davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Youth browns, us Saved
In Storm-Tossed Surf

Levin Nelson. Of Dagsboro,
DEL. was drowned while swim
ming at an area not protected by
life guards near the south end of
Bethany Beach. the Coast Guard
reported.
The Coast Guard dragged UNI
successfully in an attempt 10
recover the body.
NJ. w. Cooper, in charge Of the
Indian River Coast Guard sta
ton. said no boats we're out today
because OF lawful heavy seas"
Life guards. he said, have
authority 10 keep swimmers near
shore or to stop all swimming in
areas under their jurisdiction If
tid4 get real bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties:
Washington, al Dusk
LAFAYETTE, Oliver and Broad Branch
roads NV
TWin oaks Fourteenth and Taylor
streets N W
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street and Mien.
igan avenue NE
stead 3 street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV
Terrell First and Pierce streets NV
LoYeloy Twelfth and d streets NE
kenilNcrth. Kenilworth avenue and Ofo
street NE
Kel5 Miller Forty-ninth and washlns.
Garaeld Second and streets Sc
Fort stanton, Seventeenth and Ene
Barr earns 1850 sumner road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

cattle barns have been built as
needed, and last year a new
building housed for the first time
the women's exhibits and the
farm crop displays.
\ Judging Today
Today'S judging will include
classes in home and rural arts,
girls club department and farm,
garden, fruit, dairy and poultry
products.
In the livestock division, Brown
Swiss dairy cattle and draft
horses also will be judged. A
military drill by the Marine
Corps Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Marine drill team will
be held at pm.
Tomorrow Jersey and Holstein
dairy cattle will be judged. Also
poultry, rabbits. sheep and swine,
From noon until pm. cook
ing demonstrations will be held
in the women's building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Goithersburg Fair Opens
Despite Driving Rain

A driving rain today failed to
stop the opening of the eighth
annual Montgomery County Fair
at Gaithersburg. Md.
A ceremony scheduled for the
fairgrounds gate was moved into
the oratorium building nearby,
where Miss Margo Lucy, Miss
Washington of 1856, cut the rib
bon to open the fair.
The rain curtailed attendance,
however. Those who came today
had no trouble finding parking
space, nor was there any mud
to prevent their seeing the live
stock and other displays. Paved
streets lead to all fair exhibits.
Long recognized as one of the
top agricultural fairs in Mary
land, the typical Montgomery
County show include exhibits
that will please any farmer and
make his city neighbor envious of
things down on the farm.
Many Animal Exhibits
There will be dairy and beef
cattle-the best in the State
and there will be sheep, pigs a
plenty. and poultry. There will
be rabbits. and a goat show. And
there will be tall corn, big pump
kins and prize vegetables.
In the women's department
the exhibits will tell a story. They
will show housewives from town
just what the country girl does
with her spare time"
And one look in this depart
ment will show you that she
does plenty. what with shelves
full of canned goods, hooked
rugs and fancy needlework. For
farm women are homemakers in
the fullest sense.
Big Livestock Exhibit
Totaling their records yester-
day, fair officials said there will
be on exhibit more than 466
dairy cattle, including l79 Jer-
seys, 108 Guernseys. ia Ayrshires
and 227 Holsteins.
There will be 81 Herefords, AZ
Aberdeen-Angus and 81 Short
horns, making 1877 animals in the
beef cattle division.
There will be 191 pens of hogs,
and 81 head of sheep. This all
adds up to a big fair. and one
of the best of its kind in the
Washington area.
The Montgomery Fair hasn't
forgotten the appeal of the horse.
This is one of the few fairs re-
naming where classes for draft
horses continue to be held, and
the annual pulling contest has
become one of the outstanding
features.
Draft horse classes this year
include classes for Percherons,
Belgians. grades and wagon
teams.
Montgomery's fair has come a
long way since crews of All Club
members went into the woods
eight years ago to fell the trees
for lumber to build the fairs
first exhibition buildings.
The fair got its start through
volunteer workers. Additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Heavy seas continued to make
Eastern Shore ocean beaches
treacherous today after a rough
week end that claimed the life Of
an l8-year-old boy near Bethany
Beach, Del.
Life guards at ocean City. Md,
had to pull 225 bathers out OF
the ocean on Saturday. a new
one-day record. The previous
mark was 1856.
Strong riptides stirred by Hur-
ricane Betsy. passing the Mary
land-virginia beaches out at
sea, we're blamed by the Coast
Guard for the turbulence. Some
batherS we're swept out three
quartGA Of a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Ed Sullivan Goes
Into Hospital Again

