davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Snnnau Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze a Chosce
STRIKE MOVES TOWARD SHOWDOWN-As the Cap
ital Transit strike moves toward showdown The
Star on Sunday will present complete report of
the vital issues and facts surrounding the then 10
day labor-management deadlock-Editorial Section.
PERLE'S MISSING LTNK-Pere Mesta Washingtons
popular hostess diplomat, found one important
thing lacking in the Communist system in her visit
to Russia. She reports ''Why the soviets will Fail"
in This Week Magazine. ~
SNAPPER TRAPPERS-In The Star Pictorial Mapa-
zine, Meredith 8. Buel writes about the swapping
turtle industry around Williamsburg, Va, and how
the deicacy gets to your table. Also read Family
Without Family" by Frances willard Kerr-a
story about six working girls who make 60 Of their
cooperative home in Cleveland Park.
THE MIRACLE OF sTRATFORD continues as Jay
Carmody, Drama Editor of The Star, gives you his
on-the-spot impression of Canadas Third Annual
Shakespearean Festival. Don't miss Mr.. Carmodys
report in the Drama Section.
METROPOLITAN SCENE-Be sure to read The Stars
authoritative regional columns affairs in the
Metropolitan Area Covering the District, Hector
Mclean writes about Capital Transit's ability to
give wage increase Gene Goodwin explores the
background OF the current scandal of the Maryland
Roads Commission and Alex R. Preston discusses
segregation in Virginia State parks.-Editorial Sec
ton.
THOSE u 8. ACCIDENTS-Why some sections of
U. s. in nearby Virginia are relatively free Of
motor accidents and others show a heavy toll is
examined by Star STAFF Writer Smith Hempstone In
the News Section.
Star Fashion Editor Ellen gives you Photographic
preview of new trends, beginning with 1.-THE
tube torso and tunic shape Of things to come.
group of Washington women give Star Stan Re-
porter Frances Lide the story of their European
trip which highlghted by q visit to the Ameri-
can Embassy In Luxembourg.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-09
District Firm
Gets Contract
For Hospital
George Hymon Co.
To Build 250-Bed
Unit at Andrews

A IS million contract to build
q 25o-bed hospital at Andrews
Air Force Base has been award
ed to the George Hyman Con-
struction Co. 1910 Vermont
avenue NV. officials announced
today.
The hospital Is scheduled to
be completed in two years. It
win be adjacent to Allentown
road, about a mile from the
intersection of that road and
Branch avenue in Camp Springs.
Md.
First Of its type to be built
for the Air Force in the WASH
ington area, the hospital will
replace the existing 1401st Air
Force Infirmary. The new struc-
|ture will be capable of expan-
sion to a 500-bed hospital. Of
|ficials explained.
Bulldozers are now breaking
ground for the new building
which will be a five-tory struc-
ture clustered around an eight
story center.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
SOAP BOX DERBY RESULTS
Preliminary Winners
Listed in Annual Event

