davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
trimming; lots cleared Mr. CLAY
TON. UN 4-0903. any time.
BEAUT. BLUEGRASS SOD-Do Il
yourself. or complete Job. We raise
our own. c. j. LAUGHLIN. JU
$3.50; ewes, HE. 1926.
GARDEN FLOWING. Fails Church.
Arlington area. Call JE. 4-440d
after 4 pm.
HAY, top-grade timothy. is to 80
tons, at $50 per ton. at the barn
Call Poolesville 1881, MR.. GIBSON.
RICH, BLACK TOP SOIL, well-rotted
COW manure: $3.50 per I'd. (22
bu.. per !yd.l Green manure, yds
delivered. -S45. All types cemen,
work. Ii. T-9349.
GIANT TREE SALE
Oak and maple. 3 to 8 it.. $3.50
ca. AZaleas, 50c and up. Many
other eyergreens. Open Sun FOUSE
~ Bid INC. 203 Arl. blvd. Falls
Ch.. Va. JE. 4-0646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

GEORGETOWN-Completely furn..
suit. two adults; hv. rm., bedrm.,
twin. beds. bath. full kit. back
porch, excel. closet space; air cond.
$3.50. incl. utlls. FE. 3-5S54.
1873 KENYON ST. N.W.-Bed. -liv
rm., kit, pvt. bath. front porch: $40
mo-. $50 Q wks. AID. 4-2974. 22'
COLUMBIA RID. VIC. = CHARMING
bsmt., paneled bed-liv. rm., kit
dinette. bath; pvt. entr. RA. 6-173l
DUPONT CIR, 1901 R. !. ave. NV
Lily Lily rm:, bedTm" sit-. bath $50
SOL End ST. S.E.-3 rooms; nicely
turn., newly decorated: S65. Ii
1920 EUCLID ST. N.W.-l rm., kit
and Semipvt. bath; nicely turn.
S37 so mo; incl: utils. To Inspect se
PINEY BRANCH RID. NV, mr.,
bedroom, lge. kit. tile bath, utils,
incl, $S5. Garage avail. Quiet empl
cple. only. Refs, RA. $500.
NEAR LIST AND KENNEDY NV
Duplex apt, = rms, kit, dinette
mod. bath. Nicely furnished: SS7 80
CAP: HILL. l26 c st. n.e.-1, 2.
and , rms. semipvt. and pvt, baths,
SIS and up. Ii. 4-57l6.
Mr.. PA. AND MINI. AYES. Sc,
2Sl7 Que st. se.--Spacious 2-bed-
room apis. in convenient and quiet
neighborhood. Only 81 90. incl all
utils. Available immed. Call res.
mgr. LII. 2-1233. or tweekdays)
call SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Ma
S-2345.
CONN. AND FLORIDA AYES. VIC
. rms. kit, bath; newly decorated,
air-cond. 2l23 California st: NV.
no. 2-4l34 Apt. $50.
BOILING FIELD-Beaut liv. rm..
bedrm.. din, kit, bath: pvt. entr 10.
utils, reas. 10. 2-355E.
1918 WEBSTER NV. = Attr front
rm. eflc.; maid sery.. linens, pvt,
phone: parking: $50. tn. 2-235l
1911 MONROE ST. N.W.-Studic
apt. suit. / adults. Child okay'
S55 mo. NO. 1926, Utils. incl,
DOWNTOWN LOCATION = rm.,
furnished, closet, bath with shower.
stove, refgr., S4250. Call days,
ST. 3-l032: ewes. WO. t-a326.
MODERN EFFICIENCY, . blks. from
Statler. Mass. ave, mr.. 18th ST. AID.
4-92S7 81
Low RENTAI-Bedroom kit. bath
and porch. 1925 Illinois ave. NV.
ia 9-3S49.
WELDON HALL, 1892 2lst St. NV,
/ Room, Kitchen Bath, $62
IT, ~. AAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
N. ARLINGTON

1909 N. Kenllworth st-Very de-
siEable home in North Arlington. ,
bedrmS.. living rm., dining rm.
kitchen, and bath front, screened
Sl35 per mo. To inspect, call.
BOSS 4. pEEI PS INC Ma Sn2nn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED LADY will share house
in nice Woodridge section OF ne.
with = girls or q coupe. NO. =
sg06 after 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

