davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Biz

Continued From Page Biz
who will always be known as
Americas Sweetheart"
Joan FOntaine, in white chif-
fon when / lose a few more
pounds. I'm going to get me a
copy, told me of the good time
she and her mother had visiting
sister Olivia de Haviiland in
Paris. She's more mellow. and
having a family Of her own has
made her happier" Joan re-
ported.
**
Quite a few fugtitives from
good old films on TV were at
the soiree. Robert Taylor with
wife Ursula ThieSs) THE only
time I see myself now is in the
old movies on television. l told
him how much I enjoyed Wa
terloo Bridge" with Vivien Leigh
recently. Roberts son Terry is
90 months old-"And he doesn t
look like either of US" To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Hospital in fair condition with
stab wounds In the chest and
cuts under the arm.
Police said the two boys were
sitting outside on the steps of
the school in the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV. when an
argument developed. They said
the second boy pulled out a
hunting knife with a 3-inch
blade and attacked the Hicks
boy.
The assailant was released
in the custody of his parents and
will face Juvenile Court later.
Both boys are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Joe Gotten I talked about his
Portrait of Jennie" with Jen-
infer Jones which I saw last
week "TV is like a mirror for
me, I turn the knob and there
I am" he observed.
Sonny Whitney fioated by
he's here, he informed me, for
two or three weeks to launch
his Missouri Traveller" picture.
His wife is due today.
That very handsome bachelor,
Hal Hayes, was there-he came
alone, but the millionaire build
err was not alone for long. I
don't know if he met up with
blond MOnique Van VOOren, but
If he didn't. it was a pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

said it had about an hours fuel
left.
They said they believed it
scared northwestward over five
sixths of New Mexico and prob
ably landed in Southwest Colo
RADIO or Southeast Utah. The
region is sparsely populated, a
land where industry is based on
ranching. mining. logging, natu-
raj gas and oil.
The Air Force planned to give
up its search this morning for
the big missile. which has wing
span of 27.9 feet, a ceiling of
more than $4,000 feet and speed
in excess of $50 miles an hour.
Spokesman for the Air Force
said the search would be aban-
doned because continuation
would cost more than the mis-
sile is worth" They said it did
not carry an explosive warhead
and was equipped only with in
strumentS.
Eight minutes after the firing
at this test center deep in
South-central New Mexico, the
sround-to-ground guided missile
which is used as a tactical
weapon, ran wild.
Military Jets in New Mexico
and Utah were sent up TO try to
ind it. The search was in vain.
There were reports from in
dividuals in Southwestern Utah
and in Northeastern Utah that
the electronically controlled mis-
sile. capable of carrying either
conventional or atomic war
heads, had been spotted.
Then a report of an explosion
so miles northeast of Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Springs, Wyo., set off a search
in that area-650 miles from
Holloman. A Ground Observer
Corps spokesman at Casper,
Wyo.. said check indicated the
report stemmed from a dyna-
mite blast set off by a seismo-
graph crew looking for oil.
At Colorado Springs. Colo, a
Continental Air Defense COM
mand official said it was believed
if the missile caused damage
when it landed there would have
been a report.
He said the missile did not
have enough fuel to soar more
than few miles beyond the
New Mexico boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

AMBASSADOR { e9 o.; 80 I Is,h
"THE BIG LAND" Alan Laid. viz
einia Mayo 1885. 3:35 5:35. 7,3O.
n-f~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BETHESDA 7.l4 WIS; Ave-.

Dance With Me Henry"
HOO eos. SIS. $50
VICTOR MATURE and ANITA EKBERd,
"ZARAK"
1918 3.o5 6,3O p.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUCTION SALES
Zed L. Williams q Zed L. williams Jr.
Auetioneers 4 Appraisers

Zed L. williams q Zed L. Williams Jr.
Auetioneers 4 Appraisers
BY ORDER OF A LEADING BREAK
FAST SET MANUFACTURES WE
WILL SELL NEW CHROME AND
WROUGHT IRON BREAKFAST
SETS. ALSO VARIOUS OTHER
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS, ALSO SILVER
WARE
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
1905 H ST. NV.
THIS SAT TOMORROW
MORNING 1880 AM.
Z and , pc. chrome breakfast sets.
~rought-iron breakfast sets. ali
with Formlca tops; set Of fiatware.
1-pc. tea and coffee set. candaIa-
bra. vases, urns. sofas. coffee
tables, new bookcase headboard bed
room sets In lnahog. and blond,
inexpensive maple bedroom set.
blond 5-pc. twin-bed room set. odd
beds springs and mattresses, room
size Belgian rugs, maple dreSsers
end various other household effects.
AUCTIoNEERS. PHI. MA. S-2679
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Clussmute Stubs
Grimke Pupil, II

