davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-10

Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by Tele.
Vue's Critic Bernie HaF.
Fison.
SUNDAY
1900 pm. WToP-9. Let's Take O
Trip. To o progressive eIe-
mentory school. Sam Leven-
son, host.
ESQ pm. WRc-4. Wisdom. Poet
Robert Frost, guest.
400 pm. WRc-4. Wide, Wide
World. Review Of television's
first 10 years.
500 pm. WToP-9. The Seven
Lively Arts. Five Hemingway
short stories dromotixed.
IO6SOAI
500 pm. WToP-s. High Adven-
ture. Premiere Of Lowell
Thomos series.
WEDNESDAY
1850 pm. WAAAL-7. Disneyland.
To the South Pole for Science.
500 pm. WRc-4. kroft Thsoter.
Bert Lohr in THE Big Heist."
1890 pm. WRc-4. President Ei-
senhower. From oklohome
City. Also deIoyed teleeests.
HAS p.m., WMAL-7;
WT0P-9.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. PIay h ouse
90. THE Jst-PFopelled
Couch" with DoRoId o'con-
nor ond David Wayne.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. WMAL-7. PstFiee
MunseI Show. Carl Reiner
visits.
Evening star., 1957-11-10
SUNDAY

3:l5
5-U. S. Steel Workers.
$3.50
4-Look Here. Interview.
Martin Aoronsky visits Lester
PeoFson.
5-coFtoon cornivol. Kids.
400
4-Wide, Wide World.
Ia Hours. THE Fabulous In
font" The story of network
TVS first decode, presented in q
montoee of such events as the
coverooe Of the political con-
ventions. inouourotions. the ke-
fouver and Army MeCorthy heor-
inos and atomic bomb tests; olso
greet moments of entertainment.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

IN e sequence Of man IosoIIns
man.
9-Lossie. Dronao
THE Graduation" Jeff exposes
Lassis 70 q doe suspected 81 hev.
Inc reklss. len Rfqveis. Tommy
Rtttls.
7:So
4-solly. Comedy.
Romance oboord q luxury liner
Joan couIfield. Morion lorne
5-uneommon Volor. Marines.
7.MuveEick. Premiere.
I lloar. The War Of the Silver
Kings" A Western odventurer
ouismcfts dishonest mining
syndicate. James Corner. Edmund
Lowe. John Liiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sept. n
7-pr. christisn. Drama.

TOR. chFistion. Dromo.
Macdonald Corey stars
9-You Are There.
THE Capture Of Jehn Wilkes
Doeth." Mieheel o'cennel IRE
poaEl
TOO
4-Amolour Hour. Ted Mock.
Aspiring entefiolnefs. Featuring
Lloyd Max's orchestra.
S-Embassy Row.
A picture OF Greece fodoy, lock
Laurence interviews George v
Melof, Greek Ambassador.
7.You Asked Tor q.
A visit 10 "The Magic Capitol
Of the Word''-coIon. Mich.
Also q slow-moiion study Of the
Amin Brothers Of Colfo, EGYPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
SUNDAY
s-Ths lack Benny shsw.

s-Ths lack Bsnny show.
New fell show. Dennis Day. Don
Wilson. Lois CeFbest. Mel Blank.
500
4.sssva Allen Show. Veristy.
4 lsens, ouasfs: Rcsemor1
clconay. Ralph EdWafds. Eddie
Fisher. Tennessee efnie Ford.
jane Wyman. Ward Bond. Bob
Cummings. George Gobel. Phyllis
Kirk. Peter Lowford. Cisele Moe
Kenzie. Dennis O'keefa John
Poyne. Dinoh Shore.
sundsy Listines csnlinusd Nsxt Pegs.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-04-03
Page 2---Supat News---April 3, 1857

