepared
Mr.. Barringer said the form
of the certificate Of eligibility il
now being prepared b. the Dis
trict Government. It will bo
announced shortly at what ONCE
or Offices the certificates will be
issued.
The loans to be made are part
of the mortgage insurance pro.
gram Of the Federal Govern.
ment. They are authorized un.
der Section 221 of the National
Housing Act.
The holder of a Section al
certificate Of eligibility must have
an income from a steady Job.
He must also satisfy the lending
institution and the FILA that he
has a satisfactory credit rating
and is to be considered an &C
ceptable risk.
While the mortgage may run
to 40 years it may not exceed
three-fourths Of the estimated
remaining economic life Of the
property.
Sails Monthly Charge
If the property purchased jus
titles a 40-year mortgage loan,
the monthly charge on q 5000
loan. with payment Of principal,
interest and FILA insurance, will
be $47.18 a month.
| On a $4,000 mortgage the
charge would be about S. ad.
ditional.
To these charges should be
added sums for taxes, fire in.
surance, maintenance and utili-
ties. probably bringing the
monthly housing expenses to $50
or $92. depending on the loan
amount. Mr.. Barringer said:
This would mean that where
a family is not already heavily
burdened with Indebtedness. with
an income Of $1,000 a year. win
be eligible for a $4,000 mortgage,
and $3.50 q year for the e1O,-
900 mortgage for q mortgage
term Of 40 years. Shorter mort
gage terms will require slightly
higher incomes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Man
Found Dead in Car

A Gaithersburg man was
found dead list night in his au-
tomobile with q .22-caliber bull
let wound in his head, Mont
|gomery County police reported
A certificate Of suicide was
issued in the death Of Joseph
Neal, jr.. "a. Route 3. q former
employe Of the State Depart
ment Of Forests and Parks.
Police said the car was found
parked on Game Preserve road
by William King. a resident OF
the area. Police said Mr.. Neal
quit his job Thursday and left
notes indicating he was de-
spondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Born in Goodhue County,
Mimi. the former Julia Lien.
she lived most of her life at Red
Wing. MINI. She and Mr.. Andre
sen. whom she married almost
43 years ago. lived here at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Andersen is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Anna C. Lidberg, Of
Red Wing. and Mrs. Amanda
Racine of Minneapolis.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Mas
sechusetts avenue NE, between
2 and 4 pm. tomorrow. Services
and burial will be in Red Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
MRS. Andersen Dies at 81:
Did Portrait of President

Mrs. August H. Andersen. 81,
the wife Of Representative An
|dresen. Republican Of Minnesota.
died yesterday at George WASH
ington University Hospital after
an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Andersen came to WASH
ington more than 80 years ago
when her husband first was
elected to Congress. A member
of the National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women, she was tall
ented as an artist. A portrait
of President Eisenhower was
among her work in oils. Mrs.
Andersen also belonged to the
Washington Club and the Con-
gressional Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Anurtlirtg

nAYMAN. DAVID. The unwilling q
9 monument In. memory Of DAVID
HAyMAN, beloved husband and father.
win be held on Sunday. May 20. 1887
terry. Relatives and friends invited,
After the unveiling. ct home. 1914
LYMAN, ROSE L. There will be an
unveiline OF . monument IN memory
L. LYMAN. on Sunday. May 70. 1857
at 1880 pm, at the George Wash
rd:. Hyattsville. Nd. Friends and reia-
"''' '"'''o THE LYMAN FAMILY.
sLAvIN, JACOB: memorial IN mem,
Be unveiled on Sunday: May 20, 1857.
at II noon. at the King David Me-
Relatives and friends are invited to
return 70 iAl5 Tuckerman st: nv:
LOUIS SUGAR viii Be unveiled on
and 4 pm. ct the New Tifereth Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
invited to return from the cemetery TO
1911 Diliston rd.. Silver spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

NEW ORLEANS, May rs (R.
Joseph John Davilla, 70. one
time writer Of popular songs.
died last night. Sophie Tucker
made popular "Give Me Back
My Husband. You've Had Him
Long Enough" one Of the
20 or 30 songs he wrote in the
early 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Thomas 'Donoehue

BANGOR. Ireland. May rs up.
Thomas O'Donoghue. II. for
mer editor Of Hansard. daily
record Of British parliamentary
proceedings, died at his home
here yesterday. He retired IN
1851 after 81 years with the
journal. the last four as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

LEXINGTON. Va, May Is (P).
Mrs. George H. Denny. widow
of the former president Of WASH
ington and Lee University and
of the University of Alabama,
died at her home In Lexington
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

