davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Edgar Cutler
and daughter, Aroma, Mrs. Mar
tha Archer and Otis Martin
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
were business callers in Colum-
bus, Wednesday.
Nancy Lee Martin visited Shila
Sue Thompson, Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris
and daughter, Maxine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephens and daugh-
ters, Ann and Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila and Miss Elsie Wright
enjoyed homemade ice cream at
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited relatives in Neff,
Ohio, Friday.
Genene Hannahs, Verna Mar
tin, Earl Bennett and Elsie
Wright were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
Jerome Morris, Earl Bennett,
Geneva Hannahs and Verna
Martin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Sunday even
ing.
Geneva Hannahs and Verna
Martin returned to Cambridge
with Earl Bennett Sunday even
ing after spending the weekend
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin
| and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
| and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence LeaSure and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Clarence Leasure over the
| weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Johns, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL -- Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children
of GAINESVILLE visited with Ella
Belle Cater and Leslie Cater and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blake
and family of Steubenville, call
ed on Owen Larrick and wife
and Ella Belle Cater and fam
lily Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Nose and children
of Warren, spent last week with
her parents, Carr Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson have
moved from Caldwell to Shelby
where he is employed.
Karen Young, of GAINESVILLE,
spent last week with her cousin,
Clyta Cater.
l.. J. Mairs had as their guest
their daughter, Ruth Ann of
Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Floyd Davis and family
and Martin Rochus, Sr. and wife.
Carr Rogers, who is working
at Coshocton, was at home the
weekend.
Mary VanDyne entertained
with a dinner Sunday for her
brother, Edward Robins, who
will leave this Monday for the
Army
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
Moves To New Home

Moves 10 New Home
Mildred Hannum and son, Ron
ME moved Saturday from the
Herb Snyder farm to the late
Elizabeth Fry home. Mrs. Han
mum is employed at the DR.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Taylor home.
Ice Cream Supper
An ice cream supper will be
held on Wednesday, August 8
in the Masonic hall. 1t is sponsor
ed by the 0. E. S. of this COM
munlty.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore
and family attended the Reed
reunion at Barnesville on Sun
day.
Mrs. Dana Reed visited in
Cambridge Monday.
David and Charles Weisent
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weisent!
MIR. and Mrs. Burt Leasure,
Mrs. Ida Hartshorn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fowler visited with
Mrs. AIDA Fowler, who is pa
tient at the Lowe Rest Home in
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barnes and
Emma Meek visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flyner of
GAINESVILLE called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Fogle, Sunday.
Mrs. George Craig and Florence
Wharton were visiting in Sen
ecaville Monday.
Harley and Donnie Smith of
with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Horton
and family are vacationing with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Hannahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Haga were
visiting in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bode visited last
week with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Creamer and family
of Columbus. She was accompan-
led home Sunday by her nephew,
Paul Snyder.
Mrs. Florence Wharton and
Emma Meek were visiting in
Caldwell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephen
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable Horton OF
near London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horton
and family of West Jefferson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reed and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson OF
New Jersey arrived here Monday
to visit with Mr.. Watson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

town.
Mrs. Orla Fickel and son,
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
and daughters of Logan, called
recently at the T. J. Hunter
home.
Mrs. James Ball was caller
in Marietta, Thursday.
Anibole Farnese, Herman and
Charles Neuberger visited Mrs.
Thos, Gallagher of Richmond,
Va. last week.
Mrs. Ethel buttons condition
remains serious at University
hospital, Columbus.
Mrs. Francis Longfellow and
son, George are visiting relatives
in Breckenridge, Colorado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
SU SUMMERFIELD M NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns of
Dexter City and Cecil Gibson of
Cambridge.
Mrs. Earl Day returned to her
home here Sunday after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mel
son and other friends in Colum-
bus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Edgar and
family visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Finley of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
5ummerfieId Methodist Bible School
Closes Monday With Work Review"

