davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Mid-Atluntic, Seniors
In Tennis Tourney

The first Middle Atlantic
senior invitation singles and
doubles tournament will start
June II on the Washington Golf
and Country Club courts, with
semifinals and finals slated the
following week end.
Entries of competitors As years
old and over should be sent or
phoned to Charles Wood, tennis
pro at Washington. Jackson
2-4600. Fees are So in singles
and 81 a team in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
SECOND GAME

Totals AZ IA "a IL Totals 80 IL ~ IL
Hit home run for Consuegra In 9th.
2 Singled for Dorish in 18th.
3 Ran for Courtney in 9th.
Ran for Marshall in 9th.
Singled for Pope in 9th.
8 Walked for Mitchell in 9th.
Ran for Rosen in 9Th.
s Doubled for Naragon in 9th.
Singled for Mossi in Sth.
Chicago - 010 OO3 40 9
Cleveland ------ O03 OO6 O1x-10
Runs-Esposito, Fox ca, Rivera, Mar
shall, Carrasquel. Lollar (2). Stephens,
Smith. -AyiIa, Dolby, Hogan, Kiner, Ma
isski. Phillsy' NaraRon. Wert5, Garcia.
ba t iaMio1lsf G1 aaf sass Smith H ".
Avila. Stephens (3), Kiner (2). wertz
go, Fox "a, Courtney, Lemon. Two
base hits-Fox, Naragon, Garcia 81,
Smith (2), Wertz. Philley. Home runs
stephens. Fox (2). Sacrifce-Dente.
Double plays--Avila to Dente to Mitchell,
pente to Ayila to Wertz, Stephens to Fox
SelevsIlaRnd: 9. Bases on baiis-oa Kesean.
By Dorish z: By Garcia 4 c S9 Moasi
Hits-Of Consuegra, 8 in innings on
keegan, l In o innings: on Martin, / in
innings; on Dorish. 2 in 2 innings;
on Fornieles. 2 in l inning; OF Garcia,
~ In ~ innings; Oh Mossi, in y in
min ming :. of aaouttsnan; in inning. Runs
Keegan. 3-3; on Martin, 20: o Dorish,
II; of Fornieles, III, of Garcia, 8-5;
of Mossi, 10; Oh Houtteman, 90. wild
pltch-Garcia. Winning pitcher-Hout-
f tsmsn ILL! Ill. Losing pIteher-Fornieles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
PHILLIEs, 3; GIANTS. z
Totals Al 9'32l IA Totals ~ s 33 8
1Struck out for Gordon in 9Th.
OQfPnck ouf far 6rissop, IN, 9th

TWO out when winning run scored
New York 49, 900 002 900 00-2
Philadelphia 100 100 900 Ql-3
Runs-Dark. Mays. Ashburn, Nor
gan. Smalley. Error-Thompson Runs
Mueller siS siayioeE Two1Sas eu hits-p s
(2), Ashburn (2), Ennis. Blaylock.
Stolen bases-Blaylock. Irwin. Sacri-
fice--Gorbous. Left on bases-New
bails-off Gomez, 4; OF Grissom. l.;
OF Wilhelm. 2; OF Kuzaya, |. Struck
out-By Gomez. 3; by wilhelm. 2 by
mez 6 in 6as Innings; of Grissom. /
in 2S innings; OF wilhelm. / in ! q.
innings on Kuzava. 6 in 5 innings: of
Miller. 3 in 8 innings. Runs and earned
OF Kuzava, 20; OF Miller. 90: on Girls
som, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Gomez
Losing wilhelm t2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Dads to PIuy Varsity

The fathers of Richard Mont
gomery High School baseball
players will play the varsity in a
benefit game for the Parent
Teachers Association athletic
fund at pm. tomorrow at the
school field in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
REDLEGs. S; BRAVES. 4
Totals s292717 Totals s5 9 81