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 81
(R.-Ed Sullivan, nationally
syndicated newspaper columnist
and TV personality, has been
admitted to Grace-New Haven
Community Hospital.
Mr.. Sullivan, who entered the
hospital last night. was being
treated for what the hospital
described as some congestion
in the lower right lobe Of hts
lung" His condition is not
epriniic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Arabic Shrine
Elects Today

The election of imperial
council officers and reports of
departmental directors is to be
the highlight of today's session
of the 55th annual convention of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. which got underway yes
terday in the Hotel Statler.
Some $4,000 delegates were ex-
pected to register for the annual
event by the time the convention
parade begins tomorrow.
The Negro representatives from
SO States were called into session
by Imperial Potentate Booker t.
Alexander. Detroit real estate
man,
The election of council officers
was to get underway at 10 am
today, one hour after the session
opens. The elections and reports
of departmental directors was to
continue after the noon recess.
The convention will reconvene at
70 pm. and continue through 8
pm.
Some % contestants for The
conventions annual beauty and
talent prize were greeted on the
White House lawn yesterday by
Presid ent Eisenhower, who
lauded the organiZation's role in
education and medical research.
The contestants, winners of
local contests across the Nation.
were among an official delega-
ton of IS persons who called at
the White House. They were
told by the President that lin
education there is more hope
for our country and the world
than in any other single thing"
The President said the hui
manltarian work done by the
organization sis something all
Americans can be proud Of"
The opening session yesterday
followed three days of meetings
by the imperial council and other
top tunctionaries and a day of
registration, memorial services
and recreation.
Highlight of the week will be
the parade up Constitution ave-
nue. at 1870 pm. tomorrow fol-
lowing exhibitions of the march,
ing bands, Oriental bands and
the, drum and bugle corps at the
National Guard Armory.
The night session tomorrow
will include presentation of the
talent and beauty pageant at
the Armory-the program from
which much of the organization S
500 900 for tuberculosis and can
Ger research is derived. Most
of the daily convention sessions,
due to run through Saturday
morning. will be concerned with
the operation of the medical
fund.
officials of the order said more
than $4,000 has been given by
the fou ndation for cancer and
tuberculosis research during the
last five years. with Freedman's
Hospital here getting $4,000 for
its tuberculosis clinic.
The Thursday program will
include presentation of the new
budget. The Imperial Potentate's
Ball will be held Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Sigma Alpha Iota Frater-
nifty winds up its meetings
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Congress Of
Petroleum Retailers meets
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Brotherhood of Rail-
road Signalmen continues its
sessions in the Willard
Hotel.
The Imperial Council Of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order. Mobiles, Of the Mystic
Shrine continues its meetings
in Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
District Opens II
Anti-Rubies Clinics

The District Health Depart
ment announced that 1867 dogs
we're inoculated for rabies in IL
clinics spread over the city yes
terdsy. the beginning Of the an
nual anti-rabies program.
The clinics, held by the Bu-
reau Of Foods and Public Fngi-
neering. are open from 2 pun. 10
4 pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays through September 7.
The injections are free.
All dogs must be inoculated
against rabies once each year in
the District. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

itics for a quarter of a century.
long had been associated with
the so-called Old Guard.
This year, however. he went
with his fellow Baltimore Coun-
tian, Mr.. Mahoney, in the lat
ter's bid for the nomination.
Mr.. Mahoney today said he
was completely surprised" to
learn of the detection of Mr..
Birmingham. He said they had
had no difficulties since the pri-
mary.
But there were reports from
the National Convention at Chi
cago that Mr.. Birmingham was
fed up" with Mr.. Mahoney, al
though Mr.. Birmingham insists
now that he is not "anti-Ma-
honey"
Differed at Chicago
Mr.. Birmingham made the
trip to Chicago with Mayor
lD'Alesandro of Baltimore. The
Mayor and Mr.. Birmingham
went to Stevenson headquarters
together and the latter was on
record early for Mr.. Stevenson
for the presidential nomination
whereas Mr.. Mahoney sought
IunsucceSsfully to put the State
in either Stuart Symington's OF
lAverill Harriman's corner.
Mr.. Birmingham, elected to ma
tional committeeman to succeed
Mayor D'Alesandro, won the pos
with Mr.. Mahoney's help.
Mr.. Birmingham is president
of the Baltimore County Com.
missioners, and the leader of thu
Baltimore County organization
The 63-year-old former Police
Court judge is a director of thu
First National Bank of Towson
Md. and operates building sup.
ply firm in Dundalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Wins $500
For Ordnance Plan

