davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
vienno Opero Reopens
l onight at $3.50 q Box

Iof Moscow's opera. Michael
Tshulaki.
Composers such as Frank
Martin, Theodor Berger. Roll
ILiebermann. Carl Orff, Gottfried
Won Einern, Werner Egk and
Clan Carlo Menotti also viii be
on hand.
More than 800 foreign jour-
Enaiists are here to report on
Vienna,s efforts to reclaim It's
title as the worlds capital 81
music.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. fGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag. iooit three fun days
and YeOeipe the license on the
fifth dap. Sundays and hoii-
days are counted the same as
other days.
NV. and Minnie 6. charshsm. 50.
Henry I b 4 iastner, Il. n. Eiizsbeth n j., and
ALBEIT Dssrosists. 70 30: Fail river. Mass. :.
and Charlotte suss. 20. Karisruhe.
aSss;Vis s. Ss,S s.rEl: H:i,. T. e e. ,sss i:
ma sna MsSis 4. f. Is5s. 81. ~ sasa Oh Il Il.
HegsTd 4. Holmes %, ssd y,orin. v.
Richard =. Willeman. 2f. Little Greek,
VA. Hnd Frances 4. Fisisheii. 10. Hy-
abe girstein. sffias 6s, 21il sudbury I'd. NV.
and Blanche Kruiewich. 6b, 1850 Pea
Richard .sa HssEissH wss so w.ss .ssS orsns as sS
AaaleT Aasse z E hss; Sontsna. so. sii n. Capitol
ST. and Anna A. Marino, 81, Kensing-
Donsld sSn; 8 II Dol.ns. 10. $50 New YORK
aye nv; and Mafsaret :. Cation. "a,
Joseph \, Tomiinscn. "a, 1890 southern
New Hanaps6ire ave. nv.
William D. Benton, 66, ana Mrs, Amanda
Bynum, 46, both 81 ll6 18th q: s:e
9oan II; ;ris;sias' nss.s' 90 q 1a5o 1otr
hHats 9sisan / iS sissl Sos Eass sas SasHd.ls. ss
Alirsd j william.. 1s. I Hampton. Va u !.
Westminster st, nv.
william H. Boyd; 3. and Shirley A.
Gene s ". Psrrisss W ~. e ycoianabus. Ohio. and
Patricia a. Halizet. rs. Meadyille, "a;
Robert l.. Johnston. "a Butler. Pa. and
Eo,s y Smith Smith. - 81 AIlsssoa RicSS5a "a s,r
way. va, and Shirley Johnson. II
1873 Corlcaf 81. NV
Curtis spearman. 26. 3s1I lith 81. nv;
and Sally 6ooch. "a. Rhode Asiant
RAYMOND sTsoads z. Nwaskey. ii. whsaton. Nd.
and Edith l. Whfteside, As. Ifbs Rit,
tenh0uae &: INV 81. .........,.
and Sharon M stockweather. %. 276s
lrrask 3, Paimstisr 30, FORT gelyoir. W:
and Mildred I. Lam. 26 0gso 0oE q: IT, nv y
ne. and Laverne =. Dyson. II 125l
Ipousifss W. Hedrick, jr.. FL. Arltnsten
Nay and Bette I. Arnold, -, lbs
lreSssfd onalss 4 I. Burns. nn ae, and BARBARA !
stickel. lis. both OF Alexandfia. Va
Prank Pearirnan, ~, Baltimore, and Aiici
Migdai 20. Hyattsyil1e. Nd.
Ruswald B. King, co. Nav London. Gem;
and Barbara A. Williams, ID, 1lza
Eusetse s &. Moiter. a6. 1910 18th s.. nv
and Rita 8. EucaFe. ~. Doth o. 1Sle
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
w els w ohlford
IMeetinQ Mo1ddy

The Society Of the Daugh-
ters of the United states Army,
Northern Virginia Chapter,
will meet for coffee at 1880
o'clock Monday la Patton Hall.
Members may proceed to the
luncheon meeting Of the
WASHINGTON Chapter the same
day.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
OAR Committee
IL Have Purty

