davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

nJPONT CIRCLE-Lze. rm- for -
>. with TefEr-. telephone ana lAun-
dry PRIVILEGES. DE. 2-27O5. liz
WILSON HoUsES-Excei. rms, sgles-.
S35-S40-S45: chles.- $3.50 SIS
Eyt. b. $50: daily 50 AID 2-929E
1895 y. H. AVE. NV. The Panama
nian-Loveiy single room. - 50.
also lge. front Ink. room avail.
1893 I6th ST. N.w.-BusinessEo
sgle. and dble rms: clean. beaut
furn-, modern baths NO 7-al2q
sOS CRITIESDEN ST.-Frout room,
twin beds pvt bath, cow. tranSp
DRY prIyils RA- 3-a6;i3. Ill
LARGE single rms new
ly decor; kitchen privileges: gentle
men only. 2:i37 Ashmeade 81. ID
1910 p ST. N.W-"Tbe Churchill o"
Attrac single rooms. run. water.
maid sery., s. Tk. Up. NO. 7-9S6s.
1899 Eye st. nv
dolls, 81 ca person. DI. T-5i02. Ia
1916 Il ST. S.W.-Cooi, fresh. clean
large north room, pvt. bath. walk
in closet. SEQ mo. DU. 1880 day
DUPONT CIRCLE-Beaut. room. pvt
bath. flrepl.. booksheIves, pvt porch
Also, stIrac- Im., bath. sgle. nm
1895 QUE ST. N.W.-Ti-ed Of a drab
room? Want new modern furniture?
room? Sgles.. S10 week: dbles.. sis
week. Call DU. 7-330l after q p m
10th ST. NV. I5Ia-Beaut. lge. dbl
facing 10th St. running water, next
bah "a cal aIs 9r s5i. AD psi IL L.,
single -ocm. - 80 Wk.; also IN K,
room - so III wk -l6
5sI5 COLORADO AVE.-Attrac. sgle.
I'm. next bath, shower. phone, ldry
privils. ia. 9-5i99. after . pm
3I51 PORTER ST. NV. = Single
rHE PREsIDExT' MADISON. 1905
E E5oFids ave nsT-Meli-f urn
utilities: sun deck ana game nm,
riev.. iGIy and Stor. facilities. See
AREA--ROom in pvt
home for l or > gentlemen or mar
ried cple.; pvt. bath. RIA. 3-l5n6.
aIe6 BROWN ST. N.w.-singles and
doubles; empl. people; cony. to all
2"S JEFFERSON ST. N.w.-sman
single, private home; gentleman
Unlimited phone. Ia
NR, CONN.-C A1HkDRAL AYES
Front room, pvt. home, unlim. PHI:
s25 mo-; gentleman. HO. 2-23us.
1908 N. H.. AVE. N.w,-Front sci.
rm., mr.. shower, - 80 wk.; alSo
efficiency apt. Sl2 wk III
3OO5 nth ST, near Columbia I'd L.
AttraC. front room. sep. entr.,
privils; excel. location. Apt, 3
15%5 EYE ST. N.w.-clean, quiet.
rms. in excel loo. IS and ~ per
wk RE. 7-909I, MRS. CAPPS.
!. BLK. CONN., beaut. connect.
rms. pvt. bath. porch. refar.; for
3 quiet adults. Tucson 3-SS34. l3'
ONE WEEKS RENT FREE and
choice Of rms in . houses near
Dupont Circle. Refer. hot plate sup
piled. 1906 2lst NV. AID. 2-9339.
1886 QUE ST. N.w.-Running water
in single room at $50 wk.: Ink.
room at ST. wk -l6
COLUMBIA RID, I1sG-Room next
to bath; kitchen privil. Employed
couple. Cony. transp. co, 5-6S54.
II?I 1eth ST. N.W.-Clean. single
rm.: running water: nr. BATH 81 80.
Also sgle.. Sc HUI. 3-9676, IL
BLVD. - Large corner
room. attrac. furn., pvt entrance:
u block to bus and CaTline, So EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
TYPISTS
N. Z. SECTION

