davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
IAlleroy Academy Elects

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 tR.-
DR.. William B. Sherman Of New
York yesterday succeeded DR..
Carl E. Arbesman. Buffalo. as
president Of the American Acad-
envy Of Allergy. The academy
at its 18th annual meeting, elect
ed DR.. Max Samter. Chicago,
president-elect to take Office
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

In which he worked with MIT's
Lincoln Laboratory indicate that
"a large-scale digital computel
that can be made to occupy one
cubic foot" may not be far of
1'oday's digital computers are
room-size.
Cryotrons are small coils OF
hair-thin wire wrapped around
q piece of straight wire. The
metal in the straight wire, when
held under low refrigeration. al
lows an electrical current to flow
through it without any resist
ance. But the little coil produces
q magnetic field which can con-
troll that flow, shutting of the
current or turning it on.
Large groups of these tiny
control switches hooked together
provide the switching currents
needed In many computers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The first data processing
equipment using cryotrons instead
of complex tubes and expensive
transistors is under construc-
ton by the research engineering
firm Of Arthur D. Little, Inc. in
Incorporation with NIT engineers.
NIT says cryotrons could be
Unsupported automatically.
Mr.. Buck also predicted that
other easily made, inexpensive
computer elements are coming
The cryotron uses little electrical
power.
One disadvantage at present.
Mr.. Buck says. is lack of operat-
ing speed. which he thinks can
be increased. New metals and al
Toys replacing tantalum and MO
blum in the cryotrons may bring
faster operation, he believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Evans. Dolores Fantone,- Teresa
Gerhardt. Allen Hamel, Kath-
arine Hammett. Pansy Holt.
George King. Frances Mills,
Richard Richardson. Pearl Rob-
inson, lola Saunders. Gretchen
Scott, Althea Van Denmark and
Eloise Wilson. Army's ONCE
OF the Chief of Finance has
given outstanding performance
awards to Mrs. Alice Denton,
Mabel Parsons and Faris Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Miller. A. X. WAL. D. E. Grow;
sustained superior performance,
Mrs. Betty Bergen. Grace Hill
Ruth Freeman and Rudolph
Cole. Treasury's Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing has
awarded outstanding perform
ance ratings to the following
employees: Marcella Chapman,
Olga Collins. William Crouch,
Margaret Cullen, Henry Daniel,
Hilda Diver, Dorothy S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

/ Feueral emplOye leduerS nav
getting pay raise legislation en-
Iacted this year. But they &C.
knowledge the chances are slim
and that the chances will be
much better next year.
There are several reasons for
this. The White House is cool
Ito Federal pay raises at this time
and the Democratic Congress, at
least this year. isn't in the mood
ito force a showdown fight on
Government pay raises. Also,
with very few exceptions, Fed
leral pay raise legislation has
usually been enacted in the Sec
Ioud year of any session of Con-
lgress. That these years fall on
congressional election years and
can be used to political advan-
Itage by members Of Congress is
mo coincidence.
! Meanwhile. Federal employe
unions are vigorously pushing
their pay raise drive. They feel
that by building a fire" this
year, the way will be paved for
Government pay increases next
year.
/ ANNUITY PROSPECTS-The
prospects of an increase in an
Inuities for retired Government
workers this year are somewhat
better. But an uphill fight is
indicated. It's still touch-and-
lgo as to whether such a bill
will become law this year.
| RESTORATION OF LEAVE
RIGHTS-ReStoration of annual
and sick leave benefits, complete
repeal of the Written rider,
which restricts promotions in
Government. and a Federal en-
Iploye health insurance program
are some of the legislative goals
that will occupy the attention
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees Executive
Council when it opens its an
nual meeting here next Monday.
| In mapping its 1857 legislative
program, the council is also ex-
pected to urge Congress to vote
pension increases for retired Fed
eral workers as well as pay boosts
for Government employees and a
revision of the Government en-
lploye security program.
The council also will appoint
an interim NFFE president to
serve until the unions next con-
lvention in September. 1858. Vaux
Owen, the NFFE's first vice presi-
ident. has been serving as acting
president since the death of
Michael hardwood. There is a
good possibility that Mr.. Owen
will be appointed interim presi-
dent.
! POSTMASTERs-The execu-
tive board of the National League
OF Postmasters is meeting here
this week. The group. in aaddi-
ttion to seeking liberalized en-
aplcye legislation, is also support
ing a postal rate increase.
The NIP has strong influence
on Capitol Hill. where it is repre-
scented very effectively BY its Sec
Rotary and legislative represent
tative, Bill Gravitt.
/ 4
! CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Treas-
ury's Bureau of Accounts has
given suggestion awards to Mrs.
Florence Waters, Melvin Kistner,
Mrs. Grace Brogan and Nancy
Edelin,. Edward r. Conner re-
lceived a superior work perform
ance award. The journey
men of the Government Printing
lOfice's composing division have
selected Harold B. Hughes as
chairman in the forthcoming
wage negotiations with the Pub
lie Printer. Others on the Bar
gaining Committee are Edward
Rothman. Burl Palmer. Jeter
Battley and Charles Neidlinger.
:. Nays David Taylor Model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Business Cites
Initiation, Meany
Warns Of Slump
By the Associated Press

