davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Khrushchev Gives
Hope for Solution
On Germany

MOSCOW, Up Prem r
Khrushchev said today the Soviet
Union will do Everything for the
solution of the question of Ger
man peace treaty on basis ac-
ceptable to the Western powers. ;"
But at a Moscow homecoming
rally reporting on his visit to
France, Khrushchev once more in
sisted on signing separate treaties
with East and West Germany, a
proposal repeatedly rejected by
the West. 94
Khrushchev said the German
question had bulked large in his
talks with President De Gaulle and
he expressed belief these talks had
clarified the Soviet position for
the French. The Soviet Premier
returned Sunday from an 11-day
visit to France.
Khrushchev again dashed out at
Chancellor Adenauer of West Ger
many. He said on his visits to the
United States and Japan, Alden.
auer tried to mobilize "the. cold
war champions" against a Ger
man peace treaty.
Turning to the question of dis
armament, the Premier said
For disarmament, which is the
most important question facing
the world today, l would say that
our KhruShchev-De Gaulle) opin-
ions coincide"
A final communique in Paris
Saturday said both leaders agreed
on the need for disarmament. De
Gaulle said nothing about Khrush-
chev's plan for total disarmament
within four years, which the
French delegation at Geneva has
called unrealistic.
KhruShchev conceded there are
differences in the positions of
France and the Soviet Union but
ION the most important questions
we were obviously not always in
agreement, but on the most i'm
portant we came closely together"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Alaska Airline SteWardesS
Meets Adenauer During
His StOpOVer at Anchorage

WACClS F1NiCllduCI DuI1IlS
His Stopover at Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Up = West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer's departure from Elmendorf
Air Force Base here was marked
by a nostalgia encounter between
the German leader and an Alaska
Airlines stewardess who came to
the United States from Hamburg
five years ago.
Ursula w. Cope, the stewardess,
had just flown into Elmendorf
from Seattle aboard a plane max
ing contract flight for the Mill
tary Air Transport Service.
Outside MAT terminal she met
several of the newsmen travelling
with Adenauer, and it was an
emotional experience for her. eft
made me so homesick." she said
later.
She talked to her former coun-
trymen in German for a few min
yates, and then Adenauer rolled
up to the terminal in his limou-
sine.
Miss Cope, tears streaming
from her eyes, was introduced to
the Chancellor. He shook her hand
and they conversed warmly as he
walked toward the Lufthansa
Constellation that was to take him
to Bonn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Former Alaska Mill Operator Dies

SEATTLE, Up = Roy C. Avrit,
81, managing director of mill op-
erations for the Columbia Lum-
Der Co. in Alaska, was dead on
arrival Thudsday at Virginia
Mason Hospital after suffering a
heart attack.
Avrit had been with the COM
pany for the past II years. He
came to Seattle five years ago
from Sitka. He had lived in
Juneau and Whittier before that.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

The smallest part of any ele-
ment that can exist, while still
retaining the characteristic of the
element, is called an atom of that
element.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

Congress granted a federal char
ter to the Boy Scouts of America
in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE


STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MARY JANE JEFFORD, Deceased.
No. 60-7- P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Mrs.
]. H. Alexander has been duly appointed
the Executrix of the estate of Mary Jane
Jefford, deceased, by order of the Judge
of the above-named Court.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper
legal form, with vouchers attached, to
the said Executrix at Nome, Alaska,
within period of six t6) months from
the date of this notice
DATED this LIST day of April, 1860
MRS. ]. H. ALEXANDER,
Executrix
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney for Executrix.
Publish April 4, IL, 10, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

The hydrogen atom is the light
est of all atoms.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

Entered second class matter October A. 1943, at
post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March 3. Il
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C
June IL, 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

REGISTRARS be
their homes week time.Th
Saturday. October % and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Dem. Council
Meet Monday
In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Cicero p
fom, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of
New Hanover County, an
nounced today that U. S. SEN
atorS Sam j. Erwin Jr., and b.
Everett Jordan and members
of the North Carolina Council
Of State will arrive in Wilm-
lngton the night of Monday
Oct. "a.
On the following day. Oct.
,, they 5will make tour of
the North Carolina State Ports
facilities at GAS a. m. At ll:45
a. IN. they will hold a Joint
press conference at Democratic
Head&uaterrs in Wilmington.
IA North Third Street. AT noon
outstanding group will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Love For
Living
BY Leland SegarS HungerpilIer

