davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MASSEY CANCELS TRIP
70 SERVE ON COUNTY JURY

Actress Ilona Massey today said she has Cancelled
business and pleasure trip to San Francisco in order TO
serve on Montgomery County jury panel.
The blond film star native of Hungary who became
an American citizen in i947 declared she is looking
forward TO jury duty because it is "a part of America"
Miss Massey in private life the wife of Donald s.
Dawson. Bethesda attorney, may be selected one
OF the countys % grand jury members Names Of the
grand jurors will be drawn on November H. the opening
day Of the grand jury session
The actress said sheriffs summons notifying her
she had been picked for duty served last Friday.
She said she decided the following day not to ask to be
excused
County Circuit Court officials have chosen 90 county
residents for jury duty in the November term. Those
who are not excused named grand jurors will serve
on petit Jury panels during the term.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Grub -PrO0fing
Lawns Recommended

The abundance this summer of
both Japanese beetles and ,Asiatic
garden beetles points up the need
for grub-proofing lawns in many
areas of the state, particularly in
new housing developments.
A University of Delaware ento-
lmologist, Donald MacCreary, said
the operation can be accomplished
by the home owner with no parti-
cular tlouble, killing the grubs
that produce the beetles.
He recommends using five per
cent chlordane dust at the rate of
five pounds per 1000 square feet
of lawn. Water the lawn thorough
ly after treatment to hasten pene-
tration of the grub-killer into the
soil The dust can be mixed with
fertilizer and applied with the fer
tilizer spreader.
If a spray is desired, the ento-
mologist said, use either one-half
pint of as per cent chlordane emul-
sion concentrate or 10 ounces of
40 per cent wettable powder in
five or six gallons of water. Apply
the mixture to each 1000 square
feet. of lawn. MacCreary also sug-
gested possible use of dieIdrin, al
drin or heptachlor
He cautioned that all instruc-
tions for using the chemicals be
followed, since all of the materials
are poisons. Small children should
be kept off treated lawns until
after a rain or a thorough water
ling. ~
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica 5-51S5

Mrs. Katie knight is visiting in
Wilmington with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Knight.
Overnight guests of the Ben Hart
family on Thursday were Mrs.
Hart's sister. Mrs. George Steele,
of Baltimore, and their mother
Mrs. Tilden Storey, of Church Hill,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson have
with them for a visit. their grand
son, Bruce Jackson. of Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones re-
turned to the parsonage on Friday
from a visit in Pennsylvania and
also through New York State and
Canada. They are spending this
week at Oak Orchard.
Patsy Story has returned home
from spending the past week in
Leipsic with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Denuey. and family
There will be practice for the
combined choirs at the Magnolia
Church on Wednesday evening,
September 4th at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fletcher Bryan
and children, Charles and David,
have been on a vacation through
New York and a tour through Cam
ada. In New York they visited
North Pole. which was the highlight
of the trip for Charles and David,
to see Santa Claus and his work
shop.
Mr.. Henry Austin was given a
birthday surprise at his home near
town the past week. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Story. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Austin and daughter,
Sandra. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Aus
tin. and sons. Rickic and Robbie,
Mrs. Bessie Hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walte~ Austin and son. Billy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyVilIe 1881

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr.,
teacher, and Joseph J. Lynch's
class enjoyed a covered dish sup
per Tuesday evening at the sum
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett were
happy to have as their guests over
the weekend their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gehle
of Dearborn, Michigan.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Grapperhaus on the arrival of
fine son, born Saturday, August
"a.
Mrs Ed, Murray is confined to
her room by illness. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Alice
Rusk on Sunday.
Allen Quillen, son of Roger Quill
len was operated upon on Monday
for a hernia at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury We wish
this little fellow a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne had the
pleasure of having her nephews
and niece call on her Sunday. They
were Clifton, Paul Tommy, Mary
Jane and Gayle Quillen Of Cape
Alley White, Nd.
Mrs. Harry Simpler of Robbins.
N. c., came home by plane to spend
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Mrs. Orna Derickson is spend
ing this week with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
girls at fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
enjoyed a picnic supper at Indian
River Inlet on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
QUICK APPOINTMENT

