davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

mirtniul DonnybrOok with all the
import and rapid-fire delivery
which has made him so tremen-
dously popular with Playhouse
audiences. He has even improved,
it seems, after his stint in "Kalei-
doscope".
W. Kenneth Johns is the be-
Wildered police sergeant who tries
to make heads or tails of the dis
ordered situation and determine
which Of a conglomeration of
clergymen and psuedo-clergymen
is an escaped communist subver-
sive. For his first appearance in a
Playhouse production we must be-
stow upon Mr.. Johns a Well-earned
pat on the back.
In See How They Run" each
member of the cast pulls out all
the stops and scurries through his
role as if the hounds were swapping
at his heels Joseph Hanrahan, Neil
Flanagan and Girls Curran all por-
tray MEN of the Cloth. As the frus-
trasted vicar and husband, Joseph
Hanrahan is righteously outraged
by the disorder in the Vicarage. In
a moment of complete loss OF self
possession, he rants about in his
underwear brandishing a poker.
Neil Flanagan, the austere bishop,
is confOunded by unbelievable
circumstances from the moment he
enters the scene. After a valiant
effort to retain self-cOntrOl he is
overcome by the situation and en-
tiers bodily into the general state
of confusion Girls Curran portrays
timid, mild-mannered church.
man seeking shelter in the Vicarage
and finding a perpleXing chase in
stead. With the rest, he becomes
embroiled in the uproar.
As Miss Skillon. Bonnie Barton
is either standing lumpishly or
Waddling about with rather agi-
tated pelvic movements. After be-
coming disgustingly intoxicated.
the little walking she is able to do
is on her ankles. Most Of the time.
after attaining this inebriated con-
dition, she is dragged around like
a sack of potatoes In all probability
Miss Skillon is responsible for
good deal of the muddle. Helen
Page Camp. who plays the gawky
maid, Ida. may have started the
whole beWildering thing by her in
ability to understand the peculiar
situations she witnesses and by
misplacing the soldiers uniform. Or
it could have been the Wild-eyed
communist William Pappas), be-
lieving himself bounded by the
police, who sets off the absurd
chain Of events by clouting the
Vicar and filching his clothes Or
perhaps Sandra Teboe. the Wears
beautiful and turbulent wife, could
have instigated the fracas by be-
coming involved with the American
soldier in the first place. But who
am l to attempt to find order in all
this chaos! BECOME dull care. Away
with melancholy, Let us become
convulsed with laughter and roll
in the aisles at the Garrett County
Playhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
MI. Lake PGxE'E NeIUS

have recently moved into the War
nick apartment here in Loeb Lynn.
Recent dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
were Mrs. Oma Bernard, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Smith,
Columbus, o.. and Mrs. Bruce
Straw, Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Smith, Fairchance, Pa, are
spending this week at the Nichol-
son home.
Ed Householder, of Brownsville.
Pa, is visiting his brother-in-law,
c. B. Groves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Bus Operators To Banquet

Members Of the Garrett County
School Bus Operators, Association
will hold their annual banquet Fri
day, September 6, at the Northern
High School cafeteria, according to
Leslie Savage. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
HE DUz EVERYTHING
Rough Water in Store
For McEIroy in Senate
HE DUZ EVERYTHING

graduated with o Bachelor OF
Arts degree in 1925. The same
year he Joined Proctor &
Gamble as q junior clerk in the
advertising department.
Ivory soap was already afioat.
but Oxydol. DUE, Tide and
Spic and Span were hardly
launched. BY 1929 the 25-year-
old, sky-scraping McElroy was
in charge Of the company's
promotion. Eleven years later
he added the whole advertising
department to his empire.
Up the Ladder
At three-year intervals
thereafter he became q board
member and vice president,
then vice president and general
manager.
The wonder soaps kept pour
ing out Of Cincinnati and
across the land, heralded in
more billboards, posters, on
radio sets-and television
screens than almost any other
products on the market.
Dreft, the first household de-
tergent on the market. was Mr..
McElroy's transition piece from
the soap era. Then came Drene
and Prell shampoos, Cheer for
the laundry, Joy. Wondra and
Lilt.
Under the McElroy regime
Che took over in 194o) Proctor
a Gamble developed the song
ambulance commercial to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Love that soap" jokes are
due for a revival around WASH
ington now that Neil H. Me-
Elroy Is in line to be named to
succeed Charles E. Wilson as
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. McElroy is listed as q
manufacturer" but he cut his
business teeth in the advertis.
ing businesS-soap advertising.
Ma Perkins and q long list
Of other leading ladies Of the
soap opera were the creation Of
young McElroy and his Proctor
& Gamble promotion Advertis-
ing star.
Soap to Detergents
A measure of his staying
power has been the smooth
transition Proctor e. Gamble
made from soap to detergents.
PIG stock kept rising without
a hitch. and Harvard-graduate
McElroy's salary kept pace. He
is now required to be getting
$3.50. 900 a year as president Of
the firm.
Neil Hosler (for his mothers
family McElroy started mod
estly enough. the son Of a
physics professor in Berea,
Ohio. He inherited his fathers
studious bent and won a
Harvard scholarship at the age
of II.
He grew in stature (reaching
8 feet 4 inches eventually and
wisdom at Harvard. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