The Secretary Of the Navy has
awarded a letter of commenda-
ton and $500 to Theodore w.
johnson. jr., a civil service engi-
neer here with the Naval Ord
nance Experimental Unit.
Mr.. johnson, a resident of An
napolis, Md. received the award
for developing a plan to conserve
strategic ordnance materials,
now used by both Government
and contractors engineers as a
guide to selection of the most
available materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
RumbIinq

A drug store on K street
NV. at its stationery coun-
ter, offers Stationary For
Sale"
In one big room OF a down
town building. there is a huge
Stevenson poster on the wall
It's been there since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Whoosh!

Eric Bergaust, to cele-
brate the launching of the
new m Magazine he edits,
Missiles and Rockets, has
invented a nose cone
cocktail and now is trying to
convince bartenders every
where. His formula: Half
white rum and half pernod.
Zone drink" he says,
land you're ready to blast
off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Misery
Insurance

1t may not rain everytime
you wash your automobile,
but somehow it always seems
like it does.
Recognizing that complaint
Of car owners everywhere, one
of the car wash places here
has been issuing rain checks.
The date the car is washed
is stamped on the rain check,
which then promises:
I'm case of rain by mid
night of date stamped below,
this rain check will be good
for a free car wash, if pre-
sented anytime next day at
either of our stations. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Fiishy

A sometime fisherman re-
ports he is being importuned
to buy a product called bait
oil on the theory that with it
he can catch fish as he never
did before.
The principle is to spread
the stun on the spinners or
whatever you use, and when
the poor fish gets a Whit, the
lure is so strong he snaps at
the bait. It's heralded as
som e thing new, but our
friend says:
THE ladies have been using
the same principle to lure
poor fish almost since there
have been ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Name

Why do they call 1t Patrick
street?
Patrick Henry's name is
going to be around for a
long time. Both Patrick
street and Henry street, in
Alexandria, are named Tor
him, as is, of course, Patrick
Henry drive in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
The
Rambler
Ballet Poison Gift
TickIes Alexandria
By JACK JONAS

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce is drawer than the
whole of the international
mailing system.
When the National Ballet
Company of Canada was
here, the Canadian govern
ment thought it might be
nice to call attention to the
fact by presenting some sort
Of unusual gift to the Alex
andria chamber.
After all, the chamber had
entertained the ballet COM
pany royalty on a sightseeing
-our through the historic
Virginia city.
The Canadians thought up
dandy gift-a piece of
IL dLllutll Vic.
There was some difficulty
letting it out of the mine and
into the post office, and so it
didn't arrive here until after
the ballet company had left.
But, better late than never,
so the presentation took place
anyway, at the Canadian
Embassy.
When the package arrived
here by mail, the piece Of ore
about 3 by 4 incheS-waS
in a 2O-pound lead container
which bore a picture of a
skull and crossbones and this
legend:
Handle carefully. Radio
active material. Class D.
poison. No person shall re-
main with 8 feet of this
container unnecessarily"
The Alexandria Chamber
accepted the gift, thanked
the Canadians, and made
immediate plans to put the
ore on display in their new
Office building at 400 South
Washington street.
And what precautions will
be taken?
We'll just set it up on the
little stand that came with
it," a chamber spokesman
said. Maybe we'll put a glass
display case around it,"
He said technical experts
had told the chamber there
really wasn't any radioactive
ity danger from the ore.
Misery
Taxi Topics has this
quote from F. S. Ydayan, a
cab driver who lives at 81
Fourth street NE:
"a bald-headed man got
in my cab and said he
didn't know where he
wanted to go but, please,
could l take him to someone
who could grow hair.
studied a minute to see if
he was serious. Then l took
off my cap.
Buddy l said, you tell
me and we'll both co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Capitol Hill Art Fair
Announces Winners

Winners in the annual South
east and Capitol Hill Art Fair,
held Saturday and Sunday at
Friendship House and in Wallach
Park. were announced today.
They are:
Professional oils - Paul K.
Baker. 507 Florida avenue NE,
first: Virginia H. Leguey-Seil-
leux, 500 D street Sc, second;
and Mrs. E. H. Piper. Naval Gun
Factory, third. Honorable men
tion-Arthur Laron da, 6308
Grenada avenue Sc; w. Walter
Hawthorne. jr., 702 Third street
Sc; and Mrs. A. G. Prather,
210 A street NE.
Amateur oils Stella Ratio,
Allen Lee Hotel, first; Louise A.
Bauman, District General Hos
pital nurse quarters, second; and
Ingaborg Borgford. lis D street
Sc, third. Honorable mention
Mrs. Rubye M. Grady, 1907
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; Will
liam E. Kluge, 7712 Kipling
parkway Sc: and Doris Conlyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
City Officials Unhappy
Over Citizens Demands

