davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
@31
$685. FOAM LOUNGE CHAIRS

just 81 Some floor samples stock. G~~
Modern and traditional styles. Light green xxx
and red only In the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

2-599s seIig Occasional Chairs. olive 1895
1875 BerkGne Swivel Choir white pIasie 34.0S
1905 BskGne Rockers, as is gold 30.0S
I-S9ss Rowe Foom Lounge Choir ehoreoOl os $685.
I-I2oSs Foam ssotBoek Chair, pink, os 30.0S
I-l2'9s seig FOom Lounge Choir. pink 1895
2-l2995 Rowe Foam Lounge chois, charcoal 64.0S
l-ls'95 seig Lounge Chair foom morigod 1895
1-Is99s seig 7Pon Sectional. coral, 0sb 1895
2-220S5 Rowe Foam 2Por Sectional. block Il4.OS
1905 Foam 3Por Ssetiono turquoise ehoooI I34.0S
I-7o995 Foam 3-Por Sectional red tweed 1895
1905 Rowe Foam 2-por SeetonSi, blue 1895
1905 Rowe Oversize 1Por Sectional, blue I54.OS
2-UoS5 Rowe Foam 3-pon Ssetionoi bse 1925
tth Floor. Washington oHb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Tax Sefup Is Hi
by Chamber
As Highest Yet
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce said today that by
early next year the Eisenhower
administration will have collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Court Calls New Citizen
To Shed Princess Title

Polish princess who last Tuesday the of aegi-
to become natrazed American citizen scheduled
Ito reappear court at today which
to become fuhedged citizen of this country
Owing to clerical error the princess Miss Dorothy D.
Lubecka 81 Of 2148 street NW not called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

4-<ssss D,.usI ,.pe DbI.. Dresser Ssd,oom see.sS
s-2sss-<Sss Bed Mite Tsblss twin. dble, each SOS
2-i6eSs Double Dresser. Twin Bed Suite $685.
I-I7sss Double Dresser Dsss 1895
2-77sss Dresser. Minor. Chest Deokesss Bed SIS
3-7sss-ssss Bookcase SEEDS. variety 30.9S
I-s7s csnun. Mohosony Desk, sosdsIwood finish 1895
3-$i6s Mossys Chests, ehoreOsi finish 500
1-<ssss Triple Dresser. Chest Twin Dsds 200.9S
1885 Double Dresser Mirror Chest and Dookcee Bed seomist
mohogosy 2S0.0S
I-Vess Double Dresser snd Beokeass Dsd 00.0S
5-6ess Dining Room Tsblss. ssvssl styles 1895
tth Floor. wsshhetos
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
ADULT EDUCATION NEWS:

Adult Education teachers are very pleased
wi ith the response they have received
from the people, There are now nine
classes going with an enrolment Of about
eighty students. Many students who did
not know how to write their names can
now write their own names and sign their
checks. Some have learned to read quite
we'll.
Cont nued on page 3
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
Ne CASTILLO PASSES AWAY:

hr. Andrew Castillo passed away Friday
evening, December 28ths lie has been
unable to get around for so long, as he
use too he had been staying at his home
at Santa Cruz Village South Of Sells for
the past decade He was survived by
daughter, son and two grandsonse
Burial was at the family ceEletary on
little hillside near their hone.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
CIlRISTMAS DAY:

Chri tmes day was celebrated at Sells
Churches. The Catholic, Presbyterian
and Bapti st churches gave dinner and also
distributed bags Of candy to all who came
to eat and join their celebration.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
COVLE,D WELLS NENS:

The village was quiet on Christmas Day
lost Of the villagers went to Santa Rosa
for the feast. The previous night every
body had to attend the fidni ght Services
at Santa rosa also.
eW Year's Eve a dinner was served pra-
ctically all nj ghts From Eidni g1t On
an Indian dance started and on up to $500
Am. when the singers and dancers were e,7
exhausted they finally ended their New
Years. Celebration.
llr. trahis Ramon butchered a COW and
donated it to the people for the big
dinner.
Delfina Saraficio, 8 years Of age,
apparently fell from high cliff and
had a fract tured skull She was taken
to the hedic cal Center in Tucson for an
operation, then transferred to San
Xavier Hospi tall She is doing fine.
Parents Of De1fina are Mr.. and llrs.
Johnson Saraficio They are now hoEe
from Stanfi cid.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
FAMILY REUNION:

