davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-09-23

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or zoo PICTURES III
Tuesday, Sept. "a Double Feature: \ y.
MARCHING ALONG (Technicolorl
CThe story Of Sousa, The March King'O
Clifton Webb Zebra Paget : Robt. Wagner Ruth Hussey
CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN
Richard Denning Angela Stevens
Wednesday, Sept, Is
HAY ANGELES con EsPUELAS On SPANISH
Luis Aguilar Rosita Arenas Miguel Aceves Mejia
Thursday, Sept. Is HELL M NIGH WATER
CinemaScope and Technicolor)
Richard Widmark Bella Darvi
Saturday, Sept. % Double Feature:
HANTo OF THE JUNGLE or K~UcHUGUNDI
Jon Hall Ray Montgomery Anne Gwyne
THE JACKPOT
James Stewart Barbara Hale James Gleason Fred Clarke
Sunday, Sept. %
PETE KELLY'S BLUES CinemaScope & WarnerColor)
Jack Webb Janet Leigh : Edmond OBrien : Peggy Lee
Note: OUR SOUND SYSTEM JUST COMPLETELY OVER
HAULED BETTER Han EVER!
, 1957-09-23
ORR 81. Drink Auia :
= crAnS.on 81 ,UD..e assur Asp 'uorieE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
1RoDHURSTs0 PRIMTERY
Christlansted. st. crOix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone g. Z. 9. BOZ ~
h. Editor : S'ana0h snu : 'O1Au
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
SuhecTiptIon RnAAH
&c per copy sl0O per month t2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
christianstsed, St Croix, v. l.. under the Act Of March s. 1897
voI= ia MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1857 NO. 2oe
, 1957-09-23

INDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1857 NO. 2O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
full days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Lester H. christen. 63, 1885 18th St.
Front Royal, Va.
Joseph c. Randall. 81. 25Ol CORTLAND
pl. NV, and Shirley A. Crosby. 20.
1907 d st. ne.
Leon F. Harris, so. and Mary A.
Jordan. II, both of us A ST. ne.
Bogden s. Won Juergensonn, 81. 100
F st. ne, and Irene K. Pluskat, 80.
Minneapolis. Mimi
and Alice l. Hurlburt. 20. 1897 Mas
saehusetts ave. NV.
Louis Z. Davis, %. and Helen e Bow
SIR, %, both OF ia w st. NV.
Evans Harrison. jr.. -. 1893 9TH St.
ne. and Arlene Atcherson. 10. SIS
James =. Green. es. Baltimore, and
Annie NJ. Smith, 20. 1l13 sumner
Wesley Pyos. "a. ,21o7 18th st. NV.
and Betty Jones. %. 634 : st. ne
McCrae. %, both Of ITO 33rd st. ne.
James P. Despertt, IS. 1895 Newton St
ne, and Ethel L. Moore. is, 27ls
Felix Taylor. "a. Naval Air station,
and Martha J. Clark, 90. Arlington.
and Barbara A. ?. Mckenzie. 10.
Bobby L. Hushes. 90. 1928 consress St
Sc. and joyce A. Murphy. 81. 1918
Congress 81. Sc
Joseph W. Harris. 90. 1911 Webster st
NV, and Jean Broxton. 19. 1879
Longfellow st. NV.
Oscar F. Henderson. "a. 1902 3rd st
NV. and Eleanora z. Shelton, "a,
Camden, N. j.
Joseph W. cleary. 2s. 1880 Macarthur
blvd NV. and Yvonne : Heard,
Peter A. candide. 81. 43I0 Southern
ave; Sc. and carole J. Strawn, 10,
Baltimore.
Walter Johnson. 81. alO0 10th st.
nv and John M. cleaves, 20. 1880
Donald L. Seitz, 81. ouantico, Va. and
Rose NJ. Brown. "a. TAI eth st. Sc
Thomas H. GaSkins. %. 1951s Q st.
NV, and Lois Taylor. 10, Arlinston.
Hollis Phifer. 20. and Mamie M Nor
Alan S. Buekner' %, and Marsha ssi L.
crowetz, ~. both Of Baltimore.
Earl A. Walters. IS. Naval Receiving
Station. and Patsy o. Ward. 20, 2S11
l4th ST. NV.
Wilbur z. Robertson. "a. wauehula
Fla. and Barbara A. OFT, 81. 1880
Columbia I'd. NV.
Douglas Woodruff, jr., 20, Hyattsville
and Dorthea A. Jackson, 90. I'LL c
st. ne
TYLER 8 Dodson. ir 10. ana Nnrraret
Nd.
CHARLES = Ash. ~. ala Davis pl.
nv and Mary l.. White. 20, Rock
vile, Nd
Scssph Ellis, ST.. 80. and Ruth N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

