davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

"You have done . good Job. "
said Santa.
Where is Patrick Tweedle-
knees?" asked Richard. II
would like him to know.
Hell be along presently. "
said Santa. I'm the meantime
you come with me-"
He took Richard into the
kitchen and there on the table
were platters Of doughnuts and
ginger cookies and lemon pie.
There was q big white pitcher
filled with chocolate milk shake
and q blue pitcher filled with
cherry pop.
Richard reached for . piece
Of lemon pie. But at that very
moment Patrick Tweedleknees
came into the room.
II did IT." said Richard. II
brought Santa the golden
thread" y
80 I heard" snapped Twee-
dleknees. But remember San
"a said you must bring him
two things and q coward like
you will never get the second"
A Black Diamond
Richard put down the piece
Of lemon pie. "W-what Is the
second thing I must bltng?"
Nov" said Santa. you must
bring to me Q black diamond. /"
"A-and where win I md such
q diamond?"
From the third finger Of the
Phantom Of the Sea-"
"W-who Is the Phantom Of
the Sea-" faltered Richard.
who knows?f cried Twee-
dleknees. He has never been
seen by any living creature.
That il why he Is called the
Phantom"
Then how do you know
there is such q thing?" asked
Richard. And how do you
know he wears = black dia-
mond on his finger"
People have seen his giant
footprints by the side Of the
sea. They have heard his
screams at night. And though
they could not see his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

they could see and feel the
black diamond on his finger.
Richards heart sank and al
his old fears came flooding
back. he thought he could
not bear to meet the Phantom
OF the Sea.
Tomorrow: The Phantom.
AP Nevsfeat1Fss :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
CHAPTER IL
The Black Diamond

AmG 0AANA MSA9AAANAA~A
Richard struggled In the
many arms OF the Green
Ghoul. Using all his strength
he twisted back the arms that
held him. But II was no use.
When he freed himself from
two arms q dozen more took
their place.
He bent back one. broke an
other, twisted Q third. Still
the arms crushed him. 1t was
impossible to escape and all
Richards strength was useless.
1t was the first time in his
life he had ever thought his
way out Of trouble. He felt
happy and unafraid.
He took q big breath and
punched his head into the
stomach OF the Green Ghoul.
The mighty blow knocked the
breath out Of the creature and
all arms collapsed.
Richard leaped away. He ran
from the house and jumped To
the ground. BY the time the
Ghoul recovered her breath
Richard was q mile away. The
Green Ghoul let out q roar Of
anger. q roar so powerful It
caused q giant wind to sweep
across the whole world.
But the wind only helped to
carry Richard on his way and
the roar didn't brighten him
for he was far beyond the reach
Of the hundred arms.
Back to Santa
On and on Richard ran.
never firing. until at last he
came TO Santas house.
II did IT," he cried a. he
burt through the door. y
brought you the threadl"
He put the spool Of golden
thread on Santa's desk and
then he stood there happier
and prouder than he had ever
been. In his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in

SO VA W X I N G
meaning having q harsh cry"
Average Is %: time limit. rs
minutes.
Rules Of the zane: I Words must be
Of four OF more letters 3 Words which
secure four letters ~ the addition Of
IS aueh a. .'bnts" cars" are not
used. q oniy one form OF . word Is
used. q. Preper names are not used.
Answer 70 AGITATOR
aerta gait. aroat. tart. tort. iris. rata,
RATA. aria. art crit taFo toGa trait
ratio. rota. altar. goat. i0ta. tiara. trio,
tfof riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwoOD

Mrs. Keens hand looks q
little strong for Just . single
raise in spades and vet her bid
was correct. Il was by no
means certain that her side
could make q game. II abe bid
three diamonds over two
hearts, Miss Brash would be
forced to bid again--even on
an absolute minimum.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
Mrs. Keen)
AQ75
00S
oKQeTe
AQ76
WEST EAST
CMr. Dalel (Mr. Aben
essks7" v!ssa
ol02 oJ53
aka AA43a
SOUTH
Miss Brash)
AAKJl0s7
0l0
oAs4
&l0s5
The bidding:
South West North East
IA 40 a. Pass
sc Pass a. AL pass
Opening lead: King OF hearts,
II Miss Brash rebid three
spades, Mrs. Keen would either
have TO bid four spades. for
which she did not have tha
necessary values. or she would
have to pass. II she passed her
partner would never know that
she held adequate spade sup
port.
The two-spade raise. made
freely after the heart overcall.
was Just about right. 1t an
nOunced sound spade support
and left partner the option Of
passing II she had no addi-
tional values.
Mr.. Dale led the king Of
hearts and noted his partners
play Of the discouraging deuce.
He correctly decided q shift was
In order--before Miss Brash
could use dummy's long dia-
mond suit for discards.
Obviously the best shift was
to clubs. But it had to be ex-
actly the right club. II you're
going to play your partner for
the ace Of q suit in a situation
like this. you can make q play
whose success does not depend
on partner having the ten. too.
Mr.. Dale made that play. He
led the jack Of clubs. Now il
Miss Brash did not cover with
dummy's queen. the Jack would
win and the defenders would
then proceed to cash the king
and the ace.
Actually she did cover. but
=
Abel won with the ace and re-
turned q club through Miss
Brash's 1913 up to the K-e.
Thus the defenders won three
clubs and q heart for . one
trick set. No other club lead
at trick two would have accom-
plished this excellent result.
tDtstributsd By MeNaneht syndieatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

