davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-06-11

CONGRESSMAN SHOULD VISIT THESE ISLANDS
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES in the United
States Congress should take time out to visit these Virgin Is
lands at least once during their term of office. Such a visit
would provide the first-hand information and give a picture
OF conditions which nothing else could possibly provide. Re-
turning to Washington after such a visit these national law
makers would then be in a position to handle more capably
and efficiently, and with greater understanding any legisla-
ton pertaining to these Islands.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS are over 400 miles south east of
New York. Theweather is different from any section on the
mainland, agriculture and industry are different, and Iastlv
but most important, our people think differently from those on
the mainland. All these factors present problems which can
not be handledin exactly the same manner as a seemingly
similar matter would be disposed of on the continent. MANY
a Congressman cannot see, for example, why it is SO difficult
to balance our budget, or why there must be two treasures,
or why these Islands cannot become self-suppporting in every
way.
. 20 YEARS OR more we have been sending repre-
sentativeS to Congress, te~stifying before committees of one|
kind or another, seeking to have the Internal Revenue Taxes
returned, or just plain begging for deficiency appropriations.
Among those who from time to time have gone are former
Council Chairman Alexander, DR.. Canegata, the late Broth
er Roberts, Frederick Dorsch, the late .. Hamilton Jackson,
former Councilman R. SeIwyn Fleming, the Honorables Roy
?. Gordon, Oswald Harris, Carlos Downing, Walter Hodge
and former Councilman Valdemar Hill. All Of these men have
tried, and tried hard but nevertheless the same problems have
cropped up again and again. Part of the trouble has been that
the men to whom we speak know so little about the Islands,
except what they might have on paper before them, and fig
ures do not always tell the whole story.
FOR CONGRESSMAN TO visit these Islands would be-
a relatively easy matter, Committees always secure the nee
essary funds for hearings, many of which run many months at
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Movie Studios Going Places,
ToBring Their Money Back
Bv Jov CoTmody

Some Hoywoods columnss work themselves to ne iases
1t. but the studios continue to line up pictures " o ~
foreign lands ~ l.. +. x..n
latest to announce 1t gong
eight sceenpays England
of Italy Tahiti CUBA lno1a
Evening star., 1949-08-15

mer's end in the form Of memo
from the Mt. Vernon Players. The
Undercroft auditorium group has
at least selected its plays, the first
Of which will be offered in Oc-
tober. It will be Richard Brinsley
SheridanS THE Rivals" for
which casting additions will be
held August 20 for one week,
starting nightly at 1880 pm.
Sophocles and Luigi Pirandello,
Ia competent pair, will provide the
other basic works of the season in
|"Oedipus Rex" and Henry w.
respectively. The fourth produc-
ton due in the spring will be a
musical which is yet to be chosen.
The annual musical was intro
duced last spring in the produc-
ton of "Knickerbocker Holiday"
It not only gave a multitude Of
Mt. Vernonites a chance to get
into the act but turned out rather
much better than the native skep-
tics had expected.
Donald Pimm, q graduate OF
Dickinson College will direct the
Mt. Vernon players this season.
X X
When Charles Laughton said no
to Columbia Pictures proposal
that he again play Capt. Bligh in
"Tyrant of the Sea-" a new ver-
sion Of the Bligh story. the studio
said it would change the name OF
the central character. No Laugh
ton, no Bligh was the idea.
Well, Columbia has got a man
for the role, Rhys Williams OF
England. The character who was
to have been named Bligh will be
q Mr.. Williams.
The major movie studios which
held out financial inducements to
Independent Producer Stanley
Kramer after 1.-THE Champion"
Evening star., 1949-08-15
HOLLYWOOD
By Sheiloh Grohom