p street NV, Car 131. 33.s seconds.
second. Ralph Hennine, 10, s11 Fifty
second avenue, Capitol Heishts. Md,
Car 81 third, Alvin L. Day. Is. 1921
eheds en- ss Island avenue Hyatssville' Md
First hest--Glen schelin, IL, 230Q
oSoa Hope .e1n 5Ssd Seven s cfI I'LL SO
904 Buckingham drive, Silver Spring Md,
Second heat--Robert Z. Booth H.. IL,
5l4 West Windsor avenue. Alexandria.
Car 1875. 34.5 seconds; second. Roger
Wilson III ti,2S 2soe aSs Coed HOPE r9sd sSGo sG
'na rosd kosfr N% car csaFasi as H.
Third heat-Marvin Lee stocker, IL,
1891 Downing street NE Car 100, 33. s
seconds; second, John w. Jones. IL, $3.50
North Somerset street, Arlington, Car
l,SS;,ot lSs; third; 3D., Nelson ReSins' 12' 1907
Fourth The hsat7Joe ssheve, Ii a5sl
seconds; second James M. Randel. II,
.505 Lake avenue, Cheverly, Md, Car
Ss; 2sa; third, I'd. AlbsTt a Mund5ys, 12' 4l2S
rifth heat--Ronald Reiselmsn. le,
seconds; second. r. Patrick Mitcheil. ii.
225; third, John woodward, IL. $500
b0ugnDor0 ROAD, Car -4V.
Sixth heat--Billy Darney. IL, 2300
Good Hope road Sc. car 17s. 3a;5
seconds: second, Robert Dinger, IL
S704 Andover place s. E., car 2s7: third
Stephen d. clark, IL. 114o Forty-hfth
seventh he.t.David H: wright, IL,
3S;9 seconds; second, jay z. .Stargel, II,
l08s5 Greenacres drive, Silver spring,
Car lS3; third. Hugh Mcwhorter. II
lSi2 Philadelphta avenue. Takoma Park
Eirhth heat--Albert crandan. le. 6eo1
Green Tree road. Bethesda. car eos
"a o seconds; second. Judson 8. Rawd.
ing III. II, 1904 Forty eighth place
College Park. car 23T: third. Raymond
L. Mazsa l2, Route 4, Rockville. Nd
Ninth heat - Jim Terrin, IL, ssie
Phoenix drive, Bethesda, car 2io. 34,F
seconds: second, Joseph Bressin, II
car .s2si third, Rick oranmo, ii. s0C
south Cherokee avenue, Alexandria, cal
Tenth heat---Robert stakes IL. seoi
Green Tree road, Bethesda. car .O6
81 seconds: second Bill Lane, IL, s904
Ewing drive, Bethesda, car 215.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Following are the results Of
the 1855 running of the WASH
ington Soap Box Derby, Glass
A. for boys between 13 and Is:
Glass B, for boys II and IL:
First heat--Ashby W. Smith, "A. 1921
seconds. second, Donald Ryan, Is, 4022
81: third, S''5sii James edssIh TidweI 49, Is. s 4s7
Second street Sc. Car l, -
. Sc secona hsa.-Rishsrd heat Andreson, -,
s .sconds deaS% sescna 'PiS aiian se M
Batson road, spencerville, Md Car 40.
sedns RSskgs gs sots, Ma car ss 81
street, Chevy Chase. Md, Car IA: third.
REoberto Bolts, IA, 4e14 Jay street NE,
Fourth hs..--Jehn Ayres IS; Is 1875
ssIs Ss5iFsty-RiISss eisss avsttsviis car Ss
Fifsh Rest-staniss heat 81 tS Borzare. Is, 1925
bggzerne avenue, Silver Spring, cal, 22,
Ssa ;f'orSsa a sssG9s sasSsrs Street e. Mt
n,efs M ST. aesnsTss snTs Bsos fosd Tn0Be Bs
sixth hest-SFrank sullivan II. IA,
1854 Yuma street Sc. car so, 33.7 sec
onds; second; Pat Ryan, a. 1891 ED
John Nobel. il. i0fl y BrooEmoor drive
ssy;s ySss s,Rs, Ts!sys gs,'se a 4,
81 seconds: Second, steysn X. white, II,
sR.se :Risa DfSs shisa Nsasu' c,1 4 SSs4 oakm0n'
Ninth heat.~Robert X, Anderson. Is.
lis sherman avenue, Takoma Park, car
81. 33,5 seconds: second. Philip Loyen-
thai. y. 1872 Forty-eishth street NV.
car l27: third, Stanley Moreiand. l3,
Tenth hsst.-.carl Loffler, r. l33' 5sl
onds; second, Phillip C. Holt, IT.. a,
sos Kerry lane, Chevy Chase. car l2S;
boro road NV, car IA
Eleventh heat--Bili Rogers. Is. 54l2
Huntington parkway, Bethesda, Car Al
S41a Carpenter street Sc. Car i04!
third Bob Tieslaw. 49,, 411o Falstons
avenue. Chevy Chase, Nd, Car 1Q7,
%welfth heat--Harry Miller. is. 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Spotty Thundershowers
Due to Repeat Today