HsS ..+..s = &, T LILLIAN SAEs,JhE
CARTER BAILAHTYNE, aged 81 years
who died May IS. 1852.
On thi. day. IS on the Yesterday,
Of you and my prayers for youI
YOUR BELOVED WIFE. MADELINE.
BLACKwELL, EMMA D, In loving mem
ory OF my dear mother, EMMA d.
BLACKWELL. who departed this life
one year Aeo, May 20. 1855.
To those who have . mother.
Tend her with loving care:
You'll never know her value,
III you see her vacant chair.
Mother. some dsy I'm going 70 see you
~, In that land 50 bright and fair;
ms .n 1.esio sS.,, voice vii esll me too.
CRAWFORD, CARRIE WILSON. In sad
cARRiH wiEiscCSM' c Il WI 49, S %Ss
1851 HI US SIX years as0 today May Is
Though absent she Is always nesr.
still loved. Still MISSED. stiiI very dear:
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns rub back k.S syMsry leaf
DSv1 cHas ..I u B r. s %%RE HspOE'
years ago today, May IS. 1862.
HI, g days So- Of 4, pain ain. an. mo. trouble
Pray HdSi' 1 'Hin b.. s:1r !. f .st God
God took. him first and remain
To walk the road alone:
OF happy days we've known.
Hi. memory Is ell I have nov.
Tb a 1fsr sm are al az a. ,.d rest; 49,,
To 5SSsd E elS soc W ~ A A;;si
Of EDGAR H. MYERS.
One year has passed since that sad
when the one v. loved was called
Time takes away the edge of srief
But mem0rls WIZ sYrn An BE- cHiESkEEs fai
S aEy y Sar s %osS.r MAkP9 T. oyNAw NAN
M who passed pa sat sTay one year ago today
No word Of pen or tongue can tel
NJ Wnl s.i ySu have ave, meant 70 u;
The memory Of your touch.
NEWMAN MARY y. In loving memoTl
o. our sister and aunt. MARY =
S.sE sso. M. So s Sn'f 1885, into rest ont
WITH our dear ni ioyed % On. zone S siors
In that fair homeland we'll know nc
Beyond n. s ;s4.si i, .sS Fsss.
PEACpUM. ROSE ANN; In iCylps e;
PEAcHUM, who departed this iiis
one year ago today, May 2b. 1866
May. brings sad memories
OF q. loved one gone 10 rest:
BY the ones who loved you best
Today q the dsy Of remsmbrsnc'
When the rest Of the world forgets
YOUR SISTERS. NELLIE AND CAS-.
PREUssER: RIcHARD. '. In loyinl
memory Of our beloved one, RICHARD
r. PREUSSER, who left Us six years
aeo, MAY 20. 1851.
We miss him so.
MAY hi. soul rest 10 peace,
wS .moIy Il . USs a!.r M ssS SS pTEp
WORMLEY. who entered Into eternal
rest rest ,sssxxsnntssn years ago today May
To live in the hearts Of those We love
= III Her = LoSylfNo CHILDREN,
WROTEN, REV. LORENZO.
A year has passed since that sad day
When the one loved was called away:
God took him home. II was HIS will,
But IN ny heart he liyeth stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
|RedeveIopment Offers
New Home-Buying Plan

Several thousand District residents compelled to seek
Of deveopmen and other Government
are being offered home purchase plan favorable than
ever available before.
Bainger. director Of the District office of the
Federal Housing Administration explained the plan today.
equal to 100 cent appraised value with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

SERVICES TODAY-Fu-
neral services for Mrs.
James B. Davis, jr., of
Rockville were to be held
today at 4 pm. at Christ
Episcopal Church in Rock
vile, with burial in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. The
former Madeleine Beau
champ, Mrs. Davis died
Thursday Of ileitis at Coral
Gables, Fla. She was 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Thgrsday. Msy %. 1857. THOMAS
loving father Of Mrs. Arlene siaughtsr..
Ernest and Haywood Gibson: son OF
Mrs. Emma Gibson: brother Of Mrs.
Matilda Daniels. Mrs: Sarah Byrd and
by i've. grandchildren, other relatives
and friends After 3 pm. tuesday,
May %, friends may call ct Frasier's
E FInsrs IL Hon. W:oI Sss R. az. Sc NV
pm. ct Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. C. 7. Murray oficiat-
ing. Interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

JORDAN, JENNIE, on Tuesday. May
yfkNH r & go sh.p SS:sS' q
NV. beloved mother Of Mrs. Annie
Hopewell. Mrs. Fora Teasiey. Mrs.
Frances swilling. James and Cole
Brags DOUGLASS and Mack Williams.
She also Is survived By nine grand-
children. ten sreat-srandehildren. other
5elasiyss "A, and friends. n. ia.s Mrs;
Funeral Home. 30 Il st. ne. after IL
noon. Sunday. May 26. Funeral on
Monday: May "a. from the Miles Me-
mortal c., M. 3. Church, ITO Ord Ct
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

PREUssER, RICHARD 2. In ioyin1
memory Of our beloved one, RICHARD
p. PREUSsER, who left US six years
aeo, May rs. 1851.
We miss him 30.
MAY his soul rest IN peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

sl;ins Ss q. ne. S.iov.d mother o q Ms M.
Mrs. Alberta Mackin and Miss Patrieia
s S1f sS % :.o PENN ,ar' i've s y
Misses Julia and Alice Penn. other
relatives and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements b. Nc
CURE. Inc. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