HONOLULU ~ (P) - The Laie
Community Association requested
that a volunteer hre department be
formed Fire Chief Harold G. Pate
recommended to the Board of SUI
pervisors that the request be turn
ed over to the Committee on Ru-
raj Fire-fghting."
Turned out there wasn't any
such committee. The supervisors
named Chief Pate a committee of
one" and sent the request back to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
aCaIl-tOavaU ceiling to floor at less than Ose-EaIf
'Ulat yO"'d expect to pay for custom taiIOreds
all SO" long
20 y!
double width,
pIeoted
8 #. wide
to the pair

single width. pIeoted #. wide to the pr. 1ZOO -
triple width. pIeoted II IT, wide to the pr. Nv
y
Do dramatic wall treatment wide picture window
with these handsome screen printed ocetote and spun
royon antique satin traverse droperes ScntIIotino
coors to pick up the decor Of your room beautifully
made with deep pIeots and hens. Choice Of three
beautiful potterns . an oriental, modern or
scenic in decorator eoors natural background.
OF left: "Fuii" oriento Scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
an exciting opportunity to select couturier fur
100.
Partial Listing Only


Boek-dyed Persion Lomb coot 10000
4 Natural Grey Persian Lamb Jocket
10000
4 Harvest Brown-dyed Mornot Coat
10000
Let-Out Mohooony-dyed Muskrot Stole.
10000
Ronch Mink stoIes. 10000
4 Mohooony-dyed Mormot Joeket
10000
Dyed Squirrel stoles. 10000
MooneIow-dyed Muskrot Flank coot.
10000
BIoek-dyed Persian Lamb jacket 10000
4 PosteI Mink Stole 10000
Dyed Broodtoi Processed Lamb Jocksts.
10000
4 Tip-dyed sheored Roecoon jacket.
10000
Northern Back Dyed Muskrot Cope.
10000
PIso.. add 1926 Fsdsrul 'os to oil prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
J 90
Partial Listing Only

Ranch Mink StoIes. 1900
Dyed Mouton Processed Lonb coots.
1900
Northern-dyed Muskrot copes 1900
4 PosteI Mink Stole. 1900
Forest Brown-dyed Muskrot StoIes 1900
4 Dyed Squirrel copes. 1900
Copri-dyed Muskrot Stoles. 1900
Dyed Broodtoil Processed Lamb jacket.
$500
4 SiIverblu-dyed Muskrot Flank copes.
1900
Dyed Squirrel StoIes. 1900
stordust-dyed Muskrot Flank Stoles
1900
Dyed Mormot copes. 1900
Harvest 6rown-dyed Mornnot stoIes.
1900
Peoss add los6 Federal tax to ell prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
so colorfully Scotch"
TARPOON CLOTH
PLAID PANTS
Az and ST.

Handsome Torpoon cloth is a
Goley 6 Lord cotton, uncondi-
tionolly washable and cosy to
iron. It's creose-resistont, too,
and shrues off voter and most
stains. And it's Sonforized for
minimized mot more than | ool
shrinkoee.
All this and O brilliant array Of
clan ploids, beautifully tailored
and self-belted. In sizes 1918.
AT All, Jomoico and Bermuda
shorts in Mcpherson, Gordon,
Cluny and Black Watch. If in reg
ulor stock, they'd be 500.
AT SIT, pedoI pushers and Golf.
oilers in the some Ploids. If in
regular stock, 7.eo.
WGL-Sportsweor 5rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexcndrio
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

ward Campbell. Tillie Eshelman,
Margaret West. presidents of adult
classes and Betty Hastings, Youth
Fellowship president.
Committees were selected as fol-
lows: Pastoral Relations: Henry 6,
Graves, Raymond Rust, Crawford
Bailey, James B. Owen and ex-oni-
clio members; music, Irma B. Roach,
Beatrice Wyatt, Betty F. Hearn,
Elizabeth Frye, Elizabeth Mihilin,
Tillie Eshelman, Myrtle Marvel.
Other committees. Parsonage,
maintenance of the church hall, and
the custodian of legal papers-are
composed of those holding definite
offices in the church organization
Harold F. Wilson will be chair
man of publicity; Robert Mustard,
Loren Frye and Charles Greene
comprise the auditing committee !;
Betty Hastings was chosen dele
gate to the Youth Conference and
Mary Lou Parker, reserve delegate.
Commissions of the church have
been constructed as follows: Mis-
sions: Frances Graves, Earl Eshel-
man, Oleta Smith, Bonnie Lou Bry-
an, Ada Pepper, Margaret West ;
Education: Elizabeth Parker, Earl
Eshelman, the presidents and tea
chers of the Willing Workers, the
Strivers and Mems Bible Glasses,
Ruth Rust, Thelma Jane White,
Robert Wyatt, treasurer; Myrtle
Marvel, secretary.
Membership and Evangelism !:
Raymond Rust, Loren Frye, Mary
Greene, Frances Graves, Irma
Roach, Emma Short, John Parker,
Harold F.A Wilson, Alice Headley,
Charles Graves, William Henry
Prettyman, Jr., Irma Prettyman, the
president of the MYF, and a repre-
sentative from each of the adult
and youth classes of the church
school.
Finance: William r. Pusey, Nell
son Mcgee, Charles Greene, James
Baxter. Jr., Earl Eshelman, Edward
Campbell Warren Holson. Fred
Sammons, Robert Mustard, Emma
Short. Robert Wyatt, Fred Walls,
Minus Tull, James Hayman, and the
treasurers of the Mems Bible Glass.
the Strivers, the Willing Workers
and the MYF
It was announced that the Every
Member Canvas" would be conduct
ed Sunday afternoon, April z.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Kent Home Doings
Ly CHARLOTTE I. SWANSON
Hon.s Demonstration Agent

