davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.
GOOD HOPE HILLS

AT SotS 81. Sc. AND OVER.
LOOKING SUITLAND PARKWAY
Modern apartment in attractive small
building with homelike atmosphere.
Unusually large living room with
dining area combined, spacious bed
rm., 14x10-ft.. concrete rear porch,
ample closet and storage space;
$72.60 per month including utili-
ties and off-street parking. Rental
once, 1900 30th st. Sc. LU. 1-330O.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
GEORGETOWN
29O0 QUE ST. N.W.

Z9UU QUE ST. NV.
a.BEDRM. APT. -S125
1-BEDRM. APT S110
Attractiyely furnished and charm
modern Pullman kit. and bath;
laundry and storage facilities; utili-
ties included in rent; busstop al
door, See MANAGER on premises or
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APARTMENT VALUES

- ~@eSe SsA@NSsS . NS44S - A-seS
1850 27th st. s.e.. Apt. 3o3-Liy
rm;, .2 bedrms.. kit. and bath
1929 wis. ave. n.w.-Liv. rm., bed.
rm:, kit. bath; $S6.
320i D st: Sc. Apt. Lily. rm.,
bedroom. kit. and bath; S63.76.
4312 HALEY ter. s.e., Apt. 4-Liv
room, bedroom kit. and bath
$500 c st Sc. Apt. 4-Liv. rm.,
bedroom, kit. and bath; $63: :25.
ga Mass. ave. ne, Apt. 37-1 room
kit and path; S52. so.
II p st; ne, Apt. 14-2 rooms. kit
1914 ola. K SIT ssss n.w.-1 room. kit. ant
s4s Raieish st. Sc. Apt. l4-Liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath; SOS.
Eit and path; $3.50.
S943 Newdale rd.. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Apt. 4--Liy: nm. and bedroom. kit.
1908 NJ st: ne. Apt, ,3-Livins rm.,
bedrm:, kit. and bath; $45.
3712 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City
Nd. Apt. 9-l room, kit. and bath;
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. s-5o2O
Evening star., 1954-06-01

. 4 bedroom living room. dinette.
Kitchen and bath; conv. to bus,
theater and shopping.
ana n. fFESFfxlfw Flss *. APFf: f. s,oseo
APIS. UNFURNlShED-D.c.
NEAR NAYLOR GARDENS and close
to 2 .shopping centers, schools and
type deyelopment:. each unit con.
s.ss 2. and ~ reai Ssss Rent Gsst:s
ana S72 20 includes .utils, call LU,
IS sSk ma Rn'' :s s:srnR Ma kis ,ps 9sth Ssgs
a .sn ~; x weekdays $50 to 8. sets.,
TffviIsY TffviIY Ro6Ms. kitchen, porch and
bedroom, es6t: mr.: Navy Yd.: re seessOnshle
1919 W 81. GR.-ist dSoF Of =
fit. and bath: n; newly dse.; $50 q < (
mo. Incl. gas Snd heati children
oAppiy MRS. GRECO on and q.
M ma, NM SiSSapi AvR. AsD s4.A 81. In.
s. sPDi:. e. rs ES i.RsSIs. APslI ssis Dssssi'
Endee. with new kits. tile baths. $06-
S67.60. Mgr.. Apt. J.. AID. 4-032S.
GEORGETOWN. 2sl1 cue ct. NV
,2-bedrm. apt. dhle. exposure. Sl20
mo. Incl. utiis. and secy. serv.: win
be redecoeated. DE. .2-1S11. ID
FIVE ROOMS, kitchen, porch and
bedroom: reasonable rent: references
ATTRACTIVE clean 8 rms, kitchen,
new stove. refgr., utils. furn. Quiet
empl. adult cpl. Reas. Nr. bus. Also
add. room. Ii. 7-3736. %
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. apt. in new
BLDG, al modern improvements,
@ Ssautif1ln in Is Is alosaS lossStlSn- w 6ent ssE xsTy
sSs.so PEE MONTH for large livins
fna., double bsdrm., fully equipped
kit,, modern tile BATH modern apt.
See res. mTS. 81 1000 b st. So.
bSNoAoE j. SoNdss. sl4 9RaN Rs.N ave. 3.
Sc. II. 3-00S4.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. has Q few
] and 2 bedrm; units available.
priced from S75. SIT. In conv. Alex.
Q 6-min drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE. 6-4400 or come to the
once In Adams bldg. cor. Mt. Ver.
non ave. and Russell I'd. %
ARl .-ROSSLYN AREA - 1-bedrm.
IA. 5-S2SO. 1900 n. OAK st. -S
de luxe j and 3 bedrms.. SSo-s1f0.
1710 N. 10TH, Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
ARL.--Lovely l-bedrm. apt. Couple or
2 girls, Unusually quiet, clean To-
unit apt. bldg. One blk TO Hecht's.
Best transp. $79.50. KE. s-6720.
ARL.-clcse IN. best neiehborhcod ;
new, l and 2 bedrm.. apts.; SIS. so to
S95., utils. except cleo; 10 min. to
d. c., mr.. Glebe I'd. 4014 Col pike.
ARLINGT0N-cor. apt. lse. rms. I;
] bedrm:. liv. rnn., dinette, kit. and
bath; blk. bus, stores. B min. Key
and Memorial bridges. Adults; SOS
and ST3: ia. S-2634; day. IA. 3
8 lBE6RHss.:., ls.. lily. rm.. din: Tm,,
bldg. Nr. Masonic Temple and
transp. $3.50 per mo-, includes all
utils. Gail TIE. 6-z96S. II
Evening star., 1954-06-01
COLORED
EAUTIFuI, VI
COLORED
KENILWORTH AVE. NE

