davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
A. BLusTEIN. aa'. Wise Master.

Lodge, No. l. F. A. A. NJ,
will hold a special COM
munication on Thursday,
july is, 1857. at 1870 pm,
at the Masonic Temple for
the purpose of conducting
Masonic funeral services
late brother. WILLIAM 7.
son. past master. Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

ION, WILLIAM u. EVAN.
gelist Chapter, Knight.
Rose Croix, A. A. s. r. ir
the Valley of Washington
will conduct the Rose Croia
service for our late brother
WILLIAM T. RICHARD.
SON, on Thursday. July IS
2:30 pm, at the S. H
Funeral Home, 29O1 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17


JOHN T. BROOKE. W. M.
W. B. FURR, Secretary.
SCHAPIRO. CLAIRE tnee sainuelsl
on Monday. July Is, 1857. at ILL.,
savannah 81; Sc. Washington, p. G,
the late Herman Schapiro, devoted
mother OF Olga Ross tnee Schapirol
of Washington. D: c.; beloved sister
OF Mrs. Lillian. Blanchard. Mrs: Ed
mund Ash and Walter samuels q
helm Funeral Home, 1909 Eutsw -pl
= Baltimore. Nd, on Thursday. july
Is, at III am
sLIGH, MARY EMMA. on Tuesday
July 10, 1857, MARY EMMA SLIGH
Of sos 9Th St ne. beloved wife
q Mrs Frances Ferguson. Mrs.
Mildred Price, Miss Mary L. Sigh
John William and Arthur slish. Also
surviving are other relatives anc
Rsny iTfns SSi'e By of Ms teRsTs
sMIRoLDO. CHARLES S. on Tues
day. July is, 1857, at his residence,
1902 Burns pl. Sc, CHARLES 8
SMIROLDO, beloved father Of Diana
Smiroldo and santo Smiroldo. brother
call at. the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST and Mass. ave. ne. Notice OF
services later
SNYDER. ARTHUR b. on Monday,
July Is, 1857. ARTHUR b. SNYDER
Of 1850 r ST.. NV. brother OF Mrs.
NV. Friends may cali at oaviers
Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parkine oppositel. where serv-
ices will, be held on Thursday. July
l ~, SstisonpsI m cem InisTmen' wa'hlns-
~
L. STEVENSON Of 2420 n So. NV,
devoted friend OF Ernest Glascoe.
foster mother Of. Frank Baker, sister
OF Mrs Mary Morsan and williais
Thursday, July Is, friends. may call
at the Carver Memorial Funeral
Home. 20 II st. NV. Funeral services
will be held at Rock Greek Baptist
on Friday, July 10, al Is noon. In.
isrmsnt Arlington National Cemetery.
ST. JOHN. WILLIAM o. on sunday.
July IA, 1857, at his residence, 1917
Cue 81 Sc WILLIAM o 81. John N,,
Sel0y ySSn aui isssr q q M Mrs. Sf Rass
Luedeman Of Garrett Park. Nd. and
R0mond o. 81. John, with the y. 8.
Army in France: brother q Mrs'
bo c Mr.. c9 HssT wSmae Ta sna Ga
stella covington Of Virginia. Friends
may call 81 the Lee Funeral Home.
services will be held on Thursday,
July rs, at $3.50 pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sToCKARD. ZULA Y. ~ 620i asa
St. Riverdale. Nd, on jaly Is. 1857,
mother OF Arch NJ, Richard W,
Henry p and q Ethel 6tockard and
Josephine Z. Nicholas, grandhmothe,ii
survived by four brothers ana fnur
other grandchildren. service ~
Chambers Funeral Home, 5s0l Cleve-
land ave. Riverdale, Nd, on Thurs
day, July is. at / am. lnterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SUDAN. MATTE HOLLY. on Mon
day, July is. 1887 MATTE HOLLY
SUYDAM OF 336 w St. NV. be-
loved wife Of Edward Suydam. and
mother OF Shirley Suydam. Also sur.
wins are three brothers, william.
John l. and Robert MillS: other rel-
atiyes and many friendH Notice Of
funeral later. ArrangemsntS BY Me-
Guire. Inc. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
sIILIARns. HAIfIr-

zen feaft ago july IL 1877.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Your memory stlll fingers. 4
Oh, how we uiss you
The sT1LLARDS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

day. july ID. 1867, MARoARET s.
W., beloved wife Of the late Thomas
F. Cooper, sister Of John r. Neate
OF Arlington, Va, and daughter of
the late John s. and Annie Dewar
Neate FIlenas may eau az tne 6IrGh
Services at st. David's Episcopal
Church, Macomb st. and Klingle I'd
NV, on Thursday. July IS, at l 80
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
IAN EVANS 7! ". WORTHY MatEon.

