davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Congressional Probe
OF D. c. Taxes Asked

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
urged that a complete Congress
sional investigation be made of
District taxation and fiscal leg
islation.
The groups resolution stems
from the recent report made by
Representative Passman. Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, charging that
the District taxpayers do not pay
as much as taxpayers in most
other cities.
The association passed reso-
luton, introduced by John Saun-
ders. opposing the use of public
funds to substitute the Capital
Transit Co. for losses from the
operation of fringe parking lots.
The association elected the
following officers: Ralph E.
Cushman. president: John Saun-
ders. first vice president; Ross
MesSer, second vice president;
Mrs. Sue Turner, recording sec
rotary: Charles E. Price. corre-
spending secretary. and Tom
Cooper. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
CIergymen Urge Program
For World Prosperity

NEW YORK. May S Dr.
Leaders Of the Nations three
major religious faiths yesterday
urged fuller use of the God
given abundance Of America" to
build a freer. more prosperous
world.
In a joint declaration. 80 top
ranking clergymen called for
greatly expanded sharing" of
the Nations material goods with
other countries and greater pro-
duction land equitable distribu-
ton" at home.
The statement, released at a
luncheon by Msgr. Luigi Liguitti,
of Des Moines, director Of the
National Catholic Rural Life
Conference, set forth a six-point
program for seeking a world Of
peace and plenty.
!. National economic policies
to achieve and maintain" full
employment and top production
''in industry and agriculture"
Q. Industrial wage and farm
price policies to produce "just
and equitable distribution of
consumer purchasing power"
3. Food and nutrition pro-
grams which will assure ade-
quate and healthful diets for all
Americans and for as many as
can be reached and served
abroad"
4. Expanded technicaa aid on
a worldwide scale.
5. Trade and monetary poll
cies to step up the "interna-
tional flow of goods and serv-
ices"-with Government aid to
enterprises facing adjustments
as trade barriers are removed.
s. Foreign economic aid to
meet situation Of emergency
and longtime human need"
Although these efforts SHOULD
always be dedicated to the ad-
vancement Of free institutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
BY SIZED EVANS

Any time the Washington Sem
ators get rained out of prac-
tice session, they can just run on
up to the new Sheraton Hall
ballroom in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel and fungo pop flies in COM
fort-swank comfort.
Big as the Mats inf1eld and a
hundred times plushier. is the
81 million-plus indoor stadium,
completed just this week in the
former Wardman Park Hotel.
Only two hotels in America
can rival the new ballroom-the
Aston in New York and the Pal
ace in San Francisco. And each
of these really seats patrons UNI
der several ceilings.
One simply doesn't enter the
Sheraton Hall-one bounceS In
luxuriously through three en-
frances. A quarter-inch layer OF
rubber under half an inch OF
shocking salmon carpeting sets
the mood. You descend grandly
you can't just walk down
the main stairway into the cav
ernous hall. aided by the expen-
sive luminescence of q chande-
lier imported from some French
chateau or other.
High on the left wall are two
glass observation booths, from
which peer lighting, sound and
other mechanical experts.
On the front wall, far in
the distance. a gigantic eagle
screams silently. fianked by pam
els illustrating Americas history.
Certainly. hostel history will
be made in this hall. It's big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

ment will explode a simulated
atomic bomb at the school at
2 pm. Saturday. Adding to the
realism will be bombing and
strafing runs by light bombing
planes, ground and aerial bombs.
anti-aircraft guns in action and
the burning of several buildings.
Fire companies. mobile hos
pital units and other rescue APP
paratus will care for and evac-
uate at least so Casualties" The
Army and the Red Cross will
demonstrate field kitchens and
telephone teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
OIney CD School
Plans Atomic Show

If unfavorable weather con-
tinues to postpone the nuclear
explosion in Nevada until Sat-
urday, Metropolitan Area resi-
dents will be able to see the next
best thing, in person, at the
Olney Md Civil Defense Rescue
School.
The Civil Defense Organiza-
ton of the Commerce Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Traffic Death of Boy
Ruled Accidental