18th AND n NV rms. kit,
bath, mod .utlls, maid serv; "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

EGG INCUBATOR, se4-esE capacity,
electric. never used. 30. b-c q.
2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

BURLEiTH-An attractive attached
6rlcE home with liy. rm., din. nm,
KIT. and large pine paneled study
on LIST floor. 3 bedrms., bath and
encl. porch on 2nd floor: full
nsmt, gar INEZ CUSHARD, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

|. .BEDRM. APT. N.w.--Llv rm
kitchen. bath. open porch Ssi 50
Vac DIXIE REALTY CO., MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURhIsHEn-o.C.

CPLE. OR LADY to share
apt with lady. nr. l4th St. and
Mass. ave. NV. RE. 1-3Il1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

INCLUDE all utilities Some with gar
bage disposal Air-coudltioning avail
able
CALI. RES. MGR. NO 7-199s
S. F & q. INC co. 5-5s3s
THE STATE HOUSE
greg MASS. AVE. NV
Luxury-type. aforementioned. .
bedrooms: rIS0
Avail. for Immed. Occupancy
Choice loo secretarial service; ga
ysnf sse' cs sfT' h6 91 ioi sefs con
Macarthur Blvd, Md.
BRAND-NEW APIS.
1908 MACARTHUR BLVD Lovely
lge l-bedTm apis Modern COM
pletely equipped kitchens. laundry
rm, storage rm and parking area.
IDEAL location just a mile , oeyond
S9i 50 mo. All utilities incl except
electricity Resident mgr., 1905, Apt
1. or call DI. 7-1655 wkdys.
VIM. CalOmiriS Inv. Corp.
l0i@ 18th St. NV. d. 7-l655
2 BEDRMS.. S67.50 MO.
10 YUMA ST Sc, Congress Hts
Modern lac. @-bedrm apis, com
pleteiy equipped kitchens, S61 50
mo- Cony. to everything. To Inspect.
key az los Atlantic ST. Sc, Apt
a04 or call DI 5-640o
S.E.-LUXURY
Mr. PA. AND MINI. AYES Sc.
1906 White ri. Sc Very large =
h-1.rl at. y II ~ n sepal te
adults only. LII. : 1865. II. 3-6s16.
DUPLEX
a aSia 5 5th s. s.. Ne Ne s. s3s 80 90
Liy. rm., dinette. bedrm., kit and
bath Screened porch.
EUGENE H. PHIFER
ST. a-s1l1 ios Tower Bldg
COLORED-BENNIN HTS. ABB
Z ST SCI -bdrm apt 500 80.
to 5 daily. 3 TO " sat IN. a-i22e
CoLORED. 15OS oUARLES ST. NE.
BATH fsdec ' only ST IS mo- mo- Key
i71e. Inspect or call co. 5-6222
COLORED-IOiO 4ith ST Ne
Duplex. . rms. din. Kit bath
redec Only $50 30 mo. Call co
5-b@@2.
COLORED-I9I9 18th ST. NV
LIST. hr. rear. rm.. KIT, share
bath, -redec., heat. hot water and
eiec furu. S3T 80 mo. Inspect or
call co 5-8."2
COLORED - ie26 eth ST, NV,
Art 3. HEAT AND HOT WATER
FURN, = rms. din kit. bath
See ssi isnitor to inspect or call CO
COLORED-I36s EUCLID ST. NV.
HEAT AND HOT WATER FURN',
ST7,50 mo- See Janitor TO inspect
or call co 5-d.22.
COLORED-IIOO o ST. NV
rms complete kit, pvt bath all
utils. incl SG0.h0 mo AID. 2-7l47.
COLORED--KING- SIZE MOD ONE
BEDRN APT Close in. best ne
sec. SIS mo DI 7-9cH
COLORED-l523 corcoran 81. NV
!, rm. tiled kit. bath-shower, gas
h Storm windows ven blinds, EXC
condition. DE "-56I6. 2'
COLORED--14i4 Glrard ST NV 3
bedrm din rm Nv rm, kit. bath.
Reas ST 3-72Sl OIL. d-47i3
COLORED--iaOO HARVARD ST
NV. See ianitor, 6-rm. apt, lst
4 vac, 500. DIXIE REALTY co ,
MA S-SkSu
NEWLY PAINTED .
rms. kitchen. bath, end A., S6i SO.
DIXIE REALTY CO. Ma s-SsSu.
cor ORED, 1891 QUEEN ST. NE.
= -bedrm apt lly. rma kit,
bath sd5 mo. no. 2-l512. To-
COLORED--6O 7 ST. N.w.-l bed
rn. rs rm. kit. and bath. $50
mo iAcl utils EN- AHu77,
COLORED REDUCED
. rms. kit and bath. lust dec .
in ant bldg l652-A r st. me-
So 30
ass Minnesota ave. ne, $50
t1an GeOrPia ave NV SH5. N.
SEGAL. AID 1-0l"9 ia 0-G'Ip'
COLoRFD HURRY HURRY
Last Chance 20 Get one and
Two Bedrm Apts Children OK
AID. i-5"52 Eyes 10, .-f"i9
/ COLORED---l MASS AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
W. C. & A. N. MILLER

