davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Continued from Page DIS

Continued from Page DIS
ested in sentimental cards
anymore. Even when buying
a card for her mother, a Gus
toner will say, Nothing SEN
timental.' She wants it un-
derstood her mother is still
alive to what's in vogue" the
buyer explained.
An unconventional look in
Christmas cards isn't con-
fined to the content. Shapes,
too, are increasingly varied.
Now the old rectangle is COM
peting not only with "Slim
Jims," but with triangles,
lopsided quandrangles and
cut-outs of every description.
The envelopes. heretofore
rather undistinguished, come
in the same unusual shapes
and what's more they may be
decorated to harmonic with
the cards. Some bear gold
stars and stripes, splashes OF
color or miniature designs;
others have ra kishly- cut
flaps.
Flight Of Fancy
But back to the cards.
Some of their designers have
taken flights of fancy. Scenes
of Santa in a capricious
mood, reindeer playing"
people, or angels acting UP
cover many a card this sea-
son. One timely design has
Santa Claus preparing to
take OF in q rocket. Fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Speaker Is Noned

The garden section Of the
University Park Woman's
Club, Inc. viii hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at
10 am. at the home Of the
garden chairman. Mrs. Robert
B. Bierly. GAIL Colesville road.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. william Wilson Of Chew
erly. chairman of horticulture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Soft Snood

The soft" snood may
prove tempting. In addition
to berets and turbans the
snood that covers hair COM
pletely has the right look
with new fashions. White
satin with matching head
band makes a lovely holiday
snood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Short Seamless

Short seamless hosiery ap-
pear on the hosiery scene.
Knee-high, stretch seamless
stockings are said to have
new gossamer texture. They
come in proportionate
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Fur Comeback

Fisher fur returns again.
An old favorite. fisher is re-
vived in smart little jacket
styles. A short cropped model
has an open neckline and fiat
collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

for the spring show at the
Armory. She win speak on
flower arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Shop Mondsy night HOURS: Mendeys 1880
10 10 g Free Poskinsl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Fence WhiteWashers
Needed for Musical
To Be Staged Here

If you've ever longed to white
wash a fence. you may have 8
chance next month"; you're be
tween the ages of 7 and IA.
Youngsters between those ages
who would like to try out for ton
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn q
three-act musical requiring a cas-,
Of between 80 and 100, can do SC
Tuesday.
Additions will be held at z pm
at the Modern Woodmen center on
Route 400. The Farmv.lle and Crewe
camps of the Modern Woodmen are
Joint sponsors of the production.
Youngsters from willie
Burkeville and Crewe will be in the
cast for the musical, to be pre-.
sented in late August at Jarman
Hall,
Chorus and Is speaking and sing
ing parts are open. The musical
was written by Gene Thomas. who
will also produce the show. He has
staged it over 300 times since 1882.
in Washington, D c.. New York
City. Los Angeles, Calf, and Hous-
ton. Tex
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
By r. r. MOON, JR.

We wonder if there is anyone who
will read this that can remember
as far back as before the old
Packet Boat, days when there was
no way Of transportation from Rich
mond to Lynchburg and on to Cliff
ton Forge
The Old James River Kanawha
Canal ran parallel with the James
River from Richmond to Lynchburg
and there were locks along the ca
nal where packet boats would stop
for passengers, just like trains and
busses these days stop at station
and bus stops.
The older folks in our lives have
told us many stories Of packet boat
days and the early days Of the train.
We are thinking now Of how We
are going back to the days before
the Packet Boat. for since June %
there has been no passenger train
service on the Jane River Division
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way from Richmond to Lynchburg
and on to Clifton Forge.
Westbount train No 10 and east
bound No 20, formerly for many
years No. s and No. 10, will be dis
continued
The packet boat was discontinued
when the railroad took over and
was built Oh the old toe path where
the horses and mules walked when
they pulled the packet boats.
The trip from here to Richmond
via packet boat was an overnight
journey and suited the farmers
when they took their tobacco to the
Richmond market. it was floated
down the James River | am told
that some Of them had trouble tell
ing the Missus where some or all
Of the tobacco money had gone
since the trip took so long
AT one time the c and O had pas
senger trains with parlor cars on
the James River division and a din
ing car. There were also stations
along the run where lunches and
sandwiches could be bought when
the train stopped to take on or de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Jack l. Venable. and family Of
hynchburg. spent Sunday here With
his mother. MIS- v. D. venable
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brooks spent
Mr. and Mrs. j. P Willis. form
elly Of Richmond were guests Of
the w J Raymonds recently before
moving to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forester
visited relatives in winston Salem
N. q. last week
Mr.. and MS. Wilson Granger
Of Mystic Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walters, Of Tamaqua. Pa.
were recent guests Of Mr.. Grain
gers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Granger
Mrs Beulah Henson has returned
b Norfolk after spending several
Gays With her daughter, Mrs Gene
Ward and MI Ward
,,r4,,d 40 49,, ro.,,,,o, INVOICE,
s.,,es,s Il v;l,,,,na.ar y \ = q. M IL
s.aal, o,d r.hara MI, ,.s T.. ~ ~, ',.s
son. Al Johnston
Tho ,t,ssas 'pn,,, coo,. oaa
Na,a,, pc ryan,.;ns potn,. ~ 80. '.'
I'll ur,,,s+o. Ta,arto,, D ~. -, -
If M Ho,,,,f,,s ''' ,,a,aa, 81 $500 aaa
m~e H., u,l,.., r. s''5' ,.. i, ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

