davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Round Tablets
In Santa Anita
Feature Today

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 20
@.-Round Table. the Nations
leading money winner In rae
ing this year. closes out q busy
campaign this afternoon as the
top horse in the SIS. .000-added
Mahbu Sequet Stakes at Santa
Anita Park.
The Travis M. Kerr colt,
running his last race as a s.
year-old. win face eight rivals
and should tuck them away in
handy fashion despite his high
weight Of 130 pounds. Coupled
with Joe Price. Round Table
was ! to 5 on the morning line.
Round Table missed out for
of-the-year" honors. but
his wealthy owner from Okla
homa can console himself with
the feet that the colt won
sSS3.70s during the year.
Can Exceed s6O0.OOO
II all nine start in the Malibu
Sequel. the race will be worth
q gross $2s.35o, with the winner
taking down. $le.e00.
II Round Table wins. he will
pass the 100000, mark for
1857. Only two other horses. Ci-
tation and Nashua. ever won
that much in q single year.
Willie Shoemaker, who rode
Round Table to. most Of his
great victories-bht not in the
Trenton Handicap. the So
called dream race" in which
he was beaten by, Bold Ruler
and Gallant Man-will be
aboard the colt.
= Named for the race were
Mystic Eye. and Joe Price. each
TO carry 1872 pounds. and The
Searcher. Playtown. Roscoe
Nancy. Little Moon: Gold Cover
and Seaneen, each with ia
pounds.
This will. be Round Tables
first race since his poor show
ing. at Garden State Novem-
Der Q.
Old Pueblo to Run.
Cofeatured with the Malibu
is the. SIS, ,0OO- added Califor-
MIA Breeders Trial. Stakes at
z furlongs, which features
Old Pueblo. unbeaten In ilve
starts as q 2-year-old this year.
Eddie Arcaro will ride Old
Pueblo. At this stage the. colt.
owned by Athol Mclean and
J. Rukin Jelks. is the leading
hope Of the West for the s.
year-old classics coming up
next year.
Also named were Silky Sui
livan, Furyvan. Times Ace,
Strong. Boy. Circle Lea. Beach
City, Chicabhai, Windare,
Speedy Music and Fire Alarm
Evening star., 1957-12-28

the Browns, champions OF the
Eastern Conference.
There's not a chance In the
world he'll be ready" Assistant
Coach Aldo Forte said today.
Wen just have to hope that
our kids come through for US
again"
The Detroit. coaches agreed
yesterday. after winding up
heavy drills. that "the kids"
have played important roles in
the teams Cinderella success.
The veteran defensive back
field crew that consists Of Jack
Christensen. Yale Larry, Jim
David and Carl Karilivacz has
"lost q half-step." according to
Defensive Coach Buster Ram
sey. The spot work Of Terry
Barr. Michigan rookie has en-
abled the old pros to take an
occasional hreather.
End Steve Junker from
Xavier College is being hailed
as one of the finest rockies in
the league. The brawhy red
head grabbed on . starting Job
early in the season and his
work has been so outstanding
that the Detroit coaches believe
he's one Of the toughest and
best blocking ends in the bust
ness.
Tackle John Gordy Of Ten
nesSee. the Lions first draft
choice q year ago. has been
one. Of the mainstays in the
line. And 1t was another rookie,
Ken Russell Of Bowling Green,
who took over for the injured
Ane in the playoff game at
San Francisco.
The Browns have twice as
many rockies on their club as
the Lions. One Of them. Full
back Jim Brown Of Syracuse,
won the league rushing cham
pionship on his first try.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Lc1Encu Ouuer b8uBu
Ford. who learned to pass
under Sammy Baugh At Hardin-
Simmons. threw against q
Blue lineup packed with 10 Big
Ten players.
John Crow. All.American
back. was Bryant's best bet
against Tennessee In its 18th
bowl game, Bobby Gordon n
headed the Vols single-wing
attack. the first the Aggies
have faced in several seasons.
In Wednesdays major bowl
games. Ohio State (S-D is ia
vored by 10 points over Ore
gon t7-3) in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena, Calf. Navy 8-l-D
is q a,l-point favorite over Rice
(7-3) in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas. Oklahoma (o-D Is q 10
point choice against Duke in
the Orange Bowl at Miami. and
Mississippi t8-l-l) Is q 2-point
choice over Texas (6-3-D in
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
Other games New Years Day
are the Tangerine Bowl at Or
lando. Fla. the sun Bowl at
Fl Paso. Tex. and the Prairie
View Bowl at Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

