davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Women Charge Pressure
Give False Evidence

Subornation of perjury, or per-
jury or both had been committed.
His final statement was to
assure the women. who testified
here today that If anyone under
takes to threaten them / want
them to notify this committee. I"
Affidavits Named Elkins
The affidavits charged Elkins
with having been involved in
the prostitution racket in Port
land.
They also said Elkins was a
user Of narcotics and had "doc-
tored" some tape recordings
played at the earlier Portland
hearings.
Elkins' testimony before the
committee and the tape record
ings linked West Coast Team
sters Union officers, some public
officials and underworld char
acters in an alleged conspiracy.
Miss Weeks story, as devel-
oped by questioning at the hear
ing. was this:
She and Mrs. Childress were
picked UP and questioned after
a burglary in August, 1856.
of the home of Ray Clark, an
Elkins employe who made secret
recordings of conversations of
two gangsterS and District At
torney William L. Langley of
Portland regarding the alleged
conspiracy to take over vice op-
in that city. Langley
also has been accused of par
ticipating in the conspiracy.
Released After Quiz
Miss Weeks said she and
Mrs. Childress were released
after questioning. went to San
Francisco and then to Mexico
City. She added that in Mexico
City they were arrested and de-
ported as fugitives and were
taken into custody at Laredo.
where they were held in Jail for
two weeks.
Minelly went to Laredo to re-
turn them to Portland. On the
return trip and back in Portland.
the woman testified. "he made
it very clear as to what he
wanted us to say"
She testified she was told
she would be held in a hospital
for the insane and drug addicts
in Salem. Greg. for six months,
would be held for interrogation
and would be framed" if she
failed to give the affidavit.
Asked about her statement in
the affidavit that Elkins
shifted narcotics, Miss Weeks
said:
IT said that but it isn't So"
She also labeled as false other
statements in the affidavit that
Elkins had been engaged in the
prostitution racket and had taken
money from prostitutes. She
said her statement that she had
seen Elkins doctor the tape re-
c0rdinp was false
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Vatican newspaper. today printed
the following text of the Pope.
statement to Mr.. Matsushita:
Mans increasing master,
over frightful natural force.
gives rise anew to pressing mo.
tive of anxiety.
"In effect. the destructive
power of nuclear arms has be-
come unlimited. there being not
even the curb of critical mass
which placed the natural limi,
on the already terrible power OF
primitive atomic arms.
Now this power without limit
is used as a menace which, pass
ing from one camp to the other
will constantly become more
catastrophe. each one seeking tc
surpass the other because of the
increasing and unhappily real
terrors that inspire him.
When natural cataStrophies
are involved. one can not but
bow before the disposition OF
the Almighty; but If a catas-
trophe come because of the pre-
verse will Of domination of a
man--with all the reaction
which 1t could cause-how could
such an act not be condemned
by every rightful soul?
Can't Estimate Harm
I'm place. therefore. Of USE
less waste of scientific action
labor and material means rep
resenting the preparation OF
this catastrophe. whose ultimate
damage--in addition to immense
immediate damage--no person
can foresee with certainty. espe-
cially hereditary biological ef-
fects upon living species;
in place. therefore, Of this
exhausting. costly race to death
the savants Of all nations and OF
all beliefs must feel the grave
moral obligation of pursuing the
noble aim OF mastering these
energies for the service Of man
And scientific, economic and
industrial organizations and even
political organizations must sup
port with all their powers the
efforts which aim at utilization
OF these energies on a grand
scale for the needs Of mankind. ="
Evening star., 1957-04-24
JORDAN
Continued From First Page