BN Leland ScgarS Hungerpiller
As a child | read the story
LITTLE ONE EYE. LITTLE
TWO EYES. AND LITTLE
THREE EYES. LITTLE TWO
EYES was the heroine. but she
got into trouble because she
forgot that when LITTLE
THREE EYES was not seeing
with two OF her eyes, her third
eye Was functioning.
IT'S a fairy story of course.
But think we can find a
thought in il for our real world.
We each have two physical
eyes. and We should take care
now we see. We also have n
'hlrd OF spiritual eye of per-
cepuon or understanding that
every Christian should use,
not for selfish gain. as THREE
EYES used her third eve. but
tor the glory of our God who
has made us with the ability
10 understand. We use this I'M
Outstanding for Gods glory
only as we seek To- understand
people, their hopes. fears.
dreams. and problems.
DR.. J. Sidlow Baxter writes:
In a crowded night train the
passengers We're trying to
sleep. but a baby kept crying
il'!ulIy. Suddenly mans
voice yelled out angrily, wont
that chIld'S mother, for good
ness sake, keep it quiet 50 that
we can get some Slccp?' She
cant; she's in her coffin in the
guards van: and I've been trv-
ing these two nights to pacifv
me baby There was a hurried
movement down the carriage.
and presently the first speaker
returned carrying the baby.
Eventually the little mite
wh,mpcrrd itself to sleep. Next
morning the baby was handed
back To the bcrcavcd father.
win the words. I'm sorry |
spoke 50 harshlcy last night:
BUT | DID NOT KNOW ;
Harsh and haSty words are
not always SO easily counter
acted or forgiven as on that
railway train. If we but knew
what Irrcparablc damage is
often caused by idclc gossip.
cruel criticisms. wicked exag-
Err1ilonS, or jealous sarcasm.
how stunned we should be,
ON the other hand. if we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

luncheon guests Of a group o.
local civic clubs. Chairman
Vow also announced that Ter
ry Sanford, Democratic nom-
inee for Governor, will arrive
in Wilmington Tuesday Oct. %
at l2:45 p. m. He is scheduled
To hold press conference at
Wilmington Democratic Head
quarters at 2:30 p. m. During
the early afternoon the dis
tinguished visitors will call up
ON businessmen and business
places in Wilmington. At $3.50
p. IN. They will JON a caravan
leaving Democratic Head
quarters for the Seventh Con-
greSSional District Democratic
Rally 10 be held in Fayetteville
AT q p. m.
Terry Sanford will be the
principal speaker at the Fay
etteville rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

knew what lovely harvests Of
blessing often grow from the
seeds Of good, kind, wise
words and deeds how eager
should we be To SOW only good
seed" Then opened he their
understanding that they might
understand the scriptures. Luke
24:45. And though / have the
gift Of prophecy, and under
stand all mysteries, and all
knowledge; and though have
all faith, SO that i could remove
mountains, and have not love,
! am nothing" i Cor. 1872.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

Before the service. an anxi-
Gus mother asked me 10 see
hor son who was seriously i'll.
She told nae ne Was eighteen
and wanted To talk To- a minist-
or. As | went into his room, the
boy $ mother LEFT. closing the
door behind her. He and |
were alone.
did not know him. but was
ABOUT To- begin speaking when
something unexpected happen
ct. The boy turned his face to-
ward me. He smiled and said
Peace from the Lord" This
dying boy. with faith in the
LORD. wanted tu share with "a
minister the peace that Jesus
Christ had given INN.
On stormy day. in a house
"' pam and uncaSIncSS, the boy
knew the comfort and Ieaven-
ms power Of ChrlSt'S peace. He
p".sca on 10 mc Il feeling If
peace. which | carried with me
hl' many cxpurxlcnccs..
PRAYER. O God OF Love.
W" ,hank The, Tor Christ's
peace. Help u t. share Thy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
WE'D ocT. 2s 1850 TME TAROR CITY TRmuNE PAGE

About 100 new mcchaniCqI
cotton pickers are expected To-
be purchased in North Caro-
lima this year.
Donations of surplus foods
by the USDA al home and ov-
erSeas totaled about % bill
lion pounds in the year ending
June 80, 1860.
Some 30 million needy per-
sons received surplus food
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

About per cent of the 1859
cotton crop in N. c. was pick
ed mechanically.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

from uSDA in the year cndin'
June 80, 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

Matte Baker Circle
Meets AT Carolina
The Matte Baker Circle of
the Carolina Baptist WINS met
with Mrs. Kenneth Elliot,
Tuesday night with six mcm5-
tTS present.
OMrS. Daily Strickland mn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

I'm, I'm CHAIRMAN opened the During ~, ,o,,, 49, n.
r,,.i '," the devotional ser cuur,, WA. I VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

