davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
30 DAYS IN JAIL UN DRUNK CHARGE

oh Monday afternoon Evanelv onangln appeared before U. S. Com missioner Joel Wing and pleaded euiity 10 a charge o1 being drunk on a public street. He was alleged .o nave attempted to gain admit tahce to a home on Front St.
 tuesday morning Shangin was sentenced to 90 days, 30 to he serv- ed and 50 days suspended on condi- ton Of good behavior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

Henry Bowman house, completely furnished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

FOR SALE - Pair of canaries with cage. See Cliff Souther. S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

FOR SALE - New. Used and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also, marine hardware conversions, reverse gears, propel- lers. Special Discounts to Alaskn residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company, Coldwater 2, Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

FREE TO- DAY TRIAL on Frigidaire dishwasher andlor Frigidaire automatic clothes washer Call 63S1 or stop in at BUNESS BROS. 46-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

horses raced through a gap in
the fence between the 18th and
le hStaclee.
The favorite fell just few
stlloes later. The stewards ruled,
however, that a disqualification
of Infraction would in no way
help Third Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Edgewood Wins Junior Title
In BurtonsviIle Horse Show

bourne's Bandit: 2---Carol Young'S Step.
pm Out; 3-Martha SterbakS North.
lite; Al Marah Farms Afmaar.
Medium working hunter: Smoke.
Joe; 2-Richard Zimmerman's Nutcrack-
er; Al Marah's FARMS Chocolate Drip
4-Pretty Penny.
Large working hunter: 1-Pinocchio
Honey Bee; 3-Northlite; 4-Todc
Cores Star OF Arabia
:, Junior working hunter MIR anc
MrS, Carroll Herbert's EdgeWood: -
Martha Sterbak's Catch Me: 3-Richarc
Zlmmerman's Lady of Peon 4-Binky
McekS' Rusty
!, Medium pony Jumper: Smokey Joe
Diane DeFranceaux's Bonnie lad
plet's Moonbaem; 3NNorthliie: 3e Len
Forests Firefly; 4-Lem Forests Forest
Junior open Jumper; 1-Mornine
prs Msdiq gaa Y Pony Egnts. Hack: J.
Rocket; 4mThane o Ct Wales zoe -SKS
Pinocchio; .mNorth ifS;' a1 fssE Ret let
ler,s sandstorm 4-Moonbeam.
& 1PRl2F Hunter Hsek Of bE sdD
Bandit
Getting Horsemanship: Nancy
Lee .Cobourne: Richard Zimmerman,
Jimmy Zimmerman. 4--Nancy Roth
:, Small Pony Champion. Smokey joe
Reserve: Nut cracker-R Richard zim-
LaTse PONY Champion. Northlite-
Martha Sterbak
Reserve. Pinocchio-R Richard zim-
herman
and Mrs. Carroll Herbert
reserve. Lady of PeOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Area Highs Win
In Bridqeton Track

BRIDGETON, N. j., April 81
(SpeciaD .-Cardozo and Dunbar
walked off with team champion
ships in their respective classes
here today in the 18th annual
Bridgeton Relay Carnival. which
drew 80 schools from four States
and the Capital.
Cardozo easily retained its
Group 3 title by piling up %
points through victories in the
mile and two-mile events, Sec
ond in the half-mile and a fourth
in the medley. 1t was the only
school to score two wins in the
meet. with the quartet of Steve
BriScoe. Joe Lee, Nathaniel
Wilson and Ulysses Mclaughlin
winning the two-mile in 8:42.8.
and Nathaniel Austin. Coleman
jenkins. Rudolph Bigsby and
Jules Lucas winning the mile in
1894.
Dunbar took the championship
of Group 2 by amassing 20 points
in winning the half-mile, finish
ing second in the mile and
placing fourth in both the two
mile and medley. The winning
half-mile team consisted of
Carstell Pitts. Bob Geddie. AL
fonso Williams and Don Pettress.
Matawan, N. j., took the title
in Group l, while West Cath
Ole of Philadelphia repeated in
Group 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY BILL FUCHS