City officials are holding a
convention in Washington and
are unhappily swapping stories
that the citizens who object to
higher taxes are demanding adj
ditional city services.
The officials are members of
the Municipal Finance officers
Association of the United States
and Canada. Their flve-day 50th
annual convention is in its third
day today in the Hotel Statler,
Association President A. A,
Weinberg told the convention
yesterday that demands for new
and better services" are being
met by higher real estate taxes
and new types of taxes when
ever the necessity for more reve-
nue. becomes urgent.
The expansion of fringe
suburban areas, he said, pre-
sents serious problems for mu-
inequalities. He said financial
help from the States appears
necessary. If this is not forth
coming. ne added, "the alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

30l2 Dumbarton avenue NV.
Oils. children under l5-Doro-
thy c. Mcguire. 3714 S street
Sc, first; and John Fitzgerald,
5000 Meadowview DIR. Sc, second.
Watercolors, PROFESSIONALISM
thur Laronda, first.
WatercolorS, amateur-Honor-
able mention, Mrs. Kay Keith,
TIP Kipling parkway Sc, and
Susan Shaw, 30 A street Sc.
Watercolors. children-Doris S.
Fox. Anacostia High School, first;
Ruth Bladen. 312 Ridge road Sc,
second, and William Merrick,
$40 G street Sc, third. Honora-
BILE mention-Russell M. Biggs,
1904 Naylor road Sc.
Sculpture-Honorable mention,
Hoyt I. Alverson, 1924 Forty fifth
place Sc. Pottery-Honorable
mention, Adrian o. Van Wyen,
1923 Forty first street Sc. Chill
dren's pottery-Dorothy Burbage,
1405 Fifth avenue Sc, first, and
Velma Clark, Sill D street Sc,
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

NATIVE may be more and more
financial demands on the Fed
|eral Government"
Mr.. Weinberg is managing ac-
tuary of the Park Employees
Annuity and Benefit Fund of
Chicago.
Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kan
saS City said cities must think
in terms of metropolitan area
planning. In addition to area
planning for the problems OF
sewage, water and transporta-
ton. he said, similar planning
should be done in the fields OF
police and fire protection.
He urged that salaries for city
employees be brought up to the
levels of those in industry.
Will Gibson, city auditor OF
Portland, Greg. was awarded the
Louisville Award gold medal for
distinguished service by a finance
Officer. He won the medal also
i'm 1910 and 1858. w. Barton
Avery, former city manager OF
Manhattan, Kans., was awarded
ia silver medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

of Portuguese colonies to join
India against their wishes"
Nehru said the question of
Goa will not be settled in some
adventuresome way - we have
had too many adventuresome
acts"
He promised, however, the In
dian government would continue
its efforts to 'liberate Portuguese
possessions in India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

A few suggestions from our ample
selection:
Esterbrook Petite-Pak purse set,
fountain pen, motching push pencil
and plastic case; pastel shades, 500
Writing case Of Texon simulated
leather, with address book, stomp
case. stationery, place for photo,
tipped 3 sides. Sunton or ginger.
500
Multi-ViSion Albums protect pic
lures, add beauty and Iustre to
prints; snaps slip into Plastic
sleeves. 23K eold-tooled Saddle
grain TexoIoid covers in assorted
eoIors; 4 sizes. each, AS
WGL-Stotonery | st Floor
also Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Nehru Gives Goa
No-Force PLEDGE

BOMBAY, June S (P).-Prime
Minister Nehru last night prom
ised the people of Goa they
would not be forced to enter
Indian union "once your Portu-
guese rulers are ousted."
I'VE want Goa to become part
of our nation" he told mass
meeting of more than 10000
Goans living in Bombay. I'm
fact. ! think it is inevitable. But
there will be no compulsion.
I have no desire for the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Rock and Roll
Bon to Be Urged

