davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Differs With MelIett

While our boys are being killed in
Korea by Communists, Lowell Mellett
criticizes Senator Knowland for saying
that If Red China were admitted to
membership in the United Nations, the
United States should walk out. Mr..
Mellett says we should be realistic.
Optimistically. he states: Changing
circumstances could make 1t desirable
to have Red China within the purify
ing atmosphere of the United Nations"
Maybe he means they should be "fumi-
gated"
Mr.. Mellett has deep respect for the
British. He says, when they get down
to business they behave with full reali-
zation that this is the year 1883" Sen
ator Knowland is realistic too. He
knows skunks when he sees them.
Mr.. Mellett says Churchill is shaping
history. Let US be careful he doesn't
shape ours for US.
NJ. Abel.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
The DeodIine Approaches

The day of decision Is drawing close on the
question of whether the corporate excess profits
tax is going to die, as scheduled, on June 80 or
be extended, as President Eisenhower has rec
commended, for an additional six months.
Aside from the $500 million in estimated
revenue, there are other stakes in this stubborn
deadlock between Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee and the leader
ship of his own party. The veteran New
Yorker, who has come to the chairmanship OF
this powerful committee through the usual
congressional processes of seniority privilege,
is committed not only to expiration Of the
business tax next week but likewise to slash
of approximately 10 per cent in personal in
come tax rates-now due to happen automati-
cally on January /. President Eisenhower,
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey and other
party leaders have spoken out uneQuivocally-
even though admitting the shortcomings OF the
excess profits tax-in favor of extending this
levy for six months and leaving the personal
income tax rates untouched for the rest of the
calendar year.
Through the power which his Craftsmanship
gives him, Mr.. Reed has declined to let even
his own committee vote on the issue. Even a
personal appeal by the President to Mr.. Reed
in a conferedce at the White House last Satur-
day has seemingly had no effect, although
neither side has yet given any public account
ing Of the meeting From an outside viewpoint
a condition OF paralysis appears to have settled
over the whole matter.
Secretary Humphrey, on Sunday, was still
predicting extension Of the corporation tax but
without saying how this might be accomplished
If Mr. Reed holds to his present position. There
are methods by which legislation might be
forced out of committee but their application
requires time and an assured majority support.
Furthermore, it is an alternative that strikes
at the politically important prerogatives Of
committees and their chairman--a matter on
which members of Congress OF both parties are
very sensitive
All in all, it is the toughest test which
President Eisenhower has yet faced with the
legislative branch, and the fact that one man
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Letters to The Star

ton by the myriad hocks of uniformed
policemen congregating at each inter-
section. The possibility of over-stayinR
the prescribed go minutes, a maximum
throughout the downtown section,
would be enough to deter his making
the effort to purchase downtown.
A remedy is simple: Allow no turns
for. say, three or four blocks of cross
ings heavily traficked by pedestrians
thus eliminating the uniformed army of
policemen, cutting down pedestrian
fatalities and speeding up traffic. Ger
tainly it inconvenience the motorist
little-why not? I think that fringe
parking, within four to six blocks of
the central downtown shopping district
should be permanently on a two-hour
basis for dime.
H, A, Sheehan.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By Charles E. TroceweN

A recent Friday night set the mock
ingbirds and the cicadas singing.
1t was the first time the seventeen
year-locustS had sung during the dark,
and they made night Of it. and the
resulting Saturday was the one beau
tiful day Of the week, If you remember.
The usual night singer hereabout is
the mockingbird, and he often tries the
songs of other birds, notably those Of
the cardinal and wood thrush, though
he often gives special twist to them,
or puts them in another key entirely.
MCLEAN. Va.
Dear Sir:
For the past weeks we have had
the pleasure and thrill Of having q
bluebird peck and knock and dutter
at our bedroom windows.
II wonder what could be attracting
it to just these two windows Of the
house and why it should be attracted
at all.
I'VE have easement windows, 50 1t
is quite simple for the bird to perch
on the partitions or on the screen.
Have you ever heard the likes?
Sincerely, J. L. K"
X
The bird, in protecting the territory
he has selected, sees his own reflection.
and thinks it is an enemy. or invader
of his chosen bit Of land.
Robins and blue jays do this most
often. Just why they select chosen
window is not known. Usually they
do themselves no harm, and after the
babies are brought up. give over their
antics.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Would Use A-Bombs