The plans to land a pro basket
ball franchise in Washington
come up for decision Saturday in
New York, but you already can
order your season tickets.
The Washington group, which
is seeking team in the National
Basketball Association, views the
weekend meeting of the MIA
owners with unrestrained opti-
miSm. On sale for a SIS deposit
with the balance to be paid in
three payments is a $3.50 pack
age good for IS home games in
seats selling individually for So
A similar package for the court
side $3.50 seats goes for SIS and
carries a $40 deposit.
Morris Fox. the trucking ex-
ecutive who heads the franchise
seeking organization, says mail
orders are being accepted at 734
Fifteenth street NV. Additional
information can be had by calling
Executive 3-3984.
All, of course. is subject to the
decision reached in New York.
According to Fox, who has been
shutting back and forth from
New York with Arnie Heft, his
righthand man, all depends on
the leagues acceptance of the
Washington groups player draft
plan.
According to the plan COM
pounded by Fox and Heft, the
Washington team will place on
deposit 100000 in exchange for
the top eight college draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

is in the tremendous numbers
of visitors at the 80 fish hatch
cries which the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service oper-
ated during 1855. More than /
million persons were logged, the
greatest number being around
100000 at the hatchery in yell
lowstone National Park. Vying
for second place were the Gut
tenberg Iowa) hatchery and
aquarium, which drew thousands
of visitors from the Boy Scout
summer camp on hatchery prop
erty, and the Walhalla hatchery
in South Carolina. Each of these
drew more than 10000 visitors.
incidentally, the Fish and Wild
life Service maintains a large
aquarium in the Commerce
Building here in Washington
D. c. and about half a million
persons a year view the many
exhibits there. 1t is very much
worthwhile seeing even though
you're not a fishing enthusiast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ENGINEERS

Whether you're the kind of man
who prefers to delve deeper and
deeper into one technical area or
the executive type who revels in
meshing so different projects
smoothly together your talents
will be developed along their
natural bent at ACTS
1t takes both "long hair" and Short
hair" thinking to produce and
develop the advanced propulsion
systems that have made the Aircraft
Gas Turbine Division of GE an out
standing name in jet engines and
rocket motors.
To help you reach the summit of
your powers as rapidly as may be,
ACT offers you high-calibre SEMI
mars, special training programs,
contact with experts in your line,
as we'll as Full Tuition Refund
Plan for graduate study.
And there's nothing laggard about
acknowledging and rewarding-
individual achievements. There's
nothing this company wants more
than good reason to promote an
engineer to spheres of greater
responsibility as specialist or
in a supervisory capacity. Continu-
Gus, healthy expansion puts
premium on genuine ability here.
Why not get the whole picture = (high
salaries, benefits, Out-of-this-world
facilities) from our representative?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
'Unc|ePierre
nsMary|and
Grand National

BUTLER, Md, April 81 (Pl.-
Uncle Pierre. owned by Cyrus
Manierre of Middleburg, Va, won
the 54th running of the Grand
National point-to-point race to-
day by a length.
He came in ahead of Benjamin
H. Griswold Ills Infraction. who
finished three lengths in front
of Starboard, the Thomas Mich
OILS entry.
The heavily-favored Third
Army, seeking his second Grand
National victory. fell at the 18th
jump of the race witnessed by
some 5000 fans.
Sohrab. owned by Miss Kath-
leen Mckinney of New York, and
Borobash. owned by Hugh j.
O'Donovan of Owings Mills, Md,
also fell in the gruelling test
covering three miles with 10
jumps.
The 10-year-old Third Army
drove to victory in 1854.
Only four of the starting seven
finished. The other f1nisher was
induction owned by Maj. Gen.
Richard K. Melon.
A foul claim lodged by Third
Army against Infraction was
ruled invalid.
The winning time was 6 min
utes, 17a5 seconds. seven seconds
off the record. Benjamin H.
Murray, q. rode the winner,
and E. H. (Tiger) Bennett was
aboard Infraction.
Jockey Phillip F. N. flaming
walked in from the course after
Third Army had fallen. Going
Immediately to the stewards, he
claimed Infraction had forced
Third Army into post while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
We Don't Have an MIA Team
But You Can Buy Tickets Now