Totals 81 2 - II Totals IS 9 - IL
framed for Johnson in eth.
2Flied out for Jay in 9th.
Cincinnati O1O 040 00O-5
Milwaukee ITO 900 020-4
Runs--Temple. Burgess, Bell Kluszew-
ski. Harmon, Bruton, OConnell. Tanner,
Logan. Runs batted in-Kluszewski.
Bel (2l, post 81. Aaron. Burdette.
Pafko t2l Two-base hit-Aaron. Home
Sacrifice-Staley. Double play--McAlil-
Ian to Temple to Kluszewski. Left on
bases-cineinnati, 4; Milwaukee. Z.
dette, 9; on johnson. /. Struck out
By Staley. 4: by Burdette, 2: by John
son 2. Hits-Of Staley. in rs in
n n on in Ia inn lann
son, 2 in ga innings; of Jay, / in .
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Staley, A.. of Freeman. 90; of Bur-
dette, 5-5; of johnson, 90; off jay.
90, Winning pitcher-Staley C4-3).
Losing Understandable (2-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Atkins, Loqurt Matched

NEW YORK. May q (P.-
Virgil Atkins of st. Louis and
Isaac Logart Of Cuba have been
matched for a 10-round welter-
weight bout at st. Nicholas
Arena Monday, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
WHITE SOx, 80;
INDIANS, Ito

Totals 81 s27s Totals 80 s 81 13
l Hit into force play for Groth in 9th.
2 Popped out for MoSsi in Sth.
Ran for Rosen in 9th.
Struck out for Dente in 9th.
Ran for WertZ in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
CUBS, 3; CARDINALS, o

Totals 81 6 "a IL Totals 80 6 271I
! Grounded out for Jones in 9th.
Called out on strikes for Lawrence
IN 9Th.
St. Louis --------- 900 900 OOO-0
Chicago ------------ 102 900 0Ox-3
Runs--Baker (2). Speake. Runs batted
in-Banks. Speake (2). Home run
to Fondy: Jackson to Baker to Fondy.
Left on bases--St. Louis, Z; Chicago, Z.
Bases on balls-on Jones, 3: of Pollet,
3. Struck out-By Jones, Z: by Law
renee, l. by Pollet. s., Hits-Of Jones, 4
In innings: of Lawrence. l in 2 in
nings; off Smith, / in ! inning. Runs
Lawrence. 90: of Smith. 90; of Pollet,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Speake).
Winning pitcher-Pollet U-0). Losing
tendanceN,565,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assc slated Pres.

Los Angeles-carlos Chavez, 142ss.
l42. San Hose, 10.
Austin. Tex.-Melvin Barker, I46.
Austin. outpointed Danny Cardenas, 1885,
Fresno, caln:-Don Jose. I52, Stock.
ton. outpointed Joe Cardenas, 1914,
Los Angeles, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

and Aaron Milwaukee, At: Campo
nella. Brooklyn and Schoendienst. st.
Louis 40
D0UBLES-Hodges. Brooklyn and Ash
burn. Philadelphia, IL: Adcock. Mil
waukee, 10: six players tied with 3.
TRIPIES-Mays. New York, 6: Fondy,
Chicago and Aaron, Milwaukee. &:
Baker. Chicago and Bruton. Milwsu-
kee
HOME RUNs-Kluszewski Cincinnati
~; Snider,. Brooklyn. IL; Campa-
nella, Brooklyn, 10: Furillo, BROOKLYN
Post Cincinnati. Mays. New York
and Ennis PHILADELPHIA 9.
STOLEN BAsES--Gilliam. Brooklyn. Z:
Temple. Cincinnati and Boyer, ST.
Louis. 8; Baker and Fondy, Chicago,
Harmon. Cincinnati and Moon. st
Louis, 4.
PITCHING Based on 3 decisions
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 10. 900: Jeff-
coat; Chicago, SO, 1000; Arroyo.
Ign. and Conley. Milwaukee, 81. S57.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones. Chicago 80: An
tonelli, New York; "a Conley. Nil
waukee, 81. Haddix, st. Louis, 40:
Roberts. Philadelphia. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON. May 81. - Calvin
Griffith. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Senators,
was here with his team today to
confer with Joe Cronin. general
manager of the Red Sox. as the
Washington club pursued its
efforts to make a deal. The Red
Sox are interested in Eddie Yost,
veteran third baseman.
Griffith reported no progress
on a proposed deal with the
Yankees after a Commute con-
ference with Bill Dewitt, assist
ant general manager. in New
, 1955-05-31
NJ E M ORAL DAY
BY: Ruth MalcoImson Gregory

