davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SULLIVAN

Continued From Page Ais
syndicate. thanks for every
thing. from the Sullivans.
Will the new Aga Khan,
Karin, marry Countess Lisa
Esterhazy of Hungary?
Bill O'Dwyer leaving on the
18th for Ireland to see his
three sisters. Nan Garcia
Of the cigar clan, honeymoon
ing with Mel Hicks. John
Wayne's son Pat and Danny
Thomas daughter Margaret, a
twosome. E. M. LOew bidding
for Jim Norris Madison Square
Garden holdings? The Bob
Roses of Roebuck clan, expect
ing. !. Ann Sothern and Bill
Andrews going steady. Jack
Benny's sister Florence recover
ing from surgery. :. Mexico's
Cantinfias to emcee annual
luncheon Of UN foreign cor
respondents. D0odles Weaver
to marry Rita Green.
4 4 \ 4
Richard Rodgers at Payne
Whitney Clinic. Bernarr
Macfadden's granddaughter
Sandra st. Phillip, engaged to
Pierre Carven, jr. The Jen-
nings Langs Monica Lewis
expect Sir Stork. =. Hotel
Paradise" a 500, 900 shipwreck.
Sarah Vaughan and George
Treadwell divorced in Mexico.
Russian specialists instruct
ing Egyptian submariners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
RADIO & TELEVISION
RADIO & TELEVISl0N


opsa oil the summer, day
Shorthand and Iypins for
I3-H. Career progrems.
RsfFesheF and Speed Buildin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Teen-Aoe Pink

SAN DIEGO. Calf. R.-
Principal c. Russell Heinzie of
Horace Mann School said Judy
Hottenstein's pink hair, along
with a pink dress, went beyond
the teen-age fads he was con-
ditioned to accept. He sent
Judy, II, home until her hair
was restored to normal blond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

LONDON (NANA). = Leslie
Towards widow is trying to
stop the movie about his fatal
war crash in a plane. now being
scripted by Novelist Compton
Mackenzie. Alfred Hitchcock
has signed to direct and he
wants Ronald Howard to play
his actor-father whom he re-
sembles. But Mrs. Howard be-
lieves the project in bad taste
and. If she can. will prevent
the movies being made.
Joan Fontaine and Joan Col
Inns will be in London for the
premiere Of Daryl Zanuck's
Island in the SUM-" I doubt
whether the Alec Waugh best
seller will stir up as much fuss
here as in America. Miss Fon-
tame will be coming from the
south Of France; Miss Collins
from Hollywood - If she can
tear herself away from Arthur
LOew, jr. Observation about
London streets: There are more
women on them after dark than
I can recall seeing before. And
so many young girls-mostly in
pairs! There are two in almost
every doorway on Park lane.
where I am staying at the Dor
chester Hotel. Sad and disturb
ing.
Kirk Douglas finally found a
blond and statuesque Viking
beauty for his movie of that
title-l9-year-old Almut CBerg
John Ford is in London
budding with Lord Killanin
who. with Tyrone Power, is
backing Ford's film production
in Ireland. Johns next,
"Gideon's Day." with star Jack
Hawkins, will be made in Lon
don. Helen Hayes few into
Geneva to help her special
project against polio. Then to
join her good friend Anita LoOs
at Monte Catini. "for the cure
she writes.
Here's bad news for ZSa Zsa
GabOr; unless she fulfills her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
HOLLYWOOD.
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Widow Opposes Leslie Howard Film

engagement at the Cafe de
Paris, the management will sue
heron the grounds they spent
money advertising her appear
ance. Zsa will have to decide
which will be cheaper for her
career-to appear or not to APP
pear.
Douglas Fairbanks has form
er United States Ambassador
to Britain Lewis Douglas look
ing for a ranch for him in
Arizona. Doug told me, for the
day when he retires. And that1l
be the day. I'm also getting
an apartment in New York and
I'll divide my time between
there and London" Doug, with
1870 telefilms of his current Sc
ries completed. starts two new
series in the fall. About his
decision to give up acting:
AFTER IS years I have no burn
ing ambitions to act. 1t would
have to be something as good
as 'Gunga Din or Prisoner of
Zenda' to make me put on
grease paint again."
Prediction: Charlie Chaplin's
"a King in New York" picture,
planned for release here in
September, will flop. Message
movies are usually dreary. And
when the motivating idea is
hate. they're even drearier.
Ingrid Bergman came from
Paris to discuss a picture she
will make mere. Since winning
the Oscar for "Anastasia,
Ingrid has been flooded with
film offers. Ingrid is the
happiest woman in the world
since the reunion with daugh-
ter Jenny Ann.
\ +
Mike Todd took 100000
worth Of modern paintings with
him to America. Mike was idol
lied by the British press and I
heard there's a movement afoot
to make him "Sir" Mike Todd.
His picture, though not praised
here as much as in America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTOR
ENGINEERING
MACHINE SHORTHAND

