davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

While their older brothers
and sisters head for the school,
room this year. many Wash
ington preSchool children will
head for a Recreation De-
partment playground - and
their mothers will go right
along with them.
Registration for the pre-
school cooperative program.
sponsored by the d. c. Rec
reation Department in CO.
operation with the Washing
ton Mothers Council, will take
place next Thursday, and
plans for q bigger-than-ever
year are under way.
I'VE are anticipating the
largest enrolment in the his
tory Of the program, says
Mrs. David Wilson, who heads
the council. an organization
of Is mothers clubs in the
District all of whom contribute
their services and ideas to
make the program a success.
A Clearing House
Formed about six years ago
when group Of mothers in
one area decided a clearing
house of ideas for the pro-
gram would be helpful, the
Mothers Council is now we'll
organized into committees to
handle all situations.
In addition to their help in
planning the play program
with Recreation Department
representatives, the mothers
send themselves to q training
program the beginning Of
each year and organize their
own "bruSh-up" training ses-
sions, where experts lend their
suggestions for the program.
The program itself can vary.
but basically it provides two
hours Of playground and play
room activity for 3 and 4 year
old children five mornings .
week.
Less formal than q nursery
school program, a typical day
ct the preschool play center
provides such creative play as
rhythm band, storytelling.
painting and sandbox play.
About l,500 Washington pre-
schoolers were enrolled in the
program last year.
Group Experience
The cooperative play pro-
gram aims at preparing the
children for school. 1T is their
first group experience outside
the home" explains Mrs. Kay
Caul, head Of the program for
the Recreation Department.
land it gives the mother q
chance to see her child in re-
lation to other children"
Both mothers and Recrea-
ton Department officials agree
that mothers who participate
get as much from the program
as the children. THE program
is a wonderful thing for the
city and it Is good for the
mothers and the children, says
Mrs. Wilson.
The program at each CEN
ter Is o-ordinated by q trained
Recreation Department en-
ploye, who tries to have one
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Preschool Tots and Mothers
To Hedd for D. c. Fairgrounds

cate. The child must be 3
years old by January, 1856,
to be considered. Priority will
be given to those nearest
kindergarten age. When ac-
cepted, the child must show a
doctors certificate that it is
free from all communicable
diseases and physically able to
participate in the program.
Registration will take place
at the Recreation Department
playground nearest the child's
home,
Evening star., 1955-09-11

ate Of the United States Mill
tary Academy and served as
q White House aide during
the Truman administration.
He was later assigned to
Korea. In June the future
bridegroom received his Mas
ter's degree from Georgetown
University and presently is an
instructor at the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Artistic Watch

A wrist watch set In q free
form bracelet proves an ex-
citing design. One square dial,
for example, is set at one end
of a rigid piece of metal that
winds around the wrist; an
other tiny round one is set in
the center of wide. gold cuff
bracelet,
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Fur Tunic

A fur tunic. Falls favorite
shape is big news in furs.
too; Alaska fur seal makes the
sleekly tailored. fitted shape
that flares out to just knee
length. Deep shawl collar Is Of
gray mink.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

JELLEFFs-FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR AT F STREET
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Week S Best Snapshots

YOU'RE RAck1N brain trying think OF picture make for
snapshots
a
working
prizes distributed
compete prizes to
, 1955-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS

Effective Immediately all
all operators of motor vehi-
cles before entering Or cross
ing main roads or streets with
in the city limits of the cities
of Christiansted and Frederik
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
shall bring his vehicle to a
full stop; change to low gear
and then proceed with due
caution.
The above law shall also be
applied to allstop signs erect
ed by the police.
Jens G. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
By direction Of
George A. Matthias
Commissioner of Pub. Safety
, 1955-11-14
cHRISTIANSTED .

c-HRISTIANSTED
clothing, white elephants
draperies, dishes, pants, cakes
cookies, pies and candy.
Plants and food for the sale
will be accepted at the Build
ing across Company Street
from Merrill's Drug Store on
the morning Of December 8
after $50 A. NJ.
Aside + ON the monthly con
tributions from members, this
annual sale is the only source
Of revenue Of the Hospital
Auxiliary.
, 1955-11-14

