davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

the freedoms implicit In his
philosophy.
In other words. Mrs. Kasan
Is trying 10 be tolerant IN 9
climate notoriously lacking "a
that virtue. This IL what makes
The Egghead" at once . be-
gutling play and one IN serious
need Of tidying up 70 be some
thing Of Q miracle therapy for
the liberal and reactionary
mobs.
This dearth Of tidiness 4 BY
no means all IN the writing.
Director Hume Crcnyn and his
cast are still visibly merely
grasping ct material with which
they win have to come to grips.
Out Of . nice feeling for hu.
mans. Mrs. Ka1an has created
an afiectingly decent dope e.
the hero Of her play. He Is an
economies prof whose real for
freedom sends him roaring to
the defense Of every accused
liberal.
Specifically. he is entangled
In his invitation TO q bright
Negro. q former pupil, to adj
dress his seminar. The invita-.
ton Is his answer to his dis
covery that the +. B. !. Is on
the boys trail. BY the ghost
Of Roger williams. one Of his
New England ancestors, he'll
have none Of this Gestapo stun
around his college.
Others in the prof's house,
hold may not have as brilliant
minds as his. but they do have
more open ones. His young
wife. especially, Is willing to
raise the question Of whether
the Negro. q labor agitator.
might not really be . COM
munist.
Now. Mrs. Kazan has Q fam
ily argument going. And
spreading. as those things do
quicker on . campus than any
where else. II is q ferocious
argument. and q funny one, and
The Egghead" Is both fair and
fun Of frankness In letting 1t
run Q course whose chief flaw
Is overiength. And whose most
dangerous one Il q look Of sheer
contrivance In its elimaetic
revelation.
Mr.. Maiden. as the plays
egghead. b potentially q rally
ing point for an honest liberals
and conservatives. He h q
passionate bumbleF. notoriously
the worst kind. an addict Of de-
cency. . pal Of the oppressed.
an innocent unaware that all
he wants IL 10 be the exclusive
spokesman for liberalism.
A. . man with Q cult by the
tail. he Is quite Q one 10 watch
on . stage. He h also the cru
sader type who Just might an
tagonise . young wife enough
for her TO commit the heresy
Of not believing . word Of his
damns and going out to prove
that he Is completely wrong.
In 50 doing he creates q COM
pletely charming role for Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrey Hepburn pursues
Gary Cooper IN this gay story Of Paris romance
az ANGRY MEN-HenFy Fonda heads brilliant cast IN
the Alm that won top honoEs 1t the Berlin Festival
"ALBERT SCHWEITZER"-An intimate look into the rich
and varied life Of the renowned philosopher.
MAN OF THOUSAND FACES"-James Cagney IN first
rate screen biography Of Silent Star Lon CLANCY.
FRIENDLY PERSUASEON"-Gary Cooper In heaFt-warm-
ing tale Of life among the peace-lOvng Quaker
THE KING AND T-Sumptuous Aim Of the musical delight
winningIy played By Deborah Kerr and Yul BFynner.
"PAJAMA GAME"-Dors Day in froicking film By George
Abbott and Stanley Donen Of the musical hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

"TuB nuQIIRAn," . drama n
three eats 81 Nolly xasan. produced s.
Aope Ahelson. directed ey Hume
S Ssss spS IN so .tissHs x RiSsA SS
johnst6ns. At re National thsatsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Molly Kozon x-Roys
Egeheod Interior
BY Jay CARMODY.

Another Kazan has volunteered for service in the heater
Her Molly she Is the wife Of Ella and she brings
her playwrng function many bright and begung assets
Among these warmth wit intelligence and In the case
Of her FIRST play. he Egghead" idea that has
long neglected BY the Longer established practitioners IN writ.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
18th Street to Get
7 emDorury Detour

! Seventeenth street NE. be-
tween Bladensburg and Benning
roads will be closed for recon-
struction work at $3.50 am. to-
morrow, Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp has announced.
Southbound traffic on Bladens-
burg road will be required to con-
tinue on that thoroughfare to ap-
Iproximately Morse street and
make left turn to Benning road,
continuing east on. Benning to
Seventeenth street in order to
proceed south.
Northbound traffic now using
Nineteenth street will have to
cross Benning road and continue
on Nineteenth to M street, then
go west on M street to pick up
BladenSburg road.
Seventeenth street will remain
closed for about four months.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Strike on Pennsy
Set for April 20
By Way EMPLOYEES