DEVEt oPMENr co Realtors
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts sumner Spring Vaunv
1900 Mass Ave N w. EN- 3.JiG1
list Your Home with uD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
49, ~, -. { = tNtS,i I'll. 4-.f.J
AREA TOWN uOTSE

Brand-new and beautifully built.
town loo: 4 big bedrms., 2la baths;
sep. Din. rnl.. rec. nm with fiIepi /.
screened porch garage. gorgeous
all-elec. kit. hi-fi inteIcom. system
S3I 900. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.
Y-l1il eyes ET E9tsfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH,
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w.
ADAMS MILL nm ahnttino D.

ADAMS MILL RD., abutting Rock
Greek Park bedrooms. . baths,
powder room, 2-car garage, patio,
parking, fully detached; rare OPP
portunlty Low 20s. Inspection by
appointment only, STORY & CO,
NE: 6-4l00. Mr.. Pilson. AID. 4-S64S.
ALBEMARLE-CONN. AVE. AREA -
Big 3-bedrm, 2-bath brick Colonial
featuring huge library W. firepl !;
nearly Va acre Of beautiful wooded
land at the edge of Rock Creek PIX /:
$1,000 down. balance in 2O-year
~, trust. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, Dl. 7-14ll; ewes, OIL. 4-2429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Grapes, CURTAINS

46e No-lron FibersIos ToiIored Curtains
535 poi Fberolos needs ironing wohes ond = "A
81" per por, 81" long, double ~ OeO1
stitched side hens, deep bottom hens.
Aso Reg 4.99-63" long -39s Reg. 529-7z" long 4zS
Reg. 56s-sI" long .46s Reg. $3.50" long. Aeo pr
$4,000 FortDson Bouee Draw Droperies
50" or 90" long pinch peoed to fit up to 70" widths.
and ceIopem cloth doperies with "a
heavy boucIe stripes available pink sond. white e1
green, gold.
l.S9-4.49 Heetex HolIond Window Shades
Holland textued shades Of first quality cut to
a charge. Limited quantity now in -
stock Sizes 6x36 6'x4o 6x46 6x54, and 7x3o Zs8U
500 Motehstek Bomboo Dropes
Full II" wide po 90" long. You paint them "a
their noturo color to beoutiy home 1e@1
eottooe, hotel or motel!
599-6.o9 Lined Draw Droperies
SO" 90" long, pinch peoted to fit windows up to
40" Modern loroI prints white book S.0Q pr
grounds. Green, grey red
4eo-No-lroh Docron Ninon Tooed Curtons 54 long
52e-No-lron Docron Nnon Tailored Curtoins So"
lee-SeIected 49, wide Prints votdyed preshrunk LIS
LAG yd-36" eveooze Chintz Prints 1900 yds SSe
9Th Fl, Washington 3rd f.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

