davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Keyser;ling Asks Full Use
OfPowerin Arms Control
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The surest and safest to achieve disarmament and
insure soviet compliance would States to make
in use OF It's potential economic power Keyserng told
senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee today
Inc former chairman Presidents Council of Economic
ADVISORS IN the Truman administration Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Pro-Segregotionist, II,
Arrested at Louisville

LOUISVILLE KY. Jan. II pa l7-year-old pro-seQre-
gaonist who last week his fight Louisville Male
gh School, was arrested last night trying to Gust police
chief from meeting he conducting F
Shvely Police Chief Luther Melton said Biv Branba who
moved here recently from Detroit charged with breach Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Attorneys Argue Motion
For Acquitted of Woodner

Attorneys in the trial Woodner today argued defense
motion for directed acqutta of the builder Woodner
Apartments
Judge Charles Mclaughlin indicated he would rule on the
mott at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Program Listings

Alfred Hitchcock's dramatic film
about the survivors of q tor
pedoed ship and the commander
Of destroyed German sub
thrown together in O lifeboot I'M
the Atlantic. Tdlluloh Bonkheod,
Williom Bendix, Walter SIezok.
11:30
5-Pendulum. Mystery.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
9-The Lote. Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. loon of Ozork "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Unlike Wallace Interview.
Guest, Bennett Cert.
e-Gunsmoke. Western.
james Arness, Dennis Weaver
stor.
1890
4-Yeur Hit Porode. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey. Virginia
Gibson, Tommy Leonetti, Alan
Copeland.
7-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Brother Rot" 1888.
"A comedy about life in q military
school, jane Wymon, Eddie Al
bert. Ronold Reooon.
9-The GFoy Ghost. Dromo.
"Horse for Stuort." Tod Andrews.
1900
4-News. Sprooue.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
1:IO
4-First Run Theofer. Movie.
Iva Hours. Flight Lieutenant.
1912. Pot o'Brien. Evelyn Reyes.
Has
9-The Late Show. Movie.
lM Hours. "Lifeboot." 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
BITTINGER

Roy Broadwater, Of Accident
was a business caller in the COM
munity last Tuesday
Clark Hetrick who is employed
in Clearfield, Pa, visited his home
folks here last weekend.
Charles Wiley and Thomas Wiley,
both of Canton, o., called on rela-
tives here last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bethel,
of Bird-in-Hand, Pa, visited at the
home of Asa j. Orendorf, last Sat
urday and Sunday evening. They
also visited other homes in the
neighborhood.
Kathleen Emory left here last
Sunday afternoon for Washington,
ID. c., where she will be employed
by the American Telephone and
Telegraph company
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emory and
daughters Florence and Helen,
motored to Bedford. Pa. last Sun
day Their daughter, Mary Jane.
returned here with them after
having visited relatives in Hunt
ingdon, Pa, last week
Max Bucket and family. of Tow
son. spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Bucket
David Bucket, of Goochland, Va
also was at the W. f. Bucket resi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

w. Va.
Robert Erwin Friend, 26, brick
layer, near FriendsVille, and Nan
cy Lee Fike IS, Markleysburg, Pa.
Isaac Dale Frazee, 20 parents
consent, maintenance, Friends
vile, and Eleanora Ruth Younkin,
Is, Grantsville.
Darrell Roy Danser, %, laborer,
Star City, W. Va, and Carolyn
Mae Sanders, IS, Morgantown, w.
Va
Floyd Kenneth Myers, %, laborer,
Thornton w. Va. and Mary Vir-
ginia McCauley, 16 parents con-
sent, independence, w. Va.
Donald Wayne Murphy q, me-
chanic, and Ruthic Lane Butter
baugh, 10, both near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Lester Ray Livengood, 81. trac-
tor operator, BrandonvIle, W. Va,
and loretta Delphine Uphold, Is,
Albright, w. Va
Robert David Wolfe p. rail
roader, and Lyla Ruth Hines, 10,
both Grafton. w Va.
David Martin Hall. 80. trucker.
Albright, w. Va, and Freda Cath
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
WILD MILLET
(EchinochLoG cruSgalH)
Sometimes called barnyard grass

