davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
By BENJAMIN N. BROOK,
Executive Director,
Tucson Jewish Community
Council


Council
To meet the needs of our
people at home and abroad,
to raise Tucson's share of the
national quota so that 100000
human beings could have the
means to seek haven and Sc
curity in Israel-to this CEN
trail task facing all Jewry-
the Tucson Jewish Communi-
ty Council devoted its efforts
and energies in the year 1857.
The Tucson community was
asked to raise $121 900 for res
cue work in addition to its
regular quota of 100000 for
local, national and overseas
needs. Our local lie a d er s
aroused our Jewish communi-
ty to such an extent that $114,-
900 was contributed for res
cue work abroad and 100000
for our regular needs. The
most massive campaign con-
Quoted to date by our Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal sue
ceeded in securing a total of
1871 contributors and $214,-
600.
ON A COMMUNITY level,
as a result of the deliberations
of the 25th General Assembly
of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds,
our Council organized d an
American-Israeli Public Rela-
tions Committee to speak and
act in the name of Tucson
Jewry on many difficult pub
lie issues. This committee did
a yeoman's job to unity our
group and to face the public
challenge to our existence.
The committee brought speak
ers of note into our town.
This committee authorized a
scholarship for an Israeli stu
dent to enroll at our UniVer-
sity. This committee succeed
ed in proving that construc-
tive, unified action can be
achieved and that splinter
groups can be combatted sue
cessfully.
Locally, our Tucson Jewish
Community continue e d to
strengthen its ties with all
worthwhile causes of civic as
we'll as humanitarian concern
to our city. Our relationship
to the United Community
c. m p a gn was further
strengthened so that our ac-
tive CJA cadres were all as
signed leadership posts in the
Campaign. Our contributors
to the UCC continued to climb
upward. Similarly our Jewish
community distinguished it.
Il
self both in giving and work
ing for our hospital campaign.
ORGANIZATIONALLY our
Jewish affiliations continued
to expand. Two new organiza-
tions were added to the ranks
of Council affiliates, that is,
the Tucson Chapter of the
City of Hope and the Young
Married Group of Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
Our Council this year inau-
gurated the first annual
Awards Dinner to honor the
outstanding leaders of the
year in the community. Our
Council this year received a
national award at the 25th
General Assembly of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds for
it's publication of the CJA
Oroan the "MitZvah". Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pogonini Quartet
Plays Lost Work

i it is not in Haydn's handwriting
does not impugn its authenticity
in the least, for a great number
of Individually genuine Haydn
works are known only in copies.
Mr.. Tamianka thinks much of
the work is genuine Haydn, al
though to my ears it has none
of the flavor of that composer.
1t is a fine work, but sounds
more like Arriaga or early Bee
thoven to me.
The highlight of last nights
concert was the first per-
Torrance of Five Bagatelles of
Raymond Chevreuille, a So
year-old Belgian composer who,
though he started composing
relatively late in life, is shown
by this work to be an artist
of considerable originality and
ability. The five short move
mentS are all strong and vivid,
and each is well contrasted to
its neighbors.
The first quartet of Benjamin
Britten is a dramatic. almost
operate. piece. On the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FESTIVAL PROGRAMS
PART OF STRAUSS
GYPSY BARON

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine
recorded music each week.
day night. will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WMAL-FM. 1913
megacycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Johann Strauss-Act ! of
der Ziegeunerbaron" (The
Gypsy Baron), featuring
Baritone Alfred Poell. Bass
Karl Donch, Soprano Emmy
Loose. the Vienna State
Opera Chorus, and the
Vienna Philharmonic Or
chestra, under Clemens
Krauss.
Monday night: Tschai-
kowsky's Suite No. / in D
Major"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

lit is perhaps somewhat too long.
but the first movement and slow
movement are quite interesting
The first movement opens and
closes with an andante in which
the three upper instruments sus-
tain dissonant harmonics under
which the cello plays a dis
jointed, almost inconsequential,
theme. 1t is an unusual and
fascinating sound.
The quartet closed its recital
with the familiar and beautiful
/ A minor quartet Of Robert Schu-
mann. The Peganini Quartet
has been heard many times in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Privute Chuuffeurs' Ball

The 18th anniversary ball OF
the Private Chauffeurs Benevo-
lent Association will be held in
the Knights of Columbus Hall.
918 Tenth street NV. begin
ming at 8 pm. tomorrow. ac-
cording to Thomas j. Kilduff.
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