OSHKOSH tWISD HOLIDAY
FIRST Rsuns - -
o.sissI c.Ssssh y 90 River v.il." "nis5 wis., Is
KANSAS CoEEEEEEcE SHTI gHH AT
seminnals
Frienas e. MePHsrssn 6R
Consolation -
6ss 6:I',r. w:s,is.n :. Er,.s;. q "a ss:fiSc s..S:
DRPAUW INYITATIONAL At
0hEENcAsTLE. IND.
First Reend
DepAuW - WESLEYAN 7S
PAUL BUNYAN At BKMIDIJI. MINN.
First Round =.
csnssssi. cs a SeSnInu.) as fssisa -
qEHASH sTICN d. .lKsNss Sss ENvlqEailSssh NxnEAnsSsSsAl
sIrinsfsld Oasl 70, william Jewell ss
OTTAWA - caps 0irardeau 81
Neekhurst 10 Pittsbure CKaus.l 81
nuren q. d. Invita- tienal
Lincoln thle.l 90. 0ustavus Adelphus -
'tehampienahIpl
tfss ikirSI
ST PAUL INvITATIONAL
First Round
50. Thomas CMlnn.) 81 Lewis ea
North Dakota "a MaeAiester ~
(evertime)
COTTON BOWL AT DALLAS
Central Okla. ss Central missouri IS
East Texas Wayland 90
Magae.SH -. ..
Auatiu - PemeS lMexiop city, 81
HOLY CROSS INvTTATI0NAL
First Round
Dlrtmeutn --CelEste es
hely Cress 71----------- Brown bS
-UO VALLEY TNvITATIONAL
AT WILLIAMSON. w. VA.
FIRST Rennl
Transylvanla 10 West Va. Tech 70
Piksvilie tkyJ ioa. Cene'a Nv. Val ~
FAn WESTERN CONFERENCE
AT eAChAMENTO
wA...l.. RS. s'~'a'.''x ~ .''.'xun.s.e. 70
u.,.A.,., >. coa''ls'i:Ss. :Ss.,,.. s,... :.
s.s S"ii,ss fs.ssi,ss &c stat. Is '''' N.vaSs S IS
CAL P0LY CuRIaTMAs
AT SAN LUIS OBI6PO
Evening star., 1957-12-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Joey 0iar-
dello, l59N.. Philadelphia, outpointed
Ralph 9Tiger) Jones. lS7N. xonkers.
SAN DIEGO, calif.-Kid Irapuato.
I2S. Tijuana, Mexico. knocked out
Baby Rios, ia, San DIEGO 1O.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Charlotte. b: WARRINGTON. .
TONIGHT's GAMES
JohnstoWn at Clinton.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s
tSpeciaD. = Undefeated Mary
land is favored over Wander
bilt. and Loyola. with the home
court to its advantage, is the
choice over Memphis State in
first-round games Of the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament
here tonight.
The Terps. ranked No. 6 in
the latest AP poll. meet Vandy
at 7:45 (CST) tonight. with
Memphis State and Loyola in
the second game. Tomorrow Is
an OF day. The championship
game Monday night will be
preceded by the consolation
game,
Memphis State, runner-up in
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment last year. is the only con-
tender with a disappointing
record. Maryland Is on 70 It's
best start with O SO mark.
while Loyola has won 1ive and
lost by one point to Southwest
ern Louisiana Institute,
Plans Same Lineup
Vanderbilt is 6-2, with q
four-game winning streak after
early defeats by Minnesota and
Southern Methodist. Memphis
State has O 3-3 record. losing
to Texas Ann. Mississippi
State and Manhattan.
The Maryland team arrived
yesterday and Coach Bud Mil
likan announced he would stick
to the same lineup that started
in victories over George WashS
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Weekend Football
On Rudio ond N
SATURDAY TELEvISION