SUMMERFIELD - The Bible
school sessions at the Methodist
church, which were conducted
daily for the past week, closed
Monday night. On Monday, which
was the last session, a sack lunch
was served at noon and in the
evening a review of the work,
which had been done during the
week, was held, with Mrs. Smith
in charge. Those who helped
during the Bible school session
were Mrs. Beulah Watson, Leatha
Dodds, Roma Jean Wharton,
Clarice Cutler, Genevieve Phil
pot and many others, along with
Rev. Lowell kiger.
Summerfield Grange
Summerfield Grange No. 2073
was host to the HarriettSvllle
Grange on Friday night. Har-
riettsville Grange presented the
program of which a group OF
young people took an active part
Thirty-eight were in attendance
at the meeting. A pot luck lunch
was served during the social
hour.
Class Meets
The Sunshine Sunday school
class met at the home of Mrs.
Emily King Tuesday evening with
Dana Reed serving as co-host-
ess. A delicious lunch was served
during the social hour.
Enjoy Picnic
The following enjoyed a picnic
at Tuscora Park, Dover, last Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weav-
er and children, Linda and David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball and
son, Bobby of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Dexter City,
Mrs. c. E. Osborne of Dover,
Major and Mrs. Dwight /. Boyd
and sons, Brent and Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver OF
Summerfield.
This affair honored the birth
day of Mrs. Betty Jane Boyd and
son, Brent and Mrs. Mary Ann
Ball.
Family Reunion
Annual Mansperger reunion
will be held on Saturday, Aug
4 at Oglebay Park in Wheeling
w. Va, Dale Mansperger of Cleve.
land Is the president and Helen
Meek of this place the secretary
Church Announcements
Rev. Lowell Kiger, pastor OF
the Methodist church announces
that on Sunday, July %, services
will begin at 1000 a. m. Immed-
lately following church services
everyone is urged to bring q
basket lunch and enjoy a basket
dinner. Afternoon services will
be held at Bethesda with Evange.
list Harry Demman delivering the
sermon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson of
Cambridge visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Glib
son and Mrs. Offa Bishop, Sun
day.
Mrs. Daisy Smith of Tallmadge
visited a few days last week with
her aunt, Dasiy Philpot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Gibson Sunday. Afternoon
callers at the Gibson home were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

The pretty daughters of Mike Disable Democratic
candidate for shown planning statewide tour
which the public invited to Mike
and the girls
Shown left right, Antoinee Diana, Constance, and
making hold the functions
cude all of Ohio's Congressional Districts.
of the gets under way Troy August l. Sim
will be held Portsmouth, Springfield Steubenve
Upper Sandusy Sandusky Columbus Defiance Dayton Zanes
ve Athens Canton, Warren, Akron Cleveland Youngstown
and Cincinnati
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
CAP Cadets Hold Their lst Meeting In Legion Hall

The CAP Cadets were able to hold their weekly meeting Thurs day evening in their own quar- ters through the courtesy of the Nome post of American Legion.
 The Legion has loaned their building to the Cadets for their own use as long as they need it.
 During the past week the CAP has been cleaning up the pre- misses and they plan to make some alteration on the interior as well as repair the exterior.
 The Cadets plan to utilize the hall for all their indoor activities and in the near future it is hoped that the building will be prepared for other Nome youth activities.
 The Cadets agree that the youth center project is much needed and are making every effort to help Sgt. August and Chief Webb to get a youth center started.
 Sgt August said that by hav- ing the use of the Legion hall, one big step has been made toward the goal set by the Youth Center Committee. He said "If the kids are willing to go all out for themselves, then it's up to the rest of us grownups to get be- hind them and give them little boost"
 The CAP Seniors join with the Cadets in thanking the American Legion for their generosity in giving them the use of te hall
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
H.B. BROWN OF LOST RIVER VISITS NOME BEFORE LONG WINTER SETS IN

