davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

The purpose of this law was
to make il economically posi-
BILE for farmers to keep on
farming instead of being forced,
by reduced prices and increased
taxes, to sell their farms to real
estate developers. 1t seems to
me that we ought to give the
farmer at least a fighting
chance to stave off the so-called
march of progress"
l have consistently told the
State and County assessing Off
Gals that 1 would be willing to
offer an amendment to the farm
assessment law when and if the
need was clear and the proposed
amendment made sense.
After comforting with Messrs.
Ward and Waters last week,
concluded that an amendment was
desirable. 1t was introduced last
Monday night.
The amendment would au-
thOriZe the Tax Commission to
adopt rules and regulations to
establish criteria for the pur-
poses of determining whether
lands subject to assessment un-
der this subsection are active
ly devoted to farm or agricIl-
turaI use."
The criteria would include fac
tors such as coming, productivity
of the land, ad the ratio of agri-
cultural use as against other uses.
With these legal implements,
the Tax Commission should be in
a position to weed cut any fakes
or tax chiselers who may have
tried to crawl in under the UNI
brella along with the honest-to-
goodness farmers.
The case that brought this mat
ter to a head came from Balti.
more County. The property in
question was indeed being farmed
by real farmer, who had it on a
lease. Its owner was the Crown
Cork and Seal Company, and it
was zoned for industrial use!
When Crown Cork appealed for
a reduced assessment under my
law, the Tax Commission took a
deep breath and denied the ap-
peal, but they are very worried
what might happen in court. OBJ
viously, the law should be amend
ed to give the Commission, and
local assessors as well, clear
right to ignore temporary" farm
land that has been zoned for some
more intensive use.
Incidentally, some of our off,
Gals here in Montgomery County
were recently predicting that this
law would reduce the county's
tax base by some $50 to $50 mil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14


$50 many things have hap
pened since our arrival here, so
many strange sights have swept
unending before our eyes, that
there can be no beginning or end
or logical sequence to this letter.
Let me say at the outset that we
have never lived like this before
nor ever will again.
"The crossing on the S. S. Unit
ed States was perfect, even in
Guiding about "a hours of a roll
ling sea. During this part of the
voyage velvet-covered wire ropes
were stretched here and there to
make possible transit from one
part of the ship to another.
'We did not miss a meal And
what meals! Kangaroo tail soup,
pheasant, brook trout, pate de
foie gras, caviar, grouse, etc.
Zone night there was no dane
ing but we were in the ballroom
listening to concert by the Mey-
er Davis orchestra when a spe-
cially deep roll of the ship occur
red. My lowbacked chair slid
backward and as slowly but inev-
itably tipped over backward, de-
posting me uninjured but embar-
raised on my back on the carpet.
Rebounding with the roll l got to
my feet, looking around to see
how many passengers would be
laughing at the incident. Fortu-
nately the same roll had swept
all the music stands of the or
chestra over like a house of cards
so that my discontinue was UNI
noticed in the general clatter
That ended the concert for the
evening.
I'm Paris our Hotel was on the
Seine and we could watch the
boats plying the river from our
window. Right across were the
Louvre and the Tuilleries. In
stead of taking a sightseeing bus
for our afternoon there, we got
on streetcars and rode to the
ends of the lines and back. One
of our trips ended in the Mont
mart and we had coffee and hot
chocolate in a little French cafe.
THAT night we picked out a
picturesque restaurant for dinner
with music. 1t was down a little
narrow dark street and entered
through an alley. And believe it
or not, we were the only patrons.
The music consisted of a piano
played by the son of the propri-
etress very good, a banjo strum-
med by a friend of the son who
was summoned quickly upon our
arrival, and singing by the daugh-
ter not SO good.
Within ten minutes about six
young men friends of the family
strolled in (summoned?) and all
sang, joined by the proprietress
and proprietor at moments when
their cooking and serving duties
allowed.
"The meal was wonderful, in
GLIDING a chicken roasted over a
spit near our table. At least sew
en- courses.
while we were waiting for a
taxi which they had ordered for
us the group began to sing
E'rarch t,auoItrtiopar.r copoe a1d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Cabin John
Valley
BY Naomi L. Wood
Telephone oliver 1854


