davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Summer Teenage
Dances
Announced

The Northwest Miami Jaycees
in conjunction with the City of
Miami Recreation Department,
announce the summer schedule
for Teenage Dancers:
All dancel bezin at 8 pm.
Saturday, July 20, Dixie Park.
Saturday, July q, Liberty City.
Saturdya, Aug. 3, Coconut Grove
Friday, Aug. 8, Bayfront Audi
forum.
Saturday, Aug. II, Dixie Park.
Saturday, August "A, Coconut
Grove.
Saturday, Aug. 81, Liberty
Square.
Saturday, Sept. q, ito be an
nomced).
Friday, Sept. 10, Bayfront Park
Prizes will be awarded to win
ming COUPLES periodically. Re-
treatments will be available.
Chairman Alphon-o Lowery and
his committee are working dill
gently to make this series Of
dances bigger and better than
those held in previous years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Negro City Celebrates
10th Anniversary

MOUND BAYOU, Miss.-tANP)
Friday, July IL, will mark the
10th Anniversary of the founding
Of Mound Bayou, Mis-, the oldest
and largest all Negro town in the
United States by Isaiah T. Mont
gonlery and his cousin, Benjamin
T. Green, both former slaves of
Joseph Davis and his brother,
President Jefferson Davis of the
Southern Confederacy.
ITO the people of Mound Bayou
this ,dste is something of a Holi-
day, because it represents the Ne
gro's first attem2t at self-govern-
ment in the United States and in
Mississippi.
A town official stated: I'VE OBJ
serve this day annually to keep
ourselves reminded of the chal-
lenge that comes to us to carry
on and to rededicate ourselves to
task so nobly begun by our
Founding Fathers.
"A formal program will be rem
.dered in the high school auditor
ium on that night, with Rev.
Thomas Phillips Of the local First
Baptist Church delivering the an
niyerSary message. People Of the
community are especially urged
to come out to the program, and
to di.play the American Flag at
your home or place of business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Summer Program
At Holmes

Parents who are interested in
finding a good summer program
for their children who are In
grades two through six are sure
to find it at Holmes Elementary.
The library program Is free and
includes such activities as quiet
reading, seeing film strips, having
a story hour and a reading club,
listening to records and seeing
beautiful color films.
Some of the activities which
have already been enjoyed by the
children are: Record: Brer Rab-
bit and the Tar Baby, Johnny
Appleseed, Cinderella, Mickey
Mouse Club songs (as on Tv),
Little Black Sambo, The Ugly
Duckling, Snow White and The
Seven Dwarfs and other well
known stories; filmstrips: T h 9
Ugly Duckling, The Gingerbread
Boy, The Sleeping Beauty, T h e
Fox and the Grapes, Mule
Humans, The Wild White Horse
and other filmstrips which ele-
mentary school children enjoy.
Lat week the children were
delighted with 1.-THE Orange Bowl
Parade and Game Of 1857" They
saw a determined Colorado beat
Clemson in an exciting game. OF
course all of the children find
books that they can and enjoy
reading, for their own pleasure
and aloud for the other children.
Mrs. Rose Stewart Is in change
of this program. Mrs. Blackwell
is the art teacher for the sum-
mer program. The hours are
from 8 until $50.
Mrs. Thena Crowder, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
c.. w. Carver
End Annual
Musical Soiree

The c. w. Carver YMCA will
present its Second Annual Musi-
cal Soiree on Sunday, July 81,
4 TO z pm. at tie home of Mrs.
Clora M. Pearsall, 2250 NV Goth
st.
Muir cians throughout Greater
Miami will plsy ond sing the ia
nous compositions of Irving Ber-
lin.
The following ousanding fe-
male citizens of Dade County will
spon or his affair as budget pro-
ject of the YMCA: Mrs. Rosebud
Byrd, Mrs. Barbara Colemon, Miss
Willie Me benson, Mis-. Helen
Dorset, Mrs. Leona Eldridge, Mrs.
Louise George, Mrs. Catherine
Gibson, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs.
Susan Harris, Mrs. Rosa L. john
son, Mrs. Thedford johnson, Mrs.
velma S. Johnson, Mrs. D. A.
Julius, Mrs. Opal King, Mrs.
Luther Lee, Mrs. Claranel McKen-
zie. Mrs. Herbert Munnings,- Mrs.
B. Monroe, Mrs. Farley, Ness
man, Mrs. Sudie Bell Parrish, Mrs.
jamie Reeves, Mrs. George Saun-
derS, Mrs. Merdest Wikon, Mrs.
Vera Wilson, Mrs. Robbie Wright,
Mrs. Carl Yaeger.
Refreshments will be served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Personal Mention