22", ga HIP. Power Mower
Just 2ol With convenient finoerip
throttle control, automatic reeoi 10 nGJ
storer boI-beorno steel Wheels 1O11
with mucher ottoehment
List 89.95 EIdorado RotisserlO
Super size rotisseries with muIt-temp
heat CONTROL twin spts for chops, Nh nn
steoks fowl and roosts. Abr outo- ~O"
motto timed. Grill top
45.05 Storm B Screen Doors
100 tomous chornodor combination
storrn-sereen DOORS Limited sizes !" - AA
full length pono hinge locking latch,
pneumatic closure Washington store O - -
only!
List 17.95 G.E Portable Mixer
so only in Washington and PARKinoton.
Heavy duty with 3-speeds; beoter eiector. n nn
Convenient hono-up bracket White. 1O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

l.So-2.5s Slipeover and Dropery Fobrie
Prints Solids mostly vot-dyed preshunk 48" 40
wide! Nov is the time slpcover thot odd choir hots
suited you! yard
Speover prices; Average chair cushion reg
Average Solo, cushions, 5265 --------43S5
! to 7-Yord Lengths Of Fine Eobres
Dropey sIpeover and upholstery moeo prints, ->~x
Solids textures 48" 54" vide Snort homemoke 6OV0
make cote and countless other decorative
tricks with these beautiful remnants from regular 0k
stock!
Las A YoFd Decorator Denim
Vot-dyed, preshunk washable, AZ" wide denim ovoi O0S
obe in decorator eoos for slipcoves, droperes -.
Average Choir, cushion, reouor $24 --.--------H9Z8
Average Solo, or cushions, regular 3275-------z4'o
$50 to $l85 Custom Re-Uphostery
Sove 2o9O 4o0O Prices include obe. workmanship
spring cushions! $ITz
Average choir cushion. reg. $50 to Slo3 $40 p $e3
Average Soto cushions So5 to $le5 SIT $li7
Exto Bonus Reg sic Koofoom cushions with reuphoste only
$s.ssi
luer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
DINETTES

1895 HOWELL 5-PC. DINETTE
Just IS sets. Smart boctone legs boss
apron. Discontinued model. TobIes 36x48x ~ m
so" white peorIwood ponoee walnut Tx Xxx
or black tweed tops
1o-44 IS Howell 5Pc Boctone Dnette big cho self edge.
oo.S8
$3.50
1880 Ice creom Vanity Stools black rome color 4ss
1850 Ice Groom Vanity Stools rome Scots 5ss
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
CHINA


$50 Imported Chino, Spring Violet" 5pc settino- 4se
I44oo5 Imported Chino 53-pe for g. Soso Bamboo
l7-2e IS HorkenWoe Godroon Border 45pe for 9-sS9
5s-5455 Busy Bee Buffet Sets 44pe for g. Sono Anto
24.9s
1925
l5-4e95 Imported China 5spc set for Delight poen 1899
7 Floor Washington 9Th Floor Suer Spring PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

9Th Fl, Washington Ord f. SUer Spring and PARKingto'
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Souvenir Hunters Hamper Probe Of Plane Crash

SEATTLE, R-A Civil Aero nautics Board examiner was told Monday souvenir hunters ham pered the investigation of fatal Alaska Airlines airliner crash on the Olympic Peninsula in March.
 Five persons, including the pi- lot, Capt. Larry Currie, veteran airlines flier, died when the plane veered from it's course and plowed into a mountain 30 miles south of Port Angeles.
 Dessell C.. Erickson, flight spe- cialist for the CABS Bureau of Safety, testified souvenir hunters stripped the plane of it's instru- ments hours after the crash. The CAB had to appeal by radio for return of the instruments for ex- animation.
 Erickson testified that the plane clipped the tops of trees for more than $50 feet before it hit the mountain. He read a. statement by a witness who estimated the plane was flying at 3,OOO-foot level.
 A check of the log, however showed Currie reported his eleva. tion at 1,500 feet, indicating { possibly faulty altimeter, Brick son said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
American Legion Appeals For Donations To Help Kammerers

Dondt1ons To Help kammerers
 Nome Post 19 of the American Legion is making an appeal to all who knew Clyde Kammerer to share in, the collection now being made in his behalf. The Kammerer residence in Long Beach, Calif., was gutted by fire recently and Kammerer is a pa tient in the Veterans Hospital there suffering from paralysis.
 The Legion is appealing for contributions, no matter how small, to help this worthy former Nomeite.
 Contributions may be left with Robert Scott at the City Clerk s Office.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday,: Steffen An dersen, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Read CT, MT. and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, Jim Crawford, and MT. Phelps and MT Johnson.
 Departing were: Dick Ludwig, Jack Goddard, Emery Chapple, Dean Keltner, NIX. Murphy, and Evelyn Carol.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
MECKLENBURGS TO ATTEND ANCHORAGE CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. Mechlenburg are scheduled to leave Thursday for a Methodist conference in Anchor age and plan to be gone about ten days. During their absence, lay members of the church have been selected to speak at the church services.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Taxation Without Representation Discussed At Chamber Meeting
By RUTH MCLEAN