storm cut about q five-mile
swath across the southern end
of Frederick County.
Lightning set at least one
barn afire and Maryland Route
78 and U. S. Is and $40 were
under water in some spots, STALL
ing traffic. A mammoth jam
developed on Route $40 at the
Mount Zion Church as racegoers
returning from nearby Charles
Town, w. Va, found their path
blocked by wall Of water about
"a foot deep.
The District woman injured
when splinters from a lightning
struck tree showered her is Miss
Veronica Leary. 56. of 937 Quincy
street NV. She was in the back
yard of a sister. Mrs. Loretta
Farmhouse, 6436 Thirty first
street NV. Miss Leary was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Boy Escapes Drowning
A 13-year-old boy narrowly
ESCAPED drowning when he was
swept by flood waters down q 10
foot embankment into an open
drainage ditch where Fifty
fourth avenue dead-ends at TIL
den road in Bladensburg. Md.
Philip s. Danna, jr., of 5414
Tilden road was rescued by three
members Of the Bladensburg Fire
Department as he clung to o.
branch at the edge Of the swirl
ing waters about 100 yards down.
stream from Tilden road. He
had been helping two other boys
push stalled cars out Of food
waters.
The Berwyn Heights Rescue
Squad evacuated three families
IN North Brentwood whose homes
were flooded. The squad used
a boat belonging to the Prince
Georges County Rescue Squad
Association to move the families
from 3812 Allison street. 4525
Thirty ninth place and 4009 Al
lison street. according to Capt.
Paul Sorensen of the BerwynI
Heights Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
'BeulI Continues Effort
To Retuin Air Unit

Senator Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland yesterday continued
his efforts to keep the Air Re.
search and Development Com.
mand headquarters in Baltimore
instead of having 1t moved tc
Dayton, Ohio.
He told the Senate Appropria.
tions subcommittee "a recent re-
port of the real estate and mill.
tary construction subcommittee
|of the Senate Armed Services
Committee found that a con.
elusive case for the removal Of
the ARDC Wright-Pattersor
Field has not been, made"
Evening star., 1955-07-09
|McKeIdin Names Two
To Baltimore Court

BALTIMORE. July 9 (R.-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday ap-
pointed Cornelius p. Mundy,
chairman of the State Tax
Commission, and Rueben OPP
penheimer. president of the
State Bar Association, to the
supreme bench of Baltimore.
Mr.. Mundy and Mr.. Open
heimer will fill two new seats on
the supreme bench, which was
increased to 13 members by an
act of the 1855 General Assembly.
Mr.. Mundy is a Republican.
like the Governor, and Mr.. OPP
Ipenheimer Democrat. The
Legislature specified that the
men chosen come from both
parties.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
.Virginion Is Rescued
After Mountain FuII

SALzBURG. Austria, July O.
"A Virginia Army captain was
described in good condition at
the Army hospital here after
suffering a fractured ankle in a
30-foot fall near the top Of
7,000-foot Mount Watzmann in
Germany on July 4.
Capt. William Burghardt Of
Luray, Va, said he climbed the
mountain with another officer
and spent 10 hours In the rain
and cold until his companions
brought rescuers to the scene.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
IDu e s%f5eSBlJCcogD
To BE Aired in Public