DR.. p. R. Robinson, dean of St.
Augustine's College, Raleigh, NC.
has released the names of SO stu
dents making the honor roll dur
ing the second semester. The lict
represents students from IL states.
Among them are two MiamianS:
Irene E. Williams, freshman, and
Au.tin Cooper, a senior.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Mrs. Dora Ambrister of Brook
lyn, NY, ended her three-week
vacation here as guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting, 211
NV 18th st. Mn. Ambrister left
for home on Wednesday after en-
joying unforgettable moments
among other relatives and friends
Many social contributions were
made in her behalf during the
tenure Of her stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Mrs. Vivian Stowe Oliver, for
merly of Miami and now OF
Brooklyn, returned to the city
last Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Oliver wac accompanied by a
friend, Miss Yvonne Hopkins, who
also halls from Brooklyn. This Is
Mis- Hopkins first visit to Miami
and she is very much Impressed
with the Magic City. While in
the city the young women are
stopping at the home of Mrs. Oil
ver's parents, 2340 INV Send st.
They plan to return to Brooklyn
on July 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tarver of
Newark, NJ, brother and sister
in-law of Mrs. Pairlee Thornton
of 319 NV 9th ST., apt. 5, arriv-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
PAGE 8

ed in the city on Monday, July l
on a short vacation trip. While in
the city the Tarvers are the houce-
guests of Mrs. Thornton. Rela-
tives and friends are wishing the
Tavern a very pleasant stay in
the Magic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WIDOW, WASH-FM--In
the Concert Hall: Gluck,
Pantomine Ballet: Wagner,
Tannhauser Overture.
500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Gravel-voiced Ann
Thomas joins Robert @. in a
comedy Skit.
sos, WRC The Bob Hope
Show: Outstanding Hope
shows Of the past seasons are
repeated in this series.
$3.50, WGMS-Mister Ambassa-
dor: Hon. Don Manuel Tello
Of Mexico is the guest.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Organ music by
Dandrieu.
1880, WMAL-Labor Hearings:
Recorded highlights of Senate
Investigation subcommittee
hearing on alleged labor
racketeering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-The Whis-
tier: None of her neighbors
suspects the Grave Secret"
housekeeper Harriet Eldridge
is harboring when her en-
ployer leaves Unexpectedly
1880, WTOP f9)--Sergeant
Preston Of the Yukon. Pres
ION breaks UP a ruthless plot
devised by some fast-talking
men who attempt to fleece q
pair Of rich newcomers.
1880, WMAL (7)-The Lone
Ranger: ''Dead-Eye." a bully
ing outlaw, and his partner
tesrorize a town.
$500, WTOP t9,-The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob Col
Inns nephew enrolls at a
mems college and attempts to
live up to his uncle's reputa-
ton as being popular with
the women. TV Kew Says:
Amusing"
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Climax: "And
Don't Ever Come Back, "
stars Richard Boone, Everett
Sloane. Gene Lockhart, Kath-
leen Crowley and Elizabeth
Patterson. A man is sent to
prison for crime he didn't
commit. TV Key Says:
"Tonight's best bet for thrill
Ter fans"
$3.50, WRC (4)--Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith, search for a
burglar who has been rob-
bling homes of valueless prop
perty and then setting them
afire. Tv Key previews: mot
many thrills"
$500, WNIAL D-Danny
Thomas Show: MY Friend
Harry" Danny almost loses
an important TV role. Harry
Ruby is guest.
800. WRC (4l-The Peoples
Choice: Sock Miller assumes
that he is to become a father
when he learns that Mandy
has visited an obstetrician.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Playhouse 90:
THE Blackwell! Story" Jo-
anne Dru. Dan O'Herlihy,
Charles Kovin and Marshall
Thompson. The drama, laid
in the 1830s tells Of Elizabeth
BlackwelPs struggle to become
a doctor. TV Key Says: lone
of the better film stories in
the series"
$3.50. WTTG (5-The Falcon:
Charles McGraw, starring as
the Falcon, is assigned to
track down a counterfeiter
Of rare stamps in THE Guilty
Stamps"
$3.50, WMAL t1-Bold Journey:
Search for Sahara Oil" A
journey through the North
African deserts to set up oil
encampments in mine strewn
former battlefields.
1000, WRC (4l-Lux Theater
color Possessed" starring
LARAMIE Day. The drama Of
a woman who under the in
fluence Of a narcotic, reveals
a life of Illustration and
murder.
ILLS. WTOP l9) - The Late
Show: North of Nome" stars
Jack Holt and Quinn Will
iiams. A seal poacher escapes
from hijackers by isolating
himself on a corporation
owned island 1896.
11:20. WMAL t7D-The Night
Show: Home Of the Brave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

