davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Stocks Decline
i 10 ; Points,;
Trading Fast

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
The stock market declined today
on an expanded volume of trad
ing.
Prices in the early afternoon
were off / to around 3 points
There was only a handful of
gamers.
Trading hit a fast pace.
Selling was conferred in the
steels. coppers and aircrafts.
They were ready targets for
profit taking.
AircraftS were shaken after the
Air Force announcement it was
cancelling orders for 500 million
in jet contracts held by Republic
Aviation. That stock was of
between and 2 points.
Some gold mining shares were
given a buying whirl as the
Canadian government opened ur
"a free gold market along the
lines OF those currently operat-
ing in Europe.
Westinghouse Electric marked
the end of its strike with an
opening block of 10000 shares
up u at 6512. 1t slipped later
Spencer Kellogg, up 21a yes
terday on merger rumors, was
down nearly as much today after
the rumors were spiked.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government issues traded over
the counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Steel Industry
Pushes Efforts
Fill Orders

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 P.-
The steel industry continues tc
wrestle with the problem OF
producing enough to match
strong demand and substantial
order backlogs, the Iron Age
national Woodworking weekly
said today.
More steel executives are pre-
dieting near-capacity operations
for the full year, it added.
The mills are pushing des-
perately to keep the wheels
turning against the odds of in
clement weather and the in
evitable maintenance Interrupt
lions.
Prices of steel scrap are re-
bounding from the downturn
that began late in January
Scrap dealers yards are pretty
well cleaned out of inventory
Winter weather conditions have
slowed the movement of scrar
to the mills.
! The more optimistic attitude
has been reflected in the scraI
comeback. There Is a more bull
fish outlook in Detroit. Othel
factors are continuing demand
for consumer goods, high Levels
of construction. heavy freight
car building and boom times ir
1.-THE oil and gas fields. y
| In the long-range view, pro.
ducers are concerned about theil
own expansion programs. Some
are threatened with delay fol
lack of structural steel. Financ.
ing is another hurdle.
Where the money for expan-
sion is coming from is a big
question both to steel consumers
and producers. Steel firms are
exploring the matter of a better
return on sales. The need fol
bigger capacity is Urgent Higher
prices are one way to buy new
capacity to avoid recurring short
ages, said Iron Age.
It reported that some mills
may have oversold for the first
half. The slight letdown in the
automotive industry led them to
book orders to offset this de-
cline. With the automotive in
dustry coming back and with
industry generally seeking more
steel, consumers probably will
find deliveries running behind
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R,.-Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular during the fore
buying held old crop months steady.
New crop months sagged on New Orleans
and commission house selling, rejecting
uncertainty over the outcome of the
farm bill. President Eisenhower at
todays press conference said the Sen
ate's farm bill is not good one.
Meanwhile, there was pressure on
the Department Of Agriculture from
cotton trade sources to substitute an
export subsidy for the present system
of selling Government owned cotton
stocks for exports at competitive prices.
Noon prices we're 20 cents bale
higher to As cents lower than the pre-
vious close. May 1856, July 1919 and
october 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March II
totaled 11,202,000.000 kilowatt-
hours, compared with 11,123, OO0-
900 in the previous week and was
l4.1% above the like week year
lago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $3.50 from $3.50 last
week and compared with $685. in
the like week year ago-Dun
& Bradstreet.
American Tel. G. Tel. Co. di-
Irectors authorized issuance of a
new bond issue of $3.50 million
to be offered for competitive bid
ding after the middle of June.
Revised Merger Plans will be
voted on by stockholders of G. R.
Kinney Co., Inc, and Brown
Shoe Co., Inc, stockholders on
May.1.
| New York Central r. r. plans
a $25 million program of over
hauling it's major freight yards
at Buffalo, Youngstown and Elk
hart, Ind.
Init. Business Machine Corp.
directors recommended a FIVE
for-four split of the stock, sub
ject to stakeholder approval on
April IA.
Ovens Corning Fiberglas di-
lrectors proposed a two-for-
split of the common stock, sub
Eject to stockholders approval on
April IS.
Standard Oil of Calf. in year
fended December 81 earned $231,-
1855 or $7.31 a share, VS.. SILL
872,447 or $3.50 in 1854.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended February 20 earned $685.
937 $50 or $1.37 a share VS.. $685.
321.251 or $1.29 in 1865.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended February 20 earned $685.
719,779 or 1851 a share VS.. $20,-
766.327 or $40 in 1855.
RaytheOn Mfg. Co. in months
ended February 20 earned 81
10000 or rs cents share VS..
$3,592,000 or $144 in 1855.
MasOnite Corp. in months
ended February 20 earned So
1872, 1892 or 1884 a share VS.. ST.
I069,407 or $3.50 in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
Enr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

