davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-26
The Need For Nurses

one who may be doing work similar to nurs-
ing but actually is not qualified as nurse.
@. Like private nurse or a medical Sec
retary?
A. Yes.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
SHORTHAND
OVER $4,000 STUDENTS

Hundreds Of thousands. discouraged By oId-fosi
ioaed symbol shorthonds, have been omozed By tt
eose with which they learned SPEEDWRITING-th
Internationally recognized scientific shorthond whe
uses letters Of the olphobet
SPEEDWRITING Shesshond 10 fought in oal
enc selected. qualified school in each sree
Write, Phone Or Visit Tor Free Trial Lessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
CITES
|3-CENT LETTERS AS
PRICE RISE BALM

If you are kicking about
rising prices, Postmaster
General Summerfield would
like you to know that the
present Scent rate for letters
is the same as it was in 1851.
In fact, there has been a
considerable drop since the
Nations early days. Then the
postage for a one-sheet
letter cost up to Is cents.
The Postmaster General
also recalled that, in 1897,
Congress provided that all
letters and packages for
George Washington could be
mailed free during the rest
Of his life.
These, and what the Post
Office Department refers to
as hundreds or other in
teresting facts" are con-
tanned in a new publication.
It is called United States
Domestic Postage Rates,
1899 1856" II you want a
copy. send as cents to the
Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
|Optimist Club Gets
National Award

The National Capital Optimist
Club yesterday was awarded the
Honor Club Award by Optimist
International at a luncheon
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel.
Alvin Small, governor of the
10th District of Optimist In
ternational, presented a medal
lion to Allen A. Greenstreet,
president of the club in the
l955-56 administrative year.
The club, which ranked eighth
in national standing during the
award year. won the honor for
sponsoring a new club-the Up
town Optimists-for member
ship work and for their work
with boys in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

sponses. Only one towhead
Jagged at the word look"
Look at those eyes look at
you," Mrs. Middleton prompted,
pointing to the double o. He
caught on.
Supt. Of Schools Hobart M.
Corning will be at the dedica-
ton of the new Moten Elemen-
tary School. Elvans and Morris
roads Sc, at 8 pm. today. He
will also be at the dedication of
Woodson Junior High School,
Minnesota avenue and Foote
street NE, at 8 pm. Monday.
The schools are being dedi-
Gated in connection with Ma
tional Education Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

at Fillmore, Thirty-f1fth street
between r and S streets NV,
brought out IS mothers and two
fathers, representing parents of
almost so per cent Of the student
body.
The boys and girls stuck to
the books this morning except
for occasional peeps at their
parents. They rewarded teach
ers with first-class displays Of
the knowledge they have been
accommodating.
The program was planned by
parents and teachers to show
parents how some of the subjects
are taught. The lower grades
concentrated on reading, the up
per grades on social studies.
In kindergarten the youngsters
sang a few French songs. In the
first and second grade class
rooms. it was strictly work. Mrs.
Dolores Middleton, the teacher,
ran a rapid-fire display of word
cards which drew immediate re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Pukistunis Plan ToIks

KARACHI. Nov. IA up. =
Pakistan's Prime Minister H. S
Suhrawardy will leave here Fri
day for urgent consultations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Wool Trude Coins

World trade in raw wool total
ed 21a billion pounds in 1855
compared with 90 billion pounds
| in 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

with the governments of Iraq,
Turkey and Saudi Arabia. Presi-
dent Islander Mira will accom-
pany the prime minister to meet
Iings with Iraqi and Saudi
Arabia officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
More Passenger Cars

NEW YORK.-The number of
passenger cars in the United
States increased by 7l2 per cent
during 1855 over 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Pupils Display Learning
As Proud Parents Watch

Boys and girls shining their brightest ranged from reading
and writing through stages of history geography today
the Fillmore School while parents brothers and sisters
watched
The Districts schools observing National
with house and parentteacher meetings The
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Decorate Kitchen
As the Prettiest
Room in Home