choices. The league drafts the
college stars Monday, final day
of the four-day meeting at the
Park Sheraton Hotel.
After the first eight choices. -
Fox says, "all the teams, includ-
ing Washington, which gets last
choice thereafter, draw for the
balance of the players. From
what 1 understand, most of the
league owners are in agreement
with this plan. We need five
votes from the eight owners, and
we already have been assured of
those five"
RadiO-TV COverage
Fox, who says no other plan
will be acceptable to his group
also has lined up radio and tele-
vision coverage for all SO home
games. which probably will be
played Tuesday and Friday
nights at Uline Arena. The group
has ali but closed a three-year
lease with Uline's and holds
an option for an additional three
years.
I'm a great believer in edu-
eating the people at home" Fox
says. Il think televising our
games will do more good toward
bringing people out to see us than
anything else"
Heft, an MIA referee, hopes
to get $500 to 1000 or more
season ticket orders this week.
The orders would be a potent
weapon to wave before any skep-
teal MIA owners S artauy. d
tical MIA owners Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent OF The Sior

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 81.
Bellevue Farms Ares won the
Mary Mellon Steeplechase here
today after the toughest trip
in the history of the Virginia
brush classic.
When the bugle blew for the
Middleburg Hunt Associations
feature race this afternoon, Ares
logged out onto the sunlit turf
of Glenwood Park with every
bright prospect on view.
Within the next two miles, the
bay gelding rode out a serial
not unlike the Perils of Pauline.
During the first turn of the
field, Ares was carried wide by
Mrs A. j. Smithwick's Crag.
Second time past the stands and
down into the hollow Ares ap-
peared to bear over on Crag and
Paddy Smithwick almost went
through the wing.
While Crag and Ares were
making a battle of it the Rokeby
Stables Grooming Wind occas-
ionally made a run at them and
poked his nose into the fracas.
Two fences from home Groom
ing Wind overpoked and went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PIebe Nine WHIPS
Bulls School, 1910

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 81 (Pl.
Frank Anderson pitched the I'M
beaten Navy Plebes to their fifth
victory of the season today.
shutting out Bulls School of Sill
yer Spring, 1910, on two hits.
Joe Oistad, Navy rightfielder,
hit a three-run homer in the
first inning to get the Plebe at
tack going and later on singled
in another run in leading the H.
nit assault.
Bulls 0Ol 600 600 q
Navy 300 300 33x--l2 IL q
Delano and Trinchini: Anderson and
MaScali. Whittlesey "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
10 Cars Enter
6-Hour Test al
Marlboro Today

Endurance will be the OBJ
stacle today at Marlboro Motor
Raceway when the Washington
Region. Sports Car Club of
America, sends 10 foreign cars
on a siX-hour trip of the year.
old road course.
-Four sprint races will open
the program at l pm. and the
endurance test. the first ever
scheduled in this section, will
begin at 3 o'clock and finish
after nightfall.
The sprints will begin with a
novice race. followed by a test
for experienced drivers, another
for cars under two liters and the
last for cars above that engine
displacement.
There will be no noviceS in
the endurance grind, which re-
quireS the utmost in stamina
from the driver as we'll as the
machine. This tricky little course
killed driver a week ago yes
terday, the first sports car
fatality in this area and the first
in the Nation in at least two
years.
The course measures just short
of a mile and contains six turns,
Incorporating part of the banked
oval used by the stock cars. High
speeds are difficult during a
race, but the frequent braking
and cornerlng puts such a strain
on the driver that original rules
for the endurance race stated
that each pilot must be replaced
after one hour at the wheel.
This requirement was dropped
because of the expected confu-
sion in enforcing it.
The number Of entries for the
feature never reached the limit
of 80 and four of the % were
scratched Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CRAG SECOND AT MIDDLEBURG
Bellevue Forms Ares
Wins Mary Mellon