mathematics and science.
Ever since she can remember
Mrs. Carr has aimed to be a
teacher The idea Of teaching ma
thematics came while she was In
high school, when Miss Alma Por-
ter 'cemented the notion
Two OF Finest Ladies
Miss Carrie Brown TaliaferiO
her major professor at Longwood
further encouraged her She de-
scribes Miss Taliaferro and Miss
Minnie B. Rice. her Latin minor
professor as two of the finest
ladies who ever taught.
Another or her UNDERGRADUATE
instructors, Or. Edgar M Johnson
Is one Of her instructors this sum
mer. Of the others, there aren't
too many familiar faces. she has
found She has noticed the broad
ened scope Of Longwood College.
This business OF teaching is
pretty wonderful work" she ex-
claims. There's nothing that
could give you more JOY than
standing IN front Of class Of
children and seeing someone fin
ally grasp the meaning Of a con
cept
When you see learning taking
place YOU wouldn't trade places
with anyone" She enthuses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

IN recognizing the need for this
Mrs. Carr says
An additional idea is the two
! track system with one emphasiz-
ing mathematics for the student
who plans to 60 on to college. and
the other emphasizing business
and consumer math for the stu
dents who viii end their formal
education with high school This
Ildea is still in the experimental
stage
Emphasis Reaches High School
The emphasis upon science and
engineering IN recent years has
reached down to the high schoo,
level, Mrs Carr has found More
students are erecting to take ad-
dltonal mathematics courses. Wiz
glnia requires completion Of only
one unit Of math for graduation
requirement which may be salts
fled by either one year Of general
math or one year of algebra
frightened college requirements
have also had their effect and
many Of MIS- Cars students are
now taking three units Of mathe-
matics. Until this year she. has
5een teaching all Of the high
school math courses Att Holland
High school This fan. another
teacher win be added to teach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

( Mr. and Mrs. Jack Womack, and
family. were at Buckroe Beach for
the holidays.
Mrs. George Johnson was a guest
Of her SISTERS, Mrs Lloyd Davis
and Mrs William Harding, in Rich
mond several days last week.
MrseK. B. Hamlitt and family.
.of Richmond. are the guests Of the
Indy Hamletts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. william r. Dunseth
and family are residing at the
Alamo at Hampden-sydney
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trent. Of
Powhatan, were guests of the j. B.
Ellingtons for the week end.
Walter Hamlet is spending this
week visiting friends and relatives
in Hampton and Norfolk
Mrs. W. E. Fisher and son. Ken.
Of Washington, Ta.. are guests Of
her mother. Mrs w D. Hamilton
Miss spottswood Hunicutt a n d
Miss Virginia Tyree, of Williams
bur arc visiting friends here
Dr.. Francs B. simkins viii leave
Saturday for Austin. Tex, where he
Will teach a course in Southern his
tory at the University Of Texas for
five weeks
Mrs Annie Mahan formerly 6f
Farmvllle was injured on her 82nd
birthday when she fell at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Lillian Haber-
man in Carlsbad. N. J. She suf-
fered fractured hip. and is in
Eackensack Hospital. % Hospital
Place. Hackensack. M J.
walton Carter flas returned 10 Nc
lntlre "a, after spending two
weeks with bis aunt. Mrs. c. Pettus
Anderson and Mr. Anderson.
Miss Betty Ann Fretwen is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. Cordel
Sanford, and Mr.. Sanford IN War
saw,
Mr. and Mrs 3. G.. Gillian are
spending the week in Alexandria
with their dauehter-in-law and son,
~ ard MIS- Lezhs 8 Gillian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

