davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
JEWS IN
SPORTS

When Nat Holman was rein
stated at the City College of New
York, we believed that would be
the end of all the charges against
him, and that the Holman case
could at last be relegated to the
files.
However, it seems that there
are people who just won't give up
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Carver Elementary

The first meeting of girls council held
with the president Annie Mae Robinson of the 63
Group presiding The following officers elected for the
l95455 President Doris Anderson 6-2 vice
president Rchely Pitts GIL secretary Barbara Anderson
51 secretary, Linda Grives 63; chaplain Edna
Graves 63; treasurer La Ven Higgins, CO. sponsor
S, B. Hayman. Mrs. f. Thompson, school nurse
The Boys council met in room z with our school nurse
who gave inspiring remarks to the group The following of
elected for the school year. 195455 President
Cotton president, r. V. Alexander secretary
Wnfred Delyles; treasurer, Charles Coey.
The Girls council is designed to help boys and
girls solve their many problems which to their
group better understanding of ny
gene.
The PTA membership drive which closed Thursday
among the PTA sponsors The following
sponsors for the various Mesdames Glenn
Gertrude Gray " Bobo Opria Jackson, Erma
Walker Bernce Pearson Benjamin Mcdonald Phillip Keown
Edieh Burton Mable Walton Florence Brown and Magnolia
Carr, first grade sponsors
Mesdames Raymond Walton, Evelyn Manning. Shirley
Scott Mryal Bur Alene Taylor Preston Robinson Betty
Rose Lucille Jones and Pitts second grade
Third grade sponsors Mesdames Elsie Muller Lucille
JONES' Versiee Turner Edna Bridges Alice Bbbs Odessa
Moore
Fourth grade sponsors Mesdames Glover Young, E.
Walker Viola MeCarmiek Juana Lewis Alene Taylor and
Ernestine Wilson.
Fifth and sixth grade sponsors Mesdames Odessa
Dolphus SyVesa Hamilton Mable Stran Edieth
Earee Thorton Ruhee Sharpe Louise OSby Glover
Young and B. Walker. This is expected to be very
successful drive
IIomeroom officers Mrs Molie Vaults room, 6-3
President Manuel Williams vice president Doris Harvey
treasurer Dorothy Weekly reporter Linda Crimes program
committee Annie Robinson The pupils in the o-3
group this They Luretha Taylor of Grand Rapids
Michigan and Shirley Ray Williams who attended ST. Bar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Dewitt
Birtha Fitzpatrick

The livestock show here last
week was success. Among the
winning floats We're the Dewitt
Key school, 3rd place and the
Parent-Teacher association, End
place. The AMIN college, Pine
Bluff, furnished the music q.
The anniversary service of Rev.
c. l.. Carol, pastor of Love Rest,
No. 2, was held last Sunday. Rev
V. Nelson delivered the sermon
and First Baptist choir was in
charge of the music, Amount
raised, Sl03 Mr.. and Mrs
Louis McGhee, Mr.. and Mrs Sla,
ter, Kansas City, were here last
week, visiting relatives in this
city and Gillett Mr.. McGhee lost
a Masonic ring, which values at
$3.50 If found, please notify Mrs.
Verline Butler or Arthur Stoval
of Gillett Columbus Airs,
Detroit. visited Mr.. and Mrs Jer-
~ Wilson here last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

bride is graduate of Dunbar
Junior college and Simms beauty
school. Friends from Little Rock.
Waldo. smackoyer, Malvern, Ar
kadelphia and Curtis were pres
ent The Peake high szn.Crs
are u entertain with a party Sal
urday mite. Richmond Hill school
Mrs. Lucille Nelson, Mrs
Lubertha McGhee and daughter
Annie Belle left for Kennett, Mo
The Easter Star members eel
ebrated Pcake's memorial day A
monE the visitors present Was
Mrs. Dora Mitchell, Malvern e., .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

tbolon,eu Catholic school Mrs Ida HICKS ana ci'ss
cont eawe card to little Billy Faye Turner VINO t~u
Dt aecident Fire Prevention week as observed III an
eIassrooms Films were shown to all groups preston
hon and Ode Waters of "a made the most atldeNe p
for their room Pupils group brought newspapers P
,irae If recent fires fail to attend the Halloween
carnival to be held at school October ~ some u W
concessions are gold mine penny pitching fortune 'es ~
others that will keep we'll entertained Keep inns udte "
mind The Carver football Uouch) Team has Won the TWO
games paved this year Stephens Carver to o. Capital
Hill VS. Carver 2 Malyin Minor and ms team are 10 Ut
commended for having the first OF the season
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