SYNOPSIS: Richard eoes to the
Green oheul 70 set . spool Of golden
thread for santa. The 0houl lives IN
q tree house and has hundred arms:
from her pocket she brushes him with
her arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Katharine Nash,
Edward Caldwell
Married Here

In Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral Satur-
day. Miss Katharine Cleveland
Nash, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Nash. was mar
ried to Mr.. Edward Everett
Caldwell, son of Prof. and Mrs.
Wallace E. Caldwell of Chapel
Hill. N. c.
The Rev. Mr.. Raymond
Whitney Barnes. rector Of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
performed the ceremony, and
Mr.. Nash gave his daughter in
marriage.
Mrs. Ulrich Sonnemann was
matron of honor. Mr.. John D.
Edgerton served as best man.
Mrs. Caldwell attended st.
Timothy's School, Gainesville.
Md. and was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary. She
is a member of the Washing
ton Junior League and the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Her husband is a graduate
of the University of North
Carolina and did postgraduate
work at Cornell University,
Harvard College. and Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Tech
nology, where he was on the
staff of the Lincoln Labora-
tories. He is a World War II
Army veteran and a member
of the Society of Mayhower
Descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
NEW PARIS SALON CATERS
TO TEEN-AGERS ONLY

PARIS. Feb Is QP.-The first Paris high fashion house
for teen-agers opened this week. with young mannequns
paradng golden staircase suspended from the ceiling
It was the opening of Jacques Helm Jeunes Files
Voung girls salons where prices from $50 for
cotton dress to about $1,000 for debutantes ball
A refrigerator balcony overlooking the Champs
Esees is stocked with CocaCoa for young but weheeed
customers record player offers everything from
Rock n Roll The pnkwaled salons draped with swags
OF royal blue and gold and the suspended gold
leads to fitting room Discreet benches in inches pro-
vided mothers, If they insist coming along.
The teen-agers fashion house poses tough prob
lem in tact for Director Philippe Helm Of Jacques Helm
The house does not want clients 90 and will firmly
TO discourage them short of demanding birth certificates
Older customers will be directed to the senior house next
door. or to Helm Actualite sort OF sem-ready
ooutque annex for nontees where prices comparable
Among guests for the opening dozen young
American girls Sorbonne students from Reed Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Publisher
Feted at
Reception

Mr.. Otis Lee WieSe, pub
Usher of McCail's Magazine.
ana Mrs. Wiese. were honor
guests yesterday at a recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davidow.
Four of the nine women who
were to receive the Together
ness" award at a luncheon in
the Statler Hotel today. were
present at the party. McCall's
sponsors the annual awards in
cooperation with the State
Federation of Business & Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
The winners present in
cluded: Mrs. Carlos Romulo,
wife Of the Philippine Ambas-
sador: Mrs. David Wing,
founder Of the Madeira School
and headmistress until her re-
cent retirement; Mrs. Robert
V. Fleming. wife Of the chair
man Of the board Of Riggs
National Bank. and DR.. Caro-
Ign S. Pincock.
Both Mrs. Davidow and Mrs.
Wiese chose black dresses, the
honor guest in a black petal
hat and with a large red car
nation pinned to her shoulder.
Another most becoming hat
was the rose petal chapeau
worn by Mrs. Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. who was there with
Judge McGarraghy.
Others present included Mr..
Robert v. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, former
French Premier and Nine.
Chautemps, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin M. McKelway, Mrs.
John Kelly. District Engineer
Commissioner and Mrs.
Thoms Lane, and Mr.. John
Hoy Kaufman.
Still others there were Nine.
Thors, wife Of the Icelandic
Ambassador: the Ambassador
OF Ecuador. Jose Chirbioga;
Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, Mrs. Al
bert Gore and Mrs. Karl
Mundt all without their hus-
bands, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Rabb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Three Citations Presented
AT Brotherhood Luncheon