At the weekly meeting of the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce, Larry Calvin introduced dis cussion of the complaint that the federal government is taxing AL askans without representation.
 A letter to the Internal Reve- nue Dept. by Rev. Middaugh of Moose Pass, Alaska, was read, in which he withheld twenty-five per cent of his federal income tax Rev. Middaugh questioned the moral and legal right of the gov ernment to tax residents of the territory and he also asked why some government employees are allowed tax-free cost-of-living differential and other residents are not
 It was pointed out that if each taxpayer in Nome had twenty five per cent cost-of-living allow l ance, he would have from $500 to $500 more to spend in the community.
 Judge Hodge said that it would take an act of Congress for the individual employer to give his employees a cost-of-living allow ance, exempt from taxation.
 Mr. Calvin was asked to write to Delegate Bartlett concerning the status of measure which Bartlett once proposed to intro duce in Congress to exempt Al aska residents from taxation by the federal government as long as Alaska remains a territory without representation in Con- gress.
 | Daniel M. Burlison, production specialist for the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, was a guest of the Chamber. He outlined the efforts being made by his department to create an industry in the Eskimo arts and crafts. He cited the jade cutting at Noorvik and Shungnak and also said that a small shop is now doing experimental work here in Nome
 Ronald Senungetuk, also a guest, described the caribou hoof jewelry made in Kivalina which is being favorably received in Kotzebue for sale to visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Hugh Saltsman. U. s. Commis

sioner at Barrow, has annuonced his resignation as of June l. He has held the post of commissioner there since Jan. 1, 1852. Saltsman was employed by Puget Sound and Drake, defense contractor in the Barrow area, for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
pay for any kind Of private
group medical insurance"
Too Many Sat Back

But because too many people
"sat back on their launches"
and did not protest the AMA's
''mislabeling of the bill as So
cialized medicine it failed to
pass. and our country's health
is the weaker for the failure"
he said.
women working in their
own communities, among peo-
pie they know, as an effective
a force as there is for urging
a point Of view." Mr.. Hartnett
said. IF we do that, we may
be doing a great deal more than
we realize for the security Of
our country and for the chill
dren who come after u.s."
The conference voted yester-
day to endorse the Morse,
Roosevelt and Green equal pay
bills, the Douglas bill for aid
to depressed areas, a SIPS an
hour minimum wage and ex-
tension of the minimum to
millions not now covered, lib
eralized Federal and State tax
exemptions for working moth
ers. passage Of a civil rights
bill, a guaranteed annual wage
and more liberal pension plans
in the electrical industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

tendant. Mr.. Lerner was best
man for his son.
Following the ceremony.
o luncheon was sgiven In the
country club ballroom.
A third-generation Washing
tonian the former Miss Dodek
is q granddaughter Of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek
and the late Mr.. David SEEKER.
and Mrs. SEEKER Of Cleveland.
Her father is associate clinical
professor Of Obstretics at
George Washington University
School Of Medicine. Her
mother, Miriam SEEKER Dodek,
is a lawyer and writer and is
well known here for philan-
thropic work.
The bride attended Sidwell
Friends School and graduated
from Madeira School. She
attended st. Johns College In
Annapolis for two years. COM
pleted her junior year at
George Washington and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