The Junior Membership
Committee of the District
Daughters OF the American
Revolution viii have . card
party 1t / o'clock today at
Parklawn Mansion, 1850 Rock-
vile pike.
Proceeds from the party viii
be contributed to the juniors
national flind-raisina project.
the Helen Pouch Memorial
Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Marvin and Deloris Glenn.
| Graham and Mary Bunch.
Harry and Mary peFey.
John and Janet FaYbef
Albert aud Kathleen Gibson.
James and Gertrude Mitchell.
1 Edward and Agnes Nichols.
John and Grace O,Malley.
Bruce and Irene Rchey.
| Terence and Gladys Smith,
Charles and Phyllis Wright.
willie and Doretha Ceytfeil.
Fred and Eunice Felix.
/ William and Jnanita jenkins.
CALVIN and ReSsie Walker.
Marvin and Dolores Glenn.
TWINS
Nicholas and Mary Marateuf boys.
lWasyl and Marie Pawiuegkowyes. boy1
Evening star., 1955-11-05

william and Flcrence Lindsay.
Willie and Marie McRea.
Charles and Arleta Riley.
Alv1 and Annette Wilson.
GIRLS
Howard and Elizabeth BflbTough.
Ebert and Renee Carter,
Everett and Mary D1Mouth.
Alfred and Betty 0afKano.
Thomas and Doris Hi.
James and Ruth McElwaia.
John and Phyllis Olson.
Gerard and Frances Riordan.
Ernest and Audrey Sears.
Charles and Rose Spafacino.
haywood and Roberta Boone.
Ralph and Mayuunf Diekerson.
Huston and Pauline jenkins.
Robert and Dorothy Shank.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
WEDDINGS
oescl,eW Wu1ker

Mr.. Clinton b. Walker of
Herwyn Heights. Md, an.
nolnccs the marriage Of his
daughter Gloria Mae to Mr..
Charles Stewart Waesche. jr..
son Of Mr.. Waesche of Baiti-
more. The wedding took place
yesterday ii the University
Of Maryland Memorial Chapel.
The couple win live in Bari
more.
Lyon w 0lker
MI. and Mrs Charming
smith Walker announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Marjorie to 1t. Harvey Eugene
Lyon. uEN. son Of Mrs. Mabel
Lyon Clapp Of Denver, Colo,
and the late Mr. Harvey Lloyd
Lyon. The wedding took place
yesterday In the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
The couple VIII live lii Ar
iington.
| w els ohlford
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Buliard
Wol1lford of Marion. Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lillian to Dr. Eugene
Hadley Wells. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 4. Wells of Mary-
vile. No. The wedding took
place yesterday III the Luther
Place Memorial Chapel. The
couple viii i've In Womels-
dorf, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Luutens to Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Llauten
Iwili be hosts at 1 Curley Club
tea. to benefit the club scholar
ship fund. from i to 7 pm. to-
morrow. at 4444 BrandyWine
street NV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29

Rabbis Morton G. Fierman and
A. L. Krohn officiated. A recep-
ton followed at the Cohen home.
The bride wore a waltZ-length
gown of white lace over pink. A
tiara of seed pearls held her
shoulder-length veil. She carried
a Bible with a white orchid ar
ranged with cascades of pink rose
buds and white hyacinths.
Attendants Named
Mrs. Albert Cohen wore a lime
green brocaded gown The mother
of the groom, Mrs. Nathan WeiS-
berg, wore a gown of slate-blue
lace.
The bridal party consisted of
Mrs. Sanford Brown, matron of
honor; Carla Langert, maid of
honor; Maxine Weisberg, sister of
the groom, bridesmaid, and Bar
bara Cohen, sister of the bride,
| junior bridesmaid. All of the at
tendants wore similar dresses of
pastel shades, with contrasting
bouquets of flowers.
Maurice Brown, uncle of the
| groom, was best man. USnerS were
David Cohen and Sheldon Trosch.
Guests Listed
Out-of- town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Weisberg and
daughter from Lindenhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Heller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Levin and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kansky and
daughter, all of Tucson; Ben
Brown of Los Angeles, George
Arkelian of San Francisco, Mrs
Ben Pogrellis and Isaac Fein of
st. Louis and Paul Blitstein OF
Chicago.
The young couple honeymooned
at Oak Creek Canyon and are at
home at 3009 N. 10Th Ave.
Mrs. Weisberg attended the Uni
versity of Colorado and Phoenix
| College. Mr.. WeiSberg graduated
from New York Technical College
and returned last year from Army
service in Korea. He is now at
tending Phoenix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Temple Group
Plans Affairs