An ll-year-old boy was
stabbed in the chest by a class
mate of the same age yesterday
at the Grimke Elementary
School.
James Hicks of lois N street
NV. was taken to Freedmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Stanley Warner Theatres

Stanley Warner Theatres
AMBASSADOR : e0 CO.. 49, S Sssh
"THE BIG LAND" Alan Laid. viz
einia Mayo 1885. 3.35 5.33. 7.3O.
9-35,
AVALON ss,e WOO Conn e- ssS NV.
Daily Matinees at 2 PM.
"Teahouse of August Moon"
Marion Brando, Glenn Ford go.
AIS, : 05 $50 Tomorrow at Matt
nee Only, ON THE THRESHOLD
REVERLYM. $4,000. Free PARK PARK.
Matinee "ZARAK" Anita Fkbers,
2lo, $50; 9;l5; AT GuNPoINT i"
row PM show Only Bonus show
CALVERT Free ta f psrsiSs
Special Holiday Matinee
"TeahouSe of August Moon"
Marion Brando Glenn Ford l.10.
425 40 ni5 Extra SIAN"
$40 8.25 a,l0 Tomorrow at Matt
nee Only Cartoon Carnival
CENTRAL NE. s-esu. Near Park
YIN rial ing MEN OF SHER-
WOOD FOREST" Don TAYLOR $40
335 6'35 a.35. FRONTIER WOM-
an cigdy Carson ll'@o 2;i9'
KENNEDY RA ao, s;sso %,, Special
MEN OF sHERwooD FOREST
TIER WOMAN cindy Carson i:i0.
sos, SO Tomorrow Matinee
FINN MEN OF SHERWOOD FOR.
EST" Don Taylor. 3.O5 6."5. 9.l5:
son l.45 sos SIS
EAVnV GO. 5-ioGs. Special Holt
SHVVA day Matinee THE GIRL
CAN'T HELP 1T jayne Mansfield
BEAST OF OF The aMAzo SoFy ISSn
Bromficld les 435 5.i5 ~ 6pe-
cial Holiday Late show Conc As Late
As PM and See Both Features
Tomorrow at Pm Show only Kid
SHERIDAN HA HOLIDAY Si:."S Maine, sDss''l
"TeahouSe of August Moon"
Marion Brando Glenn Ford $3.50
1855 500 s,45 Tomorrow Matinee
XIII VEU III B=upVU
vAAV LAS Free Parking
"TeahouSe of August Moon"
Marion Brando Glenn Ford. ll5
400 :. ni0 Tomorrow at II AM
Show Only Special Riddles SHOW
DOWN DAKOTA WAY" Roy Rogers
TARnMA RA. 3-i3Ie. Free Park
hMUWh ms Special Holiday
Matinee. THE GIRL CAN'T HELP
asHoWfnSowNS AAT Abilene Jock JOCK
Mahoney. i.35 i:i5 1.la. Tomof-
row at PM Show only Cartoon
Show
TIVOLI CO. ','"'o
"TeahouSe of August Moon"
Marion Brando. Glenn Ford. n20,
5.5n g,.j "TEEN-AGE CRIME
WAVE . ,rnmmv fnnk 4 on ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
7sazEE1 NE|CHBORHOO6<s S4aqkaia ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BABY DOLL"-Carro Baker in sOrdd Tennessee Williams
drama wel-made by Director Ella Kazan.
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper in heart warming
tale of life among the peace loving Quakers.
of Edna Ferbers novel, made note
worthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius.
1.-THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT-Jayne Mansfield and Tom Ewe
in a rock n roll comedy spOofng that musical art.
THE GREAT MAN"Jose Ferrer in the story of beloved"
eevisiOn comic who wasn't really in private.
1.-THE LADYKILLERS"-AIec Guinness leads pack Of comic
deSperadOs and makes crime pay-in laughs
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-Vintage but exciting
with Charles LaughtOn tBgh and Clark Gable Christian
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Amercan democracy
and Glenn Ford comicaly meet Okinawan impasse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Air Force to Abandon
Search for Lost Missile

AIAMOGORDO N Mex, Feb % QN.-The location of the
military missile apparently remain
the high Rockies OF Colorado the coored
desert reaches of Utah
Yesterday 39a foot-log Matador escaped remote
trolls operated Air Development Center Ocas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
PERSONAL