SATURDAY TELEvlSkON
Tennessee vs.. Texas
AIM In Gator Bowl, Jack
sonville. Fla, WT0P-9. at
las pm.
Blue-Gray game in
Montgomery. Ala. 'WRC-
4. at las pm.
East-West game IN San
Francisco. WRc-4. at
4:l5 pm.
SATURDAY RADIO
Tennessee VS.. Texas
AIM In Gator Bowl,
WTOP, at las.
Blue-oray game. wRC.
at las pm.
East-West game. WRc.
at 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY TELEvISION
Lions VS.. Browns in De-
Evening star., 1957-12-28

and Lou Michaels. Kentucky
End Jim Phillips, Auburn. and
Halfback Jim Pace. Michigan.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
SUNDAY TELEVISION

Lions vs.. Browns in De-
troit for National Profess
sional League champion
ship. WRC-4. at las pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Puerto Ricon Club
To Be Installed

Hazel Palmer, president of
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, heads a dele
cation going to San Juan,
Puerto Rico, for the installa-
ton tomorrow of a Puerto
Rican BPW Federation.
A group from Florida, in
GLIDING the State federation
president, Mrs. Marie B. Bow
den, will participate in the
ceremonies, climaxing a ma
tional observance of Know
Your America" week.
Miss Palmer and several of
the Florida officials will be
the guests of Donna Felicia
Gautier, mayor of San Juan,
during their stay in Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Miss Dovidge Given
French Gold Medal

Miss Suzanne Davidge of
2918 Cleveland avenue NV,
eleventh place winner in a
national essay contest spon-
sored by the Lafayette BIZ
Centenary Committee. was
presented with the French
governments gold medal
recently at a meeting Of the
French Club Of Trinity Col
lege.
Miss Davidge, a French
major who was graduated
from Trinity magma cum
1aude last June. received the
medal from Sister Mary Pat
rick, president of the COL
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
IS DebutQntes Bow
AT Annual Cotillion

Continued From Page B-3
Ireland Samson; Mrs. Noreen
Calvin, daughter of Brig.
Gen. Michael Calvin of
Newton Center. Mass. and
Mrs. Calvin; Miss Mary Rex
Winters. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Lewis Winters.
Still others making their
bows were: Miss Andrea
Perot Bacon, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Harry E. Bacon of
Philadelphia; Miss Matilda
Cordts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Cordts of
Kingston, N. Y; Miss Alicia
Decker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Merrill Decker of
New York; Miss Gloria Kent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Kent of Exeter,
N. H.; Miss Elizabeth Pat
rick. daughter of Mrs.
Paula Miller Patrick of Rock
Hill, S. c.; Miss Margaret
Nell Powell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Powell of Cor
pus Christi. Tex. and Miss
Helen Elizabeth Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Watkins of oxford, N. C.
Debutante Beryl Powers
was the lucky one whose
name was drawn to lead the
cotillion escorted by Miss
Prices brother, 1t. Allen
Ingram Price, jr. More than
100 local bachelors made up
the floor committee of es-
corts headed by Mr.. Jack
Marshall Stark.
Form Figure
At midnight the debut
tantes one by one made a
spotlighted entrance to form
the cotillion figure, each es-
corted by her father and a
member of the floor commit
tee. Each was presented with
a large white fan covered
with red roses.
Following the debs, the
post-debs, gowned in black
and carrying white lace fans
covered with white NUNS,
made their entrances es-
corted by floor committee
members.
Traditionally, fathers had
the first dance with their
deb daughters. before the
stag line joined the ball. At
1890 am. a seated supper
was served.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
headed the list of sponsors
for the Thanksgiving cotil-
lion.
Other distinguished spon-
sors included: the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
c.. O. P. Women
|Pldn Conference

