davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

MECHANIC, gas station experisnee,
brake and minor repairs; salary
open. paid vacation. Apply oAOi
0eereiA ave, silver 8prfng.
MECHANICS; empioye-oyned or
sanitation; many benefits. Apply
IA person 70 MI A. J, simpson.
W. N. A. TRANSIT. 44ei south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
INSPECTORS
Northumberland

For inspection Of sleelFe-mechan-
ical devices. Basic knouledRe Of use
9, nsPassloee ns ssa y seets ssss
WIRING diagrnma REQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Comets and Jets
Here This Week
To Oppose Lions

The Clinton Comets and the
surging Johnstown Jets provide
opposition at Uline Arena this
week for the Washington Lions,
who are still attempting to ex-
tricate themselves from the
Eastern Hockey League cellar.
The Lions meet the Comets at
Uline's Wednesday night and
play host to the improved Jets
Saturday night. Both teams are
making their final invasion of
Washington.
Yesterday. the Lions took it on
the chin from the Jets in Johns
town. 1913. Johnstown scored
four goals in the first period
and then coasted to its 26th
victory Of the season.
Two former Lions, Glen Nc
Kenney and Marlowe Mcdonald,
along with Chuck Stewart and
Don Hall. scored two goals
apiece TO lead the routs.
Saturday, the Lions turned in
a tremendous performance as
they came from behind to tie
Charlotte only to lose by a 10
margin with but a minute to 60.
The Lions play the Clippers in
Charlotte Friday night and the
Blades in New Haven Sunday.
They have two home games next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Clash for Title
Week
For Interhighs

Interhigh League teams DOM
mate the scholastic basketball
scene this week until Friday
beginning with the league cham
pionship game between Cardozc
and Armstrong at 3:45 pm,
today at Mckinley Tech.
The new D. c. High School
Tournament, matching the top
four teams in the two Interhigh
divisions. opens tomorrow at
Eastern and Tech and continues
through Friday. when it will
join four other tournaments on
the schedule.
Today's title opponents met
in a non-league game before
Christmas and Cardozo won, TO
SO. but Armstrong showed steady
improvement and never was out
of first place on the way to the
East Division championship.
Cardozo has the better over
all record, 1873 compared to 1876,
but the Clerks have been up-and-
down performers and needed a
playoff victory over Dunbar last
week to nail down the West
Division title. It's a tossup to-
day.
The first games in the tourna-
ment tomorrow, both at $3.50,
will pit Spingarn and Roose-
welt at Tech, and Dunbar and
AnacoStia at Eastern. Wednes-
days games will match Cardozo
against Tech at Eastern and
Armstrong against Western at
Tech. Single semifinals will be
played Thursday and Friday and
the final game a week from to-
day.
A game which will command
most of the outside attention
tomorrow has Bethesda Chevy
Chase. ranked No. Z. playing at
Carroll tNo. 81 at $3.50. George
town Prep and DeMatha wind
up the Catholic League schedule
with a Division II game at De-
Matha at the same time.
Virginia's Northern District
Group l League also will COM
plete It's regular season tomor-
row as three games find the
teams jockeying for positions in
the championship tournament
beginning Friday. George Wash
ington. which has clinched first
place. goes to nearby Hammond:
Mount Vernon will play at Nc
Lean and Fairfax at Falls
Church. all at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Arthur Cook Keeps
Stute Rifle Title;
Two Marks Tied

Arthur Cook of Silver Spring
retained his Maryland gallery
rifle championship at Montgom-
cry Blair High School yesterday
against 140 competitors from six
States and the District with a
score Of 1851 out of a possible
1.100.
Second place went to Frank
Briggs of Forest Hills, N. Y,
with 1,066, while the women's
and junior championships were
won by Dorothy E. Morris OF
Hampton. Va, with 1903.
The Quantico Marines won
both the metallic and anysight
four-man team matches. followed
by the Powerburners Rife Club
of Laurel and the Manhasett
Musketeers Rifle Club of New
York.
The Greenbelt Gun Club wom-
ems team tied the national wom-
ems three position team record
with 1882 and Cook tied the ma
ton three-position anysight rec
ord with 298 out of q possible
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Prince KhoIed to Heed
Sonto Anito Derby Field