band and was on the basket.
ball team. He was also presi.
dent Of Harvard's Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity chapter. He
Is still active in Harvard alumni
activities.
Washington learned to know
Mr.. McElroy in 1886, when
he was chairman Of the White
House Conference on Educa.
ton. A talented organizer, he
produced q smooth perform
ance, results that surprised the
liberal" faction among edu.
Gators for its progressiveness.
yet saved the administration
from embarrassing scenes which
some outspoken critics Of its
education policies had planned.
The Saturday Review Of Lit.
erature named him the BUSH
nessman of the Year for 1857,
largely because it was impressed
with his stewardship of the
conference.
Reputation Ut Poker
Mr.. McElroy, now 50, is
something Of q bridge player,
although it is not generally
known how he stacks up in the
Eisenhower Gruenther league.
He also has a reputation as q
poker player, built at Harvard
among his well-heeled class
mates while he was living on
a scholarship.
Mr.. Eisenhower has not had
a bridge partner from the PEN
tagon since the late Harold
Talbot was forced to resign as
Air Force Secretary because Of
the conflict of-interests law. g.
Mr.. McElroy is bound to be
subjected to a rough session
by the Senate before it con-
firms his appointment because
he owns more than $4,000
shares Of Proctor d Gamble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

stock. But no matter how tough
this preliminary bout is, 1t will
seem like fun compared with
what will face him when he
finally takes ONCE in the PEN
tagon.
Holdings Varied
Mr.. McElroy's confiicts-of-
interest problems will probably
not be confined to the Quarter
master Corps and other services
of supply. although they are
big consumers Of soap. The
Peg president is also a director
Of the General Electric Co. and
Chrysler Corp, both big con-
tractors with the Department
of Defense.
He met his wife, the former
Camilla Fry, whose father was
Mayor Of Terrace Park, Ohio,
In high school. They live in q
lS-room gray stucco house In
Hyde Park, q Cincinnati sub
urb.
A daughter. Barbara. is mar
ried to 1t. David Dimling Of
the Air Force. Another daugh-
ter. Nancy, q graduate Of Bryn
Mawr, and a son, Malcolm. who
will enter Harvard as q grad
uate student this fall. live with
their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

advanced art form on which
all America had opinions.
Friends say that he is con-
sentative, methodical and calm.
A press release from P8zG's
public relations department
has this to say about Mr..
McElroy:
His reputation around the
company is such that one hest
tates to give him any facts with
out checking to make certain
they are accurate He is very
rough on careless or sloppy
material: he likes the facts and
makes UP his mind quickly
when he has them"
Both parents were teachers
He saved $1,000 doing odd jobs
while in high school. At Har-
ward, he majored in economics
and had q "B" average. He
played the piccolo in the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Attempt to Save Pups
Already Sufe Kills Doc

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. z Up.
"A little mongrel dog died yes
terday when she raced into her
burning masters house to save
her four pups which had al
ready been removed to safety
Mrs. Louis Latien said her
dog, Tiny, apparently did rot
know the pups had been moved
to a shed behind the house.
The house was destroyed by
the FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Will Benefits Pets

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7 R.-Mrs.
Oscar B. Disney left $4,000 in
her will to care for her 49,
year-old fox terrier, Scotty,
and Skippy, a 6-year-old para
keet. Her will was filed yester-
day in Probate Court. She 6ied
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