Her own come home
To sleep in peace beneath The tanarind trees:
Bravely. her sons fare forth like knights of old
To Fight the cause of Christianity:
From bloody baitefields. and ships that fight upon the seas.
Her own come home
To sleep in peace beneath the Tamarind trees.
Slowly a Navy ship slips thru The reef,
The Tiny island. Holy Cross, is hushed with grief;
Flag draped, a boy comes home again to rest.
On cruzan soil. as on his mothers breast:
Heartbreaking sound Of Taps" floats on the air -
Sleep well. Brave Boy. the last long sleep:
Oh. lei US not be shamed 10 weep.
IN MEMORIAM:
Bromley Berkeley, US. Army
Joseph E. Williams. us. Navy
Fare H Slater, us. Navy
, 1955-05-31
Editorial
FULBR1GHT SCHOLAR FROM THE ISLANDS
ANOTHER RED letter day il

ANOTHER E letter day in local education came
recently with the announcement of the awarding Of a Full
bright Scholarship to a Virgin Islands student. This is good
news because this Scholarship opens up a whole new hori-
ION for the Virgin Islands, placing our name, and what we
stand for before not only the continental United States, but
the whole world.
WORLD has struck. No longer is any geographical
area 50 remote that it is not accessible within a matter Of
hours. Distance is no longer the measurement, but time,
which is the indication that the world shortly will become
small enough for all men to know each other intimately.
REALIZING the need for closer association, and that lack
of it was mainly responsible for friction and suspicion, Sena-
tor Fulbright advanced the idea, and it is paying dividends
in terms Of understanding and cooperation. It has always
been known that if people could only know each other, then
suspicion and fear would be reduced proportionately as I'M
Outstanding. increased. The Fulbright Scholarships by bring
ing European students to the U. s., and the other way around
is making a significant contribution to world peace through
harmony and understanding.
IT IS ALSO WELL recognized that the scandinavian
countries have an unusually high standard Of living, that
they have pioneered in social work, and their cooperative
programs are models for the world. There is much, therefore,
from which our selection could draw and bring back to share
with us.
MISS BERYL BRYAN Of St. Thomas is to be ~congratu-
lated. She should be proud Of her own accomplishment, as
are all the Virgin Islands. At the same time a word Of appre-,
citation is due the Virgin Islands Committee on Fulbright-
Scholarships for making the selection, and the Governor for
Fundamentally approving,
purtrait. 4hntngrapIper
c. de Witt Rogers
For appointment phone Csted I39
Evening star., 1955-09-16

Bergen. Norway. visiting the
Nations Capital. is Ben Egges-
bo. who told me al about
Norway's teenagers. You boys
win really eat up their way
Of dating!
Tenagers In Norway are
called that because they are
10 years plus some to make
them teenagers. Their
movie idol Is Gregory Peck s. !.
they love American Jazz. and
jitterbug like mad the girls
wear their hair q la Audrey
Hepburn: the boys have duck
tails (really) =. they finish
their formal schooling at II.
but carry Is subjects per year,
and learn three foreign LAM
guages :. where charcoal and
pink are the color RACES here.
black and al shades Of blue u
the clothes rage. also crepe
soled gray leather shoes for the
boys. As far as dating goes,
the girl can ask the boy out
anytime. They 60 dutch. She
simply calls him up and asks
him to go out 10 . Inoviel
''Going steady" In Norway.
means this is TT. and youM be
married real soonl
= 4 .
Gum Drop" u Q musical
must! "Gratch" II the new
word for lousy! Sec you next
Friday!
Evening star., 1955-09-16

