davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Airborne Division from Fort
Campbell. KY. viii preside over
10 34-foot-high scaled-down tow
er, just like q paratroop training
setup. The volunteers must
weigh under ITO pounds. They
win be fitted out with para
chutes, glide down q l50-foot in
clined cable and end their jump
In Q sandpile.
Get Certificates
Each "parachutist" will re-
ceive q Certificate Of Proficiency,
suitable for framing. designat-
ing him q Junior Army Para
trooper.
Another exhibit will be the
animated, Illuminated Arm y
Chaplains' display. The display
has q sound track with organ
music and variations illustrat-
ing the theme that the sun
never sets on an Army chap
lain's duties.
There viii be demonstrations
Of airpower. infantry tactics, all
sorts Of weapons and equipment
and personnel skills over the two
days at Andrews. Probably the
most thrilling displays will be
the aerobatics Of the Air Forces
Thunderbirds, the Air National
Guards Minutemen, and the
Nays Blue Angels, jet forma-
ton fliers Of great skill.
Tomorrow's parade will In.
clude units Of all the armed
forces. Washington area police
chiefs Of five grand marshals
representing each service vii,
lead the first division of o,50C
marchers. They are: Brig. Gen
Chester B. De Gavre. Of thu
Army: Brig. Gen. r. L. Wiese.
man Of the Marines: Rear Ad.
miral 8. c. Patrick Of the Navy
Brig. Gen. Joseph f.. Gin Of the
Air Force and Rearl Admira
William w. Kenner Of the Coast
Guard.
In Five Divisions
The SO units Of the parade will
be In i've divisions. The frs
division viii be detachments o.
the regular service: the seconc
will include National Guart
units: the third, Reserve forces
and the fourth and NTH divisions
will be veterans organization
and college and high schoo
ROTC units.
The parade win last so minute.
and win include II marching
bands. More than 10000 spec.
tators are expected to line Con.
stitution avenue TO watch the
parade. while Secretary Of De.
Tense Wilson and Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks head the dig.
nitaries In the reviewing stand
The marchers viii include the
Army Band, the Sd Infantry
Regiment, the Marine Band anc
10 battalion Of Quantico Marines
the Navy Band and uniformed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

SWceperb Falcon ana RUNNING
bird, both wooden-hulled ant
lnon-magnetic.
Other main attractions of tn,
Gigantic display Of United State,
armed might are the parade a
10:45 pm. tomorrow Of $50
trops down Constitution ave,
nue. NV. and the open hous,
both days at Andrews Air Fore,
Base. Parking Is banned from
am. tomorrow until the paradl
ends on streets near the line O.
march.
Record I'm Destruction
The Davis. which can do NOR,
than 30 knots, was commits
stoned In February. It features
an aluminium superstructure
automatic firepower and des.
tructive ability unprecedented
in destroyer history. It will b,
berthed at the Wilson Line pie
on Maine with the same visit.
ing hours applying to all tn,
ships: . am. to 1880 am. ans
l pm. to 4:30 pm. both days.
The Barbero. carries q Regulu
(surface-to-surface) guided mis-
sile In q round. watertight han
gar on the deck Just back Of tn,
coming tower. It will berth I'D
stream Of the Municipal Pier OF
Maine avenue.
The Falcon viii be tied I'D q
the Navy Gun Factory, and tn
Hummingbird. at Pier 5 on tn
downstream side.
The open house at Andrew
Field will have something 70
Everybody.
For would-be parachutists Il
the bantam-weight and grade
school classes. q Riddle Juml
Tower viii give the youngster
o chance to hit the silk the wa
the airborne troops do. The lois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