A l2-year-old boy Of Moores-
vile and Statesville. N. c., who
has been giving talks on the
United Nations since he was 8,
was awarded a citation Satur-
day from the National Coun-
Gil OF Negro Women.
George Mason Miller. who
also has become something of
a radio and TV personality in
the past year or so. came to
Washington for the councils
fifth annual Brotherhood
Luncheon at the Continental
Hotel.
Citations also were pre-
scented to the guest speaker.
Mrs. Felisa Rincon de Gautier.
Mayor Of San Juan. Puerto
Rico, and to Mrs. Martin Luz
ther King. jr.. wife Of the
Montgomery. Ala, minister
who led the year-long boycott
Of the transit system there.
and a singer in her own right.
Won Scholarship
Young George Miller wen a
four-year scholarship to any
university Of his choice in this
country. plus one year Of for
eign study or world travel.
when he appeared in November
on the quiz show. Giant
Step" sponsored by General
Mills. In addition he received
prizes valued at more than
$1,000.
Georges mother. who &C.
companied him here. teaches
at the Unity High School in
Statesville. N. c., where he is
in the ninth grade. His father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Question of Respect:
The Answers Very
Anon, Washington

Dear o. F. A: Since you
asked. it's my opinion that you
and your husband ARE being
"stuffy" and confusing a title
O.e.. Uncle or Aunt with re-
spect.
I'm near so in age, so I'm
not Offering you the views Of
someone too young to appre-
ciate what age does to us. But,
! have two young and charm
ing nieces cages IL and 81 who,
since they began to talk. have
called me by the diminutive
used by their mother (my SIS
teri. In fact, my name was the
first word the younger child
spoke.
The youngsters have never
shown any disrespect to me;
/ have had them with me for
brief visits and they are better
behaved with me land use no
disciplinary measures) than
when at home. To me. use of
the first name indicates warm
affection and an ease in my
company.
THE children (boy and girD
Of another sister, although
taught to call me Aunt" by
the mother, also call me by my
first name. They also are at
ease. affectionate. and fire.
quently invite me to join in
special activities. such as hunt
ing for wasps' nests. going
swimming, swinging, etc.
For myself. I'll take less of
the lip-service type of respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
h Community

Falls Church Community
Theater-Today, 8 pm. Wood
ward and Lothrop auditorium.
Seven Corners. Va, regular
meeting: speaker. Allen JOS
eph of Arena Stage.
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of W0men's Clubs-To-
morrow, 10 am, Grace Epis-
copal Church. Silver Spring.
board Of directors meeting and
luncheon; speakers, David w.
Zimmerman, assistant State
supervisor Of education. what
Maryland Has in Mind for the
Coming Influx of Future Col
lege Students" and Mrs. Joan
Gaines of the General Fed,
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
The Story of the Federation
Participation in the Home
Show"
Hebrew Aid CircIe-Tomor-
morrow, noon, Hebrew Home
for the Aged. member bring
a-member luncheon.
Opti-Mrs. Club Of Washing
t0n-Tomorrow. 1880 pm,
Westchester apartments, reg
ular meeting; speaker. DR..
Robert Teunis. president Of
the District Of Columbia
Optometric Association, 1T
Takes More Than 1920"
Spanish Portuguese Study
Club = Tuesday, st. Johns
Church Parish House, 3240 o
street. language classes and
lectures by Sonora de Garcia,
Sonora de Benegas-Lynch, and
sonora de Perezra, Ar
gentina."
Washington Story League
Saturday. 8 pm, YWCA,
regular monthly meeting: stor-
les Of heroism by Miss Char
lotte Krum, Mrs. Edith White,
Mrs. Grace Lyon, and Mrs.
Ethel H. Gilbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Mason c. Miller. is principal
Of an elementary school.
His first appearance on a
major television program was
in 1855 when he participated
in the Youth Forum" spon-
sored by The New York Times.
The next year he appeared on
Strike 1t Rich" in behalf of
a recreation program for his
home town.
In July. 1856, he was APP
pointed a speaker for the
American Association for the
United Nations. He appears at
schools, churches and meetings
Of clubs and civic groups.
The council cited him for
the brilliant gifts of heart and
mind used in untiring en-
deavors to secure understand
ing and support of the United
Nations to the end that world
peace and brotherhood will
prevail"
Mayor Cited
In honoring San Juan's
mayor with a similar citation,
the council praised her efforts
TO elevate the health and liv-
ing standards of the people Of
San Juan and also for her
leadership in the affairs Of
state resulting in new con-
cepts of brotherhood between
nations"
Mrs. King was cited for her
courageous devotion" and for
the use of "her gift of song for
strengthening and undergrad
ing the aspirations and strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Party Given
For Mayor
By League