fraternity" els It important
In high school?" and what
will become Of me II I don't
join one?" Meanwhile, school
authorities do not recognize
them and leave it to the par
ents' responsibility. And as for
the parents, they can't decide
whether to go along with the
teens or the school officials.
You see, the whole thing is
real mixed up and something
ought to be decided one way
or the other.
I've talked to three superin-
tendents Of schools, about o
half dozen high school prin-
cipals. parents and students
and here are the pro and con
viewpoints from everyone:
From the Board Of Educa-
ton In the District and the
surrounding counties. It Is
clearly stated in the rules that
any sorority or fraternity is
not ofilcially recognized; and
they are not permitted to hold
their meetings In any school
building; and therefore shall
take no part In the life and
activities Of the school,"
Director Of the Senior High
Schools in the District, DR..
Carl Hansen stressed. IF the
students belong to these organ
izations 1t Is the parents re-
sponsibility; since they are
not q part Of the school. we
Evening star., 1955-09-16
TEEN SCENE
sy SHARON poRAN
High School Fruternities.
Sororities Are Stronq Issue

shall not take the responsi-
bility."
Principal william Rumbough
Of Falls Church High said. In
Fairfax County, these secret
societies are prohibited. II
they exist, It Is under parental
control. No obvious coating
is allowed, such as absurd
clothes"
I interviewed six parents.
and here are the points and
ideas they have: u High school
authority should be more firm.
then the problem could be
handled. % They are expen-
sive, form Cheques and increase
snobbery. 81 High school stu
dents haven't reached the age
Of discernment. they are un-
democratic. not knowing how
to choose who should or should
not be in the organization. -
They fulfill q definite need in
college. and the students are
more mature. But NOT in high
school!
Giving the pro side Of the
problem, l6-year-old Senior
Faye Massey Of W-L. where
you can't even be seen with
your pin on. says. "Sororities
do more good than do gangs
or Cheques. We do good deeds
for needy families. We are
all girls with common interests
who like one another. There
Is nothing bad about any part
Of sororities."
Also q fraternity member at
WI. 16-year-old senior Da-
vid Humsicker said. I'm .
fraternity the boys are close
to each other. we do things
together. and generally just
have q good time with the
group. Our ''goating" (pre-
initiation period Is very mild.
It's q good way to get ac-
quainted in this Sorority-fra-
ternity-minded school"
One student Mt WI. who
did not join q sorority said.
''It didn't bother me ct all not
being In one. I really knew
more people and 1t wasn't like
o big clique. You don't need
them at all"
In Montgomery County. the
school officials don't allow
them with or without parental
control. The students just 60
Evening star., 1955-09-16

Each year at this time q
HUGE controversial issue faces
teen ayers. parents and school
oficials. This is the problem
of high school sororities and
fraternities which have existed
for the past 90 or more years
In the Metropolitan Area.
As thousands of incoming
students are entering high
school they are wondering.
Should ! Join q sorority or
Evening star., 1955-09-16

plan to lay asphalt tile. but
the cement floor now has .
coat Of paint on it. AL our
helpful friends advise US that
removing this win be q COM
plicated. blood. sweat and
tears Job, 20 we are wondering
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Home Economies

Home economics classes con-
Quoted BY the Arlington Coun-
ty Department Of Recreation
and Parks viii start during the
week Of September 10. Regis
trations for all classes are now
being accepted at the Recrea-
tion Department ONCE. 9l5
North jackson street In Airing
ton. from . am. until 4:30 pm.
Both day and evening classes
are offered In various locations
throughout the county.
Among the subjects being
offered are hooking, braiding
and creehet rug making: sew
ing. beginning and advanced:
tailoring: slipcovers. uphol-
stery. rennishing furniture
(antiquing included: do-it-
yourself-repairs and crafts:
shop courses. crafts: interior
decorating. cake decorating:
pattern drafting and many
others. For further informa-
tion, call IA. 1855.
q H
Evening star., 1955-09-16
HEADERS CLEANING HOUSE

II any Of the readers has O
practical suggestion for the
efncient removal Of this paint.
! have ruined nylon curtains
throughout our home and ]
have experienced the same
difnculty In trying to get the
wrinkles out as the lady with
the tailored dacron panels. !
have tried no ironing. dry
pressing. steam ironing. soak
ing wet ironingall to no
avail. The curtains are still
wrinkled. As its time to think
of fall housekeeping again,
any and all advice would be
appreciated.
Many thanks for all the
wonderful helps In the column.
It's q hfesayer many . day.
Bug Problem
Mrs. J. r.. College Park
Can someone help me with
my problem? After years Of
housekeeping I find. for the
first time. little brown bugs in
my -four cans. rice. noodles.
etc. How can ] get rid Of them?
! empty the rice and noodles
from their paper containers
into cans and the bugs still
ffnd their way in.
Does anyone know Of Q kin
dergarten or nursery school
In College Park?
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Remove Floor Point?