white for school eolors Eagle the of its
school paper committee composed of two representa-
tves from grades three four five and six made the final
selections from among the many suggestions which each class
had committee The student representatives were;
third grade Phillip Bedsoe and Ora Thomas; fourth grade
Jimmy Smith Joan Alice Jones' fifth grade, Eva Jones
and Amos Wikey grade Luther Armstrong and Fran
Barnes
The ALBERT Pike Eagle" staff for 195455 Edtor-n-
chief Mays; associate editor Shirley Patterson feat
ue editor Jean Southa sports editor Gotoh Cole
man; circulation manager jeanette Culberson reporters,
Luther Armstrong and Johnnie Marie Nelson.
Richard Gray has been appointed junior fire marshall for
Albert Pike school and Lawrence Gray and Ollie Gaines dep
uty Junior fire marshall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn

Miss Tennie Rene Hearn, Little
Rock became the bride Of Fetch
err Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Smith. sr Of Waldo, Sun
day evening at the home Of her
parents, MIR and Mrs Henry
Hearn. Rev Luster Smith POP
formed the ceremony. The groom
is a graduate of Arkansas Baptist
college and employed in the
Smackover public school The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

Mrs. A. Stovall, Little Rock, spent
Saturday here. making prepara-
ing in beauty culture at Little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
If YOU HAVE A COAL OR WOOD STOVE

BE there's enough clearance between stove and walls
Feel the wall with your hands II the wall heats
the wall with sheet of asbestos other approved nen
burnable material This is especially important if you
have plastic tile or tile board on kitchen walls.
Place insulated metal base the floor beneath the
stove Check stove pipes pipe collars and fues closely for
defects Never kerosene gasoline tractor fuel to
boost knde fire. Place ashes in covered metal
tainers-no in paper wooden boxes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
IF YOU USE A Gas stove

Keep the stove clean Check for gas leaks with saar5ud
not with matches Don't let window curtains hanging
towels blow the flames
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

Rock.
Miss Mary Hearn s..
IONS for the wedding sn '''''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

National Advertising Representatfva.
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPFpS
| SIS Fifth Avenue York CITY he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

RATES-Si00 for One Year; s25O o. .
Sl5O Three Months All Subscriptions payaL, 'of Six Mon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

Second Glass Matter September 26 1871 =. -
Little Rock. Arkansas, the Act Of NE "e fea Old
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
IFYoU USE AN Gil OR KEROSENE STOVE

Keep main storage Of .uel outside,
Refill the fuel container outside if possible
Never refill the fuel container with the stove lit.
Do the fuel contaner from the original position
intended by the manufacturer
Be sure smaller not where they will tip
Keep your stove clean and free from dirt at all times
Keep portable heaters away from window curtains.
Be TO read follow the manufacturers instructions
Don't crankease oil, tractor fuel gasoline. any oil
containing gasoline as fuel Don't let any dealer sell
you anything else that will do is just good
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22

readers paper. nonpolitiea. non eetarisn 60
ruCtiye and with to integrate thuedAt
community activities American citizens s'o IN all paS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-22
II YOU HAVE CHILDREN

Surround any type of heating stove with guard
to keep the children from touching falling against the
stove
Association.
Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Rehoboth
Continued From Page A-30.)

editor of Time, Mrs. Bookman
and their son Chip. DR.. Florence
Swanson, child psychiatrist. is
another guest, and others have
been the Robert Walkers and
their children. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Cameron and son Stuart,
jr., of Bethesda. Mr.. Cameron
is a vice president of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway.
Among social affairs Of the
late August season will be o
cocktail party. August %. given
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Trew for approximately 200
guests. at their summer cot
tage. at Henlopen and Surf
avenues. The Trews, who
live in the Westchester Apart
ments at 1000 Cathedral avenue,
named their Rehoboth cottage
Truholm for the place they
owned on Chesapeake Bay for
10 years. The name is of
Swedish origin. meaning low,
fat land along the water.
The Trews' weekend guests
were Mrs. Robert Lee May of
Alexandria and Mrs. Frank Knox
Of st. Petersburg, Fla. Their
granddaughter. Jo-Ann Nelson
of Mclean. Va, has been with
them here most of the summer
Last Tuesday the Trews' two
sons. Joseph and Fred. flew here
from Washington. Dinner guests
that evening included Mrs. Fred
r. Trew. who came up from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
New Auto Ferry Cuts
Time Into Conod0
ROBBINSTON.

