davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

FIRST Observation-Disclosures RLINGToN-4 BEDRMs
II BATHS-$2I ,50o-2327 NORTH WAKEFIELD-oPEN
SUN. l-5--Lorse bk. Cope Cod. bedrms both on LIST
floor enormous bedrms bath End Dshwoher disposoI
clothes wosher and dryer big kit Semifnhed rec m in
immense full out ground basement Scr pch Wooded o
70x34 quiet street Convenient oil Schools stores and
onsp VACANT. viii consider 500 down. boIonee one
25yeor FhA LOOM Lee Hwy. chenydoe beor right on Old
Dominion d.. to Wakefield; rioht 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

! Of physical education and w Of electives.
Z. Your principals estimate Of you.
s. Your extra-cunictIar activities.
6. Personal biographical data, including career
ambitions.
!. College Entrance Examination Board tests:
over l85 colleges require one or more of these,
given throughout the country six times year.
Next date for CEEB tests: August IA.
3. Recommendations from alumni Of colleges
these are usually optional, but often help).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Why rs
So Tough To
Get Admitted

or dismayed by the results Of the test accom-
panying this article, there are some important
things for you to know about getting into
college and sticking there. But first. let's take
a look around the country at exactly how
the enrolment jam-up IS affecting colleges:
DIG Private Colleges: Yale, Harvard, STAN
ford, Notre Dame and others in this group
have already been forced to tighten enroll
ment policies drastically. Few private colleges
today can afford the laree-scale expansion
required to increase enrolment substantially.
Edward T. Chamberlain. Executive Officer
Of my own alma mater, Dartmouth, told
group Of US old grads recently. II doubt il
the chances are too good that you would
even be admitted now. Next fall III have TO
turn down about four boys for every one ]
can accept"
Small Pvivats Colleges; Donald H. Kline
felter, Director Of Admissions at Carleton
College. Mortified. MIMI. says, Compel
ton for admission from able students is
already forcing admission standards up so
high that Carleton can now accept only one
freshman out Of every three who apply"
Substantially the same situation exists at
other high grade small colleges.
State universities: Enormous expansion
programs have taken place at many Of the
big state universities during the past decade.
But even they haven't been able to keep pace
with the enrolment pressure. The University
Of Michigan admitted a record-breaking
freshman class Of over 5000 last fall - but
out Of more than 1000 applicants. Over
two thirds Of those admitted were from the
top fifth Of their hieh-school class.
Some state universities, il is true. are
required by law to admit all graduates Of
accredited high schools within the state. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

sometimes this policy only takes you out Of
the frying pan into the fire unless you're
really qualified for college. Getting in and
then flunking out is worse, in many ways.
than not getting in at all. On the average,
only 4 out Of 10 students now starting
public institutions remain to graduate.
in short, the enrolment problem is
universal today in American colleges. Admis-
sions directors have no alternative but to
constantly increase their requirements. Pro-
cedures for wedding out less qualified appli-
cants vary. But whatever the exact proce-
dure, there are three key reasons for the vast
majority Of turn-downs. Check yourself
honestly on these points:
I. Command Of English. Ninety per cent Of
your learning must come from reading. Col
leee freshmen should be able TO read material
Of medium difficulty At 400 words minute.
And you must Be able to express what you
have to say in written form - clearly and
dramatically.
z. A1ash background: Some youngsters think
it's smart TO say they can't do mathematics.
They'd better learn. Ability to handle
cumulative reasoning" every college dean
win tell you, lis indispensable on the college
level. whether. you take any math courses
or not"
;. Study Habits: You may have the ability
in your head, but unless you have the self
discipline and determination to 60 with it,
you won't make the grade in college. If you
can't establish regular work and study habits
and stick to them, you won't last.
What can you do to assure yourself
admission to college when the time comes?
Here are some - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

When you make your application for college
entrance. here are the things you'll have to show
or report on:
4. Your high-school transcript (record Of
grades).
2. Your rank in class = upper tenth, upper
fourth, upper third. YOU'D better at least be in
the upper halfD
3. Your school curriculum. Most colleges
require the "l6 Carnegie units" which means
~ years Of English. ; Of social studies, 2h Of
math. ~ Of science, plus Of foreign languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
NeWton,Stokes