zenithRad at 5 l3234 1872 132A-1N
Hourly safes Cd the Exchange
il.uU IA 72v 600 ~ noon 200 ooC
100 o m 40 600 2:0d m o COO ooC
tUnii OF TRADING ~ shares OF safes IL
full Rates Of dividends in the forego.
ina table are annual disbursements basec
on the last quarterly OF semiannua
declaration Uuless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are DOT in.
cluded a Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid In 1865 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock durinsg 1866. estirnst.
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis.
tribution date Paid last wear h De.
3lared OF PAID after stock dividend i
split up Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends IL
arrears . Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken a.
last dividend meeting Declared Of
paio IN 1856 Plus stock dividend Pay
able In stock during 1856 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu.
ton date Liauidatins dividend CID
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex-distri'
button II Ex-rights Nv without war
rants W. With warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
ership or being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
ey such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Peanut Council Elects

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 81
R.-The National Peanut Coun-
Gil closed its 10th annual con-
vention today with a board
meeting. The council reelected
William F. Seal, Washington, as
president yesterday. T. Earle
Boyrne, Washington. was named
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Fu shed By the Associated Press
GALES
stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:1o chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. FL Up (USDA). -
Butter steady. receipts 61S,000. prices
unchanged.
Cheese steady. receipts 1902 900. prices
UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts $4,000. New York spot quotations
$3.50 pounds, 4212-43h2: extras large
t45-4S pounds, 42-42la; extras medium,
fl Ma; standards large, 42-43; dirties
40-41; checks. 3Si2-39l2 Whites
large t45-4s pounds. 43-43la extras
medium, 42la-43. Browns: Extras as
so pounds, 45La-47.
Nearby, whites: Top quality 1850
Browns Browns Top Quality eT 14sn5o pounds,
46-47a; mediums. 45-45h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
METAL QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 Pl.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper a.
SO cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 16 cents a pound, New York Zinc
132 cents a pound, East st, Louis.
Tin 81 .007s a pound. New York. For
eign silver Ola cents per troy ounce,
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted at 49.00-5 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar 81 O0.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases IS Of 33a,sS2 shares ar sales ~o OF
272.4S5 shares including 1855 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 21 UR~Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
OF Elec Pwr com-25 at 233s, 40 at
233s, 10 at 23ss.
'oodward & Lothrop COMIC at "A,
10 at A
, 1956-04-21

Sealed bid, in quintuple, will be received at the Division
Of Procurement & Supply, Christiansted, Virgin Islands, I'M
til HOO AM, Tuesday, April "a, 1856, and then publicly
opened, for the sale Of the items listed below, "as is" and
where is, located at Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital,
Christiansted, v. I.
i Chevrolet Sedan, Eng. No. 2KJA18O7
License No. C-12
i Chevrolet Station Wagon, Eng. No. 38O5467
License No. C-3
The Gofernment reserves the right to reject anyAor all
bids, to waive any infornalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Supply, Christiansted, St. roix, Y. I.
ALPHoNSo RoMNEY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-21
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL : 1856
BY THE GOVERNOR
PROCLAMATION

The stroy of Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands with
its color and gaiety, steel bands and calypso, is gradually
being told throughout the Caribbean and the United States.
Large numbers of people, because of Carnival Time in the
Virgin Islands, are becoming conscious of the Virgin Islands
and their charm and beauty.
Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands is good for the
economy of the Islands. It is also good for our people in
that it gives them a brief respite from the trials and tribu-
.lations Of the work-a-day world.
/ urge every citizen of the Virgin Islands to join in our
Tropical Mardi Gras.
NOW, THEREFORE, l. WALTER A. GORDON, by viz
tue Of the authority vested in me, do hereby set aside and
proclaim as a special occasion, the period beginning 500 pm.
Thursday, April rs, 1856 and ending 1900 midnight, Satur-
day, April %, 1856 for the celebration of the Virgin Islands
Carnival
And / do further proclaim and declare Friday, April 81
and Saturday, April %, 1856 as public holidays within the
Virgin Islands Of the United States in order that fitting OPP
portunity may be afforded our people for full participation
in the Virgin Islands Carnival.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day of April, AID,
1856.
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
CSEAL) Il
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Girls Appeal
Sets OFF Drive
For Hunguriuns