100 BLOCK
bath: $3.50. incl. utiis. Cali MT
Covill. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO., 923 18th st. NV. RE. 7-665O
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.

APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Nd.
Next to schools and shopping center;
bus stop ct door. wa. 7-276S. -
ITAKOMA PARK-Five rooms and
Incl: IN i avail. immeds jU. osiris.
SILVER SPRING, Montgomery HIS
Lovely modern ss1lS 3 rms Adui's' osIis'
rect transp. to D. c., close to schools
and shopping center; 53rd .pi.. De-
tense hwy. 1858 Quincy. pl:, BAD
ensburg, Nd. WA. 7-3721. MEURI-
IxNfaE IA 5s.s Rs5.y s'i. tsr5 sts se5 soS%s %o
mr.. fransD: UN. 4-7270. ID
ROCKVILLE-One. two and three
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm.. dinette. KIT.
bath, screened rear porch: M.
schools and shoppins center' 500 70
RSSckkylEIE, SSSk iii center center Of town-sman,
compact, very reasonable. IA. y
T4a1Ka0SMA 41aSM PARK-1 room, kitchen,
private bath. separate ENTRANCE;
suitable for person. Ju S-5oSZ.
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. nv. rm.. and
din. area, 2 bedrms.. kit. and tie
bath, Wing apt, 3 exposures, nien
ELEVATION, auto. washing machine;
mr. bus and shopping center; utils.
incl. Adults; $97.50. Ju. b-2l5O;
TsakoM8 sisSo SH. gIIRSs' gPHRR' Silver Spring area.
Open for inspection--1-bedrm. apis;
$500 Red Top rd; Apt; pssS g, $7S: S!I: sSc9 ;Sci
Two-bedrm. apts.: 1912 Roanoke
ave. Apt. 9. $50; S7ii Piymoq9IIfn 9If
5-7560. days; Fulton S-7453. eyes.
CORAL, HTILsLGarden apis. with 3
exposures, ct District line. ,,o
2 BEDROOMS ----------. .$$9e $Se Mo- No
includes utilities, S-ft. Tefgr., play
yard parking. laundry. storage; "a
block to shopping center a1ase ane sH-
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APIS. vNFURNIsHED-D.c.

PARK VISTA APIS.
3434 18th ST. Sc.
LGE. 2-BEDRM. APTS.
500 PER MONTH AND UNDER
10. BOOTS, 10. 2-S757
Evening star., 1954-06-01
IL 18th ST. NV
EEFTHTENHV

170l 10Th ST. NV.
Bachelor Apis, $3.50 Up
2 Rms, Kit, Bath, $11O
Newly decorated and attractively
turnished with wall-to-wall carpet
desk and elevator service: rent in
cludes utilities: to inspect apply
g. desk or CALL MR.. NOLAN. DU.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
CONV PENTAGON

