davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Jnlng we can 90 ABOUT lt? Mr.
Davis asked.
1T seems to me it is more
important to raise the standards
than to integrate, "he said. IF
we do have to integrate we are
going to have to get the stand
ards up" he added.
Results of standard achieve
ment tests released last week
Showed the lower standing OF
colored students.
Improved Facilities Cited
Supt. w. T. Woodson said he
did not have an answer to why
the level was lower. He said
that some years ago facilities
were inadequate for colored stu
dents but that in the past several
years the colored schools have
been equal to white schools. He
said the colored schools have
been less crowded. removing the
necessity for double shifts, and
the colored teachers have had
more degrees. on an average
than those in the white schools
After the brief discussion, the
board voted to go into closed ses-
sions to discuss matters related
to the achievement tests but die
mot disclose what was talked
about.
In other business the board in
formally agreed that it might
be better to sell So million worth
of construction bonds this fall
instead of SIS million originally
planned.
John Alexander, school board
attorney, informed the board
that the bond market was very
poor now but might get better
after the first of the year.
Three Buildings Planned
Robert Walker, assistant su-
perintendent, said the county
probably would need more bond
funds by mid-November. The
board now has 81 million avail
able from bonds sold last Feb
ruary. Voters approved a $21
million issue last November.
! Board members said the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Three Youths Held
In Theft of z Boots
From D. c. Wharf

Three boys. IS. Is and II
were arrested last night by police
in connection with the theft of
two boats they admitted taking
from the Maine avenue wharf
for a JOY ride to Colonial Beach,
police reported.
Detective Booker Kent Of the
Juvenile Squad, said the IL
year-old was arrested near the
docks by Detective F. E. Verrier
Of No. 4 precinct. on a routine
check.
The boy implicated the other
two. Mr.. Kent said, and after
questioning the younger boys ad-
mitted taking part in the thefts
Both boats we're abandoned al
the Virginia beach when they
ran out of gas. the officer said
All three were charged with
grand larceny and also petty
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING, in
connection with entering marine
supply places along the docks
Detective Kent said. They are
at the Receiving Home awaiting
Juvenile Court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
,lDTT'E0n>
Near Oxon Hill

Three Boiling Air Force Base
staff Sergeants were injured, two
of them seriously when theil
car ran of the pavement in the
$500 block Of Wheeler road neal
Oxon Hill, Md, last night and
struck a tree.
Prince Georges County police
said the car was driven by
|S/Sergt. Billy Eugene Holdren,
rs. of Roanoke, Va, and 1925
Twenty-third street Sc. He was
injured seriously.
Also injured were S/Sergt. Earl
G. Conner, 80, of Frostburg, Md,
and 222 Savannah street Sc,
in serious condition, and SfSergt.
John M Dobbins, 80, of Gadsden,
Ala, and 42l4 Wheeler road, in
fair condition.
All three are members of the
l102d Base Flight Squadron at
Boiling. They were taken to
Casualty Hospital by the Oxon
Hill Rescue Squad after the ac-
cident about 7:15 pm. and then
transferred to the base hospital
at Boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Civic Group Elects
Alexandra Man .

j. Henry Walker, owner of tn,
Walker Iron Works. Alexandria
has been elected president Of
the Sunset Manor (Fairfa,
County, Civic Association. H,
succeeds Nicholas Bosta.
Other officers elected are
Stephen S. Simmerman, vict
president; Robert K. Sutton
treasurer; Mrs. Geraldine Nc,
Creary, recording secretary, anc
Mrs. Helen C. Ryan, correspond.
ing secretary.
Directors elected are Mrs. o
L. Billingsley, Mrs. D. j. Carter
Lieut.. r. T. Holmes, H. S. Moore
Raymond c. Saunders, w. j
Seaton. and Mr.. Bosta; auditing
committee. Mrs. w. c. Stewart
A. E. Smell. and F. D. Stannor
and nominating committee, 1t
Col. j. S. Cheney, Lieut.. j. M
Riggan, and Mrs. L. L. Jennison
The association will meet the
first Thursday of each month
beginning September 6 in the
Baileys Crossroads firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Maryland Legion
Convention Opens