NhLLEAN ENANSl WORTHY M0trOn.
ROBERT 1. EVERETT.
Worthy Patron.
coRDELIA J. WILLIAMS, Sew.
MACON, LILLIAN c. oaieers and
~ members Of Columbia Tenn
N6R ! le. No. 422, /. b. p. o. Z.
T11 OF W., met In sess on OF
MI sorrow on TUESDAY, July l q.
u 1887, To- orr late daughter.
- LILLIAN c, MACON. Eik
services viii be held at Z
ON. wednesday, July n, at her
late residence, s0ei clagett 81. ne
Funeral At pm THURSDAY July
Is, from the Metropolitan Baptist
MATILDA n BnowN.
DauEhtef Ruler.
BLoNoE W. HAWKINS. Fin. seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

1877. AZ IN Noriolk' Va. RUFUS FoRD
OF l244 Half ST. s.e.. devoted son
OF A Ashss ey g0rd he 0s aso es SESshs e.
Montsomery, and two cousins, Helen
Wiley and George Curtis Remains
resting al the John i; Rhines & Co.
friends are invited to call after
pm. wednesday. July II, and where
rosary services will be said az $50
pm. 1nterment on Thursday, july
is at y m, At Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

July 10 1857. CLARENCE KEYES
husband OF the late Estelle Keyes'
formerly of 1907 9th ST. NV: de-
voted uncle of James and Eudora
keyeS. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. After
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1890 9th ST. NV
where services will be held on Wednes-
day. July Il. al 4 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

JOHNSON, MARY. on Monday, July
10, 1867, at her residence, S04 LIST
ST. NV, MARY JOHNSON, beloved
wife OF Weaver Johnson Notice o.!
funeral later. Arrangements by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

day, July ~, 1857 CORA BRANI
Park. Md, beloved mother Of GeorRe
L Brant, Mrs. Lucy A. Barthoiomae
Mrs. Maud L. Millering and Cora M
grant. Friends may call at the
T. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi
I4th 81. NV, until 10 pm. Thurs
gay. July is parking facilitiesl
Interment private. CongressionaI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Home for the week end with theil
families were Horace Gaskins, A
Gaskins, Charlie NJ. O'Neal, Eli:
Midgette, Ronald O'Neal, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John P. O'Neal, Frank Teeter
and julie Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fleig and
John Gaskill attended the funeral
of Mrs. Name Harris.
Mrs. Mary F. o'Neal left Fri.
day to spend the winter with he1
daughters, Mrs. Louise Simpson d
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Ruby
Swenk of Port Jefferson, Ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahah
were recent visitors in Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder and
Mrs. Herman Spencer spent few
days in Portsmouth, Va, with rela-
tives.
George Simpson was taken to
Sea Level Hospital Saturday, Oct.
IL by helicopter after suffering a
severe heart attack.
Friends of Mrs. Laura Bragg
will be glad to learn that she was
released from Morehead City Hos
pital Sunday and returned to Will
mington, N. c., with her son, Stacy
Bragg for a few weeks. Her
daughter, Kathleen, returned home
Monday having been in Morehead
City the past few weeks while her
mother was hospitalized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall O'Neal Wis
tied Mrs. O'Neals parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Howard, last week.
F. C. "Hoaggy" Hoggard, USCG,
arrived home Friday. Mrs. Hoggard
and children returned to Norfolk
with him Sunday.
Mrs. Corrine Roberts and chill
iren and Miss Vicki Jones of Nor
folk, Va, visited Mrs. Roberts par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWil-
Iiams, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
GREAT SMOKES, FAST
GROWING PLAYGROUND

