davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01


returned for q touchdown. but
our visitors from Britain proved
TO be made Of stern stun. They
Just went about their dancing
and finally all the late arrivals
arrived and the dancers were
visible.
The major event Of. last
nights lirst Of I'VE performances
here undoubtedly was Margot
Fonteyn,s Ffrebird.H This
seems to be the most contro-
yersiaf item ii the ballet world
in some time. having stirred up
quite q row Ia London. Miss
Fonteyn first danced It ct the
Edinburgh Festival In August.
1854, after having been in-
structed by the baIlerina who
created the role Tor Fokine In
1910.
Despite this instruction from
the horses mouth. Is It were.
some oldsters declared that Miss
Funteyn was not doing right by
Fokine. Tempers became heated
and letters were written to the
Times and the whole thing may
not have blown over vet
This innocent bystander, who
remembers seeing Miss Fonteyn
slip on q bad stage once and fall
down more gracefully than most
people dance, win have to 50
along with her This may not be
the Mafgot Fonteyn to whom
you are accustomed. There IS q
sharpness. q sort Of brittle in.
tenseness about her dancing Ia.
The FirehirdS that YOU probably
haven't seen before.
But you can't expect any
Hearts and Flowers. dancing to-
this Igor Stravinsky music. Miss
Fcnteyn,s Interpretation. how
ever It matches what Fokine had
IA mind, certainly Is d valid one
1T takes d bird with authority to1
make an immortal magician and
his motley court dance them
selves into exhaustion to save q
baIlet's hero. Authority IS what
Miss Eonteyn has. one Of the
things, 1t least.
She also has Is polished 81
dancing skin IS you are going tol
ree anywhere these days, along
with q flair for the theatrical.
she gives The Firehirds what Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
HOLL " w GOD
By sHElLAH GRAHAM
Dino Snoqs Bette Davis

ROME. Oct. 81. Dino de
Laurentiis and Carlo Ponti. the
Martin and Lewis Of the Italian
producing world, are breaking
up. And. for one Of his flrst
solo efforts. Dino has snagged
Bette Davis, he told me. for
'sThe sea WALL To be made IN
Hong Kong with MRS. Dino tSyl-
yana Manganol and MontEorn-
cry Gift.
Dino had Just returned TO his
Cineeitta Offices here from
scouting locations in Northern
italy, for the battle Of Borodino.
In War and Peace. ! asked
him for news OF Anita Ekherg
and the luscious blond from
Sweden has done her usual dis
appearing act when last heard
from. Anita was entertaining the
United States Navy In Naples s.
Director king Vidor told me that
Il Ekbere asked, ssWhy do they
stare2" when she dined 81 Al
fredo's wearing the highest
tOreador pants imaginable with
her long golden hair swinging
down her back.
A group Of American admirers
have presented the Pope with 3
golden television set. But !
haven't met anyone here who
actually watches Tv.
Italians are talking about
MARITIME Carole's Nude scene III
sLucrexla Borgia made IN Italy.
but the censorable scene can be
shown only III France. The
same for the overrealistic orgies
la Anthony Cuinn's eAttlla. the
Hun. where naked women are
tortured France Is the only
country ia Europe without film
censorship. And. did you
know that the United States S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