+ 3
establishment OF q new inter-
national ferry service connecting
Robbinston. Me, on q. s. High
way I, with st. Andrews. New
Brunswick. is expected to be q
boop to tourists motoring to New
Brunswick.
About SO miles viii be cut on
the distance between Eastport.
Me, and st. Andrews, by the
new daily service crossing the
st. Croix River mouth. Eight
automobiles are carried each trip
on the ferry, which makes IL
minute crossings. beginning at
$3.50 am. and ending at 4::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Bethany Beach where they have
summer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert v. Flem-,
ing will be entertained at a party
this evening at Indian Beach
near Rehoboth, where they have
q summer home. Another party
scheduled for this evening viii be
given by Mrs. Herbert G.. Craft
and her daughter, Mrs. Naon j.
Craft, at their home at Dewey
Beach.
Comp Activity at Peck
Young boys Of the resort
area are looking forward to
their biggest two weeks at
Holly Day Camp, in the old
riding academy in Henlopen
Acres. This week they had
a costume party and a days out
ing away from camp. Starting
Monday they will enjoy a week of
track events and q baseball game
between two camp teams; q
pleasure boat trip. and a father
son picnic and baseball game on
Rehoboth School grounds. Fifty
boys Of ages from z to IA are en-
rolled at the camp for the last
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eldridge
Parker of Washington and New
York have been spending several
weeks with his parents, the John
Edward Parkers, at their cottage
on Indian Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Brown
are occupying the Sadler Cottage
at Indian Beach for August, and
also in residence there are the
John Lewis Smiths, jr., for the
rest of the season.
Don Clancy. entomologist with
the Department Of Agriculture,
Mrs. Clancy and their daughters
Patricia and Sharon Of Martins
burg, w. Va. are vacat1Onlng at
Dewey Beach. While here Mr..
Clancy has joined the outdoor
sketching class Of Artist Howard
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yule Fisher and
son David spent q vacation at
the Corner Cupboard on Park
avenue last week. Mr.. Fisher Is
an attorney in Washington with
the National Highway Users Of
America.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell
of Ferrievue farm, Talbot
County, Md, were guests here
last week of Miss Betty Burton.
A retired Washington surgeon, DR..
Campbell has taken up oil paint
ing, largely marine subjects. Miss
Burton, who lives at the New
Amsterdam in Washington, left
on Sunday after a three-week
vacation at her studio apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Padre Island
TO Get New
uuseWuy
RAYMONDVIILE, TEX.

Another rnultimillon dollar
causeway tying the south end Of
famed Padre Island to the Texas
mainland and opening the way
for q 4O-mile off-shore traffic
loop viii begin to take shape BY
the end Of 1854.
The causeWay will stretch 71z
miles across the Laglna Madre
from the Willacy County COM
munity of Port Mansfield to a
point about one-third Of the way
up the long. narrow island.
A $2.500.000 bond issue pro-
posed by the Willacy County
navigation district already has
been approved by county resi-
dents to finance the initial phase
Of the project, together with
sweeping port improvements. and
Charles johnson. navigation dis
trict manager. expects construc-
ton to start ''by the end Of this
year."
The off-shore traffic loop
would reach from the Port
Mansfield causeway southwark
to the recently completed Cam
eron County causeway, which
links the booming Padre Beach
resort area on the southwest tip
Of the island with the mainland
city Of Perth Isabel.
The Padre Beach causeway
was opened to traffic last Feb
ruary.
Another causeway-connect-
ing the north end of Padre Is
land with the Corpus Christi
area-was built in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Ocean City
CONTINUED From Page A-3o.)