Fred Jose came for his first Chri istnas
at home in sixteen years. Mr. & Mrs.
Dewey Jose we're very pleased to have him
home. Fred and his family arrived in
Sells just before the 25th and left a
couple days after Christmas, to the Vest.
Coast to visit another brother in River
side. Fred is living on the Pan Handle
Of Idaho, place called 1apawi, Idaho
Franklin Jose also came With his wife to
spend Chri stnas Wi th his parents and
sisters in Sells. Franklin is working in
Phoenix. nice reunion the Joses' had.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
TRIP TO MIITE RIVER:

On December 18th, Frank Lewis of Sells
went to the Viii teriver Indian Reservation
and brought several dozen Chri stmas trees
for our corInlni ty.
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SERVICE MEN HONE FOR. CHRI STNAs:

Sergeant Gleason Norris cane to Sells
on Leave from the west coast to spend
Chri stmas and New Year Wi tn his family
who are staying in Sells with Mr. John
C. Mendez Sre
Donald hendez who IS also in the Marines
came hoLle on New Years. lie stayed one
day and left as he just for the wcek-ende
Listo Lopez of Little Tucson was home
from Fort Lee, Virginia. He net his
brother, Moristo in Tucson and spend an
hour together before Mori isto left fer
Oklands California where he IS employed
Papago Indian news., 1957-01-01
SELLS DISTRICT NEMS:

John wilson, former policeman died Mon
day December 10, 1856. He had been sick
and stayed at the San Xavier hospital
for a short time. lie died visiting his
niece in Tucson.
Mr.. wilson attended school at Garlic ms
titute at about the same time the Late
Jim Thorp was there. John in his school
days was great baseball player He =
was fortunate to have Lived long time
as he was about 70 years old at the time
Of his death.
Burial was at his home vil1ate in Komelic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Sales, Earnings
|Of Hot Shoppes
SET Records

Net income Of Hot ShOppe,
Inc. set q record Of e,34S
or si.46 q share In the fiscal
year ended July 20. compared
with e047,Do7 or Sl.O0 q share
In the preceding period. Presi-
dent j. Willard Marriott dis
closed In the annual report
yesterday.
Sales increased TO O new
peak Of s36,002.599 In the year,
a gain of % per cent from t2D.-
l70.667. The company opened
10 new units in the latest period
and now operates at 10 loca-
tions. The Marriott Motor
Hotel was In operation for
seven months Of the year.
The company plans futheI
expansion In the coming year
including q second Mighty Mo-
restaurant near Takoma Park
Md, a new restaurant at 4llo
Wisconsin avenue NV. and
others at Bailey's Crossroads
Va. and Rockville. Md. Several
major remodeling jobs at ex-
isting locations have beer
scheduled.
Book value OF common stock
advanced TO $9.85 a share at the
years close: compared with
1898 a year earlier. Current
assets amounted to S6.087 .o4t
on July % and current liabilities
totaled s3.445.l4S. The total
a year earlier we're $6.087. l0t
and $3,l60.497. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Bond Stores
|NetSoarsl

|. Bond Stores. Inc. which hal
stores in this area. and II,
wholly-owned subsidiaries hat
a consolidated net income Of
s5.6is.i24 or $3.50 per common
share for the fiscal year ended
July 81. President Barney Ru.
ben reported today. Record.
breaking sales were established
he said.
This included a nonre.
curing profit Of s2.Oo6.62e Of
Si.24 pei share" he said.
Earnings in the prior fisca
year were S3.l62.5ii or sl.s7 q
share. Consolidated net salel
of t89,6i5,S47. largest In tn,
history OF the company. vert
2.6 per cent greater than salei
Of ss7.3l5.003 for the priol
year. the president explained
There were 05 stores In
operation on July 81. con.
trasted with IS at the end Of
the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Oct. - lP1.--FOretsn
exchAnge rates follow. Great Britain
In dollars. others In cents tunehanged
unless otherwise noted;
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market 81 per cent premium or
100 81, United States cents. IN e.
Europe-Great Britain tpoundl,
$50 % HSs; 5e,dsy future
= 7Sts. Oh lf32: aO-day futures.
s77lI. on 3fJ.. Belgium lfrancl,
.0eH. up .0Ots; France tfranel, .23,s
Of cent Germany tWesternl
D sIs:s ID So :. asg l.,, HS 9ssS
.16h Of . cent: Portusal tescudol.
$50. Sweden (kFonal, 1884: oWttzef.
land franel tfreeb. 1884; Denmark
tkTonel. 1880
Latin America-Argenttne ffreel.
z. 60s Brazil ifreeb, i.9t: Mexico. sol /:
Venezuela lbolivarl. 3003.
Par East--Hcng Kons dollar. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

