davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
SPLIT LEVEL WITH "ELB0W ROOM"
QucIity.DuiIt Luxury Home on One Acre

6el4 SELKlRK RD., Bethesdo-lmpressive new home IN
lovely setting Wilson Lone and River Rood separate
dining rocm 1857 dream kitchen, huge kno-size bed
rooms, boths. Daylight basement with charming
veotion room, full both; t4th bedroom rouehed inl
Quoted for dir conditioning. Corport Trees DetoIs
OIL. 4-ol48 teves.l, AD. 1920 (doy)
Rd to wilson Lane left to Sslknk right FOIow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

roof; 2-car garage porch. Trees and flowers. FILA
approved. Low down payment. Gas h.-w heat
Details, AID. 2-10e1.
out Is ST. past walter Reed reht on Alaska Are
almost 10 oscrSta Ave, tITn left Juniper Y block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
MASS. AVE. AREA BEDRMS-Sl7.5 500
Brick Cope Cod. 4 Years oId-Deep Lot

e22s WINNEBAGo RD.-Two bedrms.. y bath on 1st
floor; new tile bath and king-sized bedrms just
finished upstairs ready to decorate in your colors
Lv r has fireplace spacious dining ELL good kitchen
and full basement Driveway; big trees. Easy terms;
FILA applied for. Details, OIL. 2-eSl6 (eves), ADJ A.
0290 day.
oEt Mass Ace extended trehonse
70 OuT SIGN. FoIIow aFrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
LOCUST HILLS, BETHEsDA-oN v ACRE

EeTtect TOR DOCTORS home ana Office
sso1 WISCONSIN AvE.-on service I'd, off the high
way; corner lot Stone and clapboard. Den, y bath
LIST floor; bedrms baths upstairs Finished base
ment with maids rm., toilet, RECREATION ROOM.
Carpet dishwashsr etc. included Details, OIL. 2-Ols2
Ave- past Naval Hospital to Boslsv sign on rght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ASSUME $l7.25O
TRUST At 4No6

512s BRADLEY Blvd,
Bethesda-Set back about
100 feet among big trees;
driveway parks five cars;
garage; attractive white
brick Cape Cod with 2
bedrms. plus child's rrn.
upstairs; rear porch; full
bsInt. Slate roof. SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT will
buy thisl Ewes, OIL. 2-76l1.
out Bradley Blvd. to our sign
on right (betweeR shopping
center and GleBbrook Rd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BRICK RAMBLER-REc. RM-$l9950
$500 Down-$97 Month--EHA Approved

52o2 DANDURY RD., MopIewood, Bethesdo-Short wok
to NH; handsome brick with twin bedrooms, fireplace
wol and BIG picture window in living room, oI-eIectric
kitchen The sunny, aroundlevel recreation hos
bookshelves bar and bui-in H-Fi; utility room and "a
both. Storm windows. otte fon; voeont DetqIs. OIL.
2-5o4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Between Little Flower Church and Kenwood Club
S4ls KRKwooD DIR, westwood-New, quality brick
rambler with separate din rm.; big modern kitchen;
~ baths: full bsmt.; maids room, FINISHED REC.
RM porch, carpcrt Just reduced to sSe5OO (see also
A-bedrrn. split level and 4-bedrm. Colonial with den
both nearby Details, OIL. 4-o7Ss ALSO OPEN TODAY,
Ii, and weekday afternoons
oEs Es' Az gas. samHer y0ht BrookwGS Jordan,
T'gHt to kHkwood' lett to Boelev sieB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BETHESDA, $le,5oO
4 Bedrms., Z Baths

S715 GARFIELD ST.
This charming house has
2 bedrms., bath on each
floor. Full bsmt.; drive
way; big corner lot; apple
tree, dogwoods, ever
green's. Low down pay.
ment. balance all at So.
Vacant. Details, OIL. 4
1896.
Out Old 0eorgefown Rd. 10
Roosepelt, LETT to Garfield,
right to Bo0ley open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ID. c. HOMES OPEN. 10
Phone AID. 1920
SHEPHERD PARK, Mr.. WALTER REED
4 Bedrms. Den,

Powder Rm., $22.500
1908 JUNIPER ST. NV.
--Spotless white brick;
separate din. rm., fine
kitchen. full basement;
stairs to attic; slate
, 1957-07-05
LUCKY