AIk CONDITIONED
MACHINE SHORTHAND tStsnooroph) The protest..
ecphsEs. secretaries and court Fspcrssrs 90 70 3oC
NEW MACHINE inmsdiaAsly. the NATIONS 10
HAND SCHOOL. 23rd VI Free demonstrations d
New night Gloss, August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
SECRETARIAL

Temple speeiulixss In lNTENSlV
III ABS shorfhcnd in 8 wsek
~ bFvsh-vp courses. ~ Ger,
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Although emphasis. was put on
foreign missions, the program re-
vealed that home missions do a
very important work, also, espec-
tally with Negroes, Indians, and
Eskimos. Mrs. Clay Bailey, presi-
dent, conducted the business ses-
sion, and devotions were led by
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, spiritual
life leader. Miss Dorothy Mont
gomery was guest and told of
her experiences at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth for a week during the past
summer. She was sponsored by
the W.S.C.S. and expressed her
appreciation for the opportunity
to attend. Announcement was
made of the open house at the
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home
held in Wilmington, Oct. %. The
fall district meeting will convene
at Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford on Nov. 6. The W.S.C.S.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
REV. REVELLE
CLUB SPEAKER
Pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church Tells of Prepara-
ton for the Ministry
DUTIES OF CLERGYMAN

The Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, and member of the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club, told his fellow
Rotarians of the preparation of
young men for the ministry and
of the duties of a clergyman at
the dinner meeting Thursday
night at The Wayside Inn. To
meet the current increase in pop
ulation and to meet the needs,
young men must submit to the
call to The ministry to supply the
numerous churches, he said. He
told of the cost of a minister's
education, the salary upon grad
uation, and his assignment to a
church. Speaking of the duties
of a minister he noted that act
ing as counselor to pre-marriage
couples is an outstanding service.
"a illlllSISI SllOtlu nave IllilS W
devote to his family, do the
things he has coveted, have a
hobby, and have time for recrea-
ton, in addition to his church and
PASTORAL work, he said in con-
clusion. The program chairman
was Rex D. Gilmore and the re-
sponse was given by Nelson S,
Everhart. George v. Kirk was ac-i
companist for group singing which
was led by Mr.. Everhart. James
Cooper conducted the business
session. Lawrence j. Ellery was
the guest of Mr.. Cooper, and Ed
ward S. Wilson, Sr., the guest of
Edward S. Wilson, Jr. c. w. Peo-
pies, Belair, Md, was a visiting
Rotarian.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Paid Advertisement
AN APPEAL
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF SMYRNA
Attend the Poultry Slaughter House
Complaint Hearing
TOWN HALL
2::3O PM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
(HALLOWE'EN)

The State Board of Health will hold hearing
on the complaints of Smyrna residents and the Smyrna
Town Council against the slaughter house of Quality
Belts, Inc, located at Main and North Streets.
1t might have happened to your neighborhood!
Due to lack of protective ordinances outside interests
have established this slaughter house in residential
neighborhood without protest until the terrible odor
noise and filth advertised its noxious presence.
The suffering residents were aroused to action.
Conscious of the discomfort of living and the flight
on property values thry-seven residents or property
owners of North Main Street signed petition of
plant against Quality Belts stinking slaughter house
in March 1857. This petition publicized in the
newspapers and presented to the Town Council.
By public complaint the residents of Milford
forced their odoriferous nuisance to move The resi-
dents of Clayton prevented plant from starting.
By public complaint and protest. the residents
of Smyrna can and should close down the offensive
slaughter house of Quality Belts now operating in a
residential neighborhood.
All residents of Smyrna asked to join in and
strengthen the petition of complaint by appearing at
the Hearing in Town Hall at 2: 80 PM. October 81.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Parker, William Tate, Norbert
Dunnington, Aaron Beckett, Mich
ael Isaac, David PRESLEY, Ricado
Sayles, Justin Kennedy, Thomas
Hill, Daniel Johnson, Frederick
Johnson, Thomas Aikens, Thad-
deus Shaw, Ronald Weaver, Rich
ard Tillman, Morris Robinson,
Joseph Young, David Bailey,
Christine Smolik, Margaret Mast,
Mildred Kreck, Joanne Dallas,
Wanda Fischer, Mildred Ryan,
Carolyn Knussman, Louise Cole,
Rose Hestera, Sandra Thornton,
Betty Hestera, Sandra Kruchen,
Carol Guarro, Joyce Simmons,
Jacqueline Simmons, Sharon Tritt,
Janet Corso, Rosetta Gee, Ros-
anne Laggner Margaret oNeill,
Katherine Guarro, Ingrid Quirk,
Mary Voshell, Elizabeth Postles,
Helen McQuail, Rita Diemicke,
Patricia Diemicke, Patricia Dali
las, Katherine Diemicke, Lucille
Fischer, Sue Burke, Patricia
Hawke, Carol Boyles, Carol Kru-
chen, Ruth Westrod, Rita Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Elizabeth West, Miss
Mary Evans, Mrs. jeanne Voshell.
Mr.. Frank Van SAINT, Mr.. William
Horney. At the conclusion of the
ceremonies, the Host Rev. Bishop
Cartwright explained to the spon-
sors their responsibility. This was
followed by benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament with Bishop
Cartwright, celebrant; the Rev.
Henry Dreyer, deacon; and the
Rev. Herbert Rimlinger, subdea-
con. The Josephite Brothers, boys
of the parish and school served
on the altar. Music was under the
direction of Mrs. Glare Pletsch
and members of the parish sang.
A group picture was taken i'm
after the ceremonies.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