GOAAsAAho~A AAVAsA ~ % as e
plotting with the British and
Americans against the kingdom S
independence. Mr.. Khalidi de-
MED the charges but the govern
ment radios in Egypt and Syria
aired them over and over.
1t was the first serious dis
order in Amman since the Kings
battle with leftist and pro-Com-
munist political elements began
more than two weeks ago. King
HusSein won the first rounds
last week after loyal Bedouin
troops Of the Jordan Army
streamed into Amman to back
up the monarch.
The mob shouted such slogans
as Down with the government"
and Federation with Syria and
Egypt" They also demanded the
reinstatement Of pro-Egyptian
Army officers ousted by King
Hussein after the outbreak Of
the crisis.
The rioters obviously took
their cue from the committee
representing all political parties
which demanded yesterday that
the cabinet give way to an ALL
party government. 1t would be
dominated by the leftist and pro-
Communist elements which King
Hussein moved against when he
ousted the government Of Pre-
mier Suleiman Nabulsi.
Mr.. Khalidi met until late last
ni,ht with the All-Party Com
mftee, seeking its support for
his cabinet. At one point during
the meeting a cabinet minister
told reporters the government
would resign, but the Premier
later denied this and said nego-
tiations we're still going on and
then reinforced this statement
by his appearance before the
committee today.
Most Of the rioters seemed TO
be boys or laborers. Youngsters
we're doing most Of the stone
throwing, but the agitators
leading the shouting and direct
Ing the mobs we're older men who
seemed TO know their business.
The demonstrators at first
seemed we'll organized. But II
soon became apparent they had
not anticipated the police tactic
ef trapping them by groups.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

generating 1000 kilowatts OF
power on April 8.
It could provide power for a
town or military post of up to
$500 persons. officials said. II
was built by Alec Products. Inc,
Schenectady. N. Y, as a type
suitable for use on islands,
mountains or desert terrain OF
in the Arctic.
Col, James Lampert, chief OF
the Army Reactors Branch. told
reporters that "a truly portable
plant is still our ultimate goal
one that could, for instance. be
mounted on truck-trailers."
Smaller Size Sought
Two research projects have
been launched to reduce the size
of power reactors. he said, with
Encouraging" results to date.
A nuclear power plant as
small as 10 by 20 feet, weighing
under 25 tons. could be carried
in an Air Force CHA transport,
Col. Lampert estimated, adding
I'VE think there are excellent
probabilities of getting plant
down to that size"
Kenneth Kasschau, manager
of atomic energy engineering at
Alco. cautioned, however, that
lit will be a long time before
we can actually fly over a site
and drop a power plant that is
ready to run"
The trim, compact package
plant at the Belvoir Army En-
gineer Center cost $3.5 million.
The contract was awarded on
December 10, 1854. Ground was
broken Is months ago.
Engineers estimated a similar
plant could be set up and run
ming at remote post in as little
as six months. on a crash" con-
structlon basis. If all parts were
on hand.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Continued From First PAGE


and after she got there. She
said on the way back Minielly
would ask questions but would
ask them with an answer at the
same time"
She told the committee also
that Minielly ''let us know If we
didn't cooperate he would make
it very hard on u.s." in con-
nection with a burglary case
and because the two women had
taken narcotics.
Says She Finally Signed
She said she finally signed
the affidavit she now describes
as false because she feared she
would be committed to a mar
cotics hospital and maybe even
go to the penitentiary for some
thing I didn't do"
She also said Minielly had
gwen her money on number
of occasions. totaling perhaps
S100.
Under close questioning by
Chairman Mcclellan, Miss
Weeks said her affidavit was
false, statements in it referring
to Elkins were false, and that
she was in fear at the time
she signed the purportedly false
affidavit.
Mrs. Childress. a henna haired
individual several years older
than her companion, gave SUBJ
stantislly the same story to the
committee.
Bringing Minielly back to the
stand. Committee Counsel Rob-
ert Kennedy referred MIN to dis
crepancies between his testimony
and that of the two women.
Denies Using Threats
The deputy sheriff, a fast
talking man of SIS, denied heat
edly making any threats or
Offering the women any help in
exchange for an affidavit.
He said, in answer to ques-
tions about who got the women
to change their testimony. that
"Elkins' mob is calling the shots
all the way down the line !"
At the conclusion of his testi-
mony Minielly asked If he could
be excused so ne could return to
Portland. He was told py Sena-
tor Mcclellan he would be re-
leased as soon as possible, but:
The testimony is of such a
nature that you will agree that
everyone here knows perjury
has been committed this morn
ing. Before l release you /
want the staff to examine a
couple of things"
Senator Mcclellan at the close
of the hearing repeated what he
had said at the start. namely
that the witnesses heard today
were witnesses on whom Mayor
Schrunk and Mr.. Crosby wanted
the committee to rely"
The chairman then went on to
say that it was obvious that
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Red Probers Set
Baltimore Heurinos

