davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Our Native Land
Travelling South
With Spring
DV Jean packard
NntionaIePdfks Association. Washington I. DC

Travelling South
With Spring
A few days ago we left Wash
ington to drive to Florida, and
progressed through the entire
spring season into summer with
in three days. !.
When we left Washington II
was a typical mid-March day,
sunny but with a chilly wind
that made a heavy coat well
come. In our front yard a few
brave CocuSes were in bloom,
a brilliant patch of yellow
against the dull brown lawn Tu-
lips and daffodils were just polk
ing their green points a few in
ches above the ground. Maple
branches were showing their first
tints of orange and the pussy
willows glinoed silver in the
sunshine.
The first real advance came
when we were only about so
miles south. Suddenly we passed
a huge field of daffodils in full
bloom. They bobbed and danced
in the still-chill breeze, their
bright gaiety promising soft
warm summer days
South of Richmond the change
continued Lawns became rapidly
green and velvety, and the for
sythia showered graceful fronds
of yellow. Skunk cabbages added
warm green's to Swampy spots
along the highway. Here and
there we caught glimpSes of soft
grey-green fern fiddleheads, stu
tightly curled and waiting for the
touch of warmth that would cause
them to unfurl-
BY the time we reached North
Carolina the azaleas were grac-
ing every yard. Sometimes just
a few individual bushes, in 9TH
er places huge banks of every
imaginable shade of reds and
puppies, pinks and whites. In
Washington we forget how ire
the azaleas of the deep
south can become, almost as
large as small trees and literally
massed with lovely big blooms.
Swamp naples were Towering
along the roadsides, gaudy red
punches Silhouetted against dark
green branches of other trees
still showing no signs of life.
In more open spots the reddish
purple Of the redbud's tiny
blooms marked the route.
In ever-increasing numbers, the
pastures and open fields were
dotted with the lowly but lovely
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

and sons, MIR. and Mrs. friedrich
Whiteman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kinniburgh and family of Marin,
Montana.
The regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid was held last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
William A. Miller in charge OF
the Foreign Missions program.
Mrs. James Golfer and Mrs. Rob
ert Knudson were elected dele
gates to the WMF Workers con-
ference in Glendive. Hostesses
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

small weeds doing their bit t.
brighten the season and forecas
coming events The wild honey
suckle that grows in such
abundance in the southern state:
made flaming yellow torches OF
trees and fencerows it had COM
pletely covered.
Now the dogwyod was becom-
ing the center of attention ]
had watched il with anticipa-
ton since leaving home, where
there was still no sign of rising
sap. Then buds began to swell
and redden; the first pale green
ish petals tentatively appeared,
and by the next morning when
we were several hundred miles
south, each dogwood was a veil
of white.
l missed, however, what to me
is one of the loveliest sights OF
all. All along the Ohio valley the
redbud and dogwood bloom to-
gether, and the delicate blending
of their colors, growing wild on
every hillside, is something never
to be forgotten
The magnolias were beginning
to bloom in South Carolina, huge
waxy white blossoms nestled
among darby shining leaves.
Early roses, pink and white, could
be glimpsed in gardens
In Georgia cotton fields were
more in evidence, and there was
still some picking going on Many
of the fields were picked and
deserted, but in others greyish-
white fluff could be seen tufting
out of the open bolls. Farther
south the first palms began to
appear, and we knew we we're
entering the semi-tropical chimes
That afternoon we crossed the
Florida border, and drove nearly
half the length of the state. AL
though we were in the center of
the orange and grapefruit coun-
it was dark and we were not
consciously aware of the huge
groves stretching out on either
side. Not aware, that is, until
a fragrance of almost u~nbearable
sweetness enveloped us. The or
ange groves were in full bloom,
and we slept that night with their
scent permeating the air.
The next day, our last on the
road, we saw the dogwood blooms
we're long past, and their tiny
green leaves appearing. Then
came the exotics we seldom see
at home. Coconut palms were
of green fruit, hibiscus BUSH
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Dollar Day Specials - 100
aspirin tablets. 19c. April 3,
4. S, 6. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
10-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

were Mrs. Alton Olson, Mrs. w.
Gibson, Mrs. E. Bahls and Mrs.
j. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