The Puerto Rican American
Women's League, which in
cludes many who are personal
friends of Mrs. Felisa Rincon
de Gautier, Mayor of San
Juan, entertained in her honor
at a reception Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The guest list of 1870 or more
included several from the dip
lomatic corps, among them
Costa Rica's Ambassador Con-
zalo j. Facio, the Ambassador
of Guatemala. and Sonora de
Cruz-Salazar and the Ambas-
sador of Uruguay and Sonora
de Lacarte.
The former Mayor Of Port
land, Greg, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Cullough Lee, received spe-
cial invitation to the party for
San Juan's woman mayor. Mrs.
Lee, who had been serving with
the Department Of Justice on
the Board Of Parole, recently
was appointed chairman of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
The honor guest received
with the league president, Miss
Estelle Grudzinski; the Resi-
dent Commissioner of Puerto
Rico and Mrs. A. Fernos-Is ern,
and Mrs. Benjamin Karpman,
chairman of the reception.
Mrs. Fernos-Isern was homo
rary chairman of the event.
Those who assisted Mrs.
Karpman included Miss Mari
ana Cosimi, Miss Laurita
Heriot, Mrs. Oscar Naumann,
Miss Aurea Rodriguez and
Mrs. Gillermo A. Suro.
Mrs. de Gautier came to
Washington before leaving on
a tour Of six countries in South
American under auspices of
the Department Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Cathedral Exhibit
Opens in April

Continued from Page BID
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
James Mcmillan Gibson, Mrs.
e. s. johnson, jr. and Mrs.
Ray Anterior.
Heading the committee for
the exhibition is Mrs. Curtis
Murrow. Assisting her are
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gates Lloyd.
Mrs. Phleger. Mrs. Atherton,
Mrs. John HOLSTER. Mrs.
Francis DUPONT. Mrs. Edward
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Donald
Mccall, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Reginald Foster.
Others are Mrs. Warren Eye,
Mrs. Keegan, Mrs. Arthur
Fowler, Mrs. Edwin Graves,
Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs. Benjamin
Thorton. Mrs, Peter Freyling-
huysen and Mrs. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

giles Of her fellow citizens for
human rights"
AS part of the program. she
Gang Lord, ] Can't Turn
Back" one Of the songs from
"A Portrait Of the Montgomery
Bus Protest"
All the citations were pre-
sented by the council presi-
dent, Mrs. william Thomas
Mason, who also presented the
guest speaker. The luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Aliene Ewell,
presided.
Vocal solos by Leroy Dorsey
Of the Howard University
School of Music also were fea-
tured and background music
for the luncheon was provided
by John r. Hoskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
So.n1efIlIllQ
reduce
me fast?

Is there a quick-quick.
quick. easy-easy-easy way
to reduce?
Having dealt with over.
weight women for l9
years, we'd say no!
But Stauffer Salons, work.
ing on scientific principles,
can give you a lovelier
shape faster than most, far
faster than you can do it
alone, and you'll love it!
Don't settle for less than
Stauffer.
Make that first free visit
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Women's Club Meetings
In the WASHINGTON Area
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Clubs
Special Libraries AssOcia-
ton, Washington Chapter
Tomorrow. $3.50 pm. Brook
ings Institution. geography
and map group dinner meet
ing; speaker, Ellis Tisdale, di-
rector of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin, Progress in Reducing
Pollution in the Potomac
River Basin"
Alumnae Clubs
Beta Sigma Phi. Beta Iota
Chapter-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
regular meeting, with Mrs.
William j. Haten, 1909 North
Jefferson street, Arlington:
speakers, Mrs. Robert Dart
and Miss Winifred McCleery.
ri Beta Phi, Arlington
Alexandria Alumnae Club
Tomorrow. 8 pm, yearly set
Element school meeting. with
Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, 4318
Number Twenty-three road.
Arlington.
Alpha Phi Alum n ae Of
Greater Washington - We'd
neSday. $3.50 pm, regular
monthly supr meeting, with
Mrs. Frank hammill, 1903
Twenty-ninth place NV:
speaker. DR.. Robinson Baker
of the National Institutes of
Health, Surgical Techniques
in the Treatment Of Heart
Diseases"
Delta Kappa Gamma S0-
ciety-Saturday, 1890 pm,
Willard Hotel, annual spring
luncheon and fashion show.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Calvert Club-Today, 8 pm,
regular meeting, with Mrs.
Harry Hart, 4207 Sheridan
street, University Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
ENGAGEMENTS
Jocobson-Knott