DEFENDER-Air Marshal
Roy Slemon, So, Royal
Canadian Air Force COM
.mander, has been named
deputy commander of the
new combined operation
headquarters of the Cana
dian and United States
Air Defense commands &t
Colorado Springs. Com
mander Is Gen. Earle e.
Partridge.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPsOH-Rich loan. 5 Gu. ,yds
approX 2 tons, delivered Sc. area,
S12 load. Special for short time
only. r. L. EARNsHAW. Clinton,
Nd; Cypress 1888 or Cypress
NEW EQUIPMENT = In Farmalls
and utility tractors, backhoes.
leaders. mowers. cement mixers;
full line Of equipment, parts and
service MALONEY6, INC, s12o
oeorgia ave. Silver Spring. 10
S-3333.
RENT-A-CUB TRACTOR with blade,
rake. mowers: low rental rates
MALONEY'S. INC, 1926 Georgis
ave. Silver Spring. JU. 1898
USED E0UIPMENT-Farmall Cub
Super A. Il MD: Oliver a. Bril-
lion s-ft. seeder. N. H. 76 baler
MALONEY'8. INC. 1925 Georsis
ave. Silver Spring. JU. 1898.
TOPSOIL-very good rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping
trimming: lots cleared. MR.
CLAYTON. UN 10000 any time
TRACTOR, II. G. Oliver, on tracks
with blade and also bucket load.
er. Ior Grading and landscapins
$3.50 or best offer. May be seer
at 1870 Central ave, Seat Pleas.
ant. Md LII. 2-49S0.
BEAUT. BLUEGRASS SOD-Do Il
yourself or complete Job. We raise
our own. c. j. LAUGHLIN, HE
1880. ewes, HE. 1885.
MIeNEl AnEni1e WAMREn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CONTINUED
PIANOS

Where beauty Of design and
excellence Of tone is important
Q Baldwin piano Is the natural
choice.
Colonial Baldwin Acrosonie.
regularly sold at S96s, nov
1913.
With matching bench. full
1O-year Baldwin guarantee,
free delivery. and regular
service checkup.
You save an additional S63
with Baldwin's loW-eost n
naneinE.
Many other outstanding
THIS IS OUR 18th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES -
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. sic
K st. NV NE. S-00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
COLORED
VIZ vi 1Fs y v 80
COLORED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ANTONETTE GARDEN ID. c line
seI-Lge. | and . bedrm. apis
S51 so to Sa4 so. incl utils. Near
Andrews 10. S-Sl ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
CONN. AVE

Liv. I'm, dining foyer. hedrm..
KIT. and bath: electricity incl. /:
switchboard and eley.: remodeled
Also efnciency and bachelor. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Lee. dbl rms - day Suit. for
ladies, gentlemen or eples Ldry
faeils.. ! blk. OF Conn. maid sery
walk dntn. 1925 18th st. NV, LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
APIS. FURMIsHED-b. G.
tcoUINUEDl

COLUMBIA RID. yIC.-Beaut. COO
parking; apt. bldg. RA. 6-l73l
WHITE ADULTS ONLY-Liv. rm.
bedrm.. kit dinette.. tile bath.
closets; pvt. entrance $50 mo;
utils. incl OWNER l7l5 D st
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Large EN-,
cheney lapt., furnished; SIS mo.
utilities included. See RESIDENT
WOODNER AREA. 1895 Ogden st
n.w.-l and 2 hedrm. apts-. com.
ToTti 5sDri tp IN s SsS ana $50 q
s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-l4ll.
TWO EMPLOYED GIRLS or couple
Furn or unfurn. Direct bus line
$40 Jefferson ST. NV. To. 2-S265
9 a.m.-7 pm. is
1850 18th NV. at Newton-EntirI
LIST a.; 2 lge. bedrms., shower:
men; S120. Efficiency. $50. Yard
porches; utils. nr. transp.
1924 PARK RID. N.W.-Bedrm., liv
and yard. Cple.. SIS. RA. 3-43l0
Mr.. WALTER REED-Bedrm.. Inv
rm., din. rn., den, kit. bath: pvt
entr.: adults only. EN-. 2-321l
1910 18th ST. N.W.-2 rms. kit,
bath: desir. $40: empl. cpie.; avail
Aug. /. RA. 3-65T7.
BEDRM. liv. rm., bath and kit,
utils. supplied: reasonable: bus
block EN-. 2-1S62.
MONROE NV. 1913 = 3-roor
studio: utitls. incl, suit. cpl. chilli
ok; S55 mo. NO. 7-1626.
33Is 18th ST. NV rms. Kit
bath S62 mo. SWISS REALTY
1875 EUCLID ST. NV larg
rm., kit. share bath. 500 so mo
To inspect. call DE. 2-34S9.
I4I7 PARK RID. N.W.-Attrac.
rms. kit. and semi-pvt bath; from
$50 80 incl. all utilities. See JAM
tor on premises. LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO., Agent. DE. 2-S4S4
CONN. AVE.-Completelv furnished
5000; no small children. Attrac
tive bldg. WO. e-fi43l.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Partiall,
furn.; 4 rms. kit. and bath: S160
nv TX Exclusive AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Eleanor Parker Knew
Shed Be in Movies