presented a Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial service on Oct. % at
the church with Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrs. Bailey presiding. Mrs.
William Short, secretary of Child
ren's Work, will conduct a COM
munity UNICEF drive during the
last week of October with the
cooperation of the WlS.CS. The
meeting places of the circles will
be announced at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
aEI Festin" A Success

The women Of Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church, Clayton, are
grateful to all who contributed
in any way to make the recent
"El Festin" so great a success.
The net profit from the dinner
amounted to s1,o00.51, which will
be applied to the building fund.
Mrs. ]. M. Davis, general chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
TIMES, MORNING. OCTOBER "a. 1857

Spencer, Mrs. Edward Ennis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Helen
Goldsborough, Mrs. Thomas At
tix, Mrs. Marshall Crossley, and
Mrs. Ruth Wright, who served
on the committee.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
W.S.C.S. HOLDS MEET
"Our Home Mission Centers and
Race" Subject of Program

"Our Home Mission Centers and
Race" was the subject of the pro-
gram presented at the meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Asbury Methodist
Church by Mrs. S. Allan Mofitt,
vice president and program chair
man. She was assisted by Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell, Mrs. Robert
Mills, and Mrs. William Revelle.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
NEW BOOKS

Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand
Angel, Elizabeth Taylor
The Gift and the Giver,
Neil Gardner White
The Hanging Tree,
Dorothy M. johnson
Deep Water, Patricia Highsmith
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
61 CONFIRMED
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Continued from Page One
iden, Adelbert Stachecki, Thomas
Roth, William Rogers, Robert
Nagyiski, James Fischer, Wilson
Harris, William Kincaid, Maurice
Rock, Jerome Barbour, Carlos
Fields, William Holley, Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

claimed the Honduran border
town Of Las Manos had been
subject to a mortar attack.
Cifuentes Is on the frontier
about $50 miles west Of the
Indian village of Mocoron,
where the border fighting be-
gan last week. An unofficial
source said several hundred
Nicaraguan troops attacked
Cifuentes early yesterday. A
government comm unique said
the Nicaraguans were driven of
without a single casualty on
our SIDE"
Denying the Honduran ac-
cusation, President Somoza said
in Managua only five Nicara-
guam policemen were in the area
on his side Of the border.
Honduran officials also charged
Nicaragua had received a ship
ment of planes and other equip
ment from the Dominican Re-
public.
The GAS commission few a
Panamanian and two American
officers to Cifuentes to investi-
gate. They were expected to &c
also to Las Manos, about 10
minutes by air from Cifuentes.
The commission also asked fol
the services Of a United States
helicopter now in Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