known in this land Of teleyision
as impact and plenty Of II.
Miss Fonteyn has some help.
Of course. There are. for in
stance. svetlana Eeriosoya.
Michael Sonnes and Frederick
Ashton, who dance the heroine.
the hero and the magician
villain Of aThe Firehird. Miss
FUnteyn may be without peer In
her field right now. but these
three make II clear that they
have every right TO be In the
same league with her.
There also Is al artist named
n. Gontcharova, who has done
the costumes and scenery. These
aspects Of this '.Firehird'' fairly
throb with life, especially the
vivid backdrop he has provided
for the Anal scene In the ballet. I
This Sadier's Wells Ballet Is an
excitinely theatrical group. IS
you hardly need to be reminded.
It has i considerable knack for
combining pageantry. which can
Be static, with movement. which
nan nlav hob with the purely
decorative.
This qualify. noted In the clos-
ing scene Of The Firebird, was
even more IN evidence last night
in the presentation Of Act III Of
The Sleeping Beauty. This is
8 chestnut with choreography
originally by Petipa and score
BY Tschatk0Wsky and virtually
nobody writes letters to the edi-I
tor quibbling over the interpre-
tation.
The final act, which stands on
its own on Sadler.s Wells pro-
grams. shows OF the stOrybookI
characters attending the we'd
ding Of the awakened beauty
It's d sort of ballet vaudeville
show. Oliver MesseI's magma
tive scenery and costumes are
completely captivating and the
dancing Is thoroughly entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
THE PASSING SHOW
SodIers Wells Ballet
A Hit at the Capitol
Rx HARRY MaeARTHUR

Another consignment Of Of Great Irritating more popular
exports-he OF the Saders Wells arrived last
night greeted ct the Capitol Thea by both the expected
huzzahs BY aggregation Of laecomers has
made life miserable around here In some time.
These latter dsheartenng opening hckon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Fully-lined
sSA4ses 49, sa
DRAPERIES
= 8: 1899 :.

Fabrics from the most famous makers all are top
values specially priced for anniversary sale Group
includes cottons and rayon and cotton blends some
threaded with brilliant metallic gold Four patterns in
an assortment Of colors All are experty tailored with
pinch pleats and full Innings 9O long to fit windows up
to wide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
NJ. LMRe ESTsE.k NeEUS

Cars daughter, Carolyn, is SPEND
iuL the week with her grandpar-
cnts. Other guests of the Lees were
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Baker and
family. frcda Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe CIlis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Charles IlardcstY
and daughters. LoVCttsvilIC Va.
visited MIR and Mrs H. NJ Weeks
over the Weekend
Billy Stcmmcr, of Baltimore, was
n recent guest of Dale Edward
Alexander.
Pfc Thomas Kahl is cnroutc to
Fort IIuachuca, Arizona
MIR and Mrs Morgan Mosscr
and family Washington Pa MIR.
and Mrs Harold Foster and daugh-
ter. Washington. y c.. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs T II.
Mosecr. Jackie Foster returned
home with her parents after a SIX
weeks visit here
Mrs Mary Culver, Conncllsvillc,
visited Mi and Mrs Carl EVcrly
and son. Sunday
Mrs. w. b. Ficharty and son.
Doug have returned from Wash
mgton. y. C.
Mrs Fred Barncttc and daugh-
tcrs. who have been visiting Mrs.
Margarct Wilson. arc leaving for
California FOR a visit TO points of
interest They will be Joined there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
State Accepts
New Highway

The state Roads Commission has
formally accepted the third phase
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high
way modcrnization program, ac-
cording to G Bates Charles, dis
trict SRC engineer.
Charles said the third part Of the
project was the section which
started at the top of Backbone
Mountain and was completed to a
point near the b and O. railroad
tracks at the edge Of Swanton. A
short section inside SWanton has
also been paved and Widcncd
Nothing was done to the section
on either side of the railroad
tracks as it may be decided to
erect an overhead bridge later,
Charles commented
The final phase of the program
ON the highway will be from
Bloomington to point near the
top OF Backbone Mountain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