Mrs. Kathleen Gladstone
Stokes. daughter of Mrs.
Robert Taylor Gladstone and
the late Mr.. Gladstone Of
Huntington, w. Va, and
Capt. Wallace Sheridan New
ton USN (retO announce
their marriage. The wedding
took place July IL in the
Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The couple will live
here.
Colemon-Sullivon
Mr.. and Mrs. William An
drew Sullivan of Indian
Head. Md. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Glenda Lee to Mr.. billiard
Pettus Coleman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bosher Cole,
man Of Mckinney, Va. The
wedding took place June 20
in the Marbury Church Of
God. Marbury. Md.
TromblY-Williomson
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan C. Leslie
Of Falkland, Nd, announce
the marriage of her daugh-
ter Doris Ann Williamson to
Mr.. Glenn Lennon Trombly
Of Suitland, Md. The we'd
ding took place June % In
the Congress Heights Meth
odist Church. The couple will
live in Providence, r. I.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohannes AS
dourian of Beirut, Lebanon,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Eugene of
Beirut and Maiden, Mass,
to Mr.. George Khosrofian,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. KhoSrof
Khosroflan. The wedding
took place July 6 in the Cell
clan Armenian M e m orial
Church. Watertown. Mass.
Reno-Grondmoison
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Grandmaison, ST., of College
Park and Baltimore announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Louise to the Rev. Ramon
r. Reno, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Reno of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place June 20 in the First
Methodist Church, Hyatts-
vile. The couple will live in
Accokeek, Md.
Webb Cents
Col. Robert Tuthill Giants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

to 1t. William Bryan Webb
UsAF. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Webb Of Orlando,
Fla. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Giants. The wedding took
place July 9 in the Chapel
at the University of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
WEDDINGS

Medical Corps, USA an
nounces the marriage Of his
daughter Margaret Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
TOWELS, RUGS,
SHOWER CURTAINS

e6-lt Peri soe. Ito Cannon and Mohsx Fses Towels,
3 for 81
l2l-Fint Q Ind quality hssv weight vosh cloths,
% 3 for 81
1872 Scatter Rugs 5xs'. washable. green only 50
1850 Heavyweight Cotton Rugs. 4H6ioo size. SOS
$3.50 VseO's ROyOn Rugs 27H4S rubbsfIsd backing.
2 for 50
$3.50 so" and 10" SeSstsn and Runners q for 81
1880 3Pe. BOh Sets tub runner rug lid cover 9.ya
isl-l6o.3eo Large heavy weight both towels, Some
slsh Ends Of Cannon. MuftsS, Othsn Is, quality. 0ip
sm ETYr. warAinp,On only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

IN Floor. Washingion oniv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
CLEARANCE N or MORE OFF

1888 wnis~sIsh' RuyOn.Nylon Blonkst, $3.50"
4.00
$3.50 Lightweight ROyon-NylOn bIonke, 77Ss4,S
Il90
1852 Medium Weight RuyOn .NyOn Blanket 77rs4,"
2.0O
lS-l2.9S 200 Orion BIonket, SoeS Wool, twin 6.95
l2-l5.oS 20% Orion Blonksi 500 Wool, dbl 8.OS
l2-l6s5 kenwood AIWoo Blunke,. Twin size, 7.9S
l2-ls.ss KsnwOod AtwOo BIonkst double size. 9.05
s-lf Perfect 1925. 1905 Wool Blonkets, twin 0.9S
l0-lf Perfect $3.50, 1905 Wool BISnkets dosbls,
I2.95
s-23SS ksnwOOd ArOndoe, double size soiled I1.05
1889 Doeron Filled Comforts, 72xs4" 800
H-l95 AS5 Electric BIonksts. twin double, soiIsd,
Sh Fioor Warrington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
SHEETS, PILLOWS,
MATTRESS PADS
TABLE LINENS
FOR GIFT GIVING

