davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Wood, Jack Karro. All wore be-
rets like French students Git says
here). Sang, eau pres de ma
blonde" LES Chevaliers de la
table ronde.' Got audience going
on "Allouetta," later on. Rafters
rang.
Can.can dancers included Clio
ria Schwartz, Edith Waterston,
Rosalind Raskin, Madeleine Sigel,
Laura Jacobson, Esther Della.
PLANE, Isabelle Marshall and Mar
guerite Jorgensen. Did it up
brown, too.
Connie Norman danced and
sang Calypso. This is French?)
Mile Lachman committed a
dance that brought out wolf calls.
Sandy Rovner sang I'm Just a
Girl Who Can't Say No." But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Chorus gave its performances OF
THE Seven Last Words of Jesus
Christ on the Cross" by Max
Seeboth, on Sunday, March 81.
This was possible only because of
the last-minute help of the must
clans who played the instrument
tai portions. Pythagoras Cutchis,
Saki Himmel, Mrs. McCraw,
George Weiss, Sam Weissberg,
Henry Jarvinen, Herbert Cooper
and Roberto Garziglia played the
tricky but interesting string
parts. The Chorus wishes it could
give them a medal of thanks.
Voice solo parts were. sung by
members of the Chorus. Among
them were Henry Vicinus, tenor;
Joet Thurber, alto; Bob Bradley
and Ramsay Wood, baritones; all
residents of this here Cabin John
Valley. Dorrice Carter, alto; Ed
Buchanan, tenor; and Frances
Dabrowsky and Gladys James,
both sopranos, were also among
the SoloiSts.
Audiences were very, very Sc
lect, doggone it. (She means
small.) Well, you Cinderella-fans
who stayed home sure missed a
couple of wonderful perform
anceS.
BannOckburn Community Club
held a "Springtime in Paris"
dance on April 6, John Thurber
did very French posters. Every
body surprised. Never knew he
could draw.
Very French floor show includ-
ed: First Class Chantoosie" Joet
Thurber. She even sang in
French. Switched to English for
my Man" Audience participated
real loud. Piano by Jeanne Tour
in. Band by Gene Confrey Com.
DO. Accordion by Mrs. Di Salmo,;
new residents entering right into
spirit of things.
Male chorus included AL Ref
man, Sam Sharp, Leon Goure, Ed
Rovner, Dan Benedict, Ramsay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Feeder Cattle Sale

More than 300 cattle have been
accepted for the third annual
Spring Feeder Cattle Sale to be
held April Is at the Baltimore
Livestock Auction Market, West
Friendship.
More cattle are expected to be
entered before the sale, according
to Amos Meyer, marketing spe-
cialist at the University of Mary
land. Final date for entries will
be April II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

the words she wrote for herself
were about serving on commit
tees, in case you were having any
uncouth Thoughts.
Ramsay Wood sang an "old
English madrigal" called Route
240." Words by "old English"
Sandy Rovner were too, too true.
Audience howled with laughter.
Bunch of real. honest.to-betsy
French students, here on an ex-
change program, dropped by to
see the floor show. They wanted
to see how US Americans live.
Hope they learned something.
Somebody told them the can
can dancers each had one or more
children. Frenchmen flabber-
gaSted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
State HOmemakers'
Council Meets Apr. 1O-11

The Maryland State Council of
Homemakers' Clubs will hold its
spring meeting at Frederick, Apr.
10 and II. The meeting will be
attended by more than so home
makers from every county in the
state.
Meeting at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel, the group will conduct
a business session the first day,
with reports of special commit
tees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
YOUNG WIVES TO HEAR
SEA HORSE SHOPS
MISS TALON

Miss Elizabeth Talon of the
Sea Horse Gift Shop will discuss
decorating accessories for the
home at the monthly meeting of
the YWCA Young Wives Club at
8 pm, Monday, April Is, in the
home of Mrs. Claude Underwood,
622 Blandford ST, Rockville. Mrs.
Alder Muller and Mrs. Carmen
Bone will be hostesses. Ladies
wishing to join the club are cor
daily invited to attend the meet.
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

In West Virginia. Americas
leading bituminous coal produc-
ing state, lit separate and dis
tinct coal seams have been iden-
titled, each of different compost
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Buy Angus Cows

