davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Pointer Is ColorbIind

HANOVER, Feb. % P.-A
l9-year-old German painter al
most wept when his draft board
announced he is unfit for service
in the new West German army
Examiners found him completely
color blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

holic beverages. including bars
from any buildings on the uni
versity grounds. 1t would take
effect April /.
The move brought an imme-
diate protest from the "a Greek
letter fraternities that enforce
ment of the ban would not only
cost each of them from $50 to
several hundred dollars to rip out
the bars. but would be a viola
ton of student rights in general.
They had never used the bars
for liquids stronger than fruit
punch, the fraternitieS added.
Room Just Remodeled
A particularly loud howl came
from Lambda Chi Alpha. where
the recently-completed barroom
has paneled walls and a built-in
fish bowl.
Its d sight to see," said an
envious member of another
fraternity. ANY visitor to the
campus should be shown the
chapel, the administration build
ing and the Lambda Chi bar"
Robert G. Carey. journalism
Instructor and one of the II
faculty members of the SIC,
yesterday said a compromise
which would require fraternities
to police themselves was infor-
mally discussed at a meeting
Thursday.
To guarantee the houses would
remain dry, the Interfraternity
Council must incorporate the
mechanics of the self policing
policy in its new constitution,
he said.
Phil Beard, IFC president. said
he is now working on the neces-
sary regulations. He will present
them to the presidents of the
fraternities on Wednesday and
to the SIC on Thursday, he
said.
Only One DisSenter
In another development. two
student members who had voted
with the l0-to-1 SIC majority
on the first resolution have re-
versed their attitude. The only
dissenter had been Jack Bull
fington, president of the Student
Government Association.
Edward L. Reilly, president OF
the Mems League. and Joan
Adams. president of the AsSo-
ciated Women Students. have
since written formal letters OF
protest to the SIC Chairman,
Prof. Russell B. Allen.
Mr.. Reilly is the student men,
Der of a subcommittee which
will inspect the bars Tuesday
morning. 1t will report Just what
would be involved in ripping
them out.
Also backing the compromise
Is Dick 10th. editor of the
campus paper. The Diamond
back. which last week unfinished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

AS Greater Washington grows Peoples New stores
larger remodeed stores SO of them IN the washington
metropolitan area-the better to serve YOU This all
building and expansion which includes geay
enlarged warehouse facilities commssary to supply our
fountains and complete photo processing plant
all designed to provide resher more complete seecuohs
in attractive surroundings, uniformly low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

In its third day. the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals meets at the Sheraton
Park and Shorehem Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Maryland Froternities
Fight to Save Bors

University of Maryland fraernities their bars
of them showpeceswh pledge to them only
for serving soft drinks
As part to halt any suspicion of on-campus
tipping Life Committee 10 resou-
recommending of evidence Of dispensing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
LORIS ELEMENTARY

Clyde Z. Watson, Loris, Prin-
cipal: Mrs. Frances w. Dawes.
LoriS, LIST grade; Mr.. Mary p.
Mcqueen, Loris, lst grade; Mrs.
Georgia d. Wilmington, Loris.
End grade; Miss Yhelma Milf
gan, Loris, End grade; Mrs. Janet
5. HARRISON, Loris, End grade;
Miss Cenevieve Cam on, Loris.
Bird grade; Mrs. Ernestine H.
Gore, Loris, 3rd grade: Mrs.
Margaret S. Prince, Loris. Bird
grade; Miss Doris King, Aynor.
9Th grade; Mrs. Eupice V. Hick-
man, Loris, 4th grade: Mrs. Ju-
.dith Fl. Rankin, Loris. 5th grade:
Mrs. Evelyn Kirton, Conway.
5;h grade; Mrs. Edward Suggs,
Lori, 9th grade; Mrs. Martha
ID. Haynes, Loris, Orb grade and
Mrs. Cecile c. Cox, Little River,
Special class.
Trustees: d. A. HARRISON, J..
B. Prince, and Buddy Fowler.
DAISY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Joe Graham, Lorjs, PRINCIPAL.
4th grade: Mrs. E5telle S. Ora
ham, lst grade; Mrs. Flossie M.
Suggs, Loris, LIST grade: Mrs.
lOiine Stevens, Loris. End grade;
Mrs. Fannie A. Gore, Loris. 3rd
grade; Miss Ruby q. Hardee,
Loris, Bird grade: Mrs. Geneva
K. Williamson, Conway, 4tb
grade; Mrs. Cora G.. Stevens,
Loris 5th grade: and Miss Hazel
Hardwicke, Mullins, 9th grade.
Trustees: J. b. Carter, Paul
Boyd, J. 3. Paul, and Martin
Williamson, and c. a. Stevens.
SWEET HOME SCHOOL
Tree T. Parker, Conway, Prin-
cipal, 9th grade: Mrs. Michele
{. Hardee, Loris, 5sf grade: To
Be Filled-4th grade: Mrs. Al
enc A. Butler, Loris. Bird grade:
Mrs. Margaret l.. Thomas, Loris.
md grade; and Mrs. Alma T.
Nishoe, Loris. lst grade.
Trustees: Whitney Vaught,
Seabrook Long, and w. J. Cam
a6y.
CLIO SCHOOL
]. F. Biakely, Conway, Prin-
|cipal, 9Th grade; Ms. Loumina
II. Anderson, Lor;s, LIST grade;
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vcreen, Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Brogden Heads
Loris Legion