2l-7ss 30 Loee Luncheon Cloths. slsS4." s4I71."
60c 09c
lk-71s Modeiro Embroidered Troy Dolies :. 2 for 81
lU-sse Christmas Patterned Dinner Napkins. eettoa
si-l2S Hand Embroidered Linen Guest Towels, eOlors.
1850 Hend. Hemmsd Domssk Sets. S2ns2", napkins.
asa
SIS
1880 Hond- Timsd Luncheon Cloths eOIor,. I.99
l3-4oS Modeho Embroidered Linen sesrts. ltH,4",
2 for SIS
2-l4ss Place Mot Set. pieces. orsondy and linen,
7.0a
V-Si Frinsed Printed Guest Towels eolor, 2 for 81
39-l9o Hond- Run Linen Guest Towels, asst group, sac
lol--4se Linen Fnssrtip Towels solid eoles for 81
l7-3ss Druwp-woh 6-Pe. vsnlty Seuh Sets -. So
2-4ss Hand Embroidered Cocktail Napkin Sets, eOIos
3 for IS
1893 Hond .Hsmmsd s-Pe. Luxury ksyon. cotton
domoh --------------------s--- $40
1855 Irish Linen s.Pe Embroidered. Hsmsti,ehed
sen ---- .-----------y.s ----------- ID
,s-7ss ROyon and Cotton pomcsk Luncheon Cloths
3ISol --e-..-----.--.-- s-- a-.--.------. k.IO
7l-l5s RoySn and Cotton Domosk Dinner Cloths
SlUV' -.--.~------.. -4-----.-.----- LIB
1850 Rsyon and Cotton Domosk Bonquet Cloths
6oxloF -.--..-- -.-..-- = 800
l1-5sS hond.cut s.Pe. Tea Sets. ssu cotton - 81
1852 Moyioh Loes Cloths. 10" round ruyon-eotton
2.88
7s7-jse SOC Asst Dinner Napkins. eoon. styles Toe
l6-29o Set Of linen eoek,siI napkins. solots 81
Bh Floor, washington onlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

NEWS GIFT SLIPPERS

60-6s5 Soft red eethsr Fous,. style slippers With hard
SOLE full cushion insole. Sizes s 10 IL -- 2.99
4S-l6sS.lsS5 Meas Fomous Shoes; brown, black
smooth sroinsd leother: bta sizes, - 500
Meas Shocs-zHd Floor washiaofoa onfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
GIRLS WEAR
COTTON SHOP

2S-899.l799 Square Dance Dresses. -- $50
lol-Ss9 Misses. womens Drip Dry Cotton Zp-Front
6o-59o Wrop ond Tie swirls, oottons - 800
srd Ftooy. WaFhtneton ONLY 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
MOMEN,S SHOES

1888 7iss Fomous Dr.. Locke Shoe, ia Escorted
eolors Sizes --------------------- 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

GIRLS. FuRNISHINGS

l00-3So Girls Cotton kait Slespe posiie soed feet.
res 4 ond only &. - 2.25
$3.50 Todden' Cotton Knit Sleepen With oootie
FEET. sire only ..---.--..-.. l.30
sRd Floor. Washington ana Siirsr sprtMe.
srd Floor. Plantation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
WOOL 9xI2 ADMINISTERS
nD.sss 79.9S

One OTTO Kind All-Wool Administer Rugs, tones
terok leot potterns and multi ecIors. Limited stock
in oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSE.

3o-2sSs-3SSs Wool Enembss. Ioyoa crepe IA .1tli
10 the group -------- --------------- ga
2o-U9S Reyon Crepe Dresses, l41122i in the group
Sl8
20-$65-699s Misses Soon Dresses Wool Ensembles,
bosie voos smart royon crepes. Brks Sizes LIS. S48
3S-S4S-S 1898 Misses Better Dresses Woods. Wool
Jerseys royon erepes Ensembles end some otter five
styles in the group srkn. sizss $40 S38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
LAMPS AND SHADES

