davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

FURNITURE - Tilt top table. s25
upholstered arm chairs; $50 each
$40. Call EN-. 3-6333.
FURNITURE-Transf, West Coast
Contents 2-bedrm. Braddock lie,
apt. Mahoa. table, pad, q chairs
ga. S35; bed daveno SIS: dbl, DO,
springs, mattress $40; maple dress
er and bench $50: Singer sew
mach. portable. SIS. XII. S-l020
o1s
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED = Dec
marble-top chest S24: Chippendal,
sofa. $40; vanity bench. 81; studio
couch SIS: .sofa-bed. $40: picture
frames, 81: bedrm. set, $40: drop.
leaf table. SIC: antiaue loveseat
$l5: Lawson sofa. 500: desk. So
chest. SIS: china closet, SIS: roll.
away bed. SIG; library table, So
early American loveseat, .S120: in,
nersprins mattress, SO: leather-toI
Coffee table. SIS: bed. So: col
We also do sofa and chair reup
holsteIipg. $50. including labor anS
material and sofa and chair slip
covered, S4s. rehnishing, cabine
work. repairing. redesigninR. drap
cries charge accounts arranged
easy terms.
HOFFMAN, uPHoLsTERERs
2447 18th 81. NV. CO. 5-5116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Open Tor inspection, Apt. 2n3.
l-bedrm. apt. for $50 50. Ample free
picking
]. LEO KOLB, FE. 3-2lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

10 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Modcrn
new aforementioned apt. Large at
tractive. ! bedrm.: $50 80. Apply
Apt: u after ) pm. W. L. SHIP
LEY. 927 18th 81. NV, MA. 1885.
1888 ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-2nd-
mr. front apt, . bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. bath and foyer; lge. closets
newly decorated 500. See Janitor
on premises. or call NO. 7-27s5 or
NE $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
coLoRED
80. coLoRED :

52S IN ST. NE.
Mr. II st Modern, lge,, i-bedrm
l3a4 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Mr. =. CAPITOL 81 Modern, ige
Groom. kit. .and.bath apt. iiea
section; SB9.5O mo. Kew at 1900
lndependence ave. Apt i0n.
Mr.. U 8. Capitol--Brand- new lge
-bedrm apt conv section: So So
mo- Key at Apt. 50o. -
Mr., Bladensburg I'd. --Lge., a-bedrm
act, rear porch; 500 SO mo. Key
with Janitor at 1910 18th 81. NE
1914 X ST. Sc.
M. Navy Yard---Modern, lge.. ..
nm. kit .and-bath apt; $40 81 mo
M'y AZ -! !S2V s6 6 En- ST. ST. Ne.
Trinidad seetion--Lge,, o-rm.. kit.
and-hath apt; rear porch; S6o SO
$50 9th ST Sc.
NJ Navy Yard--LRe., modern, 2
500 18th ST. NE.
Convenient seetion--Lse. a.rm., kit
1885 GALES 81. NE.
on Benning I'd Lee. I.bedrm.
Nv wM 'oe eA1o cSMSiIiSHs iis INV coRp
lol2 nth 81. NV. Di. 7-6i00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
MIscEL.. WANTED Cont

PIANO APT. UPRT. will pay cash.
MR.. GOLIBART. AID. 4-502S day:
HU. 3-4S57. ewes. or Sunday. 81
PIANOS wANTED-Any style. cay
top dollar spot cash Immediate
removal RE 7-4434.
PIANOS ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Nieht JU a-303a
WRINGER or Semiautomatic washer.
Any shape. and Television II or
2l-inch. Call LU. 2-2669.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

1924 CONN. AVE rms. kit,
path. porch. $50 per mo. See ianitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

.rfVERTON APIS. 1871 cath st. NV.
Il room. kithenette, bath. S47,
Utilities incllded; Good parking.
1907 CONN. AVE. NV, DE. 2.3JOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

"S04 14th st. n.w.-Eiev. bids.
: rms. kit. bath: newly dec; $50
per mo. See elev. operator for In
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