RANGE: Found throughout the
country; common in Maryland,
particularly in the Piedmont,
Southern and Eastern regions.
DESCRIPTION: Rather coarse
grass; leaves flat and narrow;
panicles (branched flower cluster)
fairly dense and bristly; grows
from about 3 to 6 feet in height.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Various
moist or marshy places; grows
well in upland areas, but best near
water particularly in soils that are
covered by a few inches of water
during the early part of the grow
ing season and then drained dur
ing the latter part.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
An annual; by seeds, broadcast
anytime of the year; natures
in from 1890 days depending
on climate; best to break soil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Pauline Moore, 26, Grafton, w. Va.
John William Leadore, So, truck
err, and Clarice Lorraine Quinn, IS,
both near CoraopOlis, Pa.
Melvin Ray Howell, 25, trucker,
Grantsville w. Va, and Mildred
Grey Jones, IS, Five Forks, w. Va.
Charles Bethel Loudin, IS par
ent's consent, salesman, and
Charlotte Frances Critics, IS, both
near Buckhannon. w. Va.
Harry Hilton Golf, 10 parents
consent, truck driver, and jamie
Rose Harper, 90 both Hartman, W.
Va
Russell Lee Grice 81, u. S. Army.
McKeespOrt, Pa, and Suzanne
Kathryn Hornfeck, Is, Dravosburg,
Pa.
James William Spahr, 81, miner,
Albright, w. Va, and Joyce Elaine
Shaffer, 16 parents CONSENT .
KingwOod, w. Va.
Earl Richard Moss. Jr., %, steel
worker, and Jeanette Ann Ringer,
10, both Baltimore.
Herbert Jordan Peace, 33. clerk,
Nehalem, Ore, and Elizabeth Ann
Brownfield. 26, Uniontown, Pa
Eugene Garrett West, %, clerk.
Kingmont, w. Va, and Dorothy
Mae Kennedy, 20, Rivesville, w. Va.
Arnold Gay Feather, 81, carpen-
ter, Eglon w. Va, and Barbara
Sue Beckman, 49, near Oakland.
Owen Alexander Burns, Jr, 81,
shipper. and Agnes Clark Laird,
hnfh N1nnnpnabolo
David Roush Johnston, "a, stu
dent, and Margarete FRESHMAN,
IS, both Weirton W. Va
Carroll Lee Clarke, 26, student,
Moorefield, W. Va, and Mary
Louise Grub, "a, Morgantown, w.
Va.
Stanley Maxwell, 81, tool dresser,
Bradford, Pa, and Leslie Cordellia
Russell, 46. Wooster, O.
Jesse Franklin Everson, IS. as
scmbler, Cleveland. O., and Mar
garet Ellen Mock, II parents con-
sent. Dellslow, w. Va
William Charles Bowman. p.
trucker, McHenry. and Shirley
Ann Shaffer, 18, Crellin
Arlie William Martin, 25. farmer.
near Oakland and Louise Opal
ShiIlingburg, II parents CONSENT,
route 2. Oakland, in Preston coun-
| ty. w Va.
Richard Arlen Softcheck, 25,
janitor, GrindStonc Pa, and
Blanche Matilda Tudor, II Cpar-
ents consent, Uniontown, Pa
OIyn Ambrose Feight 43, watch
man, Morgantown, w Va, and Al
ma Virginia Sampson, 40, Sabraton,
w Va.
James Paul Lemon, 60, retired.
near KingWood, w. Va, and Hattie
Zeporah McIntirc, 81. FairmOnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Traffic Law Violations
Reported This Week