1e-499-t5o soudor shodss. asst sizes. 2.99.1.99
s-499-Ts Pole lomp TobIes brown. 800 39.99
80 Poles eny for the tobles obove - 7.00
l4so Pole Lamps with bullet lights - 1899
0-loS9.2s.ss TebIe Lamps with unusuol shodes, some
N poFs toeh - 49, ------t =. .--- 7.99 I4.0O
I399S99 Assorted Lomp Shades, in several Sizes 81
S-Ise Imported White Basket Weave TV Lomps, l.O9
I-599 eovdoir Fisurine Lamp metcI mounting 2.D0
4-2I50 White Brsss Lishtoisr Tripod r. Lomp, 1890
ll--lo99-2SSo wOIl Pulley Ceiling Fixtures,
4.09- 1899
6-l999 Solid Bross Mite TobIe Lomps 1898
ElS99 Modem Hurneons Lamp woInut bose, 1893
ss-SU Polished bross Ceiling pulsys with perforated
msioI dffuser. 3-voy socket With ottoehment 10, H.
siolotion. .------------------------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
DRAPES, DECORATOR FABRICS

IS Yds. l.ls NoEde Net curtoin Fobre --- 39c
90 rds. 6ss Felt. oil wool. u inches vide 3.98
~ Yds Lao Caves. 80" vide. voterrepeIsnt - I.l9
80 Yds l7s esnvus. candy stripe. 80" vide - =. Las
500 fds Lag EvefsoIe' chntx prints oad solids. 99c
s0-l29S Lined TsStured Drew Dropes 7zxo0' $50
2S-llSo Lined praperies, triples, s." - $50
1850 FOrtison pro~ Dropes So" long. eolos $3.50
Sta Floor. WashiHgfoa oRiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

loo-Sl Decorative Pory Surprise Soils - zoe
7-2295.Sss Germon Noiiyity Sets l7.09- 600
50-lS5-5.9S Hondmode Gold Foil Trees, 90e.2 30
2s-l95.495 White Sposhetti Wore Boskets,
00c- %
2o-395.6.SS Imp. RossnthoI Chino voses, I.00-3.99
e-l295.lS.s5 Imported Lovobos ------ 400
loo-4e5 Bross-tfmmed coroie on Bross Warmer. 2.40
IN Floor, Warrington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
ODD ROLLS OF RROADLOOM
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
ORIGINALS, LOOPS, HOOKED
RUGS AT SAVINGS!

l--l69.sS Bsse Oriental from Italy. sxl5' y lO9.95
l-349.sS Maroon Oriental From Froaee. l05xl4'
229.0S
$500 Rose 8 Grey Oriental Pottern, 9xlf 24S.5O
l-279S0 Bsise 0 Blue onsntol Pottern, sxlZ 223.5O
l-llo9S Red Oriental From ltuy, S3xlo6 1895
1855 Rose Oriental From Fronee, sxl7 1898
l-36S.00 Rose Grey Oriental Pottsrn. exl7, 245.5O
l-279 50 Beise & Blue orento Pottern, 9xl3 223.5O
l--2S9.S0 Ivory Oriental From France, oxl2 1898
l-259.5o Ivory All-WOO Oriental. sxlf ---l50.95
2-S9,eS Aquo R0yon Loop 9xl2 ---------- 20.05
l--S9e5 Rose Leot Hooked Rug, l04xl39" 49, 1898
l-6e.S5 Green Cotton Broid. 9xl1 ------- 29.95
2-7ee5 Grey Cotton Broid. sSl1 ----------- 1898
l-l3se5 White Decorator Cotton Rug, sxl2- 1898
l-s7S0 MoFisold Decorator Cotton Rug. 9xl2. 1898
l-lleSO Sundolwood Embossed Cotton Rue, 9xl2
69.S5
l-ll9.9S Surf Green Royon Loop, 9Slf- 1929
S-59oS Light Green Ruyon Loop, El2------- 20.OS
l-Se95 Checker Rug, 9xl1 -----..- -------- 1913
l-So9S choreool Broided Rug, 9xlI ---. 1875
l-llo9S Blue Wool Embossed Rug. l04xl3S 80.O5
S-5oes LIGHT Green Royon Loop, 9xlI 800 29.02
l-2o9S Grey Cotton Loop. 9xlI ----------- 0.O5
l-2o9S Green Cotton Loop 9xlI ---------. 1913
i-So95 Green Tweed Rug, 9xl2 ---------. 35.O1
1855 Bloek Wool HOOK l0xl3g -----.--- J0.OS
so IS Rose Royon Wool cotts Hair iox23o, 1898
l-29e5 Green Cotton Cur Pile, exl2 ----- O.OS
RVGS-6h Floor, Warrington one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