Continued From Page A-so.)
llege Heights; Donald Gerald,
Takoma Park; j. r. Nicely,
Washington. and II. n. Lilley.
Bethesda.
Hotel Guests
Among the guests expected
this week end at the Hamilton
Hotel: Kenneth Clancy. Silver
Spring; Miss Virginia Vaughn.
Of Washington; Miss Shirley
Claxton. of Silver Spring; mem
bers of the st. Matthew's
Cathedral Club Of Washington.
Guests at the Commander Ho-
tel. earlier this week }or during
the week end: Col. and Mrs. A.
j. Robinet, Of Washington; David
L. Davies, Chevy Chase: DR..
Charles Wheatley. Bethesda:
Warren H. Wagner. Miss Elma
S. Moulton. w. Spangenberg.
Mrs. Mary B. Farley, Miss Teresa
L. Cuddy, Miss Helen Martin. all
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton r. Auth and daughters.
Betty and Bertha. of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Gertrude r.
Schultz, Bethesda: Paul E. Lich-
lyten. Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cox and daughter. Lor-
eta, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur p. Dunnigan and daugh-
ter, Mary. of Silver Spring.: w.
F. Chrisman, Washington: the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bowden of
Warrenton.
Stopping at the Atlantic Hotel
this week: Mrs. Myrtle F.
Fletcher. Alexandria; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Bauckman, Miss
Brenda Bauckman and Annie
Huesmann, all of Fairfax, Va;
James F. Mundie. Washington;
Mrs. Beatrice L. Hurley, Wash
ington: j. r. F. Davis and fam
lily Of Alexandria.
Guests at the George WASH
ington during the week or ex-
pected for the week end: George
A. Pillor, Washington; e. T.
CARRIER, Richmond. Va; F. J.
Brumback. Winchester, Va;
George H. Denham. Silver
Spring; Miss Evelyn Barry, Miss
La Dean Shirley. Lena E. Nc
Dowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie
Breeskin and two sons; Chester
F. Bletch, all Of Washington: G.
w. Gasnacht and family. Airing
ton;, Mrs. Barnard Walsh, Rock
vile.
Guests at the Harrison Hall
include: Nathan Brown and
family, Stanley Morley. Mrs.
Blanche Moves. Frank E. Kent.
Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. Norman
Bernstein and children, all of
Washington; c. T. Nicholson,
Alexandria: c. d. Garrett; Ar
lington. 1t. and Mrs. Donald
Mason, Norfolk, Va; A. A. Wells,
Bethesda; DR.. Sidney Lyon. Ar
lington; L. H. Adams, Bethesda.
At the Stephen Decatur: Mrs.
F. r. Sari, DR.. George E. Saxon,
John A. Maxwell, all Of Washing
ton; Richard c. zasada. Arling-
ton: Viola Wirth and Edith G.
Walack Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
For Tourists in Germany

VI" SS'Hy
Among the new and recon-
ditioned hotels recently opened
In Germany are the Schiffmei-
ster on Koenigssee Lake in Ba-
'baria, the Schweiser Hof Nurem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Travellers Notebook
lettings on Vocation Places and Events,
Including Extension Of Low Florida Fares

Derg ana tine FreQlgGSCunl IN the
Bavarian Alps.
*#A 80
Extending its open door,
tourist policy, Che Dominican
Republic government viii permit
tourists from all countries to
enter on purchase Of a tourist
card for 81. The visitor card Is
good for Is days, and then can
be. renewed. Effective date is
October /. This system. dis
pensing with visas and passports,
had been in effect for some time
for Americans and a few other
New World nationalities. Then.
as now. they may obtain their
visas from airlines and steam
ship lines en- route.
Gronddoddy Of Rodeos
The Pendleton Roundup. de-
scribed as the granddaddy Of all
rodeos and recognized as per-
haps the top Western show. will
be held September 16, II and is.
in case you have forgotten. It
may be too late to apply for room
reservations but If you want to
try it. write to: Round Up.
Pendleton. Greg.
Il X 4 Il
Due to be completed in time
for Labor Day motoring crowds
is the new railroad overpass built
this summer at Cresco, in the
Pennsylvania Poconos. The prof.
ect eliminates a grade crossing
which has been a traffic annoy
ance in the area for years.
condIelisht Concerts
Beginning September %, an
other series of Thursday eve
ming concerts will be held in the
Governors Palace, Colonial Will
liamsburg. The palace orchestra,
in Colonial costume. will play
works Of 18th and 18th century
composers by candlelight. The
concerts will continue through
November 4. On September "a.
the 18th century musical
comedy. 1.-THE Highland Reel"
will be presented in the Re-
ception Center and will be re-
peated each Friday night through
october 20.
X X X X
Tourists in Montana OCCASION
ally come across old gold
prospectors. still convinced bo-
nanza luck lies under the next
thrust of a pick. Visitors may
catch the fever of the search
and try their hand at gold pam
ming. Hardware stores in nearly
every Montana town sell in
expensive equipment. At Helena,
the modern capital city built on
historic Last Chance Gulch, q
tour train powered by a jeep
makes daily trips to placers
nearby. It's a convenient place
to start.
imperial Hotel Grows
An annex described as ultra
modern is being added to Tokyo's
No. l rendezvous for overseas
tourists. the Imperial Hotel.
Containing 400 rooms. it Is to be
completed by the end of Mo-
vember.
- rssfae n II ~ -
4@gga u.s+
Picked from the calendar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
NOW
III COSTS YOU
EVEN LESS!

From now till next April, it's
Thrift Season" on all transatlantic
steamship lines lin all classes!
Think of what this means in saw.
ings. when you remember that ship
travel is by far your most econom.
ical way in any season. 1t means you
can now even treat yourself to lux.
urious First Glass = and still keep
within sensible budget! And while
making comparisons, think of the
extra vacation you get for the mere
price your ticket. Five to fourteen
days at sea = with all the fun and
friendship Of a great resort! Makes
sense whichever way you look at it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

One bit Of evidence that Nova
Scotia is a pleasant resort land
well into September Is offered by
the fact that the Evangeline,
which sails three times a week
from Boston, Mass, to Yarmouth.
will offer sailings through Sep
TENDER 10. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
imperial Hotel Grows
TRAVEL.