Maria MonteZ and her husband,
Jean Pierre Aumont, star in
."Queen of Sheba." The report that
George Sanders will co-star with
Maria in Thief of Venice" isn't
true. George is going to Europe
"but for a much more important
picture" I am told.
Victor Mature calls me to say
Hello; I'm off to Carlsbad to see
the bird sanctuary" When he
stops giving those birds the bird,
Vic reports to 20th-Fox, for the
lead in Might without Sleep"
Audrey Totter is putting her
chest all the way out to here.
During her quick visit in Seattle,
she attended a banquet on bat
tleship. The guest of honor was
General Eisenhower. From Gable
to Eisenhower in one week! This
little girl is doing fine.
Dana Andrews Sword in the
Desert" is sure to be in the lineup
at Academy aWard-giving time.
Universal international is going
all out to beat the drums for it.
Paulette Goddard called Irving
Rapper just before she took off to
Mexico and said, For the first
time, I've been able to sit through
picture of mine and enjoy it. !"
She was referring to Anna Lu-
casta" which, incidentally. is
breaking all known records now
in Atlantic City.
John Carroll and Republic are
straining at the contract leash.
John wants out to make pictures
independently. Meanwhile, he told
me, the State Department is not
listing him as an actor, "but as
agriculturist.'" That's nothing!
Fred MacMurray is listed as a
prune grower!
William Bendix calls me from
Indiana where he Is starring in
Johnny Holiday" I'm attend
Il ing all the fish fries" says Bill,
who is also making the entire pic
ture at the Indiana school. "It's
lawfully hot" says Bill. Ut's
awfully hot here, too). His next
movie Is with Alan Ladd at Para
mount.
Jack Haley's wife. Flo, has
closed her beauty shop in Beverly
Hills. I gather there is too much
competition. On one Beverly Hills
street, there are 16 beauty parlors!
Evening star., 1949-08-15

across this summer has Novelist
Playwright Teacher Thornton
Wilder as its hero.
Mr.. Wilder back from more
than a year in Europe was de-
scribing the happy experience OF
finding his plays quite popular. /.
and the royalties naturally good,
in a number Of countries. These
included England. Ireland. Ger
many, France and Italy in each
of which the author spent some
time.
81 also visited SPAIN" he said.
"And the royalties there?" he
was asked.
Come to think of it, neither
Of us-Spain or I-mentioned 1t" }"
said Mr.. Wilder.
y 4
The temperature came down
over the weekend. even If the
humidity continued to misbehave
but there was no suggestion Of
Fall outside the drama depart
ment.
Inside the drama department
there was a happy hint Of sum-
Evening star., 1949-08-15