Mrs. ". =. D., Siluer Spring
We are busily engaged Ia
building Q recreation room In
our basement. So far, 90 good.
but now We are faced with
the problem Of the door. We
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Navy Rescues Two Boys
From Disabled Boat

the two boys tired Of standing
watch and decided to bed down
for the night in the cabin.
They were there when a patrol
boat from the Naval Proving
Grounds at Dahlgren found
them and took them in tow
shortly after 10 pm.
Father Reported Case
Harrison's father, who had
been waiting at Colonial Beach.
reported them missing and noti-
fed the Coast Guard and other
authorities.
He drove to Dahlgren and
picked them up for the return
drive to their homes.
Harrison, who lives with his
mother, Mrs. Nancy B. Butturh,
got to bed about 2:30 am. and
was not going to his ninth-grade
class today, his mother said.
James, an l1th-grade student.
got to bed about the same hour,
but had to get up at s am.
TO serve papers. He. likewise,
planned to take the day OF for
some more sleep.
The boys left the Washington
Canoe Club near Key Bridge
about 10 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

New coming standards designed
to make the little town Of Hern-
don in Fairfax County an ideal.
roomy residential community
are proposed in the master plan
now before town officials.
Herndon's proposed master
plan was drafted by Consultant
Frances Dodd McHugi1 in con-
junction with the proposed mas
ter plan he prepared for the
county. It has been presented
to the town council. but so far
no action has been taken on 1t.
The plan would replace the
towns four existing zoning
classifications with 10 catego-
ries. Instead Of one residential
classification, there would be
four. with lot sizes varying from
a quarter acre UP to one acre.
BY 1880. the planner expects
Herndon's population to grow
from its present 1856 to 5000
His plan proposes that the
towns 2.807 acres be used as
follows: Residential. 96S acres;
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Masked Bus Bundit
Gets S28 in HoIdup

A Capital Transit Bus operator
was held up and robbed Of s2s
by . masked bandit last nigh,
as he waited at the Kenilworth
loop in northeast. police re-
ported
The driver. Charles O. cogar,
706 Cabin Branch drive. Seat
Pleasant. told police . eolored
man wearing . handkerchief
over the lower part Of his face
approached the bus about 1850
pm.
Mr.. Coear said the man tossed
q brown paper bag into the b US.
brandished q 20 caliber pistol
and ordered him to I'LL up the
bag with money.
The bus driver placed his
change carrier in the bag and
returned 1t to the gunman. He
then was ordered 10 drive the
bus away from the scene.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MUSEUM CAUGHT IN MIDDLE
OF NUDE WATER-COLOR ROW

BALTIMORE R1-The Peale Museum has been caught
in the middle between number Of local artists and
Mayor Thomas DAlesandrc.
A watercolor by Glenn Walker started the trouble.
Mayor DAlesandro last week called the painting
morally Objectionable and suggested be removed from the
museums Life In Baltimore" show. The painting depicts
a nude man and woman lying bed.
spokesman for group Of artists says the mayors
action implies clear and imminent threat to creative
expression
A petition has been signed by number of those ex-
hbtng in the show the spokesman said 1t states that
picture isn't restored to public view the sgners Will ask
that their pictures be taken down, too.
Meanwhile local restaurateur has bought the paint
ing and says he'll display It, and others by Mr. Walker IN
his place of business.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Two Arlington boys were res
cued by the Navy after their
boat became disabled on the Po-
tomac River near Dahlgren. Va,
last night.
The boys we're James Thacher,
l6, of 1913 North Wakefield street,
and Harrison Butturff. Is, OF
1869 South Columbus street. both
students at Wakefield High
School in Arlington.
They were on trip from
to Colonial Beach,
Va, in q 2l-foot cabin cruiser
owned by Harrison's father,
Douglas M. Butturff Of the Ar
lington Towers apartments.
Their motor failed to start
again after they had turned 1t
of to refuel about sundown.
1--WE were taking the boat to
Colonial Beach to have It over
young Tnacher said
today. "When the motor went
out, l figured we had about 40
minutes before it really got dark.
We both worked on It. but It
wouldn't start"
James, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood J. Thacher. said neither
he nor Harrison was worried.
Signal With Lantern
They threw out the boats
anchor, then fixed someth,ng to
eat before they started ignallins
to shore with a kerosene lantern.
No one saw it. apparently In
cluding a tug which passed them
by on its way to WASHINGTON and
an oil tanker headed the other
way. James said.
II signalled like mad" he
added. They just kept going
The Thacher boy said 1t was
dark and there were no lights
along shore except that of q
Iighthodse about 200 to 800
yards away. Finally. he said.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Police Hold . Men
In $4,000 Robbery
Theft Of Safe
With $1,000 Also
Charged to Pair

