davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
FUNERAL MAN
Grocery Clerk Checker

Grocery ClerK-CnecKer
White man. experienced as clerk
and checker, for f1rst-class mar.
ket: references required. Hours.
to $3.50, 8 days a week, Fridays til
q. Good pay for right person. APP
ply in person to MR.. KIATTA
1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Waste Study
Accord Seen
BY McKeIdin.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
81 (R.-Maryland's Gov. Nickel
din said yesterday an agreement
may be reached this week for
financing a 100000 three-year
study Of the industrial waste dis
Iposal potentials and limitations
of the Baltimore Harbor area.
Gov. McKeldin said the plan
lis to have the State provide
$35. 900. use $4,000 available in
Federal funds and get the re-
naming $4,000 from industry.
He noted that he may receive
industry's answer to the pro-
posal this week and said he
would be disappointed. indeed,
if industry fails to meet It's share
of the obligations for this great
project"
Gov. McKeldin, at the 49th
annual National Governors Con-
ference here, said the project is
one Of four being conducted.
planned or negotiated by the
State Department Of Research
and Education, an agency of the
Board of Natural Resources.
He said the Baltimore harbor
study project could lead to a
proper control of pollution bene-
fitting all marine life in the
Chesapeake Bay.
Gov. McKeldin outlined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

music and picked-up programs
from q handful of Washington
area radio stations to beam on a
selective basis to all parts of the
hospital. Television outlets have
been provided in all sickrooms.
In addition. there are separate
libraries for both patient and
medical staff. and separate
dining facilities as well.
A special pneumatic-tube net
work enables medical staff mem
berS to send prescriptions to
pharmacy and have them filled
within minutes. Physicians con-
Quoting examinations of patients
can dictate their findings into
special telephones. their COM
ments to be transcribed by steno-
graphers later.
The hospital, which began
admitting patients last month.
has a staff Of 80 physicians, so
Army nurses, Is administrative
officials and 800 medical corps
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

cal department, and superior in
all respects"
The post hospital named in his
honor has a 250-bed capacity,
Iexpandable to 500 beds with the
addition of new wings.
The six-story brick and con-
crete building replaces an elderly
frame STRUCTURE. Its many con-
Iveniences include a number not
normally found in private hos
pitfalls.
There are, for example, no
simplifying systems to echo calls
for doctors down the corridors.
Instead, a completely silent sig
nal light setup to accomplish the
same purpose has been installed.
Link to Bedridden
Another communications
system permits bedridden patti
Ients to be in constant two-way
voice contact with the nurses
station on their floor.
A complete radio station in
the building supplies recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

other three projects as follows:
/. A continuing creel census is
being financed in the Magothy
River by the Magothy River AS
ISOLATION to show how good FISH,
ing is there and to indicate
means for improving it.
2. A contract is being negoti-
Iated with the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Co. for study Of the Como
Iwingo Power Dam on the Sus-
Iquehanna River. This may lead,
among other things, to a final
determination as to whether a
fish ladder would be helpful on
the dam.
3. The Navy is cooperating
with the department in a study
Iof the effects of hydraulic dredg-
ing in the Bay area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Town in Texas Tokes
Parking Meters Down

PASADENA. Tex.--After pro-
tests by downtown merchants,
the city Of Pasadena has re-
moved parking meters.
The merchants contend that
suburban stores have an edge
in shopping because Of the free
parking, The meters were re-
moved for a 90-day trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Aid for InvoIids

WASHINGTON, N. c.. June q
P1.-Volunteer firemen here
plan to put little amber re-
Electors above the front doors Of
all houses where crippled or in
valid persons live. Then If a fire
breaks out. firemen will know
right away that the house con-
tains a person unable to move
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Versailles Palaces
Theuter Is Restored

PARIS.-Tourists this summer
may see the newly restored
theater at the world-famous Pal
ace of Versailles just as it was
in the 18th Century when the
800-seat auditorium was built on
order of Louis XIV for his grand
son, later Louis XVI. and his
bride, Marie Antoinette.
During the French Revolu-
ton the theater was abandoned.
Repairs were begun 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

0f Walter Reed Medical Center
participated in the alfresco pro-
tram on the post.
They were his sister, Mrs. r. M
blanchard. and his two brothers
both retired Army men, Gen
John Dewitt and Brig. Gen
calvin Dewitt.
Maj. Gen. Silas B. Hays, Sur.
econ General of the Army and
principal speaker for the pro-
eram, observed that the new
Structure will make certain
that Gen. DeWitt's unquestioned
brilliance is properly memorial
tied in our time"
Vaccine Researcher
ASIDE from his various medical
eenter and hospital commands
Cen. Dewitt established a record
g outstanding achievement in
the research and manufacture Of
vaccine and other biologicals
Top government officials in his
lifetime characterized him as a
Tower Of strength in the Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Catholics Rolls Grow