A special project school on max
ing hats has been held this spring.
Twenty Kent County homemakers
have attended sessions taught by
Mrs. Margaret Ludeman at her
home in Rehoboth-an they have
discovered that making hats is
both fun and hard work!
This spring you will see these
homemakers wearing really pro-
fessional looking, original hats.
They have made their own buck
ram frames and line and covered
them with the fabric of their
choice.
Those who are attending this
project school are: Miss Helen
Comstock, Dover; Mrs. Margaret
Driver, Dover; Mrs. Richard Will
son, Dover; Mrs. Arley Taylor,
Greenwood; Mrs. Nettie Jester,
Milford; Mrs. Tilghman Outten,
Greenwood; Mrs. John Walls, Har-
rington; Mrs. Helen Houtz, Mil
ford: Mrs Clarence Marker, Wy
oming; Mrs. Jehu F. Camper, Har-
rington: Mrs. Emma Tarburton,
Dover; Mrs Dorothy French, Mil
ford; Mrs. George B. Thompson,
Harrington; Mrs Clarence FARRELL,
Harrington; Mrs. elsie Clark, Do
yer; Mrs. Doris B. Woodall, Lin
coin; Mrs Laura Stanhope, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. j. Longbotham, Milford;
Mrs Harold Stauffer, Milford;
Mrs. Thomas Turner, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

boro.
Gov. Boggs said that Sussex
County is IAN area of opportunity
and named some of its advantages
He sketched the expansion and
growth of Delaware and said he
thought the state had as much OPP
portunity for growth as any area in
the United States. Among other
reasons for this. he cited that the
state is near the nations popula-
tion center.
He said that the states economy
is we'll diversified and that not only
are new industries being developed
but old ones are being expanded.
He concluded by urging that the
states natural resources be pro-
tected, including the beach areas,
and that the state be kept "a fine
community for people to live in"
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan was unanimously invited to re-
turn to Grace Methodist Church for
his seventh year as pastor at the
membership and quarterly confer
ence meeting of the church held at
the church hall Monday evening.
Plans for the future as outlined
at the meeting included an enlarge
ment of the sanctuary, parking
area ana a playground.
Reports from all organizations
of the church showed an all-time
high attendance.
The report ON youth activities
showed that the Youth Canteen,
which provides dancing for the
young people of the area in the
church hall Saturday nights, now
has membership of 400 The
Young Adult Glass. headed by Mel
vim Hearn, provides the chaper-
ones.
Earl Eshelman was reelected
secretary aud treasurer of the
church and Henry G. Graves and
Crawford Bailey were chosen to the
board of trustees to serve until
1860.
John r. Wilkins was elected hon
orary steward and those chosen to
the board of stewards were:
Loren H. Frye, Charles Greene,
Melvin Hearn, Clara Holson, Elmer
son Keller, Mary Keeler, Noah
King, Prela Lynch, L. Nelson Me-
gee, Howard Marvel, Willard Mill
man, Leroy Mumford, Robert Mus
tard, Alfred Parker. John Parker,
Harold N. Short, Virginia Pepper,
Martin Petit, William Quesada,
William Roach, James Roach, Her
man A. Roach, Clifton Rogers,
Lloyd w. Rogers, Raymond Rust,
Rachel Sammons, Edward Serman,
William Shedaker, Margaret Short,
Charles Trammell, E. F. Turner,
Joseph L. Marvel, Elridge Wilson,
Clarence Workman, Robert Wyatt.
Officers chosen, in addition to
Mr.. Eshelman as treasurer, were:
Mary Greene, recording steward !;
Ola King, communion steward; /;
Clara Holson, district steward; ;
James B. owen, church school su-
perintendent; Earl Eshelman, as
sistant church school superintend-
ent; Raymond Rust. lay leader;
Henry G. Graves, lay member of an
nual conference; Loren HI. Frye, re-
serve lay member; Fred King and
Alfred Parker, head ushers; Irma
b. Roach, director of music; Min
ME Kitchens, WSCS- president; Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Court Ruling Asked
In River Dredqinq