stars Frank Lovejov and
Lloyd Bridges. A story of
racial tensions among a
patrol Of soldiers on a Jap
occupied island (1949j.
30. WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime Although they are
in love. boy and girl reporters
become bitter rivals when g
big story breaks in "There
Goes My Girl (1937J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The board of managers Of the
District Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations has decided
Ito investigate q recent move by
the Board of Education. seek
ling legislation designed to rid
the school system of incorrigible
children.
r. N. Shoemaker. chairman
of the PTA's legislation commit
tee, said that merely to expel
a problem child leaves the job
only partially done. He added
the question of just who will
have authority to bounce a child
out of the public schools is also
a question to be resolved.
His recommendation that the
matter, now in the hands of
the Corporation Counsel's Office.
be examined by all interested
committees of the PTA was &C.
Icepted.
The board also was read a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Naval Reservists
Offered 7 More
Officer Courses

The Naval Reserve Officers
School in Alexandria. Va, opens
its second semester tomorrow
night, with seven new courses
being offered
I 1t. Comdr. Russell Beam.
tacting school director. said
courses in leadership, personnel
administration. public relations,
security of classified matter.
special services. organization for
national security and logistics
have been added to the cur
riculum.
Asserting that enrolment in
NROS classes means both pro-
motion and retirement credits,
Comdr. Beam invited area re-
serve officers to register at the
Naval Reserve Training Center
between 8 and 10 pm. any
Thursday in February. The GEN.
ter is located at the southern
tip of South Lee street in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
PTA Board to Investigate
Move for Expulsion Law

reply from the White House to a
letter sent the President by John
lB. Gillilland. president of the
IPTA. Mr.. Gillilland expressed
the groups disappointment over
the fact the President failed to
mention, in his recent school
program, the plight of District
schools.
In a letter signed by Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
dent, the PTA was told President
Eisenhower considers District
school needs to be within the
scope of the national school pro-
gram.
"Model for Nation"
The letter closed with the
statement that the President
shares your view that the Dis
trict schools should serve as a
model for the Nation"
In other action, the organiZa-
ton approved hygiene program
aimed at preventing sexual
promiscuity, venereal disease and
illegitimacy within the public
schools.
1t also urged that the school
board take positive and con-
structive steps to meet the needs
of social hygiene content as an
integral and significant part of
the regular school curriculum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Flower Show Posters
Due in Friduy Nioht