Hunting, and trespassing
wit hor without firearms on.
Estates MORNING STAR &
SALT RIVER without WRIT
Ten permission are hereby
forbidden. Violators will be
dealt with according to law.
r. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for Owner
, 1955-11-14
Hit No. 2
THE RON GLOVE
I y $ 4

at 500 pm.
Family Show Time
at greatly reduced priceA
$50 pm Regular Admission
ISLAND IN THE SKY"
starring
John Wayne Lloyd Nolan
ANDY Devine Phyllis Winger
Latest Universal News End edl-
ton at $50 pm. and short fea-
ture.
, 1955-11-14
SUNDAY q MONDAY

November 10th & 21st. 1855
BENEATH THE lz-MILE REEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Tot Boys Stacks
Iness. Of royon eobordne, cotton p
twill. Sizes 2-8 in group.
Tot Boys Briefs
s 'sis' e sai!s " ee'ts s'' ta' t.
Sizes to 8.
Tots Slips 81
Irress., firsts of nvIon con "a e.
group. -
Tots Pajamas
Cotton pIisses in and pc. styles. y
Sizes to 6x.
Tots Training Pants
Cotton double crotch, white o.
s 3 "ooy s0'or'. Sizes : to 6for$
Tots Polo Shirts
Irsss.. frsts Of cotton knit % for$
polo shirts Some solids z-s. - IL
Tot Girls BlOuses
lrrsss., firsts of eottons, nyIons, &M
Docrons in SNORT short sleeve style.
Sizes to *.
Tot Girls and Boys
PiayshOrts
, n'':... e first, Of Of. ds""'' for$
Tot Girls SunSuits
:: ayie psi in ;o:eft prints: Bib forS
Tot Boys Shirts
Irrsss.. firsts Of nyIon pueker and
cotton pIisses. Short sleeves. 2-s.
Infants Umdershirts
!,..s.. fi.t s Of ot. shot sleeve lev.
dershirts.
Tot Boys Cabana Suits
Irrss,.. first, Of 2-pc. cotton pIisses.
Eoy-wosh. Coy eolors. 2-s.
Tot Boys Wash Suits
Irrsss.. flnts Of long wearing wash
suits. Summer eolon. Sizes rs. IN
Girls Dresses
Irrsss., sirsts Of cotton, royon dresses. y
] TO IA In group.
Girls POIOs
Irrsss., firsts Of cotton knit a.
p pe.s, IS Solids 11l and stripes !" for$
Girls Shorts
Irrsss., fints Of cotton and denim
ployshorts Snort eoIors. TIA.
Girls Skirts
Girls denim swing skirts. A.
Grey' foded blue tom : TO for$
Girls Dungarees
lrress., firsts Of cotton denim dun p
sorees. Boxer waist. to IA.
Girls Play Shorts
lrress.. firsts OF denim ploy o. f.. -
shorts, foney trims. TO a. - IL
Girls Skirts
lrress., sirsts Of cotton and royon y
skirts. to a. -
Girls Slips
irrsss.. firsts Of nyIon toffeto con con y
slips. Sizes to IA.
Girls BIOuSeS
Short sleeve styles and sleeveless p
blouses, TIA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24