BOSTON.-Enrollment in Ro-
man Catholic elementary schools
in the United States has in
creased from 2.0o6.794 in 1945
to about 1925, 900. Forecasts are
for 4,023,000 pupils in 1858 and
4 .448. 900 in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Ironworks Restored

LYNN, Mass.-America's sue
cessful ironworks was started in
Hammersmith Village, near
Lynn. in 1916. Recently rebuilt
as a historical museum, it is now
know as the Saugus Ironworks
Restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Army Hospital Dedicated
With Praise for Dewitt

M The SAT- million Dewitt Army Hospital Bevor
dedicated yesterday in ceremonies lavish of
medical officer for whom it named.
BETTING the occasion. the closest surviving
late Brig Gen. Wallace Dewitt former Commanding General
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
st LITTLE LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES BEGIN


Eleven adults from the Palmer
area signed for activities in the
1887 Little League program dur
ing an organizational meeting
held last week. Additional adult
nelp will be needed to make the
coming season a success for Pal
mers young baseball players.
Offlcers for the past year will
continue in office until another
meeting is held. These officers
VIII do the official preliminary
paper work which must be done
Immediately. New officers will
De elected at meeting to be held
Monday evening, April % at 8
pm. in the cafeteria at Central
School. 81
Coaches, umpires, and team
managers will be needed. Volun-
teers for these positions are ask
ed to contact Norman Rousey or
Mrs. Lucille Curry; either may be
reached by telephone.
An equipment inventory com
mlttee has been named and will
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
DANCING GLASSES

class from 300 to $50 pm: and
if there is an adult class it will
be held from $50 to 100 pm.
III 20 students enroll in the.
jnnior-high and 20 in the senior
high classes, the charge for the
entire course will be $40 each
student. The adult charge VILE
be SOS, Miss Jensen said.
Miss Jensen suggested that all
senior-high students who are in
-terested arrive at 8. pm. and those.
who had lessons last year, discuss
the time for a class in advanced
work.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
Chamber Industrial
Committee To Meet


Six specific reports will be Civ
en- at a meeting April Is of the
Industrial Committee of the Ma
tanuska Valley Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced this
week. The meeting will be held
in the library of the Experiment
Station at 8 pm. and all interest
ed persons are invited to attend.
The agenda will include reports
on findings of the agriculture
committees investigation of a
possible community survey. Also
there will be discussion of ideas
on expanding present, or starting
of new, industry. Reports from
the committees will include: Meat
processing and by-products; vege-
table and berry processing; feeds,
grain and dairy bedding; build.
ing materials; minerals and pow
er: and resource information.
sey at Central School.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

check all equipment before max
ing report at the April p meet
ing. A few suits have not yet
been turned in from last year.
Boys having suits at home are
asked to turn them in to Mr.. Rou-
\ Before school vacation starts
there will be team drawings for
all boys who have signed up for
play. Contracts will be sent
home to parents through the boys
and these must be signed and re-
turned before the season opens.
Although no sponsors have
been named for the coming sea-
son, all previous sponsors will be
contacted before the next meet
ing.
All adults, whether or not they
have Little League aged children
who are interested in helping
further this All-American sport
are urged to attend the April q
meeting, and participate in the
1857 Little League program.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
PLANNING BALLROOM

Betty Lou Jensen Of the B7J
School Of Dancing, Anchorage, Is
making plans for another series
of lessons 40 hours) in ballroom
dancing for junior and senior
high school students. # great
enough number Of adults indicate
interest Miss Jensen will also
hold an adult class.
Glasses will be held in the
basement Of the American Legion
building, across from the Matan-
uska Hotel.
The first meeting, to be held
April 20, will consist of registra-
ton and free dance lesson. The
junior-high group will meet from
TOO to 800 pm; the senior-high
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL III

