davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Color Parade
Brilliant In
NC. Mountains

In North Cardinals Blue Ridge
and Great Smoky Mountains, the
autumn foliage season is bringing
a flamboyant display of red, gold
and bronze to the higher sections.
From the point where the Blue
Ridge Parkway enters North Car
Gina near Cumberland Knob to
the dense forests and deep ra-
vines of the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park and PiSgah
md Nantahala Forests. foliage
coloring has advanced. Waterfalls
aiong U. S. "a are framed with
he crimson and yellow of gums,
0ak and poplar. contrasting dram
atically with the deep green of
spruce, balsam and rhododendron.
Observers say the peak of
color at attitudes above 5000
feet should continue through
October 25 and last until Mo-
vember at lower elevations. AS
he leaves begin to fall beside the
highways leading to such lofty
bdIlGdSC pOlAiUS do N1OQllO Nllt-
chell. Roam Mountain, Clingmans
Tome and the Craggies. new Wis
as of distant mountains are
opened to sightSeerS. Oaks are
turning at Mile High Overlook
where the Blue Ridge Parkway
meets the Great Smokes.
WildflowerS thr u g h out the
mountains are lasting longer
than usual this year because of
warm weather which prevailed
through early october.
The autumn color season has
brought thousands of visitors to
the North Carolina mountains,
where a wide choice of accommo-
dationS and recreational facilities
is available Throughout the month
of october, and many motor
courts and hotels remain open
year around.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Lbs Fall Carnival
To Feature Stoqe
Show; King-Queen

The Lincolnton High School Fall
Carnival, one of the schools most
looked-forward-to annual events,
will be held on Thursday night of
this week, beginning at o'clock.
The event will be held in the old
Lbs gymnasium. Admission will
be 10 cents.
Various attractions - bingo,
mystery house, bobbin' for apples,
fortune telling, etc.. will be featur-
ed.
A stage show will be held at 9
o'clock, with radio station man.
ager- announcer Jack Brown serv-
ing as master Of ceremonies.
The crowning of the King and
Queen will climax the carnival.
Proceeds will go towards ex-
perses for the High School an
nual.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Halloween Carnival
Set For Oct. 29
In High School Gym

On Friday evening October %
there will be a festive Halloween
Carnival in the high school gym.
It will begin in the cafeteria at
$50 with chicken pie supper
II d serving will con t n u e
throughout the evening.
Activities in the gym will get
underway at 600 and continue
until 900.
There will be bingo. fishing,
bobbing for apples, house OF
horrors, airplane rides, cake
walks, moving pictures, and
everything typical of Halloween
Carnival. A Queen and King for
each school will be crowned
rrizes will be given for the best
costume.
P-TA's of the South Aspen ST.,
park Elementary and grammar
schools are sponsoring the event.
A Times Want Ad Will Sell IT.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

CHOICE OF FOOD IMPOR-
TANT Nutrition knowledge is
especially needed these days when
so many people have been alerted
to the dangers of being over
weight. Nutritionists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture Sug-
gest, The smaller the quantity of
food eaten, the more important it
is to choose foods that rate high in
essential nutrients. Otherwise,
there is the hazard of running
short in vitamins minerals and
protein. Then, the health advan-
tage of holding down weight may
be offset by nutritional deficien-
cieS.
Instead of so much emphasis on
counting and cutting calories. the
nutritionist suggests more atten-
ton to the many foods that have
SO much to offer nutrition-w wise.
If daily meals include ample pro-
tectiye foods to meet body needs.
they can be both satisfying and
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