A certificate Of accidental
death was issued yesterday by
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid in the traffic death Tuesday
of William Rhodes, IS. colored.
of SOFT East Capitol street.
An autopsy. DR.. Macdonald
said, showed the youth died Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C Health Department

Truman Able. 81. College Park, Md.
Fred 8. Ranode, 76, Arlington. Va.
Margaret Frazer. rs. 1911 st. NV.
Bernard A. Robey. 6s, 1880 Brothers
pl. sc.
Daniel M. Moran. So 5043 18th st. ne.
wiley E. stamper, 81. 23Sh 14th st. Sc.
Steve Holub. So. Cleveland.
Annie s Wright So Iohs otis pi NV
Pearl N. Gibson, 81, 1908 You st. NV.
James Henis. 81. 1908 T ST., NV.
Ada offutt, 50, 35 Hanover st. NV.
Goldie v. Hoskins, 81. So Que st. NV.
Louis w Barno, A.. 1929 10th st. NV.
Agile Dorsey. 80. Arlington. Va.
Leila Brown, 81. 1852 Corcoran st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Presbyterian Supper

A pot luck supper will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Green Valley Presbyterian
Church. 5000 Dixon street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

q fractured skull. He fell from
the side Of q Capital Transit Co.
bus on which he was hitching
q ride, police said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Nash Sales Up
1000 Percent

r., Auerra'h, sales ,l,t pies
,dcut o. Nash Motors. to-day .a
noun,cd llai NASH has bnli ms e
cars so Tar iHl> YEAR than i do
IN all Of 1884
He also rcpotl,a mat N,-l
neN-var sales IN Nav wee lne
highrs; - months aud indt
Nash Rambler sales last month
We're the highest ~ history
Spun g Nash sales and p".
duc;iou ihiS yea arr ine ficsli'
.Stvlng the new OS-hoiscponeg
engine on Ambassador mou,ls
and the growing popularity of
the Ramnl,r' he said
THE NASH Rambler new
concept n automobiles. ha- "a W
become ba>ic-,olUme car he
added because of as VERSATILITY.
maneUNesahlliN. econom, and
unique stNine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Midget Car Races
AT Flat Rock

Tire p4pa.e Fiat Ra,r speed
Mas Telegram and NrW oui <
Rr.a- nll reach q notable mic.
sf.a- r lday ulghi when me O. s.
AAA nideei auto rare ever pie.
sen'ed ihorc wai bring lnarN al
ih, ilucs; drawers in lhe Midwest
md Ea8 ,o Tie oval
PronSoreT AndrY Bario will
present slick Apeed wagons
little beauties that can go al a
breath taking oliu-in thrill
packed program OF SIX big
events topped by 7S-lsP fea-
iure.
1n, ud modc ,'o,e eais " j
f.U ia ine oyal SUNDAY night
Nii1 fsu ai Mehisans leadlu-
Ola ned,i diNel, ou band 20 con.
rnue 'tr scramble ior NASCAl'
ueuU
Tile cs 'tNu.'e n me AAA
nNl.w u rugged Res t"s-
fna. uNa r.> uoca oac az int
lus,ru.t is,i drNcls n the
clsii, sv NNe Guam tWe dec
AIDES Ea>nn m We Nolwe,'
AAA championship Asi Nrst and
n SEQ rspluHe the na'na'
'tA.AA vNn oNt b, iAc rca"'e''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
.<ufch sill
Big-PiEch"r

WASHINGTON. d G. ,NNS
S.Nrhrl Pass, venerable ua' s''
fabulous aS a pitcher >Nt' WoiN.
ing and ior tnc kan,a, CTS Mon
atchS champions oi ihr Nc-te
American league
II was money that caused
Saich 10 quit the majors after
six wears with the Indians. and
the ST. Louis Browns now Inc
Baltimore Orioles.
A. a Monarch. Page
reported to be about S}oVNN
winch D. way more than t
SIS coo The maivts Went
with
Brought up io the he im'
past hiS prime. Saicir'IuSi Varn
worth more to them. ihc, >ald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Joe Black
Sold to Cincy
For $4,000

