davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

OCob dSdAklcI ILAC uoC VI Tile
proposed site on Theodore
Roosevelt Island for shooting
on the Independence Day
fireworks.
The members believe that
this location is undesirable
from the point of view Of
spectator viewing and of
parking, that 1t is inconsist-
ent with the dedication Of the
island Gin its natural state"
as a memorial to q great nat
uralist who as President first
brought forward the conser-
walton Of our natural re-
sources as national program.
Nothing could be more dis
rupting and disturbing to the
bird and animal life than the
firing Of rockets and bombs
practically in their midst.
Such use Of a natural pre-
serve would seem to be an en-
tering wedge for the develop
ment Of artificial amusements
and other inappropriate
uses" in national parks and
other preserved areas under
the National Park Service, in
direct contradiction to the
principles of preservation "in
a natural condition" under
which these areas were set up
and have been so far admin
istered by the National Park
Service.
In addition, the Fourth of
July is Independence Day, a
day with which George WASH
ington, with other Revolu-
tionary heroes, was intimately
associated and has no rela-
ton to the Theodore Roose-
welt Centennial Celebration.
There Is no logical reason for
linking the Independence Day
fireworks with the dedication
Of Theodore Roosevelt Island.
In the past, the Washing
ton Monument Grounds have
proved not only an appro-
pirate but ideal setting for the
fireworks display. The mem
bers Of Erasmus Perry Chap
ter urge that present plans
be reconsidered and that the
practice Of former years be
continued.
Unanimous action indors-
ing the above statement was
taken at the regular monthly
meeting held June 81.
Dorothy Salisbury.
(For the Erasmus Perry
Chapter, D.AR0
Il Il
The Humane Society of the
United States joins in the
mounting protest against use
Of Roosevelt Island for a huge
fireworks display. It is hard
to think Of anything more
nonsensical than choice of a
small wildlife refuge as the
site Of a long evening of fire,
explosions and invasion by
dozens of men and trucks.
The Fourth Of July show
ought to be moved back to the
Washington Monument, its
traditional and very salts
tory location.
Fred Myers,
Executive Director. the HUI
name Society Of the United
States.
-
I am outraged at the plan
to hold the Fourth Of July
fireworks display at Roosevelt
Island, instead Of at the
Monument. Surely to anyone
Of heart, there could be no
possible enjoyment Of any
display achieved at the cost
OF terror and even injury to
defenseless creatures tn a
have built up confidence in
their sanctuary over the
years only to have it shat
tered, bewilderingly and ire
trievably, at a moments no
tice.
Mrs. FerdinandO Norma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

TO participate at this time. And II there
were. general welfare programs are per-
haps most fairly supported by general
and not discriminatory tax levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to conden-
satton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

@. Is it true that apart
ment buildings in Madrid
are locked at night-G. o.
A. Yes. This custom is
generally q source Of amuse-
ment and sometimes Of an
noyance for visiting foreign
ers. Arriving home after the
locking up hour CASUALLY
about IL PM one claps his
hands to summon a night
Waterman. who then expects
to receive a small tip. It is
also often necessary to sum-
mon the Waterman to be let
out Of a building after an
evening visit.
@. Please name some Of
the earliest movie compa-
MES in the United States
s. K.
A. The Edison Company
built the first movie studio
in 1893. in West Orange.
N. j.
In 1896 the American
Biograph Company produced
The Empire State Express"
the famous picture in which
q locomotive appeared to be
rushing down onto the au-
dience. Best known Of the
early companies were Edison,
Biograph. Vitagraph. Ka-
lem. Lubin philadelphia,
Thanhouser and ESsanay
and Selig in Chicago, mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASkIN SEKVIC

GET man Q factual question by writlng
close 2 cents for return
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Love For
Living
By-Leland S. Hungerpiller