Several violations of the motor
vehicle laws of the state occurred
this week in the county. Hearings
were held by Trial Magistrate Earl
c. Friend in Oakland
Wayne McClain Gormania, on an
overload charge, was fined SAP and
costs Arrest was made by II. F. c.
Boyle.
George Lehman, Charleroi, Pa,
charged with passing on a curve,
was arrested June Is and fined $40
and costs; Corporal Sam Conrad
was the officer.
Walter Harrison Marley, for fail
ing to stop at a stop sign, was
fined SIS and costs. Trooper Robert
Henlne made the arrest on June
Is.
Mrs. LeOna II. Leighton, on a
charge of making left turn when
unsafe to do so, was fined SIS and
costs by Trooper C. II. Dewitt, on
the H.
John Joseph Laughlin, Western
port, charged with reckless driving
by Trooper Hcnline, was fined SIS
and costs
Donald Allen Douglas, Cumber-
land, charged with exceeding 50
miles per hour on the Red Run
road, on June Is, was arrested by
Corporal Conrad and fined SIS and
costs.
Mrs. Raymond Aronhalt, Cor
mania, complained this week of an
item appearing last week which de-
clared Mr.. Aronhalt had been fined
on a charge of operating with a
foreign registration. She said the
name should have been Raymond
Aronhalt, Jr., of Mt. Lake Park.
The state troopers records showed
only the name of Raymond Gordon
Aronhalt, of Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Activity continued at the mar
riage license bureau this week but
not quite as heavy as last week
Last week over fifty licenses were
issued This week forty-threc were
granted for the week ending Mon
day morning This brought the
total for June thus far to l05. -Four
licenses issued we're marked don't
publish
Dorsey Howard Bolyard, 10 par
ent's consent, assembler, near
Moatsville. w Va, and Sallic Ann
Golf, IS, near RoWleSburg. w. Va
Delas Ross Helmick, 81, miner
and Ocie Edna Butcher, 65 both
MorgantoWn. w. Va
Arthur Delbert Stoner, %, weld
er, near PIT Marion, Pa, and Nancy
Louise Strosnider, 10, Wheeling
w. Va.
Wilbert Leo Lanham, %, laborer
/ AtWater. O., and Helen Virginia
Whitehair, 80, Simpson, w. Va.
ents CONSENT, Iaborer, near Lost
Greek. w Va, and Janice Elaine
Burkehammer, 10, Mt. Clair, w
Va
Edward Richard Thomas, %
brakeman. and Sharlene Holton,
IS. both Fairmont, w. Va
Ray Franklin Copney "a, trainee
KingWood. w Va. and Ruth Jack
son, IS, Fairmont w. Va, both
colored
William Lloyd Richard, 10 par
ent's consent, miner, and Barbara
-June DeVall. II parents consent.
both near Albright, w. Va.
Leo Charles Lane, 81, laborcr,
near COnnellsville, Pa, and Norma
Grace Fox, "a, near McClelland-
town, Pa.
Richard Hrabak, q, laborer, near
Grindstone, Pa, and Evelyn Viz
ginia Platter, 10, Daisytown, Pa.
Joseph Tony Chico. Jr, 49,
chemical operator, and Ann Mary
Wallace, 81, both MorgantoWn, w
Va.
Thurman Roosevelt Everly, %,
carpenter, and Patricia Jane Miller
II parents consent, both Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va.
Paul Richard Smith, 81, U. S
Navy, near Weston, W. Va. and
Betty Janet Whiting, IS, Chenille
w. Va.
Jimmie Burton Bodkin, 25. and
Dorothy Emagene Phares, II par
ent's CONSENT, both Montrose, W
Va
Melvin Leo Miller 20 parents
CONSENT, laborer, and Shirley Mar
lene Cutter, IS, both Frostburg.
Robert Anthony Sobiech, q, u
S. Army, Cleveland, o., and Jose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