Two leading business spokes-
men today cited imitation as the
key problem facing the Nation
but a top labor leader said busi-
ness might turn down in the last
half of 1857.
The National Association OF
Manufacturers said If the pres
ent rate of initiation is allowed
to continue. lit can compound
into a doubling of the price
level by 1875"
Frazar B. Wilde. chairman Of
the Research and Policy Commit.
tee Of the Committee for Eco
nomic Development. said. I'VE
are now faced with the danger
of a long-term and persistent in
|fationary trend.
We must conclude that infia
ton is an intolerable, unac.
Iceptable and unsustainable way
of life and will ultimately leac
to full unemployment"
Meany Sees Slow Up
George Meany. president Of
the AFL-CIO, said the economy
is at very high levels now but
appears to be faltering a bit
particularly in the sectors OF
plsnt expansion and consumer
demand.
There Is the possibility, there
fore, that national economic ac-
Invites may taper of or even
turn down about midyear, Mr.
Meany said.
The views Of the NAM and Mr..
Meany were submitted to the
Senate-House Economic COM
mittee. Mr.. Wilde's testimony
was prepared for the same
group; he said he was not neces-
sarily speaking for CED, a re-
search organization sponsored BY
businessmen.
The committee is winding up
q series Of hearings on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's 1857 economic
report.
1 The NAM statement said ris-
ing costs. and particularly wage
increases. were the major cause
of the new imitation. 1t said
productivity has not kept pace
with wage increases but that
nevertheless industry has shown
restraint SO prices have not gone
up enough to avoid a squeeze
on profit margins"
Attacks Price Actions
| Mr.. Meany. on the other hand,
said administered prices" in
basic industries were a main
cause of inflationary pressures.
He said consumer debt was III
and liquid savings Of families
were down. In such a situation
he commended, required Gov
eminent actions" include an in.
crease in the minimum wage
from 81 to SIPS an hour, alone
with extension Of coverage; spe-
cial assistance to chronic unem-
ployments areas; easing of tbs
tight money policy: and tax re-
lief for low and middle incomt
families coupled with closing Of
loopholes for wealthy families
and corporations.
Mr.. Wilde said the basic prob
lem is that ssthe American people
are trying to get more out Of the
economy than 1t is capable OF
producing today"
| He recommended q reduction
in the individual income tax, re-
peal of Federal excise taxes ex-
cept on alcoholic beverages and
tobacco and the highway levies,
and imposition Of q sales tax.
| Both the NAM and Mr.. Wilde
criticized President Eisenhower
$7l.8 billion budget for fiscal
1858 as certain to exert infia-
tionary pressure.
! The NAM called the budget
Astonishing in its sheer magni-
tude Of taxing and spending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
y'Cryotrons' Expected
To Do Big EIectronic Job