Some gifts that were lovingly
purchased and started on the
way to dear ones may be lost
and fail to reach their deStina-
ton. l have had this happen to
some OF my gifts.
Otner gifts may reach their
destination after i:usc for whom
they were bought have gone to
the realm where material gifts
cannot be delivered. | have
known of this happening.
1t is difficult to conceive of
one gift, that reaches the person
tOr whom it was bought, being
tossed aside, unopened, unap-
prcciated. unaCknowlcdgCd, and
And yet this is the at
tItude of some toward the great
blood-bOught gift of salvation.
To receive this gift the person
must believe in its reality, &C
ccpt the gift, and appropriate it
in his living. Christ will free me
from fear and give me His peace,
but He will not do this without
my cooperation of mind, spirit,
heart, will and effort. | must dc
my own believing, loving, pray
ing. No one can do this for me.
Love has hem TO its garments,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Electricity - Friend Of The Farmer

is must.
II you use as much water on
the farm as one man can lift
with a hand-pump working full
time and the same job could be
done with an electric pump for
what it would cost TO buy sugar
for that hired hands coffee.
Many jobs cannot be mcasur-
ed in terms Of hand-labor-how
could you cool milk or ventilate
"a barn by hand. Yet the expense
of doing such work with electric
power leaves little doubt that
you've got bargain. a barn
can be ventilated for 7ia cents
per ~ cent per chick; you can
run a dairy refrigerator for go
cntS per month per 10 gallons
Of milk: and you can charge an
electric fence for Il cents a
month.
What about the purchase
price of this electrical equip
,mcnt.Thc savings you make pay
for the equipment in a hurry
Remember too, one motor can bc
fused 10 power several imple-
lmcnts Scoop grain by hand, anc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

When making the con,rIbu-
tons, many employees design
|ated the specific charity TO
which they wanted to contrib
Iute. A contributions committee
elected by the employees will
determine how unrestricted do
nations will be used in the vari-
Gus counties.
Elected to the contributions
committee were:
Sidney Brltt-Bladcn County
A. E. Cumbcr-New Hanover
Bradley Wceks-ColumbuS
County
Lester Edwards, Jr.-Bruns-
wick County
Also appointed to the contri-
buttons committee were Arthur
Glenn, representing the employ
ecS Union, and X. II. Aranow
chairman, representing the COM
pany.
During the next few months
the contributions committee will
make Investigations in the vari-
Gus counties to determine how
these funds will be used.
vbgkqj cmfwyp shrdlu xz?c......
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
BY ERNEST r. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. y. C.,
DISTRICT OFFLCEl

Farmers, who will shortly be.
filing a combined Federal in.
come tax and social security re-,
turn for 1857, are reminded that
they have an optional method Of
reporting their farm iaCumc that.
no other businessman mas, En-
est +. FitZpaTi, k, district soci-.
al security manager at Whining
ton, N. c., announced today. Ev-,
cry farmer needs to keep accur-
ate records to determine whcth-
cr his farming operations are
profitable and to help him pre-.
pare his income tax returns.
Only items that represent in
come from farming operations
Should be included on his social
security report. Rental income
when the landlord does not
materially participate" in the
farm management and sales OF
dairy, breeding or work animals
should not be included. Farm
expense items including depre-
citation and taxes must be de-
Quoted from gross receipts in
arriving at met earnings from
Sclf-cmploymcnt."
After arriving at his met
earnings the law permits
farmer with a gross income of
$500 or less to use either his
actual net earnings or 2/3 of his
gross farm income for social Sc.
curlty purposes provided the
gross IS as much as 5000. If his
gross income exceeds $1,000, but.
his net earnings are less than
$1,000, he may report his net
earnings as Sl2O0. This method
may be used by farm partners.
as well as individual farm oper-.
atorS. 1t applies equally to farm
crs who keep their books on me
accrual basis and those who use
| The cash method as well as farm.
crS who use fiscal year in re-
porting their farm income.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
NJ. L. Inman Is
Supervisor
In Columbus