Good opportunity with weil-estab-
lished wholesale house. for ambitious
worker, wishing permanent employ
ment; 5-day, 4O-hour week. Call ST.
3-O050, ext COL for apDr -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
LADY

YOUNG IADY-Recent graduate of
high h1ggG, ifh00 n or rs college good or tvpEr
with some knowledse of shorthand,
to work in small ONCE or retail
store, and assist in sales. Apply. in
person after 3 pm. NATIONAL
UNIFORM CO.. 2001 x st. NV.
WOMAN, white. ,2O-35, to clerk In
person. 1l3s 4th st, s.w. III
W ppomoon 0R nov AyoN oT sRG ose sass
dollars! Change of season brings
change OF cosmetics. Earn S25 Wkly
in spare hrs. DI. 7-022l. ID
WOMEN. Is to so; pleasant outside
work making appointments for pho
toRrapher; salary. $40 for 5-day
vk., MOVE PHOTOGRAPHERS. 5l4
BOYD Employment CENTER. cor, q
and 18th; has hundreds Of select
operinss--all kinds; friendly, est.
30 yrs: old reliable; ST. 3-3666.
Al TYPIsT. sos ,wk. expert, good
B st59 is g6G 1ath Ms cor. G &. at
ISTELLiGENT WOMAN for interest
ing work in air fight routing
Should have travel agency or SINH
lar experience. Must be good typist
ply In person, AIRCRAFT OWNERS
q PILOTS ASSOC. 4644 East-West
hwy, Bethesda.
SEA WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you by us. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends.
No investment. canvassing or expert
ence necessary. FASHION FROCKS,
Dept. SA-3540. Cincinnai, Ohio.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. age 81 to %
for position. of service representa-
tive; complete training program
provided; no tipping or experience
necessary, Call MR., LYNN, DU,
T-5lOO, q to 4
NEAT colored girl to clerk in store
2002 18th st. NV.
A SPECIALIZED employment service
for medical. dental. hospital per-
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1888 Eye NV. Columbia Med. Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcon,.I

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
ROBIN JEWELS. SOS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
SPECIALISTS

using ONLY quality materials and
the very best workmanship. Season
Is slow and prices more reasonable
MARTIN MASTERS CO, LA. 1896
or LA R-OSGO -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11


CRANE, Lima Paymaster. with 60-ft.
dragline. Call Tower 9-6145.
with mattress,
Si6: carriage, $40; good cond, Ii,
DESK, full size. secretarial type With
typist posture chair. call Ma. 81 %
DIAMoNDS--Lsdy's IA cts. emerald
cut, 500: lady's , = cts. pear shape.
$500; ladys "a ct, Sl5o; lady'S 3l4
cts, .S1,l50; lady's / ct, 5000: lady S
50 Ct S 30. LIVINGSTON & CO..
DlNETTE TABLE, extension, walnut,
four chairs. buffet, china closet. no
ROOM TABLE. mahogany.
and i chairs, pad; perfect condi-
tton T,,y So ,,p EN-; 3-s211. -l3
from s5 bd I'm H GS se left stos oS Ss
will take Sl95. ME. s-5938,
DRESS, blue. chantilly lace and ny
lonnet. ballerina length, size 10
Cal after 9, RA. 6-539S. -12
DIFFERS, all type, brand-new. all
me day G GsI ST 81 by S7o SSy 10 cents
used, creosoted. 25 10 As It. 37i0
Col, pike MR. THAYER ia 5-4466
WATER COOLERS; used;
SO 9 and up; fully guaranteed. Ma.
blowers, attic fans,
30-in. Esp. window fans. $50 50,
while they last: used exhaust fan,
suitable for restaurant or house,
$50 so: fan blades all sizes: 16 in,
$40 up. We help build YOUR own
fan, ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO,
24T2 Sherman ave NV.
FFNCE-Heavv picket fence and gate,
80 it., in sections; SIS: WA. 7-l503.
-l2
FENCE. all types-Chain link, Beth
anized; 81 10 IT. installed. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
S35 Eye NV. Columbia Med. Bid