A sweet. young thing fresh out
Of Smith College who gets mixed
up with q nightclub crowd ands
It can be tougher to stop these
worldly types from constantly
protecting her than 1t is to keep
the night spots wolves at q safe
distance.
This seems to be the rather
thin premise upon which "This
Could Be the Night" is based,
Nevertheless. the lovely Jean
Simmons makes this rather i'm
plausible story come to life. And
she gets such convincing backing
from q talented supporting cast
that the current offering at the
Palace Theater moves along at
o fast and enjoyable clip.
One Of the problems Of our
times starts the whole thing.
Miss Simmons, as school teacher
Anne Leeds, seeks q part-time
Job as q secretary In the Tonic
Club to supplement her made
quate income.
She hits q warm. fatherly spot
In the heart Of co-owner Rocco
Paul Douglass, who hires her
apparently to save her from
worse evils In New York, even
though he knows she doesn't
belong" In his nightclub.
The role Of the crude, loud
mouthed ex-bootlegger who be-
comes toned down through the
influence Of his demure secretary
isn't Q great one, but 1t flts Doug
las Is perfectly as q T-shirt on
Marion Brando. And Douglas
seems right at home when he
refers to Anne, in q compliment
airy way, Of course, as q college
broad"
Although she gets OF to a
rocky start in her new job. the
teacher displays that never-say-
die spirit Of the true New Eng
lander she is and becomes the
hit Of the club.
She wins the devotion Of bus
boy Hussein Mohammed (Rafael
Campos) by helping him pass an
algebra test: the friendship Of
singer Ivy Corlane Julie VIII
son). who wins q bet discovering
how little Anne knows about life;
the loyalty Of stripper Patsy st.
Clair Neile Adams) by encour-
aging her rather out-of char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

acter interest in cooking to the
point that she wins o baking
contest. and the gratitude Of ex-
burlesque queen Crystal Joan
Blondell) for making her daugh-
ter Patsy happy.
The big holdout to making her
life q complete Joy at the club
Is the guy she decides she wants
to win for keeps. This is Rocco's
young partner. the rakish Tony
Armotti (Anthony Franciosa)
who has q stream Of sexy num-
bers calling at his apartment
above the club.
Tony's protective attitude
particularly inks Anne because
she is out to show him that
she's as much q woman as any
one else. This should be obvious.
since Miss Simmons certainly is
all that and more. but the Mas
|sachusetts and college back
ground seems to blind Franciosa.
Tony sums up his feelings to
Rocco, after he learns that Anne
is In love with him. this way:
But she's the type you marry.
And I don't want to do that until
I'm too old to do anything else"
BY the end Of the show it's
obvious he's fighting Q losing
cause. But he really doesn't
seem to mind-with o dish like
Miss Simmons as the prize.
Helping to keep the story poppy
lis the music Of Ray Anthony
and his orchestra, the sultry
singing Of Julie Wilson and the
other floor show numbers. These
are brief, but well-placed and
welcome interludeS.-J. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

In the same period, 1,12l mo.
florists had their permits sus.
pended this year. compared with
only 400 o year ago.
Mrs. Silver and Deputy Traf.
nc Director Wallace Braun cred.
tied the sharp climb In revoca.
lions and suspensions partly Il
sitter police enforcement action
Tougher System
Another factor. they said. is q
toughening Of the three-year-olc
point system for trafiic violations
Motorists now are getting docket
more points for some violations
The point system also has hat
time to become fully effective
Mrs. Silver said. Motorists &C.
cumulate points for three years
and some Of these are now reach.
ing totals sufilcient to cause thu
loss Of the driving license.
After three years. the point,
are wiped on the motorist,,
record.
Mrs. Silver said that before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