H. B. Brown, who winters at Lost River, is in town for few days before winter sets in. Unlike the pioneers of an earlier day, who were completely cut off from the world and isolated during the dark of winter, Brown has a radio transmitter with which he keeps in touch.
 Although he was isolated all last winter because planes were unable to land at Lost River, he expects to have better service this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Complied by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Fair with occasional cloudiness Saturday and a few snow showers during the afternoon. Low tenn peratures expected tonight in the mid-20's and the high tomorrow in the upper sos.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of ' am. today; highest tempera- ture 34, lowest 19. Max. wind l6 mph from the NV. Sunrise at 5:44 a.m., sunset at 6:06 pm.
 A year ago today: high AT, low AS. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1889, lowest l8 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Troop ST held a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Weyer last Friday night. The girls worked on the sewing badge and there was one new member. The girls hope to have their sewing and cooking badges finished by next week.
 Marcia Webb, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish 10 thank relatives and friends here for their thoughtful ness and kindness in our time of sorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Robt. Apok. ST.
 and Daughters
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Fred Daniels and Alice Kakarak.
 Discharged: Stanislaus Penatac, M. Eningowuk, David Oakie, Os- wald Moses, Martha Adams, and Chad Kirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
|PTAs Protest
School Fund Cuts

More than 200 members OF
|PTAs in the Wheaton area have
protested proposed cuts in the
$l7.9 million school operating
budget for Montgomery County
The area residents, at an emer-
Igency meeting this week, passed
Ia resolution asking for restora-
ton Of the county managers
proposed $1.2 million slash irI
the operating budget and the
$3.1 million cut in the school
administrators requested CAPT.
tai budget of $11.3 million.
County Manager Melvin L
Reese. in recommending the
budget trimming, said it will en-
able county taxpayers to retain
the present $2.03 tax rate pei
500 assessed valuation.
The Wheaton meeting was
called by members of the
Wheaton Junior Senior High
PTA and was attended by rep.
resentatives of nine elementary
school PTA groups in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Civic Federation Elects
President in Arlington

Walter Kingsbury of Lyon
Village is the new president of
the Arlington Civic Federation,
elected by a 34-SS vote over
former president Edward B.
Hincks. The latter is a former
Co-chairman of Arlingtonians
for a Better County.
ABC is one Of the two coali-
lions that have been conteSting
for County Board and School
Board seats. The other group
lis the conservative Arlington IN
dependent Movement.
Mr.. Kingsbury, who has
headed the federation's public
utilities committee, was the
choice of the nominating COM
Imittee. headed by Reed Flow of
Dominion Hills.S Mr.. Hincks. of
CORTLAND Civic Association, was
nominated from the floor by
Lawrence Morscher, also of
CORTLAND.
The nominating committee
selection for vice president, Mrs.
Shirley Wheeler, was defeated
by Lawrence w. Draeger, Of
Donaldson Run, 1929.
Other officers chosen Tuesday
night were William Backus,
treasurer; members Of the ex-
ecutive committee, William G..
Watt, Mrs. Ruby Simpson, Hy-
man Cohen, Alice Campbell and
o. B. Allen.
The federation voted to con-
denim the practice of the Ches-
apeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. of reassigning telephone
numbers still listed in direc-
tories under former users names.
The resolution was offered by
Laurence Knappen of the utili-
ties committee.
"a telephone company spokes-
man said today that the practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Montgomery Airport Urged
To Attract New Industries

Iuntary group working toward
acquisition Of a modest county
airport to meet the loss antici-
Ipated by the soon-to-close pri.
|vately owned Congressional Air
port near Rockville.
Steps for an airport already
have been initiated by the County
Council. a fact which Mr.. Leaf
said drew commentator from
scores of business and pro-
fessional men in the county"
Last week the county code
was amended to include a land
ing field among those facilities
for which the county is author
lied to issue bonds. County Man.
ager M. L. Reese. in his budget
recommendations, included q
provision for 100000 for a land
ing field. 1t would be financed
on a $3.50 matching basis with
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Adequate landing facilities foi
private and business aircraft ir
Montgomery County were viewed
today as necessary if the county
expects to add new industry and
broaden its tax base.
The opinion is that Of the
Montgomery County Airport
Committee. headed by Thomas N
Leef of Chevy Chase.
There is a pronounced tend
ency for industry to go to COM
munities where they find land
ing facilities for their air.
craft" the committee chairman
declared.
Mr.. Leef said public transpor-
tation facilities no longer are
fast enough for modern industry
More industrial concerns are
using airplanes to help conduct
their business. he added.
Mr.. Leef's committee is q vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