The Paganlni Quartet: Henri Te-
nlianka and Gustave RoSSeels. violins
Charles Foidart, viola Lucien Leporte,
cello At Corcoran Gallery Program:
Quartet unpublished. Haydn: Quartet
No. |. Opus IS, Britten; Cina Baga-
telles. Raymond Chevreuille world
premiere; Quartz opus Al. No. /.
Schumann.
The Haydn quartet. played last
night by the Paganini Quartet
at the Corcoran Gallery, is not
one of the standard list of SO by
the master. nor is it listed in any
catalog I have seen.
Henri 'remianka, first violinist
of the Paganini group. told me
during intermission that the work
was found in the Escorial neal
Madrid. and was given to one OF
the members of the quartet. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Washington. and last night, no
less than in the past. showed
itself to be one of the most
polished in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

watching as spring blossoms in
There's no prettier sight than spring blossoms
and bIithe young girls dressed and waiting for
happy occosion-be it day in town, trip
to erondmothers or the Foster Parade.
Stortne OF left:
Little girls bosket-weove wool coot, coIlored
with white spun royon and lined with white
royon satin. Navy, 4 to 6x 1895
Little girls suit Of $50 wool, 1870 nyon.
Peoted skirt hos ribbed elastic band for good
fit; boxy jacket has ribbed knit trim Navy
or light eroy; q to Ok; by Socony. 1898
Subteener takes to the grown up" look in
wool box suit with slim, ck-pleot skirt The
jacket hos back box pleot, perky ribbon bow
Beige, to Ia. $500
Girls wool suit stylishly fitted, with pleot-on-
peot skirt. Navy trimmed with white spun
royon; to IA. 1925
Coot and suits from selections Of styles in the
ChiIdren's, Girls and Subteens' Departments.
children's hots from selections OF 2.99 to 500
Girls and subteens' hats. 2.9o and 500
WeL-chldren's, Girls and subteens' Apparel,
4th Floor also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
JOSEPH LEVIN. Attorney.
1889 canneetieut Avenue NV.
WashinEton. d. c,

THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District Of Columbia. - SARA L.
KRAMER. Plaintiff. VS.. ALEXAN-
DER W. KRAMER. Defendant. -
Civil Action No. D257-56 Order
publication. Absent Defendant
The object OF this suit is that the
plalntih he awarded a divorce q
vlnculo matrimonii on the grounds
OF desertion for more than two
years, that she be awarded perma-
nent custody OF her minor child.
ana for such other and further
relief as the Court may deem
proper. On motion of the plaintiff.
y Is this 2Sth day Of January,
1907. ordered that the defendant,
ALEXANDER W. KRAMER. cause
MS appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. ex.
elusive OF Sundays and legal hoii-
days, occurring after the day OF
the hrst publication OF this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
eeeded with as tn case Of default.
Provided. q COPY OF this order be
published once Q week for three
successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter. and The Evening
Star before said day 81 FRANK
n MYERS, Judge, tSeal) Attest.
WALTER F BRAMFAL'4. CLERK. By
ylRGILIO J. GRANATA. Deputy
Clerk ia30-fe6.13
KATHERINE NJ cTATEV aas-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
MAP EDITOR

Experienced. age 25-3a. 10 compile
and check maps FOR a nationally
known organization. College de-
gree preferred. permanent position
excellent salary retirement bene-
nts. 5-day. 40-hour week. In resume
give age. education and experience.
Box 2l9-X, Star
MECHANIC, eXper on heavy truck
equip. permanent year-round work
coed pay. See MR.. MORAN. 1900
Branch ave. Silver Hill. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
KATHERINE N. sTALEY, attorney.
UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. gl52l
Administration This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
syict Of Columbia. Letters Tesla
Hentary on the estate Of CATH
Urine MURPHY. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
versons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
mott the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. 10
the. subscriber, on or before the
goth day Of July, AID. 1857: other
wise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate,
Given. under my hand this Both
gay q January. 1857. KATHERINE
M. STALEY. 96l Constitution Ave
nue. NV. Seal Attest THEO-
DoRE COGSWELL. Register Of
Wills Tor the District Of Columbia,
Cierk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS
Growth of newly formed company opens positions
for Ch.E.-ME-ChemistS-a degrees with O-l0
years experience
TEST ENGINEERS in design, con-
struction and initial
operation of liquid
metal systems.
PROJECT ENGINEERS-hea experimentation
on water and steam
reactor-type pressur-
lied water systems.
METALLURGISTS- handle all corroson
and stress Specifica-
tiohs on development
work
RADIOCHEMIST-wor in instrumental
analysis in the nu-
clear field Requires
familiarity with wet
chemistry allied with
this field
INORGANIC cHEMIsT-for research work in
new areas of endeavor
Local interviews on February Is, from 8-6 For
further information or personal interview, phone
Banks D. Brown at National 8-4420, or send COM
plete resume to:
Banks D. Brown
Personnel Manager
MSA Research Corporation
Gallery Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

