davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

P Slater, president The Sweet
Home chorus sponsored a chicken
dinner at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis Harris for the pur-
pose of covering the church.
There will be chitterling supper
February 81 at the home of MRS
Mary Lou Stalsworth. On March
16. the Horace Family with the
Junior choir of New Hebors Bap-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

fist church will sponsor a musl-
cal program. March 80, an old
time preachers rally will be held
with the following ministers par
ticipating: Revs. P. r, Morris, Ed
Wilson, Arthur Dyson, John
Washington, Lewis Harris and J.
R. Green. These services will be
under the auspices of the chorus.
Elder Charles Dye is the
evangelist of district number five
of the Church of God In Christ
This district includes Conway and
Fort Smith. Elder john Rodgers
is district superintendent. :. War
rem Ealy was ordained as deacon
for the Antioch Baptist church
February 8. Rev. Nelson is pas
tor. At meeting of the Pill
grim Valley Baptist church, 9th
and Park, Rev. N. c. Thomas was
recalled as pastor for full time
services. Frank McGhee, BIT
Cross street, is hospitalized at the
VA hospital on East Roosevelt
Road.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

day and many other friends Wis
tied the Sockwells On the
mck list are Mrs. Rosie A. Harris
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
BE My Guest"
Continued from page five

Continued IFUm Pagt TlVt
autobiography he tells of how
and facility for backing his
plans with all his energy and
heart have enabled him to say
be my guest" to thousands of
people daily all over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
The Fairy-taIe Life
of Prince Mashhur
AP PHOTO

T1ARLY YEAR King Arabia calling
II brought his little along
with him. While the monarch made headlines the prince,
Syear-old Mashhur tugged hearnes and almost stole
the spotlight his father.
Mashhur examined at Walter Reed Hospital where his
diagnosed palsy resulting brain injury
Cerebral damage had immobized his right leg causing
it to be drawn up at the heel.
doctors prescribing special brace fitted to
pair predicted exercise
damage in time The 18th and
his fairytale
again leaving indelible impression
Americans CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

sxunnnAKUn 1854 champIon Q.
e. \ 'i va \. 1 s.e. i' sss: h ] =
asd uklis fnisk: oniS }56k
HILL n SANDERS
N s.'. !: 9, ss: I'VE l Be-. a|.:sIaos
sIuDGhAknH ~ ooldfn Aaul
auoft hafdtup; auto. tlAnas q
Sxcsl. ean1' ~ ibsl al1o '8l
Golden naNk. Cd. =. and \. al
power, Wv. tifasl cab II 14t.
American Service Center
gEp S'.s. a. -r1 "a .s.g's,
s1upnaAkLli . 'ss cemEasnfs. =, W <:
se'ni1': 1ss1s American ..nid, s ssTI
No1A, eash, trada o. terms.
BLASS a CLARK. INC.
\, CAPITAL and Fls. Avs, 40. t-oen.
6fuDhhkKxh III Silver lsYs'
heaui. All rcd leather interior
HYDRA. 4 real epQI,l mq1t Pnsi'
tssly .s,k md eelkl .lQo.
BELL MOIOho
500 via. Ave. Wo, $4,000
tIuDkbhkkR sa chamglon -
Ar Jocks and runs ~ nsy
IsIs' Il Fn Al 'iHsoasbRIS i e6. 'ss6i
eflern ave. silver eprinn. ~
sIupnnA5s.n I. ~ !. II. ehimP.oa on, -. :.
TRIANGLE FORD
aQl0 n 4 AVE, NE IA, e-iooa
HrUDKnAKKR '4s CHAMP. 1-dr.
lss-SayIns e.ds .. and H.; run
An American rII;s'r1 Service Center
kss \. oiebe nd, "A, 1.17s2
Sg ~ s, sv g s,.s Shi S.s.ss' a Z.
n.s: iui s'' er,ss ..''ss.iss. ''A'''
BOWMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

roNTIAc Isl Catalina eeaps:
hllI1nalle. Z. and l.. an-le1tnsI
tnl1rI6l. Nv. tlrel, 3 tql1' s.eel.
ss 9. .al .Rs2aEheu'' ~ sssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