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore of
Rockville, recently purchased IL
purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows
from Dennis c. Simmons of
TaneytoWn, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

In 1856, mines on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway shipped
100000 tons of coal, or 1872 per
cent of all coal mined in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

out more"-a point their hus-
bands probably know about al
ready.
The men would like to engage
in more sports 1874 per cent. OF
would like to get out more them
selves (l2.3 per cent?. or have
more time for a hobby 90 pei
:ent). Nearly one man in five is
already busy in the hobby line
Companionship Helps
A significant clue as to how to
make leisure time more satisfy
ing turned up in the study. One
of the factors determining
whether you enjoy your leisure
time is likely to be whether you
have spare-time companiohship
Eighteen per cent of those who
pass their leisure time alone are
dissatisfied with the way they
spend it. compared with Is per
cent of those who spend their
leisure with others.
Perhaps even more significant
% per cent Of the dissatisfied
men and women interviewed
maintained that they do not
spend as much time as they'd like
with their immediate families
And A per cent Of the dissatis-
fed men and Sc per cent of the
dissatisfied women felt they were
not spending enough time with
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Army Bond Concert
Scheduled Tuesday

The next in the series OF win
ter concerts by the United States
Army Band will be presented at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday In the Depart
mental Auditorium. Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV. Admis-
sion is free.
Composer Don ellis. Miss Lois
Kreig Mandros, harpist, and
tenor Walter Fredericks will be
guest musicians at this week S
performance.
The program follows:
The lnvincible EaRle--Sousa
l.ieb stod from Tristan and Isolde
Canta canta, Llanerito Carlos Bon.
The Prince and the Mermaid tHarr
Fantasia Samuel IOboda
Symphonic March. Opus sO--Alex-
tulsa ! symphonic Portrait in OIL
Wsithsrs Preisiied from Die Meister.
SINCE Won lrberR - Wasner
On ID All Asxurfo spazio prom
D That Il Were soi-PTank Bride
Prelude and Pusus IN o-Minor-
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Spanish War
to Meet

Col. John Jacob Aston Camp
United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tomorrow at 2:30 pm,
at Stanley Hall. United States
Soldiers Home. with Comdr
Charles Graffins presiding.
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxili-
airy will meet Tuesday at 8 pm,
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue, Sc
Officers will be installed by Mrs
Maud E. Wright. department
president. Aston Auxiliary will
celebrate its 34th birthday.
Richard j Hardin Camp will
meet Thursday at 2 pm. at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. New
officers are; Commander. Will
liam B. Hill. senior vice COM
mander, william C. Holmes;
Junior vice commander. Richard
L. Lamb; adjutant and quarter
master, Grin Bailey: chaplain,
Peter Roesle; ofiicer-of -the-day,
William F.. Griffith; color SER
geant. Edward v. Smith; pa
triotic instructor, George S.
Cook: chief musician. Anthony
ConSol: ofiicer-of -the-guard, Of
to Hauschild.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday at 2 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue. Sc
with comdr. John Wilson pre-
siding.
Gen. Nelson a Mics Auxiliary
will meet Saturday al = pm. at
Odd Fellows Hall 4i9 Seventh
street NV. with President 10
retta ASncraft presiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Prince Hall Mosons
Install NewOfficers

Doric Lodge installed: Robert
Slack. master. George Browne.
senior warden: Garvey Wilson,
junior warden; William Man
ming. treasurer; Charles o. Hall
and Marvin Cooper. secretaries:
Allen Buchanan. senior deacon;
Elmer Spencer. junior deacon:
Leo Coward, senior steward,
Marion Norris, junior steward: :
Melvin Hughes. senior master of
ceremonies; Caesar Henderson.
junior master OF ceremonies:
Horace Hall, marshal; Horace
Montgomery, chaplain: William
Bailey. lecturer; H. F. Proctor.
tiler.
Wilfred Mitchell was elected
master OF Redemption Lodge.
Others are. Alvin Chapman,
senior warden; Guy Robinson,
junior warden; George Farrar,
treasurer; William Murray
secretary William Thompson,
ST.. recording secretary; George
Gray, assistant recording secre-
tary, Roland Cooper. financial
secretary; Samuel Perry. senior
deacon; Earl jenkins. junior
deacon; James Harris. jr.. senior
master of ceremonies; Thomas
johnson, junior master OF cere-
monies; William Aston. senior
steward; Pies johnson, junior
steward; James Barnott
marshal; Claude Green. chap
lain; Raymond Beacham. ritual
istic instructor; Robert Tinsley
tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