The deadline for entries in the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show poster contest,
open to junior and senior high
school students. is midnight,
Friday.
Posters should be sent to the
Flower Show Office. 1894 street
NV. with the names Of the con-
testant, his grade. school and
teacher inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
~~~ssy UJsO
for Juniors
LINEN.
LOOK
RAY0N

Juniors oeoin endorse the casual look
for spring. Here in the cosy box style
with striped t-blouse. Springs biggest
news, however, lies in the weave
its washable royon textured to the look
Of linen. Available in your fovorte
color: turquoise, almond, black,
navy or avocado. Sizes 9 TO 5.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior and Teen Age
Apporel also ! Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The diamond dictates the shape Of figures in the pot
tern Of Fexnt presents this popular fashion orde
soft o knit of oyon cotton and elastic that gives you the airy
comfort you've yet find in foundation loundes like
Dream and holds its shape otter countless weones Add front
panel for figure control and you have truly wonderful
buy this price individually pocko9ed gift for Valentine giving
Down Soirs Store Cores and Bros
oko 7 Corners Down Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

the popular vote when finally
counted would not be this lop-
sided as the Turkish electoral
system gives Q disproportionate
number of seats to the winner.
The significance Of the election
was this:
Turkish foreign policy win be
unchanged. The Turks are firm
supporters Of the United States
and Western policy. Civil lib
critics may be improved: Pre-
mier Menderes may become
more cautious in guiding the
country's economy. A further
significance is that the Turks
took another step toward
Westernstyle democracy. A
reasonable honest election was
held without much violence and
the opposition accepted the
outcome with only standard
protests. To a purist. Turkey
perhaps still Is not the ideal
land Of liberty. But today 1t
looks pretty good for this part
Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

SCOTS Blur. Nehr.. said while
he was hunting pheasants 80
miles Of Seoul last Thursday
q i0.year-old Korean boy
dashed into his line Of fire and
was hit.
!. The United States Army said
today one Of its ambulances
struck and killed a 3-year-old
Korean child yesterday near a
bridge on the Han River.
The Army said the child. Bo
Sun VI. darted from behind an
OK cart into the path Of the
ambulance. The Army did not
announce the identity OF the
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Mo|Iet Loses,
GaiIIard Next

PARIS. Oct. 20 H1.-Radical
Socialist Felix Gaillard. 81
year-old financial wizard and
advocate of national belt-tight-
ening. was asked today to form
q government to I'LL the French
political vacuum.
President Rene Coty called
on the bespectacled young ad-
vocate Of austerity after the
National Assembly rejected So
cialist Guy Mollet. 290-227.
Nj. Gaillard. Finance Minis
ter in the last government Of
Maurice Bourges-Maunoury, in
iicated he would sound out
other political leaders be-
fore accepting or rejecting the
mandate tonight.
II he tries and succeeds, he
will be the youngest French
Premier Of modern history.
Mr.. Mollet'S chances were
doomed when the Conservative
Independents and Peasants,
with 80 Assembly votes, de-
cided to oppose him. This re-
taliated for Socialist refusal
earlier to support Independent
Candidate Antoine Pjnay.
The cabinet crisis now Is
rounding out a month. Mr..
Bourges Maunoury. Frances
23d postwar Premier, resigned
September 80 after the As
sembly defeated his bill to give
limited home rule to Algeria.
Continuing in Office as care
taker regime. his cabinet has
been unable to initiate new
policies to cope with Algeria. q
grave foreign exchange situa-
ton and recurrent nationwide
strikes for higher wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
'GI Who Killed
Korea BoyGets,
|0-NontIl Term

SEOUL. oct. 20 H9.--United
States Army Specialist &c Ray
mond l.. Bailey of Brownsburg.
Ind. today was convicted Of
negligentiy shooting and kill
ing a iS-year-old Korean
schoolboy and sentenced TO
nine months at hard labor.
An Army general court-mar-
tial also ordered q bad conduct
discharge for Bailey. who was
guarding a military train at the
time Of the shooting October 3.
The sentence is subject to re-
view by higher military aus
thorities.
Bailey's fatal wounding Of
schoolboy Song Joon was one
Of several shootings Of Koreans
by American OF guards which
this month aroused Korean
anger.
An eight-man court con-
victed the soldier on a charge
OF negligent homicide.
He was acquitted on the more
serious charge OF involuntary
manslaughter.
Testimony Conflicts
Two companions OF the dead
Korean testified they had come
no closer than S yards TO the
freight cars Bailey was guard
ing. Two other Korean wit
nesses said they heard no warn
ing shouts from the soldier.
Pfc. Arnold Thompson OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. who was on
guard duty with Bailey. testi-
ned the victim apparently was
reaching for the door Of a box
car when Bailey first yelled
Stop" then fired.
Gen. George H. Ecker. u. N.
commander in Korea. said a
week after the shooting that an
investigation showed Bailey ex-
ceeded his authority in using
his gun. He said some soldiers
had used more force than nee
essary" In trying to halt Ko-
rean thefts Of military supplies.
Marine Exonerated
Meanwhile. the United States
Embassy said the fatal shoot
ing last week Of q Korean boy
by one Of its Marine guards on
q hunting trip was "a pure
accident and there will be no
charges fled"
Sergt. Robert w. wilcox Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Actor Nelson Files