he succeeds Hicnaru ~. GioDS,
secretary Of Peoples Drug
stores. Inc..N who has served as
president for two yeaiN
w. c. Eacho. ST. president
or the Washington Fish Ex-
change, Inc. vas elected vice
president. Oscar I. Dodek. ex-
ecutive vice president Of d. J.
Kaufman. Inc. and Philip M.
Talbot. senior vice president
0f Woodward a. Lothrop. were
reelected vice presidents.
Eight new members OF the
board og governors were elected.
Nineteen others viii serve an
other year.
Ringgold Hart was renamed
general counsel for his Sist
year Of service in this capacity
without remuneration. He is
q member Of the legal firm Of
Whiteford. Hart. Carmody q
Wilson.
Also renamed were Clarence
J. Shafier. president OF George
C. Shaffer, Inc. as treasurer.
and Patrick A. Deck. vice pres
iient Of Fadeley & Co., as as
sistant treasurer.
Gibbs Reviews Past Year,
Receives Gift. Tribute
The association is perform
ing q great service to mer-
chants and other businessmen
by doing for them what they
are unable TO do effectively
alone. declared Mr.. Gibbs in
his annual report.
Associations work in en-
ploye training. legislation. pro-
motion and advertising. COM
munity activities. donations
and many other fields was OUT
lined by the outgoing president.
Mr.. Gibbs stressed the i'm
portance Of the NJ & Ms vari-
Gus divisions, some OF which
meet weekly and others
monthly. He expressed a hope
that divisions not scheduling
regular meetings viii do 50 in
the coming year so that mem
bers can benefit from the ex-
change Of ideas and fellowship.
Mr.. Gibbs association lead
ership In the last two years was
prased by Dewey zirkin. past
president. who presented q gold
watch to the outgoing presi-
dent.
Thurman Sensing, executive
vice president Of the Southern
States Industrial Council. was
guest speaker. Maurice r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

greatest projections against
another 1929 debacle.
Nevertheless. thousands Of
calls for more margin went out
from Wall street TO stockhold-
ers from coast to coast early
last week. Throughout last
Monday night the telegraph
wires were humming with mar
gin calls.
There was no panic. nothing
even approaching It. But this
was distress selling. and the
sellers were big losers.
Now who gained? Again.
these fall into two groups:
Cd The professionals and
big-time financiers who decided
months ago that the stock
market was ready for 4 tumble
and who bet on their judy
ment by selling short" mean
ing they borrowed stock and
sold Il. Early last week they
decided the m afket had
slumped enough for a while.
and they covered their bets by
buying stock 70 replace what
they had borrowed and had
sold at much higher prices.
This Is real pro" stun: II in
wolves q lot OF know-how and
even more courage.
Pros Are Gamers
20 The professionals who
trade In and out all the time
and for whom markets as
volatile as last Mondays and
Wednesdays are made TO or
der. Traders think nothing of
buying at II am. selling at
noon. buying at ! pm. selling
at .. They're nimble:: they seem
to have no nerves AZ all. Trad
ing In stocks is the way they
make their living. just as a
business or profession or trade
10 the way you make yours.
As for the lon-term inves-
tors-the millions who neither
bought nor sold last week
their losses or gains are strickly
or paper. On Monday they were
poorer: on Wednesday they
were richer" But 1t was all
on paper.
Who lost real" money last
week, then? The amateurs. the
nervous spectators, the over
extended and greedy gamblers.
Who gained? The pros.
It's the way 1t always has
been In Wall Street. A new gen.
Grafton is just learning it again
the hard way.
tDlstriouted 1897 BY The Han avn.
eIsste. INC Al Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Washington Gas Earnings
Lower In 8 Months

Net income OF Washington
Gas Light Co. was S3.05l.5Se in
nine months Of this year. COM
pared with $3.837.532 in the
same 1856 period. the company
reported today.
Revenues for nine months
totaled $36.276.357. compared
with $36.l63.03l a year earlier.
Expenses rose to S32, 056. ass
from $31.l70.697.
The company had a net loss
OF S352.2l2 in September. COM
pared with a deficit Of 1858. AIS
in the same 1856 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Harold A. Wild Joins
Burton, Dana Il Co.