The sixth annual Repub-
lican Women's Conference
will be held here March
1918. with President Eisen-
hover among those who have
been invited to speak. The
President has attended the
five previous conferences.
Vice President Nixon and
other prominent Republic
cans, including cabinet men,
bers and members of Con-
gress. also have been invited
to speak. The theme will be
The Nuclear Age.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee
and director of the Women's
Division. who originated the
conferences, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Summer
field, Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Seaton,
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff and Mrs. Nathan
Twining. Chief Of Army
Staff and Mrs. Maxwell d.
Taylor, Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Chief of Air Force and Mrs.
Thomas D. White and the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Seal out old man winter with Worm Home
transparent Plastic storm WINDOWS Keeps
out wind, ron sleet, snow! Provides q snug
weatherproof seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Add one of these ottroctIve mixer
bowls to your kitchen - and be
prepared for the holiday seasons
cooking needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

wonderful time and 90 did the
young man and she'd do 1t
again.
I have decided the best policy
is to ignore the whole thing.
EHE COUNCILS VIEW
There isn't much anyone can
do to stop a streamlined woman
of so who has never had any
fun and is determined to make
up for lost time.
The only thing we can sug-
gest is for these three men to
join the fun! Get streamlined
and dressed up and take her
out for a whirl.
We have a suspicion she'd
prefer the companionship of
her own husband to that Of
men half her age-if her hus-
band set out to make himself
as agreeable as possible and put
a stop to all nagging and criti-
cism.
If the whole thing is ignored,
Mamma will just go on having
fun in her own way until she's
tired of it. There's no telling
how long these three men will
have to watch and wait for
that.
Copyright 1857, General Features
Corp)
Tomorrow: A wife comes close Ia
wearing the points in the fomily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

My brother and I have spoken
to her. but she just laughs at
us. We think it's up to dad to
put a stop to this thing.
Jonathan S.-My sons seem
to think I'm a magician. What
can I do If a woman Of SO in
sists on making a fool of her
self? I've told Rose I think
she's going into her second
childhood and everyone is
laughing at her. but it doesn't
seem to. make any difference.
She said she's never had any
fun all her life and she's go
ing to have some now.
She has gone so far as to GO
out to dinner and a show with
one of Everet's friends. I told
her if she ever tried anything
like that again I'd find myself
a young girl to date and she
told me to 60 ahead and do II
if I could. She said she had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Learning to Be Lazy
sy Or. PETER J. sTElhcRoMM

heart and other organs. At
least, you will learn from your
doctor what are your reason
able limitations of activity.
2. Don't be talked into be-
lieving that you can't be healthy
unless you go in for exercise.
To keep At you need only to
keep your weight within bounds
by a sensible diet. You need
not exercise to keep your weight
down.
8. More persons harm them
selves by overexercise than by
underexercise!
YOU MIGHT TELL your wife
that relaxation and rest (espe-
cially on a week end) are spe-
cific antidotes for the poisons
of tension and worry that beset
the modern man during his
work-a-day week. In fact a
wife can do much to prolong
the life of her husband by two
simple methods:
l. Don't overfeed him; keep
him slim.
2. Let him relax-especially
If he is by nature lazy"
These two simple procedures
will prevent many a case of
potential coronary disease. n.y.
pertension, duodenal ulcer, and
diabetes.
I keep telling people to learn
to be lazy. Fortunately, Mr..
G. c., you don't have to take
any lessons.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Worry is too often on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldto couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
fuH days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

HAIRCUT: In the summer
of l945 Pianist Eugene List.
than a sergeant, was summoned
to Potsdam. When he arrived
with a violinist friend. the
two men learned that they were
to play that night at a dinner
given by President Truman for
Winston Churchill and Joseph
Stain.
With only a few hours, they
had to make frantic prepara-
tions. Their uniforms had to
be pressed. Their shoes must
be Shined. But above all they
needed haircuts.
They hurried over to the PIX
barbershop, only to find it
jammed, with line of waiting
GIs into the street. 1t looked
like a two-hour wait. In des-
peration they stopped a pass
ing major and explainer their
predicament.
He took them to the officers
barber shop. 1t was like walk
ing major and explained their
and colonies did not know what
to make of this invasion by en-
listed men, but it was apparent
from their icy stares that they
did not approve.
With each passing minute
List felt smaller and smaller.
Finally he rebelled at being
made to feel so insignificant.
Trying to appear casual. he
turned to his friend and asked
in a loud voice:
And what are you playing
for the President tonight?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Tomorrow: Worry is too often on
unnecessary burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07