MIMEOGRAPHING - 500 copies:
S4.g5. incl. typing stencil. EXCH,
SERV.. 1892 K st. NV. ST. 1886,
FORM 81, U. 6 Job applications
prepared and typed, PERSONA!
X ST. NV. ST. 3-61S6. 22s
TYING done in my home. experEly
and neatly done. ia. 2-0945.
DEPENDABLE MOTHER. Shirley
Park Apis. or South 2Sth st.. Arl.
area Assume care OF my school
aged boy in YOUR nome, days. HE.
1850
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
invitations: 24-hr. sery. STANLEY
ADAMS PRTG. CO, sos 18th 50.
NV. Dl. 7-i434: ewes. ia. 6-s245,
PERMANENT IS: Shampoo and IN.
eerwave. Csc. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 q st. NV.
Continued on Next Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The rock also is one of Mary
lands economic assets of the tide
water area The rock fisheries are
considered 81 million yearly
business
Ed Hollis and the two biologists
who work with him want to keep
it that way. In small laboratory
at the old Matapeake ferry slip, just
over the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
they are seeking greater knowledge
of the Maryland rock. and, ulti-
mately, better fishing for both
sportsmen and the commercial
watermen
Mr. Hollis and his helpers, Harold
Davis, jr, and Jack Swami, know
lot about the striped bass. But there
is lot that they haven't found out
yet They hope that when what is
CONTINUED ON PAGE rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

IF YOU throw a line into the
Il Chesapeake Bay this spring and
hook a Maryland rockfish with
red tag dangling from its lower jaw,
please detach and send to Edgar
H. Hollis of the Maryland Tide
water Fisheries Department at
Annapolis
If you do this, you'll collect
dollar for your trouble, and you
also will assist a research program
designed to provide more thrills for
sportSmen and a sustained income
for the commercial fishermen.
The rock, or striped bass, is one
of Maryland'S greatest game fish.
Hook a three or four-pounder and
you will have the fight of your life.
chances are that you'll never forget
the first rock you tie into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

How The wainwright siH viii Improve The
Vice Presidents Working Equipment
70
What under
.S35,O7O. Same
Expenses $4,000. $4,000
$3.50. SloOOU
$4,000 Two at $4,000 EACH
None An orC residence
be selected
Residence Maintenance None Adequate Maintenance
insufficient Adequate Office space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Vice Presidency!

wrong address - the Vice President Of the
United States couldn't live here"
The new house in Georgetown is Of type
found in any prosperous suburban COM
munity. 1t. can accommodate limited
number at reception or small dinner, but
is not big enough for large affairs.
Staff Shortage
Mr.. Nixon's staff is even more inadequate
than his house. As presiding officer Of the
Senate, his working conditions are as much
under Senate control as Senator's, and his
lump-sum allotment for employees can hire
no more than a staff of II. These are an
assistant to the Vice President, an executive
secretary and 10 girls who handle corre-
spondence and phone calls - or try to han
die them. The volume Of correspondence
keeps them swamped. The week after his
return from Austria MIR. Nixon received
LOO letters on the subject Of that visit
alone.
This staff shortage can cause serious diff
ficulties and embanassments. For example
Mr. Nixon was once called upon to present
the Davis Cup to the winning Australian
team at Forest Hills.
He said, among other things, Some
people may think tennis is sissy sport,
but now know better. -" Thousands Of
tennis fans present. and watching on TV,
bristled at the suggestion that tennis was
a sissy" sport.
If Mr.. Eisenhower had been making the
award, several research assistants, from
among the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Nance Garner and Henry A. Wallace key
posts in his inner circle.
Today the Office of Vice President is
utterly different from what it was century
ago. Richard Nixon's state visits to Africa,
to the Far East and Latin America, and his
major foreign-policy addresses point up
this fact. A Vice President Of hundred
years ago may well have lacked even a
speaking acquaintance with the members
Of the Presidents cabinet. Today MIR. Nixon
preSides in the Presidents absence.
Everyone knows that the President lives
in the White House. Until his recent move,
virtually nobody knew where the Vice Presi-
dent lived - in a seven-room brick house
at 4SOl Tilden Street. MIR. Nixon'S new
residence is a considerable improvement,
yet it is by no means an adequate solution
to the problems involved in entertaining on
the scale required of the Vice President.
Wrong Address?
When Mr.. Nixon visited India, he was
entertained BY Prime Minister Nehru. When
the Indian leader visited the US. MIR. Nixon
was still living in his old Tilden Street house.
But even the new house would have been
entirely inadequate for the occasion. The
Nixons finally entertained the Indian party
Of 50 at a luncheon at private club.
On another occasion woman member
Of the Indian Parliament was visiting in
Washington. Having met the Nixons in
India, she decided to call on them. When
her taxi drew UP at the Tilden Street house
she told the driver, I'VE must have the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