where possible before broadcasting
seed; flood in fall for benefit of
waterfowl. ION the feasibility of
planting any waterfowl plants, it
is advisable to check with your
Game and Fish CommissionD
FLOWERS: Spikelets in a rather
dense panicle which appears bristly
because of its long purple or green
awns or hairs.
FRUITS: Spikelets contain smooth
moderately large seeds (grains)
which are bumped on the rounded
back and pointed.
WILDLIFE USE: One of the best
duck-food plants of shallow
marshes and moist soils; eaten by
many other birds including quail,
dove, pheasant, rail and snipe.
OTHER VALUES: A good plant
for checking soil erosion along
waterways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

his sons, Ralph. Jr. and James,
Kathy waste and Roger Bethel,
left last Sunday morning for Camp
Luther in CoWen, w. Va, where
they will spend two weeks. Mr..
Bucket being one of the counselOrs
in the camp.
Mrs. Ida Reckner and Ruth
Emory attended the meeting of
the Garrett County Association for
Mental Health. held in Oakland,
last Thursday evening.
Melvin Brenncman. of Washing
ton, d. c., returned there last Sun
day after spending the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Bren-
upma0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

The Senate was expected to rush
funds to avoid a postal service cut.
I. S. air bases in Spain were
due to be put to use by July !.
John Foster Dulles made safe
emergency landing June in Wash
ington.
A Russian-born medical re-
searcher said She was sure that
causes Of sclerosis has been iso-
lated.
Nine whooping cranes, among
rarest birds in world were spotted
in Glnada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

rinc Wolfe, "a, Grafton, w Va.
Elmer Joseph RosenberGer 48,
carpenter and Edna Pearl Folk,
43, both near Frostburg.
Raymond Cody Tanner, %, me-
chanic, and Linda Jane Draper. 80,
both Newburg, W. Va.
Percy Cecil Lewis, so, store man.
ager, and Mildred Ethel Miller, A.
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

dence during the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Bowman. aged 81
years, formerly of Uniontown, Pa,
is spending an indefinite time with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
Ralph Bucket. accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Suburbio Closing in
On District Refugee

new suburbia, other workers have
flocked in.
The battle of local govern
ments to keep up with the growth
has led to a hearty increase In
State and local government en-
|ployment in the area-from
$500 in 1850 to nearly $1,000
today.
Jobs Plentiful
Employment has doomed in
the wholesale and retail trades
much Of it in the suburbs-dur-
ing the same time. There are
more jobs in the field Of trans
portation, communication, pub
lie utilities. finance. insurance
and real estate.
The biggest jump has been ir
service industries, up from 81. 40(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1t is his week to transport the
car pool. Mrs. Chester has a
l948 car of her. own. 1t serves
her well in getting around in
suhurbia.
II leave the house for work
about a quarter to seven," Mr..
Chester said. II go down Viers
Mill road to the Kensington-
Wheaton road, and take Con-
necticut avenue on in from
there.
I'm on the Interior Depart
ment parking lot about 1880 OF
7:45. But it's getting tougher
every day.
II used to use Georgia avenue
and Sixteenth street. But / find
/ can save time by going the way
l do now. When they get Viers
Mill road widened, it should be
even better"
The work on Viers Mill road
is a part of the road builders
struggle to keep UP with the
growing traffic. and is a prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

seven years ago to an estimated
lis. 900 today.
There has been no great in
crease in manufacturing jobs.
In 1850 there were 26,300 fac
tory workers in the area. Today
there are only about 1000 more
But as more areas seek to in
duce industry to locate. as a
means Of keeping the home own
er's tax load down. this figure is
expected to increase sharply
Prince Georges County, already
with a big share of the area s
industry, is looking for more.
The automobile. responsible
for suburbia, finds suburbia to-
day greatly dependent upon it
and providing headaches fol
planners, budget makers, road
builders and the suburbanite
himself.
Two-Car Family
The Chester family has two
cars. Mr.. Chester drives a COM
paratively recent model when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

