davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
ANYONE USING MY NAME without
MOSES. 1426 Oak street nv.
Washington, D. c. I0l.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone but
myself TOM JIANOS, S4O2 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring. Md. 13'
PRINCE GEO. TAX CENTER-Fed.
and State; reas rates CHS BALTIC.
blvd. Riverdale. SO uN. 4-4g99
Ia
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
by exper accountant: LANGLEY, ia.
Roma, Adelphia areas. HE 4-S4l7
EXPLRT S?L ASSIST. inc. tax.
bus: per tax probs Est IS yrs.
3i-hr.. 1-day gk serv Reas.. relia.
TAYLOR. go eth sc. Ii. 1886.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
in, your home by an experienced.
reliable accountant. TU. 2-706o.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts CONTRACTED by anyone
other than myself YVONNE NJ
DAVIES, SOL 10th ST. ne. Apt. No.
3. Washington ID. c. IA.
INCOME TAX SERVICE-Ofice in
Bethesda center; deRdline April l6.
legitimate tax savings worked out
Of. $3.50 or ewes. Z to o. OIL.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. JOHN L
BLACKWELL. 1871 Independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Classified Ad Rates:

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
ALBERT E. BRAULT, Attorney,
TRANSPORTATION Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. S9979. Adj
miniStration.---This. is to Give No
State of Virsinia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbia Letters Of Admins
tration on the estate OF James VIII
liam Knapp, late Of the District OF
S SoqmbS deceased ssds an Al
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
legally authenticated, to the. sub
scriber, on or before the End day
Of october. A.. D.. 1865, otherwise
ali ben s Of said estate. Given
under my hand this ind day Of
April, 1855. PATRICIA KNAPP
RICE. 2OS Grove Ave, Falls Church:
Va. lSeal.l Attest; THEODORE
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. ape. 1920
GEORGE r. LINKINS, Attorney.
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 80, $40 Adj
ministration, This is to Give Mo-
tice; That the subscriber. OF the
District OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Ella B.
Scheele, late OF the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to. the sub
scriber. on or before the 2nd day of
october. A. d 1856; otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this end day OF
April, 1855. GEORGE r. LINKINS.
1878 N ST. NV. (SealI Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
ap6,l3,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

When aHsUeTino advertisement
addressed TO Star boTeS do NOT
enclose original references. photo.
Graphs OF otheS materials OF per-
sondl pdlue Copies seTUe the puT-
pose. Originals mar Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
SALES OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


PERSONAL EFFECTS. ETC. FOR
FOR STORAGE CHARGES
kyLice Is hereby given that on SAT-
URDAY, APRIL 2lSt 1856 start
ing at 10 o'clock am. and Continu-
ing each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter until all IS disposed Of
there Will be sold al public auction
n the auction rooms OF c. @.
Sloan y Co. Inc. 7l5-l3th street,
NV Washington. D. c. 10 en-
force liens for storage and other
charges due and unpaid, all furni-
ture. personal effects, etc, stored
with us In the following names:
Guye D. Allen. Charles Arnold. C.
4 Babendrier, Mrs. Roland Bower.
Col John Burr Mrs. James Byron.
Mary Criser. Arthur Cross A. Z.
CurrierI Agnes Early. David Eichler.
Essie Evans. james Farrell. jr..
George NJ Fix, Frozen Foods In
Stltute. MIS-. T N. Fulton, Mrs r.
y Garrett. Mrs. Jeanne Gragg.
Barbara Grohoski. Mrs j. A. Hell
lngram. Miss Koeford Magazine
Merriean. James MONTGOMERY Mary
oatley. J. =. Ofterdineer sally
PerSke, Ruth Picsford, Diana RADIO
kovich. Mrs. James Roberts. Eliza
beth Rowe, Ruby Russell. Myrtle
Selph. Anna belle STANLEY, II c,
Stoddart. Mrs. Elizabeth Tabler.
Mrs. Catherine Tebault. Evelyn
Iowe Mrs J. c. TulloSe. Mrs Pearl
West. Charles Whittington.
TERMS Cash: COLONIAL STOR-
ACE COMPANY. l232 End Street.
Tolbert, President. ap2.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

CHECKER. part time, experienced.
Apply in person, BUCKINGHAM
SUPER MARKET, 1928 Rhode
CHIEF ENGINEER. white, 3rd class
license, large exclusive apartment
building: good salary. including
apartment Must have local refer
ences Call resident manager. NO.
- gRAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
SPECIAL ATTENTION..