Loris American Legion Post
No. IL last week elected Thomas
b. (Doc) Brogden commander
for the 1878 year. Other Of
Ulcers elected were: First vice
commanded, H. G. Cox, Jr.; Soc
ond vice-commander, ]. Roscoe
Todd: Third vice commander,
". Taft Boyd; Finance Officer,
J. Horace Graham; Chaplain, T
". Boyd; and Historian, George
". Jones. Sr.
Inc meeting was presided ov-
er by outgoing commander, R.
{. Potts, and the new Officers
were installed by Q. d. Freeman,
past department commander.
The occasion was ladies
night meeting and a chicken bog
supper was enjoyed. The meal
was prepared by Mrs. Hilda
Prince Of the Coffee Shop.
Ihy Importance of member
ship IN the American Legion was
stressed and SpoKcSmen pointed
out the dates Of service that en-
''le veterans 10 Legion mcmb-
crShlp. Those dates are: World
war !. April q. 1917 until No
vember II. 1918: World War IL
december !, 1871 until Sep
TENDER ,, 1854: and Korean War.
June %, 1850 until July 81. 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
WOW District
Meet Slated
In Loris Tuesday

Loris Camp Number 1915 will
play host to n district meeting
of the Woodmen of the World
next Tuesday night at 500
O'Clock NJ the American Legion
hut here.
w. o. W. members from
throughout FJrry county and
several neighborins counties are
invited to attend. A national
WOW. representative will be
present Who will give n complete
report Of the National Conven-
ton that was held in New York
during July.
A number of new candidates
Will also highlight the meeting
In which state, county and ma.
tional officers will be present.
T. F. Cottingham, district
manager of Dillon, said "this
meeting will acquaint members
more thoroughly with the Wood
men Of the World overall pro-
gram of community service a.
well as the wonderful progress
being made throughout America.
No member should miss this
meeting"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

bassinets in the maternity de-
partment.
Many services are offered by
the hospital. Among them Is one
that costs the patient nothing
yet has met with little response.
In cooperation with the Horny
County Health Department. ~
berrular x-rays are made free
of charge each second and fourth
Friday between the hours of IL
and - o'clock noon.
Rent, in talking about the
new x-ray equipment, said the
recent $4,000 donated by the
county delegation would be used
to pay on the rev equipment.
Mrs. Lottie Prince Hardee j.:
supervisor of the x-ray depart
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

way. End and Bird grades; Miss
Mildred Billiard, Loris. 4th and
9TH grades; and two teachers are
20 be supplied.
Trustees: II. l.. anderson. c.
II. Tyler. and J. d. Booth
WATSON ELEMENTARY
Allen b. Nichols. Loris, Prin-
cipal; Mrs. Daisy Mae Nichols,
LoriS, lst grade; MI:. Edna T.
Ragin. Lofts, LIST grade; Miss
Mary C. Hemingway, Conway,
Ind grade; Mrs. Maude c. De
witt, Mullins, End grade; Mrs
Ruby G. Nichols. Loris, 3rd
grade; Mrs. Matte +. Watson
Loris, Bird and 4th grades; Mrs.
Lean NJ. Watson, Loris, 4th
grade; Mrs. 2eatrire NJ. Fashion.
Marion, 5th grade; Mrs. Mar
Caret DR.. Robinson. Conway, 9Th
grade; and Mrs. Odessa Ragland,
LoriS, 18th grade.
Trustees: Fred Watson, Emory
Cox, and Tom Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