Police were confident today
they will find a safe and $1,000
after a theft which they credited
as the latest work Of two old
time yeggs arrested yesterday
with the help of taxicab driver.
AS the search for the money
continued. the pair faced three
charges before the United States
Commissioner. Held are William
Russell Country Carpenter, 81.
and Hampton Ray Lackey. 38.
both described as veterans Of
the dynamite safe-blasting days.
They were charged with two
weekend housebreakings and,
the $4,000 holdup Of a Safeway
Store in the 200 block of Upshur
street NV. on November 4.
Accused OF Taking SAFE
The suspects weren't talking,
but Deputy Police Chief Edgar E.
Scott accused them Of taking a
wall safe containing the 81 300
and two cases Of whisky from
the Jim A. Mcnamara Liquor
Store, Alps Third street NV,
Saturday night. They also were
charged with breaking into the
Patsy Green Dress Shop. 1861
Wisconsin avenue NV, but tax
ing nothing.
The cab driver. Arthur Young,
!of 1901 East Light drive, Silver
Spring, Md. told police he saw
them leave the dress shop, and
gave the car tag numbers.
Shortly after. the pair were
picked up in sthe car by Pvts.
Charles Carpenter and Antonio
Ruiz of the fifth precinct. The
car yielded a revolver, six masks
and the whisky taken from the
liquor store. Inspector Scott said.
Both suspects were identified
by Thomas M. Updike. manager
of the Safeway Store, as the
masked men who stopped him
from entering his car and forced
him to return to the store and
turn over the money.
Police Records
Carpenters record discloses
numerous brushes with the law
One of his prison sentences
Istemmed from a perjury con-
viction nearly 20 years ago. when
he failed to convince a jury he
was telling the truth about a
gang war Staying of Joseph E.
1 tO'Brien.
! On another occasion In 1913,
he escaped prosecution when
the complaining witness dropped
dead on the eve of the trial.
! Police recalled they were
forced TO fire several shots to
arrest Carpenter during a house,
breaking incident several years
ago.
Lackey also has a lengthy
police record and five years ago
was arrested with Carpenter as
Ia housebreaking suspect.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Quaint Acres Residents
Form Civic Association

A new civic association Of
homeowners from the Quaint
Acres subdivision of colesville
road near Silver Spring viii hold
its first i formal meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Hillandale
Md flrehouse.
The organization viii be known
as the Quaint Acres Citizens AS
sociation. Mrs. Alice Klotz has
been serving as temporary chair
man.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The White House Confer
ence on Education begins q
four-day meeting with $500
expected, at the Sheraton
Park and Shoreham Hotels.
The American Hospital
Association Safety Institute
and Workshop will hold O
five-day meeting at the
Woodner Hotel. About l25
ere expected to attend.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Street Scenes

Two tots standing on tiptoe TO
watch a pair of Scotch terriers
romp in q pet shop window near
Sixth and p streets NV. a.
A shirt-sleeVed man III sbaggy
pants readying a window display
of neatly pressed suits oa Ninth
street.
An F-street beggar with his
coin box painted red, white and
blue.
A painter at work on a down
town lamppost. telling his coll
league, "And when get of to-
night. got to paint the
kitchen"
An open-d -doored church with a
sign advising. "Come In and
Pray"