Ut - nv 1OF''
HOTEL OWNERS, MOTEL, PEOPLE.
DEALERS, PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,
GUEST HOMES SANITORIUMS,
REST HOMES AND OTHERS, AT
TEND THIS SALE.
SOLD PIECE ny PIECE, IN LOTS
OR GROUPS.
Terms. Cash Prompt removal re-
quired
Auctioneers PHI. MA. S.267a
Regardless OF the amount buyer
wants, you can probably get II, one
piece or truck load
Present Providence being closed
down entirely, opening great new
providence IN Northeast Washington
10 reason for auction. api3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
CARPENTER

To service guarantee on houses in
new development; must be good me-
chanic Steady work. good salary.
see MR.. MCDONNELL or MR.. Gill;
LIS at the job. Directions. South
on s. Capitol St 2 miles past South
ern ave. ID C-Md Iinel 10 Kerby
Hill I'd, right on Kerby Hill I'd.
block to Job ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
ATTENDANT, = Elderly man to {

= Elderly man 70 OPP
crate gasoline pumps at service
station mr. Fairfax. Va: from IL
pm 10 S am; 6-day week; strict
~ commission; living quarters fur
nished must be sober: good bus
service available. Elk. 3-4ll0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

CARPENTER-Inside work IN large
hotel. Apply Employment ONCE.
SHERATON-P PARK HOTEL. Ia
CARPENTERS. large apartment JOB;
apply at site. $500 S. 3lst St. All,
Va Top wages ID
CARPENTERS. exp. only. Long apt.
house lob. apply ready for work:
9O1O Columbia Pike. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANAGER,
Chrysler product. experienced pre-
ferred; for Metropolitan area deal
ership: offering top-paying posi-
ton for right man. All replies con-
AUTo TRUCK e2t M iIId Nc HELP
Err, full time, outside work. Box
ely. Star lib
BAKER, white. Call ARLINGTON
HOSPITAL, ia, $4,000, Ext. IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BOB'S STUDIO
1Stb CT NE II 2S100

CAFETERIA MANAGER - NORTH
ERN VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL
PLANT. MENU PLANNING, PUR-
CHASE. PREPARATION AND SERX-
ING OF FOOD. 40-HOUR WEEK.
SUBMIT RESUME AND SALARY
DESIRED. REPLY BOX 2S9-Y.
STAR. Id
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

skin color for judgement Of men
as men. Counter-Tacism would
have us do the same TO lump
white men by their supposed racial
grouping and govern our acts and
reactions accordingly. II is our
task To rise above this noxious
nonsense"
have much faith In the arts as
ground on which the peoples OF
the world can meet in mutual
trust and respect our state De
partment does we'll when 1t sends
our symphony orchestras, our art
exhibits, our dramatic productions
abroad | say this despite my
earlier remark about Porgy and
Boss and despite the fact that
Anne Franks Dairy" whose
awards and public acclaim make
Il an unquestionable triumph, was
rejected Tor a foreign tour because
post Hitlerian Germany might
have been offended. I think II
would have been well received on
the soil which now deplores the
mad man who killed over five
million Jews.
The other day my wife and !
visited the dance studio of Martha
Graham on 63rd street In New
York. (Our community television
station. wQED, will include her
and some OF her pupils in its Herr
tage Series) 4 Japanese girl and
an American girl were on the
floor executing with two male
dancers the Martha Graham ex-
erciscs which, like Chopin's ctudes
are beautiful in themselves The
producer was n Jew. volunteering
his professional services Martha
Graham said to him, This camera
Ia taking down my whole life "
she turned 20 me and related how
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Continued from page 81
fanciful funerals for deceased min
ority privileges
give you now one laAt illustra'
ton Of inaensitiVity, II occurred
some years ago In Pittsburgh a,
an occasion OF international i'm.
port. The flags 81 all nations
adorned the brilliant stage. but
the program included the singing
at the paean Of imperialism, Kip.
Iing's ReceBslonal:
God ~ our fathers -.
Beneath whose awful Hand we
hold
Dominion over palm and pine. -
Palm and pine" lands Of the
yellow. brown and black, lands Of
the Bemltca. Arabs and M0alema.
lands Of Buddha, confucius. Mo-
BANNED -a- white dominion over
them
DO go too far Kipling'a RE
ceaslonal In actually a prayer to
our God for humility about the
white mans burden" ColonlaIism
was not all bad, In Singapore and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Malaya not long since I was forci-
bly, reminded that until English
capital developed tin and rubber,
the peninsula, where there In now
"a great community Of over ak
million people shouting down col
onialism. was but a primitive mis-
cry Of a few hundred thousand
aborigines Most Of the ak million
Aalans there today came from
elsewhere because Of the 0ppor.
tunitiea provided by the British.
II In not easy. this problem Of
raclsm and color. Whether the
march Of events will permit US
balanced attitudes and deliberate
actions IL n question But think
u was a mistake 10 sing the RE
cessl0nal At an international occa-
sion, The program committee for
got its Tonnys0n, The old order
d0es change lest one good custom
should corrupt the world"
WIN there be time 10 heal the
wounds which white people have
inflicted, or will counter-racism
catch vs. all up in the whirIwind7
This Ia a question which must be
askcd.~Iitsburgh ia n micfOcOam
WIT al or reflections Of the low.
AingRorId storms Of racial hat
re1 plswted skins against less
fsrnen[sY WIN there be
<SS's SSY sD,s .,s a. ono "s s OK,
qGsL,sSSApI marriage.
or ,fss1 sla><| ls6ftPa2 almost
half are not Soy RsEp,f@ let us
take Georgia for IN 16ampIs>-Hhe
law forbids the mdSsrT ol<1
white person to anyone T II
white person and dSsSES TWNte
person" as incIt Aas~u quTej
only persons Of the white or
Caucasian race, who have no AS
certninable trace ~ either Negro.
African. West Indian, Aaiatic In
dian, Monaghan. Japaneae or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

