davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

RS R,eht mere in this perfectly i'm
maculate 2-yoar-oid smart brick
rancher in deliehtful Eettina
Of lower bordered green lawns.
gently sloping to winding stream
complete with rustic bridgel lnte--
ri0r features include center-hall
entrance to acrcss-the-rear living
room with fireplace and picture
window, separate large dining rm..
de luxe equipped kitchen, . bis
hedrms., picture-windcWed rec.
rm. In full basement. Located in
handy and fashionable Sleepy
Hollow-AND q mig FHA loan can
be assumed with moderate cash.
Asking 500. 050 LIST TIME Or
FIRED. PEARSON PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Just the
SPOT

For the discriminating family de-
string modern 3-bedroom brick
minutes 10 downtoWn Washington
via convenient bus transportation,
walk to Hecht's shopping. etc. Spa
ctous living room with wood burntng
fireplace. large dining area.
equipped kitchen. full basement
with partially finished recreation
room. Lovely rear yard shaded by
huge willows. Askine sci $50 and
name your own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

4 BEDRMs., $3.50 down. Move right
in, payments less than rent. Lse.
llv. rm. with irepL, N-acre lot.
with city utilities, fruit trees and
grape vines. Close to Z Corners in
Fails Church. Needs q little paint
ing. Just In time for school. Asking
s1s.500. 8. O. oERAcHIs CO..
JE. 2-23I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

OPEN--2-bedFm. rambler. bsmt.,
big grounds. trees. 1l3 East West
moreland rd., Fails Church: $i3.-
$50. Also 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier, receipt. rm., flrepl.; vacant;
81, 900 cash. PROVIDENCE, JE.
2-7096.
JUST $1,000 CASH for this pres
tige area. N. Arl., 2-hedrm. brk.
rambler with full bsmt. and COM
pletly nir-cond. Fun price, ONLY
$i6. $50. LURIA BROS. REAL
TORS. 2O4S WILSON BLVD.
ARL., IA. 7-S50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA LAND FOR sALE-Palm
drainaee district between Lake
Okeechobee and Palm Beach;
Owner investing in larger tract
Of land. will sell entire tract for
5000 per acre: lilo acre plotq
available at $3.50 per acre. Gail
MR.. EVERETTE, ST. 3-7035 be-
tween 1-5 pm, Monday through
Friday.
CLEARWATER, FLA. = 2-bedroom
furn. cottage; adults: season.
$3.50; efac., $3.50. ia. 9-s254. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

TINE TESTED for comfortable liy-
ing. An atmosphere Of comfort
able, gracious living surrounds
this handsome traditional brick
beauty IN one Of North Arlington's
most exclusive sections OF nne
custom homes-24-ft. LIVING. room
with fireplace, separate formal
dining room, huge equipped
Kitchen, 3 diversified bedrooms.
2ia baths. rec. room with another
fireplace and powdrr room In full
basement. Secluded screened
porch, attached GARAGE and de-
iirhtful setting OF tall shade trees
complete the attractive ricture
Asking $4,000. AND BEST OF
ALL, you can assume present n
nanclnE with Q low down payment
and monthly payments far less
Ihsn rent SSaRlnlP5S eT asssi' J NOV
. EarE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

5 Ice. BEDRMs. new rambler.
mod. kit: lRe. lot: dead-end street;
mr.. schools. Only $4,000. Assume
4hes loan. CIR. 3-323s.
SMALL EsTATE-An acre Of the
most beaut. tree-shaded land. COM
pleteiY ranch fenced. surrounds
this lovely brk. home; B bedrms.,
den. ga baths. 22x17 llv. rm.,
equip. kit. with table space. bsmt.
A charming home in an excel. area
priced ct $4,000. For further
details call THE DARBY CO..
Realtors, IA. 5-e3e3. once open
o TIL Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
ENROLMENT nov going on g the

nov going on at the
new Dennis 0Connell Catholic
High School. williamsburg Jr.
High and Tuckahoe Elementary.
and then take possession at the
same time OF this really nice size.
all-brk.. Aft. rancher. Lee. hv.
rm.. fireplace, sep. din. fm,, 2
bic bedrms.. family-size kitchen,
extra nice lots with fruit trees ea-
lore. A biz basement, too. Let's
get your opinion OF our appIals-
ms q so.750a "; -5;20g3. VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

JUST $1,000 CASH for this 4
bedrm. brk. rambler with full
bsmts and very close Arl loo
sl'S 81 S sSPS4 j., BsSsS5ss'' E SssS
ARL., IA. 7-oB00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
1TTENTION. PLE1sE,

