davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
WipeOuf' Blot
On voteRig
Rogers Urges
Tells Senate Unit
Referee Proposal
Is Most Realistic

Attorney General Rogers de-
clared today the ugly blot" of
racial discrimination in voting
must be erased as rapidly as
possible.
He told the Senate Rules
Committee the United States
cannot square its democratic
ideals with the existence of
significant areas in which Ne
gro citizens are disqualified
from voting because Of their
race or color"
The Attorney General said
the administration plan for
Federal court-appointed ref
erees "holds out the most sub
stantial and realistic hope" for
ending racial discrimination in
voting.
Mr.. Rogers dealt a telling
blow to the Civil Rights Com
Missions Federal registrar plan
by pointing out that it would
register Negroes only to vote
for Federal officials and, there
fore, would not work where all
candidates appear on a voting
machine or q consolidated bal
lot.
"Hsppy Dilemma"
The Attorney General said
most States use the CONSOLE
dated ballot, and added:
'The voting officials viii be
faced with o dilemma-and for
State officials bent upon dis
termination. q happy dilemma.
There would appear before
them q citizen who is legally
qualified to vote for the can
didates for Federal office, but
who has not been qualified by
anyone to vote for State Of
ficers."
The Attorney General en-
phasized that the administra-
tons referee plan would au-
thorize Federal judges to see
that citizens vote for both State
and Federal candidates. He also
argued that the contempt Of
court power would provide q
quick remedy for violations.
Might Violate State Law
even IL we assumed that the
officials wished to comply with
the Federal law (the registrar
plan1 it is difncult to see how
they could resolve the dilemma.
To hand the voter the complete
ballot and thus permit him to-
vote in the State election would
involve q probable violation Of
State law. To mark out or tear
on portions Of the ballots would
probably constitute defacing
and make the ballot void. To
refuse to hand the voter a bal
lot at all would probably be q
violation Of Federal law.
"The problem would, of
course, be aggravated in areas
where voting machines are
employed. However appealing
as the registrar proposals are
in theory, unless they provide
some method Of forcing the
States to change their election
laws the situation which would
finally prevail under such pro-
posals would be chaotic.
Open to Challenge
Even assuming that some
States were willing to change
their voting law, they might
retain consolidated ballots for
persons qualified under State
laws and provide separate bal
lots for those qualified by the
Federal registrars. The conse-
quence of this would be a sys-
tenn under which ballots cast
by Negroes would be as clearly
identified as If their race were
stamped on their ballots.
These separate ballots would
be particularly susceptible to
challenge for minor irregulari-
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Lodge in Russiu

MOSCOW, Feb. 5 (AP)-
Touring United States Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge
visited a collective farm in
Uzbekistan where he demon
strated a knowledge of agricul.
tural practices, Tass reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Israel Moving Troops
In Negev, Cairo Says

CAIRO Feb. (AP).-Heavy movement of Israeli troops
to the Egyptian frontier in the Negev reported in
Cairo today.
Press reports here said Israeli troops moving south
ward in the Beersheba region to counter Egyptian troop
concentrations in the Sinai Peninsuacene ISraes big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
IS PRESENTED

SENATE DEBATE thot preceded
the historic vote approving suffrage
tor District residents is presented
in excerpts todoy on Pose AT.
BoATowNERs con get some Of
their questions answered on the new
Fsderol Bootine Act by turning to
Outdoor Editor chorIes CoyeIPs
column on Poee D-5.
ACCOUNTANTS who posed the
November examinations for certified
public accountants given by the
District GRE listed on Pese CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today started fulfill
ing the promise Of its leaders
to hold down the Federal pay.
roll next year.
In the first 1861 money bill,
1t refused to finance 800 Of
the l ,070 new jobs requested for
the Commerce Department for
the fiscal year starting July /.
At the same time, it cut $780,
092,765 from the 799,615, 900
in new funds President Eisen-
hover asked for the department
and related agencies.
Shortly after the President
sent his annual budget to Con-
gress last month, Chairman
Cannon Of the Appropriations
Committee and Representative
Taber, Republican Of New York
senior minority member, COM
planned Of proposals to increase
Federal personnel.
Mr.. Taber said an estimated
10000 Of the proposed "a, SOC
new jobs weren't necessary and
Joined Mr.. Cannon in calling
for an overall appropriation
cut Of at least 50 billion.
Favors Delta Project
Heaviest hit by the commit
tees action was the Weather
Bureau, which requested money
for 200 new positions, most Of
them for proposed new aviation
services.
The committee refused to ap-
prove the jobs or funds for the
new services. It said many as
poets Of the rapidly expanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Common Urges
Payment of
SIS Million
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star stan Writer

