davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Text Of Press Statement
By Wesley WiIIion,s

girl not to talk to a colored
boy cit was not known at the
time that the girl was colored
but was mistakenly taken for
white) CD segregated seating in
the cafeteria.
In the main the colored stu
dents at Roosevelt are from
families Of higher social
economic background. Yet Mrs
Wells has taken every opportu-
nifty to promote inferiority and
make colored children feel re-
|jected.
Many Of the colored children
are heartbroken because Mrs
Wells has publicly characterized
them as behavior problems, and
a few show their resentment
against unfriendliness.
Considering the enrolment
has increased from approx
mately 600 to approximately
100 it would appear that the
principal cannot cope with this
increase in the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
PUTTING STUDENTS
70 WORK IS CHIEF
TASK, TEACHER SAYS

A Washington English
teacher today summed up
his school problems in a nut
shell.
Testifying before the
House subcommittee looking
into District school prob
lens. Howard l.. Crawford,
Of Stuart Junior High, said.
I'VE run q rather good
school,"
Asked what problems he
had. he replied:
my main problem is to
get them to work, get them
interested in getting an
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Raises Questions
TODAY

The National Association
Of Life Underwriters goes in
to its third day Of meetings
in the Mayiower and Statler
Hotels.
The international Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment and the Interna-
tionaI Monetary Fund meet
In the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The National Council Of
Churches Of Christ in the
United States begins q three
day board meeting in the
willard Hotel.
The Crown Life Insurance
Co. begins a four-day ses-
sion In the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Acc Gets IL Bids
On Food lrr0dictol

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today 1t has proposals
from II firms to build & food
irradiation reactor for the Army.
The reactor win provide an
intense source Of gamma radia-
ton for use in the food irradia-
ton and preservation program Of
the Army Quartermaster Corps
and in experiments with other
materials. the Acc said.
To be called the u. s. Army
Ionizing Radiation Center" the
project win be under the dr.
rection Of the Army quarter
master Research and Develop
ment Command. The Acc said
the Army will select the site
soon on the basis Of recommen-
dations Of q joint Department Of
Defense-AEC site selection re-
view committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

This Is the teri of a state
11ent issued to the press yes
terdny By Wesley S. Williams,
member OF the District Board
Of Education, IN connection Nth
testimony last Friday bv Mrs.
Ella c. Wells. principal OF
Roosevelt High School, before
the DaDis subcommittee noi0
conducting hearings on the
Washington schools:
During the period in which
the school administration began
fimplementation of the Supreme
Court decision, Mrs. Wells pre-
dicted "a dismal failure of inte-
grafton" Her record indicates
that she has done everything
| to justify her prophecy.
Her reflections further indi-
cate that she is unable to cope
with her present-day job.
Mrs. Wells mentioned in hei
testimony that the newly as
signed colored children created
and maintained q disciplinary
problem. Yet she at no time
suggested. discussed or even gave
any hints Of impending or con-
tinuing difficulties at the fac
ulty meetings.
Interview Complaints
Several months ago parents
complained about their inability
to arrange interviews with the
teachers at Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION meetings or at any
other time to discuss their chill
dren's progress or lack Of prog
ress.
Even though DR.. Hansen and
the administration advocate
free traffic" and establishment
lof rapport between parents and
teachers, Mrs. Wells obstruc-
ton included the refusal to per-
init the teachers phone num-
Ibers to be given parents SO that
suitable appointments could be
made.
Even q committee from the
lPTA over q period Of one veal
-. A....-A~A.a ss~fkr SI<ntvsr
Ito arrange an appointment with
the principal.
Raises Questions
Mrs. Wells stated that she
tried to promote friendIines;
and understanding. Then how
can she explain ~ ordering the
students to be segregated BY race
lat the June. 1856, graduation
dinner: ca ordering . colored
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

denial from Mrs. Wells, who de-
clared there was mot a word Of
truth" in 1t. Informed Of this.
Mr.. williams said he would stand
by the statement. nevertheless.
The school board member
charged that Mrs. Wells ordered
segregation at a student gradua-
ton dinner last June, ordered a
colored girl mistaken for a white
girl not to talk to a colored boy
and segregated seating in the
school cafeteria.
He also said the principal had
refused to permit teachers tele-
phone numbers to be given par
ents and failed to discuss inte-
grafton problems at faculty
meetings.
A PTA committee also was
frustrated in efforts to arrange
an appointment with the prin.
Iclpal, ne SAID.
Point by Point Denial
Mrs. Wells. in denying the vii.
lliams charges point by point
said that graduates were giver
the right to say where the.
wished to sit and that no cafe.
terra segregation had beer
ordered.
She said the girl-boy inciden'
occurred at a movie showing
where q teacher saw the boy
swing the girl around by the hip
and afterwards told the girl no
ito allow such behavior, after
consulting Mrs. Wells. Tit
teacher knew both students wert
colored, Mrs. Wells said.
| No Home and School Associa-
ltion Committee-th school ha.
mo PTA--ever asked to see her
she said. The board has rule
against giving out teachers tele.
phone numbers, she said.
Mrs. Wells said that wherever
lit was possible she had made
efforts to see that Negro chill.
dren in the school were giver
advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