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (P.-
The 38th annual convention of
the Maryland Department of the
American Legion opens here to-
night.
Legion officials expect some
i 300 delegates to attend the
four-day meeting. which will be
capped Saturday by the election
of officers.
State Commander David Brig
ham will preside at tonight's
Opening session. Committee re-
ports and other business will be
taken up Thursday and Friday.
The colorful annual parade
Through downtown streets is
scheduled for Friday night.
Leroy Metz of Hagerstown is
the only candidate thus far to
announce his candidacy for
State commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Loudoun Delegate Sees |
Victory for Segregation ]

Victory for Gov. Stanley's mo
indignation" stand is predicted
by Delegate Lucas Phillips of
Loudoun County.
Mr.. Phillips addressed a gath
ering of about so members of
the Fairfax County chapter of
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberty at
Fairfax Courthouse last night.
II believe there are enough
votes in the General Assembly
to pass legislation to prevent any
Indignation" he said. The Lou
doun delegate said Gov. SANKEY'S
present position has been my
stand from the start"
The special session opening
Monday on segregation problems
should go on record as favoring
the closing of every public
school rather than submit to this
ubiquitous scheme" Mr.. Phillips
said. Besides denouncing the
Supreme Court desegregation de-
|cision as an Ubiquitous scheme, "
he called the no Indignation plan
advocated by the Governor "the
only course that anyone who
claims to be an American can
take
The chapter voted to back any
legislation at the session to pre-
vent indignation anywhere in
the State.
Richard NJ. Smith of Mclean,
acting chairman of the group.
appointed Walter T. Oliver. jr.
Fairfax attorney. to head a dele
CATION to Richmond to state the
chapters position.
Mr.. Oliver, who headed a COM
mittee appointed to bring in a
slate Of new officers for the re-
organizing chapter. proposed a
slate of Is for the executive
board. Included in the group,
all elected unanimously, we're
County Supervisor Stuart DeBell
and former Supervisors G. WAL
lace Carper, Maurice Fox, C. B..
Runyon and Clarence Jet.
The new directors are plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Rockville OKs Rezonino
For Shopping Center

Rockville's City Council last
night unanimously approved re-
coming from residential to COM
mercial 9.37-acre lot on Rock
vile pike between Richie park
way and Mount Vernon place
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian alb
stained from voting.
The site, owned by the Dawson
Farm Land Development Co.
Inc, is just north of the proposed
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai. in the Hungerford Town
subdivision. Backers of the APP
plication plan a shopping center.
About 40 Hungerford Towne
residents attended the meeting
to protest the action.
Francis x. Brown, president OF
the Hungerford Towne Civic
Association, sponsored a petition
signed by 143 of the subdivisions
100 families, urging further
hearings on the application. The
petition said a new shopping
center was not needed in the
area. 1t declared the increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Falls Church Bond Issue
Hinges on School Survey

The Falls Church School Board
has ordered a school population
study before recommending a
new bond issue.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt told the
board the main needs in the
next few years will be a large
addition to the George Mason
High School, including 10 class
rooms. an enlarged library. shops,
laboratories, team rooms and
an auditorium, and another
four classrooms for elementary
schools.
He said the high school addi-
ton if built as one project would
cost about STA million.
The board took no action but
asked Mr.. Schmitt to bring
school population forecasts up
to date and to extend them for
the next five years. Mr.. Schmitt
said preliminary study suggests
that high school population, ex-
pected to be about 800 this fall,
will reach nearly 1900 in five
years. But elementary school en-
rollment seems to be leveling of
he said.
Any bond issue proposal would
probably be presented to voters
for approval at the same time
as a forthcoming city bond issue
to build a city hall and library.
New Problem Presented
The board last night added a
new chapter to its unhappy deal
ings over the proposed Madison
School addition. The board orig
inally planned to spend about
100000 on the addition. But
when the plans of architects
Graham and McHugh were sub
mitted to bidders, the lowest bid
was $4,000. The board hastily
rejected all bids and asked the
architects to revise the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