horses. They said there was a
little snow 'upstatrs". Bert was
the Wagon Boss; Boyd, the cook:
Nava 10, the D1 sh Washer; Nathan,
tne .Wood Chopper; end and NAV
as{{o" Was else the Rock D1gE6ng
These jolly fellows all came to
:Supai Monday afternoon tired but
happy. --------
SiI5, Sim H.. lBerrt} F r jones jqst brought
Gqy ~ narshal1 VIZ in to the Newspaper
bucked and nearly Knocked out
one Of hi S teeth; he vii have
to 90 to town tomorrow to see
the dentist.
Mr.: Chambers had an accident on
Friday. He hit his head wi tha
eye. Nj >nday, wh1Ie on i a trip
with Lemuel he ran piece Of
mescal in his hand and it broke
off. He will have to go out to
see a doctor.
Mr.. Collins, Duke Idtt1cava, and
Springs Monday on busines SIS. To-
morrow they expect to come back.
Duke Iditicava haul ed down some
kerosene Lest week viii ch made us
all very happy again.
Henry Hanna came back to Supai
Friday. He had 8 visit Wi tn his
wife end son in Ash Fork Ariz.
Boy Scouts Beck
oS0nday Troop 13, Riverside,
Cali fOrnia, hiked to Supai. It
is the second trip for many of
this Boy Scout Troop. Follow ng
are the names Of the Scouts and
their leaders: Al Andrews,
Ron Mayer*, Ron HarriS*, Bob
Gel th*, Dr.. E. D. Quick, and
Jim rchild*-----Bob Attride*,
Ed Rbcock, Roger Beistle*, Ron
Belo1an, Ed Bowen, Ross BoWser*,
John Brihnann*, Don Brinkmann,
Bill Hartman*, Jim Hartman, Tom
Jennings, Don Kelly, Ricky Landi s,
Dan Gui ck* Gary Stones, Thad
TAYLOR, Bert Townsend*, joe
T0WnSend*, David TOWnsend*, Chip
Wood, and Greg WOrley.
These fellows are camping
down below Havasu Falls. To-Day
como Of th am or0 h li 1Oynno
The Supai weekly news., 1957-04-03
BOY ScOutS--cOntinued

= 110C Olt CuQQy I1G QOnkGy. )
Mr.. Fairccchi1d, Scou tina ster. {
the "Champ". cuddy really cut
some fancy capers and she had
him on the ground three or four .
times. (No saddle)
These Boy Scouts h1ked to
Supa1 saturday and are camping
down by Havasu Falls al so.
Scoi ScoQ t4a tn ster Ter, I1aa4a VII Wiley,
er, Mr.. Jim England, Mr.. Loren
ani tn, and David McCr0skey.
Senior Patrol Leader, are
supervising this Troop. On
Monday Mrs. Wiley and Mrs.
dn tn Joined the group.
Following are he Scouts: Miles
Thomp psOn, R1chard Fri cl1nann,
Bobby Mcconnell, ROnn1e Wiley
Una scott Richard rasmussen,
Ralph ,MlcCr0skey, Danny Dick- :
Sshhnnyy ca1ohan. sl.l,'lE B1il Greeting,
Jim Wiley, Jim Wiseman, David !.
HnOndS, and Frances HOGAN. :
Mrs: wiley and MRS. sm tn !
V1s1 TED the Village this MORN !
ing while the scouts hlked to
Beaver Falls. The ladies said
the food Was delicious and when :
they said they had been eating =
stew, steaks, etc. we wi shed
we were Scouts.
Come again next year.
scouts! H6pPy hiking!
----------------
Ida Idi t1caVa ana Florence Mon-
shall sang & duet at Church last
Sunday. It sounded very goodl
Mr.. & Mrs. Herbert Harper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lee sang
TOR Church, al 50. We hope they
Will come back and sing for, us
again. o
A certain young lady called On
the elephOne thi S Afternoon. q
Sne asked all about Curley
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs; Chambers and their
baby, Dwi ght, ere NJ, and~Mrs.s Z
collins had 2 plcr1c 40 SchOol-
mouse Cfnyon S@nlay evening".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TAKE YOUR PICK FROM
3HEAVY HoUSEWARE Pes.

Just arrived-first time advertised In
our Anniversary. See what your s99
buys, your choice 1920" grey forriea
top base cabinet-64x20 brown crinkle
wardrobe-or 64x2O" white enamel util-
ity cabinet. Buy l-or all 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Additional cost tor
setting Hpl

If Spring obliges as it has SO far-there
won't be any keeping the kids indoors
and you won't want to, either! This sturdy
gym set will keep them playing busily and
safely the whole day long-right in your
own backyard. See how many activities
6-foot galvanized slide, teSt-chain swings,
sky rider for two, set of gym rings, trapeze
bar and two Ginning bars. The gyms
sturdy steel legs dig into the ground for
safe, secure stand. Takes year-around out
door weather because it's finished in baked
on-enamel in red, green and ivory. Now :.
at new low price just for Anniversary!
Toys-3rd Floor, Washington 4th Floor Siuer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

But . new and different series
featuring Eve Arden Is in the
works.
WMAL's Felix Grant. noting
an item in this column about the
late Django Reinhardt, writes
that a local guitarist. Charlie
Byrd. q pupil Of Sophocles Papas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21