IL beautiful acres, good
ventilation, views of sea,
hills, and valleys; 2 good
housesites, including land
so fertile it will grow any
thing except apples a n d
strawberries. Certainty of
drilled well getting good
water within 67R feet.
Price quick, now, quick!)
$500.
$500. BRUCE L
No. / Church, C'sted.
, 1957-07-05

We wish to express thanks
and appreciation to all our
friends and relatives for their
kind attention to us on our
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Charles & Emily Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

leave hubby Greg Bautzer. But
the one production they would
prefer is titled Stork. Fred
zimmerman is tailoring his West
ern, THE Sundowners," for
Gary Cooper and Deborah Kerr.
A horse opera would just about
round out Debbie's career here,
Dean Martin was getting too
many telephone calls. So he did
the simple thihg-had his phone
disconnected.
There's a new sultry look in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sophia
Loren in boy On a Dolphin. I"
The luscious Italian lass dares to
weigh l40 pounds and on her it
looks delicious. The picture, with
a plumpish Alan Ladd and Suave
Clifton Webb. was filmed in
Greece and made everyone at
Webb's private showing yearn to
take of for Byron's isles of
Greece :. where burning Sophia
loved and sung"
They are still talking at Para
mount about Elvis PresIey's pres
ents to the cast and crew after
he finished Loving You" 1t is
the custom in Hollywood for
stars to gift everyone at the end
OF a picture. They usually give
gold watches to the director and
producer. gold keys or gold trim
kets to the rest. But Elvis' man.
ager. Col. Tom Parker, handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
House to Be Rozed,
Damaged by Fire

A two-story row brick house at
3l3 Second stteet S.W., now va
cant but until recently used as a
church. was damaged by fire on
the second floor yesterday.
Fire Inspector Anthony Mileo
said the house. scheduled for
razing in the Governments re-
development plan. apparently
was set afire by transients who
lighted some trash in the front
room of the second floor.
Fire and smoke pouring from
upstairs windows were seen for
a number Of blocks. Fearing that
the flames would break through
a wall to 3ll Second street. pass
ers-by, called to the address took
a 57-year-old man from the lat
ter address who was bed-ridden
with a stroke.
Flremen brought the blaze
under control in a few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
HOLLYWO
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
MiddIe-Aqed MorIene?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marlene Dietrich has q date at
Metro for "Gigi." with Maurice
Chevalier and Leslie Caron. Mar
lene is wanted for the role of
the middle-aged lady who teaches
the young girl all the facts of
life. You couldn't find a better
teacher.
More trouble for "A Farewell
to Arms? I hear that vittorio
de Sica threatened to leave the
picture because he had to eat
spaghetti in one scene! y. Now
that Rita Moreno has given up
Marion BrandO's company, or
vice versa. she has also dropped
her bongo playing--after COM
plants from the neighbors.
y 4 ~
Robert Wagner is living on his
boat at Balboa. Tony Curtis
won't fly, SO he and Janet Leigh
will travel to Europe by ship for
his vikings" picture with Kirk
Douglas. Ernest Borgnine and
Mike Rennie. The picture will
give Borgnine a chance to make
some money - the six-flgure
salary will be all his with no
splitting. ! understand. with
bosses Burt Lancaster, Jim Hall
and Harold Hecht.
Dana Wynter will star In
"Fraulein." if she won't have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
HOMETOWN MEMORIES
You Run Into Funny Things
interviewing Film Sturs

TIM: With an eye dropper. float
two drops of Yarmouth on a
glassful of gin. While visiting
Richard Dix. a neighbor dropped
in to talk about treatment of
mother-in-law. What Dix had
to say about in-laws made better
reading than his answers to my
questions.
Joan Blondell was cast once as
a cooking expert, so she must
prepare a meal for me. The
trouble was. the press agent
didn't tell Joan she knew how to
cook.
Lana Turner and I couldn't
find anything worthwhile to talk
about until l asked about the
extent of her wardrobe. She
was happy to show 1t to me. /
counted her shoes. More than
100 pairs. I counted evening
gowns. skirts, blouses. cocktail
dresses, full minks. ermine wraps
the whole kit. How Lana's
sisters must have envied her
when they read that inventory.
Oh, yes, there were sweaters, too
drawers full in assorted colors
but not shapes.
Tomorrow: Party-going is an
obligation in movieiand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Hollywood and Sara still doesn't
know how it happened.
y 4 +
Jean Simomns flies to London
with husband Stewart Granger
when Until They Sail" docks at
Metro. After a brief stay, she
returns with her mother to look
after the ranch in Arizona while
Granger remains in England to
make another movie.
Fred Astaire, anxious for some
winners. is buying more race
horses. He. too. is showing of
for England soon. Europe prom
ises to be as crowded with movie
stars and Hollywood productions
this year as last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