PHILADELPHIA, April 6 (P).
The Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance of Way Employees has set
April 20 for a strike against the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Negotiations reached a stale
mate yesterday. and the strike
deadline was set last night by
T. C. Carroll, president of the
union. in Detroit.
| Mr.. Carroll said he hoped some
agreement can be reached be-
fore the deadline. The strike
would affect 10000 employees.
! A railroad spokesman also ex-
pressed hope an agreement would
be reached. There are no present
plans to resume negotiations,
however, he added.
The union said the strike ac-
ton resulted from what it called
arbitrary action on the part of
the railroad in reorganizing the
method Of performing track
maintenance and other work.
The union said the reorganiza-
ton would cost the jobs of so
per cent of its members en-
ployed by Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Voodoo Interceptol
Passes Tests at
Lambert Airport
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday an
nounced successful test flights
of its newest supersonic Jet in
terceptor, the Mcdonnell Fl01E
Voodoo.
The all-weather plane has
been flown out of Lambert Mu-
nicipal Airport. st. Louis, since
March q.
The new Voodoo is a two-seat
long-range interceptor, capable
OF carrying a pilot and radar
observer to what the Air Force
described as extremely high al
titudes" at speeds considerably
faster than sound.
The Fl0lB will be assigned
to the Air Defense Command.
An earlier version of the Voodoo
will go to the Tactical Air Com
mand as a fighter-bomber. The
same command will get a photo
reconnaissance version of the
Voodoo.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

RICHMOND. Va, April 6 (Pl.-
E. Blackburn Moore's FOURTEEN
tenure as Speaker of the Vir
ginia House of Delegates ha
been called by some tradition
breaking. but the records SHOW
it falls far short of setting {
precedent.
Nor would a fifth term, shoulC
he seek it, bring him anywhere
near the speakership tenure o.
the Virginian who presided ovel
the House the longest.
Linn Banks, a native of Cul.
peper County, was Speaker fol
% years, 1868. Col. E. Grit.
fifth Dodson. present clerk of thu
House. in a compilation of the
speakers and clerks for the pc.
Rod 1776-1955. published last
year. credited Mr.. Banks with
the longest service among the
Speakers.
Three men-Edmund Pendle-
ton (the first Speaker. Richard
Henry Lee and John w. Jones
served for only a part of one
session. Of the 40 others who
served one or more terms. only
three besides Mr.. Banks exceeded
the three-term limit recently
proposed for the Speaker.
These include the present
Speaker; Oscar M. Crutchfield,
1352-6l; and r. H. Cardwell.
1887-94. Six others held the
speakership for six years. or
three terms. These were Thomas
Mathews, l788-94: j. Marshall
Hanger. lS7l-77. Richard e.
Byrd. 19o5-14; Richard L. Brew
er. jr., 1920-26; J. Sinclair
Brown. 1930-36; and Ashton Do
veil, 1862.
Delegate George NJ. Cochran
of Staunton has proposed a
three-term limit on the speaker
ship tenure. Mr.. Cochran, who
is seeking the speakership and
claims the support OF a consid-
cradle number of Delegates. said
recently there are far more i'm
portant issues" involved than the
competition between two indi.
viduals for the post.
He referred to the fight loom
ing between himself and Mr.
Moore. The latter thus far ha!
not announced his plans. Th'
other issues, Mr.. Cochran said
Evening star., 1957-04-07

were knocked down in an ares
that extended from a point
north of Ludington and Manis-
tee to Houghton in Michigan'l
Upper Peninsula.
Sleet and snow showers ano
high winds spread across most
of Michigan.
The new western storm
dropped snow on parts of Mon
tana, Idaho. Wyoming. Colorado
Nebraska and South Dakota
Fresh snow measured IS inches
lat Lander, Wyo., and 4 inches at
Chadron, Nebr.
Some Still Isolated
Storm warnings were hoisted
over the eastern parts of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. Travellers
and stockmen were told to be on
the alert for snow and gusty
winds.
Eastern Colorado still was
digging out from the storm that
dumped up to three feet of snow
Tuesday and Wednesday. Some
rural families in Southeastern
Colorado and in the mountains
just west OF Denver still are
isolated.
Three to eight inches of fresh
snow were expected in Colorado
and Wyoming.
Rivers Near Flood
That area bore the early brunt
of a series of spring storms that
began Monday in the West and
moved eastward to the Atlantic
Coast. The tornadoes, heavy
rains and snow cost millions of
dollars in damage and took at
least IS lives.
High winds churned up clouds
Evening star., 1957-04-07
DunieIs to Give TuIk
On Roosevelt Duys