Beat SchatZmann, Swiss exchange
student at Washington-Lee High
School. made a short talk recently
to fellow students in her civics class
at Washington-Lee High School.
A few days later, the school had
raised more than 5000, now on its
way to Europe to help Hungarian
refugees.
Miss Schatzmann reminded her
listeners that many Hungarian
rebels were teen-agers like them
selves.
Though they have known Moth
ing but oppression, they still are
aware of a thing called freedom. :"
Relating how they fought Rus
sian tanks with homemade bombs.
Miss Schatzmann said the young
rebels had been killed and deported
as a result of their fight
In her school in Switzerland. stu
dents organized a protest march
through the city of Aarau. Glasses
will be dismissed for a week while
students earn money for refugee
relief.
Il think. we should do something"
she concluded.
Bill Engeman said he's cOntri-
buting SIS. The drive was started
and quickly picked up by other
civicS classes. John Howard, preSi-
dent of the United Civics Glasses,
arranged to forward, the total col
lection to relief agency in Austria.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Petting Statistics

While on the subject of sex. it
should be noted that so per cent Of
the girl students say they never
indulge in petting Forty-four per
cent of the boys replied they
haven't. either
But seeing notes in other peo-
pies eyes is a different matter.
So So per cent of the boys felt
most of their friends were ''exceS-
Sively active in sex relationships.
and 43 per cent of the girls con-
Sidered most of their friends equally
promiScuouS. Also 81 per cent of
the boys thought the majority of
their friends drank too much. COM
pared with % per cent of the girls
holding similar views.
A F9-year -old college boy said
he thought any girl going to col
lege lis out of her mind if she
has an affair. I've never seen it
fail for word to get around. making
it very tough for the kid"
A girl we interviewed said kissing
might easily become too much of a
good thing "In dating several fell
lows" she remarked. Il can't see
kissing them all good night one
night after the next have
favorite whom do kiss. but can't
Evening star., 1956-12-09

respondents to personal questions
by having them mail their unsigned
answers directly to our Office.
About one out of three college
students said they've heard about
rather rough parties that included
sex relations. (ThiS doesn't mean
these students took part in them)
A New York coed commented:
Whenever exams are over and
tension is relieved, there are a few
such wild parties. I've been to
several. AS long as the affair
doesn't get too far out of hand. it
can be fun. But when that danger
signal rings, dash for home
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Bus Stop Boy

the school paper are thrown Of
the bus. And you know who's
there to catch them.
Friday is distribution day for
"The Tattler." but it's not the end
of Puts work. He's already neck
high in copy for the next edition.
And his eyes are on the clock be-
cause he's soon got to start meet
ing Baltimore buses again.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Christmas Dance

The Idlers Club Of Prince Georges
County. a group of teen-agers who
meet regularly to discuss traffl0
safety, will hold a Christmas dance
at the Adelphi Mill on Riggs road
on December %. Paul Schatz Of
1896 Twenty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier is president Of the club.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Drinking More Universal

When it comes to drinking, it's
plain the college populace consid-
ers it an acceptable practice. But
the students feel that alcohol poses
no problem. that it's generally kept
under control.
II personally don't drink"
California girl said But everyone
else seems to. And why shouldn't
they, as long as they conduct
themselves all right? There hasn't
been much trouble with that ON
my campus in years"
Evening star., 1956-12-09

They call Putney Fite the bus
stop boy
With good reason'
The 17-year-old senior is editor
Of THE Tattler." the biweekly news
paper at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High SCHOOL,. Where most news
paper editors are surrounded by
typewriters and desks. Put" is
surrounded by buses and COM
That's because the Greyhound
Bus Terminal at Twelfth street
and New York avenue is the proof
room for THE Tattler's" operations.
And every other week Put spends
practically all his time there. He's
either delivering the copy to the
bus to be transported to the print
ers in Baltimore or waiting for it
to be returned.
Here's the way Puts schedule
works:
He spends two weeks getting the
news together and thinks nothing
of working until am. putting
THE Tattler" to bed before he does
himself.
Sunday afternoon he takes q
pasteup Of 1.-THE Tattler" to the
bus station. The pasteup has to
get to Baltimore by midnight. About
10 pm. Tuesday Put and his man.
aging editor, business manager and
copy editor take up a vigil at the
Greyhound Terminal waiting for
the page proofs to come in by bus
from Baltimore.
1--WE drink coffee by. the cups
so we can correct proofs for 2la
hours in the station restaurant"
Put says. THE proofs have to go
back to Baltimore that night"
Once Put and his staff had an
exhausting experience. The bus
driver forgot to unload the proofs
and they went on to Richmond.
1t was am. before the B-CC
group got the bus intercepted and
the proofs returned to the terminal.
On Wednesday night Put goes
back to his bus stop position for
the corrected proofs. The next
night the 1850 finished copies of
Evening star., 1956-12-09
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Campus Parties Tanning Down