THURSDAY. APRIL III
SECTIONAL RIFLE SHOOT,
Sportsman range
NORTTILAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS 654, Legion nali'
pm.
MIA. BOARD, MIA office, 8
pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL IL
SECTIONAL RIFLE SHOOT,
Sportsman range
SPRING CONCERT, School band
and chorus
EPISCOPAL MISSION MEET,
c. c. Bailey home, 8 pm.
ARM CHAIR PROSPECTORS
SATURDAY. APRIL Is
MEA ANNUAL MEETING, Sch
DOL gym, 8 pm.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 2 pm.
SECTION RIFLE SHOOT, Sports
man range
SUNDAY. APRIL IA
PALM SUNDAY
SINGSPIRATION, Presbyterian
Church, Wasilla, 5 pm.
SECTIONAL RIFLE SHOOT,
Sportsman range = - ------
MONDAY. APRIL Is
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
XI ETA CHAPTER
THETA CHAPTER
BADMINTON, School gym, 8-lO
pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL Is
PALMER P-TA High school cafe
8 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall,
pm.
VALLEY HOSPITAL AUXILI
AIRY, Hospital, 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
Op club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenter
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 5 pm
VOLLEYBALL School gym, 81
pm.
THURSDAY. APRIL 10
MAUNDY THURSDAY
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Z pm
AMERICAN LEGION, Lego
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Lego
hall, 8 pm
| CROSS CITY TRACK RACE
PTIS)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
GROUP TO SHOW
BIBLICAL FILM

A 16mm sound, color film, The
Crucifixion and Resurrection"
the 18th in the Living Christ
series, will be shown at the April
IL meeting of the local Youth for
Christ which will be held at the
Church of God at pm.
The film to be shown Saturday
tells. the story of Christ's death,
the magnificence Of His resurrec-
ton and His appearance to His
disciples.
All young people Of the valley
are invited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11
EASTERN STAR MEETING
SET FOR APRIL II

All members and unafilliated
members of the Order of Eastern
Star are cordially invited to at
tend the regular meeting at Car
penters' hall Wednesday, April
II at 8 pm. There will be an in
iation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-04-11

FOR. FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Mayflower Hotel, pre-
sented each Monday by Jel-
leff's Sue Boteler at 1890 pm.
HAYMAN'S of Alexandria
stages Suburban Sun FASH
ions.' featuring coordinates in
silk and linen, for the Hadas-
sab luncheon-fashion show, at
Hogate's. Members of The
Models Guild and Ginny De-
Franceaux doing the commen-
tary.
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
famous Complexion Clinic" is
being presented Monday
through the 25th of May at
Jelleff's. It is being conducted
by Miss Lucy Carter. Miss
Carter will analyze your skin,
teach you the necessary tech
niques to help you with your
SPECIFIC skin problems, and a
Beauty Guide will be made out
for you to follow when you're
home.
TUESDAY
DESSERT FASHION SHOW
for the Small Business Wom-
ems Association. 3 pm, Shera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ton-Park Hotel. Joy Hops Of
The Models Guild will execute
quick-change fashion artistry
with a basic sheath and fnillin-
cry. jewelry. and scarves. Ruth
Kane's "snap-on" bands to
change the look Of your hat
will also be featured. Mr.. Vim
cents baby doll" hair style.
and Ansonia shoes in summer
fabrics will also star.
WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON FASHION
GROUP luncheon fashion
show. 1890 pm, Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. Carlton Room.
Rosalind Allen, fashion direc-
tor of the Crompton-R Rich
mond Co., the guest speaker.
The fabulous Europa" collec-
ton of couturier costumes
from six countries - France,
England. ireland, Italy, Spain
and India-will be shown.
Members and their guests
make reservations through
Mrs. Dorothy Stead.
ANNA MAY NICHOLS pre-
sents the fashion show at the
tea from 2 to 4 pm. spon-
sored by the Woman's Society
for Christian Service Of Ash
ton Methodist Church. The
Continued on Page DIT. Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
MODERN
MANNERS
Unescorted Women Should Be
Cautious About Where They Go
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