ATTENTION GIRLS-3
Under 90, neat. assist publisher S
representative; must be free to
travel entire q. s., resorts, Hawaii
and return: leaving for West Coast
at once Trans. expenses paid; cx-
perience not necessary permanent,
good career. See MR.. SIMPSON,
London HAL APT Hotel ll33 i3th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

WORK
Porches. patioS, walks, retaining
walls; tile drainage; also. water
prUoflng
ANGELO MARCUCCIo. ~. 9-I76a
r.: Old. loo up c. /. H1NsoN, AZ ~
Yuma st. sc. 10. 1-34T5. is"
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 'ecr. rms
pchs., additions: free est: Md work
pref. C. w. LEWIS, WA. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

CAMERAS. ANNIVERSARY SALE, at
BRENNER' 8. Save 20Fo TO COS on
brand new photo and movie equip
ment, supplies. Easy terms. BREN-
NER, g33 Penn ave. NV.
CASH REGISTERS trade-in sales,
limited number and IN working cond..
$50. new machines, SI69 80, re-
pairs, rentals, all makes Cash
20l9 l4th st. NV. AID. 2-440O.
COFFEE TABLE. Chinese: beautiful
design; excellent condition: $50
cash RE G-6J9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

For garden. home, mechanics. Rakes,
hoes. shovelS, picks, mattocks. 81
hammers, SOC; cords, 81 30; can
vaSS, sledges. So wedges. 75c;
wrenches. surplus. Save 30 to SOC.
J. H. GICHNER, 25l3 NJ st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

by an intelligent mother or wife, and which need PROMPT
medical attention?
Although these pains may tend to confuse even
doctor at times by their infinite variety they can be
classified into four major categoies. First, many Of
them are Of psychological origin Umomantic as it may
seem. abdominal ache may be substitute for heart
ache. The worried businessman, the boy who faces
school test and the girl who didn't get hoped-for
invitation are all likely 70 get aches and pains in the
abdominal area.
II there an anxiety situation il the pain
seems to be rather vague, and if the sufferer appears
nervous rather than sick perceptive wife or mother
can wait two or three hours before calling doctor
Secondly. there Is the sudden severe overwhelming
abdominal pain for which no one needs to be told to can
doctor. This easily recognized emergency may turn
out to be an attack Of gladstone colo which at the
Coniissad on nsn bsee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

b Z. y + 3
ABDOMINAL pain is a com
IA mon and usually not a
dangerous symptom. One
need not become hysterical
every time Johnny gets a
stomach-ache. but we must
also realize that there are over
2,50O deaths a year, mostly
needless, from appendicitis
alone.
How can one tell which
abdominal pains are danger
Gus? Which may be nursed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

A frank. courageous, militant
editorial policy has made this
paper one Of the outstanding med
iums OF Its kind.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
Who Is Doing
What

Mr.. Jaime ElefaniO is donating
the proceeds from his sale of
church group pictures to the Sta
ton Wagon Fund of the Filipino
Community Methodist Church. :. F.. 4.
The Station Wagon Fund now
totals S1,0SS.16. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andres Cabasa spoke in church
about their recent trip to the
Philippines and all who listened
were enthralled by their descrip-
ton of Filipino hospitality. ,
Victor BachO and Eel Cada, presi-
dent and secretary respectively of
the Filipino American Citizens,
Inc, have great program lined
up for their members. We
reckon they could be candidates
for the next citation" for COM
munity service. Miss Carmen
GampOnia, student at Seattle Paci-
fic College, took the pulpit last
Sunday, May Is, at the Filipino
Community Methodist Church.
Young as she is, she gave us one
of the best sermons ever voiced in
that reverential sanctum. :.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
Only Close Friends
Present At FiIorco-
NicodemUs Wedding