REPUBLICAN TICKET
Sheriff: A. Forney Reinhardt.
Register of Deeds: Harven
Grouse.
Clerk of Court: Russell Lock-
man.
County Commissioner: Lincoln
ton toWnship-Elbert Combs; Ho-
wards Greek township-Robert c.
Coon; Ironton tow p1Bill
Goodson; Catawba Springs town.
ship-Perry Nixon; North Brook
tOWnShip-Fred Wise.
School Board: colnt o n
township-Early Norwood: IRON
ton townShip-R. o. Bynum:
Catawba Springs township-Her-
man Caldwell; North Brook Town
ship-Stowe Leonhardt; Howards
Greek townsl.ip-O. R. Tutherow.
HOUSE of Representatives.: FL
more GoodS0n.
State Senate, 25th District: Joe
r. Mullen.
COnstables: Lincolnton town
ship-Cass Workman; Catawba
Springs township - Raymond L.
Ballard; Howards Greek town.
ship-V Vance Heavner: North
Rrook township - Ellis Hoyle;
Ironton township-F. L. White
sides.
Justice of The Peace: Lincoln
ton township-D. P. Abernethy;
Catawba Springs townsh hip
Archie Keever; Howards Greek
Iownship-Clarence Yount: IRON
Ton township-J. Fred Shuford;
North Brook township-D. c. Up
ton.
Mote. The Republicans. de-
cided not to have any candidates
for Judge of Recorders court,
Solicitor of Recorders Court,
Coroner. and county surveyor
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
DEMOCRAT TICKET

DEMOCRAT TICKET
Sheriff: Frank P. Heavier.
Register of Deeds: W. H. Boring.
Clerk Of Court: Joe Ross.
Judge of Recorders court:
Thomas J. Wilson-X.
Solicitor Of Recorders court:
W. H. Childs. Jr.-X.
Coroner: Guy S. Cline-X.
County Surveyor: Hoke Heav-
ner-X.
X-Unopposed in Nov NIB er
election.
County Commissioner: Lincoln
ton township-B. P. Costner: Ca
tawba Springs township-Rodney
Sheriff.; Howards Creek town
silip-Louie NJ. Aderholt; Iron
ttcn township - Jim Warren;
North Brook township-Lee Bess.
School Board: colnt o n
township-C. Rhyme Little; Ca
tawba Springs township. w.
Dellinger; Ironton township-Pat
H. Harrill; Howards Creek town.
ship-C. F. Lantz: North Brook
tOWnShip-F. L. Beam.
House of Repres ntatives:
David Clark.
State Senate, 25th District: w.
E. Garrison.
Constable: Lincolnton township
Roy Weaver; Ironton town.
ship-Earl G.. Shrum; Catawba
Springs township-Key Howard;
Howards Creek township-Hugh
Hauss; North Brook township
no candidate.
Justice OF The Peace: Lincoln
ton township-Malcolm Carpen-
ter, Kemp Ramsey, F. A. Shu-
ford, H. j. Asbury, L. C. Ross, j.
Ii. Harmon. Carl Bangle, Russell
I. Mincey: Catawba Springs
township-Wilson Graham, H. D.
Cherry, E. C Mcintosh; Howards
Creek township-E. H. Wilson, C.
l.. Sain. Ed Gilbert; .Ironton
township-no candidates. North
Brook township-no candidates.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

SHINING.
Single copies of the National
Food Guide" Ueaflet 288) are free
on request from the Office of In
formation. US. Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25. DC.
HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN -
Pie Filings can be made thicker
over direct heat than by cooking
in a double boiler but stir con-
stantly to keep from burning.
For scored cucumber slices, draw
a fork lengthwise from end to end
on the cucumber: make thin slices.
Pretty for garnish good in a
salad bowl.
If a stronger lemon flavor is
desired in lemon pies, add more
grated lemon rind, not more juice;
if more acid is added, the mixture
becomes thinner.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Here Are Candidates
For County offices

The full Republican and Democrat tickets which voters will
ballots Lincoln offices November published
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

A Marine Air Wing is compar-
able in size to a Marine division of
ground troops
Evening star., 1954-05-20
AL BAKER