not many years ago the new
colorS were labeled revolutionary
DR.. Lands today said:
Il haven't any preference fol
any particular color. as quoted in
yesterdays paper, certainly not
pink and lavender I'm de-
signing schools, not boudoirs. .
Her approach to the job is
based, DR.. Lands said, more
on functionalism and a scien-
tiflc balancing of colors than
on any aesthetic consideration
While planning for the paint hue
to adorn school wall, she en-
ploys a light meter and a chart
giving the light reflection values
of various shades.
Some Contrasts Found Relaxing
Spots of contrasting colors, she
said. are relaxing because the
eye automatically seeks the
complement to a basic color
Strong contrasts in light volume
such as seen in old-fashioned
schools where window light
glares through a dark frame
cause eyestrain, she said.
DR.. Lands summed up the
difference between drably col
ored Schoolrooms and the varie.
gated tints of the new look
as the difference between a dull
winter day and a bright, spark
ling day in spring with azaleaS
everywhere"
A former director of fine arts
for the State of New Hampshire
DR.. Lands is a graduate of AL
fred University and has helc
profeSsorshipS of art at syria.
cuse and Harvard Universities
At Harvard. she received hel
tdncfnl. 0f r1fi1oSnY1tv in f1ua oY.t g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Bright CoIors in School
Designedto Aid Pupils
BY GERoLD o. HERNDoN

Whether or not Johnny learns
to read properly. the new color
designs in a growing number of
Montgomery County schools are
aimed at providing a stimulating
color environment that will be
easier on Johnny'S eyes.
The lively new look in school
colors. in effect or planned for
some 20 county schools and new
school wings, is prepared and
diagrammed by the school
boards $50-a-day color consult
ant. DR.. Mildred M. Lands. who
also is principal of Wood Acres
Elementary School.
Although critics of the spark
ling new color motifs claim that
adjacent splashes of rocket red''
and bright orange in a school
corridor disturb them. Dr.. Lands
claims the children have lived
in mud too long"
Brown is of the Past
The 50-year-old school princi-
pal and color expert declared
that the mud" is the tradi-
tional buff and brown shades
found in so many schools now
and particularly in the past.
Color consciousness is in
creasing everywhere" she said.
A typical color plan for a new
county school wing includes an
off-white corridor, at both ends
of which are vermillion doors.
In the hall, a drinking fountain
niche is done in turquoise. Indi-
vidualistic and identifying panels
above classroom doors may be
painted Sunflower yellow, emer-
aid green or orange.
Throughout the schools. DR..
Lands stresses the Importance of
lots of white" especially on win
dow walls and window panels and
IuQluOLlo.
''Drab colors," DR.. Lands said,
"are firing" She avoids, too, the
use of over-stimulating bright
colors in the wrong places.
CoIOrs Are Soft, Too
On classroom walls, or on other
surfaces the pupils eyes cannot
escape, the color designer en-
ployS a variety of soft colors-
mixed hues of blue and green,
for example. The brilliant shades
are confined to smaller class
room panels for contrast.
While the use of q greater
number of bright colors in
schools still is considered a
relatively new" approach, &C.
cording to one county school
official, DR.. Lands declares that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
miss Annie's'
Will Upheld
lin AIexundriu