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb t-Electronic marvels called
cryotrons"-so small that 100 Of them fit into thmbe
being used in place of tubes
search at Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Dudley A. Buck 29year-old research NIT
the cryotrons major contribution revolution in elec
tronics.
He said yesterday experiments three-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
or drizzle. Visibility variable
becoming occasionally poor.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Temperatures will average 3
TO 5 degrees above normal for
the period. Milder Thursday
and Friday. colder Saturday. fol-
lowed by milder weather. Occa-
sional rain Thursday and Friday
and probably again at the be-
ginning Of the week. Total
rainfall one-half to three-quar-
tiers Of an inch.
Road COnditlons--AAA
West: DISTRICT OF Columbia TO Penn.
sylvaniA turnpike. partially snow COW
cred ana slippery Pennsylvania turn.
pike. scattered slippery spots. icy ant
snow covered In some sections: Ohio
turnpike fogsy In western end. cleai
ehewhere, u s. 40, west to Ohio snow
packed IN mountains and chains are
REQUIRED icy elsewhere; U. 30 west
to Ohio. scattered icy spots but snow
covered IN the mountains.
sh sfGssh h,rRwiy d. J hsSsh% %ss R YET
lncnd south. clear, District OF columbia
TO Charlottesville, wet.
North and East: District OF Columbis
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge, mostly
wet with little Slush New Jerse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Application
Aimed at Next Year
By JOSEPH YOUNG

raise for the Governments classified postal
this year appears very remote.
Actually the maneuyering Federal legislation in
aimed at getting salary bill approved
than this year.
Federal empoye leaders haven't hope completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Organizations 1855 record and
Ipledging the achievement Of new
goals this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

turnpike. wet. speeds reduced Ia ~
miles per. hour New Ensialo. cleag
District Of Columbia TO Harrisburg Pa
some Hlush to Pennsylvania line ic,
and snow covered from the PENNSYLVANIA
line TO Harrisburg.
River Report
From U Engineersl
Potomac River muddy al Harper
FERRY and muddy at Great Falls shen'
ando2T rlordy al Harpers Ferry
TEMPERATURES for Yesterday
Midnight 1850 4i Noon A.
am. 42 pm. - 81
am. 90 \ nm 4:
Record Tempsrstures This Year
Highest - on January 90
Lowest on January ~
High and Low OF Last "a Hours
High, Al. at l.2b am.
Low, ~, At l2.ah am,
Tide rabies
FURNISHED bv the United States Coas
and GeOdetic SurveVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain or drzzle is fore
cast tonight from Central through the Middle Mssis-
spp Valley the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the Gulf
Coast and also parts Of the Mdatlantc States Rain
the coast and inland expected in the Northwest
1t will be colder in New England and in the Dakotas
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
The sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun. TODAY 7'l0 am. 5:35 pm
Sun. tomorrow 200 am. b:3t I'm
Moon, today 1O:il am
Automobile iiRbts must be turned on
.one-half hour after sunset
Ffectnttation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Furnished py the United states Coast
and Geodetic SurveyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

I-BEDRM. APT. available immed;
$50 per month, utilities incl; Call
janitor Mr.. Brock. HO. 2-3717 or
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. Ma. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CONGRESS HTS. Sc.

1230-A Savannah pl. Sc.
bedrm liv. rm.. dinette. kit, bath
good location. 5000.
1"44-A Savannah pl, SCI bed
rm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit. BATH no
water furnished. $50 80.
SO Forester ST. bedrm., liv
IN. dinette, kit. bath; fine location
$50. 80, incl. gas and heat.
GEORGE H. JONES REALTY, INC
31l9 Nichols Ave. Sc.
johnson o-nAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