ATTENTION, PLEASE, Assume
large Si4,4OO 4hes interest loan
on this charming brick bungalow
situated on attractive lot, orna-
mented with IL large handsome
trees. Very desirable N. Arlington
residential section. Cow. schools
churches. stopping and bus. Quick
possessioni Asking S1S.5O0. Termsl
Terms! Call IA 4-l155. ]. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN, INC. REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

FHA FINANCING! Immediate oc-
cupancy. New brick rambler on
SH1eSa ssui 7 Thrs eG sssTm..
2 tiled baths, sep. dining room.
de luxe cleo. kit. finished rec.
room with flreplace In daylight
bsmt.: garage. Compare this value
at see. 800. WILSON N. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

SPARKLING sPLIT-LEyEL. prac-
tically new, 3 large hedrms.,, 2
rm. and din. plus 22-ft.
ground-level rec. room. See this
attractive home situated large
level lawn with trees today, Rea-
sonably priced. S20.Q90. FLA ap-
Piled for; JOSEPH y: Soy ~ co, Co.
Va X s.Ss S - sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
TREEs! CHARMl sECLusIoNl d

elusive location, 2 min. TO d. G.
4 bedfms., 3 baths. rec. rma 2
hreplaces, garage, maids rm.,
French doors opening onto porch,
and best OF all, assume $4,000.
4Iac5 trust. We could tell you
more but seeing IS much more
gratifying. Priced IN middle 2Os.
Won't last. Please call JE. 3-2003.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING for 2
acres that Is truly an artists re-
treat-style nome Just loaded with
charm. Beamed ceiling In liy. rm.,
step-down glass solarium or H.
brary, lovely formal din. rm.,
old fashioned kitchen. basement
with maids bath; 3 bedrms., or
2 and q study and bath; circular
10Y todsy Prised nt sS2 aso
JE. 3-2O03. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

LOCATION COUNTS. and this
i Is ioc ' II the Country club area Of
n Arl., / blk. TO jamestown Ele-
mentary School: 3 bedrms., Va
baths. formal din. rm.. scr. pch..
everything In kit, incl. dishwasher
and disposal: full bsmt.: level lot
with trees. Vacant. immed. pos
session. Priced AZ S29.950. fh IA
THE DARBY Co. Realtors, ia.
E-03Q3 Ofice open p Till p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
CALF. BOUND OWNER wants N

CALI. -BOUND OWNEk Wants ln-
rancher, Assume $4,000. AN
on loan. $40 includes taxes and
Insurance. 3 nice bedrms., lovely
liv. rm., fireplace. kitchen with
eating space. studio basement
with picture window, powder I'm.
phis Is q once-in-a-blue-r1oon
LISTING. so see II today. JE. g.
20g3. VIM. A. CHAPMAN REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

view Of attractive BeIleview For
est from this custom-bulit ANTIQUE
rancher on quiet cead-end
street. Available for immediate
occupancy. This 3-bedroom, J.
bath rancher Is complete with
4O-ft. finished recreation room
with fireplace, huge side screened
porch. attached garage and fea-
extras, Including beautiful Wall-to-
wall carpeting IN living room and
dining room. An unusually lev
price Of sal $50 for this exclu-
sive and convenient neighborhood.
Low down payment will handle.
PEARSON PROPERTIES, u. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

SI2,5OO; assume big OF loan-3
bedrms.. no bsmt., sep. din. rm..
big fenced I'd. with lots Of flowers;
won't last long. W. W. BLACK
MAN. INC, IA. 7-2777. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
~ FTRsT TRUsT 81 si7.300 can

e sIsn hSd T VIZ mo- o. Sa lTSSS se y
sliO incl. everything. Lovely, lot
with trees. in choice N. Arl. loc.;
3-bedrm. brk. rambler, Ia baths,
fully equip. kit. full bsmt. with
nm. rec. rm. Asking only SCI $50
For further details call THE
DARBY CO; Realtors, IA. 6-eSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
$50 PER ACRE


u,.ni~rs .naradlse in Pa. plus
profitable grass farm: total 800
acres with 200 acres farmland.
balance woodland: frame residence
house being remodeled; full set
farm buildings; game galore, wild
turkeys. quail and deer; III miles
from washington, SIQLER q CO.,
ST. 3-72S2 ia. 0-0s71.
w. VA.-408 ACRES
100 orchard. 100 cleared; rest in
barn. Good I'd: az miles D. C.
Priced $4,000. "a down.
MD.-550 ACRES
Close TO Rte. 40. Plenty water,
some fence: cattle or hunting and
fishing. Price. S16 acre. $4,000 On.
MD.-l85 ACRES
on Rte. 40 on river: good beach:
1OO-a. bottom land; rms. bath,
furnace; good barn. outbldgs.. Dor.
der 75.00O-a. game reserve all
fenced. Close TO city. Price. Si3.-
900: "a down. Good dairy.
Eugene p. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