were screaming overhead. The
Navy and Air Force planes were
both jets.
First reports of the mystery
planes we're at 10 pm. and re-
ports Of jet flights kept pouring
in for the next two and one-half
hours.
The control center Of the 18th
Continental Air Defense Division
sent out orders for a fighter-in-
terceptorp to leave MCGUIRE Air
Force Base near Fort Dix, N. j.,
to seek out the unidentified
planes. A radar-equipped JET
took of from MCGUIRE at ILLS
p m. few toward Manhattan and
reported it sighted no aircraft.
The fighter-interceptor pilot
was returning to Mcclure at
1850 pm. when the air defense
command sent out a second flash
that mystery jets had returned to
the skies over Manhattan.
The MCGUIRE plane returned tc
Manhattan. searched again ovel
a wide area, but again reported
sighting no strange plane. The
pilot got final orders at 1874
m. to head home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Vice Admiral Stuart H. Ingersoll.
the United States It'll Fleet COM
mander. announced earlier today
advance units equipped with
Matadors already had arrived on
Formosa.
Admiral Ingersoll told a news
conference this was further
evidence that we mean business
when we-say we are going to de-
fend Formosa and the Pesca-
dores."
The new troops will be under
Maj. Gen. Fred Dean, COM
mander Of the United States Air
Task Force In Formosa.
The Matador can carry nu-
clear warheads and has a range
Of several hundred miles. enough
to hit some Of Red China's big
gest air bases opposite Formosa.
The United States said the mis-
siles were being stationed on
FormoSa solely for the defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
'Nediators Act
To AyertC|as|l
In Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
May 8 R.-The Organization
of American States moved to-
day to head of new border
trouble as Honduras accused
Nicaragua Of breaking the three
day-old truce with attacks at
two points,
Nicaragua quickly denied the
charges. A spokesman for Presi-
dent Luis Somoza declared his
government sticks. to its COM
mitments" to the cease-iire the
GAS team negotiated last week
end.
GAS officials rushed investiga-
tors to the border last night
after Honduran Foreign Minis
ter Jorge Fidel Duron protested
that Nicaraguan troops had as
saulted Cifuentes City. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

purpose Of lettering and If nee
essary repelling an attack.
The expected Chinese Com
munist reaction was broadcast
by the Peiping radio.
Quoting the ofhcial Commu-
mist Party organ. Peiping Peo-
Piles Daily. it said: "The Chi
nese peoples determination to
liberate Taiwan (Formosa) will
never be shaken by the station
ing Of an American atomic
weapons unit on that island"
The Peiping Daily said the
United States decision to base
the missile unit on Formosa
showed its intention to per-
petuate its seizure of this CHI
nese island and turn 1t into an
atomic base Of aggression"
1t charged the United States
with persistently evading an
agreement to relieve tension in
the FormosA area by dragging
out" the Chinese-American am
talks in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Princess Suitor
Is Offered Job

STOCKHOLM, May 8 (R1.-A
Stockholm newspaper today said
a local hotel is trying to hire
Princess Margaretha's British
sutton to play its piano this
summer.
The labor union paper Stock
holms-Tidningen quoted the
manager Of the Strand Hotel as
saying the pianist has been con-
tacted and negotiations are un-
der way" for his appearance in
Q variety show at the hotel.
The Britisher is Robin Doug
ias-Home. 25-year-old nephew Of
the Earl of Home. An advertis-
ing copy writer by day. he now
plays the piano for hotel cock
tail hour in London.
Mr.. Douglas Home met Mar
garetha, 22-year-old grand
daughter of King Gustaf VI, in
London last winter. The Swedish
royal family rejected his mar
rage proposal as "unthinkable, y
but friends of Mr.. Douglas
Home insist the romance is still
very much alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Mystery Of Jets Flight
Cleared Upin New York

NEW YORK. May 8 R.-
Tn emystery of unidentified jet
airplanes over Man h a tt a n
turned out today to be a case of
inter-sevrice confusion.
A Navy plane from a Brook
Ign field flew over the city on a
Photographic mission for an
hour last night. An Air Force
fighter-interceptor searched for
an hour and a half. but couldn't
ind who was making the noise.
Scores Of residents telephoned
police for several hours that jets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
u. S. Missiles on Fornoso
Meet Chino Defiance

HONG KONG, May tF1-Red China warned today the
statoning of United States guided missiles will
shake its intention to berate the Nationalist Chinese Island
The United States announced yesterday agreed with
Chang Kasheks to station United Air
Force unit Formosa equipped with Matador missiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

OPEN A MODERN HAHN REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
Helms Downtown Stores Open Thursday u to 9;
SubuEben Stores Open $50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Blue Law Invoked
Over Sunday Auto
Sale in Alexandra

An Alexandria auto firm was
charged yesterday with violation
Of Vrginia's Blue Law" pro-
hiblting transaction of business
on Sunday.
A warrant sworn out By Rudy
j. Cavanaugh charges Temple
Motor Co. with selling All auto
last Sunday.
According to officials Nj
Cavanaugh, former president
OF the Alexandria Junior Cham
bel OF Commerce, bought the
car from Charles Mega. 34-year-
old salesman for Temple Motors.
The warrant says the purchase
was made at the company
headquarters at 1912 DIAGONAL
road, Alexandria.
Under Virginia law il is a
misdemeanor to work on Sunday
except in household or other
work of necessity or charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
New Assessments Brine
Bid for Lower Taxes