organizations Of every service.
The Washington Air Reserve
Center win hold open house to-
night at its headquarters in
Temporary Building x, Nine
lteenth and East Capitol streets,
between 8 and 10 o'clock, as part
of Armed Forces week end.
Models from Phyllis Bell studio
win demonstrate Air Force equip
ment.
The annual convention Of the
District Department Of the Re-
serve Ofiicers Association viii
feature an Armed Forces Day
military ball at the Boiling Air
Force Base officers club tomor-
row. Business sessions will begin
lat Q am, q cocktail party will
be held at z pm. with dinner
and the ball to follow.
Miss Carole Nicholson, 49,
Iyear-old Washington girl, who
recently was named Miss Ma
|tional Press Photographer, will
be crowned Queen Of the Dis
|trict Department. ROA. at the
Iball.
i The schedule follows:
o s.m.=Destroysr Davis. submsrin,
i Barbero and minesweepers Hum.
minRbird and Falcon open 70 publ,
et Maine avenue s.W. and Nava
lo:lS a.m.GPsrsds Of $500 troops 0,
sDvn sss cnS:s,ps lC, n %srshnS bands
Andrews a. Up. nS,si 10 pa. An H'sn House
1880 p.m.-Invocation and Panoram,
Parade q eervicsmen.
lem With pIanss c SnS .r nssDsk pr0o
p.n:=coast Guard hslicOpter rescue
1905 P:n-Nsvy nrs-nshtins demon.
l:iO p,T.MThe Blue Angels. Navy aero.
On battle team: IN nying exhibition.
i::2S DD.m.-AEmy Drill Tsamna...,.. a,
periormsnce feSturins "BcmebSrst..
S;ST p;m-Army Chemical Warfar'
ISn pnMNsv s't aiil r s.s% In pr.o,.,or
: TO gp@=Army. Air Force and NAV,
sunday
0 am.-Navai vessels on display a. on
Saturday,
1880 D m.-inyocation and Panorama
Il Parade Of Dervieemon.
1887 p.m,-Repeat Of Marine. Coast
Guard and Navy dsmonstr ations.
i;OI pm.zNavy planes from Patuxeni
li::s pm.Mzir Force arm team In
L. marching demonstfatlon.
1907 pm.-Air. National Guard Minute
2:sz Repent o. Army chemical. vehiel,
l3:4s pm.@Mafins Corps drin team.
p.nl.--Repeat Of Army, Air Force and
Navy demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

ton H. Mathis. Washington, best
battalion commander, and 1t
Leayle @. Galiver. st. Thomas
Virgin Islands, best company
commander.
The Chicago Tribune Award
for Outstanding leadership
scholarship and military class
average" to Col. Mathis. I'd 1t
Chester L. Wilson of Chicago
Cadet Sergt. 1/c James A. Doles
CORTLAND. Va, and Cadet Eu-
gene Reddick, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Now Sinotru Wants Natalie
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Na.
talie Wood continues to clint
the movie-staf ladder, with
Frank Sinatra after her to CO.
star with him in Kings &C
Forth" Tony Curtis viii also
star. It's q story Of two soldiers
who fall In love with the same
girl-then one Of them discovers
she is Of mixed blood. Shooting
starts In September In the South
Of France, which viii give Ma
talie plenty Of time to finish her
starring stint In Marjorie Morn
ingstar."
Clark Gable stayed for nearly
two hours at the party Teachers
Pet" costar Doris Day gave the
rs actor.movie editors who are
working and giving newspaper
authenticity TO the picture. Kay
Gable looked happy and healthy.
The barbecue was around the
swimming pool in the Beverly
Hills home recently bought by
Doris and husband Marty Mel
cher. And when producer Bill
Perlberg suggested, at might
rain" Doris assured him ut never
rains in California. So. Of
course. 1t poured.
Jackie Coogan. among the stars
and press dashing into the un-
furnished. uncarpeted house
commented. II see you furnished
in early American shambles.
-. Nick Adams stopped under.
meath my garden umbrella, and
I gathered he would like to mar.
~ Natalie Wood. So would mos
Of the unmarried males in thi,
town. Mack Gray, who used
to work for George Raft and
now tolls for Dean Martin, pulled
the classic remark Of the after.
AAOAAs 14C oPpAOoSAAC0 Oh1kASVA
Hest0n who, as you know. Il
Moses In THE Ten Command
ments." and demanded, "StoI
the rain!"
=
Shirley MacLaine, with Erni,
Kovacs-his hankie pocket bulg'
ing with 12-inch-long cigars
arrived when the newspaper edi.
tors were leaving in their bus and
asked. "Am ! Later" "Wh,
don't you, with two days on a
the week end, fly east TO see you
wife Edith Adams) instead Of
Edith flying here. when she hai
only one day OF from her play
LIT Abner'?" I asked Ernie later
"A good question, well taken,
said Ernie. MY FIRST Friday o.
the studio (for 1.-THE Mad Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Cadet Colonel Sweeps
at Howard