PrettieSt room in your home
should be the kitchen.
Perhaps you haven't redec-
GRATED it for some time. You've
come to take its white appli-
ances and present color
scheme for granted. And the
kitchen has become a little
dull. It's time you made it
over again into a gay. perky
area.
Get of to good start with
a completely new color scheme.
Select one good, clear color
and use plenty of it. Try a
turquoise, blue, watermelon or
creamy yellow. Remember
that the white appliances will
contribute a second color and
that a third therefore will be
unnecessary if the room is
small.
Check the spots that fire.
quently get soiled by grease or
spotted by water. Finishing
them with a permanent ma
terial such as ceramic tile will
make them water and stain
proof. Costs can be kept down
by having the ceramic tile
applied over existing surfaces
with a waterproof adhesive.
Select curtain material in a
shade that has some Of the
color of the basic hue Of the
room. Or, you might pick up
the white of the appliances
with a crisp white for cur
tains. In using a cotton fabric,
get plenty of it and make up
new dish towels with the
surplus.
Look your shelves and cup
boards over carefully. When
you have not used pieces of
equipment or certain dishes
in more than a year, it's time
to think of storing them and
getting them out Of the way.
Finally, give yourself a treat
with a pretty picture or beau
tiful ornament for the kitchen.
This is your work space, and
a picture or piece Of pottery
that you like will make it q
happier place for you.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Miss frances Chapline
Marries Mr.. Everett

held in the Sulgrave Club i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a white
peau de sole gown with q point
de venice veil and carried a
bouquet of stephanotis orchids
and white roses.
Mrs. Charles C. Hartigan,
jr.. sister Of the bride, was
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Edward
B. Wall. sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss George Nc
Mahon. Courtney Wilcox, a
niece from Minneapolis, Mimi,
was a junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Edward L. Richards. jr.
was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Frederick
Cameron. Alden Horton, jr.,
Forbes Durey and Edward
Wall.
The bride attended Skidmore
College and the bridegroom,
Yale University.
The couple will live in
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Miss Frances Drake Chap
line. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Vance Duncan
Chapline, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Richard Everett
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett, ir.. of Stamford. Conn.
The wedding took place in
Christ Church in Georgetown
with the Rev. John Anschutz
officiating. A reception was
Evening star., 1956-12-02

foor-length lace sheath. hori-
zontally shirred, has nat bows
marching down the back from
decolletage to hem.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Bows Stor

Tiny bows as decoration on
cocktail and evening dresses
are very feminine touches. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Refrigerators, Freezers

f,ioidore- sreezers 45o.e5 3Is.s
1855 GE 77-Cu-Ft. Refreerotors 1896 49,!
fr 11y push-button defrost 1895 49,.
fr H1J oytonotc defrost 1895 zss..
1855 Kevinotor l8-Cu-Ft. Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
UNI 3 r ELLAS

OTS. WV
II Acetate Umbrellas for women,
sorted spring prints on white $50 Z.SS
5 Umbrella Bags, tan with block UNI
breIIo o.9o 1913
| Pink Umbrella Bog with folding
umbrella -------------- $50 4.ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
KNIT Lingerie
LING ERIE

so Royon Crepe Poiomos. Mon-toiIor-
ed. Prints. solid colors in short
sleeve style. 32-38 in group -
SO Royon Crepe and Sotin Slips. White.
Broken sizes
IS BODY Doll Poiomos. Cotton pisse in
posteI colors. Broken sizes --
10 Double Sheer Nylon Pettieoots in
small and medium sizes ------
IS NyIon Tricot Petticoots in white,
blue, pink. Sizes small and medium
LanSburgh's-L INGERIE-Wash
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MISSES SUITS