Three major events for M y
were announced this week by the
sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel.
The group will hold its annual
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
next Tuesday at the temple. Chair
men will be the Mines. Dave
Brown, Marvin Folkman and Abe
Sutnick. Reservations must be
made by noon Saturday with Mrs.
Samuel Nuremberg at CRestwood
4-7534 or Mrs. Phillip Mari at AM
herst 5-9904. Members are asked
to bring their own cards or nah
jong sets. Free sitter service will
be available.
On May 5 and 6, Mrs. Harry
Thor, regional president of the
Western Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods, will be a guest of the
Beth Israel group. A special board
meeting and luncheon will be held
in her honor.
Breakfast Planned
On May 8 the sisterhood will
sponsor a Mothers Day family
breakfast at 10 am. in the temple
patio, followed by special service
in the sanctuary. The charge will
be $1.5O per family. Reservations
must be in the temple office at
Amherst 5-1311 by noon Friday,
May 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Thirlene Kopelman, Martin Hershberg are
Married in Temple Rites; Reception Held

Vows uniting Thirlene M. Kopel-
man, daughter Of Mrs. Oscar
Kopelman of 3009 N. 10th Ave,
and the late Mr.. Kopelman, to
Martin A. Hershberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Kaufman of 1910
Palmcroft way, N. E., were eX-
changed on April IA.
The wedding took place at Tenn
pie Beth Israel, with a reception
in the kaufman home afterwards.
The bride chose a ballerina-
length gown of white lace and net
trim, with a white julienne cap of
pearls and rhinestones and white
Bible arranged with an orchid and
stephanotiS.
Attending her as matron of
honor was Mrs. Jerry Hirshberg,
attired in a pink ballerina- length
gown of nylon chiffon, compile
mented with pink gladioli floral
arrangement. The maid of honor,
Judie Cohen, and Mrs. Bernard L..
Kopelman, wore matching chiffon
gowns. Shiela Bold was flower girl.
Jerry Hirshberg was best man.
Ushers were Bernard Kopelman,
Louis Hath, Ronnie Bookbinder
and Kirk Kroloff. Martin Kopel-
man, an uncle, gave the bride
away. Steve Bold was ring bearer.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hath, Mrs. William Hath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kopelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bold, Pauline
Blender and Mrs. Josephine Schu-
man, all of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weinsheink
of Los Angeles.
The couple honeymooned in Las
Vegas and Long Beach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29

The New York City Housing Au-
thority is preparing to demolish
synagogue on the lower east side
to make room for a housing pro-
ject.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
'POts-and-P
Brunch Slated
By Hope Unit

A brunch, featuring cards and
NAH jong, will be given by Phoe-
nix chapter 245 of the City of Hope
at 1870 am. Tuesday, May 10, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Donation will be 81. Proceeds
will go to buy pots, pans and other
supplies for the new central SER
vice building of the City of Hope
at Duarte, Calf. The building will
house the medical center's kitchen,
dining room, warehouse and ad-
ministrative offices.
Assisting with the brunch will
be the Mines. William Hershman,
Louis Siegal, Bernard Lipschultz,
Joseph Neigen and William Silber-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
ZWibel-
Wedding Is Set

