davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

During the past five or six
years it has been our pleasant
duty, in cooperation with our as
sociates al NCWC, to confer with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The University of Dayton, con
Quoted by the Society of Mary,
has invited me to give a course
in the TechniqueS of Commun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
| New Trial Is Denied
Woman Convicted in
Nursery Home Death

Mrs. Lois j. Sparks, Takoma
Park nursery home operator
convicted of manslaughter in
the death of 4-year-old boy,
today was denied a new trial
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
Her attorney, Barnard T
Welsh, told the court ne .eceived
information last night that it
might not be to her advantage
to have a new trial Mr. Welsh
said he had told Mrs. Sparks
this morning that if a new trial
were granted it might be possible
for the State to .eindict her on
a murder charge.
! Mrs. Sparks was convicted In
the death last October 8 of Jo-
seph Kelly in her home at 1905
Carol avenue. The bruised body
of the child was wheeled into
Washington Sanitarium by Mrs.
Sparks several hours after the
boys death.
Mr.. Welsh said Mrs. Sparks
had insisted that he argue for q
new trial. Chief Judge Charles
w. Woodward asked the prisoner
in court her desires and she re-
piled that she wanted Mr.. Welsh
and not new attorney to argue
! for retrial.
Mr.. Welsh said he believed the
jury reached its verdict or spec
ulation, surmise or guess He
said there was no evidence of
negligence in her trying to help
the child when 1t became i'll and
that the State failed to show
that bruises on the boys body
caused the vomiting that led to
his strangulation.
| 1T is as plain as day she
caused this child's DEATH" Judge
| Woodward said. THE facts in
my opinion clearly support the
veredict."
| Mrs. Sparks. So, was returned
to jail after the hearing. No
date for sentencing has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Curtains.
UphOlSfes'u
W0skinefon ,SfOre ONI

W0ShtRgfON Store OHIy
70-79c-$2.70 window Shades,
assorted cloths, colors, 36x72",
n Price
29-$2.90 Metal Venetian
Blinds, 20", 81" wide, 81" long,
eggShell color $1.59 ca.
2OO-$1.98 SASS Assorted
Panels, soiled, ca. 79c
81 Prs. $7.S8 Organdy Ruffled
Curtains, green only, double
and single widths, u and 80"
lengths sass pr.
60 Prs. $3.9S Rayon Marqui-
settle Curtains, pinch pleated,
eggshell, white, 72~ long,
$1.9S pr.
ITO Prs. $2.9S Tailored Mar
quisette Curtains, 2-tone gold
and rose, 81" long : $1.98 pr.
800 YdS. $1.95-$2.25 Drapery,
SilpcOver Fabrics. 40" wide,
$1.39 I'd.
50 Yds. 1898 Upholstery Rem.
nants, ! to 3-yd. lengths, as
sorted colors $1.98 I'd.
KGnn's-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Coats and Suits

8 Misses S17.95 Nylon and
RayOn Storm Toppers, Dyed
Mouton ProceSsed Lamb Trim,
navy and grey $1,000
4 Misses $500 Light Weight
TOppers, white and blue, $500
$65 Barrel Type Topper. navy
and white check $500
$500 Jr. Navy Topper, white
leather collar, size z $500
3 Misses $49.95 ChinchiIla
TOppers, Milium lining, black,
$500
Is Misses and Juniors S45
and SIS All Wool Suits, checks
and solids, mostly dark colors,
$22.5O
4 Misses SS9.95 Two Pc. Box
Suits, poodle jackets, black,
royal, grey $500
$69.95 Black BroadclOth Fitted
Suit. mink collar, size IL, $500
: Misses $10.95 RayOn Gabar-
dine TOppers, white $500
4O-$59.95 to $69.95 Nationally
Known Zip-Out. Coats, fur
lined or 1909 wool zips, sizes
8 to 10 $500
15-S11.O0 RayOn Taffeta
Busters. navy and black. $500
K1nn'S-Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Notions