Nor High School were mentioned
in the Stars Annual Scholastic
Writing Contest. A Gold Key in
the Junior Short Story Class went
to Karen Fife 1--WE bowl. In the
same class, Kit Blair, David Kar-
70 and Miranda Clark got Merit
Certificates.
Another Certificate went to
David Malin in the Junior Essay
class. Congratulations, you-all!
Of any of the Senior High win
ners live in Cabin John Valley
and environs, please call me up.
! didn't recognize any names.
Church of the Redeemer sends
its Pensioners a reprint, "What
1t Costs to Run Your Church"
from Changing Times (Kiplin-
ger). Answer to question seems
to be, embarrassingly, it costs
more than parishioners give! Ma
tional Council of Churches fig
ures for 1854 show yearly dona-
tons per member for ten denomi,
nations, ranging from $34.77 to
1854. Median is in the low fiji
ties.
The article describes a church
budgetary struggle. It's so typi-
cal you're sure to think it's really
about your church. Pledges that
were low to begin with fall even
shorter as the year progresses.
In short, "budgeting" means
trimming" IT'S a good thing the
secretary quit, so her salary could
be saved. Etc.
Percy f. Redden of 77O7 Mac
Arthur, resident of Cabin John
for 43 years, died last week at
the age of 66. When he moved
here, there was no electric power
In the area, and he was instru-
mental in getting it. He was an
elder of Hermon Presbyterian
Church and an organizer of the
Junior Order chapter here. He
was the father of Mrs. Jerry
Shaw, whose home is a little fur.
Their up Macarthur. Our deepest
condolences to the family.
Cuara Barton Schools PTA
meeting featured DR.. Fritz Redl
of the National Institute of Men.
tai Health as its speaker last
Tuesday. Speaking on "Confor-
nifty DR.. Redl, with his custom.
airy ledgermain, made this topic
of absorbing interest. He point.
ed out that rebellion against pa
rental standards may indicate the
need TO conform to gang stand.
ards.
The growing youth needs to ex-
press his own individuality. Our
society makes it hard for him to
do so in a positive manner. There
is little he can do for his parents
Even his chores have to be in.
vented. Nor is there much he
can give them as a gift. They al.
ready have everything they need
If there is anything they long
for, it is probably far too ex-
pensive for a child to provide.
Being negative is the best way
to be sure it's yourself, and not
mere easy acquiescence to your
parents"
Conformity is a good issue to
get parents mad" DR.. Redl re.
marked BY using other peoples
parents as a prod, the youngster
gets his parents fighting with
those others, instead of noticing
what he is doing himself" This
issue is sometimes used by chill.
dren when the real problem lies in
some other area.
When such struggles become
extreme, the parent needs to
search for other problems that
may lie behind them. Don't
fight it out on a conformity basis
if 1t is really on another basis, "
warns the Doc.
kids have wonderful re-
search project growing. They
have nothing to do all day but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
DAUGHTER OF WILWYN

Valewyn, the only member of
Wilwyn's first crop to reach
America, is being readied for her
first season of racing by owners
Grant Dorland and Stanley Spie-
gel Wilwyn won the first Laurel
International in 1852 for England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Delegate Blair Lee Hrs
Inside Annapolis

called Albert Ward the veteran secretary the
Commission and Ted Attorney
signed to the Tax Commission down Annapolis
conference on the assessment of farm land
The present law this subject which originally introduced
in 1855 provides that Glands which actively
agriculture shall
not be assessed if subdvded any other basis"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
LibrarY Director George MoreIand Writeg
From Karachi

montgomery County library director Moeand in
Karach capital of Patan leave of absence help
the the University
Mr. MOreand has written number highly descriptive letters
one of hose Ietters.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Snow on the ground? No nice
green chives? Substitute one
teaspoon pure onion juice for one
tablespoon chives. They're flavor
cousinSl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

per party Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Martin near Comus. This was for
the newly formed Boys Choir of
st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE,
directed by Admiral L. A. Aber-
crombie.
Mrs. Charles Knill was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous bridal
shower, 8 p m, March 2. Host
esses for this lovely party were
Mesdames Lewis Rudasill, Lloyd
Grub, John Fyffe, Edgar Grub
and Kenneth Wise.
Spurrier Hall in the Methodist
Church was prettily decorated.
More than so friends attended and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