North Randle Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Greenway Barber
Shop, 1888 East Capitol street.
Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation. 4::30 pm. Mayhower
Hotel.
Fort Dupont Civic Association,
g pm, fourteenth precinct.
Forty-second and Benning road
NE.
Southwest Citizens AsSocia-
ton, 7:30 pm, Southwest Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Southwest Civic Association,
$3.50 pm, Jefferson High
School, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
TUESDAY
Vienna Hills Civic Association,
g pm, 633 John Marshal drive,
Fairfax County. Va.
Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton. 8 pm, Paul Junior High
School. Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
I Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm. Palisades Field
House. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association. 8 pm, Phoebe
Hearst School, Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Arlington Civic Association, 8
pm. Barnes and Kimel Audi
forum. North Highland street
and Fairfax drive. Arlington, Va.
4 Crestwood Citizens AsSocia-
ton, 8 pm. Sixteenth and VAR
mum streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
4 Washington Highlands Citi-
zenS' Association. 8 pm, Patter-
son School. South Capitol be-
tween Danbury and Elmira
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities this week of Eastern
Star chapter include:
Loyalty-Wednesday, Decem-
ber January and February
birthdays honored.
Acacia - Tuesday. Associate
night. Friday. Card Club, home
of Miss Mary Wolfe. 1901 Har-
ward street NV.
Harmony Monday, Star
Points, with Lillian Cohen, 1929
Walbridge place NV. Thursday,
meeting.
Columbia-Tuesday Valentine
party.
Federal = Wednesday, Ways
and Means. home of Mrs. Myrtle
Puffenberger. 1924 Nash place
Sc. Thursday. demonstration,
Gas Light Co.. Eleventh and H
streets NV. 2 pm.
Unity-Monday, rehearsal OF
officers. $3.50 pm. Friday, 40th
anniversary.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday,
Valentine party.
Observation-Disclosures. Home
Board and Ways and Means,
home Of Faye Bartlett, 906 Madi-
son street NV. Thursday, past
matrons and patrons honored,
Valentine party.
Ruth - Monday, initiation,
Saturday. school of instruction.
Observation-Disclosures, Star
Point at the home Of Mrs. Patsy
Clark, 4l09 Roanoke road, Hy-
Iattsville, Md.
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday,
February birthdays honored, VAL
entine party and dance.
Washington Centennial
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Eileen Hardcsty.
Areme-Tuesday, rehearsal OF
officers; Wednesday. initiation
and Valentine party.
Trinity-Thlrsday December.
January and February birthdays
honored.
Mount Pieasant-Fliday. Games
with Jane Pitts. 3706 Harrison
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