Jubilee gang come to the Carter
Barron in early July. the CO.
producer will be Zone guess)--
Connie B. Gay The Ozark
show has been retitled Country
Music Jubilee"
Sudden Thought: :. II must have
been at least three years ago or
80 when ! asked Foley 70 name
the young singer he thought
most promising "Well." he
laughed; there's my son-in-
law Pat Boone!" 'WiIl
you spell that" ! asked.
jackson Weaver, also known
as Captain Jack" viii have
editor Charlie Covell. The Stars
Leisure Sportsman" as his first
guest when he launches his out
door show on WMAL-7. Thurs
day, the 9th.
Coming up on WEAM radio
Sunday morning at I1--Gnothey
italian American hour called
Music OF NGpoli."
Personal Aside: The class of
81. Tech High. viii hold its goth
reunion in Rock Greek Park to-
morrow afternoon The picnic
grounds win be near Pierce MIL
but (sob) I lost the note speci-
flying which area.
The Sylvania Awards judges,
who met for an interim judging
session in New York last week,
blamed "machine-made comics"
who have no personality Of their
own for "the troubled state Of
television comedy" That
may be part Of il, I guess-but
w0t happened to Gleason,
Caesar, Gobel and Hackett?
\ Mousie Gamers one-time
partner (Mousie's with Spike
jones' may have settled down
here in his home town. but Jack
VOLTS still keeping Gin touch"
/. Jack, who sang on WMAL
80 years ago. turned out q
Calypso commercial for a Lang
LEY Park salon Mousie, by
the way. writes that he'll be
home July for a brief visit,
but ! wonder If the extension
Of Spikes show will change his
plans?
Mailbag:
Kathryn K. Postcards that
she's been waiting for this to
happen" +. Namely-that Steve
Allison (who conducts WWDC-
radios late night trouble show
would turn up Steve Allen In
this column 1t did.
\ Mrs. Mildred B. wants to
know how one gets on Bride
and Groom" (which resumes on
NBC-4 July u -. Write to the
program. care Of the network.
Radio City, New York.
Mrs. M. G. wants TO know II
"Onr Miss Brooks" will make
any more new shows? No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
IMon jailed in Throwing
| Knife at Duhohtey. 4

A 26-year-old father yesterday
went to jail for . year after .
Municipal Court Jury found him
guilty Of throwing q knife at his
4-year-old daughter.
Judge George Nelson gave the
jail term to Walter Wilson Of
the 1000 block Of d street Sc
for throwing the knife at his
daughter Mary Estelle in the
home Of the child's mother, Mrs.
Eleanora Brown. Is. Of the first
block Of Virginia avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

came along, Of cOurse-and heI
toughest assignment, I suspect
was botching those tunes at the
opening Of the drama.
Biz Mcclure. as the right guy
played It warmly and handsome
Jon CIPHER. last seen as Prince
Charming in Cinderella" wal
Prince Ugly in this one. The
script only skinned the sur
face Of the recording bushes,
but some of the background
scenes were well done.
Patti, to be sure, looked like
q million-eUen iDhen she iDds
stony broke.
ScOrebOard:
Kraft "wednesday, WRC-D
Nothing Personal" opened
briskly with Q divorcing couple
trying to divide their personal
belongings right on down to the
records they had collected when
they were romancing-and you
can almost write the second and
third acts yourself. John Whe-
don's script was engaging but the
class was provided by Robert
Preston and the constantly i'm
proving Nina Foch. She's been
around TV for q long time but
you can't take Nina for granted.
She is . surprise almost every
performance. Incidentally. Larry
Hagman, who played the young
chap on the outs with his bride,
Is the son Of Mary Martin.
80
Bulletin Board:
Ed Murrow couldn't get back
from Yugoslavia In time, so "old
pro" Janet Murrow win sub for
her husband tonight on Person
to Person The visits are to
Burgess Meredith and Cartoon
list Herblock.
When Red Foley, Brenda Lee
and the entire WMAL-7 Ozark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

has come out with q fine album
entitled Jazz Recital"
4 r. i
Weekend Reminder: The
Jimmy Dean Show. already q
morning network series. becomes
the first nighttime network
show in the entertainment cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

CORY to emanate from Washing
ton. tomorrow night. 1880
O'Clock. wTOP-9. The program
win be televised from Broadcast
House before q Five" studio au-
|dience. The show. which win be
seen every Saturday night at that
time. has q sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ON THE AIR
Patti Ren1oins
Dandy Singer

When g singer makes her ~ 'dramatc' debut you
don't tune In expecting Helen Hayes
You anticipate script that win make unreasonable
mands the performer like acting uncompcated story
which the supporting players carry the dramatic ball.
good spots for songs the opportunity look stylish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

you're Patti Page-even fetching.
That's the way it was We'd
nesday night (WTOP-O and
the play, James Elward's up
beat" proved fairly appealing
in q two-dimensional sort of
way.
Patti played q singer married
to = no-talent composer who
mixed her up so that she could
not perform-until the right guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
make
publishing
history!