million probably would De
enough to keep construction
projects going until next spring
when three high schools are
scheduled to be let on contract,
The board agreed to study the
possible use of trailers to take
care of some of the overflow stu
dents this fall from Bailey's
Elementary School. A group of
Lake Bancroft area residents
protested placing five classes in
rooms at the Culmore Methodist
Church. Mr.. Davis suggested
the use of trailers which could
be parked outside the school
where all school facilities would
be available.
The board authorized expan-
sion of a four-member teacher
recruitment committee to in
Iclude Is citizen members. County
officials have had a hard time
this year recruiting enough
teachers and a large number OF
positions still are untitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

down to something they could
pay for.
The revised plans are in the
making and will be sent to Rich
mond for State approval by Sep
TENDER /. Mr. Schmidt reported
last night. But, he said, the
architects are asking to be paid
their 6 per cent fee on the basis
of the $4,000 bid.
The city attorney, he said, has
ruled the architects are entirely
justified according to their writ
ten agreement with the school
board. But the board did not
see it that way. They voted last
night to offer to split the differ
ence with the architects and base
their fee on a figure of $125. O00-
half way between the 100000
they had budgeted and the
$4,000 the first plan would
have cost to build. The board
also offered to pay up the
balance if the more expensive
plans are eventually used.
Contractors Get Extension
Two extensions of time were
granted the Wayne Construction
Co. on school projects. On the
Mount Daniel School project,
completed in April, the board
had withheld $500 for an Sl-day
delay in completion. But last
might they granted an extension
to cover the period and released
the funds when the builders ex-
plained how the delay was caused
by bad weather, tardy delivery
of windows and delayed installa-
ton of electric power lines.
On the George Mason High
School addition, originally due
to be finished September /, and
now predicted for October is or
later, the company was granted
a 28-day extension because of
delays in delivery of steel caused
by the recent steel strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Apartment BIuze
Causes $500 Loss

Fire in a fifth-fioor apartment
at the virginian Apartments
1900 Arlington boulevard, early
today caused $500 damage tc
furniture and walls. it was re-
ported.
The blaze was discovered about
1880 am. in an apartment &C.
cuuied by John G. Roache, who
was not at home at the time.
Units from two Arlington fire
companies responded. The fire
inspectors Office said it had moi
determined the cause Of the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Nine New Polio Cuses
Reported in Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. 90 (P.-
Nine new cases OF polio. FIVE OF
them paralytic. have been re-
ported in Virginia this week. the
State Health Department reports.
Or. Mason Romaine. director
Of the departments bureau Of
disease control. said they ran
the total number Of cases this
year to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ming to attend Defenders
meeting tonight in Leesburg, Mr..
Smith announced. Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia, is
to address the meeting. scheduled
to begin at 8 pm. Standard time,
at Leesburg High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
.Foirfox PtodtdIed MAIsI
OF Its CoIored Schools

Fairfax County School Board member said night the
county must do something to raise the achievement
The statement made by Robert Davis during dis
of achievement tests which showed students were
two three behind white students of the grade
why colored students much there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