which was to question whether
Mrs. Wells could cope" with
her job in view Of the increase
lin the schools student body.
from approximately 600 to 1000.
After the conference in Mrs.
Wells office, DR.. Corning said:
Mrs. Wells is more than able
to cope with her job and is do
ing it magnificently. That opin-
ion is shared by all Of the school
officers"
Also at the meeting in the
high school principals office
were Norman j. Nelson. deputy
schol superintendent in charge
of administration and instruc-
ton, and DR.. Carl Hansen, as
Isistant superintendent in charge
of senior high schools.
Meet for As Minutes
The meeting lasted about Al
minutes. But at the end DR.
Corning would not say that the
occasion for it was the williams
statement.
Il am not getting into any
controversy with Mr.. William.
by way Of the press" DR.. Corning
lsaid.
Mr.. Williams issued q state.
Iment Saturday in which he sale
Isome of the witnesses before thu
House subcommittee investi.
eating indignation in the public
schools had made statement,
which were in effect admissions
Of inadequacy. He named nons
lof the witnesses. however, unit
he issued a new statement yes.
lterday directed at Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Wells declined to discus.
what went on at the conference
latter DR.. Corning and his com.
panions departed.
Flat Denial Issued
Mr.. Williams new statement
yesterday directed at Mrs. Well.
accused the Roosevelt High
School principal of obstructinl
Indignation at the school.
| The statement brought q Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
HeoIth officiof to Talk

Jackson M. Anderson. assistant
executive secretary and consult
ant for the American Associa-
tiori for Health, Physical Educa-
ltion and Recreation IN Washing
ton. has been invited to speak
at the international Recreation
Congress in Philadelphia, begin
ming Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Ipal Of Shepherd Elementary
School, Fourteenth street and
Kallnia road NV, testified
that her northwest building
has no colored pupils and
no problems it hasn't Gus
tomarIly had. Shepherd pu-
pills have a very fine cultural
background. she noted. She
said her main current worry
was doing something ito attract
well qualified teachers"
She said she had no COM
plants about the present Shop
herd faculty, however, and the
schools standards I'VE hope" are
going up.
Mrs. Catherine H. ellison. for
merly the nurse at Wilson
Teachers College and later the
present District Teachers Col
tlege, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV, told the COMMITTEES
she was forced to quit last jan
uary because she was exhausted
emotionally and physically
Merger Of Wilson and Miner
Teachers College, Georgia avenue
and Euclid street NV, she said
gave her too much work and she
couldn't obtain an assistant and
! q clerk,
Lacks Answers
She said she didn't know the
answers to questions about col
llege social activities, enrolment
land health records. AS far as
she knew. she said, no prepare
tion was made for indignation in
the college health program.
Miss Tripp testified at some
length about the impact Of in
Itegration on the Langdon and
Woodbridge schools.
She said the difficulties Of her
two schools. like Stuart's, had
much to do with the neighbour
hood, The area has had a great
turnover since long before inte-
grafton. she explained.
Before indignation. colored
children had been walking BY
her schools to attend more
crowded buildings. when not all
of her own classrooms were filled
Asked by Mr.. Gerber whether
she thought indignation was toe
fast, she replied:
I'm my particular setup,
don't know that we could have
done much else except absorb
those children"
She also said disciplinary prob
lens in her school were no shock
to her.
Problems Elsewhere
II have taught in some all
white schools where some Of
these problems have existed.
she observed, adding:
1T isn't SO much a Negro and
white problem but the COM
munity's changed"
Miss Trip made a point Of the
fact that two colored boys wor
American Legion awards for out
standing citizenship and achieve.
ment.
1 But she conceded that inte-
grafton has not been all easy
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Rambling

A lady from abroad who has.
some trouble with the Ameri-
can idiom said Of . man the
other day that you have to
watch him like q hog !.
A man in the ONCE reports
he was industriously working
his power mower back and
forth across his lawn and not
noting much improvement In
the lawns looks. When he'd
about finished one side, he
noticed that something had
happened to the gears and
that everything was working
including him-except the
cutting blade. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Davis Backs Gerber
la D. c. School Quiz
Corning, Other Officials
Confer With Mrs. Wells