4-Suspleion. Mystery.
! Hour. -Four O'Clock" A
Jealous man suspects his beouti-
fh young wife Of lnfidelity. E. 6.
MarshoIl. Money Kelly.
S-Fomous Fights.
Frankie Ryff W. Orlando Zulueto.
December 9, 1854. Madison
Square Garden.
9-Ssudio One. Dromo.
! Hous. "Mutlny on the Shork."
Part u. Tension mounts aboard
HE submoFine as her hord-dFlv-
Ina skipper presses his men to
the breaking point In his deter
rninotion TO ottoin perfection.
RIeherd Bosehort. Betsy poIner.
1915
5-TomoFFow's chomps.
1890
4-SheFiff Of coehise. West'rn.
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Jimmy Archer vs.. Tony DeCoIo.
WeIterweiohts. Ten rounds.
7-SSudio 81. Dromo.
"Mon on the Outside" Lloyd
Bridges.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
7-News. WeoeheF. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WeoHheF. Sports.
Richords. Douolos. DonieIs.
HAS
4-WeotheV. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson
5-GuSSie's Corner.
Gussie Moran interviews Roger
COIN, sports editor.
9.The Lose Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Escape" 1910.
An ortist finds unexpected friends
in his effort to help his mother
Escape from q concentration
comp. Robert ToyIor. Norma
Sheorer.
1l:20
7-MysteEy TheoteF. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. THE Voice Of
the Whistler" 1916. Richard Dix.
Il:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1850
4-Tenisht. jock Pear.
IA Hows.
5.News. Sports. WeetheF.
Warren. Sand.
1850
5-city Assignment. Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Sept. 80
80

S.FedeVaI Men. Police.
Man outslds. An investigation
ssvoals eourtoFfeItiRs In . pen.
Rertioy. Woter OFeo1a.
Lifeline USA.
9-Robin Heed. Adventure.
"Tho SoIt King" The men Of
Sherwood cope with q medlevol
salt monopoly. Richard Greene.
PesrIeIa DriseoIl. thew foil -
hes.l
500
4-ResHIess Gun. Western.
Rink" A l3-yeoF-old boy seeks
revenge for the killing Of his
fotheT. John Poyns. Peter Ve-
trion.
S-TheateT q Eight. Movie.
IA HouTs. Next Time I Marry"
1888. Lucille Ball. jones Ellison.
7-EIiaht Number Seven.
"Holldoy In Hawaii" A scenic
view Of HowolI end nelshborlno
lsiends.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Creole exercises her unmotshoble
know-how to help" o young.
recently wed couple keep the
norriooe O secret from the boys
fother. New fall serles.D
$50
4-TeIes Of Wells FoFso.
"John Wesley Hordin." Hordie Is
confronted BY q ounmon hired to
NH him. Dole Robertson. Lyle
BettoeT.
7-BoId Journey. Doe'ment'Y.
"Hioh Read TO Delhi" Account
Of q drive by Lerry and Terry
Van Meurick from Germany
through Southern Europe and
oeross the eoIuehisten Desert to
Delhi, lndio.
9-Talent Scouts. Godfrey.
800
4-Twonly-one. Quiz.
7-voiee Of EiFostene.
Guest, Roberto Peters, coIoroturo
soprono. Solos include Stronger
in Porodise," from Kismet;
"Hymn to the Sum-" by Rimsky-
Korsokov.
9-Those Whiting Girls.
Morooret's pioniSt becomes on
unweIeome guest. Margaret and
Borboru Whiting.
$50
4-coodyeor TheoteF. Pr'm're.
ueiiL..,.AAn - = ktllarD ThA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Hoyu ReIoy Team
Among Stars in
West Coast Meet