COCKER PUPS. Axe: also champion
vile. Md. WA. 7-227s.
P Su SO U ssth; eUsts Weeks 6 black Ca.
RA 6-49e4.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
Axe, sired by Champion Arctus
Rex, devoted gentle pets or hunt
ers OIL. 6-S464.
DOBERMAN PINscHER PUPPIES,
champion sired Cheap: SHEP.
Ht Herr Ks vS GRILL Shepherds
DALMATIAN Pups. Axe; a few
available out OF Oh. sire and CHI
dam; stud service. NEVER COM.
PLAIN KENNELS. SO. $1,000.
SIAMESE KITTENS. exquisite. seal.
tipped. ermine coated. Eager ID
give a lifetime Of devotion and
companionship to their owners
health and intelligence. Sold. with
shots and pedigrees. to approved
buyers. SCHWINGER. Juniper 5.
09S6 2Is
POODLE PUPS, Axe. o weeks
black. standard. SUNDAY after II
am. weekdays after $40 pm
JU 7-5B30
GERMAN SHEP. PUPS, Axe: strong
healthy. intelligent. OUTSTANDING
bloodline HE. 1880.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Il
wks. old. DU 5-737l.
BOXER, female. Ia years, eooc
home. tn, 1911.
ACHSHUND PUPS. q wks.. Axe
champ. blood, shots. wormed. play,
full, affectionate: $50. Ev. 4-7205
POMERANIAN PUPS - Axe cham.
/ pion stock 3 months old; 500 JU
( 1-S17S.
SHETLAND SHEEP PUPS; tToy col.
/ Hes): reg. beautiful DupS, lship.
ping. Stud service. reaS. AP. Z.
COLLIE PUPS, Axe, champion sired
show prospects and pets. OIL.
/ 0t24.
DOBERMAN PUPS, Axe reg, champ
sired. show or pets, Love children
cropped, wormed, 3 mos. Also II
wks. S35 up. SP. 7-2556 Ashburn
Va
SIAMESE OR PERSIAN
AT STUD. APP. 7-1403
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL.. CHERRYDALE MANOR-Lge.
rm., 10 minutes d. c.. daily maid
serv. Parking. ia. $500.
ARL.--Lge. attrae. rm.. next bath,
private home; bus to z Corners,
D. c.. Pentagon. Also small rm.
empl. ladies. ia. 4-lS49.
FALLS CHURCH tnr. Z Corners =
Nice lge. rm., next TO bath; TV;
pvt: home: Call ewes. JE. 2-21B2
NEARBY VA.-Master hedrm., pvt
bath and entr.: COW. to buses: S45
mo-; gentleman. KE. S-5053.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

MIRROR, large. wall; traverse
drapes with cornlce, wrought-iron
room divider with planters uN
4-S16S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

n41 Mass. ave. n.w.-Entire 3rd
&; 3 rms, kit. bath; $50 per mo
Key on 2nd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