EVENING DRESSES
40-S2s- 1888 coektoh g Formal. Metz. Tsftetes,
cYstoletses. l0-iS ------------------------
Ia Elonr- Rnahniaton onlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
STATIONERY

STATIONERY
7oo-7se Psat Set. complete with brush 49e
7S0-Sl Poist Set complete With brush Abe
uS-5sc celorsd cruyoa Peaeils ---- 20e
l0o-$l Cofdboord PeaeI Bcx fitted 40e
ioo-3sSs SsS' or Ring Style Upper Ring Bindes,.
l.0oS -3.98'
50-SS8 Imported veaetion Gloss Bookends 4.09
lto-l.ss Imported Vsnstion Gloss Poperveishts. 89e
Street Floor wsihiasiOa sapsr Spring and PARKastoa
PICTURES 4 MIRRORS
So-3Ss Double Strength Door Mirror l2r4s', frsmed.
l.98
E3oSs Belsisn Gloss Mirror, 3lr4I", cold color
l2-,4ss seIspn Gloss Mirror 3on4s". beveled edges.
1893
So-Sss Double Strength Door Mirror, l2x4s". With
clips -.-------------.-.- 2.4O
STA ~. WsShiHstoE; SD ~. siirer Sprfss; IN H..
PARktnetoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Attorney Arrested
In FHALoun Case

An attorney from Elizabeth
N. j.. was arrested by the FBl
early today on charges of falsi-
flying information in applying
for Federal Housing Authority
insured loan.
The FBI said Lyford Hutchins
SO was arrested at 1854 am. al
the LaSalle apartments, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. He wa.
identified as an attorney Ior sew
eral East Coast aviation equip.
ment companies.
HutchinS was accused of ask
ing for a loan of $2,242.ll from
a Boston bank in August. 1854
while concealing information he
mad four other FHA-insureo
loans outstanding, totaling about
$500.
He was held in $500 bond al
the first precinct pending ar
fragment before the United
States Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Javits Proposes
Billion Loanfo
Co||egePupi|s
BY the Associated Press

A bill to establish an eight
year. 81 billion loan program for
persons needing financial sup
port in obtaining higher educa-
ton was introduced today by
Senator Javits. Republican OF
New York.
Senator Javits was Joined by
Senators Ives, Republican OF
New York; Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky; Payne. Republican
of Maine, and Beall, Republican
of Maryland.
The bill provides that loans to
individual students shall not ex-
coed $1,000 for one year of edu-
cation and shall not be made fol-
more than five years of educa-
ton.
For direct loan purposes the
measure appropriates $40 mil
lion for the year beginning July
/; for 1858 the amount would be
SIS million. $25 million the next
and for 1860 through 1868, $5C
million each year.
Additionally, the bill author
ICES direct grants up to 100000
to any State in any fiscal year
This Qatter) money" Senator
Javits said. would be kept in q
separate fund under the control
Iof the State agency charged with
chief concern over institutions
Iof higher education and would
be made available to help meet
Iorganizational and operating ex-
Ipenses Of nonprofit corporation,
chartered for the principal pur-
pose of providing loan programs
for students of the State to &C
to college"
The measure also provides for
Government insurance on loans
to students by private sources,
including universities and COL
Ileges.
Another provision would make
loans available to "a limited
number Of students from abroad
ito study in American schools.
A maximum of 500 foreign
students could qualify at any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
U.S.AidUrged
For Juveniles