The House Appropriation
Committee today recommended
. against any increase this year
in the Federal lump-sum pay.
ment to the District.
The committee, headed by
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, backed o $2s
million payment-the same az
last year-as urged by its Dis
trict subcommittee, headed by
Representative Rabaut Demo-
crat Of Michigan.
The District had asked SO
million as q Federal payment.
The full committee also In
dorsed q $237,118,276 District
appropriation bill providing for
city operations for the next
fiscal year. This was also the
total handed up by the Rabaut
unit.
Hiring Is Restricted
The bill represents Q cut Of
e5,284.7 24 in the Commission
ers' spending proposal. The
slash was split about evenly be-
tween operating and building
construction.
Most Of the operational cut
back was accounted for by q
reduction Of some 225 new en-
ployes from the 1000 requested
by the Commissioners.
Still pending is an additional
sos million in general fund
capital outlay proposals which
the committee will not act upon
until after Congress deals with
proposed tax increases.
Tax increase proposals have
just been submitted by the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Rabaut's unit at recent
hearings sharply criticized the
city's arguments for o Federal
payment Of $50 million. These
arguments conferred on q valua-
ton Of tax-free Government
property which the city said
would bring in taxes in excess
Of $S3 million.
Two Factors Stressed
; Committee members took is
sue with this approach, despite
the fact that Congress has au-
thorized q $50 million figure.
The Appropriations Committee
additionally has ignored the
authorized payment figures in
setting the actual annual pay
ment.
In recommending a SIS mil
lion Federal payment, rather
than the $50 million requested
by the city, the committee said
1t took into account two major
factors.
One, the committee report
said, was its $4.5 million reduce
tions in spending requests f.
nanced from the city's major
bookkeeping category, the gen.
eral fund.
The other was the city's in
crease in its revenue estimates
for the general fund which
amount to about $5.1 million
for the balance of the current
fiscal period and the fiscal year
beginning next July /.
During last months closed
budget sessions before the
House District Appropriations
subcommittee. city officials
submitted the revenue estimate
revisions. The new figures
show an increase in expected
revenue in all funds of SIS
million for the current fiscal
See BUDGET, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

the tanker Alabama and
transferred to the Coast Guard
cutter Marion for the run here.
They were admitted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
TILE WEAFuE1. fsH Report
JUL WGAsH6N. On Psss Al

District and vicinity-Rain tonight with
low near 80. Cloudy with rain tomorrow
with high temperature in the 40s. High
and low temperatures Of the past "A hours:
High, 50, 3:45 pm. yesterday; low. 50.
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MCLEAN

DUTCH COLONIAL ON 1-AcRE
ia BATHS, DEN, iSx2O living
room with fireplace and dining
area, ax20 den, 11x15 and
10ax13l7 bedrooms. Slate roof,
copper cutters, full basement.
Minutes TO new C1A. Priced to sell
Evening star., 1960-09-17
LAKE BANCROFT

IAhE BARCRUFI
imaginative Lake-view Contemp.
Ruilt for discriminating people
Double entrance doors, glassed or
either side. usher you into
breath-taking cathedral-ceilinget
living room, all window wall,
opening to deck. Most moderr
OF kitchens. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
Lower level, unfinished recreation
room with End fireplace anC
glass doors to covered patio. Cal
for appt. to inspect at your con
Evening star., 1960-09-17
APARTMENT