lem itself. Mr.. Chester has found
several bypasses to take him of
the path of construction, which
has caused rush-hour tieups.
Bothered by Traffic Lights
i The traffic lights in K0nsing-
ton. he says, are another bottle
neck.
But I have very little trouble
once I hit the District.
II remember when it was
quite an outing to make a trip
to Rockville" he went on. 1--WE
made a day of it. l went over
There a couple of days ago to get
my new auto tags, and it's just
a hop, skip and a jump"
In Montgomery County, auto
registrations have almost dou-
bled since 1850. The same is true
for Prince Georges County. Re.
liable estimates are not available
for Fairfax County. but it woult
; appear. from the heavy increase
, in population, that registration!
. there have more than doubled.
Many of these cars pour init
1.-THE downtown area each work
ling day to battle for limited
parking space. Public Transports
Ition has not kept pace will
suburban growth. and man!
families find two cars a neces'
lsity
Rescue Squad Volunteer
Mrs. Chester likes the com.
fort of having the 1948 autt
laround when it is Mr.. Chester
week to drive in the car pool.
Schools in suburbia have fount
lit difficult to keep abreast, be-
lcause of finances, a growing en-
Irollment and the perennial prob
Ilem Of finding enough qualifiet
teachers.
| A little more than a month
lago. Montgomery County dedi
Icated its New Northwood Higl
School on Old Bladensburg roa,
lnear Kemp Mill road. The build
ling can handle more than tn
number of pupils enrolled thi
year. But by next year it will no
lbe adequate.
During the recent rapid growtl
Iof the suburbs. the same situa
Ition has faced other school sys
items in the area. Fairfax County
with only 279 classrooms sevel
years ago. opened this year wit
1,149. Next year it hopes to hav
1856 classrooms.
Like Their School
Until this year, Tommy Ches
tier. Z, went to school a half
day. Ten classrooms were adde,
this school year to the Highlan,
View Elementary School, an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Village and the third in Ran
dolph Hills.
He is one Of 232, 900 who make
up the areas biggest payroll
that Of the United States Govern
ment. This is $4,000 more than
worked for the Government here
in 1850. A good many of them
work in suburbia, and the per-
centage is expected to grow as
the Government agencies move
to the outlining areas.
At the beginning of this year
nearly $4,000 worked for the
Government in nearby Virginia
81 900 in suburban Maryland and
the rest. like Mr.. Chester. in
Washington.
To handle the needs of Mr.
Chester and his neighbors in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR A-23
Washington. D. c. **K
SUNDAY. MAY A. 1877