AND SON, INC.
116 8. st. Assph ST., Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-05-20
BRICK RAMBLER
PROFESSIONAL MAN
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX., -36O7 Edison st.-3-bedrm.
brick: S12.250. Take over 4eo loan
at $62, incl: everything. Close to
shopping. schools, churches. Ideal
snyestment' inv men o8S1 0psn II to g. Sat Sat- and
ALExANDRIA-3.bedrm brick: nice
equip. kit, lge. liv.-din. comb: gas
Pentagon. blks to shopping and
ssnsD soHn Al ai'uas sMfa Fl lGsR aRAIF IGFlE seq
ANSXNDALE AREA@S,5edrm. ma
sonry Cape Cod; lily. rm.. flrepl.:
sep. din. rm.., den. bsmt., attached
f:s ss vGSGfs sifs :fssS s!St dn mSEIPs SWSER
AsE.. r. II. S.2SfESs; 2WSfESs;rovER-s-bedrmG. Colo
nial; excel. loe;. 1915 Pat. Henry;
ARL;; M-4Ts 1st trust, Dutch Col
bsmt.. fenced ward. Mr.. public. paro-
CHA, schools; IS mir. PentaEon:
$IS;a5n; OWNER. IA. 7-301s. rs
Club-Maenifcent white brk. CEN
ter-hall Colonial. on approx. q acre
OF beautiful land; liv: rm.. -20x21
din. rm., 15x19; 4 bedrms.. . baths
on End A.; mssstye Yoo slate roof; 3; 3
SDY T.SHSrDIATrE; ;n' " ME- M H,rr 5E y
PHIL FPS. DJ. 7-l4l1. Ewes. wO.
AHSTiNGToN, HIHisGN N. q blocks to STRAIT.
ford Jr. High), $1S,950-Entr. hall:
liv. rm., 21x13. firepl., bay window,
din; rm.. 15x14: de luxe kit. break
faSf f Ss%t Spase' PletSss Ssfb wiadoS: M bath
mo. L9eiLLE COOK, JE. a-sa7sS.
CREsTWSoD III 7aeSs RAMBLER. aex4e IT,:
9 bedrooms. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit; !;
sssSt. sssl, o%sEs SSfs1ss RE- s7essG 7esis} ss \.
FAIRFAX. AREA large bedrms !;
yr. old; CT appraised at S19.5O0;
ferring. CIR. a-O25S. -22
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ram
bler: alum storm windows; picture
owner. Price. Si2,5o0. includes
settlement cost Will consider
ress. down pavment and 2nd trust.
Buyer will enjoy assumption of
$4,000. ~ CT lst trust with mo.
payments Of S63.50. JE. 1896.
GuNsroN MANOR bedrms., glass
with running water. Good invest
ment; River view. Call EDGE. so,
EoRCOM LANE-s bedrooms. tiled
baths. center-hall rambler. in best
location Of North Arlington, with
RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC.
2007 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
NEW. LISTING
IN
"The Hamlet"

Handsome white brick, cen.
ter hall Colonial, at the choice,
high point Of this carefully
controlled community Of fine
homes ACROSS from Columbia
rm. approx. 13x24, large pri-
vate din. rm.. immense auto:
matte kit, plus big. panelsd
den and Law. on 1st a.: FOUR
real bedrmS. and 2 full-ttle
tub baths on 2nd A.: .perman-
ent hall stairway to large
unfin. 3rd A.; full, bright.
semifin. bsmt,. large screened
porch: 2-car attached garage;
slate roof. Lovely. condition.
Fine level corner lot approx.
100X130. with attractive white
board fence. Owner, who is
moving to West Coast in a few
weeks. has priced this home ut
S43.500 to encourage immedi-
ate sale; FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7s1411: ewes. OIL.
2-3223,
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Queen of Hearts

In excellent observation-disclosures q
rambling white brk. Cape Cod sur
rounded with velvet lawn with
beautiful trees. shrubbery and flower
beds. 4 BEDRMS:. 2h BATHS. 2
FIREPIS., 24-ft. liv. rm., and lge.
din. rm. are both paneled with glow
ing chestnut, de luxe equip. kit,
carved and paneled staircase to
2nd f., paneled rec. rm. in bsmt.
THE ONLY HOME OF ITS KIND
AND DESIGN IN THIS ENTIRE
AREA. Call now for details and in
spection by appointment only. ASK,
ing S29. 500. very reas. termss. Call
LA k-RON0
Evening star., 1954-05-20
$3.50 DOWN

To qualified veteran; 2-bedrm. ram
thesds Sth h.fSs feness soEner ,o ss
rage. In spotless cond. throughout;
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
OF. 4-e11l TILL Q -21
Evening star., 1954-05-20
HOUSES roR sAIeLvA.
ARL.-FAMFAx
KETTLE