the average patient remains in
the hospital a fraction over three
days. Most hospitals have N
average in this department of
more than five days.
There are five doctors on the
staff of the Loris Hospital. They
are DR.. c. F. Simpson of Tabor
City; DR.. John Thomas, Sr. of
Loris; DR.. John Thomas. Jr. of
Loris: DR.. Bill Johnson of Loris:
and DR.. Wilbert X. Rogers of
Loris.
Inc staff also includes %
nurses and three persons on the
administrative staff.
More and more people are tax
ing advantage of having a well
equipped hospital in the immedi-
ate area. From Jug. 1855 to
July. 1856. there were SOC
births recorded at the hospital
During this same period from
1896 to 1857 the number of birth
increased to 800. There are =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Lofis Hospital Has Made 1t.
Mark As One OF The Finest

mo Loris Community Hospital
has made it's mark as one of
the finest small hospitals in this
part of the Carolinas.
The recent addition of $4,000
worth of X-Ray equipment now
makes it possible for the hospital
to render the same quality of
x-Rays offered by hospitals in
much larger towns.
Another factor in favor of the
Loris Hospital is its average cost
per day for patients. George
Rentz, administrator, said TODAY
that the Duke Foundation survey
OF hospital costs listed Loris
among the lowest with an aver
age cost of $3.50 per day. This
figure includes every service
rendered.
During the nine-months period
from January, 1866 to September
l956, the hospital was utilized bv.
z,O26 patients. This represented
1,l5S hospital days which means
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Armed Forces

Pvt. Albert J. Faircloth has
returned to camp at Fort Riley
Kan, after spending Is day
leave with his mother. Mrs. May
Faircloth and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Rogers, Of Loris.
Pvt. Faircloth will be stationed
in Kansas for about three more
months and then will be shipped
overseas in November for one
years service. He entered the
Army last May and attended
Loris high school before that.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Lee Will Take
Parking Case To
Recorder Court

Leroy Lee, ownC- OF Lees
variety store in Tailor City, gave
notice of appeal Monday nigh;
IN Mayors Court ana asked that
the case against h.m Tor viola
ton Of parking ordinances be
transferred to Columbus County
Recorders Court
Lee posted cash bond of
500. He was changed with il
legal parking and blocking the
street.
The case was transferred by
Mayor Howard HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Horny Harvests
Of Pulpweod
Great In 1856

Horny COUNTY II 1856 ranked
number Is II South Carolina TO
total number OF lords of pulp
- God harvested The Horny fig
ures show 1904 cords of pine
wood. 3,478 cords of hardwood
and a total of 49,523 cords.
The South Carolina total cords
of pulpwood harvested set a
new all-time record Of 1882 $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
Loris Area Schools
Open September 3;
euchers Named