14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
approximately $1,000 So. it.,
zoned CA for restaurant, once
sub-street floor: additional 3 stories
and mezsanine in front: 6 stories
in rear; private parking for 2
cars, or truck-in rear garage,
large rear alley: will accommodate
largest trucks at delivery en-
" designed by one Of washing
toms most famous decorating
studios; centrally located in
downtown business area, > blocks
from White House and financial
district, adjacent to- l00ec retail
section, large ONCE buildings and
major hotels: PUBLIC parking at
door. Lot size s4.9 It. By iss 5 Il
Call CO. 5-4056.
2 CHOICE COMMERCIAL COR
NERS, 18th and r NV, and
18th street and Brcoklsnd ne,
sS11s sstfS s'W or TsEI VII US slse4s sSan With M n
PAUL HANNAH, ME. s-4100.
13-UNIT DETACHED, upper NV,
y blk. to main car line and shop
ping; tenants pay gas and elec-
trio; reasonably priced at Z times
gr{oSSsS income. Mr.. puclos' D1'
FREDERICK H. DENsToN CO.
5-FAMILY FLAT, Takoma Park,
Md; fully rented. 2-bedrm. units,
with brick garages. Gross in
come approx. $1,000 yr. B&L
trust, $4,000 at so. $4,000.
16-unit downtown apt bldg, Gross
income approx. S11 200. First
trust, $4,000. Price, S92,500.
100000 cash will handle.
3-unit fat at 18th and K SITS. ne.
Gross income, $4,000. B&L trust,
$4,000 available. Asking $4,000.
CALL MR.. FLETCHER
A. S, GARDINER a. CO., INC.
1881 L st. NV. MA. S-0334
Evening star., 1960-09-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY

AREA = Charming
country house on approximately
acres with view of Chesapeake
dsS 5sy' g Living room with fireplace,
rooms, l bath on 1st floor. Large
2nd floor edroom-sitting room
with full bath. Could be made into
2 rooms. Delightful setting with
privacy. Under l hour easy COM
muting distance to washington
2-car garage: low taxes. Priced in
the 30s, Weekends call Mrs. Begg
University 7-SS37,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
]. F. BEGG, INC.
REALTOR DU. 7-24SC
Evening star., 1960-09-17
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

COBB ISLAND, AUDREY RD., NM
oedrms.. modern, con1niets
IIaelnties; furnished. Phone Mon.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

2-Lse. exceptionally well main.
tained garden type apt. house
project. Income $4,000. Net
earnings will show l0Ts return
on cash Investment: substantial
cash required.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ARLINGTON

IRA 6-15. Land suitable for lKs
elev, apt. house: 2.3 acres, close
in Arl.: subordinRtion.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FALLS CHURCH, BY OWNER-
FILA APPRAISED, $16,950

Immaculate brick home within
walking distance to Seven Corners.
Huge separate dining room, large
living room with fireplace, full
tiled basement, outdoor patio. tall
shade trees. Only $500 down, FHA
terms
Evening star., 1960-09-17
$500 so. FIT.
WAREHOUSES WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

SMALL BARN or covered bldg, loc
mr.. or in P. G. County, for storage
purchases. SP 2-R633
Evening star., 1960-09-17
APARTMENT

16-unit bldg. Kalorama area.
Attractive terms. Will con-
slider trade, Call Mr.. Martin
with
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. $4,000. Res. OIL. 4-6s20
Evening star., 1960-09-17