= COW. PENTAGON
Exceptionally nice 1-bedroom apt,
tastefully furnished. convenient %
In modern well-managed bldg; S96
inclS. heat and hot water. Apply
janitof.. .401 Commonwealth ave.
Alexandria.
1919 18th ct. NV. MA. e-0BS2
Evening star., 1954-06-01

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
-Qareen ,Apts.--1I Minis. % DeMntown
90 All New Furniture
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES
= 0ne-Bedroom Apt. $l06
Tw0-Bedroom Apt. Si2g
1 bedroom, 500: 2 bedrooms, .S112.
: Immed. Oecup. All utilities included.
h242 4th st. Sc. 10. 2-0776
Evening star., 1954-06-01
6040 18th ST. NV.

ons;;1.edroem aps,; $s2.so. include,
WINCHESTER LUZON
AT l4th AND VAN BUREN sTs.
l BEDROOM -----$105
ELEVATOR sMITcHgoARD BLDG
Beautiful bldg: bright liv. rm... din
rm.. kit. bath. RES. MGR. RA. 3.
2649 or IA. $4,000. II
CLAIRE APIS, Sc.
Modern fireproof bldg; all corner
utiis.; incinerstor S s each iS fioor. 'Iss Close
ianitor, Apt. A-3. 10. 2-39S4. "a
3101 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
1-BEDRM. APT. - $75
EFFIC. APT. - $3.50
Available immed. Newly dec, new
Hotpoint refgr, with freezer top:
new stove. Utils and laundry IA
cilities included in rent. Excel. To-
cation. conv. transp. No children OF
pets. See janitcr. q
Ills MASS. AVE. NV.
Newly remodeled Groom, kitcher
and bath apt. Now avail: for immed
occupancy. Reas: rental. Call oi
come to once of VINNICK g. CO
HEN. 1902 L st. NV. ME. S-2294.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

$64.50 WITH ALL UTmS.
ccny; e s.e; locatio1; 3 rms. bath, neE- Y
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

COLLEGE PARK-2-bedrm. apt. of
prof. and wife; 4 exposures: fully
equip; 20 Minis. downtown Wash.
June 7-sept. 10: refs. WA. 7-2423.
- 70
TAKOMA PARK-New furniture; lge
liv.. rm.. din. area, 2 bedrms.. kit
and tile bath; utils. furn.: adults;
Sis. JU. 5-2160, also JU. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-06-01
GEORGETOWN
AT PARK ROAD NV.

utIIe utIII.Ies % inciu9sH IN rIMv rTnLI 10 ~. IN
81. (ME. s-4439l or CALL DI
7.714O.
1417 PARK ROAD NV.
Newly decorated one bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit: and semipriy, bath In cony;
SiHta Htes Se Beg a$Sto2 $StSO on %S Sr.msss nc
call NE. $4,000.
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for q lovely furnished apt.
1also efhc0? Have wonderful selec-
Let me show you. For free rental
service, call MANDEI. ME. S-6414
(Tues. thru Fri).
Evening star., 1954-06-01
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE
1908 21st STREET, NV.
2lO0 n. STREET NV.
I'm ,sSl 81 saS oIE osSri sTaEeT aRaEl NV w. s0e
1 room kitchen and bath S4s
210O 18th STREET Sc.
r00@ss Use dia mfLEs E1t AvEh6E vas Ssss ne. soe
Q rooms. kitchen and bath S6s
2239 14th ST. Sc.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath---. $6t
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3C
6O4O 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
APARTMENT VALUES

1880 WISCONSIN aVe.--N0. 81, Liv
IIm., bedrm., DIN. rnn.. kat. ana bath;
5000 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-No 22
Liv. rm. bedrm.. kit. and bath
1909 N. queen st.. va.-No. s-Liv
nm, bedrms din. Tm., kit. and bath;
$500 Georgia ave. n.w.-NO. 20. Liy
si0S' % 0'0'"'' O'n' '"'' Nv -"1 D~s4'
80 Rhode Island ave. NV, End nool
~ rm. kit. and bath; $55
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
sno N Far,tnl Paalknre MA a.g00n
Evening star., 1954-06-01

= CHILLUM MANOR
Mo. and n. Cap. SITS. Immed. oe.
cupancy. nicely furn.. painted. cor
. 1-bedrm. apis. Lge. rms, carpeted
: halls. beaut. garden: $105 mo. incl
Evening star., 1954-06-01
ALEXANDRIA