lem to Justify the Father
sweeping conclusions al rec
concentrations it offerT the
Navy explained.
In rejecting the recobnen-
dalton, the Navy said tht$40,-
900 study had served a seful
purpose. especially in m4age-
ment practices. and had pore
than paid for itself throua 1.-THE
resulting economies.
The Navy conducts prtary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Wheat. IS, both Of a29 NJ st. NV.
Burt !. Kahn, 81, Fort Meade, and
Euniee NJ. Hood. 20. 3527 Center
st. NV.
and Doris E. CULLEN. ~. Prince
Georges County. Nd.
Curtis H. Bennett. 20, 5O36 sth st.
ne. and Arrienne 3. Jennings. 10,
Michel Ruzxi. IS, SCI Oneida st. ne,
and Rose Z. Lice, 20, 59O5 2Sth
ave. Sc.
Raymond ], Yazse. 81. 612l 9TH pl
NV. and Miriam d. Bashoor, %
Silver Spring, Md
| Daniel O. Matthews. "a, 1929 10Th St
NV. and Dorothy Z. Robertson. 30
1923 18th st. Sc
John w. Gaines. 50, 314 Upshur st
NV. and Maud Freeman, A.. 1924
9th ST. NV.
Willie Ross. 20. SEE Shepherd st. NV,
and Eloise Byrd. Is, 6l07 H 81. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

pilot training for some $3.50
students annually at It's Air
Auxiliary Station. Whiting
Filed. Milton. Fla, and at the
Cory Field Auxiliary Station
at Pensacola, Fla.
The Air Force now is provid-
ing aprimary pilot training for
-4,500 cadets a year at seven
privately operated contract fly
ing schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

pilot training program to civil
ian flying schools. as the Air
Force has done.
With the document. the
Navy issued a lengthy analysis
yesterday contradicting the
survey and declaring that "ci-
vilianizing a parr. of its flight
training is not in the best in
terests Of the Navy or of the
United States"
THE report does not 60
deeply enough into the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Navy Rejects
Training Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has released a
study. kept secret for almost
two years, recommending that
the Navy assign its primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

fashion show by Lady Ham,
ilton Shop.
HostesSes for the day in
clude wives Of officers Of the
Division Of Information, Ma
rine Corps; students Of the
local Marine schools and the
5th Reserve and Recruitment
District.
Deputy Chief Of STAFF for
LogisticS.
1t. Gen. Carter B. Magrud-
er. will be the guest speaker
at the Officers Wives Club
luncheon for the Once Of the
Deputy Chief Of STAFF for
Logistics tomorrow at Pat
ton Hall. Fort Mler.
Mrs. Robert F. Alexander,
president Of the Wives Club
will preside. Honorary pres
ident Mrs. Magruder will be
present. as will Mrs. Lester
Hanks. and Mrs. Fred Duck
er. LIST and End vice pres
idents respectively.
Others on hand will be Mrs.
Charles c. Holbrook. secre-
tary: Mrs. Raymond A. Self
ert. assistant secretary; Mrs.
George Glen. treasurer, Mrs.
George W. Reit assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Robert B.
Taylor advisor TO the club.
Army Inspector General Corp
A bridge luncheon is
planned by the officers Wives
Club Of the Inspector Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