The engagement of Miss Vita
Zwibel to Fred Harrison of Gary,
Ind, has been announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bel Zwibel of 1545 w. Culver.
Mr.. Harrison's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Harrison of FL
bridge, Tenn.
The wedding has been set for
June II at Cudia City.
Miss Zwibel is a graduate of
Gallaudet College in Washington,
D. c., and also attended the Uni
versity of Arizona. She was affil-
lated with OWLS sorority.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Projects Dinner Is Set By
Hadassah's Yound Wives

A dinner will be given by
Hadassah's Young Marrieds at 8
pm. Sunday, May 8, at the Green
Gables.
Proceeds will go to the purchase
of heated bassinet for hospital
in Israel.
The group also scheduled a meet
ing for Tuesday evening of this
week, with DR.. Bernadette Turner,
marriage counselor, as speaker.
Hostesses were the Mines. M l
Rose, Norman Gould, Irwin Spect-
or and Marshall Boshes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Wise Award to Lehman

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman of New York
will receive the Stephen S. Wise
Award of the American Jewish
Congress for his defense of civil
rights and civil liberties, according
to DR.. Israel Goldstein, AJC presi-
dent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
MosIem Home Started

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The cor
nerstone of a Moslem home for
the aged was laid in Jaffa at a
ceremony attended by Moslem
leaders in Israel, Welfare Minister
Moshe Shapiro and other Israel
officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Mother S Day Fete Due

The Hannah Senesch group of
Pioneer Women will give Moth
er's Day card party at 8 pm. Sat
urday, May Z, at Peven's Hall,
1904 w. Adams. There will be bin
go, refreshments and door prize.
Mrs. l. Peven is chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. A. Sopolsky. Donation
will be rs cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Sisterhood Party Set

A luncheon and card party will
be given by the Beth Hebrew Sist-
erhood at 1890 pm. next Tuesday
at the Carnation Hostess Hall, 4140
N. Central. Chairman is Mrs. A.
Mara. Donation will be IS cents,
and proceeds will go to the Beth
Hebrew building fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Births

A son, Morris, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dayer of 1912 w. Wash
ington on April 1. The brisS was
held at the home of Rabbi and
Mrs. Y. Dow, 319 w. Willetta, on
April 8. Rabbi Dow and the Rev.
B. Brier were in charge.
A son, Gary Robert, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Tropp of 6032 N. End
Ave. on April 4. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fineberg of
800 E. Northview and Mrs. Betty
Clevenger of w. Thomas.
A daughter, Vicki Suzanne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Segal of
1643 w. Rovey on April 10. Grand
parents are Mrs. Herman Lewko-
witt of 1862 N. 9Th Ave. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Segal of Tucson.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-29
Hebrew u. Gift 100000
photo by Bob Markow)

4 JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A $780,
900 gift for the erection of an am
phitheatre on the new campus of
the Hebrew University has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bronfman of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
The Number of Bors
Make the Difference

1T is different from regular
16-bar music in that it has
only IL bars, and you can usu-
ally tell an an b record by
the loud drums, piano and sax
and bass. 1t is accented on
the second beat" Examples
of and and b record are ''Ko
10 Mo. "Tweedle-Dee. Rock
Love" and ."I Gotta Sweetie."
There has been much con-
troversy on how long this new
musical field will last.
Were at the peak of r and
b. but requests have dropped
and I think it will die out"
said WTOP music director
Dick Powell. (Here is a It'd
bit of news. ut has been FORE
cast by musical authorities
that the next new craze will be
Hawaiian music, which will be
an Improvement over this!"
Hey. won't that be something!
Teen-agers, however, don't
think rhythm and blues is dy-
ing. Fan clubs have started,
and disc jockeys have formed
r and b clubs. And as one cor
respondent for Variety said.
Nationally, the teen-agers and
their liking for rhythm and
blues is increasing. It won't
decline for a long while"
Mercury records, according
to WMAL's music director.
have stopped cutting and b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DORIAN
New Musical Craze Goes Into
Third Month of Popularity Peak