,3s hSSSEh sSasn T.
on 200-ft. wooded knoll: STEP DOWN
LIV. RIM. STONE F1RErL.. pine
paneled din. rm. with bay window.
kit, 8 big bedrms., pastel tile bath: /:
FULL BSMT.. DET. GARAGE: work
shop: beautiful Falls Church loca-
tion. Here's charmer for the dis
eliminating buyer looking for some
thing different; asking S19.500;
with exceptional terms. Call IA.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

KNOCK. Knock WHO'S THERE
OPPORTUNITY"
To buy and move immed. into this g.
bedroom rambler with settlement
charges only and deferred down
payment. Conv. to ArL Hall. An
J. MAYNARD MAoRUDER
IA. $1,000 2525 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Large Family

s bedrms., Q full baths, close-in Arl-
ington: only $16.500: So, 900 cash
This ,,5 5-yr.Ioid 3 T h1ms BEING sACRI- sa ~
rm., sep. din. rm., equip. kit. with
breakfast nook: FULL BSMT: Walk.
ing distance to schools. shoppinf
and churches. Call IA. $4,000.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Realtors-Builders IA. 5-62OG
Arlington, N.-$20, $50
One block to Washington blvd,
Lovely brick Colonial on corner lot
with towering oaks. First f.. liy
IL, corner cupboard, cheerful equip
kit: 2nd H.. 3 twin-size hedrms.
tiled bath; pulldown stairs to attic
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.: Anchor-fencec
rear ward. attached garage.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Exclusive JE. 2-4664
Evening star., 1954-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
aII.VER SPRING

01GVG G1C kS1 IC11N0
Four-bedrm. Colonial IN Montgomery
Hills: ~ baths. brick, slate roof
gar. porch. rec. rm. Price, S24.95O
Three -bedrm., 2-bath rambler, sep
din. Fm.. good construction, full
Ssmt.' ssat r;c Sc.r so eaJseaseG; AZ i'e. lot With
Four -bedrm. brick Cape Cod: full
bsmt.. rec. rm.. close to parochial
and elem. schools. Price, s1S,500.
Three-bedrm.. l-bath brick Colonial;
full bsmt... rec. fm.: lot with trees;
small cash paymen. or will GI
Price, -S14,950.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
MONTICELLO ESTATES
Is q community Of business, profess
sional end higher-ranking military
oficers. with wide and pretty streets,
short walk to fast D. C. transpor-
tation, this brick and stone resi-
dence Is in immaculate condition:
8 rms. 2 baths, sparkling above
sround recreation room with nre-
place, beautiful handicapped grounds
can be sold for less than the VA
appraisal Of S2S,950.
on1 rorr Avs nj 1.21oO
Evening star., 1954-05-20
NEED JUST
CAHAT rOTTCT0
4,BEDROOMS

Falls Church area. Cape Cod, with 2
full baths. carport, sep. din. rm.,
equip. kit. Nice lot, with trees:
price. $4,000.
JOHN W. MULROY co.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Home of distinction. White brick
town house with unusual d; plan
Three bedrmS.. baths. equip. kit
and laundry. family sized din. rn.,
aecluded shaded terrace. maids rm.
and bath. garage; vacant.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
AZ ARJ11 TUI,Q -2l
Evening star., 1954-05-20
st. Thomas More

CT Approved-$ly,65U
Beautiful brick Colonial home on q
huge wooded and Handicapped cor
ner lot. Imaginatively decorated.
away bar for sodas or cocktails;
spacious liv. rm. with firepl., family
din. rm, de luxe equip. kit. det.
diversified garage; 3 lge. bedrms.
and bath: 10eS down. This is an
unusually attractive home. See 1t
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Woodside Realty Co.

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Attractive C-rm. brick Colonial. liv
rm., din. :m.. kit. on 1st floor:
ment, tiled playroom: gas heat; large
fenced rear yard; wonderful place
for children. Ideal for GI with moth
ing down and S7742 per month. TIC
inspect. JU. $4,000. /. j. SCOFIELD
Realtor -22
Evening star., 1954-05-20
KENSINGTON-$15,95C
Kensington
Older Home
Nicely Renovated

Large, lovely, corner lot, on Ken
sington Parkway. .Attrac. Nv. rm: M
separate din. rm., lge. kit, laundry
and toilet, on 1st floor; beorms :;
bath and ofice. or sewing rm on t mo
Priced. S94.95O. See 1t today Call
JAMES E. SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S00;
ewes, OIL. 4-7693 or WO. 6-l40S.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
MODERN IDEAS?