Picked from the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Published in the interest Of Transatlantic Travellers BY the
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES
Eau Aae Company French Line Furnes Warren Line Greek Line
Norwegian America Line Swedih American Line United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Now you can fly anywhere in the world
on Clipper Tourist Service and pay later!

plete travel packages" and often cost less
than if you arranged the same trip yourself.
Remember, even if your arrangements for
travel are complete, you can still go back
to your Travel Agent and finance your ex-
penses under the PAN AM @PAY-LATER" PLAN.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Barber Shop Singers
May Fly Flags Here

The Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement of Bar
ber Shop Quartet Singing in
America has been given permlS-
sion by the Commissioners to
erect flags on certain locations
during their convention here
from June 8 to Is.
They will be permitted to erect
flags and buntii1gs on three lamp
posts in the 1900 block of K
street, adjacent to the Hotel
Statler and the Eighteenth street
entrance to Constitution Hall
Evening star., 1954-04-23
St. Mory's AIumnoe
To Hold Teu for Nuns

Washington alumnae of st.
Mary's College of Notre Dame,
Ind, will hold their annual tea
tomorrow for sisters of the Holy
Cross order at Dunbarton Col
lege.
The affair will be held at 2
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Tighe
Woods, 1886 Quesada street NV
Evening star., 1954-04-23

, the New York
Tn i've r sity
S C h ool of
Law.
Mr.. Albert,
a mathema-
tics major, is
president of
the enior
class. public
ity director of
the c a m p u S
r a dio station
and a varsity
tennis player.
He has held a
t o u r ye a r
-@1>I---ls
Evening star., 1954-04-23

He conducted an exam-period
radio program on the campus
last year called Gram with
SAM" which won national pub
icity.
The Root -Tilden scholarship
Is valued at $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Senior at American U.
Wins Law Scholarship

Sam Albert, American Univer-
sity senior. of $50 Crittenden
street NV, is one of 20 winners
of Root-Tilden scholarships to
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Authentic Eorly American styling of
New England hard rock maple and
birch. Dienified Colonial design is ideoI
for dinette or dining room. Nut brown
finish, hond-rubbed to glowing potino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15


slzeo Lnak &c upno,as .ns Ilgn =,
y $3.50 ~ - 49,. - ~ -,
WHO Iaas Csaaasu tui 80. " oucil
proVIsIohS' 70 EXPRESS MS own
opinions.
8. It is firm administration
policy that if any official in
a responsible position finds any
actions that look OF color or
involve criminal negligence by
Government personnel, for the
matter to be reported to the
proper authorities promptly and
prosecuted TO the limit.
Predicts Enactment.
,r..,,.,;o,, 49,. ~. .s..s.,,
t;a1 na,ts,, - .hs psas,Ssnt.-
, ~. nil, ~ .naatas 49,
re sa ~, rs,,r.ss,,4e e.; $50. %a'
Republican, of Massachusetts.
retiring Speaker Of the House.
after yesterdays meeting.
MI. Martin, who viii sur
render his gayel to Representa-
tive Rayburn, Democrat, of
Texas, on January 5. said he
$500 lloi, eiie WIl.s mouse
s ~ 49, wy lt'lesaloI saal
De'locIass wa co-opeIats WITH
- oII soiiie 1iiiiiss' Out not on
osiieiS'.
BUT don't nave any doubt
that we Will get the essential
ar.n. nassadn Ar, 49,. s.,
~ or ;ntsr,.;a,, ~ '"'u
- ga ' '"
After yesterdays conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

row. Somewhat colder tomorrow
and over west tonight. Low to-
night 1888 east and 1884 west.
Winds-Northwest 1875 miles
per hour tonight. tomorrow.
Road conditions compiled
by the American Automobile
Association from teletype re-
ports:
Southern New England-Rain
For snow likely late this after
noon or evening.
West-Via Pennsylvania Turn
pike: Light snow, slippery spots
! in western portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness tonight, low
about IS. Tomorrow partly
cloudy. somewhat colder.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
snow flurries In mountains to-
night. Colder in west portion to-
night. lower 1884. except 1880
In mountains. Low in east 1896.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
somewhat colder. except cloudy
with snow flurries in mountains.
Virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness with a few snow flurries in
the mountains tonight, tomor-