BROOKLYN The Bfook 1sn
Baseball club las, Thursday sold
ptOhc Joe Ria,n $500 Won -
,nle> u 1852 io the GIN, nna'l
;talee> 'o epoiica S-oooH
ID, cash AVID pisNt
The Dodgers declined TO dis
close the amount OF cash in
volved but sources close TO the
club put the figure - $4,000.
Bla,e Si went lulo Sllep
a'ir nls mp cs>lNe 1852 scasrii
INNING only S,Aen games sins,
H., ccoid in yeM TO
Del 1853 BaNn 'an ,lN Hr,
a.t lost thic, and last Ntar was
capped 90 Montreal wneie zee
eai ~ 10 record.
lic Nul,d 'nc 1852 Wei.d
>ttcs AGAINST We New NmN
lgnkces and won one s0i lv,i
Two oung the Srcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Southern Coaching
School Has Luster

BATON ROUGE La The
S.uiHrfn CONVERSELY Coaching
S,hopl ec's undGWav this wcch
s.4tA some az ihe great football
ntffu.~ >clN ng a. msiru,iorS
Among them are Forrest
Evashevski. head football coach
University Of Iowa; Frank
Broyles. assistant football coach
OF GEORGIA Tech; Stanley Gall
oway. head football coach.
Southeastern Louisiana College;
Marty Broussard, A III etlc
trainer. Louisiana State uni
versiiy: and Johnny McLendon.
head basketball coach. Tennes-
see a. and l. University.
Ihe Coa,NYe Scho1 : con
au,'td a., a. N,nn-hup bass snc
dc. eucd 20 meet the particular
need. and interest OF high school
AND college coaches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Michigan Staters Ink
Orioles Contracts

CHICAGO Two NNiuean
state baseball pia,cis SECOND
nascman George Smith and in,i
ba>cnian Chuck Matthew, .'sntd
last Thursday Nth Baltimore
General MANAGE Paul Richard
smith. brother of Ofwic
catcher Hal Smith ha'icd over
400 and Matthews 363 Tor ING
Spartaus.
Its not likely ci'ncrrNl.l r
sent 10 = club hiehe han Ass
B. Richards revealed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
St. Louis Club Exemplary in
Boosting Golf Journeys

ST. LOUIS Mo Clobal
sGou> OF tina, Nondcrlul por
IOllcf famous
The Paramount Golf Club is
SSH praised for rs various en-
ieriainmeni programs especial
ly during the late Spring when
lis annual Coli Tournaments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Mritoppiian Beach on Lake
s. Clam wlll Stage a ,umnrr
festival Saturday 10 begin fall
scale SUMMER operation Of all
ieyrgaron facilities
Contests 10 choose Miss
Metropolitan Beach and a
king and queen OF the Tot
Lot. water ski show and q
fleet review are among
special events planned from
2 10 pm.
lno usual parking charge
vi not bee IN effect ON mis-
Contests Listed
s ,haiflcboaId contest. cons
a. is io iis and oidef cnll-
oser and an exhibition SOFT.
h4l game are also on rho pro-
gam
Fc,tNnlc, w4ll begin at , p.
M with a forma flag raising
cr nory by beach patrol off,
q and music by the 69lsi
An Force Band from Sellldge
igcld
NcN facilities 81 the so
acre beach TINS year are an
i6.holc Par 3 got cou,,.e coy
eDne l5 acres AZ the west end
OF the pals q l4-targei slch
ey range. am Outdoor. ic.rallo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

floored roller nuk ac,onmo-
da'ing 800 SKATERS ~ one
ime, a sD faced game, area
fol pirg pun. hadn n'on sol.
lev bail norscsh3es and oinf
gHnc, witt equipment 'ir-
ni,hcd Tree. an rshibilon sot'-
hall diamond and nr' TODD
ba building ~ lae ca end ~
me boa dnak
Largest OF Kind
metropolitan braoh me
largest ficsnWa's beach u
ire World The hnhnousc has
& 600 loo kns and iuete IS
pa KING pace 'oi 1000 eafs
j. "a .ni az the liurun-
e. MON McHopoiiaa A-r.ot
u.s. ilNc cn.uiv pttIt PARK
49, q pdtk'tev aaeHty ,cfs ~
WNnc Na,nlcuaN LIVING
>ron Oakland and MacpmD
eolniies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
IVORY Rangers
Feek Bigger Goal.