PIANO. concord spinet. mahogany
finlsh, moor sample. new guarantee,
S3b5 among many great values at
KITS. 1880 q ST. NV. RE. Z
6212.
PIANO, used steinway baby grand
mahogany case. 81 .495. JORDAN'S
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV. Phone
ST, $4,000.
PIANOS: used full keyboard console
type instruments in very good
sst SHR NV. corner i"'h ana q
PIANOS FOR RENT; new and used
spinets consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates from ST
monthly upl. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. THREE STORES: corner
18th and @ SITS NV Phone st
| 3-at0W: $3.50 Lee Highway. Ar
I linGton 'Phcne Ike; S.596M; g332
JU. 5-1105l, Suburban stores oper
ewes, Park in front.
PIANO. Kimball. apt. baby grand
excel cond.; $500. Private party
! TU. 2-05I3.
PIANOS. year end clearance of fine
pianos including Knabe and stein.
way each one a perfect instruce-
ment for the discriminating. Fully
guaranteed. KITS. 1890 q ST
NV. RE, 1929.
PIANos-Army. Navy. Air Force anc
Marine personnel: Government anc
District employees can save rea
money on Al kinds Of instruments
nv the o plAN0 oo MARI lR;c. iol5 Ith St
grands and uprights 6 choose from
ST $4,000. PIANO MART. lOIF
18th ST. NV. I'm the block above the
library. Open Thurs. ewes.
PIANO-used upriehts, sos up: new
spinets, 500: reconditioned apart.
ment uprights. S295 up. Dozens O,
other bargains. ST. 3-63nO. PIANO
MART. Job 9TH ST. NV. I'm tht
pdoek above the Library. Oper
Thurs. ewes.
PIANOS. late models: spinet piano.
returned from rental at savings hi
used very little and are in new
piano lond. Terms. KITS, 133'
@ ST. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS. Before bdying any piano
see the new Wurlitzer eleltroni,
piano with true piano tone Quality
onlp $500. Now available on renta
and rental-purchase plans, exclu
Slveiy With KITS. 1870 G ST
NV, RE. 1922.
PIANOS-Wide assortment Of brand
new fully guaranteed, consol
pianos. Reduced for clearance Sew
etai makes and types and finishes
with savings up to 5000. See thes
nne instruments before Won huy
CAMPBELL MUSIC Co, Hos G 81
NV, DI. 7-S404. W. ~
PIANO, Mason and Hamiin. Mahoe
any Console ! year old in. nev
piano condition. $500 under III
new price. CAMPBELL Music CO.
lI0S @ ST. NV. DI. 7-S484.
rLAYER PIANO, perfect cond.. witt
% rolls; $3.50 cash. Call FL. 4
POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES "a,
N good cond. Large discount. LO
REDWOOD SALE, sc. Tues. Wed,
i,d.. REG. 3Scl Paneiing anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

2225 N St NV rms. kit,
path: S53.25-S57.25 per mo. Key
in Apt. 303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

22o2 Que st. NV bedrms.. liy
rm.. kit. bath: excel. cond.; 500
per no. See ianitor for inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
THE EVENING STAR
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D. c.

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. JANUARY FL, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
THE MODE
1881 Conn. Ave. NV.

Available For Inspection
Between n and II AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

1920 18th st. n.w-Lge. apt
bldg, . bedrms, liv. rm.. kit. bath;
switchboard serv. $3.50 per mo- See
switchboard operator for inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Mr.. BOILING FIELD

BIOS wACLARK PL. Sc, OF
kit. and bath apt; cow. to every
thing: $50 80 mo. To inspect. call at
3lOl Waclark pl.. Apt. col. or cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Model Statute
On Obscenity
On Agendu.

A proposed. modernized, mode
statute on obscenity was slated
to be discussed today by the
American Law Institute, in con-
vention here.
The statute. in the form Of a
tentative draft. is one Of a series
comprising a Model Penal Code
the institute ois endeavoring to
perfect and recommend for pass
age into law.
An estimated $50 lawyers
judges. and lew school teachers
are attending the Institutes
four-day convention in the May
flower Hotel. In opening sessions
yesterday. they heard Chief JUS
tice Warren describe efforts to
relieve case congestion in Federal
courts and Prof. Herbert Wech-
sler Of the Columbia University
School Of Law discuss proposed
code changes involving juvenile
offenders.
Scheduled to discuss the OBJ
scenity section is Prof. Louis B.
Schwartz of the University of
Pennsylvania Law School.
Prof. Schwartz indicated part
of his discussion would center on
a suggested new definition Of
obscenity as something making
an appeal to prurient interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
100000 Fire Hits
Tombstone Town