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 R.-A
Federal judge yesterday was
asked to decide whether the
property rights of four Vir-
ginians have been violated by
the Potomac River dredging of
a sand and gravel firm.
-Four Mount Vernon (Va0,
property owners seek an injunc-
ton against the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Corp. to halt dredging
off their shoreline.
Attorney for Smoot noted that
Maryland owns the river to the
low water mark on the Virginia
side. The firm says it has the
permission Of the Marylan d
Board of Public Works to dredge
in the area.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey Wat
kins was asked to rule in the
suit brought by Edward M. Bos-
tick. Henry Altschuler, Ann
Wickers and Virginia Mcdonnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Two Men Flee
Jail Calvert

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Mar. Z Special Two men held
on grand larceny charges over
powered a guard at the Calvert
County Jail here today and es-
capped on foot.
The prisoners. both from Balti-
more. repeatedly had told fellow
prisoners they hoped to make
their escape by boat on the Pa
tuxent River. which is about 4
miles from the Jail.
THE guard repeatedly entered
the cell to sweep up and was
grabbed by the two about 8 am
They locked him in the cell and
fled.
Maryland State police said
road blocks have been thrown up
and State Conservation Depart
merit boats are patroling the
river.
The prisoners, VINO were ar
rested about a month ago for
thefts from shops and were
awaiting trial. were identified as
Kenneth G.. Sesse. 30, and Will
liam E. Hurst, 25.
Troopers said they were not
armed but would be dangerous if
they found weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Wheaton Finance
Robbed of 5000

About $500 was reported
stolen last night from the
Wheaton Finance Co., llO3l
Viers Mill road. according to
Montgomery County police.
Police said the money was
taken from a file cabinet after
the thief broke a window in a
rear Mushroom. The theft was
discovered when the Office was
opened today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Doctors |ndorse
s. SaIk Shots

The District Medical Society
last night recommended IAN
intensive campaign" for inocula-
ton Of all District residents I'M
der 40 with Salk anti-polio shots.
A resolution adopted by the
society urged Salk shots for
pregnant women of all ages, ="
and recommended that the
charge for a single injection not
exceed SIS.
The doctors voted to back a
Embarrassing campaign by the
District chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis to provide vaccine through
the Department of Public Health
for those who cannot afford it,
The anti-polio campaign here
is an outgrowth of a Nationwide
drive recommended in January
by the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Efforts are being made else
where in the area to push dis
tribution of the Salk vaccine
shots. Alexandria physicians
have been working with their
health department to publicize
the need for Salk injections, al
though the department is out
of the vaccine and has no imme-
diate prospects of free supply
Free shots are being given in
Arlington at the County Health
Department Clinic twice weekly.
Fairfax County'S Health Depart
ment expects to use all its free
vaccine this week end. but the
county medical society is study
ing plans to maintain the pro-
gram, perhaps on a cost-of-
vaccine basis.
Health departments in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties still have enough free
vaccine for immediate needs
and are studying the national
proposals for incubation of
those under 40.
Maryland's top medical organ
Iization recently recommended
that the States physicians
charge So or less for Salk vac
cine shots. The Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty recon-
mended the SO limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Bourd Gives
for
Sewer Line

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today de-
cided to award the contract for
the construction of the Cabin
John interceptor sewer line TO
the A. j. Ellis Co., Inc. of College
Park. as soon as right of ways
are obtained.
Ellis was second lowest bidder
with a bid Of S893.099.
The lowest bid was submitted
by Globe Construction Co. of
Upper Darby. Pa. with a bid of
s889.713. but the firm declined
to accept the job saying 1t had
contracted other work since sub
hitting its bid
The sewer line will extend
from the Rockville sewage treat
ment plant to Booze Creek and
will permit closing down Of the
Rockville plant.
The question of how to arrive
at a figure to charge the Bureau
Of Standards for their new
Montgomery County headquar-
tiers for services rendered, also
was tackled by the commission.
The problem arose because the
bureau as a Government agency
Is not taxable. Therefore, a
service charge to justify the
system was felt needed.
1t was estimated by the COM
mission that the bureau would
consume approximately 100000
gallons of water per day. a good
portion Of it for air condition
ing.
The commissioners turned the
problem over to Nicholas Orem,
counsel TO the commission, for
further study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