An Alexandria Corporation
Court jury yesterday upheld
validity Of the last will of Mrs
Annie Kramer Dunbar - Miss
Annie = who died in 1854 leav-
ing her $4,000 estate to the
trustees Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria.
Eight relativeS-two brothers
four nieces and two nephews-
contested the will on grounds
that Mrs. Dunbar. who took UP
roller skating and dancing al
the age of IS, was "unduly in
fiuenced" and mentally incom-
petent" when she signed the will
in March. 1854, about three
months before her death.
Two previous wills were signed
in 1858 by Mrs. Dunbar, who was
79 when she died, left the bulk
of her estate to the Shriners
Crippled Children's Hospital.
High Diver in COS
Denis r. Ayres, attorney fol-
Mrs. Dunbar's relatives. also pro-
tested the two previous wills. in
which, however, one of the de-
Iceased's sisters is given a $1,000
bequest.
He said Mrs. Dunbar, besides
Iroller-skating and dancing in hel
sixties, also took up bicycle rid
ing. swimming. horseback riding
land high diving.
Testimony was introduced dur
ing the two-day will hearing that
Mrs. Dunbar quarreled with
Christ Church officials over water
in her basement that she claimed
came from church rain cutters.
Harry Kramer, 81. of Travellers
Rest, S. c.. one of Mrs. Dunbar'S
brothers, years ago was a noteC
trick bicycle rider for circuseS.
Visits by Clergy Claimed
Mrs. Kramer's relatives claimed
she was visited frequently by
clergymen during the severa,
months she was hospitalized BY
her last illneSs-cancer.
Court records listed Mrs. Dun
bars total estate at $45,691, in
GLIDING an apartment dwelling
at 119 North Columbus street
Alexandria. appraised at $4,000
Her personal property included
an "old Ford V8 coupe" valued
at 500.
Attorneys said the market
value Of Mrs. Dunbar's real es-
tate would probably increase the
real value of the estate to $780,
900.
Christ Church officials, who
denied the undue influence
claim, were represented by At.
torney Howard w. Smith, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
EILlE'E'IRI.
Convention 7 onight

Clarence v. Anderson. Of Balti.
more. president of the Chesa-
peake Conference of Seventh
day Aventists. will open the con.
ference's annual convention to.
night in Gainesville, Md.
Continuing through June II
the convention is expected tt
draw $500 persons to its SEES
sions from Maryland. Delaware
the District, Virginia and Yves,
Virginia.
Heading a list of guest speak.
ers is Dan A. Ochs. of Washing.
ton, president of the Columbis
Union Conference of Adventists
Others from this area SEIZED
uled to speak are A. H. Rul-
koetter. associate secretary oil
the Religious Liberty Department
lof the church's General Con.
ference: Edward Heppenstall, 9
professor at the Adventists' The.
illogical Seminary in Takoms
Park, and William j. Harris. ar
associate secretary of the
lchurch's Sabbath school division
DR.. Glenn Archer, director Of
Protestants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
land State. also win speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Fuirfux Increases
Town Budget but
Reduces Tax Rute

The town of Fairfax last night
approved a record budget for
1867, but reduced the tax by
10 cents.
The new budget totals $780,
600, about $4,000 more than the
current budget.
The new tax rate will be so
cents per 500 assessed valu-
alton. The current one is so
cents.
This is the fifth year in which
the tax rate has been cut. Five
years ago, the rate was 81, the
highest in the towns recent his
tory.
Mayor John Wood said the
town has been able to reduce the
tax rate because of an increase
in the tax base. keeping a tight
rein on fiscal affairs, and a pro-
gram of making utilities pay for
themselves and other town serv-
ices.
The taxable property values
jumped from about So million
last year to $40 million. Mayor
Wood said the towns water sys-
tenn crossed 100000 during the
past year.
The new budget provides for
| five-day work week in the po-
lice department, f1uoreScent
street lights for the four-block
downtown area which includes
the County Courthouse, in
creased street maintenance
funds and increased storm drain
age funds.
Town residents pay the mu-
nicipal levy in addition to the
county tax rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Cub Soup Box Derby

Cub Scout Pack 712 of East
pines. Nd. will hold it's annual
Soap Box Derby at IL am. Sat-
urday on Sixty-seventh avenue.
"A parade will precede the derby
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
ISL Will Get Diplomas
At Richard Montgomery

Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville will graduate
152 seniors at its commencement
exercises at 8 pm. Monday in
the school gymnasium.
A list of the graduates follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

is necessary in order to get peo-
pie of waiting lists for tele-
phoneS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Tester Will Direct
Contractors Purley

ANGLE c. Tester Of Kenwood
Nd, has been appointed chair
man of the 1857 Associated Gen.
eral Contractors convention to
be held next March in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Tester, immediate past
president of the Master Builders
Association, local chapter of the
ACC, was named by Francis M
Tompkins, current president OF
MBA, which, will be the host
chapter.