0y hhc ASeoCAatcu EEFSs
A House Un-American Ac-
tivitieS subcommittee will hold
public hearings in Baltimore
May TO on Communist infiltra-
tion of industry.
Chairman Walter. Democrat
of Pennsylvania. will preside.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee are Representatives VIII
lis, Democrat of Louisiana. and
Scherer. Republican Of Ohio.
Mr.. Walter said about 80 wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to
appear. A committee spokes-
man would not say If all those
subpoenaed are accused Of being
Communists. but he said most
of them are expected to testify
on Communistic activities from
first -hand knowledge"
Mr.. Walter said the subcom-
mittee also hoped Ito obtain
information on the current Com
munist Party organization.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Arios to Be Honored

KANSAS CITY. April "a (R.-
Ricardo M. Arias. former presi-
dent OF Panama and now am
bassador to the United States.
will receive an honorary doctor
of laws degree from Rockhurst
College here May z. He will be
introduced by former President
Truman.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
SUEZ
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
take up the Suez Canal question
again.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge filed the request
with the council president. Sir
Pierson Dixon of Britain. in a
letter made public by the United
States delegation.
He asked that the council
meet for the purpose of re-
suming discussion" on the canal
question. on which it adopted a
resolution last October IS en-
bodying six basic requirements
for a settlement Of the issue.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Army Unveils Reoctor,
Eyes Portable A-PIont
BY the Associated Press

Army Engineers, unveiling their first atomic package"
power plant report excellent probability" of some day
developing small enough to be carried single plane
The reactor opened for inspection yesterday is of type
designed be flown in so to 100 paneoads to
camps nearby Fort Belvor Va it started
Evening star., 1957-04-24
First Newsmen to See
Honford Atomic Plant
BY the Associated Press

Newsmen today offered their first look inside the Atomic
Energy Commissions big Hanford works at Rhland WASH
and tour of facilities Idaho Falls Idaho for development
of civilian of the atom
The invitation from the Acc apparently constitutes at least
in effect partial to mounting demands at the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
ROOMS UnFURNIsHED

sos 9th ST. NV rms: con-
tinuous hot water: gas heat: kit
privils; Frigidaire; 1 working lady:
$50 per month. RIA. 6-0977.
C0LORED-6I2 Goth PL., Fairmont
Heights. EMPLOYED cpl. Can furn.
Walnut 5-943b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

rvs. 1867 demonstrators: l7~ ana
2ls's AL makes; one-year guaran-
zee; q, sis Ii monthly Free home sas dem n
co. 6-ssse 1914 H s.. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

KENNEDY ST., I44O--Lge. attrac.
rm.. , huge closets. refRr., good
transp., S35. mo. Girl only.
POTOMAC HOTEL. 18th and Il NV.
Attractive weekly rates for singles
or groups. Compl. hotel service.
I1O4 18th ST. N.W.-ouiet clean
room; So per week. Di. 1890,
1871 18th N.W.--clean. single
baths; $3.50 up. DU. 7-9310.
1898 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac. svle.
studio, rm.. 3 windows, Ice. closets,
next bath. redecorated
1893 18th ST. N.W.-Bus women:
single. double rms clean beaut
urn: mod. baths. NO. 7-9l2O.
I1iO p ST. The Churchiir'-
Clean single rms. running water
maid service, S7 up. NO. 7-0S6S.
1913 QUE 81. N.W.-Tired Of {
drab rm.? Want mod, furn.? Maid
service2 Free TV7 SRles., $40 wk.
dbles., SIS. no. 2-21O4. Ext, 33
1913 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Front
bedrm.. pvt. bath, GENTLE home
$40 wo. 6-3430.
So A DAY UP per person Il0l 18th
up vANNEs HOTEL, bi 7.7sss
Tv IN YOUR ROOM. refsr,. grin
clock-radio, foam mattress 81
S12 wk. 2147 p. Elk. 3-6633.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - Nice.
clean rms, sal. and dbl. TT. bath.
1878 18Th 81. NV. CO. $4,000. or
PVT. JEWISH HOME. vic. shera-
ton-Pk. Share shower with /
man; good transp. AID, 4-i230.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND s ST. Nv
am. or after o pm, NO. 7-6a6s.
MAN-Nicely furn.. pvt. bath and
shower , lse closet air cond.'
restaurant and shopping district.
1883 Nebraska ave. NV. Ike. =
1910 P ST, NV, THE Churchill
Large dbl. rm., pvt. bath, refgr. I;
SIS wk. NO. 7-9s0S,
SINGLE or dbl. rmss phone privi-
1900 GERARD ST. NV, The
foor-front single: 81 week,
lSUO MASS. AVE. N.W.--Clean sci.
rms; reaec., maid service; nr.
shower: ~ up.
STUDIO ROOM. private entrance,
shower; SO. 1888 Lanier pl.
NV, AID. 4-i44S.
LGE. sGLE RIM. Ind mr., Nicely
Turn. clean. mr.. ZOO blk Conn.
ave. Gentleman. NO. 7-270D,
IsO5 PENNA. AVE. N.w,-sineie
rm., pvt. bath. pvt. entr. No cook
ms. To see call EN-. 2-s7l7.
2Oei 3Sth sT.-Most attractive.
kitehenette. bath: / only. s65 mo.
EN-. 3-i4aa,
FRONT ROOM, near
Woodley ID. and 3Sth ct. NV.
WO. 6-0726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