OFF COLUMBIA PIKE
3-bedroom brick rambler, like new,
on large lot. GE kitchen, also
washer and drier included. Car
port. S1S,950. Quick possession
with $1,000 cash.
MannaS R1tv IT 0-211n
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
FAIRFAx, VA.-Briek house, To-


duced for quick sale. 3-bedroom
California rambler; exposed bean
ceilings throughout. Charming. liv
ing room with brick wall fireplace
Beautifully Handicapped lot. Excel.
lent community. KE. 6-S793 q
,tn on MOEILER PEAL ESTAIE
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FT. LAUDERDALE-Lease, / bed.
rm., furn., pvt, duplex. Quiet, res.
ave. M. shops and beach. OIL. o
217l, ewes, Mon. Thurs.
RETIREMENT HOME-Lee. cor.
lot. 2 bedrms., ga baths, carport,
patio, furn. .-unfurn. HE. a-4027.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ANDREWS FLD. AREA-New 5-fam
all-brk., 2-b.r. units. Inc. S497. 81
mo-; $1,000 dn. 10. s-5777.
APT. BLDG, Ari., Va, in excel
return return sSms sSs on sG1eI inYes psT y in:pse NE
call ia. 7-700O, or ewes, KE
Evening star., 1960-09-17

McLEAN-5 MIN. CHAIN BRIDGE
OPEN SAT-, SUM-, is
Year-round comfort control with
this heating-air conditioning sys-
tenn. This home features 3 COM
Portable bedrooms, . full baths, a
gracious living room with fireplace,
easily finished daylight basement
that permits a price below the
neighborhood at $4,000. Very
flexible financing: immediate oe-
cupancy.
DIR; East on Chain Bridge I'd
right on Brawner I'd. to right on
Waggaman circle to Atlas open
sign.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

FALLS CHURCH AREA-s-bed.
FALLS cHURCH-Bv OWNER: !

rage, bsmt., newly decorated, liv
rm. 23x13, firepl,, din. rm., elec
kit on 1st: English bsmt., att. ga.
rage: secluded, treed lot; SS5(
cash, S92 mo. FHA. OWNER, LU.
CIhILIE COOK, JE. 2-750S, JE
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

s-BEDRM. HOUSE completely redec.
inside and out; Falls Church.
S12.950, Move in with $500 cash
payments like rent. IA. Alias
after q nm
Evening star., 1960-09-17
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Have modern 3-bay station in
Camp Spring area. This is an
outstanding opportunity for neigh
borhood man with mechanical
ability. For details, call Mr..
HUFF, LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
ATTN, SPORTSMAN
YEAR CALEDONIA STATE PARK,

CABIN, close by adorable, modern
2-bedrm., scr. prch., golf, swim
ming; trades accepted. Terms,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
LAKE BANCROFT
Contemporary Design
Traditional Charm


This unique 4-bedrm. home COM
bines the easy INABILITY Of con-
temporary design with q Colonial
charm to achieve 4 happy balance
between new and old: situated on
s-A. setting overlooking the lake,
II features bedrmS. up, and
bedrmS., in above lower level: liv.
rm. with Anderson window walls,
sep. din. rm. with Fr. doors, din
ing porch and a huge mod. kit.
with eating space and q utility
area. Also breezeway. gear ga
rage. and tremendous expansion
possibilities in lower level. This
is a superbly constructed home.
with redwood siding, asbestos
roof and Dashboard heat in i'm
maculate condition, 1t Is priced
well under reproduction costs at
S34,750.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

NICE BEACH LOT, Long Beach.
Mo; large amount framing Ium.
per 70 build; $500 cash. AP.
PACKAGED-DEAL SACRIFICE
Furnished: rooms, 9 screened
porehes. covered patio: 22-ft, cabin
cruiser, fully equip, 75-h.p. Grey
marine engine. co. 5-Q546
Evening star., 1960-09-17
KAY REALTY CO
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

WANTED COTTAGE at Rose Haven,
Nd, must be reasonable and furn
py owner. Contact MRS. CARROLL
HQb!NSON' phone Midway
Evening star., 1960-09-17
REALTORS