Maurice o. Hunt. chief of the
Maryland Child Welfare Bu-
reau. has recommended Federal
leadership in prevention anc
treatment Of juvenile delin-
quency be strengthened.
. Mr.. Hunt testified before q
House education subcommittee
considering legislation concern
ing juvenile delinquency.
He said ne represented the
National Association of SociaI
Workers as well as Maryland.
THE problem Of delinquency
is SO urgent that we can nc
longer delay throwing the re-
sources and skills of the Fed
eral Government behind the eff
forts Of States and local com
munities to deal with it," he said
Mrs. r. l. c. Prout, president
of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, also urged Fed.
eral legislation which would
strengthen and improve State
programs to combat and contro
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Man EIectrocuted
While FIyinq Kite

CHARLESTON. S. c., Mar. q
IR.-A Charleston based Air
Force captain was electrocuted
here yesterday when a kite he
was flying for his children struck
a high tension wire.
The victim was identified as
Capt. Arthur w. Ellitt, "a, OF
lSt. Andrews parish near here
He was attached to the 1608th
Air Transport Wing at the
Charleston Air Force Base.
County police said investiga-
ton of the kite string indicated
1t was metal-cored with a nylon
leasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27


without the snow. Some lost
their entire herds in the noun
famous drifts.
The six-State high plains area
which got up to IA inches of
snow and drifts as high as 80
feet still was digging out today
But trains were starting to move
again and at least the main
roads were open, except in West
ern Kansas, where few roads
were paSSable.
Is on Highway Rescued
Thirteen persons in three car;
and a truck were uncovered last
night by a road crew on U. s.
highway so near Garden City
Kans. They had been snow
bound for three days. but al
were reported in good condition
They had been carrying some
food. = !,
The six-State area where .thi
storm was a full-blown blizzard
Southwest Nebraska, Western
Kansas, Eastern Colorado
Northeast New Mexico and the
Oklahoma and Texas Pan
handles-make up large part
Of the plains area hard hit b.
five years of drought.
But the blizzard's 10 and 30
mile winds secured much of thu
crop and grazing land almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

BRIEF CASE, brown, r. r. n. inscribed
yic Bethesda. large reward Call EN-
3~1534 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

BRACELET, charm. with heart and
names. Sentimental value Gail OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

bare as they piled the snow UP in
high drifts. On the approaches
to the Colorado foothills there
was more dust in the air than
snow.
'Crop experts in Kansas, Okla
bona, Nebraska and Texas said
the snowfall frightened the
drought picture, but there was
not near enough moisture to
break it.
Ranchers Are Bitter
/ New Mexico ranchers were Bit
Ter. They organized a campaign
ito get Federal disaster relief.
Oklahoma reported heavy
damage to peach. pear and plum
trees which were in full bloom
when the blizzard hit.
The moisture situation in Ok
Jahema was improved. but not as
much as expected. Much Of the
tsnbN piled Ap' in bitches and
against buildings, leaving fields
relatively bare.
The same conditions were
found in the Texas Panhandle.
The weekend storm lost most
of its power and size as it moved
into the northeast section OF
the country. Precipitation ex-
tended from Lower Michigan
through Ohio and eastward
through Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

DOG, cocker spaniel male. black. cocker
clip thick red collar, no identihration
Vicinity Foxhall I'd. Reward. FE. 3-5l93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mild Setback Suffered
By Senator Longer
BY the Associated Pres,


Senator LANCER, Republican Of
North Dakota. was reported to-
day to have had "a little setback
in the last day or two at Be-
Ithesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Edward c. Kenney, hos
pital commandant, said, how.
ever. he does not believe 1t is
serious and that it is likely only
temporary. He said Senator
LANCER was running a little
fever" but is not back on the
seriously i'll list. Senator LANCER
has been treated for both pleurisy
and pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

CAT blue point Slampse, male, 8 months
old Vicinity Lorcom la. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

DOG-Black-wh white. male. beagle. brown
markings d G. tag lgs02 Wood.
rn!dgge- Miehigan PARK area. LA g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Founders Day Bouquet

The 48th annual Founders
Day banquet of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon's. District Of Columbia
Alpha Chapter at George Wash
ington University, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Limited Drought Relief
Seen From Big BIizzord
BY the Associated Press

death toll stands So in the spring snowstorm which
hit the Western Plains the week end and in the it hit
hardest there feeling today had brought only limited
drought relief st
New Mexico stockmen they would better