Modern cclors set Of this brick ram
bier with all electric GE kitchen
front patio. screened porch over
looking lovely level back yard. roses
trees, stunning fireplace In oversize
living room. Total price. SlG. 500.
Cali JU. 9-S01O till q. MONTGOM-
~ERY INVESTMENT q INSURANCE
co 81"
Evening star., 1954-05-20

s ROOMS AND A BATH. $3.50
A dressy little cottage with 81 IT.
living room. din. rm..- kit, dinette.
2 bedrms., fireplace, fine. well, elec.
stove, elec. pump, chicken house,
tool shed and concrete garage. over
D. C. $4,000 down. j. B. DEMING,
Realtor, IA. S-0471. al
Evening star., 1954-05-20
NEW RAMBIERS

NEW RAMBLERS
Well located in the Silver SPRING
vidually designed homes and are
tops in value and construction.
Living room with firepl.. sep. din.
rm., lge. bedrms.; full, bright
GEORGE W. BAusERMAN
JU 5-1570 Ewes. RA. 3-5SS3
Evening star., 1954-05-20
KENWOOD AREA

New brick rambler, containing CEN
ter-hall entrance, large living room,
separate dining room. spacious. fully
equipped kitchen bedrooms, z
baths, large screened porch with
entrance from kitchen and dining
room, full basement ana earaee
Evening star., 1954-05-20

NOIOIIIdI 1IIVCSUIIICIIU OU.
RE. 7-6650 923 18th st. NV.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
All brick with q full basement Most
attractive dining area on large liv-
ing ROOM 2 bedrooms. large fully
others we have, can be handled on
terms to suit YOU. Total price.
$4,000. Call JU. 9-S01O til 8.
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT &
INSURANCE CO. 21s
Evening star., 1954-11-03

ter-minding a Fort Worth fes-
tival and Texas-born Mary was
applying for a chorus job. After
her addition, Rose earnestly ad-
vised the young woman to give
up thoughts of the theater and
continue with her little dancing
school in Weatherford, her home
town.
"And don't try to sing" the
producer added, kindly.
If Mary had needed him, she'd
still be running a dancing school
in Weatherford, Tex.
Equally, if Phil Stong had be-
lieved the publishers, he'd never
have had a great financial and
critical success with a novel
called Estate Fair" for it was
his 18th book and all the pre-
ceding IL had been turned down.
Damon Runyon, who went on
to be compared to De Maupas-
SAINT, o. Henry and Edgar Allen
Poe, submitted one of his first
guys-and-dolls stories IS times
before he found a magazine edi-
tor who appreciated his shrewd
sketches Of Broadway types.
Paul Whiteman, the man who
has been known for Is years as
the King of Jazz, when I was
writing his life story, amused me
by recounting a tale of being
fired from Tait's in San Fran
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
/ They Didn't Give Up,
So They Are Famous

cisco because he couldn't play
jazz!
And in Ben Gross "I Looked
and I Listened" is recorded the
rejection in the early days of
radio of Oracle Allen and George
Burns by an important executive.
"The public would never ac-
cept you as a regular feature, T"
the high brass assured Burns.
For one thing, Gracie's voice
is absolutely untitled for radio
too squeaky."
wonder how these great sue
cesses themselves feel when,
later, they meet up with the
person who turned thumbs down.
It is probably one of the few
times when they get a genuine
feeling Of accomplishment.
ut was my best moment so
far" a reporter told me, refer
ring to a call he had just had
from a press agent who turned
out to be his old journalism pro-
fessor-the very one who had
told my friend with callous can
dor and shattering positiveness
that he was just not cut out to
be a newspaperman.
One of the pleasant little VIC
tories in my own life occurred
after I had been on the air many
years. When I was struggling for
sponsors one of the chief sales
men Of the station, because he
didn't believe my program would
succeed, fatty refused to sell
me to an old valued customer.
The customer. whose wife was a
listener, bought me anyway
such is the power of a wife-but
my big moment came Is years
afterwards when the salesman
went into business for himself
and asked me to accept his first
account.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
TukeCure of
Delicate
I issues
By Josephine Lowmon