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April
6 (Pl.-Jonathan Daniels. Raj
eigh IN. c. editor. will be the
principal speaker April II at
Little White House ceremonies
on the 18th anniversary of the
death Of Franklin Delano Roose-
velt.
Mr.. Daniels. editor of the Raj
eigh News and Observer. and
author of several books, will
speak on MY Days With Frank
lin D. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Four Terms Of Speaker
l8 Years Short Of Record

concern opportunity "for re-
Isponsible service to the younger
men" of the Assembly.
Another possible aspiraHt to
the speakership is Delegate John
Warren Cook of Mathews Coun-
ty. the present floor leader in the
House.
Evening star., 1957-04-07

OF dust in southwestern desert
regions.
Flood waters have covered
thousands Of acres of lowlands
But clearing skies in sodden sec-
tions of the South and in most
of the Midwest lessened flood
danger.
The sun beamed down on
Southern Illinois after that area
had been doused by 6.3 inches OF
rain. the heaviest for a week in
almost 19 years.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Storms Lash Michigan
And Sector of Rockies
BY the Associated Press

New storms ashed Michigan and a Rocky Mountain
yesterday round week of wild weather in most Of
Nation.
shore Michigan piled four to six inches heavy
snow.
Winds that up SO miles accompanied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Tonights top shows as prepie,Ded By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend reheGrSGlS match screenings and Gndtyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area Uiewers
Perry Mason-Crmson Kiss" Perrys clients always
guilty until they put trial Tonight it's jealous
girl accused of slipping her roommate an overdose Of
sleeping pills More girls than usual tonight (Sue Eng
land, Jean Willis and Joi LanSing) and again. the
trial is the lvelies part Of the show 1880 pm WToPs
Perry Como Show-Whle Mary Healy tries desperately to
sing "Stardust" hubby Peter Lind Hayes behaves like
typical nightcub heckler Later, Pete and Mary spool
such personalities Marilyn Monroe Ethel Norman and
Elvis Presley They are pleasant guests-as is Johnny
Mathis, who delivers Wonderful Wonderful" and
Chances Are. Perrys tunes include April Love- and
the rocking Gust Born" Toward the finale you'll meet
Dean Martin and Gisee Mackenzie, getting ready for
Club Oasis" Color pm. WRC-4.
Club Oass-Dean rushes back from his appearance the
Como Show in time to sing "St Right Down and Write
Myself a Letter" and Make Love Ukuee Style" He
trades qups with Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy
and joins Gisee Mackenzie in walking My Baby Back
Home which is finished on Giseles show (they hope)
pm, WRC-4.
Lawrence Welk Show-Highights tonight include Alice Ions
smooth rendition of But Not Me- Larry Hoopers
bass-voced account of Ding Dong Daddy" pm.
WMAI-7
Gisee Mackenzie-Gisele and Dean Martin finish walking
My Baby Back Home" which they began the preced-
ing show, Club Oasis "Meodie DAmour" and "Its Not
For Me" among Gisee'S solos Guest George Raft
teams with Gsele and the Curfew Kids for dance
Der, top Hat Finale has Raft and Gisele tangoing to
orchids in the Moonlight"-a salute to Rats showbiz
tango 80 years ago. $3.50 pmr WRC-4
GunsmokeTwo big cattemen hate each other but their
offspring in love- Marshal Dillon helps the kids
off tries to cool down their Pas good episode-par
ticulary entertaining when the town Doc tells the boy
not pay attention to his father but to marry the girl
he yoves Ia bit of advice with which some parents in
the audience may take ISSUE. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Interviews-What does 1t take to be movie
glamour girl? England's Diana DORIS, of the more
voluptuous and articuate of the Species explains how
she feels about publicity stunts and describes her
ton to echerous male sares and caty female remarks
10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10000, WTTG (5)-Ticket II
Hollywood: THE Thing
with James Arness and Ken
meth Tobey. TV Key says;
Sufficiently thrilling fantas.
tic melodrama about q
group Of scientific research.
ers in the Arctic who come
across q monster from an.
other world tl95D.
lO:30, WMAL az - Safeway
Theater: "Sante Fe Trail
with Enrol Flynn, Olivia
DeHaviland and Ronald
Reagan. TV Key says: Typi-
cal Class A 1910 Western. A
lot Of action and an elah-
crate production (1940).
l1:10,. WRC t4)-First Run
Theater: "You Belong Tc
Me" with Henry Fonda and
Barbara Stanwyck. A lady
doctor almost forgets her
husband while tending to
business (l94D.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
african Queen" with Hum
phrey Bogart and Katherine
Hepburn. A woman is res
cued in the Congo by q
skipper of a river steamer
(1952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 3
in F Major by Brahms, Fine
Kleine Nactmusik by Mo-
Fart, The Spiders Banquet
by Roussel and Symphony
No. 2 in B Minor by Boro-
din.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: David B. Karrick Of
the Board Of Commissioners
for the District. will be in
terviewed by two local
newsmen.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera House:
Der Rosenkavalier by r.
Strauss (complete).
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Etudes by Chopin. Violin
Sonata by Busoni and APP
palachia by Delius.
lO:35, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Geraldine
Page of Separate Tables"
and DR.. Benjamin Karp-
man, Chief Psychotherapist
at st. Elizabeths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
1000 Pm MIKE
WALLACE