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. May %
R).-Fire swept through the
historic downtown area of Tomb
stone early today. burning Out
three buildings dating back to
the frontier days and threaten
ing the Tombstone Epitaph and
the Crystal Palace Saloon.
Assistant Fire Chief Clayton
Smith, who also edits the Epi-
taph. gave a preliminary esti-
mate of loss at about 100000.
No one was hurt and there was
no firm indication OF the cause
OF the fire. Mr.. Smith said ii
began in a Storeroom.
The blaze began at 1890 am.
in the Cattlemen's and Miners
Bar and raced through Wins
Cafe and Sanders Grocery. On
one side 1t stopped at a firewall
protecting the Crystal Palace;
on the other it was blocked be-
fore hitting the Tombstone Cafe.
The fire was under control two
hours later and just about out
at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ton of the physically handicap
ped.
Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas,
USMCR. retired. chairman of
the Presidents Committee, gave
Mr.. Eisenhower "A Report to
the Nation" study Of the
progress made during the 10
years of the committees exist
ence.
Hugo Deffner. an Oklahoma
City, Okla. insurance agent who
for over 10 years has conducted
Ia one-man campaign for the
elimination of steps in public
buildings. received from Mr..
Eisenhower the 1856 Presidents
Trophy as Handicapped Man of
the Year" The trophy was
made by students at the Insti-
tute for the Crippled and Dis
abled in New York.
He also presented awards to
five students. all girls. who are
the winners in the 1857 National
Essay Contest conducted by the
committee. The cash awards
and expense money for the trip
to Washington are provided by
the Disabled American Veterans.
The winners are: Sharon Gar
rett, student at Judge Memo
rial High School in Salt Lake
City. Utah. who won the $1,000
first prize; Virginia Trujille, An
tonito Public High School, Anto-
nito, Colo. $500; Sue Carlisle.
Albuquerque High School. AL
buquerque. NJ Mex; Virginia
Davis. st. Luke's High School.
Hohokus. N. j., 5000. and Clare
Frances Corners, st. Mays
Central Catholic High School,
Milford. Mass. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Church Service
Boycott Backed
BY the Associated Press

Glenn L. Archer. spokesman
for a Protestant group. today de-
Tended the right Of Catholic
students to boycott a public
school baccalaureate service in a
Protestant church.
The incident occurred in
Moundsville. w. Va. where %
members of the high school
graduating class stayed away
from the baccalaureate cere-
lmony held Sunday at a Metho-
dist church with a Presbyterian
minister delivering the sermon.
The Rev. B. F. Farrell, parish
priest for the %. had said the
school board rule requiring at
tendance was violation of the
right Of free exercise Of re-
lligion."
Four other Catholic students
in the class Of 1872 attended the
service.
Subsequently the % were
barred from participating in
Monday nights commencement
exercises. but got their diplomas
later.
Mr.. Archer. executive director
Of Protestants and other Amer
leans United for Separation OF
Church and State. said in a
statement today that the school
hoard rule lis not quite in
harmony with our American
heritage"
Expressing hope that the at
tendance requirement will be
rescinded. Mr.. Archer said the
glory Of our worship is its free
dom" and thsre are always
groups whose convictions will
not permit them to join in an
occasion of common worship"
Public schools are frequently
attacked as goddess" Mr..
Archer said. yet when an effort
lis made to associate religion with
the school program. as in the
case at Moundsville, minority
groups bar the way.
This is. nevertheless. a part
Of the price we must pay fol
religious freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

existence of the university hos
pital.
DR.. Charles Seymour Coakley
speaking for the alumni anc
faculty, cited the educator:
wide and profound influence
on instructors and students
and hailed his many years Of
service with the Association Of
American Medical Colleges.
Letters Presented
He presented the dean with 9
bound volume Of letters from
hundreds Of his former students
marking his retirement.
The Districts recognition oil
his Accomplishments and con.
tribution" was cited by Joseph
H. Hines, president Of Group
disqualification. Inc.
Among the special guests were
DIR. John Parks, Dean Bloedorn's
designated successor: Mr.. Ora
per. and the members Of the
board of trustees.
Following his retirement, DR.
and Mrs. Bloedorn will remain
in the District. He expects to
spend most Of his time fulfilling
his job as president Of the Ma
tional Board Of Medical Ex-
aminers. a post to which he was
elected early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