Police Capt. Thomas E. Ed
wards of the Fifth Precinct. said
today he will send a recommen-
dation to Chief Robert v. Muir
ray either tomorrow or Thursday
urging that Rock end Roll"
shows be banned from the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Capt. Edwards said he would
meet this morning with Arthur
j. Dutch) Bergman. Armory
manager. before completing his
recommendation.
In my opinion" Capt. Ed
wards said, Rock and Roll
should be cut out at the Ar
mory." He added that it is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

this type of show that causes
trouble.
He said mostly juveniles at
tend the rock and roll sessions,
and when they come out they
start trouble. He referred to
false fire alarms and fights. such
as resulted after a session at
the Armory Sunday night.
SANTA CRUZ, Calf, June 5
(P).-Rock and roll dancing is
out in Santa Cruz-by police
order.
Police 1t. Richard Overton
explained that he closed a week.
end dance at Civic Auditorium
because the music drove to
abandon" too many of the 200
teen-agerS there.
1t. Overton said the music
Saturday night excited the
crowd to passion at times :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
500 Piuno Students
To Compete Here

About 500 local piano students
are expected to enter national
piano additions scheduled to be-
gin here tomorrow and run
through June 10 at the SidWell
Friends School. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The additions are sponsored
nationally by the American Guild
of Music Teachers, Inc. Judging
Metropolitan Area students per-
formances will be Darrell Peter
and Mrs. Katherine Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

uTLu TSCCtUS CItc ttCCftoC Ot TIC
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Clayton Dodge. rs, Altoona. wis, and
Nora Compton. IS, Arlington; Va.
and Shirley Vail, 20, Alexandra; Va
Marcus ne ana nf Doris CAN'T tue Is. Sis EleS-
oeo fSa II isaac ais 20. and Pearl Arshawsky.
%. both Of Toronto; Canada -.
ne. and Maggie McSweeney, "a. 629
Ingraham st. NV.
BENJAMIN Hale, jr... 81. sos Quintana pi.
NV. and Joyce Marks 20. 6lOS Eighth
Urs Haemmern %, D. C. General Hos
pital. and Gisela winkler, 80. Airing
Herbert Felix. ~. 1905 NJ st. ne, and
Jacaueline Albany. 20. 14O5 critten-
Lawrence Henson. r.. 90. 1895 Maple
Takoma Park, Nd.
Robert Tippett. IS, 1925 st: NV, and
Grace Maxwell. 80, 450S New Hamp-
joseph sn5fe B sTs ny y 1916 Nineteenth St.
NV. and Sarah Nolan. 20, Silver
Clyde, Elsner. ir., ~. 6535 Broad st,
Donald Brake, -, 1888 Webster st. ne !.
and Doris Coleman, 70. Cumberland,
John chinoit. a.. e217 @ ST. NV. and
Eileen Bennett, 81. 5000 Thirteenth
John Macarthur. %. and sally christen-
sen. "a, both Of Silver Spring. Md
Edward Shaver, 30. Carona. Kans and
Rose Trudel. 20. 1903 Fourth ST. NV;
Gregory Stone. -. Arlington. Va. and
Jane Whittemore, 81, l7Ol Sixteenth
L. c. Thomas, 20, 25e3, North Capt.
tol st.. and Mildred johnson, 20, Al
Stanley Gibbons. 20. Hyattsvllle. Md,
and Patricia BauEhman. Is. Garfield
willie Mccrimmon. 81, $50 Mt oliyet
I'd. ne, and Amelia Fowlkes, 81
LLOYD Amos, il. a Bryant st, NV. and
sheila Forstythe, 10. 471@ Eighth
Stanley " "Talpers, 90, 3s12 N st. NV,
and Jeanne schiH. rs, Chevy Chase
salvatore Attinello. 20. PhillipsburE. N
y. and Margaret Bentz. 43. Mt. Rain
Charles Oliver. 90. 4oia Seventh st. NV.
and Mary Brown. %. 1875 Twelfth
otis scott. So. and Mamie Combs. a.,
both OF sos First. St. NV
James Sempeles ~; winchester Va,
and Helen Kitsoulis. ~. 5605 Six
James sH BrS Isl IS. and Phyllis Baird, 81,
both Of $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Walter Bureandine. 80. and Mary Carr
ter. r.. both Of 1915 Rhode Island
ponTias Crane %. Ponte vedra Fla.
and Jane Easleton. 81. Silver Spring
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Valuable Antiques

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (R.--It
took nature more than two bill
lion years to tuck away natural
resources in Michigan worth
some $3.50 million, says Geologist
James H. Zumberge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three fuu days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoIi-
days are counted the same as
other dQuS.