anything. 1t Is q challenge
to achieve a contrast honestly.
Lizzie wears more eye make
up and q darker lipstick, but
this is superficial. It's the
interior makeup that's really
important"
Then do you feel that any
girl can change herself by
changing her attitude?" /
wanted to know.
"Unquestionably" Eleanor
exclaimed. Il think every
one has q complex nature
which changes with living and
experience. The girl in this
picture just happens to have
more extreme contrasts.
But I'm very much against
trying to be anything but
yourself" Eleanor cautioned.
I'm for improving yourself
even II 1t means changing the
color OF your hair. I used to
have mouse-brown hair. I
wouldn't have thought of dy-
ing it, because I'm essentially
conservative. but ! had to go
blond for q picture. 1t photo
graphed so well that I kept
1t, though I thought it made
me look hard. Then I became
. redhead for another role
and I loved 1t. 1t made me
feel sparkling and had such
an impact on my personality
that I've been happy with 1t
ever since.
Resents Wasted Time
IF I left pictures tomorrow
! would not bother with 1t
again." she confessed. Il re-
sent having to spend four
hours every week with my
hairdresser. II my hair was
its natural shade / could
shampoo 1t myself in the
shower.
I'm not materialistic," e.
eanor revealed. Il don't crave
lots Of tewelry or a closet full
Of furs. I don't feel that hap
piness comes from owning
things. They only increase
your responsibility and can
become q burden. Some people
need possessions for a sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

61O14G1 WOOOs
When ! visited on the set
OF Lizzie" at MGM last week.
! walked right past the star
Of the picture, Eleanor Parker,
without recognizing her.
I'm used to 1t now" she
laughed. mo one seems to
know me in this phase Of
the picture"
On closer examination I
found Eleanor's hair 1as the
same color as always and that
her makeup was slightly exag-
gerated. but nothing else was
changed. What makes you
look so different?" I asked.
This illustrates what I've
always felt" Eleanor said as
we went to her dressing room.
I'm this picture I play Eliza
beth, an inhibited girl with
a split personality and who
becomes an uninhibited Lizzie.
When I change from Eliza
beth to Lizzie / use no tricks,
though the two types are poles
apart.
Tired and Unhappy
Elizabeth ID sick. tired and
unhappy" she explained.
These thoughts win pull your
face down, influence your pos
ture. the set Of your mouth.
your attitude toward yourself
and your impression Of others.
Il use the same wardrobe
for both. but It doesn't look
the same because Lizzie wears
hers differently. She plunges
open the neck Of her blouse,
pushes up the sleeves, turns
the collar up In back and gaily
losses . sweater over her
shoulders.
Elizabeth has her blouse
and sweater buttoned UP TO
her neck. her sleeves are long
and she looks plain and dowdy.
Hair makes . difference,
too" Eleanor continued.
Elizabeth wears hers straight
back. severe and neat. Lizzie,
who Is a sexy wench, likes hers
frizzy. so I bring the ends Of
my hair toward like this"
Eleanor showed me how she
achieves this disarranged ef-
feet. and I had to admit that
1t made an interesting change.
"A clever girl can take very
few outfits and be ready for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Election of Officers

The fremont Women's Club
Of Falls Church will hold its
regular meeting and election
Of officers on Thursday in the
home Of Mrs. Frederick G..
Garlem, jr.. 234 Lawrence
drive. at 8 pm. Guest speakers
will be Mr.. r. Everette Creger,
assistant general solicitor Of
the National Association Of
Railroad and Utilities Com
missioners, and Miss Ivy Lee
Buchanan. Washington law
yer and member of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Of security. but I feel this
should come from within.
I'VE control everything in
our lives by what we think and
what we have thought" she
continued. II don't believe in
luck! I feel luck is oppor-
tunity meeting preparedness.
Ever since I was a little girl I
wanted to be an actress. L
was discovered sitting in the
audience at the Pasadena Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

house watching a play. A tai
ent scout spotted me. asked me
to test at Warner Bros. and I
got a term contract. This sur
prised everyone but me.
More than once used to
say that I would be under
contract to a big studio. and
when I would be laughed at it
never disturbed me at all. I'd
always say, Wait and sect
II never worry about big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

things, but I do worry about
trifies. Paul cher husband.
Artist Paul Clemens) is helping
me a lot to overcome this"
Eleanor explained. HE exag-
gerates what I am concerned
about until he makes me laugh.
This sense of the ridiculous
which is SO closely related to a
sense of proportion helps to
dispel anxiety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

