davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

lumbus; Bishop Manogue AS
sociation, 4th Degree Knights
of Columbus; United Slavoni-
an Mems Society; Lodge 1920
Loyal Order of Moose; Sac
ramento Rod and Gun Club;
Top Hat Club; 3 Times 3
Club; Footprinters; Sout h
Side Improvement Club; La
Sale Club; and the Sacra-
mento City and County Cham
ber of Commerce.
This beloved member shall
be eternally missed by his
family and multitude of
friends.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

"
Lodge 514 Canton Lords received trophies from GU
Home Offices.
Tony Kisan of Lodge s13 Akron received trophy from
Lodge 514 for Hi game 257.
Steve Bourich Jr., Lodge 514 Canton had hi series
253-2 234207-694. -. s,.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Report Of Supreme Secretary
Disbursements for the month Of December, 1858
Benefeaaries
Death Benefit Claims Canad. 2s5o57
SS.s Srsn ~. Tnar.eats , '"' area
Cash Loans -- -- w -- -- ......... $4,000
Refunds of Payments ss2es
dividends - w -. 1876
Premium Loans ..... ............. 573.O2
Sick Benefit "A" United States 2os5e4o
Sick Benefit "c' Canada 1854
s;oa penaft .pn 1n,ad sto+a. $4,000
Sick Benefit "B" Canada 12s4.ss a
Disability Benefit 10000
Disability Benefit New Plan 1'2S5oo
""''-'"S D'le-''
Total -.""" Ioezo
Administration Fund
Salaries ~ Executive BOARD Officials and EMPLOYEES
Editors Employees Of ~ 2zz5oo
cFU Printing Department printing official organ e moo
John Arendas painting repair 111ooo
Postage for "z" . .............. 7O101
1xadoo1 Ey.rin,+ors . 6e5 90
pt.a rr'nuhg and E nees"e"' o'''e suppne. 52os
interest on bonds ~ w- w-w -w ......... 44e44
International Business Machines Corp supple.
Douesne Light Co. electricity months 2ss47
Monograph Co. Of Pgh payment on mme0sraph PSI 2es4
Pettt P td; Rertram ram Al; AGENTS fee - w~ w~ 225oo
Peoples rental Of deposit box 1925
Martin Kash attending ceebraon So chicago lodges
Receiver General Of Canada proportional assessment 4s
e Gn ce max paper
Office Cleaning Co, two months window
Property mort 10000
attending England Frat Congress 1888
Hardware supplies for repair parking lo a21
pann Ote.s s,,nn1ies sunnies - 2sss
sa saS s
Day p;s:ss s: j. a cs!s1nis - ssSs ssSs
single Premium Lodge dseAdu due. - 1850
Remington Rand servcing microfm reader @ s 80
Fitch Secretary Treasurer Canada Fraternal Assoc
Order Payo refunded 1912
Eco Manufacturing Co.. exterminating service
Franciscan Press newspn for Chicago lodge bulletins 1920
xem. Printing and ai Stationery Co.. offc. supplies -
Inc tap. for postage meter parts
local TRANSFORMATION nm - 1884, ww ww . .. .......... 1925
s c:s ss., Health
The Salvation Army donation 1 1000 1000
M, Wi Er.+ensI conore.. oennber.hn dies - 1000
Hs1s%.rs 3snser sogD,iss gDns,., sss sss
Social security Taxes - ............ 1881
1ota, - ww wwm 49, - mw .s 1872 SO
Lodge appropriation 10000
Order appropriation to Junior activities 10000
Services at California State Bowling Tournament 800
Superb Engravers cuts for Sports Department $50 $50
National Fund
Members Dues 100lO0
Orphans Trust Fund
L. RadaIj death benefit and interest Of
grandfather, Anton Radaj 4617s
L. Koplas, death benefit and interest Of
mother
clerical for 1858 100000
.".$
Order
Salaries Of Employees
25O9 so
1,O72 SO
Transfer Terminal 1892 OF
2614 90
Postage 295. "a
file cabinet 1926 As
4S9s
haftones 97O
Nest 3740
Plating plaque for N. 113 800
Interest bonds $3.50
Security
...$1 69
Printing Department
Salaries of Manager and Shop Employees 31Os34
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Steel Man Sees
3 Months Supply