b,. gan, p,,nottc onro,tto to their
i ~ ."li ~, IIamotuI,
Mr., and Mrs Dale Alexander
.,,d ~ .,, "''" .nnnt tbn wcnl.nnd in
pitt. ,mrob and RntIor Pa
A.. IN MI E,Jo Wusor and
d..'l,,ors harn r,n,od ~ Ralti.
,, ,,,,1 Thcy had nc pnc.ts ovcr mo
meal, ,'", ond ii M I,'' and MI (Vavp,nn
1}o6inenn nf rumbcrnort w Va
''T Vnr.I T1ai,or rctnrnod 70 HE
HOMO in Crante,iilc w Y, .ffcr
,'iritira Nj. md Mr.. + y JIick-
MN NI,, and Mr.. Huffman vic
itod Mr. r = tIcrl, ana Mr. and
MI CcnrGn Kor",n If FIlcnhoro
W y,
M, and N1re tI,rvcv Cris. on
tc,.tain"d mo Fairnnnt Irnbhy cIib
n thrir home SUNDAY cvcnino
Fir,v mcmbcrs and thGir families
attended, fhn nicnir
Mr. and Mrs Rohcrt Kitflc and
children off CLARK sburp arc visit
IND Mrs Kiulr's mofbrr Mrs
George Deacon
Aim Frinnd T.nolcy Ficld y.
visited his parents AR and Mrs
/ Ohio Friend Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Kermit .Icssc and
family BalIimore visited friends
and relatives here ON SUNDAY
chi and Mrs .Tohn I, SauIs El
Paso. Texas visited Mrs Saul's
prandnarcnfs M ana HI, CIydc
/ Shiplcv. recently Tbcv wcrc on
route 10 Miami. Fla 10 visit tbc
lattCr's parents Mr.. and Mrs III
mcr Sterling
MIR. and Mrs Rritton Martin had
as guests ON Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
sam Kutlcr SILVER Snrinn, Mr.
Martha HouIt and sons, and e j
Riley. Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hoult and daughter of Red
House: Mr.. and Mrs Dave Jones
and family. Springdalc. Pa
Mrs. Carroll Swcitzcr and dauab-
ter Barbara. Front ROYAL. Va are
visiting in Cumberland this week
/ They were guests last week of Mr.
and Mrs. James W Swcitzer
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Wcimcr on
tcrtaincd the following with a pic
mic dinner on Thursday evening:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
"Hurmonettes" To Entertain
Oakland Rotary Club

The Rotary Club Of Oakland will
be entertained by The Harmon
cites Friday, August 10, at 7 o.
clock at the William-James hotel
The Harmonettes' consist of the
Dewitt Quintcttes. featuring Patsy,
Barbara Eloisc, Donna and Lois
Dewitt Music will be furnished by
Dale Harvey, Jerry Dewitt, Simon
Coglcy and Robert Kemphcr
Folk music, hymns and instru-
mental numbers will be featured
The Dewitt Quintcttcs are known
for their harmonious numbers. hay
ing sung at church and social
gatherings for the past two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

picnic at Harrington Manor Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Mcclellan. Wavncs-
burg. Pa. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. W W yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
daughter Susie. Berkeley Springs
w. va. spent the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs John Evans
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Harry TlIrncy.
.Tr.. Tripoli. North Africa. announce
the birth of a son ON TUESDAY Au-
gust Is. at hospital i'm Tripoli
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh O. Cottrill
and children. Pcnnsboro. W. va.
visited their son-in-law and dauch-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzwatcr
Jr.. and family. over the weekend
Mrs Scott Harvey attended tho
funeral of her brother. Walter
Solomon. at Frostburg She was ac-
companicd bv her husband and her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Stephen r Pagenh;,rdt Assignee for the
purpose Of foreclosure,
james W. Rohm and Gladys NJ Rohm.
his wife.
No. 1858 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Red Oak -Fairview