It's like eating your cake and
having it too.
That's the situation in the Great
Smoky Mountains, rising in the
highest land mass in Eastern
America to form part of the
North Carolina Tennessee border.
New highways make it easy to
get to them, and visitors enjoy
them and leave them as they
found them for others to enjoy, be-
cause regulations of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
insure the preservation of this
magnificent wilderness for poster
ity.
The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, within 500 miles of
more than half the population of
the United States, is visited by
more people than any other ma
tional park.
Around this park, which last
year drew 2,885,819 visitors but
has no lodging and eating facili-
ties within its borders, is develop
ing what is potentially the largest
industry in Western North Caro-
lina-the tourist industry.
In the last decade the volume
of visitors to the Great Smoky
Mountains region doubled.
In the next 20 years it may
double again. Cautious highway
engineers who directed and ap-
praised the results of the traffic
survey made in the Great Smokes
in 1856, make their guarded pre-
diction of rs to 8036 increase by
1875.
Visitors come to the Great
Smokes from all states and many
foreign countries, but over the last
decade a significant trend has been
toward more vacationists from the
South and the Middle West and
Great Lakes states.
New roads are an important |
reason for this, and roads now
under construction and in the !
planning stage promise many
more visitors from these states. |
Two major access developments
will be the extension of the Blue
Ridge Parkway west of Asheville |
to connect with U. S. AL at the
North Carolina entrance to the !
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, and the construction of the
new Interstate Highway from the
Great Lakes to Florida, which will |
pass just east of the Park along
the low altitude Pigeon River
route, an ice free avenue through
the mountains in winter. Already
new roads from Georgia and
South Carolina are funnelling
tourists northward into the Great
Smokes.
Since there are no lodges or
restaurants inside the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
there is growing demand for
these facilities in the park vicin-
ity.
This is shown in the most COM
prehensive traffic survey in the
Great Smokes which was made in
1866 by the North Carolina and
Tennessee Highway Commissions |
with the U. S. Bureau of Public |
Roads. The mass of data, gained
from interviews with nearly 10000
has been abbreviated
into an illustrated booklet for
quick reading. 1t is entitled ''The
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park Travel Study, and is free
on request from the State Adver-
Using Division, Dept. Conservation
and Development, Raleigh, North
~.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
TROUT AND BONITA IN SURF

Buxton. -Forty-one trout, aver
aging three pounds each and three
false albacore averaging is pounds
each were taken by Deputy Sheriff
Raymond Basnett rand a Virginia
angler named Shoaf at the point Of
Cane Hatteras during one tide of
fishing last week end, and Is the
biggest catch Of large sea trout re-
ported in the Cape Hatteras region
BY two anglers during October.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
NEW DOLLAR BILLS
IN PASSING PARADE
OF U. S. CURRENCY

4 Washington.-The old-look dol
lar bill, as cut down in 1929 and
later redesigned, is in line for
gradual retirement.
In the United States Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, new
presses are now turning out this
years model at the rate of 5000
day. Nearly four times as fast
as the old machines, they print 80
instead of IS bills to a sheet.
BY October /, Director Henry
Holtzclaw. estimates, more than
25,0OO,000 examples of Americas
latest small-fry paper currency
will be available for distribution.
In time the new bills will sup
plant old ones returned to the gov
eminent for funeral-pyre rites.
Basic Design Unchanged
The basic design of the 1857
dollar, showing George Washing
toms portrait on the face and both
sides of the Great Seal of the
United States ON the back, will
remain the same, says the Nation
al Geographic Society. But there
are several noteworthy changes.
The phrase, ain God We Trust"
has been added in accordance with
the 1866 Act of Congress that re-
quired all future paper currency,
as well as coins, to carry the
motto.
The dry process also eliminates
former shrinkage. Hence George
Washington's face will be slightly
fuller, although he looks out from
a steadily contracting dollar in
terms of buying power.
Finally, the new dollar bill will
carry the name of the present
Secretary of the Treasury, Rob-
ert B. Anderson, who replaced
George M. Humphrey. And on its
face will appear the series date
1957-A, a date that represents not
the time of printing but the latest
change in design.
Letters A B C d and son on that
follow the series date stand for
successive signatures of United
Statese treasurers or Treasury
secretaries.
''Teehee" No Joke
Most of the roughly 1892, 000,-
100000 dollars bills now in circu-
iation bear a 1885 series date.
Rare dollars of this and earlier
series are collectors items. A spe-
cial 1918 issue signed by U. S.
Registrer Huston B. Teehee, an
Oklahoman of part-Indian descent,
is good for more than a laugh. In
good condition one such bill may
be worth 500.
Genuine freak bills rate high in
collecting circles. Reported have
been dollar bill with the George
Washington face on both sides,
and an "$11 bill'' combining one
and ten-dollar designs.
The fast-moving everyday dol
lar has an average life expectan-
cy of Is months. Officially pro-
nounced too limp to carry on,
about 1,2OO,OOO,OOO such bills are
annually burned, with as many
taken in the destruc-
lion as in the production and dis
tlibution of the currency.
The art of salvaging mutilated
and charred currency is another
complex activity of the Govern :
ment's money handlers.
Using tweezers, needles, blades, ,
and magnifying glasses, the ,
trained women techni-
.ians each year reconstruct mil
ions of dollars worth of bills from !
tits and humps Of paper most lay !
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-18
men would judge junk.