eth and Maryland ave. n.e.-s mic,
refsr.. for only sac 80. sTEEUiAiR1
BROS, DI. 1-2434. Dl. 7-R(lll6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

PIaNOs-Wide selection Of recon-
dfti0ned uuriHnts. gmaftly styled
IN 4 new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rooms. pianos:
fully guaranteed. and flne values
for beginning students: S196 up.
including .oeal delivery CAMP
81 5-Sl64
PIANos-see Us. for bargains ~
s types q 81 used a plsRSs. VsP{ ny
MART. 1913 9TH st. NV. Gin the
block above the lIbraryl.
PIANOS s.ls. FOR BENT Xxi, With =, OD go.
cost Of hauling. sT. 3-6300.
PIANO MART. 1O15 TIN ST. NV.
lin the block above the Iihraryl.
PIAN0s--JoRDAN's are holding 2
duced on dozens Of new and used
spinets, consoles. erands and up.
rights. Very large selection Of
styles types and finishes IN many
iine makes. A sale you don't want
to miss II you are interested N .
plano. Reduced items al. all four
JORDAN stores: corner 18th and
q SITS. NV. tphone ST. 3-9400l:
1882 oeeTgia aye; SILVER es SPRING
tpuonc ~. O-AAvcf. cAog -
$500; 2415 Princess Anne st..
Fredericksburg. Va. tphone Essex
l 3-7412l. Silver eprins and Arling-
ton stores open evenings.
PIANOS-Real savings on returned
from rental spinet pianos, prac-
tically new Also 81 floor models
greatly reduced. Save BY selecting
your plano now; use our Xmas
lay-away plan. KITS. 1890 q
81. NV, RE. 1922.
PIANO, Weaver spinet: full key.
board; nice condition; $345. Pay
only S25 down, balance in 80
months. For better musical values.
KITS. 1880 G st. NV. RE.
1922.
PIANOS = Brand-new Wurlitzer
pianos: rare value, 1885. save
BY selecting your piano now.
use our Xmas lay-away plan.
KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
PIANOS, Steinway, Knabe and
other fine pianos in supreb con-
dition; greatly reducedA Lay-away
Low for Xmas. For better musical
values, KITS. 1880 O st. NV
RE. 1929.
PIANOS FOR RENT. new and used
spinets, consoles, graflds ana up
rights at moderate rates iron ~
monthly up with option 70 pny;
STORES. Corner 18th and q sts;
NV. fphone ST. .3-9400l: 5169
Lee highway, Arlington tphone
KE. S-5O60l; 1882 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring tphone JU. 5.11Qol:
241b Princess Anne st.. Fredel-
ieksburg, Va. (phone Essex o
PIAN0--Bahy grand stien, dark
mahogany. good condition. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.