$4,000 Dumuae Suit

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20 H1.
Actor and Dancer Gene Mel
son Is suing Panorama Pictures
Corp. for $4,000 damages be-
cause q horse fell on him.
The suit. filed yesterday. al
leges he suffered q fractured
pelvis and other injuries which
have prevented him from
working since the accident Au-
gust s. Mr.. Nelson was on Local
ton in Tennessee for filming
Of "Natchez Trace" at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

hundreds Of votes and the OPP
position none.
Meanwhile, the leading OPP
position party was compiling
its own votes In districts and
sending them TO Republican
headquarters in Ankara. To
dense crowds surrounding the
headquarters. party leaders
would announce huge Repub-
lican totals and nothing for the
Democrats.
There Is method in this con-
fusion. De m ocrats started
broadcasting their overwhelm-
ing victories about 5 O'Clock in
hopes that late voters would
Jump on the apparent band
wagon. They continued these
tactics as long as ballots were
being counted. In hopes opposi-
ton poll watchers would figure
all was lost and give up and 90
home. The Republicans. Of
course. were trying for same
plot but without nationwide
reporting facilities.
Total voie 30 Per Cent
Republican headquarters was
damned with party supporters
hoping for the best. but clearly
resigned to another defeat.
They occasionally cheered their
own phoney statistics-parti-
cularly when reporters were
around. The Republicans were
mostly interested in establish
ing a claim @. fraud. They
claimed evidence Of fixed reg
istration lists which kept Re-
publicans from voting. The
total vote was apparently
around 30 per cent. however.
so not many could have been
done out Of their rights.
This reporter told a Republic
can official Of one Turk who
claimed he had voted three
times. The official agreed this
was a typical Democratic trick.
The fact was. however. that
the multiple voter was a Re-
publican.
The Democrats really did
shake the Republicans once In
the course Of the night. They
issued a formal announcement
over Republican leader Inonu's
name. conceding the election
Republicans scram bled all
night to correct the impress
sion they were giving up.
Democratic headquarters was
quiet. almost bored. Clearly,
everything was going as ex-
pected. Actually, the Demo-
Gratis seem to have lost some
ground. They had 80 per cent
Of the seats in the old Parlia-
ment and would get so to IS in
the new one.
Result Not So L0psided
The Republicans. with only
seven per cent last time. will
have over 80 per cent. The two
splinter parties get the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

ton was substantially honest.
Irregularities which crept into
the colorful Turkish election
procedure apparently had no
effect on the outcome. The re-
suits. themselves, were In doubt
until yesterday m orning-
mostly because Of the strange
way the Turks have Of report
ing ballot counts.
Report Own Ballots
The Democrats Of President
Menderes rushed the eompila-
tons Of their own votes to RAJ
do Ankara by police shortwaye
radio. The government radio
station had only Democratic
figures. so through q large part
of the evening 1t could an
nounce only that in such and
such district the Democrats had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Turkish Election Normal
Despite Nearby Crisis
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Europenn Corraapondent Of The Star

ANKARA. Oct. 29-The Turkish national election was
Just and dried the experts all predicted The ncm
bent Democrats with comfortable though reduced
majority Baotng quiet and peaceful with only minor
exceptions Voters ignored the diplomatic crisis raging
the border and in the United Nations And the
outs hollered fraud
Actually as far as neutral could tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
LOST

BILLFOLD, navy blue. with sold
stripes. vie Dupont Circle Peoples
Drug or Dupont fheater: keep money,
return contents. OIL. 6-6149.
BRIEF CASE, black leather. With I'M
portant papers and package; between
uampshire ave. At Dupont cir
ana zS d s S. 81 s rT Nab ap s :Sss
DOG: Siberian husky. male, srsy and
Call OF 1920.
DOG, mixed breed. male. / ": auburn,
white chest and stomach, s. toes on
back feet. JU. 7-6g13.
DOG, Welsh terrier, 2 years old. black
and tan, male: lost vicinity Holm
His, Alex; reward. so. 5-b709.
DOG. Afghan. female. tan; collar: VI
einity Rosemary Apis Silver Spring
Reward ~. 5-0036. ~. 5-e5Sa.
DOG, black female; vicinity Landoyer
Estates. SP. 3-50si.
DOG. cocker puppy. = mos, white with
Drown spots, Vic. Rock Creek Pali-
sades. Kensington, Saturday. Call
VIII. o-3s45 Reward.
DOj Welsh terrier. male. black and
tan ans. Mac Dougalr': vic. Silver
spring; reward. 10. 9-2392.
MONEY CLIP FOLDER, contains cash
and personal check: vic. 1000 blk.
vermont ave. or Va. yellow cab; re-
s. aEe 81 a-22S2; after g. wo.
PUPPY. German sheppard, red col,
ward lost in vicinity Of deoSSetoWn
Sat. FE 3-4SsO.
PURSE, black silk, With Upper: rage
sum Of money; lost Friday. reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FOUND

CAT. black With white paws and chest:
ylc oHssht Co., Silver spring, Nd.
CAT. half-sroyn, black and white;
home. XII s.ssSS. owner or 5000
DOG. black and tan. maie. Via N
Qltdden ST. owner call Kf O-3Db0.
DOG, brown. male, Nams Danny on
tag. Belongs In Falls Church. owner
must identify. Phone NO. y-l3fO.
LTTEN. .ortoise shell, Persian; We.
Lgrktoyp Dr.; owner or good home.
DUPPH, white, female: vie. Common.
Eealth ave; owner or GOOD homA
FSsss i, nav s:n! ~: ! e: 81 Esss: RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Result Not So Lopsided

The Republicans. with only
seven per cent last time. will
have over 80 per cent. The two
splinter parties get the rest