LAKE VIEW From Your Picture
Wiudov''-Tree shaded eontem-
porary rancher on almost is-aere
Of LAKE FRONT property In fash.
ionable Lake Bancroft. Priced
WAY BELOW MARKET due to
unexpected transfer and less than
/ year old. Olass-valled eathe-
dral-eeiling living room, huge pic
ture-WindoWed dining L., ire
mendous de lure equipped kitchen,
3 tWin-size bedrooms. 3 full baths,
finished recreation room with "a
fireplace and window wall opening
onto entertaining patio. Attached
carport. Better-tha1-new eondi-
MENDOUS low interest loan which
can he assumed with moderate
cash. SHOWN BY Apt. ONLY.
list time offered. PEARSON PROP
ERTIES. JE 4-SS75.
GAY as A LARK. ColoTfilily dec
GRATED brick rancher on beauti-
fully Handicapped garden spot
Wonderfully balanced plan for
both formal occasions and care
free informal living. Wide picture
window and textured brick fire-
place dominate spacious living
room with wide archWay TO sep
nrate dining room. ingenious
Kitchen with buiit-in family
breakfast booth Private hallway
to 3-bedroom sleepine wing with
abundance Of roomy closets and
colorful tiled bath. Pull English
type" basement with huge recrea-
tion area and second fun hath.
POSITIVELY CAN'T BE BEAT AT
s s9;sSs c skIhv SA; -g fNc BED ssss
North Olebe. on Lee hwy. Open Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

1RTTsF's RETREAT. in closs-in
o ofEsh o ASaasSsN. N@This home
Is away from the hustle and hustle
yet only minutes from downtown
b. c.: 2 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS:
separate dining room. .hase4Dnts
garage, 3Q-foot porch: beautifully
Handicapped gardens with zoos OF
mature plantings: 10 beautiful
H S.Ss ,s sd rss s we or r as
small family seeking old World
charm with every modern con-
venience. S2.050 cash will handle
with $4,000 loan available Call
IA. $4,000. REAL ESTATE SERV-
ICE. INC, 2222 N. Glebe Con Lee
hwy). Open SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

d. THOMAS MORE AREA--vacant
s HnDs . cSa S'n dn fEspa f IN n Sea
LIST; 14x3S dormitory bedrm. on
End; full bsmt., level wooded lot
Y handy 8; Arlington location.
nc sl y8 ~ olebe I'd. Arl, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Dyer-Bennet Sings
To Enchanted Throne
BY DAY THORPE

To quote him himself, Richard
Dyer-Bennet is a minstrel by
profession. He piled his trade
last night before a large audi
|ence in the Corcoran Gallery and
showed that, within the limits he
has set himself, he is a quite
competent performer. He has a
repertoire of ballads and tradi-
tional songs which he sings in a
clear. thin. ingratiating and not
too musical voice, while accom-
panying himself ably on the
guitar.
1t makes pleasant listening for
a short time. but soon the quaint
Iballads-most OF them nonde-
script and coy-begin to pail.
Mr. Dyer : B emmett S songs are
folksy and hardly memorable.
After being commented upon and
their text read. they go through
llnnumerable stanzas that become
increasingly monotonous.
Many of music's finest songs
are stanzaic and repeat the same
tune with each stanza, but Mr..
Dyer-Bennet's repertoire is short
on pieces with tunes of distinc-
ton like "Heidenroslein~, or Of
rhythmic vitality like Fine
Knacks for Ladies").
Occasionally last night there
came a simple song Of touching
beauty. such as Les Plaisirs
d'amour." In this the singer put
to good use his fine pianissimo.
Also, Mr.. Dyer-Bennet is an ac-
complished guitarist and for me.
at least, the most rewarding
moments of his recital we're the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
MUSIC FESTIVAL
TONIGHT OFFERS
2 FINE WORKS

The Evening Star Music
Festival--an hour OF fine
recorded music each week.
day night-will be broad
cast at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WMAL-FM, 1913
megacycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Smetan-"The Moldau,"
by the NBS Symphony Or
chestra. under Toscanini.
Gustav Mailer - SYM
phony No. in d Major"
by the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra OF New
York. under Bruno Walter.
Monday night: w. A. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