Towering Trees
Lge. spacious Dutch Colonial. Per-
feet for entertaining, or children
Lily. rn1. 33xlS adjoining din. rm.,
5 bedrms., 3 baths, A-acre lot, l
blk. to high schl., all churches
and bus within walking distance,
Is min. 10 Downtown, Pentagon,
no trafnc lights. owner on pre-
misses.
ALSO ADJACENT A-AcRE LOT
FOR SALE
IA. 2-o63s 1928 Lorcom Lane
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid
for. DC. and SIS. homes. Wish
70 invest Subst. cash. ST. 3-0066.
ALL CASH: NORTHEAST ANr
SOUTHEAST. RE. 6-2100 til 8
Pm. BURKE & COMPTON REAL
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Bancroft Rlty., Inc.
HU. 1-91OO

LAKE BARCROFT-Contemporary
g. bedrmsy 3 baths, l-acre lot
500, 200. 1417 Lakeview DR., CT
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MCLEAN AREA

MCLEAN AREA
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLER
ON 1.77 ACRES WITH TREES
21x21 FAMILY ROOM WITT
FIREPLACE. 4 bedrooms. 81
baths, large living room with fire.
place, separate dining room, hot.
water Dashboard heat. 2-car ga.
rage. 10 minutes new CIA, 2(
minutes d. C. S44,95O. Ex.
cellent financing available. Shown
by appointment only.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
FL. 6-4l6l Mclean, Va
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Capitol Hill

CdplCOl HILL
, SrORE-APT.-GARAGE
VIII remodel for Suitable Tenant
CHARM
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO REPAIRS, COMPLETE, large
shop, close-in Montgomery Coun-
ty; 2O-car parking capacity; in
business 10 years; desire partner
With cash and following. Box
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
LOngbothani Rites
We're Held Monday
CONTINUED from page one)


During his terms in both House
and Senate, he served as chairman
of the highly important Revised
Statutes Committee. At the time
of death, he was state boat in
spector, being appointed to that
post several years ago by Cover
nor BoggS. He served under the
direction of the Shellfish Commits
sion and was responsible for the
examination of all pleasure craft
He was also a member of the
State Labor Commission, and for
many years he served as Republi-
can District Committeeman and
was a former member of the Re-
publican State Committee
A veteran of World War I, he
was active in all phases of the
American Legion. He was a past
state commander and in 1859 he
was a delegate to the National Con-
vention on the west coast.
The modern American Legion
Home in Milford is primarily due
to the Embarrassing efforts of Mr.
Longbotham, who headed the fund
drive few years ago and who was
permanent chairman of the ways
and means committee of the post.
An active Grange member, he
was past master of Milford Grange
and for many years was mem
ber of the degree team. A 32nd de-
gree Mason, he was active in many
branches of that fraternity, and
also belonged to the Odd Fellows
Lodge. For many years before
coming to the Milford area he was
a car salesman, and on the death of
his father, who for over 80 years
was chief trial magistrate of Ches-
ter, inherited extensive real es-
tate holdings in that city, which he
controlled at the time of his death.
Among other business enter
prises, he operated a large parking
lot adjacent to the Sears, Roebuck
store in Chester, leasing the lot
from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was an amateur horticultural
list and raised hundreds of varie-
ties of roses at his home.
Active pallbearers were former
State Senator Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., Preston Kenton, Boyd Houtz,
Paris G. Kirby, Sam Short and for,
mer State Senator w. Deanne
Johnston.
Mrs. Longbotham is his closest
immediate survivor
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Classy Card This
Weekend In Racing