and Home of the Brave" have
lost out to q California vegetable
producer. The vegetable man will
finance the next five Kramer films
on a percentage basis.
Mark Robson who directed the
first two Kramer pictures will be
joined on the company's direc-
toral force by another equally SEN
sational newcomer, Fred Zinne-
man whose "The Search" was one
of last years top pictures. lin
neman's first chore is THE Men, u
a screenplay dealing with para
plegio war veterans.
Ben johnson who plays the
leading male role in the years
trickiest picture, Mighty Joe
Young" is another stunt man
whose daredevil veneer could not
conceal from Director John Ford
the actor beneath. Ford chose
johnson for the horror comedy
lead after watching him work in
Fort Apache" as a stunt pertor-
mer.
A few other former stunters who
climbed to the top with pretty
much the same sort of start are
Gary Cooper, John Wayne, Ward
Bond and Pedro Armendariz.
X X X X
Alexander Kirkland will be max
ing his first appearance as an
actor at the Meridian Hill theater
tonight in Alfred Lunt's old role
in Design for Living" However,
his name has been on Meridian
programs three times as director
this season. His first OF such
chores was "Three Men on q
Horse" the others THE Time OF
Your Life" and mo Time for
Comedy.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"Design for
Living" $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-'Lust for Gold";
1880. $3.50. $50. 7:S5 and s:4o
pm.
Capitol - take One False
Step; II am. las, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: !. 3:45.
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-'The Great Gatsby";;
II am, 1:10. 3:20, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Dedee";; 1880, $3.50
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Count Of Monte
Cristo":: 2:05, 5:55 and s:45 pm,
Keith'-"Meet the Killer:
11:45 am. 1:45, 3:45. 5:45. TAO
and $40 pm.
Little-"The Bank Dick: 1905
2:45, $50, $40 and 11:o5 pm
Metropolitan-"One Last Fling;
II am, 1910, 2:30. 4:20, 6:10. 8,
and 9:55 pm.
National-"Sorrowful Jone s.;
1920 am, 1:05. 2:5o. 4:35. 6:15
8 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-''The Great Sinner;
10:30 am, 12:45, 3. Sis, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Tower Of London: 1886
e:45 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - zone Woman's
Story: 1920 am. 1:o5. 2:50. 4:35
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Home Of the
Brave: 11:15 am, LOS, 1855
4:40, $50, 800 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Lust for Cold: 1l:45
am. LAS. 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Daughter Gloria fingers in Chi
cago to be near her favorite man
"a department. store owner.
A rewrite job may hold up the
Garbo picture and give James
Mason a chance to do the Lana
Turner movie at Metro.
X X X \
Victor Mature and Lizabeth
Scott are wanted for a repeat by
Jacques Tourneur, who directed
Interference" with them. Now
he wants them for "The Hecklers." p"
Mrs. George Sanders is so in love
with her husband that she is
learning to play golf to be with
him. Until recently, Zsa Zsa was
strictly the indoor type. George
is decorating her apartment, in
cidentally, with golf leaf-lamps
chairs. walls, everything!
Audrey Totter and her sister
Collette, after driving to San
Francisco, will motor up the Coast
highway to Canada for vacation,
Corinne Calvet is angling role
for her husband, John Bromf1eld
in her Girl from the Folies
Evening star., 1949-08-15

and Africa one each.
The idea is not to keep native
Hollywoodians out of work, as the
columnists angrily think, so much
as to use up movie earnings held
in the various countries. Il the
money cannot be brought back
here as money, the studios think
it wise to bring it back in the
form Of celluloid.
Besides, native backgrounds
are helpful if, for example, you
are making an African mining
picture. Metro is making one. 1t
also is producing kim" from
Kipling's story with the real India
instead of a simulated one.
The best story of impounded
royalties this department has run
Evening star., 1949-08-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Bill
IS,

star caliber that he is personally
supervising her makeup, hair
dressing, and photography.
Bing Crosby and Paramount's
production chief. Henry Ginsberg,
have another comedy hit in "Top
O. the Morning." It's getting to
the point where, If it's a comedy.
Paramount has 1t.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Bergere." so he can come to
Paris with me-" says Corinne.
X X
Don't be surprised if Milton
Berle makes a picture for Warmers
in New York this winter. With
just q weekly television show to
put on, Milton says he'll have
oodles of time to do an extra
picture.
Janet Leigh is getting the full
treatment at RKO, where she
stars with Robert Mitchum In
christmas Gift" Howard Hughes
Is so convinced Janet is Of top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
BeIqiuns Hosts TO Orphuns

BRUSSELS up. A large
number of children Of Raj men
killed during the war will be the
guests of Belgian families during
the summer. he children Will
stay in the country for one month.
in homes found for them by the
welfare department Of the Belgian
Air Force. The first contingent
will arrive July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