John G.-Five years ago, when
was Is. I got involved in an
affair with a girl in my home
town. There was quite scan
dial and my parents sent me to
live with my aunt and uncle in
a different community.
Since I have been here / have
been working in my uncle's bust
ness and l haven't been in any
sort of trouble. Recently l met
and fell in love with girl and
wanted to marry her. Her fam
lily did not like me and made
inquiries amout me and dis
covered the whole story about
what happened in my home
town. They told their daughter
she should not marry me. that
I was no good, etc.
love Lorraine very much and
I know she loves me. She is old
enough to know her own mind
and to do as she pleases. feel
that We ought to elope, but she
Is against 1t.
Lorraine F.-Johnny says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. e. EDGAR

BUSINESS: Automobile manu-
facturer Henry Ford hated to
see money squandered. He was
constantly preaching the virtues
of thrift to his son Edsel.
When his son was away at
school. Ford noted with dis
pleasure that he was overdraw-
ing his allowance. After this
had gone on for several months,
he wrote a stern note deploring
his extravaganza. He reminded
him that he would one day be
the head Of a vast business, and
there was no time like the pres
ent to start behaving like a busi-
nessman.
A few days later, he received
a reply from Edsel, who wrote
II have taken your advice. ]
just sold your letter to my room
mate for $50"
REVIEW: Charles Laughton
once appeared in a London stage
play which was a hit at the box
Office although it had been
roundly panned by critics.
Shortly after the premiere,
Laughton met a friend on the
street.
Il guess those reviews made
you pretty angry" said the
latter.
NO" replied Laughton. II
don't mind the splitting from the
critics, as long as there is no
coughing from the audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Paper Manufacturers
See New Horizons

NEW YORK, Feb. % Up. -
The emphasis in the paper in
dustry is shifting from produc-
ton to marketing and develop
ment of new uses. industry lead
erS say.
The shift was brought out in
closing speeches at the 80th an
nual convention of the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association,
which ended yesterday.
David L. Luke. jr.. president of
the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co.. who was reelected to
the presidency of the APPA, said
the industry would use its sur
plus capacity wisely for the de-
velopment of new uses"
G. J. Ticoulat. senior vice
president Of Crown Zellerbach
Corp, said the industry should
begin the industrial process
with the market and work back
wards to the kind of manufactur-
ing facilities and raw materials
that contribute best to serving
the market"
Mr.. Luke listed five factors
which he said would enable the
industry to find new markets
and new uses for its produdcts:
/. Rapid growth of popula-
ton and expanding per capita
consumption of paper.
2. Greatly improved efficiency
in the industry, a firmer and
more reasonable price structure
and more adequate earnings.
3. Statistical and technical
information furnished by the
APPA, enabling manufacturers
to anticipate problems and OPP
portunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

if I loved him / would prove it
by marrying him without my
parents consent.
I do love him, but also love
my parents, and can't do any,
thing that would hurt them so
much. My girl friends say I am
crazy to let my parents domi-
nate like that. / am Il and old
enough to do as I please. Maybe
I'm just immature, but don't
have the nerve to go against
their wishes.
l am not willing to.give Johnny
up entirely, although my parents
want me to do this. They say
that anyone who gets into that
kind of trouble can never be any
good. but l think it was Just a
youthful mistake. I want to
continue going with Johnny un-
til my parents get to know him
better. I think they will come to
see him as I do. but he says we
either get married or break UP.
He can't stand it like this.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lorraine should rid herself of
the idea that she is immature. $
She is handling her problem in
a most mature fashion and
Johnny would show his own
maturity and eadiness for
marriage if he followed her lead.
1t is understandable t h a
Johnny is impatient for marriage
and inclined to make little of his
past mistake. But if he sincerely
loves Lorraine, he would appre-
ciate the point of view of her
parents, who also love her, and
he would be willing to make the
attempt to bring them around
to a new point of view.
If Johnny is not willing to
even make this attempt and puts
undue pressure on Lorraine to
violate her conscience and her
feelings toward her parents, Lor-
raine can take it as an indication
that her parents are probably on
the right track about Johnny.
Certainly. he cannot be con-
demned forever for his one early
mistake. but perhaps he does not
yet have all the character and
maturity she would want in a
husband.
tCopyright 1857 General Features Corp.
Monday: Fother wonts TO spora chill
dren in rociol clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