schools across the country said they
never heard OF such goingS on at
their SchOol-or else that the frolics
they knew OF were tame.
A junior at Northwestern summed
il up; THAT sort OF stun went out
with the '20S. We have our fun.
but not that kind. There are
enough other ways to get kicks"
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Tipping apparently is one of
them. Our survey. concerned with
students aged II to %. showed this
to be candidly popular paStime
behind the ivy-clad walls.
But the lurid tales OF love on the
campus that crop up occasionally
are scarcely borne out by our sur
vey. It guaranteed anonymity for
Evening star., 1956-12-09
By EUGENE GILBERT
uilSert Youth Research CO.

Wild parties on college campuSes?
Maybe in the days OF the raccoOn
coat and the Stutz BeRrcAt. but
not TO-DAY. Not much. anyway.
Seven out OF 10 collegians We
interviewed at 10 representative
Evening star., 1956-12-09

see any reason for kissing tho
others. They still come back.
though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
1923

Sleeveless dress forever
cool and fresh. Bodice
tucks and skirt pleots are
there to stay. washing
otter washing and It
dries in q flash. Sheer
femininity in block, navy.
pink or powder blue. u
70, l4h-22k. Budget
Dress Shop. Third Floor.
Mezzonine, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

NV: David P. Schumacher. 4
Bay Tree lane. Glen Echo, Nd:
Werner F. Furth. TIC Van Buren,
street NV. master Of science:
Mary F. Feltman. 21O A street
NE. and Pauline B. Green. 371S
Window place NV.
Others receiving degrees from
the District are:
Ruth A. Allen, master Of sci
ence: James F. Hitselherger, 352s
South Utah street, Arlington, doc
tor Of medicine: Joseph H. Roe,
Ijr., 1852 Jefferson street NV.
doctor of medicine; Malcolm N
Quint. 1927 M street NV, Hans
w. Schoenberg. 1906 Florida av-
enue NV, Joe j. Sconce. 1725
Lanier place NV. Albert w,
Magnitzky, 4548 Texas avenue
Sc, Theodore /. Messenger
2480 Sixteenth street NV, and
James w. Winchester, 510e
Twenty -seventh avenue, Hillcrest
Gardens. Md.-all masters Of
arts.
These candidates from nearby
Virginia received degrees: John
B. Goodell. 1925 Twentieth street
North; Betty X. Olson, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

/, Mr.. and Mrs, Horace Peaslee
1884 Nineteenth street NV;
Robert B. Protas. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Protas. 42Ol
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Claire j. Purves, 52i Fern place
NV, and Thomas B. Simmons
son of Mrs. Winifred B. Sim
mons. 5615 Namakagan road
NV.
Bachelor of laws degrees wert
granted: William w. Bell, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w
Bell, 44O9 Greenwich parkway
NV: Norton N. Katz, son of Mr.
Raymond H. Katz. 7130 Eighth
street NV, and Shirley B. ste.
| phenS, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley Stephens, 3515 Thirty.
sixth street NV.
X \ 4 \
Johns Hopkins University hai
awarded degrees to 80 Wash
lington area students. From
Washington are: Howard j. AL
fandre. 4212 Fourth street Sc;
Maury j. Lisann, 1928 Utah av'
enue NV: Willard F. Ottman
jr., 40l Kennedy street NV;
Gerald Pollin, 1884 Myrtle stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Dean A. Fournier, 1705 Laniel
place NV; Betty A. Kendall
5000 Pard road, Coral Hills. Md.
land Miriam Fulton. 3114 Q
street NV.
DePaw University has granted
degrees to three Washington resi-
dents during the schools 1l7th
annual commencement. They
are: Marjorie Hall, 4914 Forty
third street NV; Allison Paul
EFT, 1921 Jocelyn street NV.
and Ruth Hodson, 3008 Gaines
vile street Sc.
4 &* +
Eleven District candidates re-
Iceived degrees at Cornell Uni
|versity commencement ceremo-
mics. They are: Hua Priscilla
Flu. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Aiming A. Flu. 522l Nebraska
avenue NV; John L. Haynes
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Haynes. 1908 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Barbara E. Mendels
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton M. MendelS, 3400 Garrison
street NV: Lewis D. Montague
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max D
Montague, 1909 Orchid stree
NV: John r. Peaslee, son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