PC per- ct 10 s7o' PoF pcSikSsDl EMP sx
SSs3a Wilson. blvd. Arl., ia. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
HELP-MIN
INVESTIGATOR. young

IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
local CO.. no dee. req, must have
exper good salary plus benefits
SMILING g. SMELLING AGENCY
COS l4th ct. NV ST 3-RGS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

AUTO SALESMAN. for used cars,
With suburban Oldsmobile leadership.
recent s"les experience essential:
excellent opportunity for hard worker
~ cain 20 income with superior
cars and dealer assistance. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

when dnsweriRo advertisement
address to Stav bores do NOT
enclose original references photo
Graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl value. Copies serue the pur-
pose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES Cont
ARTHUR J. HiLLAND. Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 9045O.
Administration. This Is To Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of the
State of Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court o. the
District OF Columbia, Letters Of
Collection on the estate of
CATHERINE AGNES SHEA. also
known as CATHERINE A. SHEA,
CATHERINE SHEA, KATE A. SFEA
and KATE SHEA, late OF the Dis
trict' Of Columbia, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to
the. subscriber. on or before the
otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit o. said
estate. Given under my hand this
LIST day Of February, 1857. ARTHUR
J. HILLAND, 902 Shoreham Build
ing. washington. D. c. Seal
Attest. FRANK J. BURKHART.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe6.l3,2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
iELLE q NICHOLS. Attorneys.
125 18th Street, NV.
Washington. n. C..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 9lS9g,
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of
the State OF Connecticut and the
District. OF Columbia. respectively,
have. obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District OF Columbia.
Letters Testamentsry on the estate
OF NARY SPRAGUE MILLER. late of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the. same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authcnti-
Gated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 3gth day Of July. AID.
1857; Otherwise they nav hv law
pc excluded from all benefit OF said
estate; Given under our hands
tnis 30th day OF January. 1857.
LUCY srRAGuE MITCHELL. Mil
Lane. ford. Connecticut.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
CCMPAN., Washingtoa. D. C. BY
!Seal. Attest: THEODORE Goes
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills for the
plstrlct Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
PROBATE Court. 'e6.I3.20
80 JOSEPH LEVIN, Attorney,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Jackson Street Community
Council Speaks With You

You are invited to look into the
future and it's changes for Seat
ties international Community on
April 80 at 7:3O pm. That date
marks the 18th anniversary of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil and it's annual meeting at Bal
ley Gatzert Grade School, 18th
Avenue South and Weller. There
is no charge.
The Councils "Futurama' will
present Governor Albert D. Rose
lini as guest speaker on 'The Flu
ture of the Jackson Street Area.
A second special speaker will talk
on the most imminent change fac
ing the community, the route of
the Freeway. There will be ample
opportunity for questions and an
swers during the reception for
Governor Roselini at 1880 pm.
preceding the program, and aagin
following the speakers.
The Man of the Year" Award
will be made to the person who
gave outstanding service to the
Jackson Street area in 1856. A
short business meeting for cleo
ton of Council officers will be
held. Surprise entertainment and
refreshments are planned.
The children in art classes of
the public schools in the Jackson
Street area are making posters
for the "Futurama". They will
be well worth your seeing on dis
play in the auditorium.
Members of the Annual Meet
ing Committee are: Mrs. Charles
elise, chairman; Mrs Elizabeth
Burse, assistant chairman; Mrs.
r. J. Aronson, Walter Goplerud,
Mrs. Alyce Hall, Elmer Ogawa,
Henry K. w. Chinn, Philip Haya-
saka, Takeshi Kubota, Victoria
Velasco and Mrs. icon Selvidge.
The Jackson Street Community
Council is foregoing its usual din
ner in order to bring you this in
formal program focused on topics
vital to each one living and work
ing in the area, and to help peo-
pie obtain specific answers to spe-
cific questions. viii we see you
there?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
WORLD TRAVELLER
GUEST OF MR. &
MRS. BARRAZONA