out big envelopes that felt like
money was inside. They turned
|out to be two photographs of
Elvis. an Elvis button, and a brief
biography Of Elvisl
y \ y
RUSSELL BIRDWELL is in
the market for a lady with a
lovely figure for his next picture,
THE Body Beautiful" How
about Sara Shane. whom Russ
publicized in a big way with that
gorgeous cut-in-half figure shot?
|Sara's alimony from Bill H0l-
lingsworth. by the way. is for
life. whether or not she remar-
|ries. Bill is one of the three most
careful men with a dollar in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
By HUBBARD HEAVY

HOLLYWOOD (Pl--I went re.
luctantly to keep a date to inter
view Luise Rainier. Our dog had
had puppies and our sons were
In a happy other over this won.
der of nature. drove to MGM
studio wishing the while l coulo
have stayed home to share tht
boys fun.
Luise was late. That didn'i
upset me, because being tards
is a movie stars prerogative
But when Luise arrived she was
pouting. She didn't want to be
interviewed. She didn't like in
terviews. But the studio said IL
had an important outlet and
she'd better see me.
But why should let you ask
me personal questions? Why?
What difference does it make
to you what / sleep in? What ]
eat? What I think? Why should
you want to know"
Miss Rainier" said, "this
may not interest you one bit.
But at home I have two sons
and five puppies and I'd much
rather be there, with them. than
here. with you. But I represent
the fans who go to see your pic
lures and it is my job TO tell
those fans what you are like in
real life. Believe me, do not
enjoy this particular days work
any more than you indicate you
do. shall. however. be happy to
quote you to show that you can
be a very difficult person. You
could make this pleasant hour
and you could be courteous. !"
With that Miss Rainer turned
on her great charm and what
had started out to be a bad
quarter hour and perhaps no
story turned into nice occasion
and a pretty good story.
! wished later that when
Luise turned affable. had talked
her into taking one of the pups,
A photographer and l thought
up a peachy idea for interviews:
Take pictures of the star as she
talked, using exact quotes for
the captions. We tried it out
first on Marie Wilson and she.
being so ELUSIVE and given to
gesturing while talking, made an
ideal subject.
Next We tried 1t on a famous
star who is noted only for her
shapely build and weil-moulded
features. She was unable to an
swer questions and look we'll for
the pictures at the same time
A one-track mind. if / ever saw
one. The pictures lacked the
sparkle and so did her quotes.
Some stars talk readily, speak
ing in quotable phrases. John
Barrymore was one. His brother.
Lionel. would discuss any subject
but himself in a brilliant. dis
cursive way. Humphrey Bogart
loved to talk on any subject.
Fred MacMurray, when he came
here in the thirties. was a dull
and uninteresting talker. But,
having developed confidence, he
talks freely and well.
You run into some funny
things during interviews. There
is one old and still prominent
actress whose every sentence is
peppered with profanity. But
even on her ii doesn't sound
good. Ava Gardner showed me
how to make a really dry mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
QUEENS CHAPEL WA: 1 :.
AIRPORT

AIRP1RT Arlington
OF 4-sloo
SHRINKING MAN" GRANT VIII
IIAAS. RANDY STUART al and
II Plus TREASURE OF ~EIERRA
MADEE: HUMPHREY BOGART,
WALTER HUSTON. at s.4S Cartoon
Located IN Arlington on U. S. Route
!. Just Over the l4th st. Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
PHILOSOPHERS Elect

DR.. Rudolph Alters. professor
Of philosophy at Georgetown
University. has been elected
president of the Washington
Philosophical Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
SUPER 70 DRIVEN

MI. West OF Fairfax on Route 70
-, IL ar AELI BE IND TAB
pp1u BID MATAeIE WOOD. at s:56
CRARBE. ANN ROBINSON, a. and
In:i0, Three Cartoons. Children IN.
Ger . Admitted Free.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
3O,OOOth Imperial
Made BY Chrysler