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-
The chief Of the Nations third
largest steel company says the
United States economy could
take q three-month steel strike
in stride.
Charles M. White, chairman
of the Republic Steel Corp,
Cleveland, ventured that opin-
ion Wednesday at the eth gen.
eral meeting Of the American
Iron ~ Steel institute.
Mr.. White said q three-month
shutdown might cause a few
spot shortages among steel
consumers but that no one
would be deprived Of 1.-THE real
necessities" He said ANYONE
would have been an utter damn
fooP' II he had failed to obtain
an extra supply Of steel against
the threat Of q strike June 80
when present wage contracts
expire.
The Republic Steel chairman
is known as a tough opponent
Iof wage increases. Several
other steel executives at the
meeting were less confident
that steel users stocks would
carry them through a prolonged
shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
B moi Birth Elects
NewOrIeons Man

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
May 20 (AP).-Label A. Katz,
40, Of New Orleans, La, last
night was elected president of
B'nai Birth, worldwide Jewish
philanthropic and service or
ganization.
Mr.. Katz defeated Herman
Fineberg Of Pittsburgh in the
contest for president and sue
ceeds Philip M. Klutznik of
Park Forest, III. Mr.. Katz will
head the 40O.0oO-member or
ganization for q three-year
term.
His election ended a trien-
NAL B'nai Birth convention
here. Mr.. Katz, an attorney
and real estate dealer, is the
14th president in B'nai Births
116-year history and the
youngest ever elected to the
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

held was 4 member for a short
while Of the Cincinnati Reds
baseball team. Nicknamed
Peaches" by his teammates
and sportswriters. he played
third base for the Reds and
later won renown as q player
on the Capitol Hill congress
sional team.
Mr., Granted was admitted
to the bar in 1915 and began
his law career in Springfield.
He served in the Massachu-
sets State House Of Repre-.
sentatives from 1917 to 1919
and as Q delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Conventions in
1924 and 1898. He was d dele
eate-at-large In 1882. 1896 and
1910.
In the list Congress, TO
which he was first elected to nil
the vacancy caused by the
death Of q Republican Con-
gresham. Mr.. Granfield served
capably and was reelected to
succeeding congresses.
During the 74th Congress, he
was a member Of the Special
House Committee to fnvesti-
gate Campaign Expenditures.
In 1886. he decided not to ruin
as q candidate for nomination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
W.. GronfieId, Ex-Member
Of House, Pro Boil Player

William Joseph GranfieId,
so, former Democratic Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts,
and q one-time professional
baseball player. died yesterday
In Springfield. Mass. where he
made his home.
Mr.. 0ranfield was the only
Democrat ever elected TO the
House from the Second Massa-
chusetts District. His election
in 1880 was credited by former
Speaker John Nance Garner
with starting the Democratic
Landslide" that year.
Mr.. Granfield served In Com
gress from 1891 through 1895.
He later was appointed a Dis
trict Court Judge in Spring.
field BY Gov. James M. Curley.
He resigned the position In
l94g.
Born in Springfield, Mr..
Granfield attended grammar
and high schools there and was
graduated in 1910 from willis
ton Academy in Easthampton,
Mass. At the University Of
Notre Dame. where he gradu-
ated from the law school In
1918. he was q star baseball
and basketball player.
After Notre Dame, Mr.. Gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
DC. to Stort
Summer Schools
On June 70


District summer schools will
begin on June 20, IL was an
nounced today.
Classes viii be offered at all
levels Of the school system ana
also at the Ainericanization
School. District Teachers Coll
lege and the Veterans High
School Center. About $500 stu
dents are expected.
Glasses on the elementary
level will be offered from $50
am. to 1880 am. for one
group and from l0:45 am. to
i2:45 pm. for a second group.
Junior and senior high school
classes will run from $50 am.
TO 1850 pm. 2
The Americanization School
will hold classes from $3.50 am.
to 1880 pm. and from 7:S0
pm. TO $3.50 pm. = ~
senior nigh schools that viii
conduct classes will be Roose-
welt and Eastern; Junior High
Schools will be Browne, Car
et-Patterson. Hine and Mac
farland: Elementary Schools
will be Bundy, Giddings. JAM
ney, Kimball, Lovejoy, Morgan
Raymond, Shadd, Simon. Slowe,
Smothers and Stanton.
A fee of 50 win be charged
elementary pupils.
One course for potential hon
ors students will be offered at
mcfarland. It will be in
mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Marines Wind Up
15o-Yeor Vigil
At Gun Fuctory

After 159 years Of guarding
the Washington Navy Yard,
Gun Factory or Naval Weapons
Center, the United States Ma
rines today are turning their
duties over to civilian guards.
The decision was made, Gun
Factory officials said, because
ut costs less to employ civilian
guards. Members Of the detach-
,ment will be sent to other sta
tons.
Only the Main Gate, Oldest
Marine security post in the
United States, will continue to
be guarded by Marines. They
will come from the nearby Ma
rine barracks. Eighth and ]
streets Sc.
The Gun Factory will UNDER
go its latest name change on
July !, when it will become the
Naval Weapons Center
The Marines came to the
Navy Yard in 1900, helped burn
it when the British invaded
Washington and have been
there ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Hospital Bourd
Elects Officers