= 'c Johnson. sSI la lsmSS. 0t s.. H SM.
Nichois ave. Sc. 80 Gays ANA lral-
nc ,snn School Raymond Rosemond, SO
Leach. 1885 Twenty 81. NV, j. c.
JeHerles, l345 Columbia rd., NV, 40
Gays, Jessie B. Hamilton, $50 Rock
Greek Cnurcn rd;, NV. ~ days; Jerry
Gays; FELTON, T: Sega, 3U7 Adams ST..
NE, 80 days; William L. stewart, 1908
+ ST., NE, ~ days ana Traffic school;
William A. jackson, 1928 Forty-eignth
pi. NJ. 80 Gays; George h. Farrls. IT..
l25U Green st. NE; 80 days; Robert
Sutton, 36l9 Twenty-sixth st. Me-.
10 days, Robert L. Jordan. 7S1 Morton
st NV, 10 days.
Also Thomas Ih-ower, 1918 Dix street
NJ, ~ days and 1raIac School,: Leon
Hinoin. 5%oS Cnlllum place NE, 5 Gays
ana Trattic School: Maxwell M. Washing
ton, lU4 Ninth street Sc. 81 days:
80 days; Precious Garrett. 1920 west
Virginia avenue NE. 10 days; James II.
johnson, 2l0O Nineteentn street NV,
street Sc. 80 days; Layenia Keys. 36U2
thirteenth street NV. D Gays ana 1rai-
&c School; Alfred +. Marinshaw. as
Ihirty-iourth street ST., ~ Gays and
yon street NV, days; RAYMOND nm
gle, 1868 Monroe street NV, 40 Gays:
damp Matnes. 10 Michigan avenue Ne,
yon street NV. 10 days: RoDert ..
Washer. y31 M street NM. 80 Gays:
Robert A., Redoen. 74l4 kIphng psrk-
L0ngfellow street NV. is Gays: Doug
NE, 5 days and franc scnooI:. melon
HaoSr'0n III S a., EsdS street ns 1T
Colbert. 444 Randolph street NV. 80
days: julius Glitter. 3l5l Adams Mali
road NV, 10 days; charles J; Sebold.
Joseph S. .Chillari. 5l5 South Wayne.
Arlington. Va, 80 days.
Suspended for faIlure to file insurance
Blaine street E.: Randolph Chase, 2545
Nichols avenue S.E.. Paui harvey, IT.,
No EaTarq W. T. n,s Williams ~ AL Eoots
NE; Lee Morris Gibbs. $50 Eighth
street Sc: George henry CaSsell. 322O
Seventeenth street NV. William La
NE; James Pat Beatty, 456 M street
NV: George Henry Mahoney, 42I2
Wash;Eston place NE: Charles Toloert.
Robinson. 45iS Eads place NE; JAKE
W .ley. 1885 Seventeenth street nv.
Suspended for failure to satisfy judg-
ment-Charles 7 washinEton. 1883
903 H street Ne; Brock @. McClung.
1928 Forty-ninth street NE; Haywood
Camp, 902 Twenty-hrst street NE:
Jasper c. Brown, "A G street NV
No D. C. Permit--No D. c. ReEistra-
tion-Samuel lee Wells. 1000 Sixtieth
avenue, .Fairmont Heights. Md; Charles
n. WASHINGTON, 1855 Alabama avenue
Sc; Mary Evelyn Shade, 1922 st.
Sc; Eddie Lee Johnson. 1908 Georgia
avenue NV; Lycurcus L. Bradford. 1913
Z ST. NE, Paul Milton. jr.. $50 G 81.
Ne: Cora Lee Brown, 1888 Lincoln
I'd. NE, Roy Macon Sheriff., 300
@ lincy st.. Arlington, Va; Alfonso Wal
ter Garner. 1853 Jay st. NE. Clinton
Hall. jr, 429 Grant st. NE: James
Thomas Lewis, 1872 Raum st. Ne:
George VIM. Scott, 1878 Stanton Ter
race. Sc: Carter David Prentis. .l005
Sixth st. Ne: John S. Davis. 1914 Elev-
enth st. NV; James Green, 1925 F st.
NE; Donald Spence. 1872 p ST. We;
Marcus Lane. jr.. 140lst Operation. An:
drews Air Force. Base; John Arven
Stevenson. 5225 Clay ST. NE: Thomas
Leon Savoy. $50 l. st. NE: Eugene
Gilbert Guthrow. et0 9th ST.. NE;
James z. Hancock, l414 Columbia st.
wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Grant L. Strong was installed
as master of Pythagoras Lodge
of Prince Hall Masons at the
last session.
Other officers are: John
Spann, senior warden; Adam
Harrington. Junior warden;
James Brown. treasurer; George
Washington and Kenneth Miller.
secretaries; Robert Peeler. sem
ior deacon; Charles Norris. jun
ior deacon: Ira Myrick. senior
master Of ceremonies; Winston
Hillman. junior master Of cere-
monies; Roscoe Sneed, senior
steward; William Queen. junior
steward; Thomas Moore. chap
lain; Robert Anthony. marshall.
Kenneth Carter. tiler.
Elected in the Masters, War
dens. Matrons and Patrons Asso.
citation we're: William Temple
ir., of Ionic Lodge, president;
Past Matron Bessie Lee of Queen
Esther Chapter. OES. vice presi-
dent; Past Matron Daisy Lewis
of Redemption Chapter. secre-
tary; Past Master Alvin v. Fields
of Charles Catcher Lodge, assist
ant secretary: Mrs. Amanda
Newton, treasurer; the Rev
Arthur Breeze. chaplain.
John F. Cook Lodge installed
the following officers: Irving
Woods. ST.. master; Charles
Baird, senior warden; Alzo Lewis,
junior warden; Morris w. Caul,
secretary; Curtiss Blakey. assist
ant secretary; J. E. Briggs. treas
urer; Frank Cunningham, senior
deacon; William Lyons, Junior
deacon. Wilson Gibson, senior
master Of ceremonies; Emanuel
Weaver, junior master Of cere-
monies; Norman Colbert, senior
steward; Lewis Lindsay. junior
steward; William Hudson and
Jack Evans. marshals; Jimmie
H e m m way and Richard
Brown, chaplains; Edward Ty-
Ter. organist: James E. Long.
tiler.
Installed in Victory Lodge
were. Nero Toney, master;
James Briscoe. senior warden;
Nathaniel Potts. junior warden;
Elmer Spriegs. treasurer: Lestor
Gayncr and Dennis c. Wilson.
secretaries: Charles Perry. senior
deacon; John Redman. junior
deacon; Horace Mills, senior
master OF ceremonies, Frank
Harden. junior master Of cere-
monies; Nathaniel Washington.
senior steward: Robert Harris.
junior steward; Clarence Bobo,
marshal; Clarence Wilson chap
lam; Preston Miles, tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