12-S2.98 Latex GirdIes, dis
continued styles, white, small
size only Sl.9S
15-$1.49 Children's Twinkle
Toe Scuffs, yellow, pink, white,
81
S$3.98 Blanket Boxes, floral,
discontinued patterns S1.99
: 5-$1.9S Shopping Bags, red
dotted plastic $780,
16-$1.59 Metal Belt Racks,
Soc
sass Cutting Boards, stand
ara size Sc
75-49c-$1.19 Plastic Lamp
Shade Covers 25c-59c
16-$4.S9 Five Drawer Chests,
floral patterns $3.50
6O-S1 Famous Make Bras,
broken sizes acc
5O-$1.19-1.39 Bed Timers, as
i. sorted sizes - Soc
'Plas Fed. er. tar.
KGnn'S Notions,
Street. Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
3 TuIks Scheduled
By Scott Neurino

Scott Nearing will speak at 8
pm. tomorrow and Saturday on
recovery in West Europe in the
Lincoln Congregational Temple.
Eleventh and r streets NV.
He will also speak on health
at pm. Sunday in the Theo-
sophical Hall, 726 Eleventh street
NV. The Sunday lecture will
be under the auspices of the
American Natural Hygiene So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
EIecfricS

1-S29.95 Chrome Urn Set, 4
pieces, table sample $19.95
4$1O.S5 Infra BroiIer, incom-
plete, table sample S1.99
@$5.5S PercOlatOrs, Soup
size, table sample S2.49
1871 Tie and Pants Pressers
table samples 49c
7-$2.76 Vibrator or Massager,
table sample S1.49
1O-S6.95 GE Kitchen Clocks,
table samples $3.50
Kann'S-Third Floor,
- Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Washington Store Only
+S29.98 Capt de Monte Table
Lamps. 2-step brass mount
ings, large decorator shades.
Imported from Italy Sl7.98
1-S25O imported Crystal
Chandelier. 10 separate hand
cut polished prisms, 5 lights.
$4,000
2-S29.9S Table Lamps, hand
painted raised gold leaf de-
sign, 10" drum shades $l4.99
2O-S14.9S Floor Lamps, swing
arm, club and down bridge,
polished brass $1,000
1-S34.98 Silver cOlored Tor
chiere. highly decorative de-
sign, 3-way lighting $3.50
1-$35.0O Silver-colOred Swing
Arm Floor Lamp, 2-step base.
S29.98
l-S45.00 Matching Onyx Tor
chiere S34.98
1-S99.98 Regency Hurricane,
black base, imported Austrian
crystal prisms, hand made
rose attachments S59.98
6-S29.98 Colonial Hurricanes,
antique brass base, pink or
yellow globes, hand-painted
roses S14.99
.1-S49.98 Alabaster Table
Lamp, 80" tall, white fiberglas
shade S24.99
KGnn'S-3rd Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Housewares

Washington Store OMIv
1S-$3.9S Toilet Seats, wood,
S1.99
14-$7.9S Shower Ensembles,
print plastic $3.50
20-$2.9S Plastic Drapes,
prints 81
, 3O-$3.98 Betty Bright Cellu-
: lose Sponge MOps Sl.79
1OO-15c Asbestos Hot Plate
Pads -- Sc
4O-$1 Shredder Sets, 3 pieces,
39c
2O-49c Aluminium Spice
Racks 25c
SASS Can Openers, Darcy,
floor samples Sl.99
e6-S5.95 Can Openers, Darcy,
floor samples .S2.4S
. 30-79c Chair Pads ace
20-$1 FOld-A-Way Tables,
59c
11-S5.98 Ironing Boards, pad
ded tops, steel legs S2.9S
ES4.98 Table Service, "a
pieces, stainless steel $l.S9
E$3.3O Travel Ironing Board,
folding S199
16-S2.9s Travel Ironing
Boards. folding 81
5O-95c Window Cloths 39c
eS1.75 Sta-Put Utility
Boards 81
So-S1 Table Covers, print
plastic. 54x54" Soc
7-S2.79 Rubbermaid Utility
Mats. SI5O
5O-26c Package Clothes Pins,
plastic. So
4e-S1 PAIRING Knives 59c
2OO-1Oc Cookie Cutters, plas-
tic sc
1O-s2.s4 Sponge Rubber Bath
Mats s149
: 5O-7sc Windshield Protectors,
49c
90 1l-$1S.SS Wearever Pressure
Gamers 81 90
S-S3.25 Wearever Corn Pop
perS Sl.S9
6$3.75 Wearever Grill Broil-
ers S2.25
1885 Wearever s. Piece
Snack Sets. t. S2.49
24-$1.5O Wearever Lazy Susan
f.. Cookie Cutters 81
15-S4.25 Wearever Sizzling
STEAK PlatterS -S2.98
1O-S1.5O Wearever Parti Fours
Mods 81
39c Forks and Spoons 19c
CSC Knives Zoe
Kdnn'S-HouSeUdres,
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Furniture
Washington Store Only