eral Corps for Thursday at
Patton Hall Fort Myer.
HostesSes for the bridge
are Mrs. c. Z. Male and Mrs.
w. N. J. Nelson. Luncheon
hostess is Mrs. NJ. d. Strata.
Mrs. L. @. Wetherell and
Mrs. Paul T. Ingle.
Navy Medical Service Corps
The Navy Medical Service
Corps Officers Wives Club
will hold their monthly
luncheon on Thursday at the
Ofiicers Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
There will be a program of
flower arrangements given
by Mrs. l.. J. Fowler. Mrs.
Guy Morgan is hostess for
the day.
Navy Class Of 19i5
The Wives Of the Glass Of
l945 Naval Academy will
meet at the Water Gate Inn
on Thursday at 1890. Host
esSes are Mrs. Franklyn
Sperberg, and Mrs, Jeane
Julian.
Reservations may be made
with either hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

bassador Jose r. Chiriboga,
the Ambassador OF Panama
and Sonora de ASias. and
others.
Also invited we're: Gen. and
Mrs. Nathan Twining. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Rabb. Mr.. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Reception
|HOnOrS
Mr.. Boxer

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bedell
Monro entertained at an in
formal reception last evening
in their Kenwood home in
honor Of his fellow directors
of Capital Airlines and for
the airline's new president,
Mai. Gen. David H. Baker,
USAF, ret.
Mr.. Baker took over as
head Of the company in Au-
gust. His appearance at the
party comedies with the first
fall board Of directors meet
ing slated today at Capital
Airlines.
Among the out-of- town
directors present at the re-
ception we're; Mr.. C. S. Rob-
inson Of Teterboro. N. j., and
Mrs. Robinson; Mr.. Harold
B. Smith. Chicago; Mr.. T.
d. Neelands and Mr.. Arthur
F. Kroeger. both of New
York: Mr.. George r. Ham
and Mr.. David l.. Frawley,
all Of Pittsburgh. and Mr..
James r. Stockton OF Jack
sonville, Fla.
Local directors and their
wives who came by included
Mr.. J. H. Carmichael, Mr..
c. H. Murchison and Mr.. r.
q. Lochiel.
Guests dined on roast beef.
tomatoes stuffed with chicken
salad. lobster with shrimp
and hot newburg sauce, tur-
key. ham and an assortment
Of little dessert cakes.
Among those invited from
the diplomatic corps we're:
Madame Yang. wife of the
Korean Ambassador: the
Ambassador of Bolivia and
Sonora de Andrade. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
By RUTH DEAN

There was never any time
to get excited. There we're
always the sick to care for"
Thus so dramatically un-
derstated is the life Of Mrs.
Lies Goslar Pick.
OF the % years Of her life.
u Of them were spent in
Dutch exile from Nazi perse-
cution Of her people, %
months in a German concen-
tration camp and 10 years in
Israel where even in that
exile for Jewish refugees she
again found herself in the
midst Of warfare and priva-
ton.
Mrs. Pick is the Lies
Goosens so fondly referred to
in the Diary Of Anne
Frank"
She was the closest friend ol
q little Jewish teen-ager
whose poSthumously pub
lished diary has touched the
world as a poignant symbol
Of the experiences of Euro
pean Jewry under naziism.
1t was Lies about whom
Anne Frank wrote: Protect
her and bring her back to
US. Lies. I see in you all
the time what my lot might
have been to me you
are a symbol Of the suffering
of all my friends and all
Jews"
Her For Observance
Mrs. Pick. who is here to
address the Salute to Israel
COMMUNICATIVE observance
to be held in Constitution
Hall on Sunday. recalled
some Of her memories Of
her friend after her arrival
in Washington yesterday.
Ironically it was Lies fate
and not her own about which
Anne was most concerned.
recalled Mrs. Pick. The
Goslar and Frank families
first met in Amsterdam. Hol-
land where they had sought
refuge from nazism. The
two girls were about the
same age and attended kin
dergarten and grade school
together for nine years. I'M
til the disappearance" Of
the Frank family in 1912.
"Our families always spent
Sabbath eve together" she
recalled.
I'VE thought the Franks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Mrs.
TOAttend
Luncheon
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Thomas S. Gates. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Albert G. Mumma.
president Of the Naval on
GERS Wives Club will be honor
guests at the Marine Ofilcers
Wives Club luncheon tomor-
row at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Members and guests will
gather at noon for a social
hour before the luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