OTIy. INV
| Now Two-Piece, Cotton-Front Suit,
famous moke. Forstmonn. Size 10 $500 $500
I NAVY Fitted jacket Suit, white linen
trim Size 10 - ---- o9So 53.oV
I GREY Worsted Crepe Two-Peee
Dress-ond- jacket Suit. Size IA petite 1926 $500
! Blue Tweed Suit, long eoot and skirt.
Size SS.OO oS.uV
BUSINESSES SUITS-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MISSES COATS

OlTg. NV"
NouvelIe Suede Long Coot, dry
ceonoble, woter repellent, Holly
wood wrap style. Size 2 ------ 800 es'oo
} Watch PIod Mliumds lined Wool
Chinchio mot fur) Toppers, brown
ond oreen Sizes TO- II, IA in group $500 1870
Navy Sprne.Weioht Topper, deep
cuff cordleon style. Size 10 o99o ZZ'oo
Innsburoh's-MISSES' COATS-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

81 Poirs Mems Nyon Hose. Foney
kylon Anklets with eoste tops.
Poneis, clocks, verticols. Posteis
or dork snodes. Sizes lOHz TO 5 t.o
9 Pairs Nylon Gloves OF one size
stretch nyon. SOLID grey or ton
6 Mems Electric Showers OF Swiss
make No switches to get detective
simply plug them a. Corry'n9
cose nc,aueu ~
9 Pieoted Shirts in solid colors. End
on-eno 1oDrc. ooit sIopl co'ior
win ssoys, l411-lo m group %
MINIS enthusiastically Washington, Sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

MEMS SPORTSMAN
Orig. NOW
50 Long Sleeve Knit Sport Shirts in
solid colors, stripes. Broken sizes
and coiors o99 i'Vv
$50 Fonnous-kioke Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts in pIoinNcoors. fancy pot
terms S, M, /, XL il. the group 299 LOO
NEWS SWEAR-WaShington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
HAND

Orig NJ
"A Fine Golf Boys Pouch and box
styles, red, ton, brown, green and ] ) .OOto
novelty coors $500 s.
brown c Green. red 1913 as
s Suede ond Royon Velvet Hondboes 7oo a.:
5000
Fine Golf Boys, navy neutrol, ton 1923 g.:
Z Golf Handbags. navy and block.
pouch type !O.9S >:
! Now Coli Hondboo, large pouch 1852 TO-:
4 Block Suede Boxy Type Hondboes 500 H.
4 Jewel Boxes rose, blue. oppIe green o95 z,
4 Mesh EyeeIoss Coses, pink, white,
Diue 9'OO
sPtus 1871 Federal TdT
gh's-HANDBAG ashington,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
TOTS, ToDDLERS
INFANTS furniture

Fomous-Moke Couiooes. CoIlop-
sible, floor somple --'--------- 1926 1925
PIoy Pen Pads. Extro thick, blue
only. Plastic covered 4.9o 2.9S
Crepe Bosket Liners. White boek-
ground with assorted prints and
coIors ------------------- 500 7.ss
Crib with double drop sides piostc
teethno rails and adjustable spring.
Floor sompIe. White only 34.o5 zl.s8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNITURE
Wast1aqton, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
AIR CONDITlONERS
RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHS

! 1856 Admiral 3-Woy Portfolio Rodio 1928 Z'.SS
1856 Webster Chicago 3-Speed Port
able Automatic Photograph 82.oO el.SS
d 1n00 "0'0'0'o '-''oy '0''0''S Nv 1926 1899
2 1856 MotoroIo Midget Portable Ro-
dos Z99o wv
p pp22 DoH '00'e "00s' >'' 1905 1929
! uy2l FIN ~0"S0'e '''-'' FUNNY 1925 5000
! 1855 RcA Sway Portable Rodio 1926 s4.ss
2-95o stronbere-CorIson Tobe H-F go.
Photographs lZS'S2 Xxx
1856 RCA Table AM-FM Rodo o99o 4SSs
z 1856 Strombere- Corson Clock-Ro- 49,.
1856 Strorbero- Carlson 3-Woy 800
Portable Rodos 59.92 1917
! Isoo ""e0"-0'' '0''oOs ''pe Nc 1o9.o5 1879 80
ioss az RPM pbonooroDhs 1926 2l9S
sburgh'S-MAJOR APPLIANCES-4l6 oeUeH"s
Street or Through Archuay. Main Baita'He
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
coRSETS