Big doings are on tap today and
Saturday at Delaware Park.
Racing-wise, there will be a
double stakes program on Satur-
day topped by the $4,000 added
Kent, in which classy field OF
3-year-olds will clash at the mile
and sixteenth distance. The
other added money special on the
same afternoon will be the $4,000,
five furlong Caesar Rodney Stakes,
a speed whirl of five furlOngs
engaging some royally-bred 2
year-old colts and geldings.
The Kent may attract such well
known sophomores as Bourbon
Prince, April Skies, Yomolka,
Count Amber, Rich Talk, Keen
alton, Beau Purple and the like.
Should Keenation accept the issue,
he'd be attempting to give the
Elkcam Stable (Owned by the
Mackle brothers of Miami, Fla.)
a second straight victory in the
race, captured last season by Open
View in a photo finish. The Gaze
sar Rodney usually attracts the
fleetest youngsters on the grounds
and Saturdays version should be
no exception
Today friday will be B'nai
Birth Day at the Stanton track
with large delegations from the
Southeastern Pennsylvania-Del-
aware (D)uncil, Southern New
Jersey Council, and Greater Phil
adelphia Council being hosted by
the Wilmington (Delaware) Lodge
No. 40, of which Barnard M.
Marks is President and Ways &
Means Chairman. One of the
races will be named the B'nai
Birth Purse and following the
running, the winning jockey will
receive a sterling silver cigarette
box in special ceremonies.
In conjunction with B'nai Birth
Day, the Delaware National Guard
will put on a display of all manner
OF military equipment used by the
Guard and regular armed forces
large and small vehicles, mobile
kitchen with equipment not nor
mally found in a home, radio-com-
munication display of all types of
radios and telephones used by the
present-day army, and 80 MN gun
display presently used by the
field armies as an air defense
weapon. The various exhibitions
will be located at numerous points
on the grounds including the pad
dock area, large grass plot at the
north end of the grandstand, and
adjacent to the admissions build
ing. Uniformed Guard personnel
will be in charge of all equipment
and explain their operation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Pocahontas News

On Mondays Sleep, Ionic Coun-
ell No. 13 met in their teepee. The
covered dish for Monday, June u,
was planned so all members are
urged to come out, bring friend
or your family and enjoy a good
meal and the White Elephant Sale
that will follow.
Bring covered dish, place setting
and soc to help replenish our wam-
pun.
Our 41st anniversary will be cele-
brated with dinner at the Hotel
Royalton in Rehoboth on Monday,
June 27. at D. m. Plan to attend.
Several members are on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Peninsula Conference
Group Elects
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. James H. Mckee. treasurer,
layman, Wesley Church, Dover.
Following organization, impor-
tant policies concerning the fu-
ture were discussed The Rev.
George c. Godfrey, Youth-Camp
Director, reported that camp reg
istrations have passed the 1000
mark with openings during the 5th
Junior Week. August 14-20 (school
grades 4, 5, 81 and Senior Week,
August 28-September (school
grades 10, IL, and 12). Mr.. Godfrey
also reported that the new home
for the Youth-Camp Director being
constructed at Camp Pe-Co-Meth
by the Peninsula Conference is
nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy some time dur
ing the month of June.
Projected plans for the future
were outlined by the boards ex-
utive officer, the Rev. Walter H..
Stone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
''Teenage Rock" To Be
Shown At Youth Rally

The Milford Area Youth Rally
will hold its last meeting for the
summer on Saturday night, June
II, at the New Century Club on
Church Avenue in Milford. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m.
All young people of Milford and the
surrounding area are cordially in
vited
The program for the evening will
include Gospel hymns and Chorus
es, testimonies, Bible Quiz, and
Christian fellowship. The feature
of the evening will be the sound
motion picture, "Teenage Rock
widely-heralded picture on life in
a problem high school
Although the program is design
ed for the young people, parents,
youth leaders, teachers, ETC., are
always invited to the rallies. No
is charged, the rallies
are free to everyone Further in
formation may be secured from
Rev. Frank r. Mood, GA 2-5O44.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

II the dark surface on the yolk
OF hard-cooked egg in the shell
plaques you, here's a tip. Cool cook
ed eggs promptly in cold water
This also makes the shells easier
to remove when preparing eggs for
salads or deviling.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The tubers of arrowhead, a plant
which has leaves shaped like ar
rowheads, are excellent potato
substitutes. The starchy roots are
not too mealy. The arrowhead
grows in swampy areas in the u.
S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Austria, Switzerland and West
Germany are developing upper
stretches of the Rhine River to in
crease shipping from land locked
central Europe to the open seas.