A mammoth musical fad,
designed strictly for the teen
ager. is sweeping the entire
Nation. This musical craze,
which is on the third month
of its peak in popularity, is
called rhythm and blues"
According to the two lead
ing music magazines, "r and
b" tas it is termed by the disc
Jockeys has outsold all other
kinds of records this year by
40 per cent. 1t was also noted
that seven out of the top 10
tunes on the hit parade are
either definitely rhythm and
blues, or are Influenced and
inspired by this kind of music.
Limiting his program only
to rhythm and blues is disc
jockey Jay Perry of WEAM,
who says that and b origi-
mated. "in the South with the
beginning of jazz blues, and
the religious revivals. Rhythm
and blues is a blending of the
jazz. musically, and the rhyth-
mic beat of the chanting re-
vivalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

tunes, since they believe it is
just a passing fancy, as was
the mambo last year. 1t was
generally agreed by the ma
jority of disc jockeys that r
and b will last only a couple of
months more, especially in the
Metro area.
This type of music which is
said to be infectious" You
can't sit still while it's play
ing" and rocking and roll
ing" has been banned by
many radio stations across
the Nation. That's because
the lyrics are questionable.
However, no records are
banned here if they are rea-
sonable and listenable," said
disc Jockey Don Tucker of
WPIK. CTS per cent of the
popular artists are making at
tempts at and b that turn
out to be listenable records.
Just so they aren't wild"
Rhythm and blues has also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Advice on House
F. NJ. Washington

To the reader who requested
information on appliances in
the country, here are a few un-
professional comments: A gar
bage disposal unit is not a good
idea where city water and
sewage are lacking-it uses
to much water to dispose of
easily.
A 30-gallon water heater
should be enough to handle
an automatic washer. They use
about Is gallons to a load, /
believe. But the specifications
sheet of any washer lists the
exact amount of hot water
used. so it would be easy to
check any brand at a dealer.
An automatic washer can cas-
lily be lifted by two average
people, so it shouldn't be too
heavy for a single floor. If
you attach the washer to set
tub or sink for water supply
and drainage, no special
plumbing is needed. The
washer comes equipped with a
hose. II you want permanent
plumbing installed-to avoid
hose drainage-you'll probably
need a plumber to At the pipes,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Florida?
Mrs. M. J. K, Silver Spring

Mrs. M. J. K, Silver Spring
I am contemplating q move
TO Florida this summer with
my three young children and
find such a move rather fright
ening. Amy help from the
gracious readers of RICH win
be gratefully received.
The move is considered as a
means of stretching out a linn
tied income. I have written
to the Orlando section for
newspapers, and received some
ideas of conditions there.
Which of the many towns in
the area would appeal to a
person accustomed to Silver
Spring and its schools and IA
cilities? Most rental ads in
the Orlando paper are Tor
adults, and appear to be s.
room cottages. Are the new
housing projects there over
priced? What part Of the
State can one locate where all
heating costs are eliminated?
Does the average low-priced
or low-rental home have a
dining room? Are the older
homes one or two story? Is
it possible to rent a 3-bedroom
home for less than 500 a
month in West Palm Beach or
DANA areas?
I have these and many more
questions. and would very
much appreciate hearing from
someone who is familiar with
conditions in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
To Honor Mrs. Kune

Members Of the Arts Club
of Washington win entertain
at a dinner dance tomorrow
evening at the Arts Club in
honor of Mrs. Theodore Kane,
Washington artist and art in
structor. and for the past three
years chairman Of the clubs
annual Bal Boheme. Members
of Mrs. Kane's Bal committee
will also be among the honor
guests. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
Teenagers Should Wait
Until Is To Go Steady