she and her dance group had stood
in moist-eyed wondernent at their
tumultous receptions in Japan.
But the awful question remains.
Is the pendenlum 10 swing now
In long alternate phase? Is his
tory, whose one most memorable
law is change, to repeat itself in
reverse when the power shifts
from our White Christian hands
10 those whose gods are as strange
TO Va as we have made our white
faces anathema 10 them? Chns-
tians are barely a fourth OF the
religious population of the world.
Chester Bowles in "Ambassa-
doris Report" gives a measure Of
the sInoldering counter-racism: In
the spring Of 1858, after Hillary,
T1lp MNw HHMiyhder, and Tenzig
N Aainn Fem{he the summit Of
W. HHefN4ts fthere developed an
~ &yssaehateI between their psrti-
E6l3M over 9hO got there first.
Ifnzig Dou9ft TO solve the diIem-
n4h; III you agree, like say both
g4e TOP tqgether almost same
time
Tenzig'S people raised money TO
|Ruild him better house and ask
hiQ1 kwiht he would like most
ANN tnl II. An American kit
he replied one Of our
N ~ lautomated kitchens.
the wish OF the Asian
Acribed his feeling at
I've feeling for climb
~ ~ III making worship
ehQks Buddha god. Not
saDse sahibs who say
hey r. mountain"
SO elements are
tenSl sss !. s. sS@:
heless He1HFy % Aur kifcAeps.
shan we be ships ich paas III
be night, we missir . spiritual
(which is-alder Y ours; they
As'Xs fc9calI mich Is Is
ld l 4 hese ques-
Z t Because
important.
does. Ours
hty. Men OF
y hirs. What
~ bdel for q
~ ty. the world
IL mistaRes
-the time a. ne
looks bark and dis
tA~4@m,gpnsaan hes
aasbing IL only a nfHfEhist %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Why not admit IT, And II Is not
all confined Ia racial intermar'
rage. A number of years ago |
had occasion to look into legal
restrictions on educational curri-
cula and come upon this Wiscon-
sin masterpiece Of legislation Il
quoteJ.
The facts concerning the
War Of the Revolution and the
War Of 1912 must b. taught and
nothing deroRatOry Ia In.
founders Of our nation and moth
Ing favorable 20 any other M
tlon shall be taught"
am not unaware of the fact
that It would do no good to divide
I'D our bounteous America with
The sea Of humanity which CUR
Runds us. Nor am | blind 10 the
mAQy economic questions which
musA go unnoticed In this discus.
Rion. fSm not unaware Of the COM
DSity Of the color problem. nor
do suppose that the prejudice
,s~-%N exclusive property Of white
Aerr1c
~ZNW years ia I sat at a
AD>%ming sssp1n a lovely MeSi-
can ~ssHsY Our partly noticed
u beautiful girl. but the ranking
Mexican lady among ms, herself
far from fair. said. Too dark %
Observers have pointed out that
although the caste OF untouchables
in India tnow legally abolished.
but not yet effectively abolished
ts nominaly based upon other cri-
terra. the untouC hhbles are in fact
the darker people. that further
more as Castes become increas-
ingly exclusive. the skin IL cores
pondingly lighter Rut II does not
lie in our American mouths 10
point out these deficiencies abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