THERESA KANo, 4, from Seoul.
South Korea, hugs the first doll
entered In the 1957-Foster Par
ents' Plan Christmas doll contest
at a special ceremony in New
York. Theresa symbolizes the
thousands OF needy children
throughout the world who will
receive dolls made by $4,000
American teen-age girls. All
dolls will be distributed in time
for Christmas to youngsters in
Europe, Korea and Vietnam.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

L you love classic grace
and purity of form then
Euritsn y the. crystal for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Miss Dorothy Snellings. daugh-
ter Of Nh. and Mrs Archie Smell
ings, Of Falmouth. became the
bride Of Garland Henry Fahrner
Jr., son Of Mr.. and MIS-. Garland
Henry Fahrner, of Farmville, in
an evening ceremony Saturday in
Fredericksburg.
DR.. Robert F. Caverlee per-
formed the ceremony at his home
The bride wore a street length
dress Of ice blue. a corsage Of
gardenias, and white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Aeray Outlet, Of
Falmouth, brother-in-law and sis
ter Of the bride. attended the
couple
Following a reception at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs
Ralph Snellings. in Falmouth. MI.
and Mrs. Fahrner left On North
I'm wedding trip They will make
their home iii Fredericksburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Mrs. J L. Jones. of Lynchburg
and Miss Barbara Hatcher, Of Bed
ford, are guests of Miss Hatcher's
uncle. J. W. Garrett.
Mrs. Frank l.. Gordon. Of New
port News, is the guest Of her son.
J 4, Gordon. and Mrs. Gordon. Mr..
and Mrs. E P. Gordon. Of Rich
mond, were week end guests.
MI and Mrs. T. j. Fulcher and
children. Tommy and Sara, are va
cationing at Virginia Beach.
Nh and Mrs. sam Levitas and
family Of Baltimore, are guests Of
the Joe Weinbergs this week.
Mi and Mrs. willie ". Dowdy
and daughter. Miss Margaret Ann
Dowdy, and Miss Brenda Day. all
Of Henderson. KY. are visiting Mr..
Dowdy's mother. Mrs. c. H, Dowdy
Mr. and Mrs John Schwien. Of
Indianapolis. Ind are guests Of
Mrs Carla Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Dowdy Jr..
and family are vacationing at FAIRY
Stone Park
Mrs. Jane Putnev has returned
from her vacation in Wallace. NC.
Miss Matte Willis left Monday
for Cape Charles where she will
be the guest Of her niece, Mrs J S.
Parsons, for the summer MISS
Willis viii also vIs.t other relatives
III Norfolk and Virginia Beach
Ml, and Mrs. Louis Newton and
daughter, Ann. are visiting rela-
tives near Williamsburg and will at
tend the jamestown festival during
the week end.
Mrs. A. E. Cralle has returned
after spending several months witt
her daughter. Mrs. Boyle Rockwell
and family in Winston Salem. N. G
Mrs. Emma Anthony and daugh.
ter, .Sandra. We're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Viccillio in Norfolk for
the week end. The Viccillio's son
Henry. returned home with Mrs
Anthony for a visit.
Sandra Anthony entertained with
teenage party Tuesday evening al
homo honoring her guest. Henry
Viccillio.
Guests in the home Of Mrs. Harry
Baldwin are her sister. Mrs. B. c
McPhail. and Mr.. McPhail. Of Lake
land. Fla. and Miss Sally McPhail
Of Carmel, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeoffrey Creyke. OF
Washington, D. c., are spending
some time at the r. H. Paulette
home here. MI Paulette accom-
panied his son-in-law and daughter
to Farmville.
1T Comdr and Mrs. Inslee
Granger, Of Arlington. announce
the birth Of a daughter. Alice
Deadefick, June %. 1t. Cmdr.
Granger is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Granger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Science Emphasis Reaches HIGH Schools
Math Teacher Who
Went Through School
Here to Receive MA