WASHER, Bendix: also Weetinghouee
drler; beth excellent condition. cail
WASHER; Thor spin:dFy; lne con-
dition: $46. Can FE. 3-43s0.
w .ass,,Ia. EASY sP slshas excellent
WASHER, auto. Nhirlpcol. very
auto: can DEL: $36. RE. 5-4270
WASHER, whirlpool automatic with
suds miser. $50; ironer. SIS: de.
aSnnina condition re-; A. AZ y sSDssri'''
WASHER. Bendix semiauto, S26
Also Bendix automatic, 500: wash
er. WrinRer type. S26. NE. S.b311
WASHING MACHINE. beautiful tape
c reSS5dsr s snd a Tyi Owner leaving
WASHING MACHINE, WringeF type;
3-drawer typewriter desk. needs
minor repair: cheap. VIII. 2-7S61.
WASHING MACHINE, used rebuilt
Guaranteed; all kinds; $19.96 up
ACNE STOVE CO.. 1911 9TH NV
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore
timer. large wringer, excel. coud.
3 yrs. old. $46. EN-. 2-7l97.
WASHING MACHINE, wringer type;
sP. 3-8835 after pm. Wk. days.
WASHING MACHINE, ABc, WringeI
type, in excel. cond.; clean; $26,
WA. 7-2S36.
WASHING MACHINE, Norge, auto,
late model. in very good cond.
Will guarantee; reas. WA. 7-2S3S.
WASHING MACHINE, Thor auto
matte, In good operating cond.
S35; must sell. WA. 1881.
WATCH. Mans Tissot tWrist). auto,
excel. cSnd.. SS5. 81. 4-ss21. N'
WATER COOLER. Westinghouse
buhbler type: project condition;
$69.60: 2237 deorgia ave. NV,
WATER COOLERS. bottle type 80,
good working condition: S46. N
EkA H ssso = SON. Ala Srd st. NV
WATER HEATER. electric (Pencol
30 GAL, $40: moor furnace (Kreskyl
and oil tank. $50. 10. 7-6423.
WATER HEATERS, GAS. ELEc
S~' ~ BLOCKS
s7 7sss b hss aMH Ra. VA. s:ss5Si
Tfs az .,s q T. .Pd T RS ENc1LNs
a Sc. Bsitimor., Mu. i Szssi f.'n'0f'
WELDING AND CUTTING TORCHEs
tips: ike new, S35. 0ICHNER
1918 N st. NV. FE. s-6346.
WINCHESTER 1851 auto. loading
rife. Box 22e-E. star.
WINDOW FAN, Emerson. 21-in., 2.
speed revers;. cream s.r col; orig; $7S
WINDOW RANs-l Homeart, bel
drive. SIS; others direct drive. $40
heater. Sl.60. XII. S.iS56.
WOODWORK MACHINE, ehopsmith
and orig equipment. Sl7b. ia
YOUTH BED and mattress. Edison
YOUTH BED, maple; with practi'
PROCEED mattress. S25. OIL. 2-I622
OUTSIDE DISPLAY CASE, 3Ox25i
a as; %. oI'sSf Rl w StSSis. ma. s-l6Ss
LEAVING TOWN. must seil-Bicycie
shop set. 500: couch. SO: chr,
$40: blond bedrm. suite. $50. IA
7-3666.
PERSONAL record collection. ciassI.
cal long-play. all labels. RE
1881. today, Mon. Tue. eve.
3 CANVAS WINDOW AWNINGS
! 80 In: ell fittings. excel. eond
| EN-. 2-6375 mornings.
3 Double metal beds $50
Youth metal bed ----------Slt
| l Coach metal bed '-----------S1t
! Dressing table
Oak desk S2l
Must be sold at once
I Call IA. o-5602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SINKS