| N1Ond
WOmen's NylOn Hose
irress., Seconds of l5-den-
Ter, 5ltsouoe. tuIl-fosh- . pr.$T
ioned. ga to loh.
Cotton Bobby Socks
irress. Of triple roll sturdy
cotton 60 in white only sh 4 for$
WOmen's NyIOn Hose
First quality i5-denier, ST.
2ouoe sheer and eIeor nyIons. - prs.
New eolors. Sizes 8h to II.
WOmem'S Bras
lFrsss, firsts Of cotton ond a. e.
s roy IN white a and cup, for~
1888 In group. -
Misses and WOmen'S
Short Pajamas
Two-pieee shorty poomos in cosy
wash cotton plsse thot needs no IRON G.
ing Sizes 81 to SO in pink, blue,
maize. -
WOmen's
RayOn TricOt Slips
Toilored and lace trimmed styles In En-
white end pink. Tokes no ironing!
Sizes 81 TO 40
Smart New Hats
A selection Of much higher priced hots en-
in new eolors, new shapes, new STYLES.
Head sizes II and g.
WOmem'S Umbrellas
Assorted umbrellas in regular colors G.
and assorted prints Some with novelty
hondIes. -
Misses RIOuses
IrEsss. Of nylons, eottons and Doerons c.
in nnony Spring styles. Limited quonti-
ties! Sizes 1913. -
MiSSNSs Skirts
lrress., firsts, Of toyons and cotton G.
skirts in novelty Weoves. Plain colors
ond checks. Sizes "a to 70. -
Misses Halters and Shorts
IFress., frsts Of denim shorts
and holters In blue and os-
sorted stripes. Can be match CO.
ed to moke sets. Limited for -
quontlty. Sizes II to Is. - -
Misses s
Western.Type Jeans
Denim Ia assorted eoIors and styles. y
Sizes II TO 49,. -
Misses Shorts
Irress. Of sturdy denim and twill shorts
in pastel and dark eolors Sizes l2-Is -
WOmem'S Shoes
lrress. Of supple leather and fobric
shoes with high, medium and low e.
heels Pump and strop styles. Colors
in sizes va to 9 In group.
WOmen'S Bedroom
Slippers
Seuff styles with fobric up a. on
psn, hcrd ; e Blue, red, pr.S
block. 10 in group. ~ -
Childrem'S Tennis Shoes
isrsss. Of oxford and strap style tennis c.
shoes. Sturdy rubber soIes. red, blue
and black. Sizes s to 3 in group.
ChiIdren's Shoes
l'ress. Of strops and oxfords for boys G.
and girls Piiobe leather with COM
position soles. Sizes 8h to in group
Tots Dungarees
irrsss., firsts Of denim dunoorees. y
Boxer woist Sizes 2-6x.
Tot Girls Dresses
Irress.. firsss Of full skirted cotton G.
dresses. Puff sleeves, Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Assorted umbrellas in regular coIors G
and assorted prints. Some with novelty y
hondles.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ness or the ruthless Ramsey
of Patterns" portrayed by
Everett Sloane.
when you write play
such as that. you have to take
a situation you think could
occur-you make up as you
60 along" he says.
ldeos Aren't Eosy
ITO say that big business is
like that would be ridiculous.
AS for Ramsey, I just wanted
to make him a unique char
acter."
Actually, he says. he based
the Characterization not on a
business executive but on an
Army officer he once knew.
The actual writing of a
play isn't difficult. says Ser
ling. but thinking up the ideas
is.
Its the thought behind it."
he declares. ideas are hard to
come by. You think about it
day after day-while you eat,
in bed when you're trying to
go to sleep, whatever you're
doing. You are completely
alone. Nobody can help you.
You're on your own"
Serling is sure that his job
isn't any easier than coach
ing track. basketball or foot
ball. But he admits it pays
better-$1, 900 up for most
half-hour scripts, $3.50 to
$4,000 for the hour-long shows.
Typifies Writer'S Role
With his wife and their
daughter Jody, 21a, he lives in
suburban Westport. Conn.
His favorite recreations:
Bridge, Scrabble, collie dog
and my kid. We expect an
other one in May"
He's a native of Bingham
ton. N. Y, where he was born
Christmas Day 80 years ago.
AS for the future, Serling
and Fielder Cook, who was
producer and director Of pat
terms" plan to make a film Of
the play.
I'D also like to do a legiti-
mate play" adds Serling, but
think I'll stick with teleyision
basically-I like it.
His case typifies television's
recognition of the role Of writ
ers to a degree the movies and
radio never did. He is one Of
a growing group of young TV
playwrights whose names are
about as familiar to fans as
those of the actors who per-
form in their plays.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Toduy's Radio HiqhIiqhts