.onse Park. and Ruth Rnxiss. as. Quar-
tets D. west rQscnae PIX
Joserh Chesaey- IS. 10 . 81 ss-. and va
E.n.a A.sasisCa - Ill r,al, Ksa aSs.ss II
pallD Msille; e; 1919 K s o ~
''s so.s ws y ch y. cs. se' Y - ' .
''a sss 2 e. oss,a T. 3 sssassi. ~
1 sSs VIA IVA R.d 4 ., ssl7 osasss.
Les.s sass.s IS =: stA 3 s.. and
John Pescs. 3s. sie spFsnE. I'd. AZ. AID
Anna Laisi.. 30. esoe isth 4 ~
A. a.: ssan, sss Keen w.sIse Sae ~ ::
xe a1ai proe.o Is1 u. 1898 ssh st nv. and
Estssie L<s. ie si issI ia, s,s : =
and MssEss Play u. sac Grant 81,
PssiTo sansaeet. q. 2sl4 Issh 8, nv
Hemond Sewklrk. 30. i4s2 st ~
/ and Pauline Christian. 30. 1873 Swami
rrsderaes Rhon.. 80. and Rosa LAnSls,
40, both Of 1894 iets $ ~
Pal g. s soss & 1853 IS aa l sss
Pa and Phyllis jsveliyn. =. a2I lsta
loeorse steele. -. as>s Pennsylvania ave,
Sc. and Audrey Gear. "a. Hsserzsown'
James Mcneil ~. and sarah Goodman
10 both Of s3s iIth. 81 ne
william Roet7sl. Il. 80 Independence ave
s.v- and Peggy NcfslagsE. 6tEaseGEE'
Royiee Cooper. %. 4aeI PARK I'd nv.
/ and Jessie Smith "a. S4S Newton ri
Martin cowAn. 90. 2ass sewark st, Az
and jeanne Tsisnor, 10, 4545 Linnean
/ ave nv
1 Benjamin Broodrox. 40, and Mamie Knight
II as, both OF 20 8 81. nv.
willard Hawiey IT., 1919 Neal al ne
II and Elizabeth Hoover. OF Arlington
/ Farms
Alex Kelly. IT.. 81, of Baltimore, sne
Marion King. "a. 313s Highland pl n.w
Willie Williams, 30. IS Randolph 81 nv,
i and Allie Ritter, rs. 1889 18th ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. tdu. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day iodit three fun days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Gene sutton %. $500 wiseoEsinssEe. nv
and Emma McBee. 23. 1914 Monroe 81
joseph Ashxorta; ~; Of stlssr s sss Nd
p.5 ishG Hsr Ia Is. 1915 md st. ne. ant
Mari Austin. 10. p0e RJ6gs re. sc
Marian FederignL IS. 1889 9th ST. ne
and Dolores Mccain, -. 1889 ist 81
Gene Pennywi.t. -. 1910 Risss pi. NV,
and Laura Hardee. 10. 1919 RtEEs ri
Thomas Rorrrr. Is. eos r st. nv. ant
Audrey MecuIleugh. Is. il25 12th st
Richard West, SO. and Jean st Clair. 81
Harry Donohoe. 20. i743 webster vt nv.
and Kathryn Salisbury, -. 5000 Con
necttcut ave. NV.
Ralph Ensle, -; 1900 4. n.wa snd Flor
enee jarvis; -. Of chllaun As ..
Aloysius Bolton. y, 2I34 9 st. nv. an
Catherine scheilinEer. "a. $3.50 Penn
James Bertine, II. $500 Buena Vista Ter
race. and virginia Penny. IL. lS44 MOI
Joseph Butler. 27. Of Vienna. Va. an,
Frances Buehan. ~, Of Aritngton
william Henson. rs. Quarters ]. West Pc
Evening star., 1949-03-27

pets are being closely observed and
noted, they are housed in living
quarters as similar to their native
haunts as possible.
Taking their cues from the
pupils, the teachers of the Bur-
gundy Farm School conduct this
research along the lines which in
terest the students most. Thus,
developing in the children scien-
tific skills and methods, and
gaining the usual aspects Of for
NAL education, become not mere
ly an end in themselves. but a
necessary step toward satisfying
their curiosity about the creatures
which they observe.
The school library. field trips to
the Department Of. Agriculture.
Animal Husbandry. the zoo. mo-
vies and demonstrations, along
with nature walks through the
surrounding acres of Burgundy
Farm woodlands, are supplement.
tary activities for the nature study
curriculum.
Owned and operated by the
parents, what was once q Vir.
ginia farm was converted by then
in their spare time into a casual
setting for this progressive teach
ing through stimulation Of the in
dividual students interest and
initiative.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Cocker Spaniel Group
Forms Cooperative