SINKS
Cabinet tyre. 20 In. used: SIS up.
,7.s "a. nj BLOCKS ;. s-s,oo
2S27 Blsdsnsburs Rd. wa. 7-Sk0i
VNh N DRUM from Pakistan: very
Essce1.,cnabls Brass shell. I'M. 3
sLICTN0 MACHINE, American. ex-
eellent condition; saerince. u.
dition; S76. JE. 3-O6bs.
SOFA bed, Kroehier, matching
chair cha, DARK srsen; sos. EM. s-so77
SOFA. 3-piece sectional, contempt
rary design. looks well as one
House. HU. $500 after sun.
SOFA, two pairs Of slip covers: Tea-
SOFA. good condition, cover In
cluded, $50. LII. 1850.
SOFA. eieeprite. cherry red. custom
made, corduroy slip cover; excel
eond.: S35. IA. 6.3622.
lion back: $50. I'm. s.S4so.
SOFA, Empire, mahogany; excellent
antique Si mantsl clock: OF, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PIANOS
Piano Benches, $40 Up New.

E SssSs s gssF ys I;EtllI I.n.lD: Y;
WuRLITZER bPINET ------- 2b0
9TE1NWAY uPRT. -------- 32d
STORY a CLARK, apt. upft.-- 3Ah
DTElFP GRAND lsmalO $50
r.T Tii$ SoI RiS:iy EsSsA cSIsssI.
Pianos Wsntsd--We Pay Cash ;
PINd:PoNG TABLE,. 5sTeiy used
me make; must saerifice: reason
able. Call OIL. t-O231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

OFFICE FURN. - Rolltop desk
matching typist. fle, exec. chair
mimeograph. typewriter: bargains
JU. 0-0660.
lOFFlCE FURN.-3 rms, top quail.
itya exec. and cecretsrisl; RIM. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ehssts hand .0C Ss.' AVN TsO iurS SnsIr:
grlll. fireplace tools. IA. $4,000
PIANOS ZOE 1ENT-Nsv and usss
SSS1E Ss'A TMS W. s siSSss! 'i q:
ST. i sasaso op@ s g. t. n" h,s RSHS'
IPhone ~. 6-IiOb). Suburban
stores open evenings. Park In front
PIANoe--Buv your rebuilt steinWa,
grand from the only AUTHORIZED
steinway iealer "a this area. WI
have . vide selection Of sizes an,
nishes AZ fully Guaranteed
I1OS q 81 NV DI, 7-AlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Does, PETS, ere.

CHIHUAHUA, female, approximate ly
is mos. old, Call RI. $3.50.
Hc' anu Sssf' es SissISsi0n vS slsss
6-7363. SS12 Mess. ave. NV.
ENo. eETTLR PUPS By Chip Alert
se ::;i:; s. 1 s s'1Ss: 3 's ss.
BOWEN, a1se SSth q. n.vs I'M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN

BLUEGRASS SOD, manure enriched:
35c . big roll; 3 for 81. Rolls.
orders delivered free within IS mi.
q iarm: WI, $3.50. NORRIS
LAWN MAINTENANCE, tree pruning
s aaS..- sut ssosE h ansee sa ssss' and
HAY, SO &. clean; End '57 cutting
Of Va. blue. orchard. clover. Call
ia. s-66l9.
A BRAND-NEW HUDSON pump and
. brand.new wisconsin engine, plus
Loot. hish-PTs Press I hose and . new
over 5000. will take 5000, or best
ofier. Can be seen ct MATTAPONI
FARM. Groom. Nd. or phone Mar.
BULLDOZERS AND LEADERS. for
excavating, grading and land clear
ing Call UN. 1858; nights. MA.
COW MANURE. wen rotted; $40 per
is bu.; $3.50 per 10 bu.; 81 for
s bu.; del; topsoil. sP. 3-S6SS. 26s
TRFE REMOVAL, pruning. topping.
trimming: lots cleared Mr. CLAY.
TON. uN 4.0g03 any time.
TOPs0ll-Very good rich topsoii
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable Call 10. 7-4333.
WE'RE MOVING = Discount prices.
RoTH'S AZALEA GARDENS s2lI
sligo Crk pkwy.. Takoma Pr. Nd.
TOPsOIL, NIL dirt, blue stone. road
EsrH sSiai gree. yo rf anSSss logs CUT
STRAWBERRIES, excellent quality,
T r.,1sr nHHw mi, 2n ek you .hpo Mn s,su go
SP. 4-60s7.
GRAVELY TRACTOR. attachments,
rotary mower and sulky seat; ex.
S &c ssst s osT pu q s.sasc $3.50
sODDING AND GRADING, work
guaranteed: free estimates. Mr..
WIENEKE, GA. 4-sS43.
STRAWBERRIES, Catskill, large firm
berry. good for freesins, quart or
BLUE GRASS SOD. delivered TO your
lob; you lay II and save immsdi:
S sie dsliv S1ERsrFFYYh t qREs ssfSsSA
HHBRID Hydrocarbons, many
S sH,Ssr RSnt s on display n sn snmdns
Md Amoco. follow signs.
" Tor immediSt: plSnti Guu' Oct ep your
sarden in now JE. S:7a2s'
NEW EQUIPMENT - I-H Farmalls
and utility tractors. backhoes.
leaders. blows. cultivators, harrows.
mowers. seeders cement mixers
full line q equipnsnt; parts and
service. MALoNEY's. INC. Sl.6
a StssSs ave" Silver sprins ~.
MANURE. well rotted. no straw;
81. so I'd, 20 bushels IA. 2-p0f3,
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