on the board were Cornelius T.
Dalton, Louisville. Ky; Phillip
lB. Deane. York. Pa: DR.. Charles
Nelson Leach. Newfane, VT;
William Croft Jennings. Column
bia. S. c.. and Samuel F. Down.
Ier, Colorado Springs, Colo.
1t was also announced that
four m e m b err s-at-laree were
elected Sunday by the Board OF
Governors. Newcomers are Will
liam F. Schnitzler. secretary
treasurer of the AFL-CIO. and
DR.. Alonzo @. Moron. president
of Hampton va Institute. Re-
elected we're Erie Cooke. jr.. OF
Atlanta. Ga, and David j. Nc
Donald. president of the United
ISteelworkers Of America.
Sidney G. Walton of San
Francisco was named chairman
of the 1858 Red Cross conven-
ton, which will be held in San
Francisco. Carleton w. Pierson
of Summit. III. was elected
vice chairman and Mrs. Rivers
L. Sullivan. of Galesburg, Ill.
was named secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
President Halls
Aid 10 Disabled

President Eisenhower today
compared modern philosophy be-
hind help for the physically
handicapped to that of the mu-
,tual security program, declaring
America is stronger when handi-
capped persons and handicapped
countries become self-sufficient.
1--WE find States that are ply
sically handicapped" he told the
annual meeting of the Presi-
dents Committee on the EN-
ployment of the Physically Han
dicapped. which opened this
morning at the Departmental
Auditorium.
With help. he said. they grow
stronger. and when this happens
America grows stronger also.
The country is Strengthened. too,
he said, by the full participa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

reserves nave been oepleCeQ Dy
the expenditure of $50 million in
the last two years. The record
outlay was caused by IAN I'M
Iprecedented series of calamities, "
Red Cross Chairman E. Roland
Hartman reported.
Built on Principle
Last nights resolution recalled
that the Red Cross was built on
a principle of voluntary service
and donations land not through
governmental grant. subsidy or
control"
1t declared that I'VE will not
abdicate nor delegate any of our
charter and moral obligations"
and asked "all Americans to join
with US in rededicating our
selves" to the preservation of
the organizations volunteer
character.
In other actions at the con-
Guiding session. the delegates
elected 10 members to the So
member Board Of Governors for
three-year terms and praised the
board for making a start toward
gradual rebuilding Of disaster
reserves.
Mr.. Hartman had announced
earlier that nondisaSter expend-
litures would be cut more than
81 million In next years budget.
At the same time. he said, SIC
million would be budgeted in
each of the next two years for
disaster relief. compared to 81
million this year. In addition,
he said. 81 million will be allo-
Gated in the 1889 budget as a
start toward rebuilding the de-
pleted disaster reserve fund.
These moves were viewed as
an effort to reduce the number
of special appeals" for funds ex-
cept for major disasters.
Ten Elected to Board
OF the 10 board members
elected. five are new and five
were reelected.
Newly-elected are Louis j.
Colombo. jr.. Detroit attorney;
DR.. William H. Crew, Los Ala
mos IN. M physicist; Robert G..
Fraser. Omaha lawyer; William
IL. Travis, Munster 1nd.D attor-
lney, and Russell v. Hokanson.
Seattle attorney.
Reelected to three-year terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Jayeees Honor
4 Teen-Agers

Four Washington teen-agers
were honored at a luncheon to-
day by the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The four-two high school and
two junior high school students
were winners of the Jaycees'
Fourth Annual Outstanding
Teen-ager Awards competition.
They are:
George Victor Warren, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Errick @. War
rem of 5l4 Quintana place NV.
a student at Gonzaga High
School.
Soma Suzanne Golden. II. a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Golden OF 3039 Davenport
street NV. a student at Wood
row Wilson High School.
Harold H. Henegar. jr.. IA. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henegar
OF 1850 Jonquil street NV.
Paul Junior High School.
Sandra Cavanaugh. IA. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Cavanaugh Of 200l Sixteenth
street NV. who attended Gar
net-Patterson Junior High
School.
judges for the contest we're
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett, executive
director Of the Youth Council:
Marvel r. Cook, executive direc-
tor OF the YWCA: John B. Gil
Inland, president of the d. c.
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers; Harold Rush, Scout execu-
tive OF the National Capital Area
Boy Scout Council, and George
Flynn. editor Of The Washing
ton Stars Teen Magazine.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota. spoke on his re-
cent trip through the Middle
East and North Africa.
The luncheon was held al the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Controllers
Role Stressed