Mr.. Amado M. Estacio of the
Philippine Travel Agency of Ma
Mia stopped in Seattle for few
days en- route home via San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and Tokyo from a
round the world Standardization
trip which included Europe and
the Eastern seaboard of the Uni
ted States.
While here, he was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucio Barrazona
at their home in the University
District Sunday, April II, just be-
fore Mr.. Estracio took a plane for
San Francisco.
Among the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonifacio Braganza
and their children, Eladio and
Nita, and Mr.. Manuel S. Rustia.
Mr.. Estacio is a close personal
friend of Miss Esther de Guzman,
sister of Mrs. Braganza and niece
of Mr.. Barranzona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Commercial Atfoche
Addresses Trade Club
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ests remain paramount and pro-
tected because the Philippines has
gone to the extent of amending the
Constitution to grant American ma
tiOnals the same rights as Philip
pine citizens" the speaker said.
More and more American in
vestments are coming to the Phil
ippines led by such firms as the
petroleum companies who are es-
tablishing oil refining plants, chem
ical firms which are processing
their products locally, rubber COM
PAM IS, automobile assembling
plants, textile plants, paint and var
nish manufacturers, electric appli-
ance makers, plywood and veneer
plants, food processing plants and
scores of other light industries.
Remember that under Philippine
law, new and essential industries
enjoy tax exemption for from five
to ten years, and this privilege is
not going to stay forever" Rustia
said.
The World Trade Club is an
organization of Seattle business
people interested in the various as
poets of foreign trade and counts
on more than a hundred members
representing importers, exporters,
shipping, forwarding, aviation,
communications, banking and 9TH
er allied fields.
In his closing remarks, the Pres
ident of the World Trade Club, Mr..
Horton of the Knudsen Lines, ex-
pressed appreciation and thanks
to the speaker and commented that
he had set a high level in the type
of luncheon speakers the club has
had in the past.
Among those present at the
meeting were Consul Bartolome A.
Umayam, Vice Consul Irineo r.
Cabatit, Philip Crawford and Steve
Namisnak, Manager and foreign
trade assistant respectively of the
u. S. Federal Office, with which
the speaker was formerly attached,
Prof. Charles Miller of Foreign
Trade, University of Washington,
and the Canadian consul in Seattle.
Mr.. Rustia was introduced by
Frederick Gosse, president and
General manager of the F. A.
Gosse Company of Seattle, whose
firm has been acting as shippers
to Mr.. Rustia's firm in Manila
since 1915, principally wheat flour
and provisions of the type obtain
able in the Pacific Northwest.
Cor story of Mr.. Rustia's pri-
vate business venture in Seattle,
see page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

Washington, D. c. is one of the
very few worlds capitals without
a subway. Moscow, London, Blu
dapest, Berlin, Paris, Madrid,
Tokyo, Buenos Aires)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

Between $4,000 and 10000 ba-
bies are available for adoption
yearly, in U. S. About 100000 ap-
plications are received for them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

The eight-team Fil-Am League,
played all winter at the Downtown
Bowl, ended on April II with the
Filipino Forum team winning the
championship with a comfortable
margin over the second-place Win
ner, Deo's Apis.
The Forum team won 801a
points and lost 4712; while Deo's
Apis. won 751a points and lost
521a. In number of games, the
Forum won SO and lost 81, while
Deo's Apis. won SAY and lost
4115.
Trophies for the winning teams
list and End places their
sponsors will be presented during
a banquet at the Sorrento Hotel
on Friday, April &c, at 7 pm, ac-
cording to Nancy Noble, secretary
of the league.
There are also trophies and a.
wards for individual high-point
winners.
The winning Filipino Forum
team is captained by Pacifico Lo-
reno with the following team
mates: Maura Lorenzo, John No
bic, Nancy Noble and Lloyd Rem
yon.
Eight teams entered the tourna-
ment. Besides the Filipino Forum,
the others were: Deo's Apis,
Northwest Trophy, Olympic, Won
der Inn, Manila Gardening, Tom
mys Cafe and Orphans.
The second-place winner, Deo's
Apis. is composed of Mary Leg
gett Ccaptain), Jack Leggett,
Gene Agustin Muriel Purk and
Dec Volante (spOnsor).
Individual awards go to the fol-
lowing: for mems single and Sc
ries, Bob Eager of the Northwest
Trophy get the HI 3o-631; Gene
del Rosario of the Manila Garden
ing gets the Hi 1924. For wom-
en-, Marie Bernardo has 526 hi 30,
and Muriel Purk, high 10 194.
AB.C. Achievement Award goes
TO Dwaine Allen for an increase
of - pins.
Big Four Split Award goes to
Mel Fernandez and Dec Volante.
The Fil-Am League of 1861
was differed by the following
Dec Volante. president; Jack Leg
gett, vice president; Nancy Noble,
secretary-treasurer; Bob Eager
sgt.-at-arms.
The officers for the 1957-5e
season will be elected at the ban
quet on April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
GERMANY