pQNTlAc ~ chjsil11.n Catalina ~ . = :,
slssk ai s"dss's aSssj Il care isr nsIfs
BELL MOTORS
500 via. Ave, Wo, u-HHno
nsr. fsily ssuls': spssisl a !
isTmr . IL YOUR hi1sst. MeNNi
foNfIAc- 1880 Wa. ave. oL
1000. IN he hsass q -
PONTIAC ,bI 6Esr chlsf hRF1 w
cslallnai a-dr.. e-lons paint tIlI
and unll.; =. ~ HYDRA N,.t
~ sssl' y s,ss 's q ' sss's . ss; ,:'i
JACK BLANKS
PONTIAC
rec In I'm q, " wv IS. s9g5l
FoklriAQ 80 hardioP sedani ffesn
nv w slssEi sf.SbE &c
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co,
.ieah a1nd q, NV. ~. $4,000
rQ1IiAc M ea',s9 ctssI D. J.
KIRK MOTOR co,
se11 Wa. Ave-. NV. IN, f-kta1
rpiliikc rs eiar ckisf Catalina
hnIdtcp ln..seu. a-ipve pain!
$3.50. ~ nsa, ns2 z &c ~ Isr ~.
Mok'fisdi 6tS'zafk .issfuBBs
ezik n|sfsnsharf n. AZ. 7.soal
PONTIAC 1850 s-pssssnssf hA.l
Ns town Us ne csn's'1susi
n{sS8s, "a. s3aJSSs.ss norm
FofIikc rs c6iSiisia v-GEdf.i
400. Hs':;|:a '::ssii' s sssliai IN
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ill s!.-lsIs:S 8 IN! s's:: S;stV'
PONTIAC $50
DnANp-NxW
va CLUB SEDAN
:ssss, ssss1'! . q si;SSSSB.snS s sss'
NMMNIs
S2,400
sass pn4 M E...r.. TO Par
STAR PONTIAC
f0z Pa, Ave, Nh, II, e-fao,
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina baFdtoJ
i Ssss: ! !s: $S 1853
rc or. ~. ss; R.sf cen, sc. ,s owe y
ssIeE ' R.s iU1..Il.ssii.' ''a ''s -
2. Soal.SS ~ ~ .lscoa. !sgsss
;: ss;: ': 100 az ~; sAdk iiss
RAAlBLsN.ls--Ws have IN stock, sta
Issps; .selss y '} Slsssn ass n'1 s
icaRis05 is! 6e'xlibiSs MOTORS
UoRnfERLy. ykIaEAx NAsD
Aeg ,,i ssni1 6,ss.l -;
.Mls.&s5 aF %: S S:s; en-; !
RANDLNIl8ZbSS: dsmonstratofs,
s ssvl nsssn 10 ' g skio. .sD from
n new RsnSisf: siSs dow
CRXNSoN RAMBLER, INC.
4032 BrTHEBDA AVE,
BETHESDA. Nd. Oh e-oeol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
STANDARD PONTIAC
= Pontiac pom n is

vuny ssnip.i reliable garry .
msnih. q 10 nohs5 doVh ~
euIIed. -- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