1-S299.95 Living Room Suite,
grey nylon uph. Goodyear Air
foam Cushions, Lawson style,
floor sample S149.47
1-$44.5O Platform Rocker. red
Boltaflex plastic. fl. sample.
S22.25
1-$74.50 Dinette Set, silver
fox, center extension style,
yellow plastic seats, floor sam
pie ------ $37.25
l-S69.95 Dinette Set, modern
chrome-plastic top, 3 chairs,
as Is $29.97
3-S39.s5 Modern Tub back
Chairs, blond frames, coil
spring seats, red, green, cotton
decorator covers 1897
1-S69.95 Massive Club Chair.
loose cushion style, tan Saran
plastic, nailhead trim, as is,
$34.97
4-S34.95 Step-end Tables,
genuine mahog., as is $11.97
1-$29.95 Cocktail Table, Dun
can Phyfe base, band edge.
as is S11.97
l-$59.95 Lane" Cocktail
Table, drop-leaf ends, mar
quetry inlay, floor sample,
S22.97
1-$1O9.95 Console Table. fin
ished pine, turned legs, opens
to 20x40". as Is $19.97
2-S27.5O Student Desks. ma
hog. veneers, center drawer,
as Is $11.97
1-S24.95 Gossip b en- h,
wrought iron, plastic top,
drawer, lamp $12.47
1-$19.95 Student Desk, maple
finish, 8 shelves, drawer, $9.97
4-$7.95 Samson Card Tables,
floor samples 1897
Kdnn'S-Fourth Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

HOSief.u

12S prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors, 2 prs.
$1OO
AZ prs. $l.95 Lingerie Top Ny
Ions, broken sizes SIC
50 prs. $l.l5 Seamless Nylons,
broken sizes and colors CSC
Al prs. $1.35 51-Gauge Nylons,
size II only 69c
"a prs. $1.65 Flextop NylOns.
broken sizes and colors, 89c
$50 prs. $1.35 Northmont ST.
Gauge Nylons, dark shades,
CSC
S7-Sl.OO Quilted Scuffs, wash
able floral print cotton. Sizes
small. medium, large,
Sc pr, 2 prs. $1.00
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Washington
Knit indies
3-S8.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes $3.50
14-$3.95 Nylon Tricot Can't
sole Top Slips $l.99
l3-$l.5O Garter PantieS,
rayon tricot 89c
4 Prs. S5.95 RayOn TricOt Pa
jamas, broken sizes $3.50
81 prs. S2.95 Satin Stripe
RayOn TricOt Gowns $l.79
II prs. s9c Rayon Tricot
Briefs, black 19c
Kdnn'S-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Toys