Less than two-fifths of an orig
inal bill is worthless. Between two
and three-fifths brings half face
value; three-fifths and more, full
value.
Payments have been made for
bills baked with pie, petrified
after long burial, sent to dry
cleaners, whirled in washing ma
chimes, and swallowed by a goat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

IFarland. and aiternates Doyle
Knight and Edward Mccain.
Maritime Administration has
given silver medals for meritor-
Iious service to Mable Bales,
Frank Grafton, Fred Hardwood,
Edward Kaiser, Vito Russo, Marie
Stanley. Edna Tillman, Mary
Jane Tyler, Miriam Walter.
Forty year service awards went
to Joseph j. DAILY and Albert
SanderSon. Leonard lesley, a
member of Federal Power Com
missions legal staff since 1898,
has been named. its Assistant
General Counsel. j. Lewis
Powell of the Office of the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense Supply
and Logistics) has been pre-
sented the Industry-Defense
Teamwork award of the Strate-
gic Industries Association. John
Hamlin, now on the White House
staff, was also cited for his &C
complishments in his former job
as Small Business Advisor to the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Supply and Logistics.
Treasury's Bureau of Accounts
has given beneficial suggestion
awards to Mrs. LaVerne Twitty
Mrs. Mary Robertson. Mrs. Ann
Furman, Donald j. Bokelman,
Gertrude Mangan, Paul Taylor
Roger Ruais. Eleanor Sue Smith.
Wallace Wasserstein. Mrs. Paul
inc Gottwals, John Turner. Floyd
Swayzee, Alvah Fuller, Andrew
Gwathney, Mrs. Grace Hall and
Frank Porcelli. Beverly Kiltz
of Army's Office Chief of Engi-
neers has been given a sustained
superior performance award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
.Hammarskjo|d
Trip Expected

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
March 9 (P).-Authori t a tiv e
United Nations sources said to-
day they expect Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold to go to
the Middle East before the end
of March for new discussions on
the problems Of the area.
They said 1t could be assumed
he would meet with Mai. Gen.
E L. NJ. Burns. Canadian COM
mander of the U.N. Emergency
Force and United States 1t. Gen
Raymond A. Wheeler (ret), in
charge Of the Suez Canal clear
ance job of the U.N.
They declined to speculate on
whether he will visit Egyptian
President Canal Abdel Nasser
and Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion. Other informants
thought 1t likely he would talk
with both. The U.N. sources said
1t was not decided how long he
will be gone.
One pending question for Mr..
Hammarskjold is that of ar
rangements for future manage
ment of the nationalized Suez
Canal.
Another is long-range meas
ures to prevent recurrence of the
Israeli Egyptian conflict. The
U.N. General Assembly lett the
latter problem in Mr.. Hammar-
Skjold's hands last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital current month to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

vides that each agency mus
limit the amount of training ir
non-Federal facilities to pei
cent Of its employees each year
Also no employe can be giver
more than a year of outside
training during any 10-yedi
period of Federal service.
The employees would have I,
guarantee to remain in Govern
ment after their training for al
least three times the amount OF
time spent in training, unless
Involuntary separated. Other.
wise they would have to repaS
the Government for all or par,
|of their training expenses or
leaving the Federal service.
While in training. the employe
would receive his regular salary
in addition to having all train.
ing expenses paid
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee started hearings on the
bill Friday.
= X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Research Laboratory has
presented superior accomplish
ment awards to Austin Clark,
Stephen Andersen, jr. and Harold
Dickinson. John J. Lister re-
ceived a 20-year service award.
{. Mrs. Ruby Neal of Fort
Meade's Md personnel division
has received an outstanding ci-
william performance rating.
Edward E. Lee, Lawrence Con-
ant and Ewing Davis of Fort
Belvoirs Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories have
received suggestion awards.
st. Elizabeths Hospital has pre-
sented the following awards to its
employees: superior work perfor-
Mrs. Amelia Grimes. Will
liam Drescher, Edwin Foster.
Wexford Laid. George Landman.
Harry Slant. Salem Horowitz,
Evelyn Miller; outstanding per-
Torrance rating, Mrs. Myrtle
Istvan; beneficial suggestions.
Mrs. Mary Cleverley and Olan
Sapp. .. The following Journey
men electrotypers have been
named on the wage-scale con-
ference committee of the Gov
Printing Office to con-
fer with the Public Printer:
James Ely. Harold Dillon. Harry
Engel, Alfred Fields, Arthur Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