20 Longtime Bros in regular and strop- 2.50to
less styIes-- ----- $50 lbs
IL ShortIine StropIess Bros in nyIon 500 2.9S
5 Panty Girdes. Sizes 81 and "a;
also extro large -------------- SOS 500
TO Bros. Nyon royon and cotton. ZOO
White, 32-40 in the group $50 l.4s
100 Bros. Nyon, royon, cotton, nylon $500
lace Black and white. 3240 - 3.95 2.5s
IS Bros. Royon sotin elastic. White,
black. Also Longtime stropless in 500 to
white cotton. 32-40 in the group SOS. BIS
Lansburshs- CoRSETS-Washington,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BETTER DRESSES

BETTER DRESSES
Orig NOW
Is street-Leneth CoektoiI Dresses in
royon mat Jersey, tofteto, erysto-
ette sotin or pure silk toffeto; solid 1926 to
colors; sizes 10 TO Il in group 1895 1000
10 Bolerino Formols and Bridesmaid
Dresses in royon toffeto, crysto-
ette nyon sheer, nyon oce ond 70. TO
net sizes 10 to "A in poseIs--- 1926 500
Lansburgh's-BETTER DRESSES-Washington,
Second Floor
JUNIOR FORMALS
s White Royon Toffeto Formols full
length, sequin or pale blue toffeto
trim Sizes 9, II, 3 in group 1895 500
Lansburghs-JUNIOR DRESSES-Washington
Second Floor
JUNIOR COATS
coots Of fobric that looks and feels
like fur coots, full length, blond.
Sizes 9 to l3---------------- 1926 $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coATS-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
GLOVES


Ia Double Woven Cotton Double
Woven Nyon Gloves, short and
long lengths soiIed; broken sizes 200 l.4s
"a DoubIe-Woven Cotton Gloves 5000
shorties, mostly white. Broken sizes $50 1879
5 Double-Woven Cotton Gloves, g.
button length, oIso 6-button for
NAL. NyIo-soft. Soied -------- 400 2.se
Lnnsburoh,s- Observation-Disclosures Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

IS Mems AII.Wool Sport Coots in
plain and foncy models. Broken
sizes Sorry no alterations ----- 1926 1899
SO Mems AII-Wool SIocks in worseds,
fonneIs, oobordnes, g. 70. 80
only. Sorry oIterotions $780, l2e5 4.9s
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
books up to date once q year
pays a definite dividend.
Questions and Answers

OSeASaeS 9AA4 1855 " ~ -
Question: wish to write a
letter to a woman Representa-
tive. How do I address her,
and what is the salutation?
Mrs. L. L. r.
Answer-The address on the
envelope would be as follows:
THE Honorable, Alice. Jones
Smith, United States House of
Representatives (using three
lines). The salutation would
be MY dear Mrs. Cor Miss
Smith"
Question-My husband and
I have been invited to attend
a large wedding reception. We
would like to know how many
cards we should leave when
we depart from the affair.
Mrs. T. r. ID.
Answer-It is not considered
correct to ever leave cards
when attending a wedding
reception.
Registered United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MODERN
MANNERS
Great Thought and Care Should
Be Given in Selecting Cards
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