The 3000Oth 1857 Imperiai, top
ping combined Imperial production
for 1864 1865 and 1856, was shipped
from Detroit, July 1, as ChrysleI
division officials reviewed a back
log Of 8,3z7 outstanding orders for
the hit prestige automobile.
"Combined Imperial production
for 1854. 1866 and 1856 totaled
27,S77 units" said Division Presi-
dent r. c. Quinn, "and with two
more months Of production ahead,
1857 sales are certain to exceed by
far the present 30,O0o units"
During the first half Of 1867 Inn
perial has accounted for about il
per cent Of sales IN price group
four, which represents Americas s
luxury-class cars This compares
with 3.3 per cent Of this market
area In the same period Of 1866.
In the first 20 days Of June I'M
periaI deliveries tot-led 1,760 units.
up 280 per cent over the 462 de-
livered in the same period Of 1856.
For the calendar year to June 20,
1858 Imperials have been deliv-
cred. up 26O.7 per cent oyer the
5.146 delivered during. the same
leri0d OF 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881


Correction: Tne annual church
picnic will be held Wednesday, July.
IL at Sandy Landing instead of
July 10, as was stated in last
weeks issue. Your correspondent
-egTets this error
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. White
md son Of Claymont returned home
Monday night after having spent
he weekend with their parents,
.ur. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
dded dinner guests Monday were
dr. and Mrs. George L. Bennett.
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yolteus hunting.
Ir. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Magee
md children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
3unting gave a surprise birthday
party Sunday evening in honor of
heir fathers 80th birthday ami
gersary. Mrs. Bunting was also
present. Plenty es hume made ice
:ream and cake were served by the
family at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Volteus Bunting, where the party
VAS held.
Bruce Bennett has returned home
after spending a few days with his
lncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. White at Claymont.
Roger McCabe of the u. S. Navy.
stationed at New York, spent the
weekend with his grandmother,
hrs. Mollie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
Visited her brother and sister-in-
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCabe
It Georgetown Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. BENEFITS
callers during the week were Mr..
md Mrs. William Clark Of Delair,
Y. j., Marquis Hudson, Mr.. and
hrs. Harley Bennett, and Mrs.
Charles e. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and
laughter of Baltimore spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Chester j. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Employment News

Nonagricultural employment Of
wage and salaried workers In Del
aware increased 700 from mid
April to mid-May TO a total Of
ASSOC. This employment level was
a drop Of 4.600 below May, 1856.
Manufacturing industries IN Del
aware showed a net employment
gain Of 900 during MY. No increase
had neen shown from March to
April, 1857. Present employment
row totals 60,300 and is see above
that Of a year ago.
The durable goods industries
increased 400 during the month to
1S,20O with the machinery ard
transportation industry showing ?
gain OF 500 primarily because Of a
new automobile assembly plant in
the area. A drop of 100 was felt
in the lumber and furniture group.
a comparable decrease occurred
in prim sry metals. All other dur
able goods increased over the
month by 100. All durable goods in
dustries are approximately at the
same level as last year with the
exception Of the primary metals
group, which Is 500 above year ago
levels.
The nondurable goods industry
lie utilities. along with trade and
increased seasonaliy by 500 en-
ployees over the mcnth. The can
ming segment of the food and
tobacco industry with its highly
seasonal employment rose 900 over
the month and 1900 from March.
1857. However, food and tobacco re-
na,ined below year ago levels by
500. Apparel, ana rubber and lea
ther dropped 100 each, while chem
icals and petroleum rose 100 to
24.5OO and is 100 above May Of
last year.
on-manufacturing, with a total
employment Of $500. showed a net
employment drop Of 200 during
the month and is $500 below year
ago levels. Contract construction
dropped 100 to 12,20O as the nor
NAL seasonal increase in construc-
tion was more than Offset by the
construction decline at the oil re-
flnery site in the area and is 7,400
below year ago levels when con
structiOn activity at that site was
in full swing Services declined
seasonally by 200 to 14.20O. Trans
portation, communication and pub
government remained stable FL
nance, insurance and real estate
increased 100 to $500, the only nor-
manufacturing segment. TO gain in
employment
Average weekly earnings Of pro-
duction workers engaged in man
ufacturing in Delaware declined by
$2.S6 during May to $S3.22, average
weekly hours declined to 40.4
hours; the slight increase in the
nondurable goods industry Of
three-tenths of an hour did not Off
set the 2.2 hours drop in durable
goods. Average hourly earnings de-
creased one cent. to $2.06
Over the year average weekly
earnings have increased S5,05, or
6.5 per cent; average weekly hours
dropped one-tentb of an hour. but
hourly earnings increased 13 cents.
OF 6.7 per cent. Average hourly
earnings ranged from a low of
S1.44 in lumber and furniture tc
high Of S2.5t IN the paper and
printing industry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
ANDREWVTLLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854