Ralph w. Spivcy. Seer ,'a.y oil
the Columbus County $ crvis-
.orS of the Lower Ca. Fear Soil,
Conservation 'rict, announces
the election Il ii. l.. Inman of
North " lille as supervisor
II an cIcctiua recently held in
columbus County.
Each year, as outlines by State
law, one Supervisor rct.rcs and
another is elected in his place
for a three year term. This sys-
TEN enables at least two expert
cnccd Supervisors to be on the
board each year. The present
board with terms of one year,
two years, and three years re-
Spectively, is Ralph w. Spivey,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
BY-Hugh ID. VANCE
Brunswick Electric Membership
Corporation
Identification Advisor

EIcttrnicatlOn ADVISOR
The drudgery of most back
breaking farm jobs can be elm
mated ii electric power is sub
'ituted for man power. Many
North Carolina farmers have al
ready discovered the convent
ence and profit that there are in
using electricity instead of high
priced labor.
No one knows better than the
farmer the value of a dollar and
The advantages of cutting out
wastes and extra expenses dur
ing those tin-ci when efficient
Dor City; Graham Harrellson,
Brunswick; and NJ. l.. Inman,
North WhitcvillC.
Eve Lower Cape Fear Soil
Conservation District .uOp"ra. IS
With Individual farmers and uses
'hCSCrVICCS OF the Soil Conscrva-
rtionScrvicc in planning and car
rying out soil and water conScr-
v'tion practices in Columbus
County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

you would have to handle 1000
bushels for ~ cents to compete
with y horsepower motor.
Pump water by hand is COMPETE
ton with an electric pump, and
you earn u wage OF Scent per
hour.
Electrical equipment has made
a farm home more comfortable,
but il should be remembered
that there are thousands Of !
larm jobs that electricity can
10. Take the strain of the back
and pOcket-book, and at IN.
same time do a better job. Let
electricity do it for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
$4,000 Goes
To Charity
From Rebel

The employees of Ricgel Pap
err Corporation at Acme and
Bolton have donated over SlU,-
900 to charity in their first an
nual Riegel Employees Com
munity Fund drive.
This money will be diStribut-
cd within the six surrounding
counties. Money donated by each
employee will be used within
his own home county. Total do
nations by counties were ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

That touches the very dust;
II can reach the stains of the
streets and the lanes,
And because it can It must"
II ! am to be saved from nv
SclfIShncSS and SIN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

And know the Joy and peace Of
God within,
| must receive Gods gift of
salvation,
Sent down from heaven by the
God of creation.
81 will take the cup of salvation,
.Lrd call upon the name Of
jehovah" Psalm ll6: Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
APIS. FUkMIsHED--O. G.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK - Large
studio room, bedrm. kit. bath;
air cond.; utils; pvt. home. Wo.
6-1217.
ANACOsTIA AREA rms. kit
bldg; ldry. facils. $50 mo. Call
10 2-52S2 after pm.
BENTON AT 10th ST, N.w.-Beaut.
nette, bath. porch: SEQ per mo.
One at 500. OIL. 4-6s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

ARL.-Attrac. well-furn. bedrm
liv. rm.. din. kit. bath: mod
BLDG: sos. IA. 2-lS90. ia. 5-4s25
ARL.-Beaut. 1-o bedrm., S94-S1i0
nice furn., 2 closets. ldry: mr.. shop
bus: apt bldg. IA. S-5SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD

RETIRED, but active. vireinia gen.
tiemen. wants room and meals
Northern Va. loo. Can iurn. and
supply linens. Ell. 6-3g50 90
PLEASANT. refined. Christian. re-
tired lady desires nice room In
PVT home with board available
Immediately. DU. 7-65S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E,