Burton. Dana g. Co. men,
bers Of the New York Stock
Exchange. with Offices here. in
New York and Philadelphia,
announced Harold A. Wild has
joined the firm as a registered
representative here. He for
merry had his own securities
| firm in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. - aP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
tNoon ouetatiensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Charter No. 342s Reserve District No S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Washington

In the District Of Columbia at the close Of business October
IL 1857 Published response call by Comptroller Of
the Currency under Section 52l u s. Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Who Lost, Who Won?
" SYLVIA PORTER

Who lost money and whit
made money in the wildly fiuc'
tuating stock market Of las
week?
Rarely has Wall Street Eon'
through a week Of such frenziet
ups and downs. At the close OF
October 81 stocks listed on III,
New York Stock Exchange has
slumped $50 billion from tlieil
1857 peaks. At the close OF
October % they had retrieved
more than 81 billion Of the drop
These gyrations are bewilder,
ing. Who won during them
Who lost2
Let's consider the losers first
They fall into two groups:
ID The spectators. both biI
and little. who In the past /;
months have been loading VI
with stocks expecting the prics
rise which started In 1919 woulc
so on without interruption In
definitely.
These speculattors-and the,
run into hundreds Of thou.
sands-haye been taking q baC
licking since mid-July. and b.
last Monday they we're more
than discouraged. They wer,
frightened. I'VE saw dumping
Of stocks come in from all ovei
the country" broker after bro
ker told me as checked around
Wall Street. 1T was plain thai
It was selling by stockholderi
trying to cut their losses short.
Gamblers Forced Out
C2l The little gamblers land
some big ones tool who were
forced TO sell because they were
holding their stocks on bor-
rowed capital. When theil
brokers asked them last Mon
day and Tuesday 10 put w
more cash--margin-to protect
their holdings. they either
couldn't raise the money OF
they wouldn't put up the addi-
tional cash.
Because Of the Federal Re-
serve Boards strict margin rule
which since April %. 1855
has demanded that q buyer Of
listed stocks put up 70 per cent
of his own cash--the majority
Of stockholders own their shares
outright or are borrowing only
minor amounts. This cash
foundation" under the stock
market today is one OF our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Palmer. vice president Of A. P
Woodson Co.. presided ana
James r. Collinower. vice pres
ident of Griffith Consumers
gave the invocation.
The eight new members o
the board OF governors are
Joseph H. Deckman OF r. Rob
inson, Inc. building supply d.
vision: David I. Estrin. Districi
Wholesale Drug Co.. wholesale
druggists: Daniel F. Willard
Metropolitan Poultry Co.
wholesale food division: Corridor
w. Bonnette. jr., Old Colon,
Laundry. laundries division, II
d. Fangboner. Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co.. public
utilities division: Charles w
Poole. Poole's Drayage Co.
transportation division: MAJ
Teitel. Bladensburg Metals
waste m aterials division
Charles Kotzin Of Kitzin's
womens wear division.
New President Started
Firm SO Years Ago
Mr.. Kane. the new NJ q N
president has represented tn,
transportation industry on tn.
board Of governors for severa
years and has been a vice pres.
ident for four years.
He started his own transfer
business here with one small
truck 80 years ago and built Il
into one Of Washington's lead
ing firms. He was Board oi
Trade president In l954-55.
He Is a director OF National
Permanent Building Associa-
ton and also a director and
former chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the National
Capital Bank. He is q director
Of Acacia Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co.
He has been active in a wide
range of civic and fraternal
organizations, including khe
Ancient Order Of Hibernians
the Society Of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick. Kiwanis
Club and the Newcomer So
ciety.
Mr.. Eacho. the new vice
president. is president of the
Washington Fish Exchange,
Washington Frosted Foods and
Washington Cold Storage Co
He is a director of Second Ma
tional Bank and is a national
councillor of the United State,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
's = BUSINESS
Kane Elected President
OF MEM Association
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Francis J. Kane. president Of Kane Transfer Co. was
elected president Of the Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
alton at the annual membership meeting at Hotel Washington
today.
:, Mr. Kane past president OF the Washington Board Of
Trade and also has been active in the for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
DEsOTO KEEPS FLICHTSWEEP

improving Fghsweep styling 1858 DeSoo
Sportsman Fee has restyled grille and offers
anew ali going 305 horsepower
line station the Sportsman hardtop convertible
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