"Thc Light of the World" was
Pastor Eugene Matthew's message
for worship service at FairvieW on
Sunday morning
Bible school at FairVieW began
Monday morning with AN enroll
mcnt of 50 children Teachers are
Mrs. Walter Cooper Shirley Childs,
Sue Ann Culers. Cora Ruth Cos
ncr, Benny Cullcrs, Earl Foster
and pastor Eugene Matthews Mrs.
Wallace Hanlin, Mt Storm, is di-
rcctrcSs Of music. There viii be a
picnic Friday afternoon and a pro-
gram Friday evening. 1880 DIST.
DR. and Mrs. William A. Truban
and family. of Woodstock, Va,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. S b. Cooper
MIR and Mrs. James Gibbs and
family. Pittsburgh. were weekend
guests OF MIR and Mrs Roy Gibbs
Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr.
and Mrs Harry Buckley and fam
ilY
Weekend guests of MIR and Mrs
Leo RitChic were her sister Mrs
Mary CullcrS. of Matthias. w Va;
her nephew and family. Mr. and
Mrs WilbCrt Cullcrs and daughter
Saturday evening visitors were
Mrs Bertha Dove and son Edgar
Mrs Frank Childs, Mrs. James
Cbilds Mrs STANLEY Wccsc and
children visited Mrs Walter Coon
or Thursday
SUNDAY guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James ChiIds were Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Forrest Cbllds and vernon Harsh
! MIR and Mrs. Carmen Del Sig-
( moro and children visited his
4 brother and family Mr. and Mrs.
/ carl Del Signorc Sunday.
/ lack and Robert Clark are visit
/ ing their uncle. Artic Miller in
/ North Caroline.
| Mr. and Mrs William Bittinqcr
and Carl spent the weekend in
Akron. O.. where they visited Mr..
and Mrs Kirk Cosncr. MIR. and Mrs.
pauI Loo Mrs Amy Loo and Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Bcornc
Mr. and Mrs William Blue of
Baltimore. are visiting her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. J. 4. Davis of
Red Oak
MIR and Mrs. Lee Jacobs visited
the Childs families Monday.
Friday dinner guests of the
Lawrence Harycvs we're Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Nine and Donnie
Mr. and Mrs Lee Richie Ern-
est Richie Mr. and Mrs Wilbert
Cullcrs and Mrs Mary Cullers
motorcd TO Blackwatcr Falls on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Earl Foster were Tuesday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
NeWHurriicune
OFF Bahamas

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. IL (P.-
Hurricane Hilda was discovered
today in the Atlantic southeast
of Turks Island, the Weather
Bureau reported.
Turks Island is in the Eastern
Bahamas. north Of the Domini-
can Republic.
The first advisory issued on
the eighth tropical storm OF
the year alerted the Eastern Ba-
hamas for the possibility Of gale
to hurricane winds tonight and
tomorrow.
Hilda, not yet a fully-develop-
ed hurricane, had winds of rs
miles an hour or higher blowing
in heavy gusts around the CEN
ter. They were strongest in the
northeast quadrant of the dis
turbance.
The storm was moving west
rorthwestward at 13 miles an
hour and was expected to con-
tinue in that direction at about
that pace for the next "a hours,
increasing in size and intensity
Small craft along the lower
Florida East Coast were advised
to remain in port.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Bullet Wound Kills
Mormon Bobbitt, 70

Norman c. Bobbitt, about 10, a
retired businessman, died OF a
bullet wound this morning at his
home. 726 Tewkesbury place
NV.
Police said he was seated in
d chair in the living room and
that a .32-caliber revolver was at
his side.
Mr.. Bobbitt formerly worked
for a rubber company in Balti-
more. He had lived at the
Tewkesbury place address for
II years.
His wife died about two years
ago. Recently he sold the house
and planned to move into an
apartment. He had no children
out police said two half brothers
survive.
Police said Mr.. Bobbitt had
been treated for apprehension
since his wife's death. He calles
for the family physician about
3:30 am. today. When the doc
tor reached the apartment, he
found Mr.. Bobbitt dead, accord
ing to the report.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