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. IS up.
Prince Khaied, asrangy repre-
sentative o fthe same stable that
produced Swaps, heads a field Of
about a dozen into this weeks
rich Santa Anita Derby.
The $l00.oOO-added event for
3-year-olds, won in recent years
by such celebrated mounts as
Hill Gail. Determine and Swaps.
vii! be run Saturday over a mile
and one-eighth course.
Both Prince Khaled and Swaps
are by Khaled. the Hyperion
stallion that stands at Rex ELS
worth's farm in Chino, Calf.
Swaps will be around for Satur-
days Derby. and will even run
but not for money.
Swaps will be paraded before
the stands shortly before the
fourth race and then will be gall
Ioped slowly over the track where
he never lost a race. 1t will be
Swaps first public appearance
since he fractured the cannon
bone in his left hind leg last Oc-
tober at Garden State Park.
Prince Khaled appears to be
the favorite in the Derby on the
basis Of his easy conquests in
the recent Breeders Trial Stakes,
the California Breeders Cham
pionship Stakes and a fine work.
out Saturday morning. He ran
a mile on a sloppy 6-furlong,
training track in 1895. covering
the final quarter in 1854.
Other probable Derby starters
are Golden One. Round Table,
Buford, Royal Academy, Gaelic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Case
Closed by State

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. IS up.
The chancellor of North Caro-
lima State College has recon-
.mended that the Jackie More
land basketball recruiting case
be closed and no action be taken
against any member Of the
schools athletic staff.
In report released last night.
DR.. Carey H. Bostian said lit
has not been established that
any member of our staff has
willfully violated any Of the rules
Iof our conference or the NCAA''
in the recruiting Of Moreland, a
former high school star at Min
den, La.
Bostian made the statement in
a long report to William C. Fri
day. president of the Console
dated University of North Caro-
lima.
The NCAA imposed a 4-year
probationary sentence on N. C.
State for alleged violations in
recruiting Moreland. The NCAA
said State was guilty Of six re-
cruiting violations.
Bostian said the NCAA charged
State with % promising More
land 5000 a year for clothing
during his college career. t2)
promising him an annual gift of
$1,000, 81 promising his girl
friend. Betty Rhea, an expense
free trip to Raleigh to visit
Moreland at THANKSGIVING. C4
promising her seven-year coll
lege medical education. go giving
Moreland $50 for transportation
to State to enroll. and t6),
promising him a Swear scholar
ship at State.
The ACC ruled State, was
guilty on the last two charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Poirines Announced
For CIAA Tournament

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. rs Up
Pairings for the CIAA basketball
tournament opening Thursday
at North Carolina College are:
Fourth-place Fayetteville "a
a. against eighth-place st. Au-
gustine's (l0-8D, and third-place
Virginia Union tl4-4) against
fifth-place WINSTON Salem ia
81. in the afternoon. and second
place Greensboro u6-4D against
seventh-place Morgan (9-8), and
first-place North Carolina COL
lege 1888 against sixth-place
Virginia State.
Semifinals will be played Fri
day and the final Saturday.
Maryland State, last years win
ner, failed TO make this years
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