q strong mind and was q man
whose very life was built into
an ideal Of international govern
ment."
To-day, three decades later,
when another vast global con-
Ifiict has taken its costly toll,
history has indicated Woodrow
Wilson. Even though he died
long before its inception. the
United Nations. which was
formed at the conclusion OF
World War II. stands as a monu-
ment to his dream, q token that
the fire of his words still lives"
HOWE, for whom the new $225,-
900 armory was named, was a
former coach and English in
structor at Staunton Military
Academy. He played halfback
on the Citadels football team.
He is credited with telling his
division commander during stiff
German resistance in the Nor.
mandy operation that live Of
dead, I'll meet you in st. Lo."
The major was mortallJ
wounded while arousing his men
His body was carried into the
city on a f1ag-covered litter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Routine Missions Curbed
By TocticaIA Command

it calls mobile striking forces"
These units are self-sustaining
groups which vary in size, but
which are capable of moving into
and out Of areas on short notice.
The preparedness steps taken
by TAG. follow moves taken
by other military commanders
in the light Of the Middle East
crisis.
The Navy has led the way in
getting ready. with the Atlantic
Fleet attempting to get q maxi
mum number Of units on an up
to-the-minute state Of readiness
through special training exer.
ciseS and other activities.
Atlantic Fleet surface and air
units have been ordered on Q
special alert under which at
least so per cent of the men will
be available at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Woodrow Wilson Louded
In HOWE Arnory Rites

hration was the presentation Of
eight new campaign streamers
to the 1l6th from Mai. Gen.
Charles D. w. Canham, who
commanded the unit in the 1914
Normandy invasion. The 116th,
which traces its history back to
the Revolution, now has 80
streamerS.
Before Stephens speech, the
116th-some l,700 men and 100
officers in units located across
Virginia marched through
downtown Staunton and past
the reviewing stand before the
Woodrow Wilson home.
Stephens told a packed audi
ence Woodrow Wilson died a full
filled man, because he had found
his true relation to the world,
and in so doing. had found him
self"
He said the Staunton- born
9th President had pure motives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Crane Operator
Dies Of Injuries

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va.
Nov. 10 (SpeciaD Services will
be conducted from the Millville
Methodist Church near here to.
morrow afternoon for Frank c
Wiley, 81, who was killed acct
IDENTIFY Thursday while working
at the Millville plant of Stand.
ard Lime and Cement Co.
A crane operator, he wa:
struck on the head by a falling
utility pole. DR.. Mildred Will
liam. county coroner, said MIR
Wiley apparently died instantly
from the blow.
He is survived by his wife and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

STAUNTON. Va. Nov. 10. up.
The United Nations stands as
a monument to Woodrow Will
sons dream, 1t. Gov. A. E. 8
Stephens said here today. He
spoke at a day-long celebration
marking the dedication of the
Thomas D. HOWE Memorial Ar.
mory. named for World War rs
heroic Major Of st. Lo."
Rowie's daughter, Sallie, 9
sophomore at Converse College
Spartanburg, S. c., cut the rib
bon to open the armory officially
Other speakers included Garter
L. Burgess, Assistant Secretary
of Defense; 1t. Gen. Charles !,
Hart, commanding officer Of the
End Army; and Maj. Gen. E
Walton Opie, Staunton newspa-
per publisher and former com.
manding officer of the 116th in.
fantry regiment.
Another feature of the cele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

LANGLEY ABB, Va. Nov. 10
(P.-The Tactical Air Com
mand, a major offensive arm OF
the United States Air Force. has
reduced training and routine
missions in a move to meet the
Joint Chiefs of Staff directive to
step up the Nations defense
readiness.
A spokesman at T. A. G. head
quarters here said T. A.C. has
cut down on training and on
routine missions of heavy troop
carrier units and ssomewhat or
other combat units" in order to
increase its state of readiness.
TAG. commanded by Gen
%. P. Weyland, has uits in both
Europe and Japan. In the Con-
tinental United States it ha;
recently been concentrating it,
effort on the formation Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