ton. School officials in the three
tideWater communities and two
members of the state Pupil
Placement board We're defend
ants in the action.
The placement act is one of
a series of segregation school
laws passed last year by a spe-
cial session of the General AS
sembly. The act places all pow
ers of pupil assignment in the
hands of a special three-member
Placement Board named by Gov
ernor Thomas B. Stanley.
Hoffman's ruling that the ACT
was unconstitutional has been up
held by the United States fourth
circuit court of appeals and is
being appealed to the United
States Supreme Court by the
state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

every taxpayer In the United
States has contributed at least
a fraction of a cent" had kept
nine Negro students out Of Gen.
trail High School.
It pointed to Charlotte, N. ca
where Dorothy Counts, daughter
Of a Negro minister, had to walk
through a sjeering crowd of iu-
venile dekaquentS' to enter
Harding high, from which school
she later was to withdraw in
terror.
I'VE cannot think of such
methods of opposing a court or
der as characteristic of the A
meriea We have been brought up
to love- the editorial contin-
ued.
DR.. Van Til. who taught in
the South for the past six years,
wrote the newspaper that such
actions were not characteristic
and proposed the establishment
of an American Conscience Fund
to contribute to the cost of col
lege education for boys and girls
new and in the future "who
must take the lonely walk from
which they and their nation can
never turn back, despite militia
and mobs.
Let us show the world and
these children" he continued,
that We regard them as people,
not puppets. can assure you
that contributions for the college
education of children of courage
will come from the entire ma
ton. They will include the
Southland include men and
women of good will in Little
Rock and Chaglotte who feel
today a sense Of outrage at
what has happened in their cit
les"
The National Scholarship Ser
vice and Fund fer Negro Stu
dents, which Is administering the
new fund has, daring the past
nine years. helped about 1900 Ne
gro high school students achi-
eve an interracial college educa-
ton with s1,55100O in scholar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Judge NuIIifies Vas.
Pupil Placement Act

A federal Judge last week in
Norfolk, Va. issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining en-
foreement of Virginia's anti-inte-
grafton pupil placement act in
the cities of Norfolk and Suffolk
and in Nansemond county.
Federal District Judge Walter
3. Hoffman said that unless he
issued the order he feared par
ents who refused to sign the
placement applications might be
prosecuted under the states tru-
ancy laws.
Judge Hoffman held January
IL that the act was unconstitu-
tional.
Negro parents whose children
had been denied admission to
Negro schools because of their
refusal to sign the placement
applications sought the injunc-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

ship help.
Under its guidance The Ameri-
can Conscience Fund viii desig-
nate those southern cities from
which boys and girls may be-
come eligible for aid. The appii-
cations Of college candidates then
will be carefully screened by
NSFNSS officials in charge of
making the new scholarship a.
wards.
Contributions are tax dedueti-
BILE and should be sent to The
American Conscience Fund, co
re National Scholarship Ser
vice and Fund for Negro Stu
dents, 6 East 82nd Street, New
York 28, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

man of New York University's
Department Of Secondary Educa-
ton, and is being administered
by The National Scholarship Ser
vice and Fund for Negro Stu
dents. which has its headquar-
tiers in New York City.
The idea for Conscience Fund
SCANNED from an editorial il
the New York Times during the
height ef the Little Rock crisis.
The editorial noted that in Lit
tie Rock cordons of militiamen
dressed in Federal uniforms and
carrying rifles toward which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Funds Started 10 Aid Victims
Of School InfegrafiOn Tension

Looking beyond the strife-filled
headlines which tell of Negro
youngsters being harassed and
forOibly barred from southern
schools which legally have been
opened to them. an American
Conscience Fund has been estab-
lished So that troubled citizens
everywhere can contribute money
that eventually will help make
1t possible for these children in
stormy transition" to 90 on to
college.
The new Fund was conceived
by DR.. William Van Til, chair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Woman Shot
Husband Held

DEWITT
Mrs. Marie Mosley was shot
Sunday morning about 1870 q. m.
and passed enroute to the Uni
versity hospital. Adell Mosley,
husband of Mrs Mosley is be-
ing held on an open charge.
The funeral service will be held
Sunday at the First Baptist
church OF Dewitt at 200 D. m.
Rev. C. N. Eilond in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