i 663. Consolation awards fell tC
I Fosco Fattorini, 6l2 and Ror
Greenberg and Herman Brown
! 1873 each.
/ There were "a entries. and $84
for the Heart Fund.
! This is only the second season
of competition for Norman Flick
en-. but the young man walked
of with all-eventS honors and
shared the doubles title in the
Washington Tenpin Association
championships which ended last
night at the Lucky Strike.
Ficken, a member Of the Ross
Ign Grill team in the Rosslyn
Mems League and Ficken's Five
in the D. c. Mixed. paired with
Wyatt Brown TO win the dou-
bles with 1913. including a han.
dicap of 1872.
/ In the all-events, Ficken rolled
480. 677 and 563 for an average
| of 1911. With a handicap oil
297. he crossed 2.017 to triumph
in a breeze. The runnerup, Nor
man Kraft, was SO pins away at
270-l .948. followed by John
Proctor. 297-l,947. and Bill zier
297-l 1929. Billy Zeh was high
scratch at 1904, with SIS, 62s
and $40.
Ficken and Brown collected
500 and a trophy each and
Ficken got $40 and a trophy fol-
his all-eyents victory.
| Charley Robinson fired game:
of 234. 243 and lit to win the
singles with 27-681. His 654 also
was high scratch. Dell Belchei
was second at l05-679. followed
by Herb Stephens. 90-677; Dor
Quicker. 63-676. and Don Frost
66-672.
Jim Keesling and AL Samuel
we're second in doubles at 153-
1871. trailed by Charley Centers
and Albert Snyder. l44-l 1858
and Ray Mulari and Carl Rautio
1861 200.
Marine Corps Enlisted Detail
Of the Henderson Hall League
nailed the team title with 483.
3.076. having games OF 885, 1921
and 932. The individual series
were P. Patmalnee, Gal; r. Buck.
Ter, $40; c. Petersen, 400: r
Meyer. 444, and C. Oliver, 572.
The 18th annual event at
tracted a record field of l2S
teams.
Dotty Clark and Billy Mischou
were winners Of mixed doubles
event staged at the Greenway
Bowl for the benefit of Jesse Nc
Abee. Of the Greenway staff. who
is recuperating from a heart at
tack.
Miss Clark shot $50 and Mis-
chou, 367 for 726. GIMME Siegel
1863, and Ell Geib, 308. were Sec
ond at SIT, followed by Beyrl
Meyer, 339. and Julie Singer, BIC
for 655 and Frances Wilson. s07
and Harry Blumenthal. 298. last
at sos. Miss Siegel's top per.
Torrance was capped by a 13t
game. The show netted SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Yunks Give Kucks
Boost to $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb.
Is R.-Righthander Johnny
Kucks got raise Of about $4,000
when he signed a Yankee con-
tract for $4,000 yesterday.
Kucks had an 1879 record last
year. second on the club to
Whitley Ford's 1876.
Pitchers Don Larsen and
Tommy Byrne and First Base
man Bill Skowron are the only
Yankees unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Gold. Sir William, Swirling ABB
hey. Joe Price. Promised Land,
Grand Tudor. Irisher, Transla-
ton and Seaneen.
The derby will be the second
Of three 500. 0OO-plus events
being run on successive Satur-
days at Santa Anita.
In the first one last Saturday,
the $140,700 Santa Anita Handi-
cap, Corn Husker received bril-
liant guidance from Ralph Neves
and defeated Argentina's Ho-
Ilandes II, the Caliente winter
book favorite, by a half length.
Spinney, upset winner OF the
100000 : added Santa Anita
Maturity last month, finished
third, a half length back of
Holandes II. The highly re-
garded Social Climber, running
with Corn Husker in the entry
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn's Liam
gollen Farm, finished seventh.
Honeys Alibi. also expected to
be a threat. ran eighth.
Corn Husker carried only los
pounds, 16 less than Holandes II,
who was ridden by Willie Shoe
maker. Corn Husker will be
given more weight for the $780,
900 San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap, to be run March 8 over a
grass course of about a mile and
three-quarters.
Trainer Lew Tanning said to-
day that Honey's Alibi pulled
up lame after Saturdays feature.
Tanning said the extent of
the injury would not be known
for a day or two, but that Honeys
Alibi might be kept out Of racing
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
New Haven Rallies
To Defeat Clippers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. rs
R.-The third-place New Haven
Blades came from behind to de-
feat the league-leading Charlotte
Clippers. Al, in an Eastern
Hockey League game here last
night.
Charlotte took a 10 FIRST
period lead, but New Haven came
back with two goals in each Of
the next two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BOWIE NOTES

Nineteen horses are eligible
for this seven-furlong event and
the early choice is Mrs. Ethel
p. Jacobs Paper Tiger. who has
yet to start this year. Paper
Tiger has been training we'll for
Frank White who is conditioning
the Maryland section of the
Jacobs stable. s kEI
Also nominated are Cockfield
Stables Akbar Khan, who won
his seasonal bow Saturday in
impressive style. and Fahricator
who ran second to Kinda Smart
in the Burch Memorial Handicap
Saturday.
Charles Town completed its
25-day session with a $245,346
betting average. after running in
opposition with Bowie for the
last II days of the meet. During
the conflict with the Maryland
mile track. Charles Town aver
aged $751; 900.
Llangollen Farm, whose Corn
HuSker won the Santa Anita
Handicap Saturday. is the larg-
est nominator to Laurel's 1857
Selma Stakes to be run this fall.
keeping IL fillies eligible. A total
OF 327 FLIES remain eligible for
the Selma. thus assuring a
$4,000 plus purse. The track
puts up $4,000 for this 2-year-
old FLY classic and the horse
mems fees raise the balance of
the purse to the high figure.
Announcement of Charles
Towns dates for summer and
fall are expected after the new
management headed by Clint
Murchison takes over in May.
There are reports that the
Maryland minor track schedule
will be revised. particularly the
Hagerstown session now sched-
lled for September. There is
a possibility that Hagerstown
will run after Pimlico in NAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
CIV May Need
P|ayoff 10 Get
Tourney Berth
BY the Associated Press