Relatives and very close friends
were present when Pete Filarca
and DIR. Maria Nicodemus ex-
changed vows at the Ladies
Chapel of st. James Cathedral at
ZOO pm, on May 2.
Rev Father McEnnis officiated
at the solemn ceremony with Mrs.
Frank Ortega as matron of honor
and Remigio A. Pascual as best
man.
The bride is a resident physician
at the Seattle General Hospital,
arriving here from the Philippines
a little over a year ago. The bride
groom is a longtime resident of
Seattle, and, among other activi-
ties, is president of the Filipino
Inter-Community Council of the
Pacific Northwest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

ten examination and 80 per cent
in English Composition will be en-
titled to take the oral examina-
ton. The oral examination will
consist of a series of interviews,
oral tests, discussions to examine
clarity and effectiveness in oral
expression and also logical and
efficient thinking. Appearance,
personality and social behavior
will be noted and graded, together
with previous records and general
aptitude for foreign service work.
Arrangements will be made if
practicable for those abroad pas
sing the written examinations TO
come to Manila at their own ex-
pense to participate with the
others in the oral examinations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

HAS GREAT IDEA--A. L. Neff,
of Neff and Company, Seattle,
has been sounding business and
civic leaders in the Pacific
Northwest for their opinion re-
arding his proposed '1nterna-
tiOnal Great Northwestern Dia-
mond Belt A.A.U. Boxing Cham
pionship Tournament" to be held
in August at the Civic Stadium
in Seattle during the Seafair ac-
tivities. Among those who have
responded favOrably to his pro-
ject are us. Senator Warren G.
MagnusOn, the Royal Athletic
Club, the American Legion, First
District; the MuItnomah Civic
Stadium of Portland, the Cham
Der of Commerce of Honolulu,
the Catholic Northwest Pro-
gress, and many other organiza-
tons.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
Examinations
Scheduled In
June for FAC.

Philippines Vice Consul L.
R. Cabatit, following a direc-
tive received from the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs,
has announced the holding of
an examination for Foreign
Affairs Officer about the end
of June to be held in Wash
ington, DC, at the Philip
pine Embassy.
The prospective examines will
defray their expenses for transpor-
tation to and from Washington
Minimum age requirement is %
and maximum is 35 years old.
To give a chance to quilted
parties at present abroad to take
the examinations, the written part
of the examinations will be held
simultaneously if possible with the
Manila examinations in Washin-
ton, D. c., under the supervision
of the Philippine Embassy thereat
for those in the United States and
in other parts of the Americas
and also those in Europe. Those
in Asia will have to take the ex-
aminations in Manila.
Candidates must have received
from a school or university of re-
cognized standing a 4-year Bach
elors degree. They must have OBJ
tanned a general average of at
least 80 per cent in their senior
year or in the bar, board or any
government examination required
for the practice of their profess
sion, unless they have successfully
completed a 4-year course lead
ing to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Foreign Service in
which case they shall be exempt
from said requirement. They must
be Filipino citizens, in good health
and of upright moral character.
Candidates married to aliens must
obtain previous permission from
the Secretary of Foreign Affairs
to take the examinations, it be-
ing necessary in the request there
for that the antecendents of the
alien spouse be stated.
Applications duly accomplished
must be filed with or actually re-
ceived by the Board of Foreign
Service Examiners, Go Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs, Manila,
the Philippine Embassy, Washing
ton, DC, or the Philippine Lee
cation, Paris, as the case may be,
not later than June II, 1855. Can
didates are instructed to make in
quiries with these offices at least
week before the end of June
as to the exact date of the en-
aminatiOns and also as to whether
or not they are to be admitted to
the examinations.
There will be two phases of the
examinations, the written and the
oral, each to be given so per cent
weight. The subject to be given
under the written examination
are:
1. International Law or Inter
national Trade;
2. Diplomatic a n d Consular
Practice;
3. Political and Economic Geo
graphy and either History of
Diplomacy or Modern History;
4. Philippine History, Govern
ment and Economic Conditions;
5. Spanish or French; and
6.English Composition.
English Composition will cover
essays and exercises to test clarity
and effectiveness in writing, rea-
soning power. ability TO analyze,
to condense, and to determine the
important from the unimportant
i.
, 1955-06-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Septuple will
be received at the Dept; Of In!
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro-
curement & Supply, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM,
Wednesday June 8, 1865, and
then publicly opened for the
item listed below:
100 Garbage cans. galv. 20
gallon. with covers. not less
than 2s gauge.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
'A -
, 1955-06-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
300 NJ, Friday, June 3, 1855,
and then publicly opened for
the equipment listed below.
! Pickup Truck " ton,
Standard American Manufac-
lure.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
Sion Of Procurement & Supply
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso RomneY
C1erk-in-C Charge
&NEEEH&#
, 1955-06-02
announcement