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Hans
comb of Hyattsyille announce
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor NJ. jacobson,
to Ensign Richard C. Knott.
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert v. Knott Of Staten Island,
N. Y. A June wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Meyers Of Kensington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Phyllis
to Mr.. Paul Anthony Tanning,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Tanning. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E.
Legge of Arlington. Va. have
returned from Miami. Fla,
where they visited their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. j. Davi, and the
COUPLES three children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
mitted to camp. Solitude is
also highly desirable. though
not essential.
Thanks so much.
Mrs. J. F., Washington

Mrs. J. f.. Washington
May I give my opinion on
Mrs. o. F. AS problem?
! quite agree with you that
children should be taught to
address older members of the
family by their appropriate
titles. Too much respect would
certainly not hurt them, but
the reverse might. / especially
think your wishes should be
respected-that they should
call you Aunt" and Uncle"
primarily because you express
the specific desire to be so
addressed.
Maybe one could compromise
and allow the grown-up niece
and nephew to drop the titles.
But their children are not
entitled to the same privilege.
May I stress, however, it is
the love and attitude that
counts, and perhaps you
should overlook this extrava-
gance on the part Of the
younger gen.ration and rather
look into their hearts and
accept Fundamentally their
love and affection. Try to
ignore the issue and do not
show that their familiarity in
addressing you displeases you.
You might, by your attitude,
have induced the younger gen.
Grafton to tease you and over
emphasize addressing you,
which, after all, is itself a
formality.
I do hope this matter will
be solved smoothly and will
not disturb your family rela-
tionShip.
Now. ] am a mother Of
several small children and
find my lack of knowledge on
proper serving a great handi-
cap. Could any kind readers
tell me where / could attend
classes on serving in the
Northeast area (near Provi-
dence HospitaD, preferably in
the evenings. I wish to start
as soon as possible. and will
greatly appreciate your help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Rich Were the Voices
NJ. w.. Washington

! would like to hear again
the sound of rich Irish voices
that so enjoyed in my youth.
Can someone put me in
touch with the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians or another
active Irish society? Thank
you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Correction

The Washington Chapter of
American Women in Radio and
Television reception in honor
Of women members Of Congress
will take place at 6 pm. Thurs
day in the American News
paper Women's Club. not yes
terday as reported in The Star.
Six women legislators will
join in a radio-T'V panel dis
cussion demonstration with
five well-known women broad
casters as a highlight Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Emer-
son Powell Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Ball to
Mr.. Kent Allen Boucher, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kent D.
Boucher of Silver Spring. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Mrs, e. NJ. C.. Washinoton

SAAoAa6C tAACAAl 4OA dAlJ VAlll6s
Mrs. E. M. c.. Washington
To Mrs. o. F. A. Of Arling-
ton: / think you are COM
pletely right in expecting titles
Of respect, such as Aunt, Uncle.
Mrs. and Mr., from younger
people. Whether or not. in the
face of their fiat refusal. it is
worth making a big issue of,
you would have to decide for
yourselves. Surely the chill
dren. at least, should not use
your first names.
Here's a question: This sum-
mer we plan to borrow a tent
and equipment from friends
and take our two young sons
camping for three or four days.
We want to camp on a beach.
but not by the ocean. Any
suggestions, preferably for a
lakeside campsite in Maryland,
Delaware. Pennsylvania or New
Jersey-the closer the better,
would be appreciated. If we
could find a lake with even a
sand beach, 1t would be grand:
a place where we might be per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Just in Time

It's not too late to join the
beginners class in Clothing
Construction. A new class is
starting tonight. from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock, at the Eastern
Junior High School, Old Bla-
densburg road and Franklin
avenue. Silver Spring.
For information, call Juni-
per 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
..I!!lIs

HOURS: 9 AN. TO 9 PM.
DOWNTOWN: 1872 Eye 81. NV. RE. 1882
UPTOWN; $50 conneotievi Ave EN-. 2-2746
ARLINGTON; 1907 Wilson BLVD. IA. 7-27s6
ALEXANDRIA: III So. Foigfax St. IE. 1858