Never before have so
many distinguished
writers (28 in all
Offered so many brilliant
new stories and articles
at one time to the
American public. The
occasion? The Tooth
Anniversary Issue Of the
Atlantic. Editor Edward
Weeks explains: "Instead
of reprinting famous
pieces from our past in
this Centennial Issue, we
have brought together
the men and women who
can best represent
the aspirations and
apprehensions Of the
Western world at this turn
in history. These are
the writers who speak
today in words the
future will remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Truman Proposes New
u. S. Missile Agency

Iof war. Some Of the Soviet
propaganda IL already limiting
ct such q prospect.
But we are not going 10 pro-
duce long-range missiles by
divided authority In any Of the
existing departments. / found
that out during my administra-
ton. As soon as ] saw that pro-
gram was tagging due TO inter-
service rivalry. ! called In one
Of the top production engineer
ing men Of industry and one
Of the most highly respected
In the Nation. ! placed him In
full charge Of the missile pro-
gram, responsible only TO the
President and with instructions
TO knock heads together where
ever II was necessary TO break
through bottlenecks. And ! as
sured him that I would back
him to the hilt.
BY 1852 this program had
made encouraging progress, but
with the change Of administra-
ton. the head Of this opera
ton was one Of the first TO be
dismissed. although he was Of
the same political afiiliation a.
the new administration. ] can
only assume that the reason
for his dismissal was the fact
that he'had been appointed by
another President.
What happened In the ensu-
ing years represents . sorry
chapter in the story Of our de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

attempts Of the soviets 70 throw
Us on balance by talks OF
peaceful coexistence when we
see that every move they make
Is calculated 10 achieve world
domination.
Dive Security Priority
The one indomitable obstacle
TO their ambition Il the mill
tary, economic and political
strength Of the United States
and her free allies. That Is why
we need TO give security prior
ity over our comforts. seeking
TO balance the budget through
personal sacrifices. rather than
BY national weakness. The re-
sources of our Nation are
immense. and our people. like
all free determined people,
win meet challenges that en-
shaved people under Dictator
ships never do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

felt compelled on her own 10
duplicate at great hardship the
construction Of and expert
ments with nuclear bombs. ]
think the time has come to
stop fooling ourselves that we
know all the answers or can
forever maintain q monopoly of
any scientific development.
Therefore, within reasonable
safeguards our security would
be served best BY cooperating
In q two-way exchange Of In
formation between the British
and us.
Realistic Defense Budget
Our next important task II
to take q hard and realistic look
at our total national budget
and with particular attention
on defense.
In my Judgment the de-
tense budget should be deter
mined by the realities of the
world conflict we are in. rather
than primarily on the basis Of
our Understandable and prop
er desire TO reduce expenses.
Our appropriations for defense
without waste and certainly
without duplication---must be
based on the grave require
ments Of our security and not
on the premise that we are
living In q normal world at
peace and that we can afford
to relax. We should f1t our
budget to our defense needs
and not our defense needs to
our budget.
The Sputnik has reminded
Us again that we are con-
fronted by o resourceful and
powerful adversary. We ought
not TO be taken In by frequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Continued Prom First pAEe

Continued From First bAGe
spirit and capacity Of the
american people and other free
nations. The Communist boss
of Russia Is. In fact. doing US
10 service In his efforts 70
brighten us.
But let US not shut our eyes
10 the fact that we did let down
our guard. The consequence Of
our mistake could be grave. in
deed. unless we quickly remedy
the situation. Our survival may
be at stake.
No longer can we risk q single
moment of complacency. nor
the beguiling OF our citizens
with q false sense Of security
through pronouncements In
stead Of action. nor can we
afford dereliction Of duty. pass
ing Of the buck and inter-serv-
ice rivalry and pickering.
Need Missile and Satellite
Our immediate task Is 70
bring into production the long
range missile, And we must
hasten the launching Of an
earth satellite. An earth sa-
tellite, for our peaceful pur-
poses. would aid scientists the
world over TO learn more OF
the shape and the secrets OF
the space around us. But lei
US beware Of the prospect that
in evil hands. an earth satellite
might be employed a. Q weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