bad scare by taking some Is
per cent of the 1858 vote.
Some of the Democratic lead
ers figure Senator Dalton will
be easier to handle in the COM
ing election for several reasons;
/. He's been defeated once.
2. The Democrats will be bet
ter prepared to cope with him
this time.
8. They think he is vulnerable
on the racial indignation issue
because Of his voting record in
the General Assembly, ever
though he has repeatedly stated
that he favors segregated
schools.
4. They expect to have q
stronger candidate of their own
But not all the Democratic
high command subscrihes to
this. One dissenter warned pri-
Ivately the Democratic organiza-
ton may be heading into real
political trouble.
What we've got to do" he
said, "is get together and come
up with a good candidate and q
really affirmative program fol
the State or Ted Dalton may
beat U.s."
He suggested Virginia is in
the middle Of a slow political
revolution that, If not dealt with
properly by the Democratic or
ganization, will upset the old
order Of things In a few years
and maybe next year.
On another question about
Virginia Democrats future
their relations with the national
Democratic Party--several lead
Iers agreed the outlook was very
lfoggy.
None was ready to say
whether the Virginia conserva-
tives should stick with Their
more liberal Northern brethren
trying to make them more con-
sentative. or break away toward
a new party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Bills Found
By Former
Counterfeit

WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov.
10 (R.-Secret Service agents
today shattered the dreams Of q
27-year-old dairy farmer when
they told him the bills totaline
$4,000 he had found were
counterfeit ones similar to those
discovered in a wrecked plane
near Corpus Christi.
Leo J. williams, Treasury De-
partment Secret Service agent
from Dallas, examined the soiled
bills that Oscar Womack had
picked UP yesterday in weeds
along the bank of Willow Creek
which runs through his farm and
said they were bogus.
Its a sloppy job. too" he
added.
Agent Forrest Sorrels said the
bills we're the same kind as the
$500 bills found on the body OF
Robert Keller. jr.. 31-year-old
Fort Worth attorney and bust
ness promoter who was killed in
plane crash near Corpus Christi
in August.
Mr.. Williams said the bills had
an artificial look because they
were printed from an engraving
Of a photograph Of q genuine
500 bill. He said they had been
looking for bills Of that type ever
since the August plane crash
because they didn't believe the
counterfeiters would stop after
turning out just nine Of the
bills.
Mr.. Womack was disappointed
but he took the news in stride.
Il thought I wouldn't have to
work for a year." he said visit
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Democrats in Virginia
Hopeful Though Split

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 up.
Virginia politicians, assessing
damage after President Eisen-
hower's heavy win in Tuesdays
voting, say there is little chance
Of permanent ruin to the State
Democratic machine.
Most Of them not only reject
the idea the Presidents sweep
has thrown a monkey wrench
into the vitals Of the machinery,
but are looking forward to a
gubernatorial victory next yets
that will trample the Republi-
cans to a worse defeat than the
1858 election.
There is one 'if"-and a right
large one to this reasoning
That is II the Democratic organ
ization can achieve more har-
mony within its ranks than
many, privately, think will be
possible.
To do this would call for the
uniting Of organization forces
behind one candidate, to avoid
the bitter wounds and divisive
splits a primary race among sew
eral organization rivals might
infiict on the party.
At this time there are a half
dozen or more organization men
who would be glad to offer
themselves for the role Of uni
flying candidates. Just how
many Of them would agree to be
unified behind somebody else
is the major unsettled question
Whatever discord the primary
may bring, most Democrats
think they can contain the Re-
publican opposition-even State
Senator Ted Dalton Of Radford,
the candidate who gave them a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Foreet-Me-Not Drive
Opened in HyuttsviIIe

The Hyattsville chapter Of tho
Disabled American Veterans yes.
terday began It's annual week.
long forget-me-not drive to raise
funds for the groups welfare
programs.
About $40 volunteer workers
are assisting DAv members try.
ing 70 reach a $1,000 goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DR.. BurhOe Appointed
Emeritus Professor

DR.. Sumner o. Burhoe of
Branchville. Md, has been ap-
pointed emeritus professor Of
zoology by the Board Of Regents
Of the University Of Maryland.
DR.. Burhoe retired from the
University's Department of Arts
and Sciences as a professor last
September after 80 years Of serv-
ice. At present he is chairman
of the Department Of Biology at
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Social Dancing Gloss

Social dancing will be taught
at the Thomson Recreation Gen.
ter. Twelfth and L streets NV.
at 8 o'clock each Thursday eve
ming. Monday night square
dancing will resume at $50 pm.
November 10.