your self-conf1dence in a more
normal and wholesome way,
and finally, help your friends
ito escape from the habits
they have slipped into" You
can do this. in the first place,
by accepting dates from boys
who are reputed to be going
steady - if they should ask.
Not if he's going with a girl
who is a close friend of yours,
of course. But otherwise, ut
is really a moral obligation
she owes the boy. If he is
trying to get out of going
steady, a girl should try to
help him out if she can"
Won't this hurt the girl he
has been going with? Quite
the contrary, Joyce insists.
THE chances are that he will
like his old girl friend better
II he doesn't feel chained to
her."
Once you get caught in the
going STEADY trap, you lose
the chance to broaden your
acquaintance, you become lazy
and Indifferent. you drift too
easily into excessive necking
or petting. 1--WE have a prob
lem here, and we should all
join in to try to solve it. . !.
Once a girl has gone steady,
you may have noticed that it
is quite difficult for her to
start going out again." Moral:
Don't start-at least not until
you are eighteen, Joyce jack
son says. Perhaps you'll think
that's putting the age too high.
But anyone who thinks that
going steady at the age of
twelve or fourteen is desirable
lis simply ignorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

One of the greatest enemies
of good social life among teen
ayers is the habit of going
steady" long before it becomes
an appropriate part of prepara-
ton for marriage. In many parts
of the country. girls in the
seventh and eighth grades feel
that they are mere nobodies, So
cial outcasts, unless they are tied
to some young fellow who does
not know how to get away. I
have been insisting for years,
in this column, that youngsters
should not go steady until after
they have for some years gone
unsteady" I'm glad to have
support from Joyce jackson,
author of a new book called
Joyce Jackson's Guide to Dat
ing" t$2.95, Prentice Hall, Inc,
10 Fifth Ave-. New York II, N. Y,
or at the public library)
ut is simply a foolish thing to
do until a girl is approaching
manageable age" Joyce insists,
and she says the reason they
do it is lack of self -confidence."
OF course. Having a steady boy
friend does make us feel secure
and therefore increases our self
confidence for a while. But it is
too bad that so many girls solve
the problems of their inferiority
completes in this way, for going
steady years and years before
they intend to marry will only
add to their troubles instead of
curing them"
How are we going to break
up this custom? Have the
courage to refuse such offers,
Joyce advises; then develop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Junior High. II only get
sick on vacations!"
Betty is the editor-in-chief
of the school newspaper, THE
Yellow Jacket" is a member Of
Tri-Hi-Y. and has been a
cheerleader for the past two
years. This 5-foot-5 teen.
with brown hair and eyes, be-
sides editing the school paper,
writes articles for the Airing
ton Sun. VERY journalistic!
Betty, who loves basketball.
softball and tennis. plays the
first clarinet in the school
band. and recently won the
first prize for the Junior High
Division in Arlington in the
American Legion Oratorical
contest. She's quite the all
round personality!
AS for community service.
this teen-ager is a member of
the Junior Auxiliary for An
derSon Orthopedic Hospital,
where she helps fold sheets,
reads to patients and tends
small children. This young
teen, who is an outstanding
junior high student with
straight AS, yet, is all set for
going into journalism after
college at Wellesley. Who are
your OUTSTANDING TEEN
AYERS?
With graduation time just
around the corner and more
than half the Nations brides
marrying before they are 20,
iewelry is especially popular
for teen-age gifts. say the
sponsors of the National Jew
elry Week. which starts today.
Here is some of their prepared
checklist for wearable jew
elry: It includes strands of
pearls. bracelets of old coins,
lariats with a small hanging
pendant. fiat earrings, and
watches. Speaking of gradual
ton and proms and things,
how about letting me know
when and where your prom
is being held. OK?
Just think, If good weather
keeps up. the beach days are
here again! See you next Fri
dayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

brought two new dances: One
is The Fish. as described by
the song of the same name.
and the new type of jitterbug
called The Bop" which is
heavy on beat and light on
actual movement.
There you have the rhythm
and blues rundown for this
musical moment. What do
YOU think about this new
field? Are you gone on and b.
or are you hoping that it will
soon drop dead? Just wait
for the Hawaiian craze when
everyone will be doing the
hulaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
French for Fun

The classes in French for
Fun. sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, will
resume for beginners today at
7p.m. at the Roosevelt Center.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. There is still time to
register.
The Tuesday evening classes
for more advanced converse
ton, will meet as usual at Z
pm. at the Roosevelt Center.