tumbling down bringing three
other horses to earth with him.
When Crag hit hard at the
last fence. Jockey Melvin Ferral
crouched down to give Ares a
rugged winning ride. He only
succeeded in dislocating his
shoulder.
Ares made it home safely at
last. After he was pulled up Fer
rail- had his arm slung up in an
overgirth until a doctor could
treat him.
Paddy Smithwick bounced di-
rectly from Crag to the stewards
stand where he lodged a claim
of foul. 1t was tossed out. Ares
ordeal was over.
Mrs. w B. Cocks accepted the
silver challenge trophy on behalf
of her husband. who trained the
horse and owns half of Bellevue
Farm. The other half is Sam
Eckert of Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, various ambu-
lances and trucks scoopeC up
the four jockies down on the
course. w. H. Frantz. riding Amy
RobSart was taken to Winchester
Hospital with a broken shoulder.
Tommy Walsh, who had the
mount on Curly Joe was knocked
about so badly he could not start
in the next race as scheduled.
Although his mount Grooming
Wind had started all the trouble
Kenneth Field was not hurt. He
came back to win the sixth race
with a NeWtondale Stables Rose
Fete. and outsider.
For the record, three grey
horses finished one, two, three in
the third race here this after
noon. If it has happened before
in hunt racing the old hands in
this league couldn't remember
when. For Mrs. Henry Obre who
owns the winning High Night.
once was enough.
FIRST RACE-The Wanuuepin; Ia
owned By James F. Mccae' ridden iH'f By
E. Phelps: 2-Mahatma. Edwin J. Gould,
H Hatcher; 3-Indignand I'd. Allison
Stern. D. Delaney. Time, 3:Js.3
SECOND RACE The Gerald B Webb
jr., Memorial, Ia miles over hurdles
breakers Ahead William Duryea Ii
Hatcher; Policeman Day. Walter NJ
Jeffords, Paddy Smithwick; 3-Chan.-
boure. r. K. Mellon, K Field. Time, 3 :Oi .
THIRD RACE-The Benton; fur
longs OF the. fiat. High Night, Mrs
Henry Obre, w Mason: violin Maker
D. r. Williams, NJ Ferral; 3-Hamr-
hire, Oleg CasSlni K. Field Time, IL a
FOURTH RACE-The Dresden: . miles
Coke WRIGHT. E Deveau; 5-Kineale
Mrs + S. Bromley. J. Wyatt: 3-Npr-
dame, Mrs M G. Walsh, w. H Frantz
Time, 3:59.3
FIFTH RACE-The Mary Mellon stee-
pleehase; = miles over brush. Ares,
Bellevue Farm, M Ferral; .-Crag. Mrs
A. j. Smithwick, Paddy Smithwick >
Gherwel;- ". C. Robinson, M. Hoey
SIXTH RACE-The Covert; mile on
the fiaS; ,ln7Roose Fete. Newtondaie
Rumsey A. Mason; 3--Belamy, F. Am
brose Clark. S Rifles. Time, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Inc continued cold weather
this past week has put a real
crimp in much local fishing &C
tivity. However, there is plenty
of water in which to wet line
with the likelihood of catching
fish of one sort or another
The white perch are running
fairly strong in the Potomac
and catfish have been very &C
tive with some busters being
caught on cut herring or shad
CUTS. Maryland's trout streams
still carry quite a good popula-
ton Of brook and rainbow trout
with some few brown trout, too.
Hickory shad are expected any
day and may we'll show up by
the time this goes to press. Rock
fishing in the Chesapeake has
dropped off badly this past week.
although to be frank. there was
mighty little to start with. Even
the smallmouths in the Shen-
andoah have laid off due to cold
weather. One of our friends in
Waynesboro, Va, told us the air
had dropped to freezing tenn
peratures nearly every night
this past week.
4 X
In our talks with many of our
column readers, one of the most
mentioned spinning lures, and
one that threatens to go on
forever as a top favorite is the
Abu Reflex. Users of this pop
ular bait will be interested in
knowing that the manufacturers
advise sales already are APP
preaching the / million mark
and will exceed that this season
if demands can be met.
x x
Among the popular bats, two
of local manufacture were re-
Gently tried out in Acapulco,
Mexico, waters by Irving Fogel,
proprietor of Irving's sports
store. Bob Lusby's No. go Lusby
Lure with pork strip attached,
was taken by marlin and
played for four hours. the reel
finally breaking. Bob Nunges-
Ser'S Trollers Nos. 20 and go
set the dolphin and other species
crazy. Fogel tells us that the
natives in Acapulco had never
seen pork rind used on trolled
bats and were fascinated with
its possibilities. His party used
the long "muSky" pork strips,
the same as we use here at times
in Chesapeake Bay for big rock
fish. He also says the fishing
there is superb.
Further evidence of the in
creasing popularity of fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PIebe 0arsmen
Top CIV, WI