tense. I wonder what our posi-
ton would be today II we had
followed an irresolute and div
ided and partisan course when
we undertook to harness
atomic energy and produce an
atomic bomb: when we later
launched a crash program TO
develop the hydrogen bomb,
and when we undertook TO pro-
duce the first nuclear sub
marine. We would have lost
precious time. and we would
have run the risk Of losing the
race, first 10 the Germans and
then to the 6oviets.
Must Act Immediately
But whatever mistakes we
have made. time. In my judy
ment. 10 as yet on our side.
providing we take immediate
action. Neither panic nor re-
ordinations VIII avail Us any
thing. What could be bad
would be Russia's succeeding in
coming between Us and our
allies In her grand strategy
Of divide and conquer. This Is
why ! welcome the resumption
Of closer collaboration between
Great Britain and the United
States.
! think part Of our difiicul-
ties in foreign affairs has de-
veloped from our failure to un-
derstand and cooperate with
our friends and allies in vitality
strategic areas. The coming
OF Prime Minister Macmillan TO
the United States for the pur-
pose. among other things. Of
bringing about the pooling Of
scientific knowledge and facih-
ties between our two nations
will 20 n long Wny To strengthen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

our defense efforts against
Communist imperialism.
! am hopeful that Congress
viii see the wisdom and the
need Of agreeing to amend the
Mcmahon Act so that the
President may be empowered TO
exchange information with the
British. Lest we forget, the
British initiated the atomic
bomb project and then turned
10 over to US. thereby helping
It immeasurably 10 an earlier
success.
II was natural for US TO want
to safeguard the secrets Of
the atomic bomb, since II was
an awesome weapon and q ma
for deterrent against any new
desp0tic military aggressor.
The Mcmahon Act was the
statutory expression Of the
American mood at that time
TO retain sole custody Of the
atomic bomb secrets in the
United States. Since Britain
had been q partner with US in
the initiation Of the atomic
bomb and o. close ally during
two world wars. I. for one. felt
that Canada and Great Britain
should be allowed closer asso-
citation with us In this field.
But for all practical purposes
at that time Canada and Brit
ain were in no economic posi-
ton to manufacture the bomb.
Both had reason to expect that
American possession Of the
bomb would safeguard their
security. as well as our own.
In the course Of time the
Mcmahon Act served TO pre-
vent us from having the benefit
OF the latest research Of Brit
ain and canada and nrtfa In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
ROBERT FROST
THORNTON Wilder
Ala THE EVENING STAR
washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, OCT0BKR 81, 1897

captures the spirit Of
Greek comedy in his one
act play The Drunken
Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

I would suggest that the
administration undertake o.
sweeping reappraisal Of fts
military requirements and pay
due regard TO our growing need
for scientific research and per-
sonnet. We need TO attract, not
only our best scientific minds,
but TO also encourage our best
students TO higher education
and devotion TO pure. science on
which our modern world de-
ponds.
II this Nation gets the prop60
kind Of leadership. It viii mako
all the sacrifices required Of
IL TO meet the new challenge
TO peace Is It always has In
the past.
(Eeiaaee6 By
North American Newspaper Allienee)
Reproduction Of this article
in sD1s0Ie or tn part 70 forbidden
Without tDrttten permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
JAMES B. cONAET

examines the difference
betmeen american and
European education for
the higher professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
SUMNER SllcHTR

sho,rs uhy Keynes ,ras
rrong about capitalism
and the american
consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
IOHN P. MAR0UAND

tells Of his Nesc England
home place, the ,OelLspriHg
OF his fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

The Washington Real Estate
Board will devote q meeting on
June 6 to Restoring the North
west Urban Renewal Area"
Charles L. Norris, ST., presi-
dent Of the board, said the meet
ing at 8 pm. in the Hotel Statlei
will have a panel of urban re-
newal officials with Frank Luchs
of Shannon and Luchs Co.. serv.
ing as moderator. Mr.. Luchs 1;
chairman Of the boards Urban
Renewal Committee.
Panelists will include Malcolm
Burrows, acting executive direc.
tor Of the Redevelopment Lane
Agency; 1t. Col. Robert E
Ndathe. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Of the District for Ur.
ban Renewal. and John Nolan
director Of the National Capita
Planning Commission.
Also speaking on the panel viii
be Charles T. Stewart, director
of the Department Of Public AT.
fairs Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, and Ed
ward R. Carr, past president o.
the real estate board and tn,
National Association Of Hom'
Builders.
4 Il n
The Montgomery County Rea
Estate Board will hold a genera
meeting at 8 pm. June 6 at tn,
Manor Country Club.
New members of the board viii
be introduced and Mrs. Margare
Dunkley Held, Ralph p. RIPPLE.
and Mrs. Naomi Laughlin will
report on the spring meetings o
the National Association Of Rea
Estate Boards and its affiliatl
organizations.
\ 4 + 4
The Prince Georges Count!
Real Estate Board will hold F,