School Superintendent Hobart M Corning other school
officials today with Elva Wells Roosevelt High
School principal sequelin time any raeto school
board members statement criticizing Mrs Wells
The school board member is Wesley s. Williams. colored
attorney yesterday sernest point Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Disaster

A man in the Office heard
the air raid sirens one recent
Monday and decided he'd
check with Civil Defense. He
called headquarters.
Are we having an air
raid?" he asked.
The operator said she really
didn't know, and connected
him with someone else. The
someone else told him he'd
have to call the District office
Of Civil Defense for the
answer.
He did. The operator there
said she really didn't know
either, and connected him
with one Of the Offices there.
The man who answered re-
assured the caller that it was
merely the Monday test, and
SO, five minutes after he be-
gan calling, he had his
answer.
But II there were an air
raid" he said, optimistically,
perhaps the e-minute lag
would give everybody else q
head start, and the road
would be clear for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Fortune

Brant Hughes. Of Alex
andria, says the lady we
talked about here q couple Of
days ago-the one who lays
claim to q couple Of trunks
filled with Confederate money
may have a fortune and
not know it.
Mr.. Hughes, a collector Of
Confederate money, says the
current interest in the Civil
War period has doomed the
value of Confederate cur
rency.
Ten years ago, it wasn't
worth much" he says. Now
the value has increased ire
mendouSly. Some Of the 1851
issues are particularly valu-
able. bringing $50 to 500 OF
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Cumpuiqn


Paul Green, Of the VOlun-
teers for Stevenson Office,
passes this one along as .
story q telephone caller
swears is true.
A Republican was teach
Ing his fOur-year-Old SON to
say Il Like Ike" and peace
and Prosperity" The boy got
along fine with the Il Like
Ike" but the second phrase
came out, 'Pieces Of Pros
perity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Memory

A man from Falls Church,
Va, says he overheard this
conversation Of q couple of
youngsters boy and q girl,
each about eight-On their
way home from school.
do you remember Joe
last year," the boy asked.
"NO."
do you remember Bill?"
II don't remember any
body. l don't even remember
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
The
Rambler
Note in q Bottle
Gets Quick Reply
By JACK JONAS

Bill Henry had been itching
for a long time to toss over
board a note in a bottle. When
he did, he found the speed Of
mail by water exceeded his
expectations.
Mr.. Henry. former Air Force
man now with the Commit
tee on American Steamship
Lines, was on his way down to
Norfolk September 4 aboard
the S. s. District Of Columbia.
He penciled q note, slipped
1t into a bottle, and dropped
the bottle overheard at the
mouth OF the Potomac. The
note said:
:" we salute the Ancient
Marines Of the Sea. Reward
for returning this note to Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Henry, jr., l1l4
Virginia avenue S.W., WASH
ington, d. c."
Back came this reply, from
Francis w. Kiefaber, Of Phila-
delphia:
1.-THE enclosed note was
beached by its bottley craft on
the bay shore at Oceanview
Beach, between the fishing
pier and KiddIeland Amuse-
ment Park, on September 8,
1856. This Is near Norfolk, Va.
"a terrific wind was really
kicking up high waves and
the natives said the tides were
higher than they had been for
q long time. I was beachcomb-
ing this deserted beach on q
visit to my son who is an ON
Ger In the Navy"
Mr.. Henry says the reward
win be q washington visit for
the Kiefabers, as his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