Has America, for the first time in its
history, quit on the battlefield? Make
no mistake about it. all Asia will con-
slider China and North Korea the giant
killers. We come by truce only because
Russia Tin strange reversal of policy
since Stalin's death) has permitted it,
not by reason of anything our forces
have done. Let's face it, we have
backed into a truce, and any influence
we had in the East is now thing OF
the past.
But we could have and should have
won the Korean war decisively. We
have been taxed billions upon billions
for the atom bomb and all we have had
are pyrotechnic displays. The bombs
still rest in storage while thousands Of
our boys who possibly could have been
spared are in eternal rest. I am not
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Downtown Traffic

Commissioner Prentiss surveyed the
parking situation in Washington, ad-
mittedly on a Saturday, then released
to the press statement that appeared
to have a similar meaning to the
famous remark, Let them eat cake"
The gist of the dilemma the downtown
Washington stores find themselves in
seems to be missed completely by the
Commissioners retinue. Since it no
longer is a must to purchase either
in Washington or the center of the
city, the potential prospective pur-
chaser must be enticed.
But it is inimical to the sensibilities
of the thrifty actual purchaser. Sepa-
rate from the 'looker" or shopper" to
crowd into a jammed or two-thirds
full parking lot, pay IS cents or more
and then hazard arrest or condemna-
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. In what States is Fast Day OBJ
served as a legal holiday?-ADG.
A. New Hampshire is the only one.
The date is fxed by proclamation OF
the Governor and it is customary for
him to set apart the 4th Thursday in
April for this observance. asking the
people to observe the day with quiet
meditation and prayers for guidance in
the future. There is, however, at pres
ent little fasting on this day.
@. Why did so many prominent men
Of few centuries ago have Latin sur
names even though they had no con-
nection with Latin countries?-L. w.
A. Latinizing Of surnames was fad
among men of learning Of this period.
Perhaps the most famous person to
change his name thus was Carl Won
Lime, the 1Sth-century Swedish bot
anist, who is known to the world as
LinnaeuS.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Economic Law and Economics

According to the science of political
economy, economic law and the moral
law are essentially one" AS the moral
law is for the individual. in like manner
economic law is for the community and
the nation. Both are inmutable and
their violations result in penalties with
inexorable certainty. A most important
economic law is the natural law of sup
ply and demand. It is mandatory and
cannot be violated with impunity. It
fixes with justice and certainty the
market prices of agricultural products,
merchandise, manufactured articles,
rentals and wages.
If selling prices are arbitrarily re-
duced as a special favor to consumers
or increased as a special favor to pro-
ducers, II rentals are arbitrarily lowered
as a favor to renters Of if wages are
secured III excess Of the market level
by the force and coercion of strikes, all
such acts are violations of economic or
natural law and are punished accord
ingly regardless of whether such pun
1shment is recognized or not.
Incidentally, it is far better for all
concerned that the steadily increased
efficiency Of production and diStribu-
ton shall result in decreasing costs of
living for all consumers, than it is that
special fayors should be enjoyed by
any one class at the expense of all
others. Unfortunately. the science of
political economy has been displaced in
our halls Of learning by the prevailing
philosophy Of materialism and by un-
scientific economics"
Henry Ware Allen.
Chickasha. Okla.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

a Premier who may be ousted even
while the conference is celebrating?
The third conferee should be repre-
sentative, not only of France as such.
but of Western Europe, a man who
has definite Office, with tenure
Paul Henri Spaak. president of the
Consultative Assembly of the Council
of Europe.
Frederic C. SmedIey.
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

In his own party is blocking his win gives it
an unusual aspect. The irresistible force ap-
pears to have met the immovable object. A
decision to ride roughshod over an important
committee chairman even If it can be DONE
is not one to be made lightly. BY the same
standard of measurement, acceptance of defeat
at the hands of a single dissenter likewise
carries its risks of further embarrassments
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Spuuk at Bermuda