lace z. Carroll Of Chicago;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Al
bert @. Mumma. the Carlton
D. Smiths, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

happy to hear I was coming
to America" she said. He is
coming next month. and I
shall have a chance to see
him again. I don't know
what he would do were 1t not
for the Diary and the play
that has been made from it.
He gets thousands Of letters
from all over the world. 1t
Is all he lives for. 1t is all
he has left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Anne Franks Friend
Recalls Story Here

had gone to Switzerland"
Mrs. Pick said. OF course, as
the diary reveals, the family
found a hideout after the
Nazi occuption Of the Neither
lands in the attic of Mr..
Franks business firm.
Reunion In Prison
Lies did not see her friend
again for two years, this time
under less happy circum-
stances. The GoSlars were
sent to the Belsen concen-
tration camp in 1914. and a
year later Lies learned that
the Franks were interned in
the next compound.
At risk to her own life she
smuggled food and clothing
scraps to her beloved friend.
Then she became Ill. When
she recovered. she learned
Anne had contracted typhus
and had died. Ironically Anne
had feared this tragic fate
would befall her friend.
AS a matter Of fact. Lies
did have a close brush with
death when she and her baby
sister were rescued four days
before We Day. from a prison
train headed for the gas
chambers.
Mrs. Pick is taciturn in
giving her recollections Of
this period of horror in her
life. Just as she is in recall
ing the period that followed
1t when she found herself
in the midst of Israels war
Of independence. caring for
babies in a Jerusalem hos
pital.
Children Needed Care
The city was under siege
for several weeks. but that
was no time to get excited"
she said matter-of-factly.
There was only water and
food enough for the babies.
and they were bringing in
wounded children all the
time"
Happily these memories
are behind Mrs. Pick. who is
now settled down as a con-
tented homemaker. the wife
Of an Israeli Army major.
and mother of three small
children.
Her one tie with the past
is Mr.. Frank. Anne's father,
with whom she corresponds
frequently. He was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
1895 to 1895, no,v

Now, right the beginning the fawinter
this wonderful opportunity select beautifully styled
the remarkable You'll delighted
beautiful
well the beautiful newOrfa colours included And
and tall available for perfection of fit There
choose from but oneOEaknd in
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Burks Summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee. the James
H. Lemons. Mr.. Charles Luck
man and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Lavishly Furred ROthmoOr Coats
500

If you've been looking for and longing for beautifully
furred winter coat after reading the latest fashion
You just can't afford to miss seeing these Many select
from and all furs labelled for type and country of
fur origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

bined storm and sanitary sewers.
which dump untreated sewage
into the Potomac River every
time it rains.
Mrs. wilkins also took issue
with Mr.. Hyde's comments that
the pollution problem was COM
plicated because localities feared
loss of authority by entering in
a joint cleanup effort.
There would be little feeling
of this type if some of the juris-
dictions which are taking care
of their own problems didn't have
the feeling that someone is try
ing to draw us into a situation
where we will have to help pay
for clearing up the District mess"
she declared.
Mrs. wilkins recalled that the
four nearby Virginia Jurisdictions
participated in a regional en-
cheering study. which recon-
mended a series of treatment
plants and additions to handle
sewage on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac River.
She said Fairfax County was
living up to the recommended
tons Of that study with the
construction of series of county
plants. The report recommended
against a joint treatment facility
with the District on the other
side of the river. she noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Foirfox Supervisor Sees
DC. as Pollution CuIprit