, and A lie; spigniy. 90. 20 18th st. sc;
:, Rachel D Fox. Is, 81 Q st. ne.
va, and Shirley NJ Moody 20. 1874
Ralph " Young 25 44os Texas ave.
and Annie Lee station. 20. 4422 Foote
Lorenzo w. Jacobs, jr., ~, 1000 I'd
Richard [. Mott si 81 sDalding. Nebr..
and and Mary 4. Giesenhasen. Is, Grand
William r. Witte. 90 s3a Newton pl.
NV, and June G. Matthews. "a. $40
Randolph pl. NV.
NV. and Mary Thomas ii, a930
sherman ave. NV.
childers, "a. both Of 1915 18th
Roger Perrottlne, "a, and Monique
Eugene NJ. Shorter, 20, $3.50 James pl
ne, and Dolores d. Duckett, II. 35lO
Donald &. Masterson, rs. $50 LIST st.
nv. and Mae v. stout. "a. 5112
John l r. Tsief. 70. 174s KslOrama I'd,
n;wS ana Jean L. Harris 20. 754
Sarah L. Mills, "a. Hyattsvilie, Nd.
Robert I: Thomas, Is, 1850 81. Sc.
and Mildred jackson. IL. 5326 B
Joseph J. Dsndridse, 81. i545 LIST st.
ss,w, and Carolyn E. Campbell 217
John Alton Marvel. 30. l341 Clifton
St. NV, and Gladys Eddy, 90, 5000
Samuel E. Graham. 81, 400 18th st.
ne, and Basilene o, Franklin, rs,
James G. Perkins, 10, Arlington. va,
and Dorothy A. Meeks, I6, NY
attsville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Glover. "a. both Of orangeburg, 8. c.
Arthur L. Merrill. IT,, A, and Dorothy
McMaster. A, both Of Salem Depot,
David v. Jefferson. 20, 1918 Swami st.
NV. and Edith C. Barbour, IS. SO Z
stuart r. Krssner, 30, 1900 10th st.
nv, and Sara E. Kelder, 10. 1926
Albert L, Preston, AZ. Groton. Conn,
and Jeanette o. Rea. 46, 1880
Livingston I'd SIC.
Richard Lee Slingerland, 81. and Betty
Jean Evans, is, both Of Alexandria,
Jeremy Foster. 90. 1916 34th st.. and
Alice l.. Gerard, 3lS East Capitol st.
William 1 Diffenderfer, %. 3S25 w st.
Sc and Blanche l. Patterson. 10,
:, Hillerest Heights. Md.
HENRY Barrett, ~. eco @ st. NV. and
Jessie L. Washington, rs, 321 10th
Eugene, A. Bagowitz, SO. and Susan $.
Edward B. Dye. is. and Elizabeth
Daniels. II. both Of Alexandria, va.
Harry L. Launtage, 81, Ills Clarendon
s.. Bethesda, Nd. and Kathieene NJ.
po asesoTy s s9a9 Elm St Bethesda Nd
and Dorothy Chandler. 20, 4SS Goth
william Henry Bell. 81, 54so c St &C..
and Clara E. Hardy. 35, 415 Irving
John Hudson Berkeley, SO. Harrisburg,
Pa; and Elizabeth c. Bell, 20, 1898
Cathedral ave. NV.
BENJAMIN Bezzell, rs, 400 2nd st. NV.
and Edna Conner, 90, 2665 Nichols
ave, Sc
Richard j. Jankins, 90. Warrenton. Va.
and Doris E. Robinson, II. 2O7 10th
st. ne.
Robert E Hamill. 40. 1922 East-west
hwy, Silver Spring, and Patricia j.
Besll. 20. 3400 Newark st. NV
James H. Briggs. rs, and Nellie Digs.
~, both of 1921 Sd ST. NV.
Leon Joseph Bourbon, rs, and 10 Ann
Muir. 10. both Of Hyattsviile, Md
Bernard Henson, Il, 1879 Bay st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
HIS LOVE FOR BOOKS TRAPS
YOUNG MAN IN BOOK STORE

NEW YORK F9-Hugh Van Dusen 90 likes books
He's recent Harvard graduate and he works for
publisher.
After work he sauntered down New Yorks book row.
Fourth below l4th stree-and stopped in at the
Aberdeen Book Co.
Down in the bargain basement, Mr.. Van Dusen became
absorbed in his hunt for paperback Agatha Christie
mystery.
When he came upstairs, Mr. Van Dusen found the place
locked and deserted
Surrounded by 100000 books Mr.. Van Dusen couldn't
hnd telephone book He wanted to call the proprietor
H, Patrick Gold
Mr.. Van Dusen then called the police. They conferred
with him in shouts through the locked front door, Finally
they located another bookseller, who knew Mr.. Gold
Mr.. Gold, interrupted at a steak dinner was pretty
testy about it, but and released Mr. Van Dusen.
AS the young man leaving, he remarked that he
hadn't found the Agatha Christie he was looking for
Come back tomorrow" growled MIR. Gold during
business hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
PROPOSALS

GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT.
OF SAN'Y. ENG'G., Oct. II. 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be
reed, in RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave, NV,
Wash !. D. c., until 2 PM. Oct.
IS, 1856. EDIT, and then publicly
opened and read for ~ constr. OF
STcRMWATER SEWER. End st.
NE, bet. Nicholson st. and Allies
E G. pF RS consist Sss s9 e 80 81 i IND
It. 361 and go lin. II. 30~ dia.
reinf. concr. pipe sewer; and CD
SERVICE SEWER AND WATER
MAIN, Oregon Ave. and Tennyson
st. NV, consist. Of 910 lin. IT.
10y dia. terra Gotta pipe sewer
and go lin. it. 8" dta. Waterman.
PROPOSAL forms. plans and specns.
and Bond Section. Procurement
once, d. c., RIM. 400. 400 Pa.
Ave. NV. TEL, Ma. $4,000. Ext.
237s.l oc11.12.13.15.l6,17
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate,
Rockville. Maryland, City Clerk,
once OF Mayor and Council, city
Hall. Rockville, Maryland, until
\ PM, EST, Tuesday, October ~,
1856. for Contract No. oa-3lD,
M SIppi Plans Pi and specifications for
the material to be supplied are on
file and open for inspection at the
ONCE of the City Engineer, Rock
vile, Maryland, and the office OF
the Consulting Engineer. Gilbert
Associates, Inc. 607 washington
Street, Reading, Pennsylvania.
Complete sets Of contract docu-
menfs may be obtained from the
consulting engineers, upon receipt
Of deposit OF Ten DOLLARS $50,
refhndable to all bona fide bidders
returning plans and specineationss
to the engineer within THRIFT
(30l days after receipt OF BIDS. All
checks shall be made payable 70
Gilbert Associates, Inc. Inc ma.
terial to be supplied consists q
approximately $1,000 feet OF ~
water pipe with required nttines'
either cement lined cast iron, lined,
coated and wrapped steel. or REM
forced concrete, steel cylinder type,
prestressed. The City Of Rockville
reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids and 70 .ac-
cept any BID which IN ITS judge
ment is for the best interest OF tne
city. All proposals shall be sealed,
marked and addressed as follows;
CITY CLERK, City Of kockvllis'
Nd, City Hall, Rockville. Maryland.
Bids for Contract No. 3LU,. SUD
ply of Pipe, "a" Transmission Main;
No bidder may. Withdraw MS PIG
within THIRTY t30l days after
the actual date Of the opening
thereof. MILTEN B. MULLEN, City
clerk. oct.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

zed L. Williams and zed L. williams Jr, Auctioneers
2l5 GENUINE PERSIAN. ORIENTAL AND CHINESE
RUGS
ALL TO HE
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
1905 H st. NV.
g sEssIoNs
THIS FRIDAY. ocT TO- 1890 AM
SALE THIS SAT MoRSfSd ocr. 20 f6.so AM
Public Exhibition and View All Day Wednesday
and Thursday
THIS AUCTION INCL upEs 4 NuAsBKR OF THE WORLDS
WORLD Ruge; NUMEROUS wEAvEs SIZES coLoRs
Various Sizes from small mats to extra over large
Also runners, throws, mats and unusual sizes
Persian Oriental and Chinese. Many unriyaled
antique Pekn Chinese, also antique throw-size
KAYAKS. capistans etc.
LOOK TELLS THE STORY invited 70 IN
Kermans Sarouks, Hariz, Tabriz Bikibads Kash-
ans, Hamadans, Boearras Liihans, and other re-
varieties. Small, regular, oyer-large and run
ner sizes
AUcTIoEKERs s-2s7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON.
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY DETACHED BRICK
BY Virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 941s. Folio
476. ct seq, one Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of party Sc
cured cured thereby, the understand
public auction, in front Of prem.
TTifEE;rH DAY OF ocToBER, 1855.
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
folIowins- described property in the
District of Columbia, to-wit:. Lot
l27 IN the west 1874 feet Of Lot
129 in Square 1884 In the subdi-
Land and MORTGAGE Company Of
part Of q tract known as "Chillum
Castle Heights" as per plat re-
corded in the once OF the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Liber AZ, Folio IA: said part
Of Lot 1876 being known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation
ject to the buildine restriction
lines shown on said plat
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of q
prior deed of trust for approxi-
mately $1,000; particulars at sale.
Balance. cash. A deposit OF $500
required OF purchaser at sale.
Examination OF title, eonVeyancing,
recording and notariai fees AZ cost
OF purchaser Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after i've days adver-
tisement Of such resale sin Some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c.. or deposit may be for
feited or without FORGETTING de-
post trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser,
SOLOMON II. FELDMAN,
MORRIS ABRAMS,
RALPH II. DRcKE.BAuM.
Attorney for Party Secured.
1910 Vermont Ave, NV.
oclT.20.23 2g,2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Teacher to Speak

, Help for Crippled Children,
Inc. will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Third street and Independence
avenue S.W. The speaker will
be Mrs. Dorothy Proctor. a
teacher at the Military Road
School for retarded children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

When answerine edpeytisements
addressed 10 Stds bo1es DO NOT
encioss original references photo.
graphs or other materials OF per-
so1al polne Copies seyre the pas.
pose ORIGINALS mas Get lost