A@%S~~J OA@ASNAo Woo 0SoO1A4C4 w
1t. Col. Barlian.
1t was the fourth revolt
against the central government
Military groups in North anc
Central Sumatra and IN East
Indonesia previously have taken
over control of local govern
ments, demanding more home
rule for their areas and a
greater share in allotments OF
government funds.
President Sukarnos announced
intention to reorganize the CEN
trail government to include Com
munists in key positions also
was a factor In the East Indo-
nesia uprising a week ago.
Palembang is the center OF
1ndonesia's largest oil-producing
area and one of the country's
largest ports.
The broadcast said Col. Bar
Ian was requested by the revo-
lutionary council to assume COM
mand in South Sumatra for
the well being of the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SECTION E
Amusements, Rodio, Features.
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with some cloudi-
ness. cold and windy with high
est temperature near As. Fair
and a little colder tonight, low
near rs. Winds west to north
west, 20-30 miles per hour.
Virginia--Mostly sunny with
some cloudiness today, highest
temperatures 38-46. except in
low 30s in the mountains. Fair
and somewhat colder tonight.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
windy today with some cloudi-
ness. highest temperatures 38-45,
except around 80 in the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 6S. on February %.
Lowest, S, on January 49,
High and Low Of Last Is Houra
High, 10, at l1.45 am.
Low ~. ~ . am
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. TODAY B.27am Rlnpm
sun, tororrcw 6..Bam. 6.ll nm
door 'oday 12.li pm. 2:04 a m
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

province and because of central
government incompetence"
The south is Sumatra's largest
province. Its officials have been
under pressure from the central
and northern provinces to join
the rebellions again Jakarta ever
since they began last December
Now that the south has taken
the step, only a small area of
the island around the city of
Medan at the north end remains
loyal to the central government.
In none Of the rebellions has
there been any fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

after less than five years are
not eligible for the family-sur-
vivorship benefits. In contrast
social security provides family
survivorship benefits if an en-
Iploye was covered for only Ia
months.
The Holifield bill would extend
this social security feature to
Federal employees and their fam
lilies after an employe had 18
months of service. This protec-
ton would be available both
during and after an employees
tenure in Government.
Once an employe completed
five years of service, the survi-
Worship benefits of the civil serv-
ice retirement system would APP
ply to his family.
New Federal employees would
continue to be placed under the
civil service retirement system
as is now the case and would
contribute So per cent of their
salary. The difference would be
that, in the event of their death
or departure from Government
with l8 months or more of serv-
ice, they and their families would
be Immediately covered by fam
lily survivorship benefits. At pres
lent. they would not be covered
until completing five years of
service.
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee and his
colleagues are strongly support
ing the bill. Favorable commit
tee action is expected soon.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee also is expected to give
the bill its okay.
EMPLOYE TRAINING - The
second bill provides for outside
training for Government en-
ployes. 1t also would give the
Government more specific au-
thority for in-service training.
The measure is strongly backed
by the administration and both
ChaIrmen Johnston of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committees and
Mr.. Murray are also supporting
it.
The bill would authorize
agencies to send employees to COL
leges. trade schools. industrial
laboratories, etc., to further their
experience and aptitude in their
jobs. With rare exceptions, the.
training would not be used TO
permit employees to obtain aca-
demic degrees.
The legislation would also give
Government specific authority to
provide in-service training. While
some in-service training is now
given. the Controller General
has ruled that in some types of
training specific legislation is.
needd if the training would take
the employe away from his job
for more than two weeks.
Regarding the outside train
ing phasei the legislation pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Organ Recital Corded

Salt Lake Tabernacle Organ
list Alexander Schreiner will pre-
sent a recital at st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Arlington,
Thursday, March IA. at $50 pm
Music of Bach. Mendelssohn,
Biggs, Dillon and others will be
included on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Quick Approval Seen
For 2 EmpIoye Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

At least two Federal employee bills for quick
approval by Congress this year.
The first is sponsored by Representative Hoed
of California 1t would provide suvvorhp benefits
lilies of short-term Federal employees
At present Government workers who die leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

tains. Fair and colder tonight.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Partly cloudy today.
visibility excellent. Winds west
and northwest at 20-35 miles
per hour. Small craft warnings
displayed.