Tommy now goes a full day to
he second grade.
Three-year-old Debbie will not
lave to worry about school for
awhile.
Mrs. Chester, an active men,
her Of the Highland View Par
ent Teacher Association, is
happy about her family's school
situation. The school building is
Just half a block from their
home.
And with 10 extra rooms" she
said, I'VE feel that it is entirely
adequate for the present. It's q
beautiful school, and well ar
ranged"
In their shopping habits. the
Chesters are like most Of their
neighbors. They use the shopping
centers, principally for groceries.
When they first moved to
Wheaton, Mrs. Chester shopped
IA OAAtCI OpAllS'
II seldom 60 over there now"
she said. "They have nice CEN
tiers in Wheaton"
Still Shop in District
The family's clothing still Is
bought in downtown stoyes.
Il think there's more Of va.
riety downtown" she said.
The construction work on
Viers Mill road, just a few blocks
! from the Chester home, and the
10 new classrooms at Highland
View Elementary School, are
physical evidence of another ire
mendous growth-the budgets Of
local governments. The budgets
have increased threefold in seven
years.
In post-Civil War 1867. the
budget for the entire United
? States, with its 35 million people,
: was about 1857 million. In the
! fiscal year starting July /, cow
!. ernments in the Metropolitan
Area-exclusive of the Federal
Government-expect to spend
0 that much on their 2 million cit
: liens.
e Debts SkyrOcket
The bigger budgets are due in
e only small way to higher costs.
q Most of it comes from the need
e for more services for more people
s schools, roads, sewers, and all
the rest paid for out of taxes.
o Debt of the local governments
: has skyrocketed, too. in seven
years.
: When Mr.. Chester moved into
h Montgomery County. his family s
Y share of the debt-including that
: of the county. the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and the INSTRUMENTATION Cap.
ital Park and Planning Commits
: sion-was $885.18. Today it is
: $1,389.52.
. Suburbia still grows, and will
continue to grow. The fight to
q the suburbs is just about over,
: and it is now more of develop
: ment of new cities, with all the
growing pains and complexities
q of living that beset new commun.
tiles everywhere.
h How these growing pains and
: complexities affect the lives Of
h those living in suburbia. and
dIwhat efforts are being made to
: solve the problems, will be dis
e cussed in subsequent articles in
Is this series.
Tomorrow: How the subur-
!, banite fares in the Washington
~ fro ffsa saVn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Continued From First Page
nor about consumer interest
rates.
Band browns Governor
A band outside on the street
struck up Fair Harvard"
drowning out Governor Williams
of Michigan. who was earnestly
seeking to discover the sense Of
. the panel on a substitute for the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
THE great key is a lower in
terest rate" came Representative
Patman's voice over the strains
of Hail. Hail the Gangs All
Here"
The band by this time had
moved into the hotel. One par
ticularly loud blare through the
Opening door brought in Thomas
Corcoran, who as a member Of
the class of 1925 and AS a lieute-
nant of FDR had business in
both places.
Governor Hartman of New
York. a Yale graduate, had the
floor. and Chairman Butler in
terrupted him long enough to
say that he thought someone
should stop the music.
Mr.. Corcoran, who some peo-
pie thought had been waiting for
an excuse. jumped to his feet and
said he would see about it right
away.
The band had by this time
taken up a position at the 18th
street entrance and two old class
mates. Wesley Mangle and Peter
Olney, '03, were enthusiastically
keeping time banging on each
others shoulders.
Democrats Present"
Were old crooks" they said
to no one in particular.
Someone told them here were
Democrats present.
"Where?" asked Old Grad
Mangle.
Someone told them the Demo-
Gratis were having a rather drear-
Ter time than they.
THE drearier the better" sang
out Old Grad Olney.
After lunch. matters reached
crisis proportions. The Demo-
Gratis had given way to the old
grads in the East Room. They
were converting for a discussion
Of Adequate Educational Facili-
ties and Trained Manpower for
Future Needs" A brisk exchange
Of personnel began between the
East Room, where the Harvards
were gathering and the Pan.
American Room. the new camp.
site Of the Democrats.
3 Governors Engulfed
Chairman Butler told the
Democrats mournfully that three
Democratic Governors had been
swallowed up in the Crimson
Tide. Governors Furcolo, Gary
and Mcfarland are missing" he
announced, due to the confu-
sion Of so many Harvard grad
uates."
President Nathan Pusey, who
was cheerily directing traffic in
the hall was told Of the loss.
That's nothing" he said, as
he steered one of his lads back
to the East Room. Harry Tru-
man wandered into one OF our
meetings yesterday, and some-
body told him 1t was a Harvard
meeting, and suggested that
he didn't want to be there"
Hell. no." said the ex-Presi.
dent who holds an oxford de.
gree. and went of In search Of
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Tomorrow: How the subur-
banite fares in the Washington
traffic JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Like Their School

Until this year, Tommy Ches-
tier. Z. went to school a half q
day. Ten classroomS were added
this school year to the Highland
View Elementary School, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Not Only Leopards
Have Spots on Them
By ELEM

Follow the dotted line this spring and TIN you
to bright and happyookng fashions This
II" in fashion
Seeing spots before eyes these Nothing worry
about at all if you're seeing polka dots dresses
Dots splash themselves delightfully."- entire dresses
They're used in twotones of silk worked
wined hpsash nteacing through atticed
effect bodice produces very high belt treatment while
polka-dotted silk dress top with pert neckne
and matching cummerbund spell SPRING for navy blue
crepe costume.
There polka polkaing the fashion
we're hard pressed to just which stir the
most the larger the pin thing
know for fashion fact and that is everybodys day
dots right nowI