After attending a movie with
Q group Of friends the other
evening. we decided to stop by
q small neighborhood tavern
for q snack. When we entered
! spied Mrs. Inexperienced
seated at one Of the tables
with her friend, Mrs. Greene.
They seemed to be enjoying
themselves very much. laugh
ing and talking with great
animation. I was rather inter-
ested at the reaction Of the
men in our party relative to
two women attending such a
place in the evening. un-
escorted. The comments we're
anything but flattering.
Now I knew that neither
Mrs. inexperienced nor Mrs.
Greene meant any harm. The
little tavern. while not ornate.
was run in an orderly manner
and did not resemble a bar.
And yet it was just not fitting
to see unescorted women in
such q place, particularly at
night. There is always the
danger of their presence being
misunderstood by men who
frequent such an establish
ment. and sometimes un-
pleasant and embarrassing in
cidents occur. Then. too. there
Is always q Mrs. Grundy or
tale teller" who will embellish
the story.
Shun Certain Places
Taking everything into con-
sideration. it would seem to
me that a woman Of percep-
ton will shun hotel lounges.
taverns and tap rooms after
the dinner hour, if not escorted
by a man. While actually doing
nothing wrong. she leaves her
self open to criticism and
unpleasant comment by ap-
pearing alone or with another
woman in such places. Con-
vention DEGREES that it is not
the proper thing to do. While
we may at times SCOT at con-
ventions. it is to be remem-
bered that they are. after all,
the foundation around which
our modern way Of life is
built. Ignoring them can only
bring ostraciSm eventually.
The question of whether or
not a woman who is uneScorted
should attend a cocktail lounge
during the day is another mat
ter. While a more lenient out
look may be taken in this in
stance. on the chance Of being
called "stuffy." I still think q
woman should avoid attending
even the most reputable hotel
lounge alone. II accompanied
by one or more Of her women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

friends. it is far less conspicu-
Gus than appearing by herself.
Dropping by in groups Of two
or more, after an afternoon Of
shopping, should not be too
frowned upon by even the most
critical. Remember, though.
the place you drop by is all
important. Frequenting tap
rooms or questionable taverns
should be avoided at any time,
day or night.
Think Of Reaction
It would. therefore, seem
that common sense should be
resorted to as to whether or
not the proprieties will be
abused If you stop in such and
such a place for a snack when
unaccompanied by an escort.
How will it look to others?"
should be the thought upper
most in your mind.
Granted that we look upon
things with a broader vision
than in years gone by, it Is
well to remember that there are
still certain standards Of pro-
cedure that a woman must OBJ
serve If she wishes to maintain
her position In the community.
Our regulations. good or bad,
are built upon our actions. So
think twice before you pay that
So-called harmless visit to
Bills Taproom." Critical
comment will undoubtedly be
the result. Rather a large price
to pay, don't you think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Question and Answer

Question: am gong to give
q birthday party for my 3.
year-old daughter. What is
the most gracious way to ex-
tend invitations to some of her
little friends? Should / invite
the mothers too?
Mrs. v. T. s.
Answer would suggest tel
ephoning or writing a personal
note to the mothers and ex-
tending the invitation to them,
asking them to bring their
youngsters to the party. II the
children were q little older,
including the mothers would
not be necessary.
REGISTERED United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
GLORIA SWANSON'S
DRIP-DRY SUN.SHEATH
PLUS JACKET IN COTTON.
CHROMSPUN PLAID
1913.
BY Forever Young

Sure sign Of summer-the dress that in
vtes an envobIe tan and every cooling
breeze! Petite boIero jacket octs as per-
feet cover-up for town or career wear! Both
ore cleverIy trimmed with dozzline white
broid Yours now in eosy-to-wosh, quick
drying, Itte-ironine cotton and chromspun
plaid in black, navy or powder blue. l2-2O;
l4H-22H.
Budget Dresses-3rd Floor Messcnine, Washington:
End Floor, SLIDER Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
ACADEMIC