WHITE. AUGUSTUS. on Thursday.
s ss' sA1 Witt E5i;f5.H Poe z zi
ea whs. :l0ssd Mrs. nu' s:Sa,tss
Spell Of orsenyiiie. N. C.. and Eudcfs
Mrs. Nellie Reid. Mrs. Alberta lewis
: snS u. 5, S oSsi s.. i he RE
the 't above ,i r w1; g. from 4j pm.
Mon MSndiMZ .v My G5 .,s q IN an Tues =
state 81 the Second Baptist Church,
$40 ard q. NV. where services viii
S H.h hsla at D pm; Inter% .aY Lincoln n
T E.9 Is , sSrs J vi 4; T. v n H.
81 Mrs. Ros. wSlsins, devoted father
Of John H. Whiting. r.. and Samuel
n w q ssse SsSsn; S.s :, SAMUEL w HI
Esther Mcneil and Mrs. Evelyn Handy
By other relative. and friends. Re.
E W.: iS s'i'; S" a'i' s SfS'
Thurgday, MAY 20, 1897. at the Ma
iRRS l1' Mis af' 4as 5 SYsssH5
Matte williams. father OF Joan Ellen
s9 E:u Ss0s ms. soo ssrI .nS TfsS s1.
thu Whalsn: Grandfather Of Pauls
Hines CO. Tsansrsi Home: 2Soi i4th
st. NV. on Monday, May "a, ct II
S S:S:s: ws'6ini'Sh Memorial EssiE
WILSON. MAMIE G. On rhursday. M.y
23. 1887 MAMIE G: WILSON Of 2le
Of the late Wiliism b. Wilson. mother
.. w u soss1h ipd Anderson rsIl H. % RGs
MORGAN and Mrs. Dazzle Anderson
Whall. She also Is survived BY eigh,
grandchildren. SERVICES at the. O. N
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2n0i 14th
pm. parking facllltiesb. Intermeni
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
wILTsE, LETTIE MAE. on Friday. May
"a, 1887, at her residence, 1901 Argonne
place NV. LETTiE MAE wILTeE, be.
loved mother OF Irenee Juno and Marie
gtockwell. Services at the 3, ", Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2a01 14th At. NV.
on Sunday, May ca, ct 4 pm. parking
faciiities). interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

1857. JOSEPH kHrz. G Beloved Mr' hu "a.
Also surviving are his mother. HrS.
Bertha Katz Of Washington. d. C.,
and three brothers. Henry and Bernard
Leonard Ksts Of osithsrsburs. Nd.
Funeral Home. Sal7 stS q. nv. on
sunday; May 20; at II An. Inter-
In mourning ct 24OO MINI. ave. sc.
Family requests. in lieu OF flowers,
contributions be made 10 the Metro
politan Heart Guild. .20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

them from boat all mankind had done since the
birth Of fish hooks but (get thsD from helicoper wh
ing around in the sky.
The fish, Of course had way Of knowing that the airborne
anglers were Ken Tobey and Craig Hl of busmans
holiday between ehearsals Of the TV show. Whirly
BIRDS" "WhirlybirdS adult Western in which the hell
coper has replaced the horse. The producers maintain
stable Of about 20 cope for the show So what could
be more natural than that after the days filming DONE
Tobey and Hill borrow helcopter from the old corral and
fly over the nearby Pacific for spot Of deepsea fishing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

On the afternoon photographer staked them, the
angling armen lowered above spot for about hour
They used Npound test line with anchovies bait.
Most of the fish in the vicinity away vbly shaken.
Curiosity got the better Of habu who though not
overly fond Of anchoveS unable the honor Of
being the first fish in history be hooked by helcopte
I'm glad got pictures. said Tobey aferward. Other
wise nobody'd believe US"
That's all right for you and HILL Mr. Tobey But what about
those fish swimming around the Pacific without photo
graphs. Who's going to believe them? LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
handing myself
a bouquet

because / up and did i'll joined
the millions Of women all over this
world who are using Tampax! And
am / proud! Proud of discovering
the most comfortable, convenient,
most marvellous sanitary protection
ever! Worn internally, Tampaxe
can't be seen or felt when in place.
1t banishes odor and chatting foreper.
Does away with messy disposal
problems. Gives a great new sense
Of freedom! You'd be proud too. if
you switched to Tampax. Why
don't you? Try Tampax. In choice
Of Regular, Super, Junior, where-er
drug products are sold. Tampax
Incorporated. Palmer. Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
No Hiding Place for Americans
 In Major War, Says Russian Official

bases in Europe and other parts of the world and in supplying certain capitalist countries with atomic weapons" Zhukov said, "the American inperialists ob- viously calculate that in case of war in Europe or Asia they will be able, as formerly, to sit it out over the ocean and avoid destruc- tive and deadly blows. Such cal culations are only too naive. .
 "There is no place in the world where the aggressor could find shelter. The Soviet Air Force is able to strike shattering blows at any enemy. no matter where he is or where he is hiding"
 The broadcast said Zhukov's statement was made last Friday at Soviet army conference in Moscow.