Mrs. Edwin McElwain was
elected president of the Board
Of Managers Of the Children's
Convalescent Hospital at the
annual meeting this week.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Adrian s. Fisher and Mrs. War
rent T. Rockwell, executive vice
presidents: Mrs. Francis c.
Hunter, secretary; Mrs. ]. Berry
Wallace, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. William E. Mil
Ter, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. George w. Petticord, jr.,
will continue as treasurer. She
was elected for a two-year term
in 1858.
The two new posts Of execu-
tive vice president have been
created to replace the old Office
of vice president, which Mrs.
McElwain held last year.
The Children's Convalescent
Hospital, at 1871 Bunker Hill
road NE, is a United Givers
Fund agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Gen. St. John Named
Head Of Walter Reed

and was commissioned in the
Medical Corps Of the Regular
Army in 1880.
After graduation from the
Army Command and General
STAFF School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., in 1912, he served
in the World War II invasion
Of North Africa and later with
the 5th Army In Italy.
He holds the Legion of Merit
Italy's Medal Of valor and
Commander Of the Royal Order
Of the Crown.
!, In 1851, he was graduated
from the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces and assigned
to the Office Of the Army Sur
geon General. Before his cur
rent assignment, Gen. st. John
served in Germany as deputy
surgeon Of the United States
Army in Europe and later as
commanding general of the
Landstuhl Army Medical Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B. Cook, ST.,
Victims Of Asphyxiution

A Washington couple, who
lived here for 40 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Cook. ST.. died
Monday OF accidental asphyxia-
ton near Lakeside. Ariz. They
lived here at 39O5 Twenty
second street NE.
The couple. on q two-year
tour of the United States, were
camped in their trailer in Sit
greaves National Forest when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Cook, 50, was an en-
ploye in the Claims Division Of
the General Accounting Once
for nearly 40 years before his
retirement last year. Mrs. Cook.
so, was the former Helen
Sheivelhood.
Mr.. Cook, an ardent radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Brig. Gen. Clement F. St.
John has been named to COM
mand the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, Secretary of
the Army Brucker announced
yesterday.
Gen. st. John, currently COM
manding general Of the Brooke
Army Hospital, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, win succeed Mai. Gen.
Le1oard D. Heaton. His APP
pointment is effective July Is.
Gen. Heaton has been named
Surgeon General of the Army.
Gen. st. John, 81, o native of
jamestown, Ohio, received bis
medical training at Ohio State
University. He interned at
Letternian General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Lincoln EuIogy
Slated Tomorrow

A eulogy to Abraham Lincoln
will be delivered on the steps
of the Lincoln Memorial at
2:30 pm. tomorrow.
John B. Fisher Of the execu-
tive committee, Of the Lincoln
Sesquicentennial Commission
will give the talk as part of the
program marking the dedica-
ton Of the fourth and final
stamp In the sesquicentennial
series.
The commemorative cere-
mony is sponsored jointly by
the commission and the Post
Once Department.
The stamp to De dedicated is
blue and features a drawing by
Fritz Busse Of the head Of Lin
coin in the Memorial by Daniel
Chester French.
Deputy Postmaster General
Edison o. Sessions and Interior
Secretary Seaton viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

ham" who worked on the Civil
Defense radio net, was well
known in the area by his call
letters. VISIT.
The couple leave three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. r. McGinthy Of
437 Evarts street NE. and
Misses Marianne and Jeanne
Cook, both Of 2129 North Pierce
street. Arlington, and two sons,
Alfred jr, Of $3.50 Narragansett
parkway, College Park, and
William of sol Belle View
boulevard, Alexandria.
Services will be held at q
pm. Monday in the Brookland
Methodist church, Fourteenth
and Lawrence streets NE.
Burial viii be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Eliot Wordsworth, 81,
Ex-U. S. Official, Dies