" USbtW&tOw .SbVSC S"ty
l-$lO.95 VeIOcipede, IL" front
wheel $500
Esll.s5 Steel-Body Wagons.
large tires $3.50
2-$l5.95 Sidewalk Bikes, II"
front wheel $7.88
1885 Velocipede, 10" front
wheel SAP
-$l4.95 Fire Chief Autos.
$3.50
1-S9.95 Doll Carriage $4.97
1-$23.95 Table, Chair Set,
black, chair missing $1l.97
1-$6.5O Croquet Set, 6-ball
type Il ball misSing) $3.25
s-S1O.95 Large Upholstered
Rockers, plastic torn $5.47
1-S1O.95 Western Toy Chest,
SCARED $5.47
l-S5.95 Doll Carriage. SCARED,
S2.97
1-s26.S5 Doll Carriage, scar
red $I3.47
Kdnn'S-Fouyth Floor
WASHINGTON
Arlington Store Osiy
1-S51.50 Shelby 26~ Bicycle,
boys. as Is $34.99
1-$A7.95 Shelby 26" Bicycle,
boys, as is $3.50
l-$46.S5 Shelby "a" Bicycle.
boys, as is $3.50
1-S42.50 Shelby rs" Bicycle.
boys. as IS S27.99
1-S64.5O Shelby &c" Bicycle,
boys, as Is S42. SO
3-S32.95 Chain drive Autos,
floor samples $3.50
1-SlS.95 Flat Top Desk and
Chair -. S1O.99
1-$42.50 R0ll-top Desk, Chair,
natural finish $27.99
1-S22.95 Pool Table, floor
sample Sl4.99
1-SJ8.95 Tool Bench and
Tools S12.99
l-$26.95 ROll-tOp Desk, Chair,
maple finish, leg split S17.99
K1nn's-LoUer LeUel
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
LeUtheI'qOOdS

3 Women's S12.50 Cobra Bill
folds. brown, red, green. S7.5O'
Women's S3.95 to $500 Bill
folds $2.50S
1-S12.95 Navy Calf Leather
Lined Bag S7.S5"
2$17.95 Calfskin Bags,
S12.95"
$500 Bags 5000
50 Mems and Women's $3.50
Leather BillfOlds $2.OOs
ISIS Black Calf Bag. as is.
S5.95"
25-S2.Oe Clutch Bags. as is.
Y Z 39c*
f-s12.95 Black Calfskin Bag,
$685.
IS Women's S1.OO and $500
Belts SOC
'Plus eos tar
K0nn's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

miseries! All you
do is spread some
in each nostrl
and snuff back
its medicated
vapors quickly
spread through
the nasal pas
sages . cooling
and soothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Reg. 1925 Washable
ORION
Fleece
$3.50 y.

White and pastels in
famous "Orella" fleece.
in ! to 3 yard lengths,
81" wide.
KGnn's-FGbricS-Street
Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Knit indies


$3.50 Rhinestone Bracelets.
$500
3-S12.5O Rhinestone Brace
lets S6.95"
4-$12.5O Gold and Silver
Color Necklaces with Rhine
stones $500
ISIS Necklace and Earring
Set $500
$500 Earrings Sl.95"
$500 Necklace and Brace
let Set with amethyst color
stones $500
$1,000 Rhinestone and Pearl
Bracelet $500
1-S7.50 Rhinestone Pin, $500"
Woman's $l1.O0 Cigarette
Case $500
1-Woman's S5.95 Cigarette
Case Sass
Is pcs. $500 to $500 Costume
Jewelry $1.99*
plus eos tar
K0nn'S-Street Floor,
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BUY-LIMES by Nancy Susser

AWttktf ADVERTISING COLUMN Of IRINes NEW AND MREsIMe III
Ne" York. JAM 28-My family used to be fussy
about food they just wouldn't est ief,oyers.
But they literally love 'em provided they're
dressed up with BinB Broiled in Butter Mushrooms!
Ana that's what love to do because BinB Mush.
make all kinds Of dshe. ta.,e more deiiciou.
and 60 to'iher You see. they're already broilrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28