and deepening the bonds Of un-
derstanding and friendship Of
our military services. the pres.
ervation OF our spiritual infiu-
ence and interest in all members
and veterans OF the armed
forces"
Issues Two Publications
The headquarters receives
membership applications. keeps
biographies and pictures Of all
members, and publishes "The
Military Chaplain" magazine
four times a year and a news
letter eight times. In addition,
rooms in the four-story brown
stone building are rented for "a
very nominal sum" to chaplains
and their families passing
through Washington.
The federation. conference
council and associations noted
here are examples of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and interfaith
cooperative bodies so much q
part OF Washington'S religious
scene. Their willingness TO worl;
across normal lines OF demarca-
ton gives the city a friendly
spiritual atmosphere people cv-
erywhere regard rs greatly 10 be
desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldw couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. wait three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
deorGe W. Parater, 80. and Mary s
tDennison, g. both OF 3a37 Fourth st
Piui Brown. 81. 5t3 NJ 81. NV. and
catherine Fielder, 30, 62s Sixth St
CHARLES Elliott 90. 1908 Eighth st
Jssn5 aIEs Z carter; ~, , .nq Hazel NJ
Mto ssns west rs 0Stn Il s.ti@ e me- Mo snt
Alice johnson. 90 1854 Kramer st
samuel R Ksl y IS; 100 % JIS Sc snt
Harold NJ Lewis, 23, 1917 Irving 50
ne and Barbara J. Panzner' ~
,Woodridse Md, no ..,s rs,.
A' fssSth b. ka So. and Bomb. B. oasRin
Henry A Platter. II, g26 Spring I'd. NV
ano Shirley Randolph 10 73s Ninth
Richard z. Hardness. 30. Chicago. III.
and Mary l. McKitriek. 26. Laurel
Arthur L sayior. az. Newton. Kans
and jeanette NJ Brady, So Jackson
yre sa'f' Mo sS 30 and Lillian Z. Allen
9s both o. New York City.
Leon T Jackson, 10. 1880 A St Sc
and sheila B. Brown, 10. 1919 A
Lee E. oillespis. 81. 1850 consres. st
Sc. and Elsie O. Edwards. 10. 1897
Russell II. Kidwsll. IT,. -. and Pats,
Mccadams. 81 both Of Alexandria
Edward L. vaeth. IT.. 20. sizes New
Hampshire aye ny and Helen c
MI s .-ny d6ca ns,hsPds 20 Queen,
end Murie oimbe 81, 4"l East
a. "p'' B Harper, %. Elkins. W Va
nd zelda blackburn. Il. 90 chcs
IA 7 i"f fucker ~ eeof Tw.n,y.n,,
ne. and sslly spaffow IS, aa3a
JH " Edgerly Is giG Chesapeake
Sc. and Ervie A FRYE. ~ Acco.
RfSfdo Herrera. %. 1900 sixte, NH
81 nv and Della 2 Duenas 80
Cherries u Brown. %. Andrews A n
and Claudia A. Allen 10. 2i'5 Mary.
Richard Yancev 40. and Matte NJ
carter ~ both OF Alexandria. w
William Little. ~ and Christine Moor
Hardy. 90. both o. airline on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday. Those recetUed too
late will not be used separately
unless there is some special
neps significance attached to
them
Col. Thomas B. Hunter, as
sistant to Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, engineer commissioner OF
the District, will discuss the plans
for a new bridge to replace the
old Park Road bridge which is
now closed. Col. Hunter will
speak before the Forest Hills
Citizens Association at 8 pm
Monday in the recreation room
of the Brandywine Apartments
Connecticut avenue and Brandy
wine streets NV.
Other meetings of civic in
terest this week are:
Tomorrow
Takoma Citizens Association
$50 pm. Takcma Park Baptist
Church. Piney Branch road and
ASnen street NV
Michigan Park Citizens ASS
sociation. 8 pm. Bunker Hill
School. Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NV.
National Gateway Citizens
Association, Avalon Heights
Church Of Christ, Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets NE.
Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton, Christ Child Settlement
House, 608 Massachusetts avenue
NE.
American University Park Cit
izens' Association. 8 pm. West
noreland Congregational Church
Massachusetts avenue at West
moreland circle NV.
Manor Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton, 8 pm, Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV
Randolph Civic Association
8 pm, New Rocking Horse Road
School near Rockville. Md.
Lynhaven Citizens Associa-
ton. 8 pm, Cora Kelly School
Library. Alexandria.
Minnesota River Terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
7 Named to Head
A. u. Law Review