of engineering education. United
States ONCE Of Education.
Three Washington candidates
have been granted degrees by the
University of Connecticut. They
ARE jerome r. Singer, 1886 Six
tenth street, NV, doctor Of
philosophy: James H. Harper,
I52O Twenty-third place, NE
and Mary-Ann Robillard. 290l
Porter street, NV, baccalaureate
degrees.
*%%
Graduate degrees were con-
|ferred on six Washington stu
dents at Tufts University COM
lmencement exercises. They are;
stephen Low, 81S Twenty-sixtt
street NV; Charles F. Lombard
ISIS Thirty fourth street NV;
David S. McNorris, 900 Hodge
place. Falls Church; Ann L
Bollman, 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV, and Jack Var
Deventer, 2518 Tunlaw road NV
all master Of arts.
Richard F. Gardner. 2511 c
street NV. received the doctor
of philosophy degree.
Baccalaureate degrees were
awarded these students at Tufts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

,Molzer, Arlington Towers; Lois
Ia. Mortashed, 4643 South
Twenty-eighth road. Arlington;
|Grace-Ann Notes, 709 Hillwood
avenue, Falls Church.
Also Alice M. Mott, 5000 ASH
LEY terrace NV; Mary M
Myers, 3l4 Little Falls street
Falls Church: Carolyn @. Smith
1858 North Pocomoke street
Arlington: Patricia A. Wells, 80l
Hillwood avenue, Falls Church;
William H. r. Williams. 42lC
Oglethorpe street NV.
Also William r. Granklin
Cheverly, Md: Donald w. Seller
jr., 25l9 North Florida street
Arlington; Mary w. Warren
1885 River road NV: Brenda
Korns, la East Irving street
Chevy Chase; David T. Reel
5737 Bradley boulevard, Be-
Ithesda; Richard H. Lewis, 492G
North Washington boulevard
Arlington, received bachelor o.
laws degree.
x& y =
Lowell archaeological Institute
Lowell, Mass, has conferred al
honorary doctor of science de-
gree on Henry H. Armsby, chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
COLLEGE NEWS
30in Area Get Degrees
AtWiIIiom and Mary

Duane A. Hockensmith, 2823
Mckinley place NV. and Allen
S. Gardner, l5l45 Dale dri,
Silver Spring.
Bachelors of Arts are: Diana
u. Allen, 808 North Danville
street. Arlington: Paula Black
1877 Thirtieth street NV;
David H. Bowling. 1407 Georges
lane. Falls Church; Doralie A
Hultquist, 1925 North Vermont
street, Arlington; Eleanor M
ILundberg, 1908 North Washing.
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Also, 10 Ann McLearen, 5874
South First street, Arlington,
Carolyn L. Mitchell, 5155 Ne
'braSka avenue NV; Virginia L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

North Herndon street and Daniel
r. Sullivan. 1916 North Abingdon
street--all Of Arlington; Mary c.
Carne. Philip I. Herzbrun and
Everett E. Davis. all Of Alex
andria.
From nearby Maryland these
candidates won their degrees:
Norio B. Endo, University Park:
Nelson w. Polsby. Chevy Chase;
James L. Hockenberry, jr., Robert
M. Burton. and John s. Schlee,
jail Of Bethesda; David M.
PromiSel, Gilbert B. Snyder,
John G. Hartley, and Jon p.
O'Donnell, all Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
COLLEGE NEWS

Thirty Washington area SEN
Tors received degrees at the Col
lege Of William and Mary COM
mencement exercises. Bachelors
of science from Arlington are
James I. Bernhard, 560l North
Twenty-sixth street; Louis Fish
er, jr.. 5945 Arlington boulevard;
Eloise Gideon, 270O South Joyce
street: William K. Howser. 1910
Inglewood street; William D
Miller. 1913 South First street
Hugh r. MacMahon, 82S
Great Falls street, Falls Church
and Patricia A. Rund, 316 Var
Buren, street. Falls Church;