24-S5.9S-S8.99 Silver Chests,
as Is $3.50
56-S4-$4.5O Salad Forks,
Cream Soup Spoons. sterling
silver, Margaret Rose pattern,
slightly scratched 81
50-S2.98 Sterling H ndle
Serving Pieces; gravy ladle,
cheese, pie server Sl.49
300-79c King Edward Table,
ware; salad forks, dessert
spoons, soup spoons, butter
knives 33c
5O-S4c Butter Knives, Narcis-
sus pattern, slightly scratched,
29c
1-S84.5O Holmes e. Edwards
Flatware Set, Youth pattern,
slightly scratched S39.98
K0nn'S SilUerDdre,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

tender, inf1amed membranes W"
stantly! In mo" time that stuffed.
up feeling disappears. your head
clears and you breathe easily
again! ! think its wise to use
MENTHOLATUM before going to
bed, too for 1t not only lets
you breathe easily at once, but
keeps your nose clear all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
REAL GOLD FROM THE SEA-!
That's what l consider wonderful


SCOTS Emulsion {.
for / know it will make
my children wealthy"
in strong, husky bodies,
healthy teeth and sturdy
bones. It's a real body
builder powerful
food tonic nourishment
that contains a bonus"
of natural AID vitamins
and energy = building
natural oil factors plus
added minerals! ! con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
VIEWS y Z!Z7I1k ~

Washington and Arlington
Mems $50 to $50 Atwood Suits
Shorkskins, eobordnes, fIonnes.
tweeds Regulars, shorts. longs, stouts $36.75
in the group.
$50 to $50 AIl-Wool Topeoots, Zip Coots
Gobordnes, coverts, sweeds, with warm san
zip-out Innings. Regulars, shorts, longs
Mems $l2.e5 to $15.95 Atwood Slocks
eobordines eoverts. tIonneIs ond tweeds With s0 40
peoted fronts, Upper closures Sizes 20 to AZ IVY
in the
Mems $50. 75-$35 Atwood Sport Coots
shetlonds and meeds oil wonted coIors and sAA 40
potterns Two-buton fronts, patch pockets. AAe06
Regulars, shorts, longs.
Mems $3.50, SIS AII-WooI 0vereoots
Solids and sineIe-breosted style reou sRwAM
weights. Reeuors shorts Ind longs ~9Ae3D
in the group
Mems $ll9 Luxury Vicunoire Topeoots
luxury fleece tobrie. Regulars, shorts, longs in ~H0sAV
the group.
Mems $65 KorIton AII-WooI Suits
H ss 3so o %sf., OF t.sSo 0 Ss o"o A7Q5
in the
ClotingSecond Floor, Washington Street Floor
Arlington
a:s0 A~1' 4d ~ h es''' s @ brown" sizes
ss4s An-wee! Tweed Suits, single sd breasted $40 90
l/38 long l/38
Kann's Mems Clothing-second Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Nursery
Furniture

Washington Store Osiy
l-$14.95 Standard size Fold
ing Play Yard $7.99
1-$15.95 Standard-size Fold
ing Play Yard $3.50
1-S1l.95 Standard-size Fold
Ing Play Yard $3.50
1-S49,5O Thayer Crib and
Mattress Set :. 49, $3.50
6-$11.95 Serta Innerspring
Crib Mattresses $3.50
2-Sl7.95 Simmons In ner-
spring Crib Mattresses, $10.99
1-$10.95 Thayer High Chair.
wax birch finish $3.50
1-Sl4.95 Cosco Metal High
Chair. red $3.50
2-$24.95 Wooden Outside Play
Yards. g. square Sass
1-$17.95 Kantwet Innerspring
Crib Mattress $3.50
1-$29.95 Play and Feeding
Table $A.88
1-s29.5O Trimble, Jr. Kiddie
KoOp ----------- $3.50
l-S29.5O Storkline Crib. ma
tural finish $3.50
1-S15.95 High Chair, uphol-
stored $3.50
Kdnn's-Fourth Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

slider SCOTS Emulsion an abso-
lutte must" in winter for it
helps build stamina and real
resistance to colds when
&NESM the diet lacks enough
l.== AID vitamins! It's also
HAesM!s2 four times easier to digest
- than plain cod liver oil
so give your youngsters
SCOTS Emulsion every day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