ANNAPOLIS, April 81 (P.-
Nays 150-pound Plebe crew de-
feated shells from George WASH
ington and Washington Lee
High Schools today in a one
mile race down the Severn River
The Navy freshmen took a
tWo-seat lead at the quarter mile
and crossed the finish line in 5
minutes and l second. half a
length ahead of George Wash
ington and two lengths in front
of Washington Lee. George
WashingtonS time was SOB and
WaShington-Lee's 500.
In a race of second shells,
George Washington whipped
Westinghouse by half a length
and Navy by a length.
The victory was the first for
the Plebe lightweights in two
starts against high school crews,
and was the first loss for George
Washington in two starts.
The boatings:
George Neutrality-suspicious.. Dave Burks:
< BIZ Dalkln; 3 Gene Gardiner; Mike
Ramev; D Al Burp Il Bill Robertson; y
Chuch Torpy stroke Jim Stewart. Cox.
swain, Mel Fnrtney
WASHINGTON and Lee-Bow. Mike Nc.
Culloueh: .. Jim Reese 3 Doug Greer;
4 Harru. Schiayonne, !. Tom Sullivan.
q ION HYDE = Tom Jones' Stroke. Ror
BSram; Coxswain, Rick Greenwood
- Navy. PleheS--BoW Doph Lekebusch.
Z, Fred, Naef ). Dick Engel; 4 Byron
MacFarlane, >. Hardy GREGORY. q. Pete
GorhRm' Dick Dickinson: Stroke, John
Iurhcri CoXswain. Paul Thornton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
No Regrets Wins
By Nose to Boost
Stock for DERBY

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April 81
(R.-Johnny Longden rode
w. E. Britts' Kentucky Derby
contender, No Regrets. to a nose
victory over Lucky G. L. before
l8,649 fans in the $35, 900 added
California Derby at Tanforan
today. The time for the mile and
a furlong was 1.502s.
Cleofosta, ridden by Bud FOL
linger, was IA lengths back in
third place, Social Climber was
fourth.
No Regrets paid $40. $500
and $40. Lucky G. L. paid $40
and $500 and Cleofosta $17.l0.
The winners share of the purse
was $22,l00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Herbert's
Edgewood, with smooth riding
Jane Richmond in the saddle,
won the junior grand champion
ship at the close of the first day
of the Burtonsville Horse and
Pony Show at North Wind Farm
yesterday.
Edgewood tied with two other
horses and won easily in a hack
off under saddle. The reserve
Junior award went to Richard
Zimmerman. rider of Lady
of Peon.
In the pony division things
went as usual with champions
of former years winning. The
small pony division, where only
two ponies showed up was COM
bined with the medium pony di-
vision. Billy Boyce HIS Smokey
Joe. with Patsy Worrell up
topped the division.
In the large pony division
Martha Sterbak's Northlite, with
his owner riding, put in smooth
trips throughout the day to take
the tri-color.
Jimmy Zimmerman rode his
two gray ponies, Nut Cracker
and Pinocchio. to the reserve
championship in both the med
ium and large pony divisions.
The coveted Getting Horse
manship award was a popular
win for Miss Nancy Lee Co.
bourn of Belair, Md, who rode
her mannerly chestnut Bandit,
Richard Zimmerman placed Sec
ond with his brother, Jimmy,
third and Miss Nancy Rothwell,
fourth.
The show continues today with
the regular hunter and jumper
classes starting at $50 am.
Ponies under saddle medium /
Boyce Ills Smokey Joe; 3-Nancy Cor
ren's Thane OF Wales, = Fafneli
Cores Pretty Penny.
Ponies under saddle. large: dale
M M9rsSns Bonnie B; SCMsI ah stsr6sk
Honey Bee 4-Richard Zimmerman !
Pinocchio
Junior Hack NANCY Lee Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
100 Enter Druq Races