said yesterday the decision to
charge the Bethesda engineer
also was based on circumstances
surrounding the sale Of property
to the commission by Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hudson"
The commission has filed suit
against the Hudsons, who live at
|54l2 Fourteenth place. Hyatts-
vile, charging they made a
false and misleading mis-
representation" to the State
agency in selling q lot at esi4
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase View. The suit alleges
that the couple falsely claimed
in selling the lot to the commits
sion last November that they
"had an executed contract with
other persons for the purchase
OF said property at and for the
sum Of $4,000"
Second Employe Probed
The roads commission paid
$26.500 for the lot. with Mr.. Du
Pre- handling the deal.
Mr.. Buscher also disclosed that
the commission has instructed
him to investigate a second SRC
employe named by Mr.. Alexan-
der. Mr.. Buscher identified this
second worker as a right-of way
examiner who worked under Mr..
IDu Pre-.
No suspension was ordered in
his case. MIR. Buscher said.
Mr.. Alexander in his state
ment mentioned a second roads
commission employe who often
accompanied Mr.. Du Pre- on his
visits to the Washington Office
|of the combine of SPECTATORS.
Mr.. Alexander said, however, he
did not believe the second man
was involved.
Mr.. Alexander said MFR. Du Pre-
was to be "cut In on the profits"
from the purchase and reselling
to the State of land needed for
the right-of-way Of nearby
Maryland roads.
Mr.. Tabler said today that Mr..
Alexander's statements to the
commission are nothing but
suspicious based on assumptions
rather than on any actual facts. :"
The lawyer said that Mr.. Du
Pre-, in his efforts to keep in
touch with real estate transac-
tions in his area, often visited
the Offices of Washington real
estate men.
One of the firms he remem-
bers visiting is the one Mr.. Alex
ander said was used by the spec
|ulators, Mr.. Tabler said. If they
we're SPECTATORS, MIR. Du Pre-
was not aware Of 1t, the lawyer
added.
MIR. Du Pre- categorically denies
delivering any right-of-way maps
Ito the spectators as alleged by
Mr.. Alexander, the lawyer said.
Mr.. Tabler also said he had
checked Mr.. Du Pres income rec
lords and found nothing unusual.
HE denies that any real estate
men have ever offered him
money" the attorney declared.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Spotty thundershowers "very
similar" to yesterdays were due
for q repeat engagement here
THIS afternoon or evening as
Washington continued in q
humid heat wave.
Yesterdays series of thunder.
storms dumped a total OF 6:
inches of rain on the city. But
1.-THE showers were erratic. anc
while some neighborhoods were
being deluged, others were dry
A high temperature. about 81
degrees, was forecast for today
to bring to II the number o1
successive days Of high tempera.
lures SO degrees or higher.
The Weather Bureau predicted
Ithundershowers very like those
of yesterday. Tomorrow will re-
main warm and humid. with
more thundershowers in the
Afternoon.
Deputy Chief of Police George
Wallrodt said that traffic moved
smoothly despite the rain during
the rush-hour period. He sale
he rode around the city before
the rush hour and, noticing that
traffic was heavy, recommended
Ito Chief Robert v. Murray that
police be stationed at intersec-
tions earlier. In anticipation o1
|tieups.
Woman Hurt by Bolt
The storm dropped tempera-
1tures in downtown Washington
but the relief was only tempo.
lrary.
A woman was injured by Q
lightning bolt, and there were
fash floods in several places
Peace Cross was flooded and q
section Of the new Baltimore
Washington Freeway just over
the District line was washed out
Police were letting motorists
through. but traffic was slowed
A cloudburst deluged the Fred
erick, Md. area with 3.5 inches
OF rain within an hour, while
most Of Maryland continued Ia
swelter. The Western Maryland
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY GENE GOODWIN

A public airing Of formal
charges against Ben Du Pre-,
suspended assistant right-of-way
engineer for the Maryland Roads
Commission, was assured today
Mr.. Du Pres lawyer, Walter
r. Tahler. jr.. said q public hear
ing before the State personnel
commission in Baltimore will be
mandatory after he files an Of
ficial request for one next week,
The roads commission ofiici-
ally accused MIR. Du Pre- Of "mis-
conduct In Office" after q con-
ference with him In Baltimore
yesterday.
The formal charges identify
MFR. Du Pre- as the roads commits
sion official accused last week
by a Washington rooming house
operator of supplying advance
right-of-way information to q
syndicate of SPECTATORS here.
That accusation was contained
in statements made to the com.
mission Wednesday by Francis
ID. Alexander, who said he work
led for the spectators he named
from May, 1852. to March. 1858
Charges Are Denied
Mr.. Tabler said his client en-
phatically denies the allegations
made by MIR. Alexander, as well
as other complaints on which
the commission said it based its
decision formally to charge Mr.
Du Pre-.
The filing of formal charges
continues Mr.. Du Pres suSpen-
sion indefinitely. He has been
under suspension since June 10,
while the commission investigat-
ed an allegation made against
him by Dyke Cullum, German
town Md farmer.
According to Mr.. Tabler, Mr.
Cullum alleged that Mr.. Du Pre-
repeatedly approached him with
II have the know -how, you have
the money" propositions.
Mr.. Cullum has been in litiga-
tion with the commission for
several months attempting to
agree on a settlement price for
20 acres of his farm the State
took for new Route 240.
Mr.. Du Pre-, who lives at 10102
Parkwood terrace, Bethesda, was
in charge Of right-of-way ac-
QUESTION for the new Route $40
in Montgomery County, the in
ter-county belt freeway, the Con-
necticut avenue-Old Bladensbure
road project and the widening
of New Hampshire avenue.
Vindictiveness Alleged
Mr.. Tabler said his client feels
Mr.. Cullum acted out Of "vin-
dictiveness." and that once Mr.
Cullum told Mr.. Du Pre- after
court proceedings. "I1l get ever
with you"
Joseph d. Buscher, special as
sistant attorney general assigned
to the roads commission, who
has been investigating the al
legations against Mr.. Du Pre-
Evening star., 1955-06-21