and competent commissioned
officer"
All its findings led TO "the
clear conclusion" that the COM
missioning Of Mr.. CASTOR would
be in the "best interests of the
country, the Coast Guard said.
It added that Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey reviewed
the case and approved the de-
cision.
Meanwhile, a ruling in a SINH
lar case--one involving the Navy
was reported near as a special
board pondered the question of
a reserve commission for Eugene
w. Landy, who was turned down
previously because his mother
once was a Communist.
The mother, Mrs. Deborah
Landy of Bradley Beach, N. j..
confirmed that she had been a
party member for 10 years. but
said her son persuaded her to
leave it in 1947.
Secret Hearings End
The board yesterday finished
secret hearings on the case at
which Mr.. Landy, 81, and his
attorney were present. Compile
tion of the hearings was an
nounced by Rear Admiral K. M.
McManeS, who added:
"The board is now studying
the record and will submit its
findings and conclusions to the
Secretary of the Navy during
the coming week."
Sessions of the three-man
board were held behind closed
doors. The Navy has held to the
policy of giving no information
about what went on in the hear
ing room. No word on the case
is TO be given out until the final
decision is announced by Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles s.
Thomas, who said he will per-
sonally review the full record.
Mr.. Landy, an honor graduate
of the Merchant Marine Acad-
emy at Kings Point, N. Y, was
advised on the eve of his gradua-
ton in August that he had been
turned down by the Navy.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
35 Pieces Of Paper Delay
$4,000 RuiIwuy Commuters

new one-car train between Riv-
Ierhead and Mineola. The new
trains five daily round trips re-
quire 35 changes in parts of the
railroads master operations
schedule.
Trainmen are required to paste
such changes in their timetables,
and may do SO on company time
"A union official said the men
were taking 35 to 40 minutes to
read the new orders and insert
them.
The railroad expected condi-
tions to return to normal as the
rush-hour crush passed.
But whether the same thing
would happen during the eve
ming rush hour could not be
ascertained. Two hundred and
Atty other men come on duty
later in the day, and they, too,
will have to handle the schedule
change sheets.
About $500 trainmen are in
volyed.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Girl, IS, Diabetes Sufferer,
Disappears on Eve of School

pressed concern for her safety If
she fails to get the medication.
The father said Mariann was
Respondent over the necessity of
entering a new school today. In
Washington for only two weeks,
she was to enroll this morning in
the tenth grade mt Woodrow
Wilson High School. She is an
A student.
The missing girl is described
as S feet 6 inches tall and of
slim build. She has dark brown
hair and brown eyes. When she
disappeared she was wearing a
long sleeve yellow shirt, dark
blue and green plaid slacks and
white and brown saddle shoes.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
$50 More D. c. Teachers
Sought in Next 3 Years

closed that the school system
has a serious shortage Of special
classes for retarded pupils. and
that this is jeopardizing both
their progress and that Of nor
NAL children In the regular
classes in which the two cate
gories are mixed.
The new personnel being
sought by the school board are
almost all for elementary schools.
Class-size standards on the Sec
ondary level so far have not been
changed.
The personnel proposals, all of
which are included In next years
budget request except for part
Iof the class-size reduction, are
spread as follows:
A total of 489 additional regu-
lar elementary teachers, 1863 to
be hired next year and the rest
in the next two years.
A total of 48 special elemen-
itary teachers. including % for
retarded children. 10 for speech
correction, seven for remedial
reading, and four for science,
two for music and two for art.
Ten vocational high school
teachers.
Eight junior high school coun-
selors.
Twenty-one assistant prin-
Icipals for elementary schools
having "a or more teachers, and
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By JAMES G. DEANE