The Columbia pike Citizens
Association has adopted resolu-
ton asking a reduction IN the
Arlington County real estate tax
rate to compensate for new
higher assessments.
The association said that In
1850 the county board had cut
taxes TO offset the effect OF "a
per cent increase in assessments
In that year, and urged that the
present county board do likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Two Fairfax Homes
Damaged by Fire

Living room furniture was
damaged in two separate house
fires IN Fairfax County early
today, the county fire control
board reported.
a chair caught fire in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John II
pills, IT. at Ill CrestvieW drive
IN the Pine Ridge subdivision. at
1886 am and also damaged the
floor and rug. The Fairfax and
Annandale Fire Departments
were called to put it out.
About 535 a m, a sofa burned
IN the home Of MI and Mrs. Will
liam K Hood, 1923 Janelle street
IN the Burgundy Manor subdivi-
sion Franconla and Penn-Daw
Fire Departments responded.
The fire board said the first
blaze was believed to have been
started from a lighted cigarette
and the second one from a short
circuit in a floor lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

The brief statement, in its
entirety, read:
THE Board of Education and
the superintendent of schools,
Forbes H, Norris. have discussed
renewal of his present contract
which expires July 81, 1857.
"Supt. Norris has asked that
he be at liberty to seek a situa-
ton elsewhere, in which request
the Board of Education has con-
Cured
1t was reported the school
boards move, agreed upon at a
closed meeting recently. was the
elimination of a steadily widen
ing rift over policy matters be-
tween the administrator and
school heads.
Prior to the official statement
the seven board members, for
the most part. had no comment
on the action but would not deny
that 1t had been taken. One
source. however. said the board
was unanimous in its conSidera-
ton and conclusions"
Regret Timing
Board members expressed
regret over the timing and
manner in which the decision
became known. Tonight school
heads and their supporters are
ready to defend their 1873
budget against cuts recon-
mended by County Manager NJ.
L. Reese.
Dr.. Norris came to Montgom-
cry County following 10 years
as superintendent of the Win
chester Mass school system
Before that, he served for IL
years as assistant superinten-
dent of schools at Richmond. Va.
Talks in connection with his
contract renewal were due to
come up in May. IN the new
budget. school heads have pro-
posed a $1,000 salary increase
for the Sl4,500-a-year superin-
tendent'S post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

criticism from the Senate floor
during yesterdays debate.
Warned of Insult"
Senator Northrop. Democrat
of Montgomery, said his patti
ence was being strained by
school groups who had told him
teachers would be insulted'
with any raise less than the full
demands they had made.
Il don't want to insult any
body by trying to help him. the
Senator said. Frankly, don
like this one bit.
He also said that he had been
told that. if he did not go along
with the full demands of the
teacher groups. he would be
criticized and caStigated
througout the State"
Senate Majority Leader Turn
bull also hit education officials
who. he said, had expressed little
interest in finding ways to pay
for the salary increases.
S7.2 Million Price Tag
He said that. during discus
sions he repeatedly had been
told. we don't care where the
money comes from. That's your
problem.
The Senate measure would
cost S7,229 900, compared with
the sos million price tag the
House bill carries.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee knocked out all provisions OF
the teacher pay bill and pro-
vided only for a fiat $3.50 across
the-board increase for each in
dividual teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AIexundriun Hurt
AS Car Hits Pole

An Alexandria man was in.
jured early today when the cal
in which he was riding struck
a power pole on Route so al
Fairfax circle IN Fairfax County
Clyde Ballard, 81, Of 43lt
North Vermont avenue was re.
ported IN fair condition at Ar,
lington Hospital suffering heae
injuries and a possible fractured
skull.
Police said the car was driver
by Walter F. Linthicum, %, o.
the Vermont street address. HI
was not injured. police said
Another passenger, Lonnit
Barro, 20, ol Route 3, Manassas
suffered minor cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

ficially termed. Alexandria
Statutes the Army Week."
Plans for a military participa-
ton were arranged in a recent
meeting of chamber officials with
Maj. Gen. David T. Tulley, COM
handing general at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Chamber of Commerce and de-
signed to demonstrate the Army's
economic and social contribu-
tons to the area.
Robert T. Mitchell has been
named general chairman and
Capt. John E. Donnelly (USAR)
vice chairman of what is Of