1901 TO 1887 Z ST. NE.
. Rms. Kit. and Bath
Rental s53 50 to S54.b0

1901 TO 1887 ST. NE.
. Rms. Kit. and Bath
THE wooDWORTH
1905 10th ST. NV.
Apis = rms. kit. and bath.
See Resident Manacer
1888 VERNON ST. NV
Apt B., rms Kit and bath, $50 so
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH LOAN & TRUST BR
900 F St. NV. ST 3-560O
COLORE0-fLMOST NEW BLDG,
1909 AYERS PI. Sc
J -bcdrm. ant. with utilS SIS so
n-bedrm apt. with utils SS1 so
80 4ath ST Sc.
l-bedrn. apt. utils. incl, ST so
@-bedrm. ants, utils incl sol so
~ 49th ST. Sc.
o-hedrm. apt, heat. h.w. Sat 10
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3O0
COLORED-357a WARDER ST.
] RIM, Kit. Bath, All Utils.-S4S
/ WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S300
COLoRED-1766 WILLARD ST.
. Rooms. Kitchen and Bath SIS
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S300
! COLORED-T45 5ist ST. Sc.
Two rms. kit. bath: all utils.:
S65. ! block TO Benning I'd, and II,
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
COLoRED--a27 sind ST. Ne
Rms. Kit, Bath. Al utils.. 500 50
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S300
CoLORED-4ae0 NASH ST. NE
: rms kit, bath, all utlls So 80.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA 3-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
COLoRED-NORTHWEST
~ RIGGS LACE NV. APT.

CoLoRED-NoRTHwEsT
1928 RIGGS PLACE NV, APT. 2
. rms. kuchcnette and bath Inn
mediate possession Rent, SROA0,
which includes heat, hot water and
all utilities To inspect, sec tani-
tor in Apt /, t32l Ricgs ri Phone
18th st NV, MA. $1,000.
coLoRBD-I30O MASS AVE. NV,
/ and +" BEDRM. APIS. SEE JAN.
ll46 lrd ST NV. $50 MO
3.i2 DUBOIS ST. Sc, 500
4O65 MINI AVE NE. So so.
Bli Eth ST sW.. . BEDRMS.
Rla PtCKFQRD PL. NE,
LOUIS RUDDEN tn 2-3060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
coLoRED-NoRTHEAsT
Sal 59th ST. NE. APT. 2

Comparatively new building. Liv.
ing room. kitchen. dinette, bedroom.
bath; gas heat Vacant Key in Apt.
/ 500 59th st Rent. STA so; refrig-
orator included. B. F, SAUL CO.. 926
18th 81 NV. Ma. S-2100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
IAN Avn RAN.

COL.-iIIe NoNTELLo AVE Ne
Eth, rms sra bss. , hath ensl ses sorch;
C0JOHED-f9f9 I1th ST. NV
hath heat hot water and cleo.
furn. So 30 mo- Inspect or call
CO T-f"@.
COZ ORE H-IOIO IIth ST. Ne
FTce, frnie~ apt rms ciiurtte
Kit hath rn1cc So so mo.
Call co. 5-6""n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

COLORrD
1897 Belmont st. N.w.-Nice.
zee nffic $40 81
lI1S Piadensburg Pd Ne
Two rms kit. and bath 57.5(
1877 Corcoran St NV
Tw" rms kit and bath.
redecorated so. OF
1921 Corcoran St. NV
bath; lust remod 81
lT42 Corcoran St NV
/ TWO lge. rms, kit and
bath. Just remod $500
2l7 z St NW.-Nice efic.,
7oa irving n ST. Nw.-Two '
rms, kit. and bath. reGec. Sc 81
1905 o st. N.w.-Two rms,
kit and bath, redec so OF
I 23S Oakdale ST W-Two
rms. kit and bath. redec. 50.5(
215 R ST. NW-Lovely. lge.
2round-fnor ant. SIS NJ
iFl6 You St Nv -Lge @
te6rm. unit. redec. 750(
81 and Z bs,f -edeSc'0 rms 5000
36iS Nth 81. NJ .-Lovely.
rms. lit and bath: nice
ueighhovHoos so NJ
HARRISON & ADAMS
932 K ST NV. MA. S-S30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ais FIRST ST. Sc.