ance that all suits are adequately
stopped, rebid two no-trump. You
have six tricks and partners re-
Spouse at the one level has prom
ised two tricks.
With 81 points and all suit:
stopped, jump to three no-trump
In today's deal Mr.. Champion'l
first rebid was, one no-trump
showing little, if anything. over 9
minimum. But Mr.. Masters hat
a good opening bid himself ant
he went straight to game.
The four of hearts was led ant
Mr.. Champion made the key play
at trick one. He played the i've
of hearts. permitting Mr.. Muzzy
to win with the queen. The nint
of hearts was returned and HI
covered with the Jack. Mr.. Dale
saw It was hopeless to continue
the suit, so he won with the
ace ana SnltteQ 10 the SIX o.
clubs.
The trey was played from the
board and Mr.. Muzzy's Mint
forced the ace. Mr.. Champion
then led the nine Of diamond.
and finessed 1t. He lost to t.lt
king but was now in a position
to win any return and spread thu
hand for four-odd. If he hac
won the first trick with the kinl
of hearts. Mr.. Muzzy would have
had heart to lead when he wa
in with the king Of diamonds anc
the hand would have suffered {
two-trick set.
| distributed By McNauRht syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Remember the old nursery
rhyme about Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
bear? It went like this:
Fuzzy wussy was . bear.
Fuzzy Wuzy had no hair.
Fuzzy Wuzsy wasn't fuzzy, was her
No. he was . bare bearl
Perhaps because it's O rhyme
that has been repeated times
without number in the Morris
nursery. I found 1t running
through my head today when
received this inquiry from a Mil
waukee reader: isn't there q
word" she asks, ITO designate
words which sound alike but
have different meanings, like
alter and altar, or road, rowed
and rode?"
There are two words for them
l-homophone and homonym.
Technically speaking. a homo
phone (from the Greek ''homos, -
the same, and "phone." sound)
means a word which sounds like
another word of different mean
ing. while a homonym (from
homo" plus "onyma." nance is
one which has the same sound
and spelling as another word OF
different meaning. However, this
distinction is seldom observed
and. to all intents and purposes,
homonyms and homophones are
considered the same.
Homonyms are the source, not
only Of confusion. but of many OF
our puns. Note the bare bear
Of our nursery rhyme or the re-
mark of a television entertainer
that the President had invited
him to ''tee."
While homophones are not
strictly a phenomenon of the
English language, it's true that
we have many more than are to
be found in other tongues. The
reason? Simply because English
has borrowed so widely from a
great variety Of languages that
1t was inevitable that words OF
different meanings but of similar
spelling and sound would come
from different sources.
j Bear" the animal. comes from
the German bar" by way of the
Old English "bera." while bear
to carry. comes from the Anglo
Saxon "beran" and has, indeed
been traced by some scholars
back to the Sanskrit "bharati.
Tea" and "tee." as you might
expect, come from countries hall
a world apart, the former from q
Chinese word "t'e" and the lat
ter from the Scottish dialect
word "teaz."
released By the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Why We Soy .

NOT SCOTLAND: This old
game was not named in Scotland.
The scotch in the word merely
means scratch" In playing hop
scotch the contestant must hop
over lines scratched in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Don't worry about the fact
that your opening bid Of one in
a suit fails to tell the whole story
of your hand. The very fact that
you can open will please your
partner nightly. 1t is in your
first rebid tan extremely i'm
portant CALI that you will tell
partner whether your opening
was "just q bid" or whether it
was considerably better than a
minimum.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. MasterO
AAQ8
0S6
oAJ1085
&KJ3
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
A97S A10654
0A107432 700
o7s oK4s
%64 %Q1095
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKJ2
0KJ5
oQ92
&A872
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Four of hearts.
In recent columns we have
considered openers rebids when
his partner gave him raise and
when partner bid a suit which he
could support. Now let's look at
some situations where openers
rebid will be in no-trump.
Take the stock case where you
open with one of suit. If you
cannot rebid your first suit. bid a
new suit or raise partner. you will
want to make your rebid in no
trump. Valuing your hand for no
trump you will count only your
high-card points. On the basis
Of three points equal one trick"
your rebid should be one no.
trump if you have less than six
tricks or Is points.
When you have at least 10
points and a reasonable assur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

1-"What affects mankind is
inevitably our affair as well as
the affair of the nations Of
Europe and Of ASIA" said the
President. II years ago today.
Which President?
2-In Tennessee, 131syears ago
today. a very young. school,
teacher was married to a very
young tailor. who had never
spent a day in school. but was
destined to bring her to live in
the White House. Who?
(which President was cha
grined when the United States
Supreme Court handed down its
decision In the "sick chicken, "
or Schechter case, some years
ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT,
Mor0I crisis
the slavery
Of sex freedom

Has liberation" from Eek taboos
since the close Of World War II freed
our young people from unhealthy
inhibitions? Or has it resulted in .
wave Of illesitimacy, misery and
moral degeneration? This Vital ques-
ton is frankly discussed in June
Better Ho0ses 4 Gardens. Don't miss
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