Some wag said, when COM
mentlng on current styles,
Women are wearing the same
things in brassieres this year."
There are so many different
types of busts that they are al
most as individual as finger
prints. Yesterday advised you
to have your bras fitted before
buying them.
Because of the great variety in
buStS, manufacturers have classi-
fed the cup sizes as we'll as the
sizes of brassieres. Many women
have a large bony structure and a
small bust while others have a
small build but a large bust.
Standard cup sizes are: A, the
small bust; B, the medium bust;
c, the large bust; D, the ex-
tremely large bust. If you wish
to determine your correct size in
brassieres and in cup size, here
is some information which is
highly scientific and comes from
"The Corset and Underwear Re-
view" which, so far as I can
determine is a sort of Bible for
the corset industry.
To determine your size; meas
ure under the arms at the top
OF the bra you are wearing. Add
two inches to this measurement
for your bra size. For instance,
if this measurement is "a, your
size in brassieres will be SO. Next,
measure over the fullest part of
Evening star., 1954-11-03

buy a long brassiere you must
take your waist measurement
also.
If you find that your bra size
is an odd number you should
then use the next larger even-
numbered size. If you measure
33, then your size is "a.
If you would like to have my
exercises for developing the bust
line, which have been success
fully used by many women. send
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for leaf
let No. / Don't Have Round
Shoulders and a Flat Bust
Reversed" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Women in Conqress
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
en- who have served in the
Minnesota Lower House. One
of the country's few farmer
field women" with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administra-
tion, she has been a farmer
herself. A former high school
teacher. she also has been in
the restaurant business and
helped set up the Oklee Medical
Clinic.
In Oregon Mrs. Edith Green's
chances seemed to be tied
closely to those Of Richard
Neuberger, Democratic Senate
candidate, who was still locked
in a close race with the en-
cumbent Republican Senator
Guy Gordon.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

the bust. If this measurement is
the same as the bra size you will
need an A cup. If 1t is one inch
more, you take a B cup; if two
inches more, a c cup, and if
three more, D cup.
Now measure under the bras
siere. If the rib expansion is ex-
tremely large you will have to
use this rather than the meas
urement under the arms as your
gauge. The average rib measure
ment is five to six inches smaller
than the largest part of the bust.
Always fit the larger part. II
necessary, in order to fit the rib
measurement, tucks can be taken
in the bra under the arms.
Of course, if you are going to
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Mrs. Neuberger-herSelf can.
didate for reelection to the
Oregon Legislature-was vice
chairman of the Green-for.
Congress committee.
Mrs. Green and Mr.. Neuberger
campaigned on similar issues.
The would-be Congresswoman
pressed for stronger conservation
measures, a multi-purpose dam
at Hell's Canyon, and support Of
the United Nations.
A teacher for IA years and a
former State PTA official, she
pledged, if elected, to work for
more Federal aid to education.
She has been a radio announcer
and script writer, and has been
active, in such groups as the
League of Women Voters, the
Urban League and the American
Association of University Women.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

cal organization, the guild Is
expanding its program this
year to include ballet and folk
dances, an exhibit of work Of
area artists, and a musical play
along with its regular concerts.
The guild was organized in
the fall of l946 and since then
approximately 500 young sing
ers and instrumentalists have
been presented under its aus
piceS.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Opera Guild Plans Fete

The washington Opera
Guild viii celebrate the OPEN
ing Of its eighth season with
a reception for local dignitaries
and members from 5 to 1880
o'clock Sunday at The Wood
ner.
The Guilds opening concert
will be on December Z and will
feature folk and operate mu-
sic Of Northern Europe.
Although primarily q musi-
Evening star., 1954-11-03

shrewd Billy
Rose W ince
every time he
S e e s it in
print. M ary
herself once
told me it's
true, but it's
the kind of
story that.
true or false,
once started
nobody c a n
ever stop.
It happened
long ago when
Billy was mas
Evening star., 1954-11-03

With Mary Martin back on
Broadway in Peter PAN" they'll
be dragging out that thread-bare
little yarn that must make the