Cocker spaniel breeders in
Northern Virginia have formed a
cooperative association, it was
announced yesterday by Clarence
L. Chaplin Of Falls Church.
Purpose of the group. he said,
is to improve the breed in this
area through an educational pro-
gram and to provide public serv.
ice by keeping a roster Of ap'
proved puppies for sale. A speak
ers' bureau is being established tc
provide lecturers for groups want
ing that service. Puppies sold
through the association will be
given a free physical examination
by a veterinarian.
Provisional officers Of the new
group are: Twin Wise, chairman;
Quentin r. Porter and Clarence
L. Chaplin. vice chairmen; Mrs
Eleanor M. Smith. secretary, and
Mrs. Loretta Porter, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
First Grader
Is Western Fan
Prise Contribution
By Constance lie Roy
Montgomery Bloir High School

|
"Yippee Ride 'em, cowboy"
come the excited shouts of group
of young boys (that is. all but
one). 'Tis Saturday afternoon
and the kids are going to see an
other movie. a replica. except for
the changing names, of last week S
thriller.
One wouldn't expect to f1nd a
little girl among all these rough
necks: But there is! A first
grader named Barbie is Just as
wild about Hpp-a-long Cassidy
and the Lone Ranger as the rest
of the gang.
Some trusting mother always
transports the lads to the theater
Cts a wonder that the car hasn't
had to be reupholstered many
times, The kids pack the vehicle
and shove each other. but Barbie
weathers it through in the same
fashion as the rest.
Barbie has her birthday party
each year. She goes to many lit
tie girls parties where every one
is primly dressed and all goes
smoothly and quietly. But does
Barbie want to have such a'peace.
full party? She does not! She
invites all the vagabonds of the
neighborhood to her party. Anc
what do they do? Why. they &C
to the movies. of course.
Barbie received gun as 8
present. She was overjoyed thai
now her cowboy outfit would be
complete that now she Noulc
be q full fledged ranch hand. .
About the only thing that Bar.
bic can't participate in is Den
of the Cub Scouts. The neighbor.
hood boys don't forget her. though
They were going to put on {
pioneer skit and a pioneer woman
was needed. They all suggested
Barbie, but the suggestion
was overruled by a. veto power
All well, there will be time
in the future,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
200 Youngsters Here
For AkVETS Tourney

Nearly 200 youngsters from II
States and the District Of Colum-
bia will compete in the third an
nual AMVETS national teen-age
basket ball tournament opening
Wednesday night in the Fort
Myer north post gymnasium.
The teen-agers, all under IT. won
their chances to come here in a
series of State tournaments. spon-
|sored by local AMVETS posts in
Iowa, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Missouri. New Jersey, New York
North Carolina, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and the District
AMVETS post No. 4 will rep
resent the District and will meet
New Bedford. Mass. in their first
round at $3.50. Belleville IN. j.
and Parkersburg CW. Va viii.
open play at $50. Cumberland
(Md.) will face Providence (R. H.
at 7:30. Alexandria (Vao and st
Louis (MoD will meet at $50
Pittsburgh will face the New York
State winner (still undecided al
! l0:30. The public is invited anc
no admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Bud johnson Shines
In Rain as 1erps
Hold Scrimmaqe