LOS ANGELES. May "a (R.-
Four 4-minute milers and many
other track stars. including
Georgetown's unbeaten 2-mile
relay team. compete tonight in
the 18th annual Coliseum Relays.
The Hoya team Of Norm Will
liams. Dave Proctor, John Mel
son and Bob Carney. which has
the best time In the country this
season and q record Of IL straight
victories. expects stiff COMPETE
ton from Kansas and Southern
California.
The 4-minute milers running
tonight are Merv Lincoln Of Aus
tralia. Laszlo Tabor of Hungary
and Derek Ibbotson and Brian
Hewson Of England. Other stars
entered In various events include
Bobby Morrow, Tom Courtney,
Arnie Sowell, Charles Dumas,
Parry OBrien. Bob Gutowski, Lee
Calhoun and Milt Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
ROSS sEVEREsT CRITIC
Monkey on My Bock'
Has Gripping Scenes

cago back-alley scenes, where
the dope-craving Ross sinks in
pursuit for relief from his mon
key. are painfully realistic.
These scenes. perhaps, are
what upset Ross and Mrs. Ross.
They aren't pretty. but they are
gripping.
There Is o feeling in the
early phases Of the film that
those in charge can't wait to get
to the more sordid aspects.
Nothing is given on Ross life
before he hit the bigtime in the
ring. Little Is devoted to box
ing. In one scene Henry Arm
strong beats Ross and in the
next Barney is q Marine. He's
fighting on an island soon after
that and then comes the fall
down the ladder.
One can almost picture a Hol-
lywood big shot rubbing his
hands in the background and
shouting. That's enough Of the
|preliminaries. Let's get on with
the main bout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
GROSS

Continued From Page CT
fort to avoid . fifth straight de-
feat.
Gross gave up only Stan
Musial's home run and two sin
giles until the ninth. when three
singles brought the Cards their
other run and Tom Acker came
on in relief TO get the final out.
White Sox 1t Cleveland
The majors get back into the
swing Of things today with the
White Sox carrying their three
game American League lead and
10-Rame unbeaten streak into
Cleveland against the second
place Indians under the lights
The Yankees. who beat Brook
lyn. 10-7. In an exhibition game
last night, were In third place,
four games behind after losing
two in Q row, as they meet WASH
ington In Yankee Stadium this
afternoon.
Elsewhere in the American
League It's Boston at Baltimore
and Detroit at Kansas City. both
night games.
In the National, st. Louii
stays at Cincinnati, Milwaukee
goes TO Chicago for an afternoon
game. New York Is at Brooklyn
at night and Pittsburgh Is al
Philadelphia, also under the
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
MAJOR LEADERS
AM III HssSfi aEnc res