The Christiansted Utilities
Company wishes to announce
its door to door delivery Of
kerosene.
Our tank delivery truck
will call at your home or
Of business and pump
kerosene directly into your
containers fifty gallons and
over. No leakage, nor spillage.
Delivery begins Thursday
morning May 18th. Please call
43 and place your order.
, 1955-06-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

Motorists using public road
leading to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital and
the Christianssted High school
are urged to observe traffic
signs erected along said road.
AT no t ime shall rate Of
speed exceed the speed limit
Of IS miles per hour in this
area.
G. A. Matthias
Lieut.. of Police, Commanding
BY direction:
Commissioners Of Public Safety
Evening star., 1955-03-01

(See CONTEST, Page Bad
Evening star., 1955-03-01
odoyinFood News
Peanut Industry Nets Millions

mend make 'ern yourself"
cone sundaes for that next
disc-spinning party. Stock up
on supplies and let the young
sters take over. Have these on
hand:
Peanut-chocolate candy bars
Figure one nickel-size bar
for each cone to be topped.
Melt bars over boiling water:
soften with a few drops of
water.
Whipping crearn--Half a pint
will top up to a dozen cones.
Whip and sweeten.
Maraschino cherries-Those
with stems handle best.
Sailed peanuts-Have plenty
-. chopped for topping, whole
for munching.
Ice cream-Two cones apiece
won't be any too many. Neat
ests to serve are the 2-inch
iceR cream cubes, in a choice
of f1avors. Keep in freezer un-
til needed. Or buy ice cream
by the gallon and scoop with
the biggest dipper you can
find.
Cones-Buy 'em by the box.
Peanut cookies-Buy or use
the new prepared peanut
cookie mix.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
EisenhowertoBriefC. fC.OP.Women

A briefing session with
President Eisenhower was one
of the highlights scheduled
today for women attending the
board meeting of the National
Federation of Republican
Women.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
federation president, said she
believed it was the first time
a large group of women there
will be 68) have gone to the
White House for a presidential
briefing.
The women, who opened a
three-day meeting this morn
ing also were scheduled to have
White House sessions with DR..
Gabriel Hauge. administrative
assistant to the President, and
Bernard j. Stanley. presiden-
tial appointment secretary.
Role OF Women
Topic of the discussions will
be the role of women of the
Nation expect to play in shap-
ing 1866 political opinion.
Following their discussions
in the west executive wing of
the White House. the 68 women
will proceed to the central part
of the White House where they
will be received by Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Earlier in the morning the
representatives Of the half
million member organization
OF Republican women were to
hear addresses from Leonard
Hall. chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee. and
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the chairman.
One Of the big topics for
discussion during the three
day meeting will be the con.
clusions drawn from answers
to a questionnaire sent the
presidents of 1000 local fed
erations about the meaning of
the 1854 election results.
Mrs. Kearns. who has Just
entered on her second two
year term as president Of the
Evening star., 1955-03-01