Mrs Anne wilkins. member OF
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors, today charged it was
the Districts turn to do some
thing about clearing UP pollution
of the Potomac River, and stop
pointing fingers at the nearby
States.
Her comment was prompted
by the statement yesterday of
Representative Hyde, Republican
of Maryland. that State Legisla-
lures are dragging their feet
on the pollution problem. He
suggested that some pressure
might be applied by writing
State representatives, urging
support of a combined effort to
clean UP the river.
There is no better place to
apply the pressure than right
in the District, where members
Of Congress-who are the Dis
trict's governing body-should do
something about the Districts
pollution problem, retorted Mr..
Wilkins.
She said it was admitted by
all authorities who know any,
thing about the pollution situa-
ton that the condition which no
effort has been made to correct
exists in the District. She said
she was referring to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Four Are Arrested
On Arson Charges
In 3 Fuirfux Fires

The arrest of two men and
two l7-year -old boys on arson
charges was announced yester-
day by AL Savia. deputy Fairfax
County, fire marshal.
Mr.. Savia said the four were
responsible for fires which de-
stroyed three old vacant houses
in the county during the past
year. All have admitted their
part in the blazes. Mr.. Savia
said.
The two adults were identified
as Arthur Haywood Hudson, "a.
OF Lorton. held under $4,000
bond on two arson counts, and
Lawrence Lee Shepherd. %. Of
Lortop, held under $1,000 bond
on two arson counts. Hearings
for them are scheduled for May
70 In Fairfax County Court.
The two juveniles appeared
before Judge John Rothrock in
Fairfax Juvenile Court yester-
day. Their cases were deferred
pending a probation officers re-
port.
Mr.. Savia said all four were
involved in one Of the fires, and
combinations Of the quartet
were involved in the two others.
The first fire occurred May IA,
1856. at a vacant house on route
GIL. and the last fire was April 20
on Gunston road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Court Rules Tax
On Twinbrook Pool
Members Void

BALTIMORE. May is R.-
Two Rockville residents who pur-
chased so called life member
ships" in swimming pool cor
poration are not required to pay
20 per cent Federal Excise taxes,
a Federal judge ruled yesterday
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut, in a
12-page decision, held the Twin
brook Swimming Pool Corp. Of
Rockville is a "non-profit, nom
stock corporation founded IN
1855" to provide a swimming
pool or pools and other facilities
for its members.
Under Federal law, members
of social, athletic or sporting
clubs" are required to pay the
Copper cent tax on initiation
fees and annual membership
dues in excess of $40.
In ruling in favor of Robert j.
and Clare Mcintyre. Judge Ches-
nut said the corporations pre-
dominant purpose is not social
but the conduct Of a swimming
pool as a recreation center for
the benefit Of a certain commu-
nifty"
The McIntyres of sofa Still
well I'd. sued to recover tax pay
ments Of SIS each on so-called
life memberships in the SWIM
ming club. Their MEMBERSHIPS
cost them S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

The attorney general said the
Ober law unit "has kept all Red
cells and all known Communists
in this State under surveillance.
Makes Security Checks
In addition, it has run security
checks. on all applicants for
public teaching posts, the Mary
land bar. the Baltimore City
Police Department and the civil
ian defense organization as well
as most all State employees, Mr..
Sybert said.
Restoration of the budget cut
also was urged by Mayor DALE
sandro of Baltimore. which sup
plies Office space, two special
investigators and two patrolmen
to the anti-subversive agency.
1T is imperative that we at
the local level do everything
humanity possible to combat the
menace of the world Commu-
mist movement and other similar
subversive groups" the Mayor
said They must be ferreted
out and exposed. and sent back
to Russia where they belong"
Another who spoke at the
legislative councils first 1857
meeting yesterday was Frank
Ober, Baltimore attorney. who
headed the special commission
which drafted the law popularity
referred to by his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Teachers Project
Wins Gurden Honor