CALL THIS THE coLD.cATcH.
ING SEASON" and would like
to call your attention to the fact
that MENTHOLATUM is the best
way l know to get really fast,
effective relief from head cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

55c and 75c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 19c
Irreg Sl.95 Al-Woo MuHaers, white and canary- soc
2-S595 and $695 Shirts, gabaiine soied $3.50
2-$295 ShortSeeve Nyon Sport Shirts $l99
sass Cotton Flannel Sport Shirt 81
1-$395 Polo Shirt, white terry, denim SSc
1$795 Nyon Shirt famous make mussed size 7 STAT
15-$250 $395 BilOlds, Wallets Secretaries $49*
3-$25 Unlined Robes window faded $499
30-$1.25 Medium Weight Shorts tic
sass Cotton Union Suits Soed 199
4-rregs $125 Cotton Longs medium weight soc
4-Irregs $165 Nyon Shorts, 49c
43$395 and $495 Sport Shirts sleeves $197
6$l85O Sport Shirts, DacrOn long sleeves mussed $499
1O2-$l5O $3.50 Famous Make Jewery
72-SS95 and S. Jewelry 81
2OO-$395 Leather Gloves lined and unined $269
36-85c Cotton Shorts -------------- SOC
4$1 and Sl.25 Cotton Shirts ----------79c
$3.50 Cotton Tee Shirts soiled
3$125 Cotton Shorts mussed CSC
243-$1 Ties sec
62-$1095 Dacron Shirts
'Plus 200 Fed Tar
Kann's Street Floor-washngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

YOU'VE RAVES" JOLLY TINE Pop Corn
a,rays pops deciousy crisp n fluffy ~ bkH
hus hard centers. But try hNThsno
charged Just bottle of SSkA
Kraft Oil Grocers today and you! find 3-oz IN
sample for of JOLLY TINE Pop Corn ~ LII
attached. It's the best-for- poppn corn there is. "O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Art NeedIetCOrk
$50 Little Nurse Doll
WardrObes, stamped soc
6-$1.49 Plastic Dolls, IL" tall,
79c
8-$1.39 Christmas Stockings,
stamped SOC
13-$l.98 Clip-On Aprons,
stamped sec
7-S1.98 Hooked Rug Patterns,
Sc
l-$8.98 Hassook, damaged,
$4.9S
KGnn's Art Needlework,
Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

CIeoronce Of Mems Winter jackets in
bomber ond surcoot styles. leothers. cloths
Of eobordne and tockIe twiIIs with quilted.
wool or nniium Innings. Not oil styles in
every size.
KGnn'S Street Floor-Washingto
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Byrd-for-Governor
Club No. 3 Elects

David L. Cahoon has been
named president Of the newly
formed Byrd-for- Governor Club
No. 8, of Montgomery County,
Md.
Mr.. Cahoon. an attorney. is q
former clerk of the County Coun-
Gil and is one of the directors Of
the County Charter Committee.
Other officers of the club are
Mrs. James T. Furlow vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Brooke Brewer.
secretary. The club will func-
tion in the Rockville-Potomac
area.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
New Youth Committee
Sought in Front RoyoI
Special Dispofeh TO The Stor


FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 10.
A plan to bring all youth ac-
tivities in Front Royal under one
group, to be known as the Front
Royal Youth Center Advisory
Committee. is being sponsored by
the Warren County-Front Royal
Recreation Association headed
by Howard A. Duncan.
Notices have been sent to all
committees originally assigned
phases of youth activities Sug-
gesting they disband and meet
in the Chamber of Commerce in
Front Royal on May 20 to come
under the control of the recrea-
ton association.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