Cadet Col Henry T. Smith Of Portsmouth Va swept the
field Of honors yesterday at Howard Univsys
Day.
Col Smith awarded the Army Departments Superior
Cadet Medal for his Outstanding military average and
OF military leadership the gold medal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Novy's NewL Look in Ships
Goes on View Tomorrow
BY JERRY OTEARY. Jr.

small meet OF Warsps typical Of the Nays new look in
speed and striking power viii be here tomorrow
and Sunday as part Of the Armed Forces celebration
The vessels the destroyer Davis newest of the Nayys
lightweight highspeed desroyes the guided missile submarine
Barbero FIRST Of Its type visit Washington and the mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Driver Revocation Rate
Doubles Last Years
.AP Wirephotc

The District this is revoking drivers permits at more
than double the rate Of o year ago.
Mrs. Mary A. Silver permit control ofcer said today the
city revoked 855 licenses from January through March This
compares with only 387 In the three last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Protection Of, Not From
Wolves, Jeans Problems

THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT" Al
aCM 81 5ss %l. ;Ss
sSSs IsH hsTd i5S so.. 'h9Es stories
SAMMY Calm (Words) and Nicholai
Brodsgky (musicl, "Hustlin' NeWsgaP
song By George stoll. In CinemaScope
At the Palace Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Ray Anthony md HIS Orchestra
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
his arrival in the city /

rome CfflciaEIV the PTeSbyter1nn
Mems Convention at Dinner Key
Auditorium.
Collins said he didn't think
hat will come until it comes In
the minds and hearts Of people
who must accept indignation
Collins. with an eye toward
Eiorida's growth and prosperity.
and another toward . possible
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
! Braves
n "A - N

O. wv or
less in 10 at bats but performed
brilliantly at second base for the
injured Red Schoendienst.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
md 4. n I71rAh. 4 nzaM 4

,V0IFe:
35th YEAR, NO. 2
winnine
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Shore
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

'on1ing
Governor Leroy Collins admit.
cd here Thursday that integra.
ton Is coming. no doubt getting
the message from his recent trim
10 New York aud President Eiser-
hower's newly acquired Get tough
policy.
aSomeday, somewhere. some
how We viii hive some integra-
ticn Of schools In Florida - but
not Ia the near future the GOV
error. Was u.foted ne Savfne tapon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
~ ~


.JI=2tl
Nos Mutamur In Ellis
'RDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1857
Get So
n Series
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

MISSISSIPPI JUDGE:
~ - NWH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
ice s~sNSA0CkltAaA hotfltllot
1850. said racial violence

eopardlxe kIorida'S phenomenal
growth.
'But rs long as I sm governor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

After hogwild celebration that
lasted all of Thursday night in
Milwaukee the newly crowned
world champion Braves retired to
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Reward Offered
For Girls SLAYER

A reward of 5000 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the killer OF Valerie
D. Lee, 8. Of 5Oi3 Jay street NE.
has been offered by the First
Baptist Church Of Deanwood.
1908 Whittingham place NE.
Announcement OF the reward
for the rape-murder Of the little
girl was made in a letter to
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
The child was found dead near
her home last Thursday morn
ing.
Police have questioned hun
dreds OF persons in the Staying
Nearly a hundred plainclothes-
men and uniform officers have
worked on the case.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Gasch Proposes
Legal Changes