to locate a branch in the county.
In a resolution sponsored by
Supervisor Stuart DeBell, the
board also offered to confer with
the university Board of Visitors
about the availability of public
facilities at various sites and the
county'S ability to help provide
such facilities.
5. Appointed Mrs. Anne Will
kins as the boards representa-
tive or the planning commits
sion, retroactive to January,
1856, when her past term ex-
pired; appointed F. Lamond TO
the board of coming appeals to
succeed John w. Brookfield: re-
appointed Mrs. Charles Pickett
to the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning and Economic
Development Commission, and
appointed Thomas Gray to the
same group to succeed Mr..
Brookfield; appointed Malcolm
MatheSon, jr, to the building
code committee TO succeed E. E.
Lyons, and appointed the follow
ing five members to new COM
nittee on economic development:
William Moss, John Haynes,
Trever Gardener, William Simms
and E. w. Nowiand.
6. Adopted a resolution au-
thorizing sale Of the final $2.9
million block of bonds from the
$40 million sewer bond issue APP
proved in 1858. The bonds will
be sold April 10.
7. Placed the county on day.
light time from April % to
September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Police to Check
Out-of- Cars
In Montgomery

Montgomery County police
Monday will begin a breakdown
ON out-of-State license plates.
1t L. B. Thompson, head of
the traffic division, said police
would canvass the area for out
of-State tags. Permanent resi-
dents have 80 days in which to
get Maryland tags. Temporary
residents can accumulate up to
80 days year in the State with
out buying Maryland tags.
1t. Thompson said police
would put cards on all out-of-
State cars to be filled out and
returned to police. Recipients
are to designate whether they are
service personnel. permanent
residents. temporary residents or
operators of company-owned
cars which must get special
Sticker from the Department Of
Motor Vehicles.
The new Maryland license
plates are row on sale and must
be displayed by April !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
REUNION PLANNED
FOR DESCENDANTS
OF POCAHONTAS

A reunion of Pocahontas
descendants is planned for
the jamestown Festival be-
ginning April /.
Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Rich
ardson, a Pocahontas de-
scendent herself and chair
man of the reunion, asks
that anyone who claims the
famous Indian maiden as a
forebear write the chairman
at Minnecuttah, Skipwith
road, Richmond.
The reunion will take
place at Jamestown April S.
The 1914 wedding of Poca-
hontas and John Rolfe will
be re-enacted in Old James,
town Church as part of the
festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

ooudJ VIII NC Oll administrative
organize ton and administrative
relationships between the COM
ponent parts of the county gov
eminent. The cost will not ex-
coed $1,000.
In requesting the survey, the
supervisors last summer said they
felt the county government need
a re-evaluation to see how well
the transition to a county execu-
tive system from the former ex-
ecutive secretary plan had been
accomplished. The county execu-
tive system took effect in Fairfax
on January 3, 1852.
Report BY June Is
Mr.. Cooper emphasized that
the survey would not be "a study
in depth of any of the particular
departments of agencies" nor
would it be an efficiency study of
county government. He esti-
mated the bureau would be ready
to report its findings to the board
by June Is.
In other action, the board:
/. Adopted a resolution in
dorsing a recommendation that
additional highway funds be
raised and distributed to lccali-
ties according to need. rather
than by the present formula.
2. Accepted a recommendation
OF the county storm drainage
committee to proceed with an
engineering study Of the Cam
Ieron Run watershed above Lake
Bancroft at cost not to exceed
SIS, 1000.
Invite University Branch
3. Requested study of the pos
sibility of buying the Annandale
Water Co., and financing the
deal with creation of sanitary
district.
4. Went on record again invit-
ing the University of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Chamber to Hear Talk
On School Aid Bills

William H. McLin. of the Di-
vision Of Legislation ard Federai
Relations of the National Edu-
cation Association. Will speak on
the several bills pending in Con-
gress on Federal aid to educa-
ton at a meeting of the Wheaton
Md Chamber of Commerce at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Town
and Country Inn, Wheaton.
REPRESENTATIVE Dewitt S. HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
jamestown Is Topic

Delegate Harrison Mann will
address the Arlington Democratic
Club at the Lyon Park Com
munity House at 8:15 o'clock to-
night on Archaeological Finds
and Some Little Known Facts
About Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Boord Authorizes SURVEY
OF Foirfox Government

ngawaited survey County government by the
Bureau OF Public Administration of the University Virginia
begin this month
Inc Board OF County Supervisors which
Sucn STUDY should be made yesterday approved
authorizing the bureau to start Immediately
AS described by Weldon Cooper director focus of the