The Bermuda Conference offers an
opportunity for the leaders of western
civilization to issue ringing appeal
kind for real freedom. such as the At
lantic Charter proved to be. Why de-
lay it awaiting French agreement on
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the apswer to any
question Of fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau 1900 ] street W..
turn poSta ge. or bv telephoninG Sterling 3-7I03
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Polish Escupee

A series of three interesting articles
has appeared lately in your paper,
written by young Polish escapee. Fr.
Jarecki. UnqueStionably he echoes the
feelings Of an overwhelming majority of
Poles when he speaks OF their anti
communism. but the young pilot failed
to add that the motive for it is the un-
popularity Of dictatorial form of gov
ernment among his compatriots, and
this is exactly "the reason" why Gen.
AnderS, in spite Of Jarecki's assertions
has not and never will be "revered" by
the Polish nation.
Certainly Poles are not interested in
exchanging the Red regime of Marshal
Rokossowskij for that of Anders' manu-
facture. Yet it is true that there are
many truly patriotic generals and other
officers in exile who, when the need
comes, will lead free Polish Army.
Jarecki himself has frankly confessed
that. while remaining in Poland, he has
been fulfilling the functions of political
officers. Such individuals being "the
eyes and ears" of MVD are avoided,
isolated from Polish society and can
hardly claim true knowledge Of the
preferences Of patriotic Pole.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Pen-non1es may be used II letters carry
wrtters correct names and addresses.
AH letters are subject to condensation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
Duke Takes Over
Regency Rights

LONDON R-Tha Duks q Edis-
hurah tsok ever Ne rsEsnxy rlskas
sf Prineenn Marxares todsy as
amendmsnas 10 M 1877 Rsssney
Aets won fnai appxoval.
Queen Kllrshsfh Il sassnisd 10
&c nsw iaalalntion last miahi ahart-
h afier ita final passage BY the
House e Larda. TIE Hoase Il
Commons kad unanimeualy ap
proved ths hill 10 days ano.
New. 4 tha Qmsen dies o. BE-.
Genes ineapaeiisisd before Der 5
yaaFold son Prines Charles ls Il.
ker hmaban6 would become regent
ahead AZ Der sister.
In the sueeeasien - the thrnne,
kowsver. PFineess Margaret ssill
stands laird in lins. after Charles
ed hls BABY ainteF, prlneeaa Anne
TIE PaFiiament rushed passage
e ne hlll 90 action would be con-
pisisd bafore ne oueen ard the
che leave On q Commonwealth
tour. They are scheduled 90
espart hoaday, Eoing first 10
Bermuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES


SO straits 81 WImrt4a lN&mm
NwftAsfiV 80 Wmwftem II amA
ss@N Z Let - nsetiam n Tewn-
SAFE - kouth. nanme - Easf.
ent@lning as aerea ntsFs 90
1eFrewt LEGAL amserfntsom 90 ba
3fnaah&a eta deed
TIE naFFhnmer b. Fe4miFe4 - ras
- sNtsFtistn9 eeat asa aexamsa
taFF ktampa
TIE sale. n ana whsn maas. ahal
- ssatN<t 20 ah8 TrM4teem reMaFN
ia unts th~mmmfWea f&M 81 N
Ph.nNaats. minerals an4 nas1nia ans
-. ef ne pstfeisum thersea q
TIE Truatssn e imtermai Tsnpruxe.
Hnent famd reserve the gtmhk % 20.
tmFt fhm sale
nv ottpER ef fhs Trustees - ~,
lntefn4l lmprsxsmsnt Faaa 81 a.
state of Ftorfaa
CHARLEY v Johns
Aetinw 0owernos
y. c. ELLIOT. HaeFetaFv
Trustees 81 4 II Emn9
nox. t1-1e-11s Dee t-tfs 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

OILY ne male eieadas make the
Iond buEEing noises heard On many
splng days. ne famaies having no
eound equlpmeml.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES


MMMM aNMN&NN
NOTICE - mKnMnX 0gvEN ahaf
ne unaeFnl9l a aaalFinm q enmage
~ huatmaea mn9aF fhe ftrflaIona
NNmm ~ MamFua office Nuppsr.
80 Nlaminm street. kaN West. kaaf.
80. fmfnmAM 20 register ahe smfa
fIefitioun name wtth the Ciegk - ne
CIfeall Ceurt 81 Monroa Cematy
NinFt4a.
paiaa Mowembar q fa&M
y a. DmEaANn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

No.emhar tth. ast1
wnWNNB
NOTICE - hereby Mlven that the
Trustees ~ tha NntaFmai fmpFeNe-
neat Funa 81 aha state ~ Ftofiaa
FuFananf e. lac. wtil effef fef aais.
So ahBaHtiomm eniy, - Tmiiahmmmee.
wamrtAm. ~ m 90 o'eleSh a. ~ Tee
earmhar fAth. fRS1. tha faliowinm &C.
erFtbea iAna IN MONROE COUNTY,
Nlnflaa tn.wlfi
a nareel 20 auhasaWea taua 81
N1nFtda Hav tNtnm westerly -
art mAlmmam2 a. Nn2MFmw8nt fsat
Marliem Il Township a. Seuih.
hnnns - EAnt. kex NaeAs Aea.
Foa CnmmfF. finFi2as
cerreet lsMai aaseFiptien e -
furnishes vita anaa
TIE pmrrhmamF ~ reautF@a a. ray
ere navertfaans eoat and aeemmen-
re sac. 4 ana whsa maas. San
hs euhieca - ths Tsastesa feasFv-
tna uuta th@naanlwea U.s. - TIE
phosphate. mlmarnlm mna ruetMim ass
tsN - De pstFeisua theFsom %
rks Trussses 81 lnssrnai lmprovs-
rsns Fsna reserve ne Ftsht - re-
~ 0nnnn ~ enc Trustssn - she
rmssrnai lmpTnvemamt Fwna of TIE
CHARLEY y yoHxs
Aetin9 Coxsrnef
n <. wfAHOT. Secretary
naW. fa@sn.9Tt Pee. a.ff. aa61
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

NOTICE . haFetY rlwen that -
NfNsteea e tAe tsteFnai tsnnFaxe-
FuT8wamt - las. wtff uffer So nmls
- nnA@rtfemN @mlN. - waf4ahmmm@a
W1eFtaA. - III - e'efark al nj r.
eamesr thth. ttta. ths failswinn a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

49, 49,
NOTICE u h9FehY gives ahaa Nhe
Trusiees II "a lnteTnai rn.9resa
maaf Fnna 81 ehs asafs n -.
pursusns Is Iaw. vii sffef f6S ssls'
90 go, selss :. T. ss's 90. = -.
ssessa~ 80. ..,, -. =. 80 80.
s ..,I.... 80 . = noNRok cooATr'
"A rsreel 81 submernsa lana N
Nimilfar Nanna N MeFfiana -
mmA a. wmmmNhAm 6f MNmth.
mmmmn "a NmaA Mnmroa CnumtY.
Ntnftan. tvlnn smata4lr ~ that
800 81 aeVernmens Let "a
aaia aartioH "a neuth 81 q. =
miahwav Ne. 4. Camtnlnina
mnFa. maFa - temm
Tha pmrwhamar A. reamfFsa q pmy
80 aavertlsinm eosi aaa eoeumsn-
re ssis. 4 ana wasn mass. shan
- nuhlaef - the Trmstaen FenaFv-
tmm mnta thammalwem U.s. ~ sha
phosphate. mimeFaie nma metmls ama
ts@ 81 ne pstFolsum thsrsoA -
rss Trasssss 81 lnssrnai fmpress-
nsas Tusa rsssFvs tAs Flshs = 80
~ OmnEn ef enc Trustees ~ ths
Hnssrnal lnprewemant Nuna e ths
- cm1RLRY r yoHSA
Aetimw CoxeTaor
3 q wH1I0T. aeesusarv
ess. 1870. b.. s-it fesa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