principal as a means Of pro-
noting her romance.
S:0e, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: what Can the
Free World Learn From the
Iron Curtain Countries?"
$500, WEAM-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "East-West
Trade and Peace"-a re-
broadcast.
$500, WRC-Back to God: Pres
ident Eisenhower and the
West Point Chapel Choir ap-
pear on an inter-religious OBJ
servance program presented
by the American Legion.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Val Peterson, Federal Direc-
tor Of Civil Defense.
1880, WWDC-Back to God:
President Eisenhower and the,
West Point Chapel Choir on
an inter-religious observance
program.
11:00, WWDC-Chicago Theater:
June Brown and Bruce Foote
star in Rodgers and Hart's
Connecticut Yankee"
t1:30, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room: Representative Wick
ersham, of Oklahoma.
1880, WMAL-Back to God:
President Eisenhower and the
West Point Chapel Choir on
an inter-religious observance
program.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
A Taste of Luxury Turned
Rod SerIing to TV Writing
By Woyne Oliver
Assoeiotsd Press Sioff Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW xS1tkA.
Because a suite in a fashion,
able New York hotel looked so
much better than the inside of
gymnasium, television gained
q successful playwright.
And some college or high
school lost Rod Serling as an
athletic coach once he'd
learned there was gold in his
typewriter.
It all began back in trailer,
where he and his wife Carolyn
lived while both attended
Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
He had boxed as a flyweight
in the Army. Although he was
too light for the football team,
he had ambitions as a coach.
But his wife had other ideas.
"She's the one who thought
I ought to 60 into writing"
he relates. II wasn't sure.
Then she talked me into
entering a DR.. Christian radio
contest and I did a script on
the typewriter on the kitchen
table of the trailer. I won
second prize. They flew us into
New York and put us up at the
Savoy.
Not So Simple
While basking in that
luxury, thought: Gee this is
a lot better than any gy1nna-
sum-"
The slight, boyish author of
this years hit TV play, Pat
terms" was to learn that it
wasn't that simple back in the
postwar days.
II wrote script after script
after script, but I didn't sell
much" he recalls.
AS he discovered, the mar
ket is tough for an unknown
writer.
Then four years later-dur-
ing which he finished his final
year of college and worked on
the staff of Cincinnati radio
and television stations-Ser-
ling turned out ''Mr. Finchley
VS.. the Bomb" in which
Henry Hull and Arlene Francis
starred.
After that, I started to
SELL" he says.
'Potterns' a Sleeper
Not only new scripts, it
turned out, but a number Of
old scripts he had written for
q local dramatic series.
He wrote plays for "Tele-
vision Theater," "TV Hour"
Studio One," Danger" "Sus-
pense." Medallion Theater"
and many others.
Patterns" was something of
q sleeper.
The powerful, taut drama of
jungle warfare among rival
executives in a big corporation
first was telecast on "Televi-
sion Theater" January IL and
so many requests for another
performance came in that it
received an unprecedented re-
peat four weeks later.
Serling insists Patterns"
was not intended to be SYM
bolic, either as to life in the
executive family Of a big busi-
Evening star., 1955-02-20