The school bell will ring again
IN the Loris Ara Schools on
Tuesday morning, September
Srd. The day before, September
2nd. all of the teachers will
meet Al Loris High Tor their pre-
school workshop. NJ. p. Camp
bell, superintendent, has an
rounced.
Several new teachers will be
on the faculties this year. A
mong those will be Don johnson,
principal Of LoriS High. Others
are c. H. Primer and Mrs. Fun
ice Singletary of Tabor City,
Isaac Brook of WeaverviIle. N.
c., Roth Snowdcn of Nichols,
Lucille c. Butler OF Loris and
one to be selected. Primer, Mrs.
Singletary, Brook, and Mrs.
Butler are experienced teachers
and Mr.. Snowden is 4 beginner.
THE Loris High faculty will
have eight and possibly nine
teachers with Masters Degrees"
Supt. Campbell said. I'VE feel
that we have been very FORUM
ate in securing our new teach
ers." Every one of Them comes
with the best of recommended
tons" Mr.. Primer. Mrs. Single
tary and Mr.. Johnson are we'll
known in LoriS," he continued.
MIR. Brook was recommended
by his last superintendent as
tie best teacher l have had"
MIR. Campbell continued. The
LIST of teachers and subjects or
grades are listed below for the
LorlS Area Schools:
Mrs. BeSS Mishoe, Loris, 7th
grade; Mrs. Ann 2. Crawford
LoriS. 18th grade; Mrs. Esta S.
johnson, Loris, 7tn grade; Mrs.
Graciel Vaught, LoriS, 7th grade:
Mrs. Vernelle c. Hooks, Nichols.
18th grade; Mrs. Margaret A.
Butler. LoriS, Home Economics:
Mrs. Elsie II. Evans, Loris,
Home Economics: Mrs. Fannie c.
Brewer, Loris, Social Science:
Mrs. Nelma R. Campbell, Loris,
d. Z. and Social Studies; Mrs.
Lucille c. Butler, Longs, Librar-
ian; Mrs. Thelma NJ. Tyler.
Nichols, Math.; c. H. Primer,
Tabor City, Assistant Principal.
Math.; John l.. Hooks, Nichols,
English, Math.; Miss Mary R
GCodlng, Ruffin Chemistry,
Physics; Isaac Brook, Weaver
vile. N. C.. English, Miss Katie
Belle Hucks, Conway, English;
Miss Mary Frances Derham,
Green Sea, English; Mrs. Leon
tine Mccormick, Loris. English,
French; Wayne J. Webb, Mead
vile. Penn. Social Studies: LorisI
V. BarbcrousSc, L0rIS, Assistant
Coach. General Silence: Roth.
Snowden, Nichols. Science: John
II. Holt, LoriS, Ind. Arts: john
4. Rankin, LoriS. Agriculture:
Joe d. Mccormick. Loris, Agri-I
culture; James E. Clardy, Loris
Science; Kenneth +. Mcleod. i
-oriS. Coach, Physical Educa-
ton: Richard IuSE Boston.
Mass. Band and Chorus: Mrs
H. SinglCuary. Tabor
City, Commerce; To be Filled
Commerce; Mrs. Frances Cow
.ngton, Conway, Music Appre-l
and Mis-. BGrnettc. Al
hcuhne. Marion, Music.
Trustees are: J. y. Yon. w.
II. johnson, A. Z. Skipper,
Manley B. Carter and L. M
Vaught.
LORIS ELEMENTARY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express our sincere
thanks to the many relatives and
friends for their kind express
sions Of sympathy ami help dur
ing the recent death Of our hus-
band and father.
The Family of
Charlie G. Granger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bah
son of Freeland we've visiting in
the Pireway section Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ST FORD COW.
$2,495. FULL PRICE

Beautiful red fnish Black top
Power steertns, Fofdomatic,. NV
tires, l. and h., l,400 actual mill
axe. Save over $1,000. cash, trade
OF terms, as low as $500 50
months to pay CAN EN-. 2-03O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DOI7ub-FbfM OUI n UbHLEH
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
l'3ji WISCONSIN AVE. NV
We Finance Service Personnel

l.l1u WISCONSIN ANE. NV
We Finance Service Personnel
OPEN SUNDAY. II TIL .
FORD SO cow: two tone; new
top; new NV. radio. heater,
auto, power steering, continen-
tai, I owner q real bargain /,
Sl.sa5. OIL. a-37Oa.
FORD az club coupe. +. and h..
skirts good cond son at college
$3.50. Ii. ASA, Ii. B-S557.
Car At 1870 W. Va. ave. ne,
Ant 2.
FORD "a Ranch Wagon leather
cite uph.. ?. and n. like neN
guar Sgag. HORNER'S COR.
BUICK DEALER. Fia, ave. ne. at
9th. Ii. d-6atiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

1At11kKNN1IG IO1tD
1910 X. L Ave, NE. LA. p-lO0;
FORD 1850 Tudor Fairlane, Ford.
omatle transmission, radio, heater
excellent cond. Call OF. 4-e272
FORD 80 eonv.i black. white top;
equipped; very GOOD condition
1855, Eli. J-b4e5.
FORD 1858 conv. sunhneri auto
trans, r and h. red, black top
$1,000. WA. T-Ub05, :
FoRD 1854 Victoria. white anC
green, r, and h., low Inileasei veri
outstanding with l-year, no-cosi
warranty. S1.lAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds
Royal Motors Plymouth