. FrigidaiTe AWard;oi-Merit Service
. RadiO-CantrOlled Service Trucks
. FactOry-Irained Service Teehnciaus
. Complete Stock Of Frigidaire Parts
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Formal Dedication
At Reserve Center
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
on the interior Of the building to
honor these individuals.
The program will open with the
playing of the national anthem by
the Lewes High School Band, H.
Hunter Ellis, director. Chaplain
(Major) Alexander Dougherty Gu
SAR) will believer the invocation,
following which a group of boy
scouts and girl scouts will lead
the audience in the pledge of
allegiance.
Col. Sam P. EscheHbach, COM
manding officer of Detachment /,
20210th USAR LogiStical Command,
will act as master of cermonies.
He will deliver the welcoming
address and introduce the guests
of honor.
u. S. Senator John ]. Williams,
Jr. will be the dedicatory speaker.
The highlight of the formal cere-
mony will be the unveiling of the
plaque by Maj. Gen. Ralph Cooper,
assisted by Gold Star mothers
from Lewes and Rehoboth Beach.
General Cooper is the commanding
general of the XXI u. S. Army
Corps. Gold Star mothers expected
to participate in the ceremony in
clude Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs.
Lynn Ritterand Mrs. Minos Con-
way of Lewes; and Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Dutton, Mrs.
j. Guy Ammon, Mrs John Comp
ton, Mrs. John Messick, Mrs.
Harold Steele and Mrs. John E.
Williams, all of Rehoboth Beach.
Mayor Otis H. Smith of Lewes
will accept the new training center
on behalf of the community, and
the Rt. Rev. Monseigneur Francis
Desmond, st. Edwards Catholic
Church, Rehoboth Beach, will de-
liver the dedicatory prayer and
benediction.
Open house will follow the for
NAL dedication ceremony and the
public is invited to attend. The
ceremony will be held outdoors,
in front of the building. In case
of inclement weather, however,
it will be held in the classrooms
on the west end of the building.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Miss Elaine Brittingham was one
of the Queens attendants chosen
from the Freshman Glass for the
May Day coronation program at
Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa,
recently. The scene was one of the
exotic tropical island, Hawaii. Miss
Harriet Nichols a sophomore, gave
her version of Honey Bun as part
of the entertainment for the Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Donaway,
Mrs. Dale Mumford, and Mrs. Man
ford Parsons of Frankford visited
Mr.. Grant Donaway in Smyrna,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hickman
spent Sunday with the Rev. and
Mrs. Ward Mills at Chance, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Monroe and
Mrs. Millard Monroe attended a
Back-to-School Clothing Show in
Philadelphia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rust, Mrs.
Elsie Rust, and Mrs. Bonard Car
mean spent the weekend in New
York with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lit
Teton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Oliphant had
as their guests on Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Layton of Omar,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens and
daughter, Debbie, jamie Faye
Kitchens, and Bonnie Kay Esham.
Their Sunday guests were Mrs.
CASHIER Hall and son, Clay Allan,
of Eelbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Layton. and son, Jerry David, of
Omar, and Mrs. Minnie Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent a part
of last week in Philadelphia and
ClaymOnt.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins were
Friday overnight guests of Mrs.
Francis Harris in Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. Parron King spent Friday
in Dover with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hettie Matthews.
Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes and sons
of Wilmington Manor visited her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Medical Auxiliary
Meets In Milford

Doctor and Mrs. Leslie M. Dob
son entertained the Sussex County
Medical Society and its Auxiliary
at the May meeting held recently.
Mrs. Dobson, president of the
Auxiliary, conducted the session
and welcomed our distinguished
guests, Mrs Lemuel MCGEE of Will
mington. Mrs. MCGEE is the presi-
dent of the Delaware State Aux
iliary to the Medical Societies. She
gave an interesting talk which
conveyed facts of the State level,
enabling those present to under
stand why the cooperation of all
counties has made the projects so
successful.
A pleasant note OF gratitude from
one of our scholarship nurses add
ed a personal touch to the business
meeting.
There was a general discussion
on the Forand Bill, and the presi-
dent read a letter to the group
which had been sent to Honorable
Representative Mcdowell, voicing
the Auxiliary's opinion on the mea-
sure.
The Sussex County Society will
feature page of happenings
throughout the year and a photo
graph in the June issue of the Del
aware State Medical Journal. This
is the first time that the Auxiliaries
have been so honored, and all are
anticipating this event.
Mrs. j. Leland Fox, of Seaford,
Delaware State President-elect,
on the State Board Meet
ing held in Dover in April. Best
wishes to Mrs. Fox in her second
term as our State leader.
A suggestion was made that the
magazine, "Today's Health, be
placed in libraries and schools.
This little magazine is so helpful
with ordinary home health prob
lens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Isaac Leroy Smith
Politician & Gentleman