goofer" doing a wing ding on
the merry-go-round roof.
Let's start: The roof of the
carousel is a party hat, minus
its elastic. Posts for the pranc-
ing animal crackers are jumbo
size soda slippers pushed snugly
through holes in the roof. Dots
of household cement secure
the cookie steeds. The goober
goofer is held together by bits
of pipe cleaner inserted for
joints. A big darning needle
is just right for punching holes
in the shells.
Set your carousel aside
while you bake a big 9-inch,
four-layer cake. Two packages
of cake mix will save you time.
Spread each cooled layer with
chocolate frosting. Sprinkle
with chopped peanut confec-
ton :. candy bars or peanut
brittle. Stack. Ice sides with
white, top with chocolate.
While icings are fresh, press
on animal crackers, wagon
wheels cut from a K-pound
peanut candy bar, and red-skin
peanuts to hitch the process
sion together. Use a pastry tube
for the chocolate frosting
cages. Now a circus ring Of
salted peanut halves around
the edge, those merry-go-
round posts erected firmly .
and the show is on the road!
Peanut Cone Sundoes
If you've a teener on the
premises, expect a platter
party any day. Chances are
therell be jitter-bugging in
the runlpus room, marlboing
in the living room and hot
jazz emanating from the attic.
And where there are teen
ayers. there'd better be plenty
of food. For a real cool" idea
that will start the blue jeans
crowd stomping, we recon-
Evening star., 1955-03-01
By Ruth Deon

University, and DR.. Leo Bar
temeier. Seton Institute. Balti-
more, Md.
Secretary of Labor James
p. Mitchell will give the con-
ference's welcoming address.
The conference sessions will
be held In the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium and the
Hall OF the Americas in the
Pan American Union.
A dinner at the Raleigh Ho-
tel on March 10 will feature
Undersecretary Of Labor Ar
thur Larson as guest speaker.
He is expected to discuss the
Department. of Labor's legis-
lation program and how 1t
affects women who work and
women who don't work, Mrs.
Leopold said.
Shortage Occupations
The March IL session will
center on a panel discussion
of shortage occupations such
as nursing and teaching,
Speakers will include General
David Sarnoff, chairman Of
the Radio Corporation Of
America; DR.. Irving H. Siegel.
of the Presidents Council OF
Economic Advisors, and DR..
Roland r. Renne, president OF
Montana State College.
Expressing her opinion on
the scarcity of women in the
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Joyce Jonkers, one Of 16
local high school seniors to
win the first round In the
Betty Crocker search for the
American Homemaker of To-
morrow, says it's one of the
most exciting experiences Of
her life.
Joyce. IT, goes to Roosevelt
High School. In filling out her
QUESTIONABLE, she states an
other highlight was coming
over here to the United States
from Holland, but I was never
so excited as I was today when
I won your contest, as I wasn't
told before hand. It was
wonderful"
Waltraud Margarete Roh-
ling, 18. another winner, was
born in Munich, Germany. The
big moments In her life, in
addition to representing West
ern High School in the final
Evening star., 1955-03-01

these accomplishments as a
reduction In the budget, low
cred taxes, taking the Gov
ernment out of business where
1t had usurped what used to
be the rights of free enter
prise" and the farm program.
Voter Apothy
General voter apathy was a
leading factor in the G. o. p.
loss Of Congress. those answer
ing the survey believe. with
the apathy slightly more pro-
nounced in the Midwest and
Far West than along the East
ern Seaboard.
One conclusion she and other
club officers have reached from
the survey, Mrs. Kearns said,
is that Republican accom-
plishments that have appeal
for large segments Of the vot-
ing public are minimized in the
voters mind by news reports
of political differences that do
not measure in importance
with our accomplishments"
The officers want to start a
broad-scaled educational pro-
gram now. aimed at Sc, beat
ing the drums about the ac-
compliShnnentS of the Presi-'
dent and the 83rd Congress.
Possibility Of changing the
federation's biennial conven-
tion to the inbetween years
instead Of the years Of the
Presidential and Congressional
elections is one Of the issues
expected to come up for dis
cussion this week, Mrs. Kearns
said.
The G. o. p. women were to
hear addresses this afternoon
by Senator Barry Goldwater
and Representative Richard
M. Simpson, chairmen, respec-
lively, of the Senate and
House G. o. P. campaign COM
mittees. In the late afternoon
they were to be the guests Of
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield at
o tea.