Rain and a muddy field didn't
handicap University of Maryland's S
football candidates Yesterday aft
ernoon in their first regulation
game scrimmage Of the spring
practice season.
The Whites beat the Blacks
37-6, with Bud Johnson. half
back from Baltimore, scoring
three of the touchdowns. His
play didn't make Coach Jim
Tatum mad at all.
One of Johnson's scores was on
a 28-yard pass from Andy Mac
Donald, another Baltiinorean. and
another came on a 13-yard run
His third was on a pass from
Quarterback Joe Tucker of Wash
ington. Tucker is the signal call
er expected to take over the No
l quarterbacking duties next fall
Another of Maryland's new
players looking particularly i'm
pressive was Mighty Moe Modze-
lewski, q big and rough sophomore
from Hanback,, Pa. He tailed
twice on plunges from the 10-yard
line. Elmer Wingate, end from
Baltimore, accounted for the other
White score with a 27-yard pass
from Tucker.
The Blacks weren't able to score
until the closing minutes when
Walt Boeri, quarterback from
Brooklyn, lateralled to Pete She
monski Of Archibald, Pa. Yester-
days scrimmage is the farst OF
four games scheduled for the
spring practice season.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
lCash Prises offered
For Work of Young
| Writers and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published In The
Junior Star. Contributors OF ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper edou-
BILE space if you type) and put
your name, age, address and tele-
phone number in the upper left
hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold. Contributions
cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right
to publish any contribution in
whatever form he thinks best,
regardless of whether it is award
ed a prize. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star.
727 Star Building. Washington 4,
ID. c.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

degrees below zero. AS we rode
through Idaho. Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Mime
sofa, all covered with deep snow.
we could see mounds OF hay
dropped by airplanes to feed the
starving cattle. 2
We arrived in Chicago three
hours late, becadse our train had
been stalled in South Dakota. The
railroad sent an engine from Aber-
deem to bring us in. Chicago is a
big, busy city.
from Chicago, we went to Gin
cinnati,. Ohio. There we saw the
Ohio River, which has caused so
many terrible floods and we went
through the famous Rookwood
Pottery plant.
From Cincinnati, we came home
to Washington, D. c. After seeing
most Of the principle cities Of the
United States, I think Washington,
D. c., is the prettiest.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
StibIing, Hansbury
Battle for Possible
Crack al Cerdan

Matchmake Gabe Menendez
gets his piddleweight elimination
tournament going again tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena. Gabe
is going through the list of local
160-pounders trying to find a suit
able opponent for Marcel Cerdan
in q non-title fight he hopes to ar
range for Griffith Stadium early in
the summer. Menedez already has
had several good middleweight
brawls at Turner's this winter
and is looking for another tomor-
row night when Johnny Hansbury
and Ken Stribling taf1gle for 10
rounds.
Stribling was the Turner's Arena
star attraction last winter and
slowly is climbing to prominence
again after getting beat by Jake
LaMotta during the summer cam
paign. Most notable of his recent
victories was when he handily
beat Smuggy Hursey. He was un-
derdog in that fight, but won so
decisively that Hursey hasn't
fought since. Since LaMotta he
also has drawn against AL Wright.
whom Hansbury beat, and has
beaten Frank Lacey of Baltimore,
who drew against Hansbury.
Hansbury has hit a good stride
this winter. He's lanky 21-year-
old hitter who is coming back
after q short layoff due to a broken
hand received in his last fight.
Despite the bum mitt he won that
one over Johnny Holt. His best
triumph last year was over Tavern
Roach, who, at the time was rated
very highly nationally among the
middleweights. He's also hattened
AL Wright in one round and Sonny
Bum in five heats.
Preliminaries are: Jimmy Jones
against Ike Martin. light-heavy-
weighh five rounds: AL Harris
against Ralph Gonzales, welter-
weights, five rounds: Eddie Wood
son against Little Dynamite,
feathers, four rounds: Gene Gar
ner against John Sullivan, middle
weights, four rounds, and Joe
Bickle against Ben Harrison
heavyweights, four rounds. First
fight &:45 p.m,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor Of The STAYS school safety pro-
gram and former chief of the Met
ropolitan Police Departments De-
tective Bureau, Is giving series Of
chalk talks on safety to pupils of
District. Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star,
in cooperation with the District
Board Of Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
apd Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following schools:
II Mona.' sm. Mur:h: ur:h? sP p:m.. Jackson wed:
nesdsy. i an, Fillmore sto, 7haTssddsy' hFrsdsy.
! IL am, Oyster; pm. GStou' ,T1aus''
IL e,m,s Lafayette.