nAMnLEn iosal little B passenger
club eeNN4l IpokN nna funA 4plln-
-. k6fzk nof6ks' "a
i! u.s. IN! "a a, : ;:..;,. I'm =,
WILLIAMS a BAKER
sen snd Y nis NV. no. e.a1oo
HAl|ILE1 ~ coIiln Ssdan di
VI \! q; "a 4: 4 (! !! n
AAshLxF az a.ar. hssdssp;
and n. DoNlr aIe1Fina. power
1faE1s. u.su. tires. onoFtona IL
az fsss llis sswI sI.65s.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 q. AVA. IA. a.eQQo-aQQt
khkinLNA tt Custom z-door -.
k5shi = ssa H. Wv. ais;;
BREWER MOTORS
tiii Wisconsin Ave ~ asII0o
8ENAULx 1897 Da1Iphlns 1sdIl
ff fEoi5 'iisss psassss'
1 :.:Ils! X EEIiiFIl' " ssss'
A ,.si. ?3bI<ck gy.'slss 1 .ss Y i ,ss
and ksris iHlh and "a. Ave. ~
6IUpX1xikNN ~ silver Hapk
~; a1ff gTee1i eulps h1aief, g.
irosley, pnlafeoat d luxe 4nefl,
pfosidont features. used q lltIeI
pf4-ear titlf sn1 warranty No
BOWMAN
rsJS' s 8. as. T AT ;se.is'is,
stupkn4kIh ~ chsmploe a-dl;!
q. A., clean. low nIIIeae4; i-eWnqi
economy car N4kHSfMpi SOD
k s'. q k. ,1ss = IA sss..;Iss. A'l-
SkUpKbAKkk 1857 comman4 si
10000 nj; excel. eondJ G.tol
s q sssdi M IN ..sslss.n 'd'' ''a'l''
stuD.sn5P " .v,sl s ..ss: S Ss.s1I
ownef. low mIIsaeej special sos
BOWMAN -.
1900 oa, Ave. NV, IA. 0-liAl
lrsnap.: ~ sf.l. s u, 9.,t6i
sTUpE1Akkn IS red cow; excel
eQnd olner ieayine couptr,
a s.s . s::Sii ~ 70. Ia.ssssSSll ''''
e1UnksAKnn 1881 CHAMPION .ge.
fani looks and rune splenelo.
Nofosss. Ia Az mo. AorIa
sfUDkeAKKR 81 2-df; Z. and p,
ina "a. S.I Isu.s ssli, II. 1880.
SIUDKnAkkR 'Bo ecotchman. D.
PASSENGER station WAGON: factorl
eegippedi orig. eli:yhits nni,Rl
nsnes Win Us dovn.
ROYAL MOTORS
A100 o.. Ave. IA. o-1oOO-2oo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
OTf ijVfSSsTf tslsjbI 'i ojSids

FfoNTT1c IS s-Ssat station
Ssecn l-dr.: hydranatie. Z. and
h. tone, Wv. tires: neW-car
condition, nsv-car guarantees;
STANDARD PONTIAC
e4e0 chillum Rd. AP. 7-712o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Chew, Chas g C y.

-, tQA cohh' AZ os.n Sriui .
f6NfiAc - z-dr.i $3.50; immae: !
kooD fo6SflkSs 100 Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

'5e NERO. Hdip. go.
door, Tan and white. OAW
radio, heater. msreo- NJ
and brakes. Ne. B108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

PONTIAC 'si Catalina .eeqpe:
hldI9naIie. Z. And l.. an-le1tnsf
sss .as... ,sSEgssssssi lss dssa
STANDARD PONTIAC
s1eo chiiInm IA. AP' 7rliaQ
PONTIAC rs
panx c All ssron
$:!'.' gym ;;: \? e , -:s.1 ssss <;
LYNN MOTORS. INC,
sedan: nnisSsd "a Ilshl blue :
~. ssd n szsslishi ssadi'iahi
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
sloi COIN. AVE. NV. +.
f0NTfAC 'b3 z-dr.i $3.50; immae.i
low milf one owner since neN
H X ess., no lse.Rsdbl " w..
foNTTkc 'se l-dr. ssaan: tally
60 FpaFantss: low down pasnsnii
STANDARD PONTIAC
$500 chiIlum nd, Az, f-ltaQ
fChLtho 81. h.Ia.sP .,. sssss'
N5cD sl oefii pIiSd 49, 49,.
fcs ~ q s ~, s,:. ssil R:S AZ. ~
foN ,,' n, '' sss,,. sst. ssss,'
;S|;lS ..S:' Y, "a ii':'s.ci sBSI'
PONTIAC '58
v-s CATALINA
HARDTOP COUPE
Radio, heater nydrsnts,s; ., turn
Ina wheel. sun visor, arm rest1.
De luxe air cleaner. oe luMe
Of. your ehQlce: s-yr. o. $4,000
S2.797
Immediate Delivery Anywhere
TEsesh AeesRs,a snd ~ nsf sk
Complete stoss SWp aand
STAR PONTIAC
407 PA. Ave. NE. u. $500
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. o-pafs. station
for Is: family; tie5,
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
LfNcoLN-MERcuRY -.
iiI I.r, a1:s B. g. g s AZ. slSs: 1855 1857
PONTIAC 'S3 Catalina coupe; 2.
and h. auto. trans.; IKE nsg new
$7ee, s eso down, neHFn s S6S
In he Heart q Bsthssds."
PONTIAC 'Bi IS" e-dr. sedan;
clean clean. car owH FeSd z nsen aIoea coma
Pontiac 'b6 Catalina hardtop ..
ar delgntful 4-tone 9olu ml9l
an sss A.E :sISI.: h sissaSs
.. g.; safety tested. reconditIsnea
and guaranteed. A res. si.seb
piscouNr PRICE. si.ess.
OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 wilson Blvd. All. "a. f-sAoo
Pontiac as cow: 2, and b. SPOT
liaht: good eond. throu4hout
hydraulic TOP: win pass y. e u.
spectIon. Owner must sen: SOD
PONTIAC '5s 3-seat statioI
wagon a-dr.. hydralnatie, Z. anl
n. tone, Wv. tires: neW-coI
condition. nev-car guarantees
STANDARD PONTIAC
eAo0 fhfIluua IA Ap T-1l2f
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
RichIand Chapter, OES
Hears Program on Americanisx