This weekly you will be proud to SELL for il stands
for Honesty Justice and Fapay and Stands behind what
it Stands brings that cannot be had elsewhere
it has pick" and apologies to make 1t has
strings prevent it from publishing the as it
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
Its writers are free express their opinions and write
the news the way they get it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

Fri, Oct. II, 1857
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

PAGE Thres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

STATE PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

future operation that it may
provide further and better serv-
ice to this community"
Another charge that the Fed
eral Government harms the
Southeast by obscuring its in
tentions came from James c.
Brincef1eld.
Real estate values in the
Southeast have dropped sharply
because mo one knows which
way the redevelopment cat will
jump" he asserted.
At the close of the session,
James w. O'Connor was re-
elected president of the asso-
citation which met in the Hine
Junior High School. Seventh and
c streets Sc.
Other officers elected were
Constantine Brown and Mrs.
John c. Leukhardt. vice presi-
dents: Miss Jessie c. Brantley,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza
beth Draper, corresponding Sec
rotary; Miss jeanette Rawls,
treasurer: John j. Schmitt,
sergeant-at-arms. and DR.. Ma
Ipheus Smith and Otis D. Muir
ply, delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Polish Benefit Concert
Gets Warm Reception

evening. It was a benefit per-
Torrance.
The two brothers were heard
separately in groups of fami-
lar and famous music, anc
joined forces in the last group
in an animated performance
of the Warsaw concerto and
an arrangement Of the Polish
national anthem.
Most of the music played
was in the grand tradition of
Polish pianism and was COM
posed by the two greatest
Polish composers and pianists,
Chopin and Paderewski.
The performance was warm
ly applauded by a rather slen-
der audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

who has a stall at the market,
told the Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association.
Many of us who have been
tenants here for more than 10
years are willing to buy the site,
or at least rent. so as to guaran-
tee the Government a fair
profit," he said.
The merchant added that con-
siderable restoration Of the his
toric market at Seventh and c
streets Sc. could have been &C
complished in recent years.
Lease Efforts Fail
But all attempts to obtain a
long-term lease have been de-
MED, and the storekeepers are
reluctant to sink money in large
scale improvements when they
are forced to hang on year after
year on a month-to-month basis,
he explained.
Because the merchants are
kept in the dark on the Govern
ment's plans. necessary improve
ments have not been made and
there is a possibility the market
will be condemned. he warned.
Members of the association
were quick to protest any move
to close the market. They said
it Is the only place in the neigh
borhood they could get meat and
produce directly from farmers at
fair prices.
The membership agreed the
market could play a vital role
in the redevelopment and resto-
ration of Capitol Hill, now un-
der way by private citizens in
the area.
Motion Is Adopted
A motion was passed unani-
mously to petition the District
Commissioners to adopt q policy
with respect to the Eastern Mar
ket that will give stability to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
By WENDELL MARGRAYE

zsnon and Donald Tucsynski.
gram: Thirty-two Variations in c
minor. Beethoven; Nocturne. Opus 55
No. l. Fantasia Impromptr. ScherZo
Opus 81, Chopin: Sonata in c Minor.
No. >, Chopin; Minuet Opus IA, No l,
Paderewski; Clair de Lune, Debussy;
Cravcovienne Fantastique, Paderewski:
Etudes Opus 10, Polonaise in Alb,
Opus SO. Chopin: Warsaw Concerto,
Addinsell, Polish National Hymn, Tradi-
Under the auspices of the
Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia and the Governor
Of Maryland. who proclaimed
the 9Th of June, 1857. the
Cardinal Wyszynski Polish
Relief Day." two brothers,
zenon and Donald Tuczynski
presented program of piano
music at Constitution Hall last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Film, Choir Program

A color film Of springtime in
Washington. proceeded by a
choral concert by the Foundry
Methodist Church choir. is
scheduled for 8:45 O'Clock to-
night in the Sylvan theater on
the grounds Of the Washington
Monument. In the event Of in
clement weather, the program
will be held in the Commerce
Department Auditorium on
Fourteenth street. between Con-
lstitution avenue and E street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Judiciary Committee
To Study Home Rule

The Judiciary Subcommittee
of the Senate District Commit
tee has scheduled a public hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Government Called Flop
In Operation of Market

prosperous food merchant told Capitol Hill citizens
last night that Uncle Sam is unsuccessful and
should get out Of the business.
Ony Federal mismanagement prevents the Eastern
Market thriving enterprise Charles GLASGOW