COLORED-FOR REFINED gentle.
man. Lovely room. Home priv.
leees SO wk. tn. 2-SO59.
COL0RED-N.E.-Large front rm
ior man; reas.. with PRIVILEGES
HU. 3-45S4
COL0RED-5OS G Ne. pvt. home
-Empi. couple: conv tranSp.
reasonable. Ii. 6-9469
COLORED-LOVELY DBLE. RM.
refined empl. person. Call Ii
4-026S
COLORED-COUPLE. or . girls
complete use Of home with !
person; reas. rent. Ii. 3-7359.
COLORED-EMPLOYED MOTHER
and child: child care incl. lge
front rm. on md. Ii. 7-76T6
.COL0RED = ATTRACTIVE RM..
next to bath: near new Providence
Hospital. ! blk. from busline;
privileges. LA. 9-027s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

apt. with bath: or
Wilson blvd. Ideal for combined
business and living quarters. with
telephone answering and steno.
graphic service available on prem
ises. sos. includes all utilities
except electricity and phone. ia
T-R30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

ARL.--Apt BLDG; nicely furn large
i-bedrm. apt. near Arl. Co. Court
house. close 70 bus. stores Laund
facil. Adults. 1908 N. Taft. Apt l
IA 4-AAoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.
tc0NTlNueDl

Ty IN YOUR ROOM, refer. grill
foam matt. shower; S7-Sl5
2147 F, Elk. 3-6633.
Az WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Singlt
rm.. good home for employed lady
cOnV loo RIA 9-2oO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA.

ALEX.-Lge. front rm., twin beds.
conv. transp.: ] or 2 girls; S45
for .. TE. 6-22S4.
ARL.. N.-Corner bedrm. with home
privlleges; ) min. to D. c. Call
ia. 4-3362.
SILVER SPRING. 1870 Dale DR.
Lge.. attractive rm.: Semipvt bath
Gentleman. JU 9-317S.
SINGLE RM., SOS mo-: lge. dbie.
front rm.. TV in rm.: children ok.
72l s 25th. Arl.. OF. 4-93s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

conn. AVE. WC.-RoomS for EN-.
ployed ladies': attrac. pvt. home
bath for ca. 2: reas. CO. 5-O54S
CONN. AvE.-comf.. clean. coy:
hskpg. faeils.; lge. frt. enc. type
WIfrepl.: avail. 18th. CO. 5-2717.
EMBASSY SECTION, 2i26 r St.
Quiet. conf. dble., sgle.: maid
kit. privils Also. sRles Spec
rates for gentleman students. tx
cellent transportation. CO. 5-7137
EYE ST. NV. 1913, in medical
district-Nlcely furnished rm. al
$40, INQUIRE Apt, 3O5. Avail; i'm
mediately. CAFRITz. DI. 7-00s0
BYE ST. NV, I5Ie-Furn. rms
From So up: newly dec; maid
serv.: gentlemen only. NE. s-54S4
MADISON ST. NV. IeI6-Larg,
cor. rm.. next bath; maid service
home privils RIA. 6-l703.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. III, mr.
Dupont Cir .sels.. lge; dble
VIZ big closets: elev AID. 2-2472
ST, NV, I7fO. "The churchill
Clean sgle, rms. running water
maid svc.; 81 up. NO. 7-9s6S
VANNEs HOTEL, 1IOl 18th st
$40 q week up DI. 7-7ssS.
WALTER REED VICINITY, on
18th st.-Nicely furn I'm. In pvt
home. s37. 80 mo. TU. 2.0s50
1880 18th ST. N.W.-In formei
legation building; for employed
ladies: comfortable. spacious rms
under careful management: un.
usual privileges: S25-Si5. Cal
weekdays from . 70 z EN-.
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Bus. women
sinRle. double rms: clean, beaut
furn.. mod. baths. NO. 7-9120.
1000 KALORAMA RID. = "a blk
from Conn ave. Large single room
next 70 shower. AID. 2-g20i.
18th ST. N.W.--sgl. rm.. adiacen
bath. I blk. TO busline. gentle
man EN-. 3-11B1 o.
$40 VAN BUREN, ST. Nw.--Lge
front rm., nicely furn empl per
son: kit. PRIVILEGES tn. 2-71s8
Ice. FURN. RIM. and kitchenette
suitable for quiet couple 140l
Belmont ST. NV. WE. 2-6135.
18th NV. 11211-sgi rm.. run
water, 81 up: also frt sgls.. mai,
serv., 50 wk. DU. 7-93l0.
NICELY FURN. rm. With pvt. bath
suit. 1 or 2: reas.: "a blk. l4th Il
cariine. RA. 6-446b.
sins single Phone hone" AD. s-e5S7 VIC ~
1903 q ST. N.W.-New furn. AMI
rugs throughout. All redec. Sgle
and dble Cow. transp., shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
FARM AND GARDEN
EyERGREEN sALE: LIMI