The Importance of individual
controllers in an expanding
chain was emphasized by Albert
NJ. Greenfield. president and
chairman Of the board of City
Stores Co., which closed a
three-day conference Of con-
trollers of its IL divisions yester-
day in New York.
Lansburgh's department store
here is an affiliate Of the chain
Although strong central
financial operation is essential
to assure the exchange of accu-
rate and uniform information
and to help all stores to benefit
from each stores experience. ex-
IRENE diversification Of opera
ton requires strong individual
controllers, who have under
standing as well as skill in facts
and figures, intellectual hon.
esty which includes and goes be-
yond dollar honesty, fairness as
we'll as firmness," Mr.. Greenfield
told the gathering.
Franklin F. Bruder. vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of City Store:
Co.. speaking of keener aware
ness of advantages offered by Q
strong central control operation
declared: Standardization oil
financial procedures enables Us
to compare results with one an.
other and with our competitors
This in no way interferes with
the local autonomy of the indi-
vidual store in merchandising
and service to meet the needs
of its particular community"
William Darrow. manager Of
the organizations division Of
research and analysis, said,
"Watchful waiting is our atti-
tude on electronics in retailing
right now" He pointed out there
are special problems in this due
to many human. intangible and
unpredictable elements involved
in so many retailing decisions. -
Among those participating in
the conference was Jack p
Donis. treasurer of Lansburg's.
j. Karl Fishbach. controller
and assistant treasurer, City
Stores Co.. said the firm contem-
plates appointing a working
committee to study the Con-
trollers' Congress Manual. 1t
will work with individual con-
trollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Tuesday Found Sofest
For Niuht DRIVING

CHICAGO.--Trafic safety ex-
perts have found that Tuesday is
the safest night for driving. Next
in order come Wednesday
Thursday and Monday.
On Friday nights accidents
increase, and on Saturday and
Sunday nights they rise even
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

House stan, and supreme Court
Justices Felix Frankfurter and
Tom Clark, attended.
DR.. Bloedorn, 20, will retire in
August, after 80 years service to
the school.
Portrait Presented
To mark the occasion, his as
sociates and former students
presented the university with a
recently completed portrait by
artist william F. Draper OF
New York.
The portrait, to hang in the
conference room Of the univer-
sity hospital. was presented by
DR.. Jack Kleh, dinner COMMITTEES
chairman. 1t was accepted by
University President Cloyd Heck
Marvin, who said it will always
be looked upon as a mark of the
deans devotion to service"
DR.. Bloedorn. a native OF
Platte Center. Nebr., is a gradu-
ate of Creighton University,
class of 1909. He received his
masters degree at George WASH
ington in 1916.
In 1890, after serving with the
Navy Medical Corps and on the
medical school stan at the uni
versity, he was named assistant
dean. Two years later he be-
came medical director Of the
hospital. In 1899 he was named
dean of the school Of medicine.
He was lauded last night by
Spokesman for the alumni and
faculty, the board Of trustees
and the community as q whole.
Rewarding Experience
In response. he told the gath
ering. he knew of only one SEN
tence which would summarize
adequately his 80 years at the
university: 1T has been COM
pletely rewarding experience" he
said.
Speaking briefly, the dean
chided the speakers for forget
ting his home town. the BIRTH
place. he said. Of Homer and
Alfred Gruenther. the latter now
president of the American Red
Cross. Their mother. he recalled
was one of his teachers.
Robert v. Fleming. chairman
of the board Of trustees. said the
deans years at the school have
been fortunate ones for both
the university itself and the stafi
as a whole"
He credited DIR. Bloedorn with
being largely responsible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Red Cross Farley Ended
BY Pledge on Principles

The American Red Cross winding its national
convention here last night pledged itself to hold firm its
charter moral obligation" the face of financial difficulties
The delegates at the final session in Constitution Hall
plauded resolution noting that the Red Cross the
financial difficulties less pressing" than
convention earlier had been told that Red disaster