See Old World Hand Viewers at Work,
on our 9th Floor, Washington Store.
Two weovers from Germany, dressed in
their motive costumes, weave on hand
looms here, this week. Beautiful skirt
lengths such as they weave ore avail
able in the department.
Enjoy Informal Modelling while you
lunch in the Teo Room, Monday
through Wednesday, 100000, and
Saturday. l2:3o-2:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
in store this week
at G)es0iM-

On Monday, we soIute the American
Automobile Association in our Bust
ness Girls Foshion Show. It's OF $50
in the Teo Room. Enjoy the show and
Monday Night Special Dinner menu
0.25). Our pretty models ore from
the AAA.
informal modelling Of these fashions,
from 600 TO $50 2. I'm. in our Fashion
9Th Shops, 5th Floor.
Tuesdoy, our "Sprine Fever" fashion
Showing hiohIiehts the luncheon given
by the Inner Wheel Club Of Woshinq-
ton TO benefit the Boys Club Of Wosh-
inoton. It's at the Shorehom, in the
Blue Room, OF 1870. Tickets, six dol
lars. Phone Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan,
Emerson 3-6346, for reservations.
, 1957-09-03
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween TOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-03

was a man in town who once
said, Now I love boys. They
are our tomorrow. Whenever
yca want anything done for
the boys just call on me. / love
boys!" Later they were mixing
a concrete sidewalk in front
Cf his home and the cement
was in that soft lush state, so
tempting to a boys tootsies. A
half-dozen lads had just left
their footprints in the soft
sidewalk and were scratching
their initials in it with some
sticks. Seeing them at it, he
rushed out Of the house with
his cane brandished madly in
air crying--"Get out Of there
you nasty brats, or I'll skin
you alive" His neighbor re-
monstrated with him saying,
Il thought you said you loved
boys" Angrily he retorted, Il
love boys in the abstract, but
] don't like them in the con-
crete" Some men love you
boys abstractly but not con-
cretely enough to cut across
their selfish programs, give up
their extra hours or burn up
their energies as these leaders
have proven themselves will
ing to do.
Lacking this leadership in
many places this splendid pic
ture of you boys gathered here
W your idealism, your
Americanism, your God, is not
the only picture Of American
youth. We are face to face
with one of the worst crime
waves in our American his
tory. Part of that difference is
the lack of the leadership of
men. The only difference be-
, 1957-09-03

father pull up some corn
stalks from the field and yank-
ing up a husky one, his father
exclaimed, "Took a lot of
strength to lift that one son.
1T sure did, Dad, especially
when the whole earth had
hold of the other end of it!!'
You'll find this world is not as
easy to lift and to raise as you
think-there is a tremendous
downward pull on the other
end of it. But lift it-you must.
Here at Valley Forge for a
few days you are taking a try
at it. Here you have a minia-
ture world, a model little
town. You are running it the
way you think it ought to be
run-with its post office, its
laundry, its police station, its
telephone company, its church
its rules, and its government.
The way you are handling it
gives us hope for tomorrow
its sort of both a performance
and a prophecy.
AS you have asked US, dad,
what are you going to do to
my wor1d?" We ask you this
in turn, "Son, what are you
going to do with it?' It's soon
your turn now.
I congratulate you on your
Scout leaders. They can tell
you why we failed and why
we succeeded. Go to school
through their experiences. Ed
gar Hoover once said, mo boy
ever went bad who hung on
to the coat tails of a good
man." So hang on-listen and
learn.
They have taken you seri-
ously--cutting across their pro-
grams with the lavish gift of
heir time and their energies.
Not all do, you know. There
, 1957-09-03

The following is the talk given
by DR.. Evans. Anglican priest. TO
the Beg Scouts of America. at the
recent Jamboree held in Penn
sYlvania. A copy was brought
back by LUZ James. who was the
Laison Officer with the Virgin Is
lands Scouts. and is being re-
printed during this period when
appeals are being made for con
tribution TO help the organization.
, 1957-09-03
Cord Of Thanks

The children, wife, nieces,
nephew and brother of Mr..
Alfred Edney extend their
heartfelt thanks and deep
appreciation to the Police
Force and everyone for the
coincidence and help given
them in their bereavement.
, 1957-09-03

tween a gang and a troop is a
man to lead. Thank God for
those who will and do. Z
Continued tomorrow