The Southern Conference bas-
ketball season enters its final
week today with only two things
certain: West Virginia will
finish at the top of the standings.
|VMI at the bottom.
Such is the state of the con-
fusion that the order Of seeding
after West Virginia won't be
known until the very last day
of the regular season-Saturday
A playoff may be necessary be-
tween Davidson t3-7) and
George Washington (3-D for
eighth place and the last avail
able tournament berth.
Davidson. which had appeared
likely to finish ninth, climbed
into a tie with George WASH
Iington by upsetting The Citadel,
60-57. Saturday night. Both the
Wildcats and CIV have two con-
ference games this week and un-
less one or the other springs a
surprise. they'll finish in a tie.
The Colonials travel to Virginia
Tech tonight and wind up their
season at home to West Virginia
Friday. Davidson goes to WASH
Iington and Lee Thursday and
closes by entertaining Virginia
Tech Saturday.
If a playoff is necessary, it will
he played March 4 at a site
agreeable to both teams.
AS the final week of the reg
ular season started, Rod Humid
ley of West Virginia ranked as
the conferences No. / scorer
with a 24.3-point average. He
passed Lee Marshall of Wash
ington and Lee Saturday night
with a 39-point performance in
West Virginia's 1918 victory
over Pitt.
The top scorers in the confer
ence:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Borruee Is Upset
In Eastern Show

BOSTON. Feb. rs up. = A
novice boxer. On Parade Of
Grayarlin. scored an upset in
the 44th annual Eastern Dog
Show by beating his father, Oh.
Barrage Of Quality Hill, for best
in breed.
Barrage, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse of Washing
ton, D. c.. is the most famous
boxer now campaigning and has
won 10 best in shows.
The best-in-show title In
Saturday nights windup went
to a toy poodle. Oh. Snow Man
de Beau Mar, owned by Mrs.
l.. G. Meyers of Pine Bush, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
K. of c. in SemifinuIs
OF Rowland Cup PIuy

The Knights Of Columbus
gained the semifinals in play for
the Rowland Cup by defeating
lMyron Cowell. 3-l, yesterday in
a soccer game played at Six
lteenth and Kennedy streets NV
Washington Sports Club defeated
Prince Georges. 80. In another
Rowland Cup game on the same
field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Until this season Frank AQuinc
Of Falls Church hadn't been able
to win a duckpin tournament, al
though for many years he carried
a respectable average. Twice he
finished second in handicap
events. but always the one big
game he needed to win somehow
eluded him.
Three times this season he's
beaten $50 In tournament games
and. within the last three weeks,
he's won two events. Three weeks
ago it was the Greenway Bowl
Handicap. Last night it was the
George Washington Heart Fund
tournament at the Hi-Skor.
How come the sudden success?
Very simple" the handsome
Filipino smiled today. land what
I've done might be the means of
improving the scores of many
other bowlers. / used to roll the
heaviest ball ! could get that was
within the regulations. usually a
ball weighing pounds IL ounces.
The ball / use now weighs 3
pounds 8. I find it much easier
to control. Also ! changed my
delivery. ! used to throw a fast,
straight cross-alley ball. Now
use the back-up. Practiced 1t
throughout last summer.
That back-up was sizzler last
night. Aquino straight of shot
l64 game. fashioned with FIVE
spares and two strikes, the latter
double-header in the late
frames. With counts of l3l and
1873 it was 433 for the first three
. and he finished with 122 and l26
for 68l. an average Of 1861,
nearly 20 points above his over
all average. A 36 handicap gave
him gross Of TIT and a l5-pin
bulge over the runnerup, Jimmy
Chambers. who registered 606-
96-702. Roger Grottum was next
at 633-56-689. The major prizes
were 500. $50 and $50.
Others in the payoff were:
Dave Saylor. 60-680; Ed Payne,
$1,000; Bobb Hynek, 32-679;
Jack Lutsky, 84-673; Waldorf
Reed, 76-670; Milt Lamperis,
l28-669 and Herbert Hogan. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
By JOSEPH. B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With the first quarter of its
experimental February March
meeting completed, Bowie opens
its second full week of racing
today sporting a healthy S919,-
704 betting average which was
provided by one of the most
successful week ends in Maryland
racing history.
Surprisingly, the total Of 49,
S03 fans which turned out at
Bowie over the George Wash
ington holiday week end COM
pared favorably with the same
two days at Hialeah which drew
$1,000 at the height of the Flor
ida season with the lure of the
Sl00.000-added Widener Satur-
day. On Friday, Bowie outdrew
Hialeah by 5000 customers.
The balmy weather which lin
gered today is being given prin-
cipal credit for Bowie's comeback
at the gate and at the betting
windows after some discouraging
days last week. Horsemen also
welcomed the sunshine and high
temperatures which have accel-
Grated the training tempo to
promise more attractive races.
Don Lillis, Bowie president,
was feeling much happier about
his gamble with February
weather today as he analysed the
upward trend of the week end.
The Friday Saturday mutuel
total Of $3,248. 760 was approx
mately $4,000 less than Laurel's
big Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional week end last fall when
Saturdays Selma day on No
vember 10 and Mondays Inter-
national program combined for
q $3,272.066 aggregate sum.
Bowie officials. with 80 days
still ahead of them. now feel that
the million-d average Is still
a possibility with the end of
Charles Town competition and
the improvement in quality OF
the racing programs being ex-
tremely helpful factors. Charles
Town closed its extended meet
ing Saturday.
Bowie's fifth stakes Of the
meeting. the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap. will be re-
neWed Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Entry DeodIine Near
In Junior SWIMMING