Several suggested changes in
the operation of the United
States Attorneys Office, includ-
ing one that would eliminate
criminal prosecution of delin-
quent fathers. were received yes
terday by United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch.
He spoke at luncheon meet
ing Of the Correction section of
the United Community Services,
held yesterday in the YWCA.
"We should not have to prose-
cute as criminals those who fail
to support their dependents.
when civil action is what is
needed" Mr.. Gasch said. Dis
trict officials, he reported, are
now drafting bill to change
this practice.
Other changes suggested by
the speaker were:
Elimination, to a large degree.
OF the practice of jailing minor
law offenders, such as traffic
violators and drunks.
Abolishing the law requiring
the United States Attorney to
be ar. .ex oficio member of the
Commission on Licensure to
Practice the Healing Art.
Change in the law to allow the
Commissioners to suspend, after
a hearing. the license Of medi-
cal practitioner guilty of acting
improperly. Such action now
must go through the courts,
often requiring as long as three
years to process.
Mr.. Gasch reported that his
47-man staff now is handling
upwards of 10000 cases a year.
a third of which are never pros
ecuted. 1t also handles some
1900 District Court indictments
a year, about 800 civil cases and
400 appeal actions.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Apply tOT q marriage license on
one day, iDdit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays aud holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Burnett C. Lohinson. -. 1851 46th nj
Sc. ana Ethei M. Butler, 23, I2lO <ta
kuEsne q, Drennen. ~. Hysttsytlie. Nd.
ana Martha L. Stroup. II, RIverdAie,
Dsv'c L. Smith. ~. Kansas City. Mo.
and Bettina A. Trainer, IS, Buena
Charles n. Boone. %. Landover. Nd. anu
9qintenna {. Banks, 20. I0l5 81.
Paul Knauer. 81. Milwaukee. wis. and
Msrguerlte Ethyl Grant, lg, 1882 LIv-
Edward Holloway. g2, 1906 Monteilo ave.
ne and Agnes l. Giles, 20. 500 o st.
James J Harmon, jr.. 10. 45eo oeorsia
Joe Z. swinson, IS. Milan, Ca. and
Beverly A. Smith. 81, 4404 Bowen I'd.
Earl G. Randolph. "a. 500 Madison $,
n;w2 na2 and Viola F. Powell. 10. 1923
and Elizabeth r. DALEY, IS. Bsitimofe
James g; BOYD, 45, and Eddie May Moon.
81 Sc; and Shirley z. Proctor. Is, @
saDpel Ds a1a = qsssn Rssf1 + y;,s G9 wiIpng;on.
Peter r. Bono, 81. Frankfort. N. Y, and
EsS;,yi Rosalyn G. Bradford 81. SOFA n
Hush b Howell. %, Galesville. Md and
shirley c. steviek. 20. 2ll oslethorpe
James W. Beadle, 30. INA elst 81, NJ.
Ronsld raj 4 Nsasop; g. Arnps,on, Va.
ona neHSsson HSssonta T. y%ss'eott' % Ha'tinss-
Joe r Meyers. 20. Brooklyn. N. Y, and
virsinia N. Annese, 80, 1880 9th st
AIonzo p. JOY. %. 3e.s Sherman sv.
nnw. and Dorothy Z. Glover. 20. 303s
Sherman ave NV
j, p iksy. 81. 1895 { 81. ne a' LINEN
Fred y Kellman, 90, and Roslnn
rliin Klsinmsn. 10. both ot Aisxa%ndris' % va. a
ps7is 81 GsiaTa%Ohts sna bOrO.hy IT, 4 g seGs.g ss9g
r23 539s Manchester DR.. Sc '''
"15ser pssrli. i!one'i 2 Ia. %, 1905 s. Sc; ana
Stanley A. ouimsdo, as. and md GLADYS T a <
=, Guerra. "a, both OF 1901 Sond ST. ne
Marvin D. oltelson 90. 1874 Tewkesbury
gprnInTS nIT' M6 S9d sheila J. siesel' TO- silver
Wilford Pirkey. o3. Arlington Va
ana Shelby J. Moore. 3, 7i3 10th ST.
John j. Caussin. %. 1870 w 81 nv and
r, Mary J. Niellen. 90. Galhsn. Colo
Eaymer L. Bennett, ~. 4337 chesaneske
s nv. and Marguerite L. Geimarl
Elmer Trovsdals. 26. 3stO Davis nj
NV. end Jean C. Timlin. 25. Airing
james r Noylsnd. 81. Alexandra. v,
ana Nova O. Hackworth, 81, 1904 n
Joseph smalls. 81. and Leola A. Gethsrs,
:, u. both Of 535 Irving 81, NV
Vance Gibson. "a, and joyce Heyrinq
90 both Of il3a Oates 81. ne
Evening star., 1957-04-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays aud holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

NJ Foirfox Drive OF NJ Kirkwood, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
1907 EYE ST. NV