not be lowered BY individual
storekeepers.
Lou Brott, . member Of the
Commissioners Trafiic Advisory
Board. addressed the group and
showed films on automobile
safety.
Officers elected are Walter w.
Hayden, president; Mrs. Edward
B. Morris, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph A. Heberle, corresponding
secretary: Miss Evelyn Stewart.
recording secretary, and Joseph
Soresi. treasurer.
The meeting was held In the
Mechanics Hall, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Vote and Representation In House Indorsed

endorsement Of proposed legis-
lation to allow the District Q
voice in the selection Of President
and Vice President and repre-
sentation in the House was voted
last night by the Randle High
lands Citizens Association.
Members felt a move at this
time to seek representation in the
Senate might kill the entire pro-
posal. They hoped. however. such
an amendment might be added
by Congress later.
In other business. the group
opposed fair trade" legislation
for the District. whereby selling
prices set by manufacturers could
Evening star., 1954-05-19
National Symphony
Association Reflects
DuffieId President

Inc NaClOnaI symphony Or
cheStra Association last night
reelected Hugh K. Duf1eld,
prominent civic leader and busi-
nessman, as its president for the
954-1955 season. Mr.. Duffield
is general manager of Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
! During the annual meeting in
the Cosmos Club, 10 new direc-
tors also were-choSen. There
were 200 persons present.
Howard Mitchell. conductor of
the National Symphony, report
ed it played 104 concerts during
the past season. He accepted a
scroll marking completion of his
fifth year as the orchestra's
leader.
Il wonder how many people
in Washington have any realiza-
tion of how much different
music was performed in the
playing of so many concerts"
he said. II feel I can state un-
heSitatingly that only an or
cheStra of the highest caliber
could cope with such an exact
ing schedule of concerts"
$4,000 Deficit for Year.
Gerson Nordlinger. jr., treas
urer of the association. said cost
of the 1884 season operations
totaled $454,900. He explained
tnat the orchestras earnings,
derived from sale of season and
single tickets, program advertiS-
ing and other sources, totaled
$4,000, and the sustaining fund
for the season reached a net
total of 1922, TOO, leaving a deficit
on the years operations of $40,-
900.
He pointed out that to this
years deficit must be added
$35.361 carried over from previ-
GUS seasons, making a total ac-
cumulated deflct of $75,361.
Expenses, now considered
near their irreducible minimum,
have shown a consistent ten
dency to increase from year to
year, and there is no reason to
believe that this trend can be
reversed" he said. However,
because of the associations cash
position, it is no longer possible
10 incur an increase in. operating
expense through def1ct f1nanc-
ing. office income and sus-
tanning receipts will have to keep
pace from year to year with
mounting costs if the orchestra
is to maintain its present wide
scope of activities and it's 26-
week season."
Mr.. Duff1eld, in acknowledging
his reelection, said the orcheS-
ira 'had no enemies. but it needs
more supporters.
New Board Members.
New board members elected
were Mrs. Alan Valentine, re-
Gently chosen president of the
orcheStra's Women's Commit
tee; Mrs. Cyrus S. Ching, Mrs.
E. H. Gushing. Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap, Harold D. Fangboner
and Gregory B. Smith, all for
three-year tearms, and Mrs. ].
Noel Macy, for two-year term.
Richard P. Dunn, current
chairman of the sustaining fund
drive; Nicholas Orem, jr., and
Mrs. Clinton S. RaVnor were
named for one-year terms.
Reelected directors for three
year terms were Clark Clifford,
Mrs. Raymond E. Cox, Mrs. Jo-
Seph E. Davies, Mrs. Warren S.
Ege, DR.. Maurice H. Friedman,
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Charles
Murchison, Lloyd Symington,
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron and
Mrs. De Forest Van Slyck.
Officers chosen included Car
son G. Frailey, Mrs. Hans A.
Klagsbrunn and Mrs. Jouett <.
Shouse, vice presidents; Mr.. Sy-
mington, secretary; Mr.. Nord-
linger, treasurer, and Milton w
King, counsel. Named to serve
on an Administration Commit
tee were Lee D. Butler, Frank r
Jelleff, DR.. Friedman and Mr..
MurcheSon.