Five hundred years B CT the In
dian philosopher. Gautma Budd-
ha. advised that a man should
first direct himself in the way hs
should go. Only then should he
Instruct others {.
Mrs. Roy c Carr Dr. a Holland
school teacher. might be embar-
raised to have the words Of the
founder Of Buddhism applied Il
her, but that is what She has
done
Ten years ago, as Audrey Davis.
she received her bachelor Of arts
III secondary education degree at
Longwood College, then State
Teachers College Three years be-
fore that She received her diploma
at Farmyille High School, and be-
fore that. from Farnlville Elemen-
tary School
As her father and mother did
before her, she went all the way
through the Farmville schools. Or
almost her father went to Ramps
den-S Sydney College She. however.
is the first to go all the way
through to masters degree.
which She will receive IN August.
Started As Renewal
She started her graduate work
three years ago 'just to obtain
credit. TO renew my certificate. H
Eight credits Of in-service training
are required OF teacher each ten
years
The idea snowballed through
three summers OF work and addi-
ditiollal credits at Norfolk in the
winter, until she completes her
current three-credit courses in
mathematics and education she
Will nave enough to fulfill the 30
hours without thesis require
ment fol- her masters. There's also
2 matter Of comprehensive exami-
nations July 20
However. when Mrs. Carr re-
turns to Holland this fall to teach
trie for the first time it'll probably
be al Mrs Carr. MA
She refers To trig DIS new
ltemT in her schedule one which
win require working out during the
year Ordinarily when a teacher
start subject she has not
taught before, She works up al
teaching unit to refresh herself
Mrs Carr explains.
Children, Teacher Explore Course
Elucidating she says the chill
drenI and | viii explore the course
together They probably viii de-
eide some Of the things they would
like 70 do
IN the decade since she first
graduated from Hollywood. Mrs!I
Carr hhs noted a number Of diff.
ferences- particularly in teaching
methods In the mathematics field
the trend has been toward what
she calls llltsgfated courses 4
= courses N which more than one
field Of mathematics is taught.
The BID IDEA emphasized com
DECENTRALIZATION. With geometry
separated from algebra, and soI
forth Nov there il some I'll eachI
included ID the courses Teachers
have been ahead Of the textbooks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

family. and KAYE Goodwin We're at
Virginia Beach last week
The Rev Robert Z Withers re
snendine several davs al Lake Ke.
nouph N G.
lne hsN any, A dl,,,n : Z N pa,,Dt
III, III, an''''s II III Ns' II
'aN' Whit
~ Mises Natahe Ho,,adav
rYarance RecF and Marpie Haworth
IN II washington p { and Mrs
pouslas Gee Of blacksoufs' VIII
arrive flloay % spfho Inc week
end WIN MISS HoAaaay mo'hef'
Mrs " ~ aohadaY
pucsts If pr aid MIS- WIN am Dcs.
nortes IL Richmond for TIE Meek
nd
Harry Lancaster IS spending few
Ills brother H,nes Lancaster and
Mrs Lancaster
MIS-. v ) Giils Jr VII oe a
guest q the L 4. JohnstonS n Falis
Church during lhe week eng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Doss- Rosser, j.
Betrothal Announced

MI and Mrs. C, H. Doss, of
Prospect, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Frances
Elizabeth. To David Carroll Rosser.
Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs ID 6.
Rosser, also of Prospect
Miss Doss graduated fro III
Farmville High School
Mr. Rosser graduated from
North Carolina State College.
An August wedding is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
5 to Attend FILA
Camp Next Week

Five representatives. Of Thu
Farmville High School Future
Homemakers of America chapter
WIN attend camp near Smithfield
next week. They win leave Mon
day and return Saturday.
Attending the camp viii Be
Barbara Jenkins. Edith Price,
Jean Penick, Sarah Dunkum and
Hester BollinPer Their adviser
Will also make the trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

train. east and west was called the
Accommodation Train, No. u
east and No. u east. The day trains
have already been mentioned Haul
ing coal from the coal fields Of
West Virginia and other freight is
the main business Of the c and o
on this division.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
|Duvalls Announce
Biz tn Of Son July 6

Mr. and Mrs. w. Clyde Duvall.
Jr., Of Portsmouth, announce the
birth Of a son. Thomas King, Sat-
urday. July s, at the Norfolk Gem
eral Hospital. The Duvalls have
four other children.
MIR. Duvall is the son Of Mrs.
W. G. Duvall Of F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Pearsons Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Roy r. Pearson
entertained at home "Wednesday
celebrating their twentv-second
wedding university. Mrs. Mar
sgaret D. Bruce poured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
James Riuer Division Truin Changes
EUoke Memories Of Packet Boats