M. Vernon Motors
Monroe Ford Company
Montoomery-Stubbs
Motors, Inc.
Moore-Grear Motors, Inc.
Roberts Brothers Company
Alfred Stidham Tire Co.
Bakeries
Continental Baking Co.
County Fair Bakery
Charles Schneider Baking Co.
Banks
American Security &
Trust Co.
National Savings & Trust
Co.
The City Bank Of
Washington
The Lincoln National Bank
Of Washington
The Munsey Trust Company
The Second National Bank
Of Washington
Security Bank
Union Trust Company Of
the District Of Columbia
Beauty & Barber Supplies
ABc Beauty Supply Co.
Construction & Building
Supplies
Arlington Building Supply
Co., Inc.
Aubinoe Construction Co.
Banks & Lee, Inc.
Victor R. Beauehamp. Inc.
J. Frank Campbell
Thomas E. Clark, Inc.
The Copeland Company
Karl w. Corby Construction
Corporation
Hearn Insulation &
Improvement Co.. Inc.
Heehinoer Company
Joe High, Inc.
John w. johnson. Inc.
VIM. E. kineweIl, Inc.
S. Miehselis & Co., Inc.
Miles Glass Co. & Glass
Distributors, Inc.
Morris & Esesn Company
National Brick & Supply
Company, Inc.
holland Company, Inc.
Prescott Construction
Co., Inc.
The Sherwin-WiIlisms Co.
Silver Spring Building
Supply Company
Stesrns-Mishkin
Construction Co.
Super Concrete Corporation
!. S. TUroVer
George {. Walker, Inc.
The Washington Brick Co.
Washington interpreting
Co., Inc.
Credit Organizations
Capital Credit Corporation
Commercial Credit Corp.
The Credit Bureau, Inc.
Federal Services Finance
Corporation
Lincoln Service Corporation
Medical Credit Assn. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Progressive Life
Insurance Co.
Prudential Insurance Co.
Victor o. Schinnerer &
Company, Inc.
Southland Life Insurance
Co.
Stock Company Association
Wolf and Cohen, Inc.
Young & Simon
investment Securities
Bache & Co.
Alex Brown & Sons
Johnston, Lemon & Co.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Beane
Ovis Brothers & Co.
Jewelry
Won STEINER &
6aumoartner Company
Labor Unions
Communications Workers Of
America, District z,
AFL-ClO
international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers
AFL-ClO
Local 2l08, Communities
tons Workers Of
America, AFL-cl0
Local 1900. Communications
Workers Of America,
AFL-ClO
Local 1886, Communications
Workers Of America,
AFL-ClO
National Electrical
Benefit Fund
Retail Clerks I. A. Local
639-A, AFL-Clo
Laundriss
Capitol Towel Service Co.
Elite Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co.
Manhattan Company
Leather Goods
Beckers Leather Goods Co.
Manufacturers
The Ahrendt instrument Co.
Aluminium Company Of
America
General Electric Company
Fred S. 6iehner Iron
Works, Inc.
REYNOLDS Metals Company
United States Steel Corp.
The Western Electric Co.
Westinghouse Electric Co.
Milling
WiIkins-Rosers Milling
Company, Inc.
Motion Picture Industry
Byron Incorporated
Music Stores
Campbell Music Co.
Newspapers
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company
Washington Daily News
The Washington Post
Company & WTOP
Office Supplies & Equipment
7. A. csntweiI 8 Co., Inc.
The General Fireproofine Co.
The Globe Wernieke Co.
Msrehsnt csleulstors. Inc.
Pitney-Bowes, Inc.
Opticians
The kinsmsn Optical Co.
0psometTistS
Dr.. Bernard A. Bser
Parking Service
Star Parking Plaza
Photography
Chase Studios, Ltd.
Hieks-C.O.s. Photo
Service. Inc.
Kodak Processing
Laboratory, Inc.
Produce
S. A. Frsas 8 Co.
Publishers
Brosdeastins Publications.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Daisiss
Embassy Dairy
Meadow Gold Products Co.
Southern Diaries, inc.
Department Stores
julius Gsrfinckel & Co.
The Hecht Co.
Frank R. JeIIeff, Inc.
S. Kann Sons Co.
Morton's
Lsnsburoh's
Raleigh Haberdasher
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Woodward & Lothrop
Drug Stores
Drug Fair
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
EIeetrcnies
American Amplifier &
Television Corp.
Florists
The GUIDE Bros. Co.
}. H. Small & Sons
Food Stores
Giant Food Shopping
Center, Inc. \
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Furniture
House & Hermann Furniture
Company
Hub Furniture Co.
William E. Miller
Furniture Co.
Graphic Ans
Bates Duplicating Co.
Bait, Bates g. Company, Inc.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
Doyle Printing and Offset
Co., Inc.
Guthrie Lithoersph Co.
Judd & DetweiIer, Inc.
Lamb Seal & Stencil
Co., Inc.
The McArdle Printing
Company, Inc.
{. A. Merkle, Inc. TIA
RansdeIl, Inc.
Murray & Hester, Inc.
William Norwitz Company
Photoerammetry, Inc.
Professional Printing, Inc.
Universal Printers
Hospitals 6 Labs
Children's Hospital Of DC.
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown University
Hospital
Oscar B. Hunter Memorial
Laboratory
The Central Dispenssy &
Emergency Hospital
Hotels & Clubs & Apartments
Anchorage Apartments
Harrington Hotel
Hotel Dupont Plaza
Hotel Ststler
Metropolitan Club
MsyfIower Hotel
Sherston-Psrk Hotel
Insurance
The Aetna Casually and
Surety Company
American Mercury Insurance
Company
Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co.
District Agency Company
Equitable Life Assurances
Society Of the U. S.
Equitable life Insurance
Company
Group Health Assoc. Inc.
Insurance Rating Bureau
Of DC.
Johnson 8 Adams. Inc.
J. A. ksmerow & Co.
Ralph w. Lee 8 Co.
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co. Of
Newark, NJ.
The Mutual Insurance.
Agency, Inc.
North America Companies
Occidental Life lnsursnes
Co. Of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Utilities
The Chesapeake and Potomae
Telephone Company
Consolidated Baltimore Gas
& Electric Company
Potomac Electric Power co.
Washington Gas Light Co.
Vending Machines
The 6. 3. Maeks Corp.
Welfare Agencies
Barney Neiohborhood House
Boys Club Of Washington
Bureau Of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities Of DC.
Children's ConvaIeseent
Home
Christ Child Home for
ConvaIescent Children
Department Of Social
Welfare, Washington
Federation Of Churches
Episcopal Home for Children
Family and Child Services
Florence Crittenton Home
Friendship House
Georgetown House
Girl Scouts Of D. c. and
Montgomery County
The Gordon Convsleseent Z
Rest Home
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Hospital Service Agency
Jewish Community Center
Jewish Social Service Agency
Jusnita K. Nys Council
House, Inc.
Lafayette Square USO Club
Phyllis Whsstley Y.W.c.A
Potomac Area Camp Fire
Girls
Prevention Of Blindness
Society
Recreation Services, Inc.
St. Joseph's Home
& School
The Salvation Army
Southeast Neiohborhood
House
Southwest Community
House Association
stoddard Baptist Home
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Branch,
Y.M,c.A.
United Community Services
USO-Travelers Aid Lounge
United Givers Fund
Visiting Nurse Association
Washington Criminal
Justice Association
Washington Hearing Society
Washington Institute Of
Mental Hygiene
Washington Urban Lesauo
Young Mems Christian
Association Of the City
Of Washington
NW.c.A. OF the D. {.
WhoIsssIs Tobseeo
Standard Cigar & Tobseeo
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Chapter Plan Firms