WWNtAM
NOTICE q hsFsby mivsm that Sc
Rnsnt ruma 81 ne state 81 FioFi4a.
esas sas sssseslsss - Tanansssss.
esnnher tKfh. tasa. the fefiowimw a.
erFtesa iana = MONROE COUNTY.
WiaFiaa te.wffs
A GFeap - i've tsaanas esuea
Tarpnn Billy kexn n unnuF.
w@Yea Reetiem a TewmMhln 81
namsh. mmmme - Rmas. Mnmram
Cwumty, Niertaa. fxtme tuNt
anTthartv 81 fha ma9heA rhaa=
nei nf tie rntraepastai WateF-
waY. MiMmi - keE West 81
N.atltuAa - asmrees as man.
Nersh faemHttmas 81 aamrees
H33 mtm. West
ne purehaaer h Feaairsa e. pay
tAe aavsFttsang eost ana eecamsn-
nrN atampa
re sale. u ana whsn suAa.. sAAa
- amhsewt - tie TNmwtmss resevw-
tnm unta themselves ra% 81 the
Rhsapeats afneFais as wstals ana
sss rstrplsusa thsrsem 90
re Trssts~. - ins.ruai rrup~sx.-
n~ns Funs reserve &c Fs9hs l. 30
So the Amsn
~ oRprR - n. rrvss... - a..
lntsrnal lwrsexsnsas Tuna e the
cnARLKy n soHxs
AetinM 0exeFmeF
< ElLHor. s.sr.s.-~
So. is.ss.si. h.s s.ii. ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

COMPLETE SCI hsr be.ls. Rsssoa.
abe. SO Esiaa s. (Rsarl
nBxIssix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

sss. is.ss-sfs De-. s-ii. isss
a1xTEENTm SunaraA1 gImCENr
0W wMm mWAwN 0W Wa0mgnA.
~ Am Fom maNnom CoINrx.
~ GMANCNmNs
ge~e se. 1a-ss4
KATHERINE q nAlI.s.
RoHrRr NELSON HAns
xoFscw NJ pumuscArsos
TO- naheFt Melissa Hafla
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
NOL ARE MMmwny oRnEMwD
AND REQUIRED TO NMnvE q eaps
- yer Ana~ss 60 ths campiAimt
teF DsxerNe 90 the piaintiffa aoite-
itnrs ana tie TIE eFixlnal a..
swsF - TIE efFaea - the clsrk ef
80 80 earenli Cert % &c ssfeFs Tee
seth 50 90 November. A. u isAa. n
the aliswatiena therein esntainsa
wiIl - taxes as eeafssaMA
bNNN and 0RnEREp "a Key
West Munroe ceunty, Eloraaa. thla
ð aag 81 OcgeAar, a. ~ t8ka
SEAL sssl Ear n Aesus.
=, T. rss,sr. ". Flaiaufrs ssilsisss
kev waNI FtoraaM
eet. 81. new. s-ia-aa 1850
Tallahassee Fiorfaa
Nexemhsr tth. 1873
NOTICE
N0FTC& - heFmhv mfwwm thmt ehsl
Trustees - thm fmeNTmmf fmpFnxm-
lnAnt Fuma 81 80 Kfmsa - FIarfaa
fnF24ant - tAW wtll affar faF aafe
- eeteeftona eniy, - T4llakaaaee
FleFtaA a. M sae s'rlark a. M -.
esgH 49, tksN. t843. tha fafA@wfmm a..
ecFiNe8 iMma il MONROE CUENwW
Etnxfsa fa-wft
a psNsm of s9ensFUs4 - n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

I'LL Bach SOFA. Painted Dlnssis
Set Maple arm ehaH. Painted
9 drawer dehk Dresser hase and
large mirror. sls windsor Lane
Phone ana noxi3t n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

NEw and used houss traders %
ne lowess prices Ia Va. -
doSn. balancs HE rect Free ever
uighi lcdgine. free delivery. Hsr.
PER Trader Sales. go ~ W. INA
Ave. Miami Fla. novfi.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

APARTMENTS epsa tss youF N
speetioA. Furnixhad CT unAurniaA-
cd Royal Palms Apartmenta. ist
street. and Patasrson Ava
nox7ltf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

AWNINGS made and FepalFed
Umhls's Canvas SEQ. 80 Care
Inc s. nssatf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