BOILING FIELD AREA bedrm
apt. tastefully furn.; avail. Dec
1; suit. 4 people; S1lb,- utils. incl
1923 End St. sc. 10. 2-24I2
10. 2-Jg34.
CALVERT 81; Nv 1855; M.
Shoreham Hotel-Efic. or ned-
rm. apt, elev. BLDG. see Janitor
COLUMBIA RD.. ISl9-Efie, sne
2sbedrm.; utiiS. incl, convenient
location. DU. 7-6O63.
CONN. AVE, SHERATON vIc.--l'
bedrm. apt. cow. transp,; SUIT
embassy personnel. air cond., utils
No lease; S1lQ mo. AID. 4-3se5
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-2 bed
dishes. utils. $40, DU 7-6T04.
GA. AVE. 40Ie-Newiy dec. / or
Gentle. IA. s.as2s. EN-. $500
GEORGETOWN-Bedrm. liy. rm,,
kit. bath; . empl. men. 500. incl.
utiis, OIL. 2-4402 alter 4 pm.
GEORGETOWN. 1907 Goth St.
Bedrm., liv. rm, kitchen, bath
utils; lease Sl15 mo. no, 2-3lBs.
LONDON HALL. apt. hotel, 1888
18th ST. n.w-Ef1c,. bed-liv. rm,.
kit, bath: day or wk. MA. e-90l0.
MONROE ST. N.W.--Large LIST q.
apt: pvt. bath: also attractive e..
fciency. DE. c-0g15.
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Beautifully
fur, / bedrfn.. foil kit, Dch,. utils.
incl. AID. 4-4334, AID. 2-0lOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

SPLIT HARDWOOD. delivered. "a
and 10 in. THE ALASKA COAL
CO.. Ma. 1855 or OF. 4-7300.
FIREWOOD FOR DEALER-lO0
cords, dry. seasoned: round and
slab oak and pine; in subdivision
on hwy. 20 min. to downtown.
Best ofier. M. M. COLGAN, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

PAINTING, PAPERING. gen, repairs,
Mr. RIDENoUR, Do. 7-37a3.
PAINTING PAPERTNG; interior
Estimstes. 10 g-477l
PAPERING, PAINTING-20 yrs. ex-
per. Do own work. Salts. guar,
Low prices. Anytime. ia. 0.Q3g6
PAPERING. Sl2 rm. up; 80 sun.
IA. 6-sssi. WI. 2-a45s.
PLAsTERING AND PAINTING
metal storm windows and doors
pU, S.isof ~ 10. z-4575. : {
PLAsTERING, PAINTING, also
pafehWork. none too large OF
small: Al mech. IA. 9-115o;
PLAsTERTNG = Repairs and new
work. lst-class White mechanic-
PLUMBING-HEATING, low prices;
work only. Mr.. LEE. HA. 7-7i23,
ROOFING. new, leaks and repairs.
kE. 7-si;Si. 10 i-ss7i
TRASH REMOVED
Yds. osmts cleaned. Free ests
WALKER TRASH CO.. RE. s-2s02
LET Us clean your home and apt
for the coming holidays. Floors
guar. Call OIL. 6-1449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters. roller. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-5O40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
ROOM AND BoARD WANTED

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE; NV,
sgles., S15 Free TV. DE. 2-9645
Ice. FRONT ROOM and board in
NV. section for refined elderly
lady; will pay 500 q mo. Call
RIA. $4,000 or Diamond 9-4661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Pic. tubes: new. 81 In; guar. 8
500: i5.in.. $40; others. ss5: VI
guar. DUPONT, 1915 18th NV
AID. 4-g636. 10 am. to 10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

STITCHING. well-hred dam Of cur.
rent winners tSettum Up joel,
tDiseountp and others with wean-
ling filly. Rough Pass mare in
foal. Also 7-year-old Bull Moose
titles for wintering. tn. 2-S52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
MlscELLANE0us FoR SALE