A 33-year-old science teacher
at the Potomac School has been
honored by the Garden Club of
America for turning 10 acres of
wilderness into a nature lovers
paradise.
Duryea Morton. who came to
the school from Connecticut five
years ago. received the Garden
Clubs 1856 Conservation Award
yesterday in a ceremony on the
school grounds near Langley. Va.
Mr.. Morton was honored for
encouraging Potomac students to
get acquainted with the outdoors.
and specifically for his leader
ship in developing the schools
Mature Trail"
Work on the trail began
shortly after he joined the Po-
tomac faculty. Today. the Ma
ture Trail covers 10 of the
schools SIS acres. The outer loop
encircles almost the entire
grounds. and additional paths
Icriss-cross the area.
Mr.. Morton. who prefers to
teach natural science out Of
doors. uses the Nature Trail as
his classroom whenever the
weather permits. When classes
meet indoors. they are sur
rounded by visitors from out
side-a pair of baby opossums.
a couple Of snakes and various
plants.
In the summer months. when
school is out. Mr.. Morton con-
ducts q series of two-week ma
ture workshops" for boys and
girls 8 TO Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

down on private operators. On
her motion. it was voted to ban
additional connections to county
plants beyond the designed
capacity.
The resolution also specified
that department heads should
submit periodic reports on plant
connections so expansions can
be planned before treatment
capacities are reached. Mr..
Massey said the county has no
plants which are near their
capacity.
On motion of Brig. Gen.
Richard p. Ovenshine, the
supervisors instructed Mr.. Mas
sey to arrange a conference be-
tween the Virginia Water Co.
and Fairfax Hydraulics to see
what can be done to increase
water pressure in sections of
Holm Hills. Bucknell Heights
and Marian Forest.
Gen. Ovenshine said he under
stood the Virginia Water Co.
has provided only a two-inch
valve at the point whre it con-
meets with Fairfax Hydraulics
and, therefore, the latter firm
could not get sufficient pressure
He noted that the county adopted
q resolution last August speeding
that water companies must
maintain pressure Of 80 pounds
per square inch. or be barred
from making further extensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Hayes. substitute teacher at
Surrattsville Elementary School:
James J. Brennan. Bladensburg
Junior High School, and Charles
Harpole. Beltsville Elementary
School.
Scholarships were presented
the following high school stu
dents: Judith Turpin. Janet Rein,
Janet Beadle. John Eberle. Dor
othy Holland, Joan Smoot.
Robert Thompson. Sara Gibbs.
Susan Cockill. Ann Jacobs. and
Nancy Woods. from Bladensburg
High School.
Also. Isabel Hart. Constance
Moore and Lorene Schrom, of
High Point: Carole Windham. of
Northwestern: Marguerite Lewis
and Linda Blatzell. of Oxon Hill
Also Mary Lee Richardson,
Eleanor Sweeney and Mary
Burch. of Frederick Sasscer; Earl
Roberts. Bonnie Ragland and
Margaret Jones. of Surrattsville:
George Dom and Gretchen Vol
tell Of Suitland and william
Blandford. Of Gwinn Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
a Teachers, rs Seniors Win
Grants in Prince GEORGES

College scholarships for teach
er training have been awarded
four teachers and Is senior high
students by the Prince Georges
Scholarship Fund.
The scholarships presented at
Bladensburg Senior High School
last night are the first awarded
by the non-profit organization
since it was founded two years
ago by the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Council Of PTAs. Awards
were made by Marion West, pres
ident Of the group, composed of
PTAs. civic organizations and
business and professional men.
Students receiving scholar
ships. ranging from 500 to 5000,
agree to teach in the county for
two years after graduation from
college. The scholarships for
teachers range from $50 to 500
Recipients may apply again for
the awards next year.
Teachers receiving the grants
are Mrs. Alice H. Tew. Tayac
Elementary School: Mrs. Mary L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Hearing Set on Bill

The judiciary Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee
has scheduled a hearing for 10
am. Monday on a bill to legalize
the weight to be given to chem
ical tests for persons accused of
drunken driving. This was to
have been considered yesterday
but the subcommittee did not
have time to take it I'D.