easi three rampaignS
= isngrrs have Noi -
en one and lost only
my he toughest com
su ia, could iInd. They
y. aHded 900 goals against
!" foes IN that span
l's Rangers are seeking 10
&c 10 that shining record each
'unoay afternoon on the grass
's,d at Ivory Polo Grounds.
'sn'er and Eight Mile Roads.
nc on The indoor field there
. Wednesday evenings.
~ enpreceden,cd success OF
: ~cts stems m la' ge meas
y zoe flawlcSS teamwork
Y been developed among
'' SEES men over a period
=, eaa a decade
Stefan and Capt Jack
" go been PLAYING toge,hel
'o 'n' Rangers FIRST fielded .
~ p lne late thiitieS.
:. N'c'ani Macs son. brok,
~ 'af Ranger line m 1851
placement Tor his dad
~ .'a been injured Mac re.
10 action the followml
~ "a the three ~ them hav,
!. F'oNing Is a unit ever since
Il 5milN combine. too. sine,
~ lNoiN IS Mac Stefan
~ m law and Jack Stefan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
OBS TO $500 MONTHLY

81 q U.S.A All trades. Fare
u hired. No employment
n IRE Information Write
sOF. National Employ.
h, inform Serv, 1920 Broad
S'Ssrk, N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

D., Nal Stevens. chairman OF
b, medical advisory board OF
b Neg York State Athletic
fcnmason. defended boxing
&sira saerses OF barbarian.
~ KS Were voiced h'
ylan in a Spere'
D Medical Assoc
ii A. CIV y !
N0 81 ger SUPERVISION
h 'r' .a g tanning al.
NJ nA p.A as ntsNnv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
sodSomGets
.mp's Goat

II y DCNS ln
tht swat had pccu
p dIg, "no-ht'
|pii mes dia few
Phi i haze caused a
pm lvu But they
Bet u.s.
y wss Duke Sniders turn
q ssi and Pee Wee Reese had
Jus hli the FIRST home run off
lorss. San lei loose with two
hsH pitches al Snider but the
nk' went on 10 pop up.
NJ aanolla'S tam. when
Soc SOM luw hrdgcd HIM
ny FaHk SccolN and
lar DECD manager stan
n1 oa sam and ISSUED a
Nn fs tNe du,lcrs
a ernng and Jones
|scl been on, Of there
Plw have been subject
PF ae and suspension
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Fails Also as Pinch-Hitter

~ pom Nrnronbe l,-' nas e-tv-' 'N; winch
sd ga.f ed I'm fet sra.gtf t'tftrfs
The Brooklyn Dodgers rshthsnder biasted
from mound by the Chicago Cubs who nicked him
Tor nine "a sin innings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Kensington
Park Fishing
Awords Told

Monthly prizes a. tackle are
also offered July and August
ior the hsavlesi larqemouih
bass smallmou.h bass and pan
fish. and - trophies viii De
grand prizes az the close Of the
contest Sept - fer Inc same
three classit'oaiions and also for
northern pike
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

NEW YORK a New Nork physician called b">ue
.ev safe" and rated football and pro ICE no, Key
gi.r contact sports here last Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