COMP redec bachelor apt
consi ting # . rms and bath on
Ord q. OF downtown BLDG For appt.
to inspect call EN- o-a00O
Legum a. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NORMAN BERNSTEIN
SYNDICATES
Offers Apartments

IN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED ELE-
VATOR BUILDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Ala 18th ST. Sc.
8 Rm.. Kit. and Bath. sci
ls43 VERNON ST. NV.
$40 and $3.50
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH. LOAN a. TRUST BR.
400 F ST. NV. ST. 3-5600
117s Morse st. Ne. $40, Twins
I'M, bedrm., dinette, kit. and bath
janitor will show
zoos Evart st. NE, efiec.. S52.75
Res. mgr. will show
1915 Belmont St. S67 so, 9 rms.
kit. and bath: ianitor will show.
WALKER & DUNLAP. INC.
CO. 5-0222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

COLORED
217 E st. n.w.-Large l.
rm. apt: redecorated. $4,000
IL N st n.e.-Lovely 2-rm.
apt: redecorated. $500
22S N st. n.w-2 rms. kit.
and bath; redec. heat furn. 81 81
e36 n st. n.w.-2 rms. kit.
bath; redecorated SOC
l105 Queen st. NE rms,
kit. bath; redecorated 5000
121 10th st. s.e.-3 rms.
kit. and bath; redec, 5000
1120 10th st. n.e.--Lovely 2
rms, kit. and bath redec. 5000
1900 25th st. NV rms.
kit. and bath: redec. SOC
HARRISON g. ADAMS
go K St. NV. MA. S-S3Ot
CoLoRED-44I MANOR PL. NV.
mr.. Soldiers Home bedrms.. liv-
ing rm.. kit. and bath; SS5 per mo
HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. DI. 7-Sl41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CARLTON HOUSE
EFFICIENCIES

MAGNIFICENT views. year round
air conditioning. secretarial serv-
ice. package receiving room. sun
deck, master televisicn antenna,
laundry facilities and garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
EFFIC.-S55
RENT REDUCED

632 MASS. AVE. NE
and bath. Rental, $50.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Wash. Loan a. Trust Branch
900 P st. NV. ST. 3-560C
1901 Massachusett Ave. NV.
> rooms, kit. and bath $1,000
8 rooms. kit. and bath 1900
90 bedroomSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BY WILLIAM A. MULLEN

While no official estimate is
available on the number of visi-
tors coming to Washington for
the inauguration. Transportation
Committee Chairman Frank A.
Leon today said advance reserva-
tons in this field now total over
10000.
He broke the figures down this
way, on the basis of latest infor-
from the carriers:
Bus lines, 46,800; railroads,
1880; airlines, 5,ll9; total,
70,069.
In addition, Mr.. Leon declared
the American Automobile Asso-
citation has estimated about 3d.
900 automobiles from New Jer-
sey, New York and Pennsylvania
each carrying an average OF
three persons, are expected here
The association gave no esti-
mate Of cars coming here from
other areas.
The common carriers say it is
still possible to obtain reserva-
lions for transportation to Wash
ington, Mr.. Leon said.
Now 36 Governors have &C.
cepted invitations to take part
in the Inaugural Parade, Mon
day, January 81, parade chair
man Edward r. Carr declared
today. The most recent accept
ances. not previously announced
he said are Gov. Muskie Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
STOP SIGNS COLOR DOESN'T STOP
CARELESS DRIVERS, EXPERT SAYS

1t takes than color to make stop sign
effective.
William T. jackson, representing Lakewood O.. en-
cheering frm told than 1900 traffic and highway
construction experts here yesterday that factors
termne whether driver stops slows down directed
by road signs.
Color of the sign in ITSELF he said would not be the
only factor influencing the decision of the driver stop
situation Other factors Habit present disposition of driver
weather familiarity with intersection presence of traffic
on crossroad alertness of driver individual judgment n
ness OF sign and whole host of Others
AT any rate. after adjusting the signs under study
bit higher and lower and after using black on yellow or
white red, ne to the conclusion that combna
ton of stop sign and position any effective than
other as far as driver obedience concerned
Mr. jackson presented his firms study at the Both
nal meeting of the Highway Research Board the Shera
ton-Park Hotel