liver passengers or messages could
be sent afead for q dinner TO be
fixed.
At one time there were four pas
senger traiAs OF this run the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Other AM Stations
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
KoyCon Put
Character in
Comedy Roles
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (NANA) Kay
Medford's theatrical expert
ences have been fairly typical.
She has lived in a series Of
cold-water fats. she has
learned how to make a meal
out Of drugstore sandwich,
and she has appeared in sew
eral quick flops. Still she is
luckier than most. for she has
made a name for herself In
the New York theater.
Since 1850 Miss Medford has
established herself as a deft
Coincidence. one who gets
genuine Characterization into
her performances. At the mo-
ment her talent is on display
in the comedy called "A Hole
in the Head" starring Paul
Douglas at the Plymouth. AS
Sophie. wife Of a rich mer-
chant from Brooklyn or the
Bronx, she speaks in a rasp-
ing voice, she Is astrinpent
and she is hilarious.
Worked on Sophie
Il don't know that I'm
funny. I really don't" she
said speculatively. 81 worked
on the part Of Sophie. For one
thing / went to milk farm at
Pearl River and listened to a
lot Of Jewish talk to catch the
rhythm and information"
Kay Medford is Just about as
Irish as you can get to be.
She was born Margaret Kath-
leen O'Regan In Harlem and
took the name Of Medford be-
cause her father considered 1t
a disgrace for her to be on
the stage. She has reddish
hair. clear green eyes and she's
five feet six and a half. She's
also very human and warm
and gay.
Ordering Coffee she ex-
planned: I'm not drinking a
drop because of Lent. Once
you're a Catholic you never
stop being a Catholic; you're
trapped"
Her First Run
Kay Medford's succession Of
short-run wonders have in
cluded such transients as
Bird Cage" and BLACK Eyed
Susan" Lullaby" and wake
Up. Darling"
IF this one is to have a
run it will be my first" she
said. Some Of my plays didn't
even come in. they gave up
the struggle before they got
to New York. When they did
come in they generally opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FIN Stations

the Concert Hall; Tchaikov-
sky. Souvenir de Florence;
Brahms, Variations on a
Theme Of Haydn; Rossini, La
Gazza Ladra Overture: Grieg.
Holberg Suite.
700. WOL-Guest Conductor:
Featuring Paul Hume and
the musical favorites of a
prominent Washington per-
sonality.
1900. WTOP Jack Benny
Show: The Beverly Hills
Beavers do their version of
Benny's radio show for their
annual school play.
700, WMAL-FM-Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra in D:
tBrahms.) Heifitz, violin So
loist with the Boston Sym
phony.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time !:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Mendels-
sohn. Symphony No. 4.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Drusilla Huffmaster,
pianist. Program includes
Scarlatti, Two Sonatas;
Schumann. Fantasia in c.
S:45, WTOP-Sports Review
with Jim Mckay: A new
series Of Sunday evening
sportscastS featuring a COM
plete wrap-up Of the national
sports pictures.
$3.50, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Hol-
land Festival: Tchaikovsky.
Letter Scene from First Act
OF Eugen Onegin.
1908, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: The entire program
is devoted to a performance
Of Anton Bruckner's SYM
phony No. 4 in E Flat Major.
Eugene Ormandy conducts.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Walter Reuther, Presi-
dent of United Automobile
Workers Union will be ques-
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

canoe of the Greek war OF
independence.
$3.50, WRC-The Catholic Hour
Unbound" will be the SUBJ
ject for a sermon by the Rev.
erend Charles F. X. Dolan,
S. j. Of Buffalo. N. Y.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Distin-
guished pianist Rudolf Serkin
performs the Brahms Piano
Concerto No. / in D Minor.
2:30, WGMS-Good Music With
Howard Mitchell: A two and
one half hour program in
Guiding Mozart. Symphony
No. Al in c; Brahms. Violin
Concerto.
400, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Con-
cert BY Request: A program
Of fine classical recordings
chosen by listeners.
$3.50, WMAL-Hour of Decision /:
Evangelist Billy Graham con-
ducts his weekly radio service
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

I've been living in walkups
and cold-water flats and have
always been packing. My plan
now is to keep my apartment
and to send out my laundry
and to ride in cabs OCCASION
ally"
She is enormously impressed
with Carson Kanin, who di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

on Thursday and closed on
Saturday.
Perhaps now I'm set;
perhaps now I can settle
down. I have an apartment in
West Fifty-seventh street and
! feel it's luxurious because it's
in a building with an elevator,
Of all things. For several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLJGHTS

10000 am, WRC-National Ra-
dio Pulpit: DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman will speak on
Saints Who Sim"
1900 am, WMAL-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen offers
another in his series of dra-
matte narratives.
1905, WRC-Monitor:: A visit to
Carisbrooke Castle, England
to hear Englahd's oldest work.
ing organ.
l:25, WWDC-Exhibition Base
ball: From the playing field
in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Bob Wolff and Chuck Thomp-
son describe the Washington
Kansas City game.
200, WAX - Greek American
Voice: Salute to Greek indie
pendence Day. Dean Elmer
KaySer discusses the signifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Here's the easy way to learn
the Cha Cha. This course
also available in Mambo or a
Cha Cha-Mambo combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Once year opportunity so do it now I. . make
1857 year Of happiness, excitement and success.
Let an Arthur Murray expert show you the excu-
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