the printed, or engraved. MIR.
and Mrs. John Philip Gray" is
correct.
Business women frequently
are perplexed as to how to
send cards to their employers
or executives with whom they
are associated in their work
when they have not met the
wives of these men. The card
should, of course, be addressed
to '"Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Morton" and signed
Sarah Brown"
In the case Of a married
woman who uses her maiden
name in business and sends
her "Mr. and Mrs" Christmas
cards to business acquain-
tances, it is well to write. I'M
derneath this signature. in
parentheseS Mary Jones'
the name by which the recip-
lent knows her.
Select Right Type
1t is perfectly proper to send
a Christmas card to a family
which has suffered recent
bereavement. Care must be
taken to select the right type
of card in this instance. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

can be sure Of not offending
if you select one with a, reli-
gious theme.
When addressing the enve-
lope never use the expression
"and family" Address it to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James
Brown" and then on the card
itself write, Ito all the family"
if you wish.
In addressing Christmas
cards always remember: Never
use a typewriter for address,
ing; be sure to seal the flap;
always use a three cent stamp;
include your own address on
the back flap of the envelope.
In past years the address on
the back of the envelope was
not considered in good taste
but today common sense has
stepped in. After all, Christ
mas is the time for renewing
old acquaintance and keeping
track of the moving about Of
our friends. Bringing address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1t doesn't seem possible, but
nevertheless, it's true. Christ
mas is only few short weeks
away. Time then to think
about purchasing the card that
will extend your greetings to
your friends. 1t is wise to do
this now before stocks are
depleted in the stores. Particu-
larly is this advisable If the
card is to have your name
printed or engraved on it.
When selecting your cards
there are several things to
guard against. To begin with,
avoid cards that border on the
comic. Criticism for your dis
play Of bad taste can be the
only result of selecting such a
Christmas greeting.
Some families like to have
special cards designed with
personal photographs or draw
ings, with a greeting worded
informally in some character
istic way. This is permissible,
but II you design such a special
kind Of greeting from all the
family, don't send them to
business associates or to mere
acuuaintances. Purchase a
less personal card In these
cases.
Standard Rules
There are q few standard
rules that should be observed
II you wish to address and
sign your cards correctly.
The signature on a card to
q close friend may be merely
ones first name. such as
MARY" or Mary and John"
However, I do think it is most
advisable to include the last
name, particularly II your
first name is one that is
frequently encountered. Even
to close friends it is better to
do this so they'll know which
Mary or John it is. The wom-
ans name is always given first
in the case of a husband and
wife signing their given names
jointly. The names may be
either handwritten or printed,
never engraved.
In the case where more for
mality is desired, the use of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
MACON. GEORGIA

This handbill indicated that
much more than segregation of
the Negro was the aim of the
xxx, for it had religious preju-
(continued on Page 1917
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The kIan
Rides Again

/
the Chevrolet Division of General
Motors in that city. He is 48, ma
tive born, married, and has no
children. Though he said in Ma
con he had never been tried by a
jury nor found guilty of any
wrongdoing, ADJ lists Edwards
as having police record.
On August 22. 1855. the South
ern Association of Attorneys Gen.
eral issued a formal statement op-
posing any rebirth of the Ku
Klux Klan. In order TO evade
subversive listing. Edwards Or
ganized his group as THE U. S.
Klans. Knights of the Ku Klux
Klans. Inc" and as such received
approval from Georgia Attorney
General Eugene Cook for a char
ter. which was granted on October
"a. 1855. in Fulton Superior Court.
With this official recognition, the
way was paved to organize the
group as a Secret fraternal Or
ganization whose membership
rolls shall be protected"
/ On April II, handbills were dis
tributed on the streets of Macon,
reading in part:
FOR ARYAN KNIGHTS OF
THE KU KLUX KHAN RELIC
ION TO ARREST THE FLAMES
OF BoLSHEVISM.
ARE YOU AN ARYAN CITI-
ZEN? ARE YOU A KLANS-
MAN? IF NOT. WHY NOT?
HERE ARE THE TENETS OF
THE KU KLUX KHAN RELIC
ION = ArYan = formerly called
hite-SUPREMACY.
For closer relationship between
the Aryan Race and the Ku Klux
Klan Religion of pure and unde-
filed Americana.
Protection of Aryan ladyhood.
Preventing the causes of mob
violence and lynchings.
Preventing foreign agitation.
Preventing fires and destruc-
tion of human lives and properly
by lawless elements.
Stop foreign immigration.
Kill the United Nations Charter.
The separation of segregation
of Christianity and Romanism
and Judaism.
The separation of Church-and-
Synagogue and the 4S State Gov
ernments and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Expose suppression of free
speech and free press.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
EVERY ROMAN OR JEWISH
CONTROLLED NEWSPAPER is
FIGHTING THE KU KLUX
KLAN RELIGION.
Shall you exchange your ArYan
birthright for a mess of Roman
ism and Talmudism? And that's
the Jew Zionist way of life.
THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN THE KU
KLUX KHAN RELIGION SHALL
Be,
An applicant must be white
male ArYan person. native-born
Of the 48 State Republics or Dis
trict Of Columbia of the segregat-
ed Union. who owes no allegience
of any nature or degree whatso-
ever to any foreign government
or "Kol Nidre" power a be-
lever in the ienets of the KU
KLUX KHAN Religion -.
If you are an Aryan man, you
need the Ku Klux Klan Religion,
and your Klan needs you.
JOIN NOW. WRITE FOR IN
FORMATION NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
LIST Division Men Cited
At Monument Rites