EATING biased on as ct batsI---wil-
liams. Boston. .404: Mantle. New York,
.50N; Fox, Chicaso. .36e: Bertoia. De-
uroit. .Jo2; simpson and Power. KAN
sas City. .333.
RUNs--sievers. Washington. ~: Mantle,
New. York. 20; Williams. Boston. %;
BOYD. Baltimore. and Fox chicaso. FL.
RUNS BATTED N-sitvers. WASHINGTON,
"a; Dolby. Chicago, "a: Jensen. Boston,
~: zernial and Simpson. Kansas City.
HITs-wiiliams Boston, and simpson,
kansas City, 40: eievers. washington.
toia. Detroit 81
DOUB1S-Plews. Washington. IL: Fox,
chieago. 10; Gardner, Baltimore NAL
sievers. washington. ..
TRIPLEs-simpson. Kansas City. 4;
Nieman and Boyd. Baltimore, Kuenn.
Detroit. Gran Kansas City. and Nc
Dougald. New York. 3.
HOME RuNS--williams. Boston. 10:
sas City. 8: Mantle. New York, Z;
hve players tied with 3.
STOLEN BAsES-Landis. Chicago, 4:
Franeona and Pilareik, Baltimore. Pier
san. Boston. and Aparicio. Fox and
Minoso. chieaeo =.
PITCHING biased on s deeisions)---
p.ssoi, s.i sss s; WI Wilson, OOS eh case
6:l. .S33; Brewer. Boston, and Pierce.
chieaso, go $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Pierce, ChIeaso, IS:
wynn. Cleveland, "a: Burning. Detroit,
a.; Score. Cleveland. 80: PsseuaL
WashinRton. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on rs at bats)-Aaron,
Milwaukee. .3bg: Robinson, Cincinnati.
HhHs Anntal n InfIia 4hDs nRNoN
PittsburEh. and Hoax. Cincinnati,
Milwaukee. so; Robinson.
Cincinnati. 2S; Post Cincinnati. rs:
Temple TsIDl: Cincinnati, and Mays New
RUNS BATTED IN-FuriIo. Brooklyn.
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 20: Robinson.
Cincinnati 2b:. Post, cineinnati, 30;
Bel and Hoax; cineinnati: sausr
HIIs-RSbinson. cinsinnsti. Is: aaron.
YorE. 81: nSsiil. 81. Louis. ~; DARK.
DouBL2s&Hosk. Cincinnati and Mu.
sial. 81. Louis: III Gillian. Brooklyn.
natl; p BOqehs ,,. oPhiiadslphis' and
yerk, and Bogsh.ss bhiiadslDhia. 3;
HONE RyyNs[;A.aronS Milweukss. II;
vsSf:.. and ssu.T. New YORK. Y;
enider. Brooklyn; Robinson and
Grove. Cincinnati. and Adcock. NIL
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays. New York. IS:
Gillian. Brooklyn: Temple, Cincinnati,
and DTuton. NiIvaukse. .; Ashburn,
PITCHING based a r on rd scssiOnsCE !.
Gomez. New York CT. .s67: Acker,
Cincinnati BEL. $3.50; Lawrence. Gin
einnati; SPAIN. Milwaukee,: Sanford,
philadelphia. and Jackson. st, Louis.
111s,S 1,,,;SS;ss 1sSSS. :iy ,s a.
c s;iHAh. s ri s:R; 3 81, Louis $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Nv RuL EIlCHS

The last time Hollywood in
vaded the world Of sports for
story material. those responsible
came up with a big, fat turkey.
THE Harder They Fall" fell fiat
on its face. despite having the
late Humphrey Bogart in the
leading role and smacking good
reviews even from veteran sports
writer's. ever eager TO dislike any
Hollywood treatment Of sports.
Now the latest sports movie
will be coming to town next
week-to the Columbia-and this
time the movie people are even
optimistic when talking among
themselves. Monkey on My
Back" the story Of Barney Ross
and his narcotic nightmare, was
shown privately to the press and
friends last night.
ITS doing wonderful in Chi
cago where it opened last week,
says Max Miller. a public rela-
tons agent for Loew's Pictures
What was wrong with Harder
They Fall was it had no love
angle. 1t was all for the men.
Women didn't like it. That killed
It,"
Severest critic Of the Ross
story is Ross. former lightweight
and welterweight champion. who
repeatedly has talked Of suing
The picture makes him look like
% bum. he says. but the picture
people say that II the charge is
true. it's his own fault. He was
10 technical adviser. Ross, him
self. supplied the story.
Admirable restraint Is used
in dramatizing the experiences
of the former boxing champion
on Guadalcanal in 1912. Those
ready to suffer through the
agonies Of watching q celluloid
hero win the war were surprised
and relieved. The war scenes
are topnotch and Ross, q Silver
Star winner, comes out q very
human guy.
Cameron Mitchell may right
fully take his place with Ray
Milland. Susan Hayward, Frank
Sinatra and others who have
suffered from bottle or needle
for the public. Mitchell is a
very plausible Ross. The Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
letics In his last start. and Ted
Alternately, capable Of good
pitching but showing little Of it,
will be Manager Cookie Lava
getto's choices for Sunday.
Home Ran Pitches Hurt
Stobbs' difiiculty has stemmed
from lack Of control and home
run pitches. The sharpness which
enabled him to win is games last
year has vanished temporarily,
for he has walked an average of
nearly five a game. Last year
he walked less than two a game.
Chuck also has served up seven
home run pitches. All this,
coupled with the fact that the
Senators haven't supplied him
with 9 run in 16 innings and
only two in 40 innings. adds to
q dismal start.
On the bright side. Herb
Plews Is hot. He has batted 400
in his last is games and Lava
getto looks for improved de-
fensive performances from the
bespectacled second baseman
with Rocky Bridges at shortstop
to steady him.
And Roy Sievers momentarily
is an even more formidable figure
than. Mickey Mantle. Roy has
hit nine home runa to Mickey's
seven and leads the league In
runs batted in and runs scored.
In three games against the
Yankees the Senators have
scored 10 runs and Sievers has
batted in five.
Generally. though, the SEN
ators need quick aid from other
sources. Too many Of their regu-
lars are displaying debated bat
ting averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
REDLEGs. s; CARDINALS, Z