Eliot wadsworth. 50. who
served as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury from 1921 to
lD15. held d number Of impor-
|tant Government posts and was
prominent In business, died
shortly before midnight We'd
|nesday at his home. 24I6 Tracy
place NV.
He served under Presidents
Harding. Coolidge and Hoover
in various assignments. He has
been retired q number Of years.
Mr., Wadsworth was born In
Boston. September 10. 1876. He
obtained his bachelor Of arts
degree from Harvard in 1898.
The University Of Rochester
bestowed an honorary doctor
Of laws degree upon him III 1921
and Harvard awarded him D
master Of arts degree in 1928.
Northeastern University hon.
|ored him in iS47.
He began in, the employ Of
the Planters Compress Co, In
Boston. but became connected
with stone a. Webster, cleo
trical engineers. and was adj
United In 1907 as q partner. u
he served as o member Of the
board Of directors and vice
chairman Of the central COM
mittee Of the American Nation
al Red Cross. l9i6.l9. during
the World War ! period. He was
"a member Of the central COM
mittee from 1921 to 1912. He
served as national treasurer Of
the organization. lD21-26.
Mr.. Wadsworth was chairs'
man Of the Retirement Board.
1886. He was chairman Of
o sinking fund commission for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Mrs. Smith, IS,
Active in Clubs
Ait PurceiIviIIe

PURCELLVuLE, Va, May
40 (Special MRS. Mary Vir-
gtnia Smith. p5. widow Of John
n. Smith. died Wednesday
night at Loudoun County
Hospital where she had been
q patient for two weeks with .
broken hip.
She was formerly q leader
In club and civic work in
PurcelIville. A native Of Clarke
County. Va, she was the
daughter Of the late Robert
b. and Martha Bowen Wood,
She came to Purcellville in
1887 after her marriage.
Mr.. Smith, who was CO.
owner or a grain and feed mill
here, died IN 1905. Mrs Smith
owned and operated q 200
acre dairy farm near here for
many years.
MRS. Smith was q charter
member Of the Purcellville
Garden Club and the Home
Interest Club.
She is survived by a son.
Harold w. Smith Of Riverton,
Va: two grandaughters and
four great-grandch children.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the
Friends Meeting House in
Lincoln with burial in the
Friends burial grounds there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Commercial Jet
Record Broken

ROME, May 90 (AP).-A
Boeing 7O7-320 interocntinental
airliner landed here today, set
ting a distance record for COM
mercial jet transports.
The huge plane took of from
Seattle, Wash, at $751; pm.
Thursday, Seattle time (10:51
pm, EDIT and covered APP
proximately $500 miles on its
flight to Rome.
1t landed here at 2:57 pm.
Rome time (9:57 am, EDIT /.
an elapsed time Of II hours and
6 minutes.
The plane few over the Great
Circle route across Canada,
Greenland and Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Judging TO Start
for Miss District

The first of four preliminary
rounds Of the Miss District Of
Columbia beauty contest will
be held tomorrow at Drum
Point Beach, starting at 2:30
pm.
Some so contestants will be
judged then.
The contest, sponsored by
radio station WEAM, has drawn
over 100 entries.
Miss District of Columbia will
represent the Washington area
in the annual Miss Universe
Pageant to be held in Long
Beach, Calf, from July 1927,
The contest is open to all
single girls in the Washington,
area between the ages Of 1923
who possess charm, personality,
beauty of face and figure. There
will be no talent competition.
Entry blanks are available at
any of the "a Drug Fair stores
in the area or at WEAM. Dead
line for entries is June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
New Setup Urged
To Help Congress
On Science Doto

A call was sounded today for
an agency to provide Congress
with sources Of information
and advice in technical defense
matters" I'll
Air Force Magazine, voice of
the Air Force Association, said
in an editorial that members
Of Congress face a "criticaf'
dilemma in making immensely
important defense decisions. 4,
The editorial proposed two
courses Of action to meet the
problem:
J.. Further unification of the
armed forces within the De-.
partment of Defense.
2. Creation of a body of ex-
perts to aid Congress.
"A great part of the problem
lies in our far-from-unified APP
proach to Defense" the article
said. Under the present sys-
tenn Congress is denied the
kind of information it needs to
make the kind Of sagacious de-
cisions expected of it." ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
FBI Head Gets
Variety Clubs
Humane Honor

Variety Clubs International,
the worldwide organization
pledged to help sick and UNDER
privileged children, has selected
]. Edgar Hoover as Humans
tartan of the Year"
The director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. in be-
coming the 10th recipient Of
the award, expressed his ''hurn-
BILE and sincere thanks" Henry
Ford II, who received the award
in 1857. presented q plaque to
Mr.. Hoover in short newsreel
ceremony at FBI headquarters
yesterday.
Thanks to the Variety Clubs,
said Mr.. Hoover, many more
boys and girls are living more
creative lives" Mr.. Hoover
Joins q long list Of notables,
including Sir Winston Church.
i'll, and George Washington Car.
yer. who have received the
award.
The Awards Committee. con-
sisting Of more than 100 of the
Nations leading editors and
educators, honored Mr.. Hoover
for his great and continuing
contributions in the fight
against juvenile delinquency
and for his Humanitarian mo-
tives in the preservation of our
national security against COM
munistic subversion."
Officers attending the cere-
lmony included George Hoover,
executive director of Variety
Clubs International: Edward
Emanuel, a vice president Of
the organization, and George
Eby. international chief barker
Of the Variety Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
CIV TO CARRY
JEWISH FLAGS
ON DAY OF REST