I'LL tine CO Gag care 81 infansI
n ny homs. Phone a.Teox. nc
IPosneiana. noyfs-ssr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

BABY CRIB ard ban r11bhxr nat.
uess. $50. Mattress practical.
y nsS. - fsltoa Read. Slrsbes
fark- sewn gix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

FACTORY Recoadtioned HoIiy-
wood Beds. Lks nsw. Douhle
sile, 81 % complsts. Twin si1s.
sSoo. Most Of these are Slmmons'
Deaf miss thix' Lmiied ouantiig
wARshousG pURnaTuRs
ouTLGT
SIS Simonion s. Phons /, ssa7
Axn y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

ATTRACTIVE harmaidE. Coed
pay. Dufys Tavsrn. 1is Duval.
noxfs-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

AhIhUk Murray needs women.
u 70 =. Neat ard iniegligens. Pun
er pan tine. Apply leo s.oo.
81 Duxal 81. nox2ossx
Evening star., 1953-04-30
y yt;: o.: 2 Z

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, May 2. 1858, In
Washington, d. c.; MARYLAND:
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park, Bladensburg, Rockville, Cal
thersburE, Coral Hills, HyattsvilIe,
Kensington, Brentwo0 d, Chevy
Chase, COlmsr Manor, wheaton,
Mount Rainier, College Park. Ber.
wyn, Suitlsnd, Marlboro, Laurel,
Indian Head, Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean.
Hernd0n, Vienna, Annandale. NO
SALES TO DEALERS; WE RE-
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
ject to daily market change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Miss Libbey's School
Holds Graduation

DR.. James A. Cannon, former
vice president Of the Board OF
Education, yesterday presented
diplomas to graduates Of Miss
Libbey's School in ceremonies
at the school, 5000 Connecticut
avenue.
About 100 parents and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremonies
which had an international
fiavor-French and Dutch songs
and a Swedish poem.
DR.. Cannon lauded Miss
Libbey for the emphasis her
school places on citizenship and
patriotism. He told the parents
that the three R's-often neg
lected in the public schools
today-were we'll covered by
Miss Libbey.
The school, located just
beyond Chevy Chase Circle in
Chevy Chase. Md, covers the
first three elementary grades
and enrolls its pupils from
diplomatic and old Washing
ton families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Charlottesville Seeks
Director Of Finance
Spseiol oispofeh 10 The Sso'

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
30.-City Council has directed
it's three-member finance COM
mittee to receive applications
for the position Of director of
finance to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of
Maupin Pence. --->
Mr.. Fences resignation, effec-
tive June 81, has been presented
to the Council by Mayor Will
liam r. Hill. Mr.. Pence resigned
to accept a position as Albemarle
County Executive to replace Dan
A. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Maryland U. 10 Graduate
2,15o Students June s
BY the Associated Pres.

~ tnS SNSSoCt0IS0 FIoSS
The University of Maryland
announced today it expects to
graduate 2,159 students on
June 6.
OF the total, 1851 graduates
are expected to receive diplomas
from the 10 College Park schools
and 408 from the five profess
sional schools in Baltimore.
Graduates from all Is schools
will receive diplomas in exer-
cises on the Quadrangle at
College Park. The program is
due to start at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
102 10 Be Graduated
AT Fairmont Heights
In June IS Exercises

One hundred and two students
will be graduated from the Fair
mount Heights High School at
commencement exercises June
is, in the Prince Georges County
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

Governor Cuts Pay
Gov. Singh, new head of
Punjab, India, has taken a vol
untary Is per cent salary cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

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Evening star., 1953-10-18

I feel like giving up one fifth
Of my allotment for it, I do"
did you have any trouble get
ting your figure back after the
baby?" I asked.
mo. because they didn't allow
me to gain more than 20
pounds. But I was very good
about doing the routine the doc
tor gave me-you know, knee to
chest. and all that sort of thing.
That is the type of exercise I
hate, but I kept at it until my
clothes felt loose"
"That shows character to do
something you dislike" ] COM
mented.
Debbie nibbled a cookie and
answered: mot character, van
ity.." AS the sun came in the
window she moved, explaining
that she freckled so badly.
That's the, price you have to
pay for being a red head" I