CHRYsLER 1886 "3O0-B" hardtop
fully equipped, Including power
immaculate. very low mileage. SAX
WHEELER. INC, cHRYsLER CITY
LARoEST WASHINGTON ASH pE Z AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FORp ,bb Fairlans 4.dr,, 2.tone
blue tlnish. :. and h., Fordonatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
IAkers Odds Cadillac Co,

FORD 1888 VS. station wagon
has eonvsntional tsansmission. "a
do. heater solid blue and rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TRIANGLE FORD

FoRD 50 g-pass. country sedan
clean throughout Al eond.; Sl,l65
Written guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AuruMoplLIs BON Sale AuroMoIILIs FoR SALE

h., motor. body and tires In excel
cond.i S2D6. ~. e.7t20, after
ia noon,
DODGE 1857 Ccronet Lancer cdr
super Red Ram. ems. A-harrel
carb. and dual exhaust. CIR.
3-inal,
DODGE 1850 a-dr sedan GOOD
motor and body, orlg. paint, r,
ana h., good tires: $lpb cash. or
will trade even for acton pickup
truck IN good cond, WE, h-4125,
DODGE '5H ROYAL 4-dr. sedan;
poweriilte, r, and h.. Wv. tires,
exceptionally low mi, owner will
sell at Oct. wholesale price, bank
will handle, MR., SMITH. JU,
S-lN1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ARL. MOTOR co.

1917 N, Muore St.. Arl. IA. 7.s7si
FORDs--'66 Tudofs. Fordors, Vic.
torlaA convertlbles. We need 81:
and 81 cars. II you have q clean
car We eau trade you for nc
further down payment and term'
local bank financing. See these
beautiful "Owner-rated Cars" to-
day. Nine 10 choose from. LOGAN
Ford. 1850 10th 81, NV. Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
aUToMoBILEs Goa sALe aUToMoBILss eoR Sale


FORD 1858 convertible; radio,
heater, automatic; 1900. mles,
beautiful shape throuEhout; ST.
a aeso.pt SALvatbhT 144fgI1PEssSt VIZ
ivy. siI. spa.. Nd. 10. s.ilsl.
FORD 1855 convertible: white,
Pordomatie, r. and h., other exs
tras. new top. Take ? Iook and
you'H buy. Guaranteed: &l.9e5.
ARL. MOTOR co.
$500 s. Columbia Pike IA. 7-8310
FORD '3i "A" Tudor: with trunk
on back and spare in fender; Sl7b.
VIII. $1,000.
FORD 1856 Victoria hardtop ycoupet
radio, heater, Fordomatlc. light blue
finish excellent condition. Si,4eb.
Cash. trade, terms. Low down pay
ment
BREWER MOTORS
5fI1 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DE SOTO 80

DODGE 1882 4-dr., fully equipped
excel cond. must sell tmmed
Asking, St75. KE 6-65a7.
DODGE 1852 Sierra 4-dr. station
WATSON; GOOD tires. paint ana mech
cond., Z. and h., pr. OF snow tires
incl 81 600 cash, call EN- q
Ass before 4 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FORD IS VS. Country Squire O.
pass. station wagon; .FordOmatie,
7. and D., power steerins and
brakes; beautiful Colonial White 81 Z
HILL 4 sAkDERs, Wssis. oidesi
Ford Dealer. 111z Vermont ave
NV AID. 4-43OO. Open ewes. III
o, Sat. I'll s.
FORD 1886 Convertible: black, y
and h., 0verdrfve, Wv. tires. Thii
Is q used ear with new-car appeal
Guaranteed. si.695
ARL. MOTOR co.
1917 N. Moore st Arl. IA. 7-s7s7
FORD SO s-eyl. Ranch Wagon; =,
and h. Fordomatiei 81 1895.
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm ct
Bethesda, Md, OIL. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AuToMoDILls eoR SALE