Henry F.. Eaton. of 1929 Ban
croft place NV. and Robert B.
Hood. of 1907 North Quinn
street. Arlington. have been
elected co-editors of the new
semiannual American Univer-
sity Law Review" Both are
seniors in the university's WASH
ington College of Law.
Richard Averill. Of 900l Bur-
dette road. Bethesda. and Mar
vim E. Schneck. of 420l Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. are CO.
associate editors. Co-managing
editors are Robert w. Flynn. Of
636 Belleview boulevard. Alex
andria. and Ronald M. Sturtz, Of
22l7 Washington avenue. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

percentage of church workers
dropped to 81.
Those with least spare time
IS hours or less-are the most
likely to be active volunteer So
cial workers.
Those in the 25-hour-a week
leisure class outstrip the less
leisured in one sparetime field,
union activity. approximately 8
per cent of those with the IS
leisure hours are active union
members. compared to only 3 per
cent of those with Is or fewer
leisure hours.
Few Are Dissatisfied
We have few complaints about
our relaxation picture. Only IA
out of 100 women and about the
same number of men said they
were dissatisfied with their per-
sonal leisure programs. Those
who did express dissatisfaction
were asked how they'd change
their schedules If they could.
One man in IS said he'd want
to rest and relax more. More
women -l6.9 per cent said they
wanted more relaxation. The
women left little DOUBT what
they were complaining about.
Their largest single indictment
was against routine homework
One in five SAID she'd Ike TO get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HOW DO WE SPEND OUR LEISURE?

Following the findings of Alfred Politz Research,
Inc for North American Newspaper Alliance how Amer
leans spend their leisure time The study covered married
persons in all parts of the country
Those interviewed asked what informal activities
they had engaged in during the last days Here
the top ten activities Farther down the list such
activities working at extra ob participating, in
watching sports concerts school and lessons in bridge
and dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Many Groups Emphasize
City's Interfoith Spirit
BY CASPAR NAMES

Cooperation friendly spirit prevailing today
on the Washington religious
Few cities have nerfaih and ntedenominatonal activities
the widespread scale here The
porary committees setting special programs which the
faiths participate partners permanent organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
53 Drivers Have Permits
Revoked, Sc Suspended

Ftyhree driver permits revoked
suspended during the week of January g. the Department
Vehicles and Traffic announced today.
OF the SO permits revoked driving
on for driving after SUSPENSION driving while drunk