WELSH TERRIER, 5-yr. male, pet
or stud. Axe; reasonable. Brad
dock Heights. Nd, Skyline 3-7433.
BOXERS, q Wks., MALES. Also, g.
mo-; :cld nashy fawn male. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER, 4 mos ;.
female, Axe, champion stock; reas
sonable. Braddock Heights, Nd.
Skyline 3-7433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

GREAT DANE, female. .2h yrs. old,
fawn With black mask: wonderful
VICE Hss r: sni tt. saila sso eFof risH
Boyds, Nd, Poolesville 3bOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

c0CKER sPANIELs. 2 weeks Old !:
wanted. on. 1855 after 5 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

BAY MARE, very gentle; with sad.
die and bride; $40. Call Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

TS sis slP 7t K s SS %D ;ssss set;
W00DsAw 10 PIT A FORD TRAc.
MOTHER %. Z, n. q Tssntsiiy ~ siII .ysnt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

POODLEs, black, cream.
brown; exceptionally nice. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

TOY MANCHESTERS, Axe: also,
min. pinschers, Axe puppies, lovely
small type. HARDWOOD KEN.
NELs, 6015 Branch ave. Sc. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

POODLE AT STUD = Outstanding
English toy, Champ. min. profes.
kiOnal grooming EV. 4-7847
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

MANURE. well rotted. no straw,
Sc. so I'd, 20 bushels. IA. 2-p0f 3
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

HONDURAS MAHOGANY TABLE,
ike new. seats 4 or 10; dozen serv-
ice plates. old. perfect. IN. 2.l274
HOUSE, SMALL, approx. 9x7 IT,. well
constructed. nicely finished; suit
many purposes. Must be seen Il
be appreciated. XII. 0.lO5S.
INSULATION, Kimsul. Rockwool,
Fiberglas. zonciite. 1890 Wilson
blvd. IA. 4-l2S4, RUcKER LUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

PIAN0s-Latest model spinet and
console pianos returned from rent
al. At tremendous saving. These
pianos have been used very little
and are IN new.piano condition
KITS. 1880 q st. NV, RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

PARAKEETs, choice. healthy: care.
fully bred for size, color: good va.
riety; banded. reg. LU. 2-5164.
KITTEN-1 little white kitten to
give to Q good home. EN-. 3-141l.
WILL GIVE to good home. female
Spite. gentle and affeetionate. Call
after noon. WO. 6-56O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
I,IIMBER

OPEN SAT. AND sun. TILL q
Weekdays til 1880. pecial studs,
SIC: select KIP. panelins. l5ci
lac: AKA eedars. zoe lin, IT.; sheet
rock, flush doors. cement. .Sakcrete
etc. Cut 70 size. Pree delivery:
ARNOLD LUMBER CO.
Rear S23 Cedar g.; TAX. Pk. D. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoint; SO
Breeds free he 3-6155 man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
D0eS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTlNUEDl

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES. Axe
res: beautiful MARKINGS; brown
Phone fRS sf Sf. 1857 Gss7 sr.' and white
GERMAN sHEP. PUPs, Axe:
wks.: blk. and silver. sire SCOT Of
Longworth; male, 10 mos. MRS
HARGITT. GAINESVILLE rd.. Boyds,
Nd.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG puppies
Axe lmin. colliel. sP. 4-9li7.
SKUNK, pet, for sale: reasonable;
male; S26 or best oner. Du
BOARDING FOR ALL DOGS. field
training for rabbit and bird dogs
Also English setter stud service
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPRIEs
psdigreed, females only. $50. Teie'
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG PUPPIES
miniature collies, Axe REGISTERED
wormed. XII. S-7407.
NORWEGIAN ELKnOUND. Axe
C5s ST. saSssa Tor sale with house. $50
COCKER SPANIEL at stud; brown
and white registered Brucie strain
Desire choice pup from litter. CHI
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEvEB
PUPS. 2 males, $25; 4 females
SIS. BR. S-8623.
BEAGLE Pups, Axe, sired by
Pleasant Run Editor; 5 males.
females; SIS. BR. S-S623.
GREAT DANE. 8 mos. old. light
fawn. blk. mask: female, Axe, ears
cropped and all shots. spayed and
housebroken.- Reared with children
SIPS to good home. 10. 6-0239.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIEs. females
Of two filters, 315 W. 10th st..
Front Royal We. Phone 733-M.
SHETLAND PONY, spotted, 3 yrs
Unusually tame. excel. for small
child. With saddle and bride
$125. JE. 2-19S3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Queen For A Day.

Even deep in the jungle OF lar
away Belgian Congo, baby pow
der is a treasured aid to beauty.
J. H. Sherts, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company executive on a
safari for big game. reports:
This Is a picture of a Wanu-
randi lady using Johnson's baby
powder. Her husband, a chief,
had sent her to our camp with
instructions TO bring back some
buffalo meat.
I'VE gave her some trinkets,
baby powder among them.
when I last saw her, she was
starting down the trail through
elephant grass on a lonely ten
mile trek back to her village. On
her head she carried the hind leg
of a buffalo which weighed at
least 100 pounds. With the meat
and the sweet-smelling powder
I gave her. III bet she was the
favorite Queen for n Dayl"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

according to the Sergeanfs Dog
Care Center. In cold weather. be
sure the room Is warm and free
from drafts. Rub the dog with a
towel and keep him inside for at
least two hours 10 give the coat
enough time 10 dry thoroughly.
To get the most effect from the
bath, dog care experts recommend
mild soap or shampoo made espe-
sally for dogs. Such q product
should kill fieas and lice but not
Try out the coat.
For use between tub baths,
heres an easy groom instant
ather that comes In an aerosol
pressure can for quick and con-
senient cleaning.
Almost 90 handy II q cream
:lezner or a dry cleaner In pow
Ter form. Bot whatever yon pre-
er, Il takes only q few minutes q
week 10 keep the dog clean and
rec Of doggy odors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Appliance Manufacturers Assoc
citation says you're not making
full use Of your gas clothes
dryer.
Other uses you may have over
looked are drying Of ehildren's
stuffed toys. slipcovers. drap-
cries and quilts. Even lamp
shades can 60 into the dryer with
a heavy fowel as buffer and
heat sci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

damp-drled a load OF wash IN
minutes instead Of the hours
II used to take the clothesline
way.
But have you discovered that
you can steam velvet dresses and
hats in your clothes dryer? Or
that you can keep your pillows
sweet-smelling and fluffy by
sticking them in the dryer. after
washing in a lukewarm soapsuds
solution? II you haven't. the Gas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

which thrive IN
dirt carry ca
nine diseases.
Besides, no one
likes a doggy
odor.
Once he
three months
old, a dog
needs a tub
bing every six
or eight weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

ANOTHER BOtfBG In the woke OF q Of bombinq,.
The Montgomery tAu) City Commission recently declared
scte OF emergency the where Negro citizens history
With en- historic bus boycott In the month since segregation on
public carriers declared illegal by the courts four NEGRO
churches and the homes Of ministers who led The boycott
nave been bombed Above the damaged home Of Rev Rch
ADem6y cssisscn 10 boycott leader Dr. Mcin Luther King
The occupants naelousY escaped injury ewspress Phoso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
You and
your DOC
BATHING