his cil> i> becoming me't CON
hllh make, BON Jcdt anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Ruth bowman and Minus
Woodru'i will be AWARDED Ger
tiiicetef al The graduation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Fertilizer test strip on the Leonard
ZInneker place, Fergus County. Tin
neker is showing the increased height
of the fortified fall wheat The test was
on new land that had never been pIOwed
before.
and injuring the crop. The same has
been done with mineral fertilizers. A
tradition has grown up which SAYS that
fertilizers burn crops. The truth is
that fertilization improves the root syS-
TENS of plants SO that the fortified
crop can better withstand the short,
dry spells that come even in wet years.
Phosphate fertilizer always improves
the roots of the grain crops and does
not produce a luxuriant vegetative
growth; hence, when it is applied in the
right amounts it favors the drouth re-
sistance of the crop. Also good root
systems on fall wheat make the crop
much more resistant to winter injury.
Judgment Needed
AS in any other operation, good judg-
ment must be used. A long experience
has shown that dryland crops must be
fed lightly. Men are learning that they
must not overeat, and so the dry farm
er must not force his crops to eat more
than the moisture allows.
There seems to be a prevailing opin-
ion that the fertilizing of dryIand crops
has not been studied. Actually this
work has been going on since the dry
thirties, and nothing worked then. Since
1914 an intensive program has been
conducted. Hundreds of tests have been
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
TO Years of Practical Tests Hare
Revealed Important Facts Abom
Fertilizing Dry Land
By JESSE GREEN

WHEN THE FIRST farmers came
West they were not familiar with the
summerfallow method Spring crops
on spring breaking were not very sue
cessful so the land along the streams
was settled where there were subir-
rigated pastures and where water could
be diverted for irrigation
In due time the SummerfallOw meth
cd was developed by which we con-
serve some of the moisture that falls
during the year of falIow for the crop
of the next year. We control weeds
and set up the right conditions to allow
plant foods to be released from the or
ganic matter in the soil and possibly
some nitrogen to be fixed from the air.
The release of plant foods is often
the most important reason for summer
following, a fact which is hardly real
lied by the operator. To bear out this
belief we recall the poor, Hght-colored
crops that grow under the continuous
cropping method even though there are
good moisture conditions, or on ir-
rigated lands when we fail to introduce
q legume crop between every two to
three grain crops.
The good crops that we grow on sum-
merfallowed land lead us to place too
much confidence in the method Sum-
merfallow does not add to the minerals
m the soil. 1t is only the means by
which unavailable materials are made
available to the next crop. Chemical
and bacterial action unlock nitrogen,
PHOSPHORUS and the other plant foods
that Nature always holds for the future.
Using UP Resources
We pillow back stubble and plant resi-
dues, but these only came from the soil.
We are not getting ahead when we
summerfallow-we are only practicing a
better method of using up the resources
that are there. Favorable conditions
are set up and time is allowed so that
the wealth of the soil can be released
for one crop rather than be spent on
two crops as when the land is cropped
continuously.
Eventually we must pay our debt to
the soil. Nature has given us consider
able time already. On many fields we
must now begin to pay what we owe on
nn Overdrawn account
There seems to be much nnisunder-
standing about how to fertilize dry
lands. Some have had the experience of
applying manure in too large amounts
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Speed plus performance! Those are the
things you need for better-prOfit, lower
cost haying. And, those are the things
you get with these MN hay tools. SPEED
10 harvest hay at its peak =. TO do the
lob quickly and hold down costs. PER-
FORMANCE to give you highest quality
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

hay /. <. to make your haying far easier
with quality equipment that gives you
dependable, long-life operation.
Take the MN Bale-O-Matic as your
proof number one. Look at the important
baler advantages below that only the
Bale-O-Matic can give you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

EVERY BALE
LOOSE NO WIRE
cORERED BALES
AGE FOODvALUE
OR 45NcES. EVERY BALE THE
WNDROW WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT
AVAILABLE LOWER PICK
CONSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1955-10-05
DlcToGRAPH HOME MUSIC SYSTEM

Ready 10 plug In and play.
Discover the hidden music in
your records.
Separate Speoker-o must in
good Hi-Fi reproduction. Al
lows you ITO hear tones thot
would couse needle to Jump
groove in oll-in-one sets.
Diamond Needle - best pos
sible protection for your rec
ords outlosts 80 sapphire
needles.
&C Magnetic Pickup, Wiliiom-
son Type Circuit Arnplifier
powerful enough to operate z
speakers Simultaneously. Sep
orote bass and treble controls
and record compensation. Wired
for N, tope and FM.
Hondsome Wood cobinet ard
separate speaker enclosure
have attractive leother- grained
fobricoid plostic cover.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Win Free TV and Hi-Fj Sets DuiIN!
Other Prizes! All winners selected BY magic 1BM
Escrcnic Brain Pc to Entry on Street Floor
scalaor and deposit in ~ Department You may enter at any
8echt Co. Store. Winners announced daily
Evening star., 1955-10-05
EXTRA PRIZE!
TO01ORROW ONLY!