The regular meeting of the Or
der of the Eastern Star was held
February 26. liberia Peterson
Worthy Matron, and Jesse Baxter
Worthy Patron, presided
At the close of the meeting the
following Americanism program
was presented by Jimsie Miller
and Helen Fredrickson:
ia Spagnola", a flute solo by
Wanda Criger, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Criger; america, Our
Heritage" by a sextet consisting
of Ruth Browning, Joyce Sven
son, Judy Johnson, Joyce Chris
Jensen, Barbara Kappel and
Sharon Ebersole accompanied by
Lorna Mikelson; "How to be an
American Citizen, an address by
Al Johns.
Following adjournment a lovely
lunch was served by Verna Camp
bell, Opal Woods and Alice Ken
dali
A food sale is planned for
March % at the Valley Hardware.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

tesses:
Priscilla CIRCLE p. m, We'd
nesday, March 10, Mrs. George
Mielke and Miss Geneva Combes.
Eunice circle - 2 p. m, We'd
nesday, March 10 with Mrs. w. E.
McChesney. (Note: Mrs. Carl
Herman will entertain the circle
in April).
Lydia circle - 2 p. m, We'd
nesday, March IS, with Mrs. John
Sebring, Mrs. Andrew Simonson.
Lois Circle - Q p. M, We'd
nesday, March 10, Mrs. Ralph
Blair and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan.
Miriam circle-7:30 p. m. We'd
nesday, March 10 with Mrs. Geo.
Sanders at parsonage.
Joanna circle 7:30 p. m,
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
MFR. and Mrs John Bieber
HOnored on Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieber from
northeast of Fairview were sur
prise guests at a dancing party at
the Legion Club rooms Friday
evening, February %, when their
daughter. Mrs. Bill Sharp, and
Mrs. Bieber's sisters, Mrs. Alvin
Wiederrich and Mrs. Mike Cayko
entertained for them in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The Biebers had
been showed in during the bad
weather and this, their first trip
to town was planned only as a
shopping expedition. They were
totally snprepared for the party
at which they found themselves
the honored guests.
A number of relatives and
friends from both Fairview and
Sidney were present and others,
who had been invited were I'M
able to get in because of bad
weather and roads.
After a delightful time Of visit
ing and dancing a lovely lunch
was served by the hostesses. A
beautiful 3-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a miniature silver
bridal couple, ornamented the
table at which covers were laid
for the honored guests, their
daughter, Mrs. Sharpe and her
husband, and Mrs. Bieber's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cook of
Sidney. The Biebers have one
other daughter, Mrs. George Pc
tiers of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
who was unable to come at this
time but phoned her parents dur
ing the party to greet them on
this, their silver wedding ami
versary and express her re-
gret at not being present.
Another hour of dancing was
enjoyed following the supper af-
ter which all departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bieber many more
happy anniversaries.
Music for dancing was furnish
ed by R,nnie Gross, Russ Berndt
and Floyd Yockim.
MIR. and Mrs. Bieber were pre-
sented with a purse of silver dol
lars and other anniversary gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

the sale Of the T. B. seals In
Richland county, showing total
receipts to date of $~2,053.30.
The Woman's Club is sponsor
ing the March 18th visit of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile and Work
ers for this project were appoint
ed under the direction of Mrs.
Afford Bahls.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Mrs. R. P.
Blair and Mrs. Al Johns volun-
teered to serve refreshments at
the next class for e~xpectant
mothers to be held at the NYA
building on March 4th.
Mrs. R. P. Blair, club presi-
dent, presided at the business
meeting and greeted two guests,
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Anniversary Celebration
Guests and Church
Members Entertained