4 z bedroom living room, dinette,
Kitchen and bath; conv. to bus,
theater and shopping.
p RIVERV1EW APIS.
4116 N. Pitt st. TE. 6-0S00
Evening star., 1954-06-01

no A st. n.e.---2 rms. KIT. and
bath in 3-family house. S75 mo.
incl. utils. Apply Blackwell. 70S A
= st; ne. Phone SCHUYLER. Ma. g.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

ons;D.sdroem spsa; sss.so. includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Convention Plans Include
Field Trip to Annapolis

Several field trips have been
arranged for delegates attending
the national convention of the
Society of Women Engineers
which opens today at the May
flower Hotel.
Today's agenda includes an
all-day trip to the United States
Naval Engineering Experiment
Station at Annapolis, morning
trip TO the David Taylor Model
Basin. and an afternoon trip to
the Bureau of Standards.
Delegates making the Annap-
oils trip were to leave early this
morning. The experiment sta
ton is the Nays oldest labora-
tory dedicated to the solution
of the problems connected with
the machinery for driving and
operating naval vessels.
The tour to the station Will
be combined with visit to the
. Naval Academy in time to see
the meal formation of the Mid
Shipmen. After lunching at the
Officers Club. the delegates will
be taken on a tour of the
! Academy.
Women engineers visiting the
David Taylor Model Basin will
/ view the facilities provided for
testing ship, airplane and mis-
sile designs.
The Bureau of Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Gu Students Design, Construct Own Chairs

the tools in his family's work.
shop, he went to work with
power jig saw and other equip
ment, first producing chair of
fir When tested, the seat prompt
ly broke in two. Plywood
proved happier solution. After
the chair has been used for a
while and the plastic lacing
stretched to it's maximum, he
will pull in the slack and the
chair will be finished.
Howard Mehring wanted "a
comfortable chair to read in
without falling asleep" His
f1berglass chair white on top.
light chocolate brown beneath.
was his answer.
He determined it's dimensions
by measuring other chairs he
found comfortable. and making
a pattern to decide where the
most support was needed. The
fiberglass materials were applied
to the outside of a plaster mold.
Inspired by the three hours at
stretch she spent in hard
classroom chairs, Helen Schrider
wanted one in which she could
sit straight - comfortably - for
long periods of time. She de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Coach Praises
His Athletes

I've interviewed tons of ath-
letes who rant and rave about
their coaches, and SO far a new
twist. here is a coach who rants
and raves about his athletes
basketball coach of Woodrow
Wilson who just won the Inter-
high Championship - Coach
Tony Kupka.
In coaching. it is not Is boys
you are dealing with. but with
Is different personalities. All a
boy has to do is have the right
attitude and to like the game and
he's fine to handle. There is al
ways the boy who wants to be on
a team only to wear a uniform.
We don't want those boys.
There's a place for them in the
band!"
1T seems that as soon as a
boy is an athlete. he has a girl
friend. only have trouble with
girls!" (He's really kidding y
Seriously" Mr.. Kupka, who has
been coaching since 1890 at such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Anniversary.
CeIebrutedby
Service Guild

The Service Guild of Wash
ington is celebrating its 18th
anniversary of volunteer service
in the Washington community
with a birthday luncheon and
fashion show today in the May
flower Hotel.
Highlight Of the luncheon will
be the presentation of $2,95O in
gifts to representatives of agen-
cies served by the guild.
Children's Hospital. which has
always been one of the Service
Guilds major projects. will re-
ceive $725. The check will be
presented to Miss Edith Torking-
ton, administrator of the hos
pital.
Another check for $725 will be
presented to Richard M. Gaff-
ney Of the Hospital Service
Agency. for the guilds medical
care trust fund. The fund pro-.
videS for such services as dental
care. ambulance service, ortho-
pedic appliances. prescriptions,
eye glasses. and special nursing
care. 1t is available to adults
and children. but children re-
ceive priority.
The largest gift will be a check
for 81 500 which will be presented
to Mrs. Edith Poisson. Walter
Reed Hospital Red Cross repre-
sentative.
For the last 10 years. the guild
has maintained a program of
weekly card parties and monthly
ward parties at Walter Reed. At
the ward parties, the guild pro-
videS entertainment, games and
an informal supper.
Another honor guest at the
luncheon will be Miss Genevieve
Foster of the Children's House,
which was the recent recipient
of $4,000 revolving fund con-
tribution from the guild.
Children's House, located at
4l21 Nebraska avenue NV, is
the newest guild project. It is
a treatment center for children
with emotional problems.
The luncheon will be climaxed
by cutting of the guilds birth
day cake by Mrs. Arthur Lyon,
first president of the guild.
Current guild officers are: Mrs.
Harvey B. Jacobson, president;
Mrs, Wallace Luchs, jr.. vice
president: Mrs. Morton Rab-
ineau. recording secretary: Mrs.
Armand Gordon, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Stanley Rob-
inson. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
picture on Page Biz
By Betty Miles