President Eisenhower gave
only Zip service" to Federal
Aid to Education bills last year,
and there is no chance Of q
bill getting through Congress
this year unless he uses "every
bit Of prestige and influence
the White House has," Repre-
sentative Edith Green said yes
terday.
II the White House would
bring pressure for the school
bill, anything like" the pres
sure it marshaled last year
against q Federal dam at Hell's
Canyon, the school bill might
have q chance, the Oregon
Dem ocratic Congressman
an said. Several Republican
Senators have said they re-
ceived three. four and five
phone calls from the White
House urging them 70 vote
against Hell's Canyon, she
added.
Mrs. Green addressed the
concluding session Of the two
day first Women's Conference
of the International Union Of
Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO.
at the Hotel Shoreham.
NAM, G Of C In Lead I
The opposition to the school
aid bill is led by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
and the National Association
of Manufacturers ION the basis
that we can't afford it." Mrs.
Green said.
II get q little tired Of hear
ing that we can't spend $400
million q year for our chill
dren's future when we spend
$50 billion q year on tobacco
$8.8 billion on alcoholic bever-
ages, $1.3 billion on movies
SIS billion on cosmetics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
NOT JUST LIP SERVICE
White House Push Urged
For School Aid Bill

toilet water, 81 billion on TV
and radio. and $271 million on
chewing gum alone" she said.
"What is the real Ameri-
can sense Of values?" she
asked. "What do we regard as
really Important"
Mrs. Green predicted that
"some kind" of q civil rights
bill win pass the Senate this
year. probably in q form
similar to the bill the House
passed yesterday.
She said that another bill
Of particular interest to the
Tue conference, the equal ply
bill, will not come up until
next year. Representative Au-
gustine B. Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the sub
committee considering the
several equal pay bills. has
promised her he will hold
hearings early next year. she
said.
Speak Out Aggressively'
The 200 conference delegates
who represent 100000 women
workers in electrical plants,
were urged by AL Hartnett,
Secretary-Treasurer of Tue,
to s.speak out aggressively" in
their PTA meetings. women's
clubs and other groups on be-
half Of liberal points of view.
Such voices had been needed,
for instance. he said. ito cry
out against the vigorous, filthy,
vicious" campaign waged a few
years ago by the American
Medical Association against
the Wagner Murray Dingell
bill.
This bill. he said, would
have extended needed medi-
cal care to millions Of people
who make less than 81 an
| hour, and who cannot afford to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

finish her senior year at Bos-
ton University.
DR.. Lerner, . member Of
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XXI,
graduated from Washington
University in st. Louis. Mo-.
and, after two years with the
National Institutes of Health
here. has been appointed a
resident in Internal Medicine
at Boston City Hospital, on the
Harvard service.
The couple will live in
Brookline, Mass, after July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Miss Dodek,
Dr.Lerner
Are Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer
Dodek announce the marriage
Of their daughter Marianne
SEEKER to DR.. Albert Martin
Lerner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lerner Of Clayton.
Mo.
The ceremony was performed
June Z at the Woodmont
Country Club by Rabbi Bal
four Brickner. Miss Samayla
SEEKER Dodek was her sisters
maid Of honor and only at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Poach fish nllets in q little
white table wine. sailed water
and butter until just tender.
Place them carefully in q shall
low baking dish. Top with
mushrooms. sliced green onions
and slivered almonds. Brush
with butter and broil until
delicately Drowned.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-09
OF THE VALLEY
NEWS
By E. Nj. WaldrOn

Hello friends. | sincerely
hope that you are all we'll
and happy during these nice
winter days; but with so much
winter, spring can't be far
away.
Rev. o. w. Nowlin, our pas
tor, preached a wonderful
sermon around these points:
l. The need of working to-
gether; 2. The need for har-
mony; 3. The need of faith
in your works.
Your reporter recently COM
pleted a course in the knights
of Columbus Religious Course
from ST. Louis, Missouri, and
has enrolled in another SER
les.
Little brothers, Ronnie and
Mike Waldron, and sister
Janice, have been home with
the measles. They are doing
nicely and it is expected that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-09

program are: Ann Thaxton,
Devotions; Martha Pittman
and Shirlee Mitchell, Tributes
to Negro Pioneers. The re-
naming council-members will
give brief biographical sket-
ches of Negro slaves who be-
came famous.
Boy Scout Troop 100 will
observe the Nth Anniver-
sary of the Boy Scout Move
ment in America at Z pm.
The guest speaker will be DR..
Eugene Courtney, Gran d
Lodge Organizer of t h e
Brotherhood Railway, Steam
ships and Clerks. Mr.. Frank
lin Rifles will be guest soloist.
A display will be arranged in
the window Of the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Office in
honor of the observance. Mr..
William Taborn, Jr., is EX-
plorer Advisor, and Mr.. AL
phonso Holland is Scout
master for Troop 100.