you given up in your fight
against exercise? 1 haven't
read your idea on the sub
ject for months. MY wife is
after me again. She says
I've become q lazy dolt. 1
need some reinsurance from
your column. Otherwise
she'll soon have me doing all
kinds Of silly things to keep
fit."
Please come to my rescue.
/ am AZ. i was "bOrn lazy"
and want to stay that way.
When she reads 1t in your
column she may decide to
let me live my unexpectedly
on week ends-in quiet re-
taxation. Help! Help! Sim
cerely, Mr.. G. G.
HERE I COME, running as
fast as I can-which Is against
my own principles. I don't
believe Gas you seem to know
in throwing away energy need
lessly. But I am making an
exception in your case because
you seem to be in immediate
need of Succor.
In answer to your question
no, haven't given up on my
deeply entrenched opinions on
exercise. I still believe that
needless overexertion is a fool
ish waste of God-given energy
1t is a profligate. squandering
Of precious heartbeatS.
1 am firm in my conviction
that for successful modern liv-
ing we need to be fit from the
Adams apple up; and not be
talked into believing that we
must be fit from the neck down
A huge biceps or tricepS may
be essential for a young wres-
tier or football player; but they
are excess baggage for anybody
over 40 who makes his liveli-
hood with his head.
For fitness 1 do not subscribe
to your need-as some do-to
go shoveling snow. climbing
stairs or riding around on
bicycle. If you are "geared" to
relaxation l believe the rock
ing chair or hammock will dc
you more good on week ends
than enforced exertion that /:
anathema to you.
People ask me: IF it is true
that exercise will not harm TIN
normal heart, why isn't it al
right for anybody whatever
his age) to undertake exer'
ciSe?"
MY ANSWER land I'm no
trying to be facetious) is thai
exercise may overtake many 6
person who undertakes it with.
out being certain that his heart
is normal.
People over 40 who are eX.
ercise-conscious and who are
so constituted that they enjoy
such exertions as calithenics
SO holes of golf on a week end
four or five sets of tennis sim
giles with players half their age
such persons, / believe, sh-~
bear in mind the following OBJ
servations:
/. The normal heart car
Withstand ordinary exertior
without harm to itself. But il
is well to remember that q
40-year-old heart land over
is not as normal" as a teen
ayers heart. In other words
what is normal for youngstel
is not so for the middle-ageo
and over. Therefore. if over AZ
and interested in being active
at least be certain to have 8
good physical examination tt
determine the status of YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
William j. Moon, %. Fort Belvoir
and Doris E Hicks. "A. 1881
Frank A. Lucas, "a, 1907 Lowell st
NV. and Kathryn r. Watrous. As
40 Plattsburg st. NV.
James A. Stallings, As. and Alice
8 McLendon, "a, both of 1887 Will
Jack D. Cassidy, 20, ouantico. Va.
and Bettye A. Cobb, go. 1910 25tl
F1ss. s..: SMITH saa Elsie Eli 4 " SSSn. al
Clifford o. Watchous. 81, Annapolis
and Thenia L. Charles. 81. 1916 '
clyde r Warrington, 81, and 1ottie R
slayton, IS, both Of Danville. Va.
James W walker, Al, 1927 22nd st
NV; and Renetta Austin. %, 1925
22nd st. NV.
s s61 Mary Ma R. C. O ponneli. 49, Tow
Rudolph P. Lindsey. jr.. 10. 1857 Ka.
mar St ne and Geraldine M. JAM.
and Irena H. Drost. -. 5l1 oneidi
Malcolm f. -Jeffries, 90. 904 47th pl
ne, and Leatha l. Hamp. II. 4eOt
Jones, Al, both Of Sis varnam St
Clarence f. Knight. jr.. 20, $40 JEFF
ierson st; NV. and Lecna R. Muske