Mr.. amt Mrs. Harry Tolbert Of
Greenwood called on Mr. and Mrs.
william Wright last Monday eve
aing.
Mrs. Norman oliver and Mrs
Norman Outtcn visited their bro
ther and sistef-in-law, Rir. an
urs. William Wright on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregg an,
family and their mother spent the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard SutcIiffe.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
Willis and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Jester and sons spent. TIA,
weekend at Bivesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs
Blanche McNatt and Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Raughley of Harrington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hop
kins and daughter on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Evelyn Hopkins spent the
weekend with Misses Kay and Fay
Neddles.
Mrs. Norman Butler. Charles
Collision and Frank Vincent are
on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Walls visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
Misses Ann and Dorothy Clifton
and Ann Prettyman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
Howard Clifton of Kenton and
Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
laughter of Seaford were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pret-
lyman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cannon and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Gallo and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod
Shuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breed
ing Snd sons spent the Fourth at
Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and son
and Dickie Reynolds spent last
Sunday at Riyerdale.
Miss Roslee Trotta has accepted
position at Dover in a beauty
salon.
Miss joyce Ann Gerald is visit
ing her uncle. and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Trotta of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Trotta returned
home on Sunday after visiting hei
uncle and aunt in Baltimore.
Paul SutcIiffe of the Air Force
left Wednesday for the Camp Shaw
Base in South Carolina.
Mr.. and MRS. Samuel Trotta ant
son of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schiff of Harrington visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse TTOtta Oh
Sunday.
Maurice Wright, George Wright
Lester Larimore. and mother. Mrs
Rachel Larimore, Mrs. Tilghmar
Outten, Miss Deborah Cannon. Miss
Ianice Wright, and Mrs. William
Ward went to New York last Sat
urday to listen to Rev. Billy Gra-
ham.
James L. Collision has returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington and is doing fine.
George Sullivan visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Morgan on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

When an individual thinks of
nothing but business and making
money, the time will come when
he can think of nothing but busi-
ness and money.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
ILAIR RAIsING sTORY

vIRDEN. Man. Up The OF
industry isn't the only thing grow
ing around here. The Beard Grow
ers Club reported rs boards well
under cultivation with more under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

luncheon in the Willard Hotel,
The chairman for the drive this
year is j. Willard Marriott,
president Of the Hot Shoppes
Inc. The speaker was John H.
Biddle of Huntingdon, Pa. a
director Of the National Tuber-
culosis Association.
Seal sales remind everyone
that. despite a dramatic reduc-
ton in the number Of deaths,
the number of actual cases OF
tuberculosis has not materially
changed in many years." Mr..
Biddle said.
There are IL million Ameri-
cans with either active or in
active cases of the disease and
100000 new cases are discov-
cred each year in the Nation"
he said.
He cited the case of a father
of eight children this year in
Huntingdon County. Pa. The
father was found by a routine
X-ray examination to have a
well-advanced case. Active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

to make the Government give
the test-reportedly the first
time this has happened here.
Judge Laws turned down the
motion and granted a Govern
ment request for dismissal of
charges against Wilcher on
grounds there was insufficient
evidence to convict him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Junior Optimists
Celebrate TONIGHT

A climax Of the current
Youth Appreciation Week"
will be reached at 1880 o'clock
tonight, when junior and senior
Optimists of the Washington
area hold their sixth annual
jamboree in the Jelleff Branch
Of the Boys Club.
Among the features will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

theft of some clothing last
f'eptember from a dry cleaning
store at 25l0 Fourteenth street
NV.
Wilcher was arrested when
police found him standing in
the hall of a house &C 1927
Clifton street NV. shortly af-
ter a woman reported seeing
three men go down an alley
with the clothes. The clothes
were found in a rooming house
where Wilcher was arrested.
While in jail awaiting trial,
Wilcher protested his inno--
cence in letters to United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch and
Chief District Judge Bolitha
j. Laws. Wilcher asked them
for a lie-detector test.
But Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph M. Harmon
refused the request, and the
matter was taken into Judge
Laws court as a formal motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

cases were then found in all
eight children.
Unlike heart disease. tuber-
culosis is a public health prob
lem. The disease is highly con-
tagious." Mr.. Biddle said.
Ten booths will be set up this
year in the city, to operate
from December 6 to 90. The
locations and sponsors are:
Woodward and Lothrop. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary; Hecht
Company, B'nai Birth; Kann's,
Women's Society for Christian
Endeavor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church; Lans-