1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: George Meredith's
THE Ordeal Of Richard Few
erel" discussed by authors
Helen Machines and Dan
Wickenden.
1890, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Les Paul and
Mary Ford.
100, WIDOW, WASH-George-
town University Forum:
Freshmen Look at Con-
gress"-a rebroadcast.
1880, WRC Chicago Round
table: Brotherhood and
World UNDERSTANDING"
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Mitropou-
los conducts the orchestra in
Mennin's Symphony No. 6.
Pianist Rudolf Serkin plays
Brahms Concerto No. 2 in
B Flat Major, Opus SO.
2:30, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Morse, Of
Oregon.
400, WIDOW, WASH-Mont-
gomery Blair presents: Juve-
nile delinquency by Judge Al
fred Noyes and students at
Montgomery Blair High
School.
$500, WRC-Inheritance: The
story of Myra Kelly, author
and teacher, who helped inn
migrant children of New
York's Lower East Side at the
turn of the century.
$3.50, WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: An unforgiving
man. struck by tragedy, finds
his way back to peace by
helping others, in Blessed
Are They That Mourn"
$3.50, WRC-Dennis Day: Is
host to Singer Anna Maria
Alberghetti and Mel Blanc.
600, WRC-American Forum:
How Far Should Government
Reorganization COP" dis
cussed by Representative
Holifield, of California, and
former Senator Ferguson,
members of the Hoover Com
mission.
sos, WGMS-Gilbert and Sui
livan Theater: "The Pirates
of Penzance," Part I, by the
D'Olyly Carte Opera.
$3.50, WTOP-Hall of Fame: A
drama depicting the reason
why John Paul added Zones"
to his name and became a
hero of the United States
Navy.
700, WRC-Meet Carl Sand
burg: A tribute to the author
by Ben Hecht, Charles Mac
Arthur, Bruce Cation. Harvey
Brett. Leonard Lyons. Bill
Hollander. Judith Waller, Bob
Casey, Carroll Murphy, Adlai
Stevenson and Dave Caro-
way.
7:05, WMAL-Sunday Concert:
Offenbach's "Gaite Parish
enne."
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Marcella DeCray,
harpist.
500, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
Eve Arden makes a wax
dummy Of the high school
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Color TeIevision
For This Week
-AP Newsfeatures Photo.

Wednesday, 7-7:30 pm,
WRC-TV, NORBY, situation
comedy with David Wayne
and Joan Lorring {film).
Wednesday, 9-10 pm,
WRC-TV, EVISION
THEATER, Everett Sloane
and OzZie Davis in an adap-
tation of Eugene O'Neill's
Emperor Jones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BY DIR. PAUL E

Ask the next ten home
makers you meet, and nine Of
them will probably tell you
that they are frequently fag-
ged out by the end of the day.
This is the case whether or
not they have children. Every
mail brings many letters from
wives who tell Of exhaustion
in spite Of the fact that my
physician says there is
nothing the matter with me-"
Many of them are simply
bored.
Every study has brought
this fact to light. DR.. Jean
Warren Of the College Of
Home Economies at Cornell
University. recently called for
more research at this point.
Boredom frequently mas
querades as fatigue and raises
havoc with family relation
ships" she asserted.
DR.. Jennie Rowntree, home
economist Of the University of
Washington, insisted at q re-
cent convention that many
housewives are so bored with
themselves and their Job that
boredom has become a prime
cause Of home disruption"
What can the homemaker
do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
Tired at End of Day?
Perhaps You're Bored

Here are a few suggestions
from a mere man:
/. Plan your day to alternate
pleasant and unpleasant Jobs.
2. Let the children handle
more Of the routine.
8. Switch chores with your
husband occasionally. Suggest
that you will wash the auto
mobile while he vacuums the
living room. Offer to NOV the
lawn If he'll run the washing
machine.
4. Plan more cooperation
with the neighbors. Two or
three women can work in the
home Of one of them today,
another tomorrow.
S. Study methods Of making
your work more efficient. You
will find it interesting to plan
and experiment. Talk SOME
of your schemes over with your
husband. Perhaps a few
shelves on another side of the
room or a few inches cut of
the legs Of a table Cor added
to them will make a differ
ence.
Few homemakers are as eff
cient as they could be. Write
me with stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope for reading
list on short cuts and time
savers for homemakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BY MARY L.