FORD "a Cfestllns victoria VS.
guar, el,l9D HonNER'e COR
ss .I PE sIazs1 Pc. ave. ne. q
FORD $50 Fairlane Pordor sedan
blue and white: auto, drive, poWel
sntssd;. II. 7sS. HHoIRRNERs COR
Buick Dealer. Fia. ave. ne. 81
9Th. Ii. B-6404.
FORD so 6-passeneer station wag
on: new clutch and rebuilt motor
$3.50. Call 10. 5-3sg3.
FORD $50 convertible: Ike new
lleht, blue finish. z. and b, poyeI
top priced for fast sale; 81 .79b
LOGAN fFoTdb, 1850 goth OF
NV. Dl. 7-5S00.
FORD '55 Fairiane ylctoris: Fordo-
matrie, r, ana h.. styletone finish.
condition; sI,5a5. HILL a SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID 4
300. Open ewes. til y. Sat. I'll 5.
FORD 'b7 Fairlane 800" Victoria g..,
heater. other extras: company on.
calls car. never sold, new-car title
guarantee and terms; terifie saw
inRe.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I Ave. NE. La. e-l005
FORD b7 Fairlane 800" Tudor
24b hp.. Z. and h.. power steer
ing, Fordomatie: many other .ex-
trasi y e1n miles: like new; s2.2eb
LA. 9-O4O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

fORD so; excel. Ind car. 7. and b
VIII. .-s3Ol,
FORD 81 Tudor; Z. and h.;
owner. $1,000 nj GOOD transp.
$3.50, VIII. 2.7b7O,
FORD 81 sta, wag.. g-pass.. coun.
try sedan. blue and white finish
Wv. tireA- Z. and h., straighl
drive. 1900 mi; must be seer
70 appreciate It's absolutely per,
Iect conu, inside and out, private
party forced 70 sell; Sa75 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DODGE 1890 corCps!i black, TsdiC

DODGE 40 coEonet sedan. orig.
black. r. and h., gyrn. drive, very
unusual condition. S2pa, low as 80
On. $40 mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Fairlinstpn shopping Center
AleaandrlA, Va. OV. J-OJbt
FORD 81 station wason; Z, and h.,
automatic trans, ) new tires. eE-
eel. cond.; &ab0. IA. 1-Ojbf after
pm; " no ans HO. 2-6045.
FORD 1900 cow; I. andbh.. WV
new top, etc. S41b or BEST ofier
Wo. 0-0025.
FORD 'bB 0-passenger 4-dooF sta
ton wagon auto. trans, power
steering. 6-cyl, private owner;
$1,000. Phone AID, 4-3024 week
days.
nrnnIh ~ q 49,. ..a,,.,lr.r naAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Sotin-bIoek oil purpose chair for
porch. home or potio. Made in
block scroll design with podded
scot and high book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Handsomely designed to Toxic core
Of loods OF books and mooozines.
Two book shelves, one mooozine
shelf. 30" high. loxl2".
Finished In bross . asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
/, wool sweaters
% and go

Moke this o cIossicoIly worm Christmas
= give her fine zephyr wool cIossic
sweuters il delightful hues. They're
mock-foshioned and the cordieons hove
.motchino buttons thot give them on ex.
pensive look.
The short-sIeeve pullon comes in white, pink, red.
green. blue ond brown Sizes "a TO 40. l00
The sns-slesvs eordisen comes in white. blue.
brown: and moss green. Sizes "a 10 40. 2.99
LGnsbuyohs-RAFTERSS HoP-WGshiH0ton,
Street Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

SNORT bondstond holds over 300
records and your hi-ti ployer in
cne convenient place. Block metoI,
measures 32x2l hxl3."
Finished in bross -- l2.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

finances have made the goal i'm
possible.
The new 2l0-bed capacity
building. due to be operating by
next January, will correct the
space dilemma. particularly re-
garding juveniles. he said. The
establishment will include a Is
BED unit for children. Special
equipment for their care will be
provided. as well as a team
consisting Of psychologists, psy-
chiatriSts and social workers spe-
cially trained in juvenile prob
lens,
The department now operates
on a maximum 125-bed occu-
pancy basis. The ideal for facil-
tiles now available is a l50-bed
operation. The population has
scared beyond 200 on a number
of occasions.
Owing to the layout of the
present building with its dormi-
tory-like wards. the problem of
segregating children from adults
is almost impossible. DR.. Schultz
said When the department
population drops, the segregation
takes place at once. he ex-
planned The last time this
could be done. however. was
about a year ago and for a
period of only two or three
months.