K. Original Black Forest Kundo
400-doy clock in cleaning gold
color and block. 1898
Others from 1925 to $3.50
L. Unusual 400 doy woll clock moy
also rest on the desk without vol
bracket. H.oS
NJ Charming eIeetronie clock will
run 5 years on tiny bottery; eleon-
ing gold color. A.oS
Others from A.o5 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SWITZERLAND

N. Smell but noteworthy romekin In
coIorfuI pottery and silverplote,
Ideal for keeping butter melted,
souees hot. 7.o5
o. Attractive addition TO the brock
fost table, gloss jam dish on q
shining siIverploted tray. 4oS
Pleoss odd loe6 FsdsroI tox 10 oil prices.
WGL-The Silver Room, lI Floor
!. also selections OF Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DIRECT
ENGLAND

ENGLAND
A. From Sheffield. siIverpIoted Gig
orette box with dointy flower design
on lid. 1000
3. Slight silverploted condelobro
breaks down for mony decorative
effects. The Pair, 5000
c. Conversation piece Victorian sill
Verploted ink stond nokes q most
original gift. $500
D. SiIverpIoted round gallery troy.
on excellent hostess piece. 1000
{. Revolving silverploted tureen.
circo 1870: place for hot water TO
keep food hot. $500
F. Elegance for the bor, tontoIus set
with 3 deconters, lock and key.
5000
6. Victorian siIverploted coffee
urn, circo 1870, stands toll and ele-
CANT. an exompIe Of English hand
craftsmanship. $500
n. Silent butler is silverplote on
copper, directive and useful 12.95
J. Distinctive silverploted sugar
scuttle doubles os on urn for cio-
orettes, too. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
Wins Dismissal
From Libel Suit

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 tSpe-
ciaD Fulton Lewis. jr.. radio
broadcaster now living at 1900
Upton street NV, Washington,
yesterday won dismissal from a
$500, 900 libel suit brought here
last December 81 against Mutual
Broadcasting Corp. and three
Maryland radio stations, that
had carried his broadcast of
January 8. 1856, concerning a
State of Washington educator.
Mr.. Lewis won dismissal from
the case when it was conceded
he now lives outside Maryland
and DOES not do business there.
He had commended he was lille
gally served with a Maryland
summons at his District of Co.
lumbia home. and that he had
been summoned in a similar case
filed in the District courts by
the same plaintiffs.
Mrs. Pearl Wannamaker, for
mer Superintendent of Educa-
ton in the State of Washing
ton. had sued for 100000 and
her husband Lemul had asked
an additional 100000 on the
grounds she was injured by err
roneous broadcasts concerning
her background. Mutual Broad
casting Corp. is seeking dismiss
al on the ground it does not do
business in Maryland. Radio
stations WCBM of Baltimore,
WBOC of Salisbury and WEI
of Hagerstown have fled an
swers that Mr.. Lewis promptly
had corrected mixup of names
by a subsequent broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Alexandra Hospital
Wins Contest Prize

The Alexandria Hospital has
been awarded second prize in
the noncommercial category Of
the 1857 All-Virginia Public Re-
lations contest.
The award was presented to
Mrs. Sherry Arnstein. public re-
lations director for the hospital.
at the groups ninth annual con-
ference Thursday in Roanoke,
Va. 1t was made lin recognition
Of outstanding achievement over
the past year for contributions
to public understanding and con-
fidence.'
First place went to the Vir-
ginia Foundation for Independ-
emit Colleges in Richmond.