4. The versatility Of paper
products.
5. Replacement of the old
rugged individual
lists" in management by man
agement teams which serve as
trustees of the large investment
of others.
Mr.. Ticoulat also urged greater
research to develop new prod
ucts and development of sound
pricing policies that are fair to
both the seller and the buyer"
He said the industry may have
to expand by as much as 80
per cent between now and 1875
to supply a population of 215
to 220 million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Rhondo Fleming Hurt
In Minor Collision

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % tP.-
Rhonda Fleming, the actress, Is
nursing minor injuries today as
the result of an auto collision in
nearby West Los Angeles.
The red-haired beauty suf-
fered cuts and bruises on her
knees and elbows and a bump
on the nose yesterday when the
car she was driving collided with
one driven by John M. Ramsey,
II, who was unhurt.
Miss Fleming was treated at
Santa Monica Receiving Hospital
and sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
.'Copter Use
is Considered
BY President

President Eisenhower expects
to have a helicopter available
within a few months for trips
between the White House and
National Airport and possibly
to his Gettysburg farm.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said late
yesterday the Air Force is con-
.ducting tests to determine the
most suitable helicopter for the
Presidents use.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has wanted a helicopter
i"for a long time"
One of the reasons. he ex-
planned, is to avoid traffic con-
Igestion on trips to and from
National Airport as well as to
avoid creating traffic congestion.
Usually when the President is
driven to or from the airport,
police stop auto traffic at all
intersections.
Mr.. Hagerty said the helicop-
ter also might be used for trips
direct from the White House
grounds to the Presidents farm.
Now when he flies to Gettysburg,
he uses a small two-motor plane
and has to go by automobile
from the Gettysburg airport to
his farm as well as between the
White House and the airport
here.
Mr.. Eisenhower is the first
President to use anything smaller
than a four-engine plane as a
regular means of transport. And
he will be the first to use a
helicopter. if present plans work
out.
Indications are that the Secret
Service, responsible for protect
ing the life Of the President, has
raised objections previously to
presidential use Of a helicopter.
But Mr.. Hagerty said it now has
been decided that helicopters
have been improved to the point
where they are reliable "instru-
.ments of transportation"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower few
in helicopters during World War
II but has not done so since he
became President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Actress Suffering
Old Neck Injury

BURBANK, Calf. Feb. % (P).
say Marie Nc
Donald may have a slipped disc
in her neck.
That was the tentative dag
nosis yesterday of an injury
believed caused several months
ago when she was involved in a
traffic accident.
The actress entered st. Jo-
seph Hospital here Tuesday. DR..
Walter Richman said she will be
discharged tomorrow.
The injury is not believed con-
nected with Miss McDonald's
disappearance last
month. She was hospitalized
briefly at Indio, Calf. where
she told police two kidnapers
had miStreated her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
FundsApproved
For Smithsonian

The Smithsonian Institute
could go forward with plans for
proposed additions to the east
and west ends of the Natural
History Building with 100000
approved by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
The structure is located on
Constitution avenue at the foot
of Tenth street NV.
This money is carried in the
big Interior Department Appro-
priations bill scheduled for ac-
ton later by the House.
Also in the measure is the Sc
million for salaries and expenses
Of the Smithsonian. Part of this
could be used to prepare for
opening the authorized museum
of history and technology, for
which funds previously have
been appropriated. 1t will be
built on Constitution avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, on a site now occupied
by temporary buildings.
The National Gallery of Art
was given its budget estimate of
$1.645.000 for salaries and ex-
pense-an increase of $4,000
above the current years appro-
priation.
The Fine Arts Commission
budget is $35 900. which Is 1900
over the present years appro-
priation.
Among several projects Of the
Once of National Capital Parks
here. for which funds are carried
In the supply bill, is a Waters
Sports Center along the Dis
trict shore of the Potomac River
upstream of Key Bridge. 1t
would improve the present facil-
ities there for small boats,
canoes and racing shells.
The parks office also was given
money to start work on a pre-
viously announced grade separa-
ton to carry Twelfth street NV.
under the Mall. Furthermore,
the park unit could build sew
eral recreation facilities along
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Swiss Get Referendum
On Woman Suffrage

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. %
P.-The Swiss government to-
day proposed a constitutional
amendment to grant women the
right to vote.
The amendment requires APP
proval next year in a nation
wide referendum in which only
men can take part. Political OBJ
servers said such approval
seemed doubtful.
Switzerland is the only nation
in Europe which doesn't let
women vote. Opposition to
woman's suffrage is strong in
agricultural and Roman Catho-
lie areas.