There's one way to find a
really comfortable chair-make
it yourself.
That, at any rate, is what the
graduate students in ; the adj
vanced creative design class at
Catholic University did. Con-
cerned with the philosophy OF
design and creative living. they
discussed chairs - an object
whose design. they felt. could be
improved. They discussed the
ideal chair. Then they decided
to make one.
Since this is a design, not a
construction class, the students
were on their own. Furthermore,
the use of books with detailed,
how-to suggestions was dis
couraged. They were equipped
only with their own ideas, some
knowledge of their materials,
and a try-try again point of
view.
Tedious trial and error was
the order of the day. But the
finished products are both COM
Portable and attractive. and the
students intend to make more.
The way the chair feels. rather
than the way 1t looks, was their
first concern.
Chairs can be dictatorial in
struments," instructor Kenneth
holland pointed out, which force
you to sit in a certain way. The
modern butterfly chair does this,
he feels.
Another dictator is the high,
Straight-backed tradition a /
chair.
ITO sit in this you'd have to
be stiff, prim. alert and formal"
Mr.. holland believes.
Some chairs are taut as a
poised sling shot. Others seem to
say, Come. sit down and relax
Design a chair SO it's the least
forcing" he told his students, "a
chair in which you can sit in
many ways-a democratic chair. :"
All purpose designs were out.
Each was fashioned with spe-
cif1c use in mind.
Bottistone Bowl
Most spectacular of the lot is
Louis BattiStone'S. Mr.. BATHS
tones goal was a wonderfully
comfortable lounge chair. His
chair has been dubbed by his
associates The Birthstone Bow"
With the finished product three
inches larger in diameter than
he intended it to be. You'd have
to have a room as big as Union
Station to fit it in," he admits.
But he is satisfied with the re-
suit. which he feels makes a
wonderful TV chair. Also. pres
sure on the rim tits the bowl
in any direction and at various
angles.
To fashion it. Mr.. Birthstone
made a large dome of plaster
over sand from which a plaster
mold or shell was made. In all.
l60 pounds of plaster were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

and the ones here, and it's aw-
fully hard to leave them alter
nately. It's very inconvenient."
Well. ah declare!
This gal has it marvellous. Lis
ten to this: Its lots of fun be-
ing a Senator's daughter when
it comes time to go to the Army
Navy game. since we go up on a
special train. Plus that. I usually
know a lot of the midshipmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

FiberglaSs material was nodded
into this shell. Fiberglass is
built up with alternate appli-
cations of a strong plastic rosin,
to which the color. In this case,
black, is added. and a glass mat.
This ffberglass shell, when re-
moved, was lined with foam rub
Der. which was covered with a
6-by-9-foot white cotton rug,
found on sale. A foam rubber,
rug covered cushion fits into the
bottom of the chair.
Since fiberglaSs is weather.
proof, the chair could be adapted
to porch use. too.
William Perna's attractive &C.
casional chair Of plywood. paint
ed black and laced with white
plastic clothesline, is uphol-
stored with a removable piece
OF foam rubber covered with
charcoal-gray denim. Since the
cord had a tendency ITO draw
the sides Of the frame together,
he reinforced it with horizontal
pieces of wood.
Book to the Drowing Boord
Although Mr.. Perna had had
practically no experience using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

signed her chair with particular
attention to the support it gave
to the small of the back.
Miss Schrider's chair. which
has a fiberglass base, is covered
with green burlap. An initial
mold of wire mesh, in which she
sat to get the right shape in the
seat and back. served as a base
for plaster mold. This in turn
was shellacked and waxed, sepa-
rator applied (to simplify re-
moval of the fiberglass shell
later. then the fiberglsss ma
terials added.
Wilbert Petty designed a stool
that would be just the right
height for sitting at his easel.
MI Petty. who never sewed
before got advice from a tailor
before tackling a sewing ma
chine. He found it surprisingly
easy. Yellow and black plastic
covers foam rubber on a ply
wood seat. The seat is fastened
to a triangular metal plate to
which the rubber tipped,
wrought-iron legs are attached.
Also at work on designs are
two other class members, H. v.
Bellanca and Gerald Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