ADDING MACHINES, 10 keys.
hand; S35 and $50. CENTRAL,
2007 14th st. NV.
ANTIoUEs--Lamps; dble. mahog.
bed, complete; coffee table: and
other items. tn. 2-1f32.
ANTIQUES, Penna. corner cupboard,
bubble glass, spool bed, bric-a-brac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Otto Mattio Vrooman, AZ. 5142 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV, and Mildred Luz
Gle Arlington, "a, 1920 Seventeenth
Leroy Jack Harris. 81. 1447 R st. NV.
and Susie Bell Coles. "a. l447 R ct.
Joseph Emory Lewis, 90. 1909 staples
30. .61S Springman st. s.w.
Gilbert Hayes, 30, 20s Sixteenth st.
ne, and Jacdueline Marie Payne, 10.
Robert i Lee Moore re. 81 81, 500 D st. ne.
and Eliza Mae Bland, 20. 500 D
Carl George Toronto, 81. 612o Byers
g.; Sc. and joyce Lee Smith, is.
Samuel Albert smith, jr.. 20. s432 Dix
s., ne and Barbara Lee Black, 10,
,,,2l5 M 81. NV.
and Betty Jean Lewis. 81. Cam.
John Harry Malone. 20. 1890 Fort
Davis st. Sc, and Ann Isabel Skin
ner. %, Takoma Park
Leonard Stanley Berman, ~, 1901
massachusetts, avenue NV, and Hazel
Lynn Powell "a. 1886 Missouri ave-
Frederick Donald Parks. 20, 7o1 Fourth
street NV, and Jean Elizabeth VIII
liams, 20, 50l1 Banks place ne.
Joe T Etheredee. II, 1928 Duncan
place ne, and Alberta L. Abney, 81,
1868 Emerald street ne.
Rudolph Leon Wheeler, 10, 105 Thirty
third street ne, and Angaline Hem
derson. 3, 1850 Fiftieth street ne.
James Monroe Henderson. 81, 81 T
street nv, and Kaeren Rosezetta
Alvin Kotz. %, 400 c street Sc, and
Lnssia Rein, TO- 1899 osiethorpe
George ,ksrasieis. 81, Athens, Greece,
Columbia road NV.
Charles HUGHES Allen, Al. 1440 W
street NV, and Elizabeth L. Little.
James Harry SINGLETON, 20, 5000 Thir-
tenth street NV. and Jessie Mae
Berry, Is, 1855 Irving street NV
Johnny B. Allison. 20, Atlanta, Ca,
and Argatha Mae Watson. "a, 323
Beonie Davis, 35, 1912 Fourth street
NV, and Lorraine Audrey Simmons.
:. 80, SOP r street NV.
Horace Russle Hammond. 81 1852
isms ed Svs Sos aow snS re- den ss WI
Charles Napoleon HARRINGTON. ~, Lor-
ton. Va; and Estelle Vivian Guilkey,
ra41. l30l 18TH 81. nv -,
ne, and 0yendoiyn Lydia oorham.
20, 1910 Benning. I'd. ne.
General LAYTON MOsley, jT., 81. 1879
Br Si1S - T. nSs r eS dnss !. GseIs
constantine James Petrides. 2s. 1859
Es sSySn g. Is 5SY7 sTS s Betty p Ann N.
Fred Lockhart, SO, Hyattsville, and
ppor r'tfly,,. Stewart corthall. 40,
Clifton Cornelius Perrow, 81. ~ v
g; NV, and Ethel Lee Waters, 20.
.,1s32- North Capitol Sc
Albert Irwin pugsn. %; saudi Arabic,
3eth 81. INV
and Alfredo Cecilia Clarke, 49,
GEORGE Waiter justice. IT,. ~. s2e
New York ave. s.ea and zenobia
Washington. %. zoos Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Knights TempIur Fete

John Lewis Allen. grand COM
mander Of the District Knights
Templar, will be honored at a
ceremony Tuesday evening in
Brightwood Temple. A number
Of Maryland and Virginia
Knights are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lup couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
full days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

REG. loe.95. Charming provincial covers on the
chairs odd to the warm styling Of this Douglas Set
The fomieo topped table is finished to look like
eherrwood, is 36x4sxeo inch size Legs ore finished
in hormonizino brozetone. Sove $40 on the set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DiHetteS-7th Floor, Washington. 4th Floor
Silver Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Asking for directions could be confus-
ing. Mrs. BoFbeou demonstrates how
q traveller could use the Streeter sign
language to seek typic0I infOrmotion.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

come, friendly tourist invasion Of all
lands and continents"
Although he calls it, formally, In
ternational Sign Language for Tour
lists, he would like short. snappy title
that everybody could grasp at once.
Some suggestions have been Hand
uage, ViSta-Linga. Hand Talk, Visual
Talk. Travelling and Signalling.
II you have any preferences among
these names, or If you have a different
suggestion. drop a postcard or letter
to Stephen Streeter, American Tourist
Association, 1924 K street NV, WASH
ington S, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Star Photos by ElwoOd Baker