WelIoee will. ottemp' 10 leorn
from beautiful. eIomorovs. or
tieulo'e and opinionoied oiono
oer,-Enslond's answer 10 Nor
ilyn Monroe-whot price she
hos hod 70 poy for her movie
eoreer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
800 Pm LAWRENCE
WELK

Delightful entertainment for The
whole fomily with Americas
fovorite moestro; the lovely
lody Of song. Alice Lon; the
cute Lennon Sisters. ond oil
the wonderful "chompoene
Music Mokevs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonights top shoips preuieUed By TV Keys std1,
Dho attend rehearsals match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area DietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

than 20 witnesses, virtually all
Of whom opposed both Pender
and Chantilly.
Generally Conceded"
In his reference TO Seven
Corners and the interchange
originally scheduled for OPEN
ing THANKSGIVING Day. Mr.
Smith said later on the witness
astnd. or think 1t is generally
conceded" that the interchange
is n''tHa.ed "''efore IL opens"
One Of the few witnesses urg-
ing selection Of the Pender To-
cation was Walter c. Grain. a
builder and developer. who said
I'VE need the airport. board or
no board" His reference was
TO opposition Of the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors.
Referring to the noise Of jet
plane operations, q complaint
expressed by many OF the wit
nesses, Mr.. Grain asserted:
The noise Of jet planes taking
of will not be a bit more than
an ordinary Washington cock
tail party"
A woman witness, Mrs. Mar
lon H. McIver, told OF hard
ships which would accrue to
her and her husband II an air.
port should be placed at PEN
der. heard Gen. Quesada say:
Il hope the public interest
and my conscience will spare
you this. :"
Task DOubly Hard"
At the conclusion OF the
hearing. in brief comments
thanking the audience and wit
nesses for their courtesy and
"orderly conduct. the general
said he was grateful for It,"
even though lit will make my
task doubly hard"
/ In the final day testimony
was heard from A. Smith Bow
man. who. with his family
owns some 1000 acres In the
immediate chantilly Pender
area. His views were given by
I Attorney Henry H. Classic, who
I put Mr.. Bowman's opposition
to Pender into the record
Opposition was heard from
Robert Ross Smith. president oil
the Centreville District Plan
ming Committee. He referred
to an offer made Friday OF q
landholders to sell 1000 acres
to the Government for an air.
port for $500 an acre plus ap.
praised value Of improvement:
on the tracts. Mr.. Smith de.
clared that at least one part Of
the land offered is swamp.
which was advertised a few
weeks ago. he said. for s35(
an acre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

congestion existing now on
roads leading to the proposed
airport area.
Referring TO the commercial
buildup. which draws addi-
tional trafiic. he said: There
is probably more strip-zcning
lin the Seven Corners area
than any place in the United
States per square mile"
Among Final Witnesses
Mr.. Smith. a Washington
real estate man whose home Is
about 3 miles east Of the
Ponder site, was among the
final witnesses at the last Of
four hearings called by retired
Air Force Gen. Elwood r
Quesada. presidential assistant
for aviation.
A decision on a single. final
recommendation on the second
airport site will go to the
white House. possibly before
January /. President Eisen-
hover, II he accepts Gen
Quesada's designation. Is 70
send the Quesada findings u
Congress on or before jan
uary is.
Congress. in the last session
appropriated $i2.5 million u
Iget a second airport started Oh
the basis Of the generals report
The four sites named by hin
for ANAL consideration durini
the hearings were Friendship
international near Baltimore
Burke, Va. on which the Gov
eminent already has spen
about 81 million for land acqui'
sition: Chantilly and Pender
The Anal hearing on PendeI
yesterday brought out nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Judges Warned
On Efficiency