How does one of the busiest men
in the state adjust to sudden re-
tirement?
This question has Deen asked
many times throughout Sussex
County and elsewhere as Isaac Le-
roy Smith, Greenwood, former Sus-
sex County Democratic chairman
and former personnel manager of
the Sussex County Division of the
State Highway Department, fades
into obscurity.
Mr.. Smith was defeated for coun-
ty chairman last October by Ray
mond " West, Millsboro, and lost
his job with the highway division
also within two months.
He had held the post of county
chairman for three consecutive
viously in the 1940's.
well, I'm getting a good rest, I"
Mr.. Smith, who is 72, answered
cautiously when asked how he was
adjusting himself to the quiet life.
During his busy years, Mr. Smith
engaged other people to farm his
land and tend his chickens and he
says that he is continuing this prac-
tice and acting only in a super
visory capacity. He has several
farms, totaling more than 500
acres, some woodland and chicken
house capacity of $4,000 birds.
Its a little lonesome for me" /"
he admitted "I kept so busy 1 nev-
er even took a vacation"
Then he added, somewhat wry-
ly, 81 now some times even help my
wife with the housework."
On the good side, however, Mr..
Smith says that his health is bet
ter now that he is without the
strain of leadership and he can go
to the Kiwanis Club meetings and
other events for which he had no
time before.
Mr.. Smith is still committeeman
from his district and said that he
is still a Democrat and working
hard for his party.
He added, with characteristic hu-
mility, "If you write something for
the papers don't build me up too
high"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. Il. carey
Phone: MIllsbOrO s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. Edward Collins by
his wife and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins and the Rev. and
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds. Mr.. Otis
Jefferson, Jr., was the guest speak
er at the morning worship service.
Plans for Bible School are being
completed. The dates will be June
13 through June rs.
Mrs. Edgar Timmons, Mrs. Egil
Garthe, and Mrs. John Phillips at
tended the Conference W.S.C.S.
meeting at Cambridge, Maryland,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Christensen Ul-
rich, A, passed away Thursday
morning in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia, after a long illness. Surviving
are her husband, Willard w. Ul-
rich: three sons, Meredith, Keith,
and Gay; her mother. who lives in
Minnesota: a sister; and two bro
theirs.
Three members OF the Sussex
Studio Group or MillsDoro won
recognition at the Selbyville Art
Exhibit, which was held Saturday
and Sunday at st. Martin's-in-the
Field. They are Mrs. Blanche w.
Baker, who won the Helen Lucia
Blue Ribbon Award and the Bern
ard Felch Honorable Mention
Award for her Mountain Stream" !;
Mrs. Harriet M. Thomson, the Or
vile Houghton Peets Honorable
Mention Award for "Aleta", a por-
trait of the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Lenhart; and Mrs.
Henrietta Daisey, the Helen Lucia
Honorable Mention Award for
Temptation" Millsboro also had
two Honorable Mention Award
winners at last years show, Mrs.
Albert Cosgroye and Mrs. Joseph
Kollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones and
Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred and
Mrs. Hilda Bailey of Dover attend
ed the Peninsula Conference at
Grace Methodist Church, Whining
ton, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

into partnership in 1919 and the
name changed to John H. Dulany
and Son. Mr.. R. O. Dulany has di-
rected the affairs Of the company
since the death of his father in
1925.
The company was Incorporated
in 1916 and has traded under the
name of John H. Dulany and Son.
Incorporated from that time until
the action of the stockholders on
May 16. Presently the company
packs canned food at Fruitland.
Maryland and frozen food at
Bridgeville. Delaware and Exmore.
Virginia. 1t also operates a cool
ing station at Milton, Delaware.
Elected to serve as directors for
the coming years were: Edgerly
w. Austin, Penn Leland Austin,
Ralph o. Dulany. l.. Frederick
Gieg. Avery w. Hall, William T..
Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Your new, up-to-date Identification card!
:. : ~o,,0 s,ur cRoss-BLuE SHIELD IDENIlF'eN''

his a upsDArE Is.'s''s - M esaarr cIsIIFssTI 49, al
mpoRTANT yea 90 ,.~ -
- -eoualne eutes'das s@s@~~ ss
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Dulany Company
Changes Name