A major expansion Of the Dis
trict public school systems teach
ing force is being sought by the
Board of Education.
The school board has asked
the Commissioners to approve
-~~>-----~~-~---~
District keereotion ond Occupations De-
portmenfs' Budgets. Pase A-s
the addition Of nearly $50 teach
ers over the next three years.
More than 220 Of these teachers
would be hired next year.
The ambitious expansion plan,
which is set forth in a record
$43 million school budget request
made public today by the Com
missioners, is aimed chiefly at
two objectives.
One is to make a reality OF
Ia new official elementary class
size standard of 80 pupils. six
pupils fewer than the standard
now prevailing.
The second is to provide more
separate instruction for children
who are retarded or have special
learning difficulties.
More Principals Asked
Besides the teacher expansion,
the school board has asked for
Ia sizable increase in administra-
tive staff. Requested for next
year, in this category. are IS new
assistant principals, eight junior
high counselors and 10 clerks.
The proposal to enlarge the
Icity's regular teacher force re-
fleets a major policy change.
The school board voted last
March to discard a long stand
ing elementary class-size STAN
dard of So pupils in the belief
that such classes are too large
for the best teaching. The de-
cision followed a long campaign
by parent-and-teacher organi-
cations.
Many other public school sys-
TENS, including those in Wash
Iington suburbs, have long had a
30-pupil standard. School off,
Icials said the District has been
losing pace.
Actually, many District ele-
mentary classes have been far
above the 36-pupil level. This is
because the pupil-teacher ratios
as used by the school system are
only statistical averages applied
school by school. The school sys-
tenn has no official limit on ac-
tual class sizes.
Other Expansion Sought
Expansion of the teaching
staff for retarded children and
other special categories of pupils
also has been the object of in
Itensive campaigning by parent
and-teacher groups.
Last February, The Star dis
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Washington police appealed
today for help in finding a Is
year-old girl. Ill with diabetes,
who disappeared last night from
her home in a Northwest area.
Fred Myers, executive director
of the National Humane Society,
reported his daughter Mariann
left their home at 1852 Jocelyn
street NV. at $50 pm.
Mr.. Myers, who has just moved
his family here from Denver,
said his diabetic daughter has
been hospitalized for treatment
on three occasions this summer
and requires insulin shots twice
each day. He and physicians ex-
Evening star., 1955-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (R.-
Up to $4,000 Long Island Rail-
road commuters were late fol-
work this morning because oil
IS pieces of paper dealing with
q one-car train on a branch
line.
When the rush-hour ended
100 trains on the Nations busiest
commuter line were delayed an
hour or more delivering their
passengers to New York. One
train was lit minutes late.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen said strict adherence
to the Long Islands own book
of rules was responsible. The
railroad called it a showdown and
a war Of nerves."
There has been a long stand
ing dispute involving pay, work.
ing conditions and various 9TH
er union grievances.
What happened today was
that the Long Island issued
schedule changes dealing with a
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Coast Guard ReIents
On Goston Commission
By L. EDGAR PRINA

The Coast Guard has decided
ito grant a commission to Nor
man p. j. CASTOR after holding
lit up since last April because Of
allegations his mother had been
active in organizations on the
Attorney Generals subversive
list.
In a statement released to the
press today. the Coast Guard ex-
jplained:
"It has been found that Mr..
Gaston's relationship to his
mother has not been close, eSpe-
Icially during his scholastic and
more mature years. In fact, the
Imother-son relationship was less
close than in the ordinary case
and no improper influence
exists"
Mr.. CASTOR, %. has been serv-
ing as an apprentice seaman at
Coast Guard headquarters here.
He was graduated eighth in his
class at the Officer Candidate
School at New London, Conn, in
April According to his lawyer.
Murdaugh Madden, he will be
commissioned Wednesday and
serve out the remainder of a
three-year tour of duty.
Decided on Merits
The Coast Guard said the Gas
ton case has been decided on
its own merits as an adult indi-
vidual" and in keeping with the
basic American principles of fair
play and justice.
"Mr. Gaston's character and
integrity as well as his scholastic
record and overall capabilities
are of the highest order,s the
statement said. There is every
indication that he as an indi-
Ividual would prove to be a loyal
Evening star., 1955-09-12
THOUSANDS Jam
FESTIVAL HOMES

STAR HOME FESTIVAL Thou
sands Of oreo residents yesterday
iommed so exhibit homes listed in
The Stor's Foil Festival Of Homes.
For O description Of some Of the new
homes read the story by Robert J.
Lewis, The Stars reoI estote editor,
on Poee B-l.
Be A QUARTERBACK - With q
brond-new footboII season coming up
The Star is resuming its populor
series. you Be THE QUARTERBACK.
An interesting problem is presented
eoch week end and Warren Goer,
heod coach at Droke, tells the reoder
whether his answer is correct. The
first Of the series is on Pose Ais.