Attorney General Brownell
yesterday said the McCarran-
Walter immigration Law
needs drastic amendment"
and that this will be one of
the big tasks Congress has
ahead"
Addressing a luncheon meet
ing of the District League Of
Republican Women in the
Mayflower Hotel, Mr.. Brown
ell said there is not now suf
flcient "hexibility'' in the law.
He did not give particulars on
what changes he will recon-
mend.
He said he will go before ap-
propriate congressional COM
mittees in January to explain
his views in order Ito cure
this situation that does not
do credit to our great coun-
try"
Mr.. Brownell spoke to the
nearly 800 G.. O. P. women on
the subject Of the Eisenhower
Administrations record of
peace. prosperity and prog
reSs."
He discussed functions Of
the Justice Department, break
ing down various activities Of
the Immigration Service. the
Bureau of Prisons and the
Federal Bureau Of I~nvestiga-
ton.
Treatment of youthful Of
tenders under the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
TALK TO C. O. P. WOMEN
Immigration Change
Urged by BroWneU

Youth Corrections Act at cor
rectional institutions in both
Ashland, KY. and Springfield.
Mo-, has been tremendously
successful" he told the wom-
en-. adding funds are neces-
sary to extend the rehabilita-
ton program to the Western
part of the Nation.
He termed past convictions
of a number of tax collecting
officials as "a sad chapter in
history" and added that "hon-
est law enforcement is the key
stone Of our form of Govern
ment and Of the Eisenhower
Administration"
Mr. Brownell concluded with,
81 join with you in a prayer
that this kind of good govern
ment can go forward in the
months and years ahead under
the leadership of our great
President. Dwight D. EiSen-
hover"
Mrs. William F. Burdick,
league president. presided at
the meeting and Mrs. E. Ross
Adair. wife Of the Indiana
Representative introduced the
guest speaker.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch,
pastor of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
offered the invocation which
included a prayer for Presi-
dent Eisenhower ito recover
and lead this Nation for an
other term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Depression
Blamed on
The c.. Q. P.

The Republican Party's ira
ditional concern for producers
aided this country's advance in
world affairs, but the G. o. P.'s
neglect of such economic fac
tors as distribution and con-
sumption led to the world de-
preston in 1929. members Of
the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club were told yester-
day.
The speaker was DR.. Carroll
Quigley. professor of history at
Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service.
The Democratic New Deal
was much more successful
than its Republican predeces-
Sor in drafting measures that
took care OF every segment Of
the Nations economy, labor,
commerce. big business, con-
sumers and even professional
and intellectual groups. the
speaker said.
This fine balance" he
added, enabled US to fight and
win the Second World War and
lay the basis for the postwar
prosperity. which some Repub-
licans would like to claim as
their own.
Clearly the political party
which has additionally lis
tened to all segments Of the
economic system is in a. better
position than the Republicans
to accomplish the great job
facing this Government in the
years ahead. that of maintain
ing a balanced economic sys-
tenn and avoiding q world de-
preston" he continued.
The Democrats willingness
to represent diverse groups
means that there is room in
their party for all points Of
view, the professor declared,
and party splits. like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Look to Your Diet for
Cause, Cure for Colds

valuable In attaining good gen.
eral health.
II you are subject to recur-
ring colds why not try cutting
down on fat, starch. and sugar
in your diet and building VI on
the green and yellow vege-
tables tthese are especially
valuable) and proteins? Diet
can play q part. ! myself have
known one or two people who
always take cold after eating
lots of chocolate candy. OF
course. an allergy to chocolate
could have paved the way for
the cold germ.
Grownups as well as children
need some cod liver oil or a
capsule which provides them
with vitamins d and A during
winter months. This simple
addition to your daily life win
sometimes cut down on the
colds you have.
There may be certain signs
which you experience before
the actual symptoms Of the
cold appear. You have to watch
for these or you will not notice
them. For instance, you may
have an unusual amount Of
energy on the day before you
take a cold, or very bright
lights may hurt your eyes, or
your head may feel heavy. or
you may be dizzy when you
suddenly get up out Of a chair.
Your throat may not be sore,
but just rough.
II you viii learn to recognize
these pre-cold symptoms and
viii go after them Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

at 1924 Nineteenth street NV,
A highlight Of the tea was
the awarding Of the Minerva
Scholarship Cup to Nathan ].
Naddeo. a student in account
ing at the university, who was
the fraternity member receiv-
ing the highest scholastic
average last year.
The Minerva Club is COM
posed Of mothers, wives and
sisters Of the fraternity
chapter.