DETROIT (AP).-Cath-
olic war veterans will carry
both their own and Jewish
veterans flags in Detroit's
Memorial Day parade to-
morrow.
Saturday is q Jewish
sabbath. Michigan's Jewish
War Veterans, organized
in 1894, said their regNla-
lions forbid parading on
their sabbath. They'll BIZ
absent.
Edward Kebalitis, COM
rnander of M1chig ans
Catholic War Veterans.
consulted John Nemon,
commander Of the jewish
group.
"Our lnarchers will be-
glad to carry the Jewish
standard" Mr.. Kebalitis
said. Mr.. Nemon accepted
the offer.
The Catholics also will
carry the Jewish groups
American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

the city Of Boston. 1869 and
l034-4O:
He was vice president and q
director Of the Franklin Saw
ings Bank. l9oS-43: Of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., 1927-42; Of the United
shoe Machinery Corp, 1o34-50:
u. s. Smelling. Refining and
Mining Co., 1e33-43: American
Wooden Co.. the Central Aguir-
re Sugar Co., 1924.
He had been the American
member Of the League Loans
Commission, London, since 1882
He was secretary of the World
War Foreign Debt Commission
i92S-25, and served as a mem
Der Of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. l926-32.
From February to June, 1928
Mr.. Wadsworth represented the
United States Government al
Paris for the settlement of the
cost Of the American Army Of
Occupation on the Rhine. He
was President Herbert Hoover's
representative to investigate
conditions after the hurricane
In Santo Domingo in 1880. and
was chairman Of the Committee
on Cooperation with national
groups and associations of the
Presidents Organization on Un-
employment Relief.
Mr.. Wadsworth represented
the United States at the Geneva
Conference for Rewriting the
Red Cross Convention in 1928
and the new Prisoners of War
Convention.
He was an overseer of Har-
ward, serving as president OF
the board in 1929, and was
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Harvard Endow-
ment Fund. In addition he
served as president of the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce,
le33-3o; chairman Of the
American Section, Internation-
al Chamber of Commerce, 1887
As: director Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States,
l034-40, and a trustee of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace.
He was a member Of the
Loyalty Review Board, United
States Civil Service Commits
sion. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal; was
a Commander Of the Order Of
the Crown (Belgium); q MEM
Der Of Delta Phi and q mem-
Der OF Battery A, Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia.
Mr.. Wadsworth was a MEM
Der Of the Metropolitan and
Alibi Clubs here. He was also
a member Of the Harvard Club.
He Travelled widely in Europe.
including Russia and the Bal
kans as a member Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, European
Relief Commission.
He leaves his daughter, Mrs
Wadsworth Larson Of River
dale, N. Y; two stepsons, Guy
H. Scull Of Atlanta. Ca. and
David Scull Of Easton, Md, and
four grandchildren. His wife,
the former Nancy Whitman,
who was Mrs. Whitman Soul
when he married her in 1922,
died at the age Of 70 last Au-
gust 6 at her summer home,
Northeast Harbor, Me.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. Monday at st.
Johns Church on Lafayette
Square. Burial will be private.
A number Of prominent citizens
win act as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

conmAN. MINNIE. rhsfs Win h A
e6NSRk, keloss 70 mot mothgf 81 A AZ q
German and Lea German Bloom, on
"A l1 Hssanl kshsnSn As csS;,i q RIas9
~ Nyattsvillel ma. Friends and
NncOBs, JOSEPH. There win be I
jkcobss dsesaied. At Kins beyid
ahf YsRsliLS 81 sjosHRsslh Bill
wkLDmhN. Bessie RurH. Thsrs VIII
BE a memorial services and unveils
ine Of monument IL memory 81
RFE l kUFH R sHSs 9S N sahd Hs
NAY tl, 1859, Il ~ noon. a. the
AqAs iarael cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Processing Plants

RoME.-Italy has more than
800 tomato-processing plants.
The best tomatoes for paste
are grown in north-central
Italy. In the south and in Sicily
the finest tomatoes are raised
for canning whole and for
tomato sauce and juice.