Ais FIRST ST. Sc.
OFF s. CAPITOL ST.. Congress
Heights-Modern. Ice. one and two
bedrm. apis; completely equipped
these lovely apis. today. To inspect.
sec Mr.. Hoke. Apt. 104, or call DI.
7-6400. weekdays.
2 BEDRMS., $67.5O MO.
100 YUMA ST. Sc. Congress
Heights-Modern. large. 2-bedroom
apis; completely equipped kitchens:
$67 so mo-; COW. to everything. To
inspect, key at los Atlantic st. s.e.,
Apt. 204. or call DI. 7-6400.
1866 COLUMBIA RID. NV. = 2
rms kit bath: $50
2544 nth st. NV rms, kit.
I49g Irving st. n.w.--l rm.. kit,
. rms. kit, bath. SIS.
| 4 rms kit. bath: Sa4 so.
80 c st. SEE rms. kit. bath;
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Engagement Ring
Becomes Chain
December ~. 1857

TO wait. couldn't sit home
any longer. II seemed ] was
denying myself some fun" and
so on. II you were Is or is /
could find logical reasons for
your attitude but at 10 I md
II difiicult TO overlook your
selfishness.
YS1 are not even being fair
TO the boy you are dating even
though you may have told him
you are engaged.
II he likes you. and he must
since he has been seeing you
regularly. just the fact that
you continue TO 60 out with
him may have given him false
hopes. In my opinion. the best
thing you can do for the boy
who Is overseas Is TO return his
ring. ! doubt that you are
ready for marriage and that
you really love him. Judging
by your letter. I would say. at
the present time. you are q
r.rOr- 0.fek aa . sn,fNa
Evening star., 1957-12-29
By BETSY WOODWARD
Eeho Feature Eaitar

This thing known as school
pride is sometimes overdone.
But when our l.500 students
sing Dear old Suitland High
School, We are proud Of you. "
we now we can back 1t up.
For instance. many Of our
baseball and basketball teams
have had championship squads
In fact. all the Ram teams
from football to soccer-are
supported thoroughly by the
students. We're especially
proud Of the Bi-county and
Tri-courty championships the
I956-57 soccer team brought
home.
Suitland also has one of the
few lacrosse teams in the
Washington area It. too. does
very well. Supportin~ all the
teams and doing q fine job
are the cheerleaders. the scar
let and white majorettes and
the band. They frequently
cop" trophies for the Suitland
High showcase.
As to publications. Suitland
boasts an award-winning news
paper. the Echo. and yearbook.
the Aries. which prove that stu
dents who have the interest
and ability can turn out excel
lent work in specialized actiTi-
ties.
The Echo won first place
Aries. The Echo won firSt-place
ratings from the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association
and received third place among
Maryland newspapers. The
Aries placed fourth in Mary
land
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Performs Services

Our modern H-shaped build
ing. situated in the Southeast
ern suburban vicinity Of WASH
ington and located in Prince
Georges County. Is in its
seventh year Of operation The
courses offered academic.
stenographie. commercial and
general-are handled eapably
BY a stan of ST teachers, head
ed by Principal Thomas v.
Warthen-
The many organizations per-
form numerous services to the
surrounding communities Of
District Heights. Suitland. Coral
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dances Popular

The music and art Depart
ments are strong points at
S. H. S. The former has con-
tributed a fine A capella Choir.
which is known throughout the
county. The art department
has one Of the most talented
groups Of artists in Prince
Georges County.
Among the activities are
many dances such as The
Homecoming Dance" " Get Ac-
ouainted Dance" Christmas
Formal" Sadie Hawkins
Dance" Scarlet and White
Ball" and Junior and senior
proms. Class activities include
junior and senior picnics. A
farewell assembly is given by
the junior class honoring the
senior class at the close Of the
school year.
Proving that Suitland High
holds q magnetic attraction for
its students, all Of the activities
and functions are populated by
alumni. some Of whom have
gone on to successful college
and business careers.
Ron Crown and Bill Pirrone.
two Suitland alumni, closed
the alma mater with To you.
Suitland High School. wen be
ever true" This for sure. For.
we at Suitland, will go on to
q proud future knowing we
have attended one Of the finest
high schools!
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Corsoge Problems