Chapter Plan Firms
Accountants
Professional Business
Management, Inc.
Rusco H. crowell. CPA
Advertising 6 Public Relations
Theodore John Christensen,
Inc.
Henry J. Kaufman &
Associates
AiFlines
American AirlineS Inc.
Northwest Airlines, Inc.
Trans World Airlines
Apparel
Bond Stores, Inc.
Joseph DeYouno. Inc.
Goldhein's
VIM. Hahn & Co.
Joseph R. Harris Co.
Bruce Hunt, Inc.
D. J. Kaufman. Inc.
The Mode, Inc.
Pasternak, Inc.
B. Rich's Sons
Lewis & Thos .Saltz. Inc.
Appliances
American Wholesalers
Edgar Morris Sales Company
Architects
ChoteIoin, Gouoer g Nolan
Assoeiations-Trsde Z
Eduestionsl
American Association for
the Advancement Of
Science
American Association OF
University Women
American Automobile Assn.
American Personnel &
Guidance Association
Association for Childhood
Education International
Better Business Bureau
The Bookings Institution
Dairy Ind. Supply Assn, Inc.
Distilled Spirits institute
National Assn. Of Radio &
Television Broadessten
National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association
National Tire Dealers &
Retresdes Assoc. Inc.
The Rand Corporation
Washington Board Of Trade
Attorneys
Armour, Hsrriek
& Kneipple
Bingham, Collins, Porter
& kistler
Flsnnery. craiohiH
8 Aisllo
Gueesnheimer, untermysr
Goodrich 8 Amrsm
Law Offices OF Elisha Hanson
Wilkes & Arts
Au,omotive
Akers oldsmobile-csdillae
Company
Call Carl, Inc.
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Capitol cadllse-o ldsmobiIo
Company
Cave Ford Corp.
The Firestons Tire 4 Rubber
Company
Hicks Chevrolet, Inc.
Msndsll Chevrolet Co.. Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