Totals 80 624l4 Totals 50 az g
Flied out for Mcdaniel in 9Th,
? Struck out for Wehmeier in eth.
Lined out for n. Smith IN 9th.
0t. Louis - 600 100 OOf-aI
Cincinnati -------- O0b DOL 00x-6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
MontIe's Four Hits
Pace Yankees in
Win Over Dodgers

BROOKLYN. May "a R.-
The Yankees had another symbol
of mastery over the Dodgers for
their trophy case today after
outslugging Brooklyn, l0-7, in
the 18th annual Mayors Trophy
game last night at Ebbets Field.
Mickey Nantes big bat led
the Yankee assault with q two
run homer and three singles
before . charity-game crowd OF
10000. Net proceeds will benefit
New York area sandlot organi-
cations.
Nantes wallop on Ken Leh-
man ignited q seven-run sixth
inning that broke Q 2-all tie.
The Yanks scored two In the
first on Carl Erskine, who was
making his iirst appearance
since spring training because Of
. sore arm. Erskine worked four
innings and gave UP six of the
Yankees II hits.
Rookie AL Ciotte held the
Dodgers TO two hits for five
innings. But Ralph Terry was
clipped for four runs In the
seventh. prompting Casey STEM
gel TO call on Bob Turley.
Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher,
suffered q painful bruise on the
inside Of his right foot from q
foul tip. It was not expected To
keep him out Of the lineup.
S S:S HSTs $3.50 SSSS S2I 49,!
cicotte. Terry te). Turisy %. ant
Derra, Johnspn teli Erskine. Lehman
amelia. .Pignatano az. Winner. cicotts
Loser, Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Chances are you'll never trek over the new
ArmyNavy drive from Little America to
Byrd Station. It's an experience fraught with peril
thrills and stranger than-fiction occurrences.
This Sunday, The Star takes you along with the
Army-Navy team that conquered the polar puzzle.
Look for this unusual word-and-picture story
along with many items of special local interest in
The Sunday Star Magazine, Washington's
only locally edited gravure magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Monday Holiday Plan?
Are You in Favor Of the

new bill in Congress would make five national
holidays fall on Monday Is It good idea9 Sure you
like the idea Of more s,day week ends but
there plenty Of objections. Read the facts on
both sides Of this national controversy and decide where
you stand on this issue See Should We Adopt the
Monday Holiday Plan?" part Of Sundays feast
of fun, fact and fiction in This Week Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Calhoun, Giumbru Meet

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May "a (A0.
-Middleweight contenders Rory
Calhoun Of White Plains and
joey Giambra Of Buffalo will
meet In q l0-round television
bout here June II. Promoter
Norm Rothschild announced yes
lerday.