Judge Warren z. Burger of
the United States Court Of
Appeals for the District yester-
day warned that Federal
judges must examine their own
shortcomings" il the courts
efficiency is to be improved.
/ The jurist's observation was
made in a talk at a luncheon
meeting Of the General Coun-
sells Association held al the
Pentagon. The group is COM
posed Of the General Counsels
Of various Government depart
ments.
Judge Burger said the answer
TO current court backlogs ma
tionally is not merely the
addition Of more Judges.
Existing machinery must be
made to run more efficiently. -
he declared. adding that II
longer terms Of courts and
shortened vacations are nee
essary. these should be decreed.
He praised the efforts of
Chief Judge Bolitha Laws OF
District Court and the new
program Of the court to short
en- vacations until the court
calendar is reasonably current.
He cited elections and public
criticism Of other types Of pub
lie officials as keeping them
"on their toes" In the alb
sence Of this. he said. Federal
judges have a responsibility
TO put their own house in
order"
He said that 20 years after
Congress gave appellate courts
management power over Dis
trict courts the backlog sit
uation in large centers OF pop
ulation is improved only slight
ly II improved at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Thief Takes Purse
of Women in Library

A Connecticut visitor was
robbed Of her purse and $500
as she read in the law library
at the Library Of Congress yes
terday. police reported.
Miss Minniola Miller. 81. of
Sufiield. Conn. here TO do re-
search for a magazine article.
told police the large purse was
taken from the floor beside her
chair.
! The purse was found later on
a lower floor at the library.
But the money was gone. Also
taken was a plane ticket and
other papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
-iS - THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C,
WEDNESDAY. DEcEABER IL 1877

Of 1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. who has served as gen.
eral secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
since i944. becomes bishop OF
Altoona-Jo hnstown.
Bishop Clarence @. Issen-
MANN so. auxiliary to Arch
bishop Karl ]. Alter Of Cincin-
natl, is the new bishop Of Co.
lumbus.
Msgr. Victor J. Reed. 81
rector Of Holy Family Cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Mser. H. J. corroII
Named Bishop

Pope Plus XII has named
new bishops for the dioceses of
Altoona ohnstown in Pennsyl-
vania. and Columbus. Ohio,
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. apostolic delegate,
announced today.
Msgr. Howard J. Carroll. IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Fifth Column Slated

MOSCOW. Dec. II R.-The
newspaper Leningrad Pravda
says the Leningrad Art Theater
plans to stage Ernest Heming-
ways play The Fifth Column.
The newspaper described the
worl. AS a true TO life anti
Fascist play" It deals with the
Spanish Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

dral In Tulsa. Okla. was named
titular bishop Of Limisa and
auxiliary to Bishop Eugene J
McGuinness Of Oklahoma City
and Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Realty Man Attacks
Pender Airport Site
By CHARLEs MARLBOROUGH

The stiunopened Seven Corners interchange Airing
ton boulevard will be outdated the minute 1t air.
port hearing witness declared yesterday.
Testifying against the location Of Washington supple
airport at Pende u Route So In Fairfax County
verlin W. Smith, who property nearby cited traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
What's Ahead For Anne7

she pushed rapidly through caught up with her little blue
eyed niece and hauled her back.
Perhaps Margaret alone guess what fate be in store
for this little girl second in line for powerful throne yet
otherwise destined for life with few opportunities achieve
real happiness Anne's heritage a strange History and
the public prints will tell her in time that the British Royal
Family produces separate and distinct personalities,
united only by the affection which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Answer
To Keyword
Puzzle

Here is the answer
to last weeks Key
word Puzzle. Keep
aneye open for these
fascinating BRAIN
teaSerS in future is
sues. -THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

line with handsome flyer which ended abruptly in
public remuneration.
This load of history for any girl to bear and falls also
the shoulders Of those British officials whose responsibility
it is to guide and advise the British monarchy
Those officials are relieved today the way things have
turned Charles the important one will be monarch in
the fine tradition of Queen Elizabeth H. King George vi and
King George v. What British dread is another
Edward VIII on the throne.
The monarchy has absorbed tomboy princess and
absorb another Whether Anne grows up happy unhappy
and this point observers think could 60 either way
is yet the of But may day be
the Of all Of uSho admire spirit and the will to live
and love. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

uiuUSu Olly W ubC otiCStiObt WttHSu ubS
one type usually holds for the other.
A Load OF History
Anne will know in time about Edward
VII (rieht) and his numerous mistreSses.
She will know that her great-uncle,
Edward VIII. gave up his throne after II
months to marry an American divorce.
Scarcely aware as yet Of his existence, she
will come to learn Of the empty social life
he leads in voluntary exile. Finally Anne
will someday learn that her beloved
Aunt MarRaret was involved in a head