Drag racing. postponed by
rain last Sunday, will be held
on the fifth-mile asphalted strip
adjoining the Old Dominion
Speedway starting at noon today.
More than 100 automobile and
motorcycle entries are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Midget Mines Play

In Police Boys Club midget
baseball games yesterday, No.
2 defeated No. IL. 1872, and
Southeast won over Southwest.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
FairOpens
Saturday

The Seminary Hill Fair will
open at IL am. Saturday on
the grounds of the Thomas
Kinloch Nelson Parish House
on Seminary road, just off
Quaker lane in Alexandria.
The fair is the ODD annual
event sponsored by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church-on- the Hill as a bene-
fit for the church's mission
work.
Featured this year will be
pony rides, games. a puppet
show, home baked foods,
white elephants" flowers,
books, costume jewelry, sand
wicheS and hot dogs, cold
drinks and coffee.
Mrs. John A. Croghan, gen.
eral chairman of the Fair
Committee, announces the
puppet show will be Jack and
the Beanstalk" operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Knight. The script for the
show was written by Comdr.
Marshall Baggett, a former
sports writer for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Pleasure
In Art Is
Objective

Opening at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art on Tuesday will
be an exhibition assembled
not for prizes but to prove
collecting art is a pleasure.
A committee consisting of
Mrs. Morton D. Finn. Mrs.
Stanley J. Sarnoff, Mrs. H.
Gates Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Scott
Rankin, Mrs. Randolph A.
Kidder, Mr.. Marc Moyen and
Mr.. James Truitt, has as
sembled a collection OF paint
ings and sculpture to show the
public of Washington that COL
Letting contempory art can be
both fun and inexpensive.
In the words of the collect
ing for pleasure committee,
this collection was assembled
by Washington men and wom-
en- who sincerely like the art
Of today and want to stimu-
late others to its support.
The committee feels that in
some cases an original paint
ing may cost no more than a
framed reproduction.
The exhibition which will be
through September % includes
over 40 works. 1t will open
with a tea from 4 to 6 pm.
Tuesday to which the COL
lectors and members of the
gallery are invited. Members
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Women's Committee and of
the Collecting for Pleasure
Committee will act as pourers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the YWCA. 18th and K streets
NV. All league members and
their husbands and friends are
invited to attend this dinner
meeting which will be a joint
meeting with the Young Re-
publicanS of D. c.
Speakers will include both
the distinguished radio and
television personality, Mr..
Stephen j. Mccormick, mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

orator of American Forum
and youth Wants to Know. +"
and Mr.. Reed Benson. Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee field representative and
son of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Mr.. Mccormick will
speak on Radio and Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

vision in an Election Year"
and Mr.. Benson will speak on
1.-THE Administrators Farm
Program.
Mrs. William F. Burdick is
league president and Mr.. Her.
man Scheurer is president of
the D. c. Young Republicans.