lvene, Is, Asheyille, N. c.
Wei.Kung Liu. Al, Arlington, Va. ant
Ihelma L. Young. "a. 1858 Barnab!
Martin L. Weekend. 90. 1859 T st
nv, and ,Janette M. Tippens, is
Anthony ii. Curtis. IT.. 10, and Deannr
Easley. 10 both Of 5403 18th st. n W
Edward C. warhola, 80. North Ari
t tnggtons; o N u and Mary E. War
Robert Rollins jr., 81 ~ 40 18th st
Sc, and Hrma L. Ward. 80, 637-I
Orleans pl ne
Kenneth H PARCEL, 20. and Marion
Kidwell; "a. both of Sos 9 st; Sc
NV. and Beatrice G. Foster, 80, 81
Rie aGEsT' a a. f aoiton. ,r.. "a. qls,
Branch aye; ne, and Betty J
ch sGeae E. NJ Mar sSs1 an? IN St 18Th
NV. and Vernice Parker, 2i, i4i'
wayne J. Bel, @ q. 1901 9Th st. sw
and Catherine M. Stevens, 10, 16l:
| LdHu p; ne.
NV. and Sheila A. Mccormack. 81
210S 18th ST. NV.
Patrick j. Cupo, %. 1929 Park I'd
nv: and Joan N. LawlOr. 10. Chew
Joe N. crimson, %, 1921 10Th st. NV.
and Helen Hail. 25. $50 Randolph
REGINALD a. Wright. 90. 24oo Hartfor,
st; Sc. and Bernice E. Tillmsn, 20
Richard W. Brake. %. 225 A st. ne.
and Virginia p. Hill. 90. 222s Ches
Henry < Z. F fitahush. 20. 1o1l soutl
f Gar9Iins aye Uoe Sc iaa and Joan D: Mat
Julio g; PERI, 20, 2sO7 32nd st, Sc.
and Joan F, Baugh. 90. 1904 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc.
Paul l. Gray. 20; and Beatrice M
Sherman Iog 1%sm q o. iaei IN Morse 81 st
ne. and Margaret L. Hewlett, is
1904 K St ne.
James Martin. %. Fort Mver. Va. ant
Willie NJ. Walls. "a. 1921 Euclid st
Ralph T. croskey. 30. Fort Myer. Va
and GLADYS A. Lewis. %. 1929 L st
Richard 7. Litten. %, wildercraft, Md
Robert P brooks IS, ouantico, Va
1900 81. NV.
John p. OTeary, 20. and Julia q
Wallace. 20, both Of S25 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV
CLYDE Battle. ~. and Alma r. Brodie
90 both OF 6l5 Quebec pl. NV.
Winifred E Smith ~. Fort Mver, Va.
and Mary c. Kibler. rs, Arlington
Va
William John Prepelica, %, Chicago
and Dolores Maxine Colbert. 20, l9(
Joliet st. s.w.
Edward Campbell. 80. 1873 Lamont st
NV. and @. Lorraine Bull, %, ia:
Lamont St NV.
Herbert Thomas Craeg. SO, Alexandria
Va. and Ocie Mitchell, so, Airing.
ton. Va.
Morton Mier Greenbaum. 81. Bronx
N. Y. and Masako Murayama. 20
KagoShima City. Japan
Arthur Lee Holmes, %. New York City
and Joan Carol Muto. 10. Bristol
Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

THE DETAILS
Everett S. - We are three
men who are having a really
hard time with one woman
The woman is my mother.
My father, my brother and I
are getting the rough deal.
1t all started when mother
decided to lose so pounds. We
were glad about it. She really
looked great with all that extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

One of the most distinguished
raobis in the world, Rabbi
Singer is coming here to attend
the. convention Of the United
Synagogue of America.
He also will be received by
Ambassador w. c. DuPiessis of
the Union of South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance. training In crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agerS in a crowded
downtown Washington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

The Fomik Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, women,
editor and two writer's. Eoeh article
is q summary Of on actual eoss
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been deolt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
mclaughlin Welcomes
.Rcbbi SINGER tomorrow

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Lauglin will welcome Rabbi
Lionel Singer of Johannesburg,
South Africa. at 1880 am.
tomorrow in the District Build
ing.