The Bureau Of National
Affairs, Inc.
Civic Education Service, Inc.
District News Co., Inc.
The Haskin Service
National Geographic Society
Radio and TeIevision
WMAL AM-FM-N,
Evening Star
Broadeastino Company
VOL, Washington
Broadcastino Co.
WRc & WRC-V, National
Broadcastino Co.
Radio Corporation Of
America
WTOP
WWDc, inc.
Sunoco Three-Star Extra
Railroads
Burlington Refrigerator
Express Company
Fruit Growers Express Co.
Western Fruit Express Co.
Real Estate
John r. Donohue & Sons
D. J. DUNCAN, Inc.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
H. A. Gill & Son
B. franklin Kahn, Realtor
Kass Realty Company, Inc.
w. c. and A. N. Miller
Development Company
Thos. w. Parks Co.
Phillips & Fuller, Inc.
Real Estate Title Insurance
Co. and Columbia Title
Insurance Co.
Realty Title Insurance
Company, Inc.
4. l. Rust Company
Sandoz, Inc.
Shannon g. Luehs Company
H. 6. Smithy Co.
Webb & Knapp National,
Incorporated
Weissburo Real Estate
Restaurants
Hot Shoppes, Inc.
Golden Parrot Restaurant
Government Services. Inc.
Pierre Restaurant
Roma Restaurant, Inc.
Savings & Loan
American Building Assoc.
Capital City Savings and
Loan Association
Citizens Building & Loan
Association
Columbia Federal Savings
& Loan Assn.
Equitable Savings and Loan
Association
Jefferson Federal Savings 4
Loan Association
Mutual Federal Savings
& Loan Assn.
Ststioners
Brewood, Inc.
Greeting Cards, Inc.
Storsss { Moving
Federal Storage Company
The Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc.
Lion Transfer & Storage Co.
Security Storage Company
Smiths Transfer 8 Storage
Co., Inc.
pooIe's Drsysae Co.
Vet Vans Of Virgins, Inc.
Victory Van Corporation
Telegraph
The Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Theatres
Circle Theatre, Inc.
Lopert Washington Theatres
Winelsnd Theatres
UHivenities, Colleges, Schools
The American University
The Holton-Arms School 3
Junior College
The Johns Hopkins
University
School Of Advanced
international Studies
The Warren Sehool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
74,263 EMPLOYEES CAN NOW
PLEDGE ONCE FOR 1872 CAMPAIGNS

These are the first $40 firms to enroll as
Chapters Of the United Givers Fund.
As Chapters the United only campaign
health welfare agencies participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SideIines

REVERSE TWIST: Bruce Cation,
Pulitzer-Prize- winning historian and
author of WHO Said IMPOSSIBLE" is
the only writer who has ever caused US
to change our usual Page z heading:
words To Live By" Last spring he
contributed a series Of thrilling stories
about great patriotic sayings entitled:
words America Lives By" Today, his
article boldly recalls some Words Nor
To Live By"
NOSTALGIA: The old-fashioned high
wheel bike we chose for background for
this weeks fashion photo (see Page %,
caused Bit Of a stir on Manhattans
57th Street. The teen-age messenger
who delivered it to Photographer Ray
SolowinSki's studio couldn't figure out
what the darn thing was. An elderly
gentleman passing by offered to demon
strate - and promptly rode TO the cor
ner and back. - The EDITORS