cipal Of the Armstrong Ele-
mentary School in Hampton.
attended Pennsylvania State
College and was graduated
from the University of Rich
mond. He is a candidate for
Ghe degree of master of science.
After a wedding trip. the
couple will make their home
in Richmond for the summer.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Miss Hoffman
Is Bride

Miss Frances RosIna Hoff :
man, daughter of Mrs. Elliott
Francis Hoffman of Alexan-
dria and the late Mr.. Hoff :
man. was married June Is to
Mr.. Warren Judson Winstead,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell
Judson Winstead of Luttrell-
vile. Va.
The Rev. Kenneth G. Phifer
performed the ceremony in
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
George Mason Hotel.
The bride is a graduate of
st. Agnes Episcopal School
for Girls and an alumnae of
Hollins College. She also at
tended Katherine Gibbs Sec
retarial College in New York
City.
Mr.. Winstead. now prin-
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Head off summer heat and toke advantage of
discount prices at Woodies. Versatile, smooth
running and powerful, each one is 1855 model.
At left: Emerson electric Ro-A-Bout oir ercu-
Iotor #8e64e-P with l8-inch, 2-speed. odjust-
able in height. tiIts to any angle within l8o'.
finished in silver eroy. Regularly 1895 5000
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Photo

Dinner Tonight
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger, jr..
treasurer of the National
Symphony Orchestra. will ad-
dress the Pilot Club at their
dinner meeting at the Bur-
lington Hotel tomorrow night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

NEW YORK prominent educator and community leader out
paced capture the title Mr. Beau Brum
mel of The distinction awarded by the Uptown Press
Club of New The welgroomed Dr. Allen, 16
St P New York City, He's shown here at center during
presentation ceremony Spring ball of the journalists club Pre-
senng Tlford gift hamper Melvin Patrick Qefti club
president and 0phea De Voe president Of Grace Del Marco Model
Agency
Dr. Allen former school teacher currently district school
education of the Board of Education New
City, He for Is president of the New York state unit
Association for the Advancement of Coord People
and ,unded that organizations New York City branch.
He has widely this country and abroad human rela
lions youth problems Among his other affiliations chair
man committee Harlem branch YMCA; member national
council YMCA member speakers bureau EnghSpeakng Union
and former member national council Boy Scouts of America He
tAughksch for 20 years here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

baseball reporters quoted having said that the
throat He made three-pont proposal for
revtaizng attendanees the creation of major league
promotion New York ito handle all which
are begging BASEBALL stop teevisng home games;
stop selling off all the decent in the park before
the opens.
These, of excellent proposals from who
knows what he's talking about, But there still anohre
the problem that many writers emphasized
and that that individual park problem. Time
baseball game thing that could be enjoyed
relatively little outlay cash good could be had
nominal price and afternoon we'll spent a happy
atmosphere fve-cent bag of peanuts, and You all
set
Then came the eoncessionaires First of ALL if you drive
blocks of the ball park for the privilege of paying
high 50 parking lot Once inside the ballpark you
really get taken for ride The place actually clip joint
You have tip the usher quarter for busting off your
you card, dig up another dime If you
forgot bring pencil pick at the park for
paltry the kind that three for nickel
the cigar To quench your thirst lay
another Is cents for beer that would have half
the price the groeers A ukewam frankurter cold
roll will another Is Even peanuts, that
go with baseball game like ham goes with eggs
premium For IS cents you about enough you
the top of the first inning
Added up this sort of thing into money money
that well spent because it's obvious
is being taken We would recommend that the New
clubs do little research into these matters consider help
ing cut down the overhead for the fans many
actually would prefer the color and excitement being
the stands, but who find the extras" high.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
J. {. Cook School