At the annual stockholders
meeting of John H. DuIany and
Son, Incorporated. Fruitland, Md,
food professor, held on May Is.
1860, it was voted to change the
company name to "Dulany Foods,
Inc. The principal reason for the
change was that the new name, in
addition to being shorter. more
closely identities the company with
the food business.
The Dulany company, founded by
Isaac H. A. Dulany, has been pro-
cessing foods for so years. Origin
ally it was known as Dulany and
johnson. After 1905 when John H.
Dulany assumed the ownership,
the company bore his name. His
son, Ralph o. Dulany, was taken
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

The members of the Medical So
cieties are proud to announce the
State Medical Convention will be
held at the Dinner Bell Inn, in Re
hoboth, on September 9, 1860. Dele
gates from Sussex County were
suggested as follows: Mrs. John B.
Baker, Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot, Jr.,
Mrs. L. l.. Fitchett and Mrs. James
Beebe, Jr.
Donations have been received
for several months on an electric
clock. Now, congratulations are in
order for a member of the New
Castle Society in winning the love-
ly and useful article.
Para Medical Careers, with Mrs.
Robert Lewis as chairman, has
long been one of the favorite sub
jects of the Medical Auxiliaries.
1t is good news, therefore, that
Channel II, of Wilmington, will
give us many hours of televisiOn
time for various programs on the
subject. Societies are still inter-
viewing prospective nurses desir-
ing scholarship aid.
The nominating committee for
Sussex County Auxiliary conclud-
ed the business with the new slate
of officers for the coming year.
They are as. follows: President,
Mrs. c. Aubrey Smoot, Jr.; Vice
President, Mrs. Carleton FOoks;
Secretary, Mrs. ]. Albert Wildberg-
er, and Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
TOrmet.
Following adjournment, the
members of the Auxiliary joined
the physicians of the Sussex Coun-
ty Medical Society and guests of
New Castle and Kent Counties in
an informal and pleasant social
hour with Doctor and Mrs. Dobson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
HAVING A PARTY

NOGALES, Ariz. Up Police
stopped a motorist suspected of
being intoxicated.
On the front seat the man had a
glass, bottle of bourbon, a bot
tie of mix and a container. of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
ALL EYES AHEAD

RUSSELLvILLE, Ark. up -
Patrons of drive-in theater
watched the screen unconcerned
as firefighters fought a forest fire
in nearby woods.
The picture: "Some Like 1t Hot. -
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Szanne Lenglen. co Iorf u
Frenchwoman who held almost all
major world tennis championships
died at the age of 80.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

Bobby Soxs on the Rock (continued)
tnen made of colored cloth. Their arms
and legs are made of wire so that they
lean cling to you. The next fad, viii CT
everyone seems to be all tied up in is
IA game which involves string. Every.
body is doing it.
Walking down flowers Lane" this weel
I'VE find the Bill Tremblay and Bonnie
cooper are going steady. What's that
I've hear about Don Moore and Donna Nj lei
breaking up??? Shocked?? Dom worry
|you can't keep anything from us! Tor
f. it seems fh h9 oXy9 344r &C Y1i
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

| ~ C"O - ~ " T ~
| IS DECfMBER
| It'll heavy emphasis on comedy, a
ne~ USO variety show from New York will
:pre sent their talents for the benefit
Iof Adak personnel at the Boring Theatre
lat 1890 on Thur sdaY, IS December 1860.
! Titled Music Mirth and Magic," the
Ishow fea lures the vel l-known comedy
musical team of G1ea son 6 Sanborn. Art
Gleason, one Of the most versa lie mus
Iicals in show business today, plays
trumpet, saxaphone, clarinet, VIOLIN,
slide cornet and musette. He is assist
led on the accordion by Julie Sanborn.
In addi ion to having played every
bma jor theatre and night club In the
States, their act has also appeared in
lLondon, Paris, Rome, Tokyo, Honolulu
land Aus tralia. =.
Jack Flosso, comedy magician who has
played top show spots all over the
world and has appeared several times
lon leading ne twork televi sion shows,
|serves as mas ter OF Ger emonies.
| Music Mirth and Magic" also pre-
Isents talented comedy pantomimist
from San Antonio, Texas--attractive
Patsy Rees, whose act has been describ-
led by Pacific Stars and Stripes as
Phi larious."
Musical background for the USO pro-
Iduction is provided by Helen Manzi,
lace ordion; Bob Manzi, bass and Ronald
Phillips, electric guitar.
Financial support for USO Shows
comes from contributions ida to United
Funds and Comuni ty Chests in the Sta
ties and to the Federal Service Overseas
Fund Campo ign.
Bobby Soxs on the Rock (conti nued)
tnen made of colored cloth. Their arms
land legs are made of wire so that they