Dear MRS. Kicker:
I am . teen-age boy and .
freshman In high school.
Next month there is 10 be
. formal dance and I have
invited q girl. My problem is
that l am not sure how I
should 60 about getting her a
e0rxage. win you please tell
me just what 10 do? Thank
y0u.-FRED.
Dear Fred:
Several days before the
dance. ask the girl what color
dress she will be wearing. Some
girls like wrist corsages so you
might also try to md out which
type she prefers. Don't feel that
you must buy something very
large to make q big splash. +"
Most girls prefer a corsage that
is simple and In good taste
rather than something too
large and gaudy.
Go to o nearby florist and he
will help you choose the color
and type Of flower which will
best suit your purpose. He will
also deliver the corsage for you
or you can take It home be-
fore time for your date. put
box and all In the refrigerator
until time for you to pick the
girl up. Then you can give it
to her In person. II you prefer.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
.TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am . lS-year-old girl
and have been engaged TO .
fellow for over . year. I ae-
eepted my engagement ring
when he was ON his furlOugh.
not knowing he would be
shipped overseas right away
and that would not be able
70 see him for . year and
. half. l also didn't know
what . hard job Il would be
70 wait for my loved enc. Il
got 10 the point where ! just
couldn't sit home any longer.
watching other young girls
enjoying themselves. Il seems
10 me ! was wearing = chain
around my neck instead Of .
ring ON my finger.
A few months age . fellow
asked me for . date. At first
I turned him down but he
kept calling. Finally I could
not held out any longer and
I consented 10 60 out with
him. We have been dating
constantly ever since. We
have good times together and
I feel I shouldn't deny myself
some fun. I've tried many
times TO write and tell my
flance but I feel II would be
better II l tell him when he
gets back because l want 10
save him from heart-break
while he n overseas and away
from home.
I never thought I would
find myself In . situation like
this but II has happened.
Mother tells me I will only
be young once and to enjoy
life while I can. because after
marriage there win still be
more sitting at home to do.
Would you please tell me
what 70 do? - ENGAGED
AND CONFUSED.
Dear Engaged and Confused:
First Of all. It Is not unusua
for q boy in the service TO b
shipped overseas so you mus
have known 1t was a possibility
when you accepted the ring
Although you insist you low
your finance very much 1t ap.
pears TO be It is a very selfish
love. You are much more con.
cerned with your own happi'
ness than with his. He is II
q foreign land and probabl,
cannot even speak the nativI
language. 1t is more than likell
he is somewhat unhappy sine,
he would rather be at home
with you. Yet your letter !
filed with things that you jus
can't stand.
You write. TT Is hard for m
Evening star., 1957-12-29
SCHOOL-OF-T -THE-WEEK
SuitIond Boasts
Of School Pride

Hills. Capitol Heights. HiIlcrest
Heights. Morningside and For
estviIle. The student council
meets every day as q regular
class period. Each year it spon-
sors q toys for tots" and Red
Cross drives. as wen as q cam
paign for school library funds.
Many national organizations
have chapters at Suitland- The
Alpha Chapter of the National
Honor Society, Quill and Scroll.
honorary society for hig h
school journalists. Future Busi-
ness Leaders Of America. Fu-
ture Teachers. Future Nurses.
Tri-Hi-Y. which boasts q mem
bership Of 200. Hi-Y and Junior
Classical League. which holds
q State once. are represented.
After graduation programs
are stressed with q college
night and career day spon-
sored each fall. The guidance
Office assists students in prep
aration for college and jobs.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Social Outc1st

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
know . girl who Is 4 social
Outcast I'm the true sense OF
the word. when / first met
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