WRlGHTSVILLE-The accomplishments during the school
year working with 10 teachers have the basis of
big family.
AL the beginning OF the year "get-acquained- party"
was given since then everyone has working together
MA boys and teachers sponsored a Father and Son
banquet and assisted by the home economic girls Mrs
L. o. Menze and David Johnson
party sponsored by Mrs F. B, Lowe for Principal j.
Cook Rev L. o. Bather Mrs Sadie Cook 10th grade
was an enjoyable affair This party given their
standing work during the year
Inc 1fl scouts were on oVer-nite camp recently Spon-
sored by Mrs. c. Crump Mrs B. Pryor is sponsoring
scout program the early part of June
School closing affairs well attended by parents and
friends and enjoyed by all.
All teachers enjoyed big family dinner gven nv the
principal
Adult club work has begun for the summer Clothing and
canning will be the main units fish fry sponsored by the
club will be held June IA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE

anas Baptist college opened its 1855 summer session
Aha lime / in the college library.
fesua r, classes began Wednesday at p The term
IT, The second term begins July and ends August
Iusnstraton beginning July 5 and closing July g.
1 Johnson will president and acting dean of
college Watkins. Ts nt faculty ss S "s@Ss N Mrs Wilma Io
s Attorney j. A. Hibbler, Mrs Alberta ]. Johnson,
w. Willie d. Kyles DR.. Oba B, White, Mrs Rosemary
Ans Mrs Tommie Lee Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle Groce.
anseon requirements for the summer session will be
m &c those for regular session. according to President
FD poreops without a minimum of Is standard units
~ over q years of age and must pass the college APP
sost and English proficiency test he said
.erars entering the college must have upon regsra
certificate of eligibility naming the last school attend
@ N be followed and effective date permitting en-
L " for the summer session.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

NEW YORk-tGoba)-Pr Doree Browns sensation
a. lie" MIN record will be released 16 It's called
haliy lHnes Sammy Davis, jr. was sensation last
week at harens Apollo Lionel Hampton is there now
lyree Glenn, his trombone his CONDO HOLDING down
Ne" FORKS Emoers club Betty Madgan sensation at
'he shamrock motel IN Houston Texas Joni James click
ed TWO weeks ago at the Rustic cabin in Jersey Jimmie
Rogers IN town House of Flowers" closed due To loss
Harry Belalonte to Las Vegas Dorothy cambridge
sun at ule Empire room at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria
Billy Eekstine still favorite wherever he goes in Erope
Leroy Holmes musical director MGM Records has be-
come the toast of the college He plays for most Of the
Dig ones Tony AcquaViVa and his orchestra have nice
release out on MGM Records called "A Miss You Kiss back
ed with "A Man With Dream" Both of these are from the
Broadway musical Seventh Heaven"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

Last year, the washing ma
shine was crowned queen of
home appliances. For the first
time in history, American house,
wives with the aid of their
collective spouses) bought more
washing machines than any
other major appliance.
Home laundry washing ma.
chine sales not only surpassed
refrigerators, for the first time,
but also exceeded those Of vac
uum cleaners, ranges and room
air conditioners, too. Accord
ing to Marcia Mead, home serv-
ice director for Whirlpool Cor
poration, the Figures" might
look something like those above.
Miss Mead says; For years,
home laundry manufacturers
have worked diligently to put
the washing machine in its
rightful place =. every home
in the land. The washer is now
aoNecessity, not the luxury it
eHce was