During the golden anniversary
celebration at Pella Lutheran
church last week a number of
lovely parties and dinners were
given by church members for the
ministers and their wives and in
SONS cases other church members
and relatives were included.
Among homes at which guests
were entertained were the Glen
Joslin, Nels Bach, Holger Peter
sen, Marion Simonson and Aar-
on FrandSen homes.
While here the Rev. Henry N.
Hansen Of Elk Horn, Iowa, was
a guest at the Jacob Miller home,
Rev. and Mrs. p. c. Jensen of
Blair, Neb., were guests at the
Tony Hundtoft and Ansgar Jen-
sen homes, and Rev. T. M. Han
sen of McCabe was entertained at
the Rev. Larson home. Rev. and
Mrs. Ejvind Nielsen of Westby
were houseguests at the Julius
Degn home and were also enter
tanned at the Dynneson homes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

gram: Mary Sue Ford and Donna
Marker played an accordion duet,
"The SWAMI Mexican Song,
and Donna Marker played 1.-THE
Callers Waltz. Susan Crosgrove
played a piano solo, THE Pines"
Mrs. Bert LeSueur reported that
the Woman's Club would be hos
tess to the Hospital Linen Guild
for the March meeting and would
do mending and sewing for the
month of April.
An up-to-date report on the
building program and other i'm
provements at Montana public in
stitutions was given by Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
Mrs. ]. F. Murphy reported on
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Woman's Club Entertained
At r. S. Mutt Home

Mrs. r. S. Mutt, Mrs. Eugene
Will, Mrs. Bert LeSueur and Miss
10 Rogers were-hostesses to the
Woman's Club last Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mutt.
A skit in three acts in COM
memoration of the Goth anniver-
sary Of the founding of the first
Woman's club in New York City
and paying tribute to the founder
of the Woman's Club of America,
Mrs. David Croly, was presented,
under the direction of Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone.
Mrs. Ralph Osborn presented
the musical portion of the pro-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Society
Congregational Church
Guild Invites Friends 10
"Woman's Gift Tea

The Ladies Guild of the Peoples
Congregational church viii meet
Thursday. March Is at 2:S0 p. m,
in the Fireside Room. The pro-
gram will be presented by the
Mayflower Circle. This circle will
also be the hostesses for the "Wo-
mans Gift Tea" to be served fol-
lowing the program. All members
are urged to come and bring a
guest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Chapter w, Pee
Entertained at Horse
OF Mrs. L. J.. Lee

The regular meeting of Chapter
W, PEG was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. j.
Lee with Mrs. Chris (Marjorie)
Hansen as cohostesS. New officers
were elected and installed at this
time. Following the meeting lunch
was served and a social hour en-
joyed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
FILM SHOWN FOR
GIRL SCOUTS

Mary Alice Rehbein, Public
Health Nurse, showed a film
on personal hygiene to the Sid
ney Girl Scouts and their moth
ers on Monday, February "a at
the Girl Scout cabin. There were
rs present.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
ST. Philemena's Altar
Society to Meet March IL

St. Philomena'S Altar society
will meet Tuesday afternoon,
March IL at $50 in ST. Philo-
mena's school kitchen. Members
are urged to be in attendance and
interested friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Ebenezer Ladies to
Hold Food Sale March 20

The Ebenezer Ladies' Aid will
hold a food sale Saturday, March
% at 1870 a. m. at the Valley
Hardware Co. store. There will
be a large selection of home
baked goods on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Today, the sugar beet supplies
about 40 per cent Of the worlds
sugar, rs per cent of the ma
TONS sugar, and 95 per cent of
Montana's sugar.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Thursday, March 20 with Mrs.
Edna Fawcett and Mabel Creager.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Mrs. r. M. Renshaw of Ekalaka,
and Mrs. Emma Krost of Mis-
soula; two new members were
also welcomed, Mrs. l.. A. Hardy
and Mrs. Ed Hardy. The group
enjoyed a social hour while the
hostesses served lunch.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, March 18th at 2 o'clock
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Atchison and the program will
be on CHRONOLOGY. All members
will come in old fashioned cos
tune.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