There's one trick every dog own
er should housekeeping his dog
clean. Fleas and other parasites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

T1EScCUT = Overlooking Pennsylvania Ave- ds rood
ID the Treasury building Washington. Dc Signd Corps tsls
vcn ccercrn. Sgt Horace Freeman shoots pictures Of The
crowds md Parade up the preceding President Essn
hcwegs =ug1rGon The Signal Corps used The sxsri
mental e1-scou. Tv cnd hunsier he whole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

h: betn o. e nanon
gold
White House ue ISM
Chancellor OF syse
IN Woshmg
O. Duvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
News of D. C. Studios
Budding Movie Stars

sponsored by the Department of Agriculture,
was shown at the annual Boy Scout Jamboree
last week. WMAL's Jackson Weaver portrayed
the Barker (type-castingD. WTOP's Jack
Guinan was Mr.. Conservation And Government
employe Earl Gilbert was the Magician The
locale for the movie was the Wheaton Carnival
area near the Glenmont School and the extras
were the local school children.
Late information on the movie role assign
ment MiIt Grant (WTTG-5) teams up with
some of his former guests-Fats Domino. Chuck
Berry, Little Richard-in full-length movie for
Vanguard Productions and Warner Brothers. 1t
will have teen-age flavor which Milt features
on his Record Hop and makes so palatable for
the bobby -sox set. The shooting is being done
in New York.
Believe it or not department. WRC
personality Ed Walker, who has about 5000
records in his collection, can select any one
and tell which it is even though he Is blind.
This is remarkable since they are not marked.
Hollywood bound are WMAL'S General
Manager Fred HOuwink and Promotion Director
Haywood Meeks They will be at Warner
Brothers making final arrangements for the
new program Maverick" Heading in the
same direction is Bill Malone, who will be doing
series of film commercials.
WNdAL's clown, OGEE, will host the Hot
Shoppes' fourth annual family day at Fairfield
Farms, Va. Del Malkie, WMAL local news
editor, will take movies of the entire day, for
telecasting on Clown Corner. . . . Catholic Youth
OF the Year, special panelist college News
Conference" Sunday, pm, WMAL-O is
20-year-old LeOna Baker from Seneca kans.
Mark Evans (WTOP-9) is off on another
junket to the Amazon in September. National
Geographic may use the pictures-if they are
good enough . Kinies of the Chapel OF the
Air" (WTOP-9l will be shipped to remote parts
of the world. +. :. The Lassie program (WTOP-9)
will feature the "LasSie Gold Award" in the
fall Owners of dogs which have performed
heroic deed will be honored.
The Annual Query. Why doesn't WWDC
make some arrangement to televiSe the finals
Of the miss Washington" contest2 Capably
handling the announcing duties will be Art
Brown, Fred Fisk and Jack ROwzee. This is
outta q "chore." B.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

STARRING ROLE - Allison Hayes,
Miss Washington of 1919, portrays a
gambling casino Shill in ''The Gam
bier" new film on The Web series,
Sunday, 10 pm, WRC-4. Miss
Hayes, whose name was Mary Jane
here, prepped for her Hollywood career
in Washington by being model, sing
ing in night clubs and appearing on
local TV shows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

have the effect of keeping unions
in what may call a perpetual
status of organizing.
Persons familiar with indus
trial relations know that union
organizing techniques do not nor
mally promote stable labor
agement conditions. Studies of
labor peace emphasize the part
that union security plays in such
peaceful relations. 1t is for this
reason that many employers also
oppose right-to-work laws"
Father Cronin explained that
his department gives no cred
ence to the alleged violation of
workers rights or that union Sc
curity measures make it much
easier for abuses to arise in trade
unions.
The problem can be handled by
directly guaranteeing civil rights
for workers, through labor courts,
or many other ways, he said.
''But you do not throw out
device that has proved useful
in American industrial history,
just because it is open to abuse.
The corporation method of doing
business has also been abused,
but we did not abolish it in the
1905 when these abuses were
revealed. We regulated it, but
made no essential changes in
what basically is legal privilege
rather than natural right"
'We ask you, in turn, to ap-
proach these problems with a
similar spirit. The critical ques-
tions you should ask yourselves
on any law are: what is the real
motivation behind the law.