Entries close tomorrow at mid
night for the District AAU junior
swimming championships meet.
The meet will be held Saturday
night at Eastern Branch Boys
Club. Entry blanks are avail
able through Bill Armstrong at
the Ambassador Hotel swimming
pool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Hos Rich Offspring

War Admiral, estate of Sam
uel D. Riddles great son OF Man
O. War standing at PARKWAY
Farm, Lexington. KY. now has
sired IL winners of over 100000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
HOCKEY STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 4: Montreal. 8.
Toronto. 2: Detroit. /.
Chicago, 4; Boston. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. 4; Springfield. 2.
Buffalo, 8: Hershey. 2.
INTERNAfIoSsNiA;iLH LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 4: Fort Wayne, 2.
Huntington. 2: Toledo, 2.
Troy, g; Indianapolis,
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 5: Charlotte. l.
youngstown. 10; WASHINGTON. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Bowie's fifth stakes of the
meeting. the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap. will be re-
newed Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MODERN MARRIAGE
GiveF atherless Children
Masculine Patterns
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

II was greatly impressed by
the letter you published from
Mrs. c., who wrote asking adj
vice on how to give a father
less little girl normal educa-
ton for life," a woman writes.
give years ago my husband
very suddenly died. leaving me
with three small children-two
boys and a girl. He was a per-
feet father to the children in
every respect. Much as have
wanted to prevent them from
being brought up under ex-
clusively feminine influences,
I have failed.
Friends were kind at first.
but. naturally enough. they
soon began to drop us. A
widow with three small chill
dren simply does not fit into
adult social life, which is or
ganized on the basis of mar
ried couples. If she is includ-
ed, some of the wives who are
unsure of themselves begin TO
be suspicious. They fear that
she may attract some husband.
understand that divorced
women face this hostility more
strongly, but I sensed it in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

relatives. even though not
very close of kin. Perhaps we
need better adult education to
make them conscious of the
opportunity and privilege they
have of inspiring these father
less youngsters who are row SO
abundant because of divorce
as well as death.
But I think your suggestion
that more unmarried young
men should accept some re-
sponsibility and. if I may say
SO, privilege, of this sort. is
excellent I never knew it to
be done. Maybe older boys in
the Scouts. Y.M.C.A., church
groups, and elsewhere could be
taught to look on this as one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

own case even among my long
time friends. Some wives are
afraid to expose their hus-
bands to any unattached
woman. This meant that I had
to find my social life among
single women; but even there,
a widow with small children
doesn't fit in easily.
You recommended Boy
Scouts, camp life. and church
groups. to provide some mas
culine patterns and influence
for fatherless boys. So far. so
good, but that's not enough.
/ suppose we can't expect other
fathers to do very mucn, but
it does seem to me that they
might include boys like mine
with their own children once
in a while on picnics and out
ings of various kinds. This
certainly would apply TO male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SPRING.PROMISE
HATS BY BETMAR

Beautiful news, to top your Spring 81
softer, fuller suits and dresses. The
deeP-down cloche Is O fIirt, with its
Strengthening brim. The wosp-woist
suffer wears double bow Of royon
sotin and eros9roin. Either silhouette
flotters. Both ore here in Betmor's
shiny Sienna braid black, beige,
red or gray. 7.9o
W6L-Town n Trovel Hot Bor, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners
md Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Of their early privileges Of
citizenship. I'd like to see some
organized effort to develop
this idea. I believe 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

an excellent influence on both
the younger and older. Won't
somebody try it and let us
hear the result?"