Win 500 worth Of RCA Victor
records Of your choice from
WGMs, the Good Music Station.
Register in the 5th Floor Audi
torium, The Hecht Co., Washing
ton, during the Arthur Fielder
program beginning at 2 Pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Is go
Complete. ready 10 play!
Juss sl4s
month buys Il!

lobbyists who have spent endless hours seeking
and assembling matching components- with
disappointing results-heres new and better way
to real high fidelity. The DictoUaph Home Music
system win delight the most exactng Hi-Fi lover
because it's built OF custom components that have
been perfectly matched and fully assembled BY
error-no swapping Of components-just plug it in
and play for 800 less than II you built it yourself
Even includes diamond needle. Please allow one
week for delivery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Hechf Co. Exclusipe!
The 'ReaI Thing" in Hi.Fi
professionally built for, 500 les.
than il you bail' il yourselt -.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Sci

SEE Famous Tetrad Diamond Needle Exhibit
the hit Of the Washington HiF Fair Learn why diamonds
. records best friend.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Win Free TV Gsside
Subscriptions

The fabulously popular Tv maya
Eins that's q must for every Tv
viewer. Six l3-week subscriptions
awarded daily.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Meet the Stars -.

Jssise VaIIj Friday. Oct. =,
3 PM +. Premieres and viii auto
graph hsr latest RCA Victor album
'.Ths Torch" to be featured later In
the week on Ed sullivan's Toast Of
the Town" Tv show.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Vaughn Monroe satur-
day. Oct. 8, 2 PM. Famed RCA
Victor recording artist viii sing his
--latest song hits and autograph his
records for . thrilling wind-up Of
The Hecht Co.'S srd Annual H-H
Tv-oRANdA.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

" purchased separately.
list price Uoald BE-
ampattter ---.--------$ioo
diamond needle /, in CT
cartridge ------.------$75
collaro changer $40
speakers separately en-
closed ----------------$7S
crbiHetry ------------$So
total cost ----------$soo
to say nothing Of Dicto-
graphs vast engineering
skin and experience and
the time you'd spend II you
did II your self. 4
Evening star., 1955-04-24
May Craig
To Address
Press Club

May Craig, Washington cor
respondent and one of the few
reporters who has been behind
the Iron Curtain. will report on
her visit to Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland at a luncheon
sponsored by the Women's Ma
tional Press Club on Friday.
The luncheon will be held in
the Congressional Room Of the
Hotel Statler at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Craig's topic will be 1.-TWO
Sides Of the Iron Curtain" Back
In Washington only two weeks.
Mrs. Craig was one of q group of
journalists who made a seven
week tour through most of the
countries in Western Europe and
spent two weeks behind the Iron
Curtain. Mrs. Craig was the
only working reporter in the
group that went into Russia
the others were editors and pub
lishers-and the only Washing
ton correspondent.
A member Of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club. Mrs. Craig
served as president in 1884.
She is known to national TV au-
diences as a frequent member Of
the questioning panel on Meet
the Press"
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Mr.. Joseph Convey
To Wed Miss Sweetser

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sweetser of Minneapolis an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marion Of
Washington to Mr.. Joseph Paul
Garvey. The wedding win take
place on June Is In Mime
apolis.
Miss Sweetser is a graduate
Of Holy Angels Academy in
Minneapolis and Of the College
Of st. Catherine. She has q
masters degree from Catholic
University.
Mr.. Garvey, the son of MIR.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Miss Violin to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Violin
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Barbara Elaine to Mr.. Richard
Joseph Sincoff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray P. Sincoff.
Both Miss Violin and her
fiance are attending George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Charles r. Garvey Of Coving-
ton. KY, Is q graduate Of
Covington Latin School and
Catholic University.