Allmon Geo T. N
AnastaSi Robert Z
Arbena, Joseph l..
Armstrong. Alan W
Aserkoh, Bernard r
Axley. John II il
Battles, Thomas @
BesSley. Malcolm r
Beede. Charles @
Behrmann. STANFORD
Bell George NJ II
Benton. John @ III
Benson. Serge H
Bird, Michael c
Blank Arnold
Blumberg Norman ]
Boykin Hamilton n
Brady John W II
Carroll. WAYNE d
Caserta, BenIto r
Couch. William p
Crawford Charles L
Daniels. Eugene u
DAVIS, james 2
DeSeriere Alfred
Demorest John III
Daumit. Richard II
Dunaver. Stanton r
Dunning Stephen
Durkoyic, Russell q
Freeman william IL
Garvin, Eliot W
Gil Kenneth r
Golden Rodney p
Goodman Frederic
Graham Don aid NJ
Graf Friend II
Greenblet Melvin r
Halifax, Robert l.
Hauser Michael q
Helm Lucian II
Heidenreich, c p u
Hermann A r "
Herr. Thomas "
HoaE Richard II
isaacs Stanley 8
Jacobs, STEPHEN J
Jarrelle Furene A
Jensen, Malcolm ir
Johannes DANE "
Jones' Stanley r
Kaminsky Herbert
Kanters. Robert ?.
Kimble Edward, III
Kim Ronald c
Ktssner George q
Koehl Rooert y
Lady Everett l.
land Jaw "
Akman Barbara
Alkirr Nancy
Anderson. Eleanor
Anderson Judith
Anderson Karen
Baker Maridel
Baker NINA
BALDWIN Eli7sheth
palgto Patricia
Pannerman susan
Barkman. Patricia
paumann carol
pean Mary
Pemies Ruth
prnneit. Marian
rerrfalk Mvrna
bigger pa rbara
poote Marguerite
PrandenburC Rom a
brandon Ruth
Bropn Judith
puSby Dofp
butler Patricia
chappell, Annette
chairman Sheila
Cisar Sharon
CrichtOn Nancy
Dieste Judith
Dillard Sandra
Dowlinp FliZaheth
nncof Marlssa
Eastwood Elsa
Everett caro-
Fallnn patrira
FITZPATRICK VI .
Forer Jane
Fox Melinda
France Lane
Franznne Rosemaf
Freas Ruth
FriedenherR MArlf
Fry Mary
Futrell. Barbara
Gamarsh Roberta
Gnrceau MARI
Grisler pa rhpra
Goldman Laura
Gurnee Jane
own Janet
HACKNEY Julia
Hansen Caroline
Harmon Linda
Ueft Marianne
HenCh 10
Herson Anne
Hicks Jeante
Hoche Linda
Hong GLORIA
, Hutchinson Ann
Il land Della
LEROY Richard W
Lertn James p
Luther III " A
Mactlrrv Arthur
Mann II John 2
MAriin, Richard ]
Matthews John G
Ma'son r x
MaiirhAmrr W I
MAYER v w "
CONN
Adams r Robert
Anderson Ruth
Appefii Loretta
Barnett Barbara
Belkoy Meredith
Beninca Maria
Burns Anne
Carson Frances
Cross, Beverly
Davis Patricia
Dawson Patricia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By f. F.. EDGAR

WEDDING: Scientist Albert
Einstein was frequently chided
by his stepdaughter Margot for
appearing in public in such
shabby attire. He laughed off her
rebukes. but he promised her
that on her wedding day. he
would dress like a fashion plate.
That eventful day finally ar
rived. 1t was TO be quiet cere-
mony. Margot and her groom,
accompanied by Einsteln. were
10 appear before the marriage
clerk.
An hour before the ceremony.
the groom called at the Elm
stein household 10 pick them
up. Margot was ready, but the
scientist was not around
Finally they located him on
the fifth floor of the apartment
house, where he sometimes re-
tired TO concentrate. He had for
gotten all about the ceremony
Einstein apologized profusely
for OBTAINING them It was too
late, however, for him 10 change
INTO his finery Dressed as he
was, in his old, bapgv suit, he
accompanied them TO the clerks
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
nv WILLIAM MORRIS

Below YOU Will find 10 SEN
fences. each with one word
omitted. You will also find 10
words lettered A through j. Try
TO fit the right word into each
blank The words are chosen
from lists that often confuse
secretaries and students.
When you have filled in the
blanks. check your results
against the answers AT the bot
tom Of the column. Ten correct
is excellent. eight is good SIX
or fewer means you should use
Your dictionary more often
starting right now with the
words you had wrongly placed
Here are the words. "a com
prehensive b casual; &C. ma.
iority; D. human; Il fewer,
F. humane. &c causal II
comprehensive. e. less, ~
plurality
Here arc the sentences
Il wouldn't say ! knew him
well answered the witness
He was Just acquaint.
anCc
2-The mayor was elected BY
a very small -- over the near
est Of his three opponents.
3-OrderS should be given IN
simple terms. easily - by raw
recruits
4-Skim milk has - Gallo
ries than whole milk.
Sour prison practices arc
too repressive, said the warden
We should adopt more -
methods
s Words like since there
fore. and because express Z
relationship
THE chimpanzce'S behavior
was almost --
8 Because none of the fvC
candidates had a clear --. 9
runoH election was held
"a good teacher must have
a knowledge Of his subject
To- Because Of the drought
our reservoir has much -
water than a month ago.
Answers
| b 2 j. 3--H 4-E. s f.
6 q I'd &C "a l0-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Robertson Gets Post

The Senate yesterday APP
proved the nomination OF Albert
j Robertson Of Iowa TO be a
member Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board He now is
serving as a member and CHAIR
man Of the board under a recess
appointment. :.