visit will include a laboratory
tour. demonstration of the mag
netic fluid clutch and showing
of a movie on Project Tinkertoy
Tonight will be free for in
formal visits and sightseeing
and formal sessions will begin
tomorrow,
Since the convention will be
attended by many young women
who combine motherhood With
careers in the field of engi-
neering, delegates and members
who could not leave their babies
at home will find nursery ia
cllities at the hotel.
The nursery will be open to-
morrow from 8 am. until after
the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Co. Congressional Sons and Daughters
! 0Gn OCGIIG: Coach kupko Discusses His Athletes

places as New York, Harvard
and G. w admitted. this bust
ness about girls is nonsense. Aft
er all, everybody's human"
LAS long as the boys produce
and do their best. training is not
rigidly enforced" he explained
athletes put a lot more into
games than the people realize. y
AS for the life of a coach, Mr.
Kupka says, Coaches aren't out
to win. they just want respect
from the boys. The thing that's
bad about being coach is that
I'm not home enough" Between
Congressman and coaches, no.
body stays home!
Oh yes. that great honor OF
winning the Interhigh Basket
ball Championship. TT was very
unexpected. and. am very
proud" Tony Kupka happily re-
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Hudussuh Group
Plans Celebration

Members of . the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter of Hadas-
sab will hold a joint observance
of Hadassah's AID birthday an
niversary and Purim at a meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Monday in the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center.
Entertainment will include a
hat-making contest and singing
led by Mrs. Arthur Holman
The program will close with serv-
ing of holiday refreshments.
Mrs. Murray Foss. vocational
education chairman. is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

Gus at our ~i"" O'''
house." says 15-year-old Mike
Patton. a tall. blond, blue-eyed
cadet at Wilson. whose father is
a Representative from Arizona.
"Of course, I've travelled all over.
I don't like Washington, D. C..
CToo bad, boy, times are tough
all over.) But meet lots of
important people"
Even though I don't like to
admit / am a CongreSSman'S son,
there are some good things about
it. such as being a page. meet
ing members of our legislative
body, and going back to Tuscon
every summer when the session
is adjourned. The only bad ef-
feet of it all is that I never see
Dad. he's never around; and I'll
never go into politics!"
A Senator's daughter from
South Carolina is 16-year- old
Sally Johnston, a student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase, who be-
longs to Tri-Hi-Y, is on the ad-
vertising staff for the yearbook
and is the homeroom representa-
tive to SEA.
Il shall never forget when we
first came to Washington" Sally
exclaimed, Il ate in the Senate
dining room. and + was always
afraid the chandeliers would fall
on me. That was the most
impressive thing that I ever ex-
perienced as a Senator's daugh-
ter"
LAS a congressional teenager
I have two sets of friends. the
ones in South Carolina land you
oughta hear her accent, y'alD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

sentative from the Lone Star, Is
year-old John Rogers. a student
at st. Johns. THE thing I don't
like is meeting all the people
Dad brings home to dinner"
THE advantages are that I get
to see the House at work and /
get to help my father on his
campaign. But have you ever had
to pose for pictures all the time
for hometown newspapers and
things? / just don't like it," ut
just don't look right to me,
eitherD Duh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Leave for New York

A group of more than so men,
bers and friends of the Women S
City Club left Washington this
morning for trip to New York
City which will extend through
Sunday afternoon.
The itinerary calls for a tour
of the United Nations Building,
performance of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, and a visit to Radio
City Music Hall, with time left
over for personal sightseeing and
shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Latest Dope
On Records

In the musical realm, Glenn
Miller's Album" is number one.
Make Love to Me" and It'll
Then" are the two fastest selling
records at ell moment.
In the vernacular category
everything that was once hor-
rible is now raspberry" And if
you can't stand anything much
longer. just shrek the latest
shout, Time -out!"
See you next Friday, and ]
bet you don't know how many
arches there are under Memo
rial Bridge. All ha, you DON'T
know!