LonsdaIe Methodist
WOmen's Society
Meetings Announced
The following are March hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
SeF-Defeoting Delay

The modest Federal building pro-
gram for Washington was-never designed
to combat unemployment 1t was de-
signed to furnish urgently needed Office
space for employees still jam-packed in
ugly, inadequate temporary" buildings
dating from the past two world wars.
So the decision of the House Appro-
priationS Committee to postpone local
construction, on the ground that WASH
ington is better off in the current recess
sion than some other areas, makes very
little sense. In fact, the poStponement
OF the building program here will have
an adverse economic effect which can
Offset the benefits of employment
creating construction work authorized
for other areas. And the Government
will be further behind in meeting essen
tial Office space needs here.
The committees other recommen-
dalton, to abandon the lease-purchase
method of financing Government con-
struction and to rely instead on outright
appropriations, is ironical. For lease
purchase (under which the Government
would purchase privately financed build
ings by annual payments in the form
of rent) was adopted as an expedient
method of acquiring Office space in the
absence of adequate outright appropri-
atoms.
Outright appropriations are less costly
than lease-purchaSe arrangements. But
in the absence o outright appropria-
tons it is pretty hard to get the new
buildings.
We hope that Congress will not
agree to the Appropriations Committees
postponement Of needed Federal con-
struction here. The poStponement is
no real economy. The buildings are
needed and must be built. Job oppor-
tunities resulting from local construc-
ton are by no means confined to WASH
ington. In any event, shutting them
of will tend to increase unemployment
at bad time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Where to Bow Now?

The end Of fairyland era arrived
in London recently For when the last
of select group Of lovely young ladies
had completed her debutante curtsy be-
fore Queen Elizabeth the gates of Buck
ingham Palace were closed for the final
time on the social tradition of presenta-
ton at the Court Of st. James's.
For the Queen, who made the deci-
sion, it was but another step in recog-
nizing that the "class lines" implied in
this gesture of social distinction are be-
coming anomalous in today'S world. Her
father, the late King George vi, began
the downgrading Of this. tradition of
court presentations. For Elizabeth her
self there will be only two additional
limited ceremonies Of the kinda July
garden party for overseas commonwealth
debutantes and another in Edinburgh
during the summer for Scottish girls.
For those who were so honored this
week, including twelve American girls,
there was a double distinction; first,
that they made 1t at all and, second, that
they were the last to do so. There may,
in the years to come, be socially frus-
trated mothers of eligible daughters,
but we feel confident that the girls
themselves and the gracious Queen Of
England will be just as popular and as
happy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Hoisted Critic

Back in the old days, when rhetoric
was in full flower, Spellbinding lawyer
might have said that New Jerseys Con-
gresham Wolverton had been "hoist
with his own petard." Lawyer Paul Por-,
ter would hardly resort to such elegant,
or inelegant, prose. In fact, Mr.. Porter
diSclaimS any intent even to embarrass
or impugn the motives of the New Jer-
Sey Republican. All that he has been
trying to do or so he says, is to prove
that his client; A. Frank Katzentine, was
doing nothing unusual when he sought
a little congressional help in his appeal
to the FEC for the now celebrated Chan
mel 10 televiSion license in Miami. How
did Mr. Porter prove this? BY producing
q letter which Mr.. Wolverton, severe
critic of influence users and seekers, had
written to the FEC in behalf of New
Jersey constituent in 1858.
Mr.. Wolverton, who seems rather
skeptical of Mr.. Porter's ayowal of good
intentions, takes dim view of this busi-
ness of digging his letter out of the files.
He seems to think it is a Singularly dirty
brand of pool. Nevertheless, to the ex-
tent that it underscores the distinction
between proper and improper use of in
fluence, Mr.. Porter's little stratagem
serves useful purpose. Members of
Congress have been interceding with
regulatory agencies in behalf of con-
stituents for long, long time. And they
will continue to do it for long time to
come. There is no reason to get excited
about this practice-always provided
that no improper pressure is brought to
bear. And most congressman, we think,
know the difference.