The men Of the First Division
were honored yesterday at a
ground breaking ceremony fol-
the 100000 addition to their
monument at New York avenue
and Seventeenth street NV. A
temporary Federal building re-
Gently was torn down to make
way for it.
1t. Gen. Clarence r. Huebner
president of the National So
ciety. First Division, who turned
the first shovel of earth for the
extension, praised the division S
role in American history.
While he prayed that 1--WE
shall never have to add a new
wing to this memorial" he said
the First Division has a high
combat priority and stands ready
to serve the Nation if trouble
comes.
Gen. Huebner declared each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Jewish Institute
AT Plum Point
To Hear Cohen

I Rabbi Gerson D. Cohen, Lii.
brarian of the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary of America, will be
principal lecturer during the
third annual Laymen's Jewish
Institute of the Mems Club Of
Adas Israel Congregation which
opens tomorrow at Plum Point
Md.
Rabbi Cohen, who is also a lee
turer at Columbia University
will give three lectures on THE
Sources of the Jewish Tradi-
ton" Basic Jewish Values" and
THE Individual in the Jewish
Tradition.
Other speakers at the institute
which continues through Sun
day, include Rabbi Morris Cor
don, spiritual leader of Beth FL
Congregation. Bethesda, and
Rabbi David H. Panitz, of Adas
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

man in the First Division has
ltraditionally been an expert ir
his field. be it cook, clerk, rife
man or gunner. He said he hopes
to be able next year to dedicate
the extension of the memorial
lin which the names of members
of the division who gave Their
lives in World War II will be
added.
Cass Gilbert. jr., of New York
is the architect for the extension
to the memorial.
Gen, Huebner paid high trib-
ute to the work of Col. William
e. Shepherd, retired, of 1911
Thirty-third Street NV, in help
ing to push through legislation
for the new addition and obtain
ing permission of the Fine Arts
Commission and other agencies.
In turning the first shovel of
earth, Gen. Huebner used a his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

torical shovel, lent by the Inte-
rior Departments National Park
Service. This was used to start
the Lincoln Memorial. the am
Iphitheater in Arlington Gene
terry, the Meade Memorial near
the Capitol and other famous
structures.
Memorial Day services at the
First Division Monument in
Icluded a prayer by an Army
chaplain and the firing of a vol
ley by fire squad from the Sd
Infantry Regiment. A memorial
wreath, honoring the war dead
was placed at the monument.
Members of the I'd Division
Association. who hope to start
work soon on extending their
memorial. located on Constitu-
ton avenue near Seventeenth
street NV, attended the service