INTRODUCTORY oFFERGs-s Il
blue spruce, So: "a #. Scotch
pine. 81: Norway and white
spruce. Write Wash. Rep, DEER
PARK NURSERY. 1925 South
Taylor st.. Arl. 8. Va. or call XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
ROOMS FURM.-s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Master bedrm.
newly restored home, suitable for
! or 2 refined gentlemen: semipvt
path; excel transp.. parking
Ii. 6-3249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

APT. FURNISHED, FALLS CHURCH
Cow. loo: 3 rms. and bath
LIST fir. Of 4-family unit: SOS per
mo. incls. heat and water. Call
H BENoIT. REALToR. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
APIS. FURNIsRED-vA.

4
ALEXANDRIA,. downtown. SIS q
$3.50. all utils. incl. Call TIE
6-6670 between 10 am. and 9 .. m
ALEX. 10 minis. Pentagon- Annel
Il -bedrm. apt. newly dec; cow
transp.. sh. ctr; $50 ia. 2-9363
ARL.. 1890 N. oUINN-very nea
| l-bedrm, apt: cool: conv.: utils
500: unfurnish.. S72.50. wO. O.
1850.
APT. FURNISHED, FALLS CHURCF
-Conv. loc.; 3 rms and bath
LIST FIR. Of 4-family unit: SOS pei
mo. incls. heat and water. Cal
J X BENOTT. REALTOR. KE
s-6677.
ARL.-Attrac well.furn. bedrm
.liv. nm din. xii. bath: mod
bldg: sos. IA. 2-ls9o. IA. 5-4s25
ARL.--Beaut. l-2 bedrm., S94-S1I0
bus: apt. bldg. IA. s-5sSS.
ARL.--Apt bldg; nicely furn larE,
| -bedrm. apt, near Arl. Co. Court.
house, close 70 bus. stores Laund
facil. Adults. 1908 N. Taft. Apt l
IA. 4-44"6.
ARL. BLVD Mr.. ". Myer: 2-bed.
iHiss Twin Bcuo. Nv. ar CuDO.s ~
minis: Pentagon-D. c. RA. 6-5022
ARL.--Attrac 20 bedrms.. Sea. 50.
S125. 5 min. d. c. 1910 N. Queen,
Apt. 8. IA 7-5606. IA. 5-23h4.
ARL.-3-rm. apt. with bath; or
Wilson blvd. Ideal for combined
business and living quarters. with
telephone answering and steno.
graphic service available on prem
Uses, Sa5. includes all utilities
.xcept electricity and phone. IA
ARL.-I33s 8. 2sth ST. bedrm
liv rm,, kit. bath, Ice. closets,
E EI SI " e for for x,, nos ,:,. avsi
e-sO83. before noon.
ARL;. va. tnr. Columbia pike and
Glebe I'd III -bedrm. apt. $50
incl all utils. KE s-63s3.
ARL.- -bedrm. apt, mr.. Ft. Myer,
on bus line. 3 Minis. Pentagon.
D. c. $40 plus utlls. JE. 4-6265.
ARL.. N.-clean l -bedrm. apt. in
mod quiet bldg. betw. . main
busline: nr. Hechrs. ia 7-3537
ARL.. 1917 N Edgewood-Lovely
liy. nm bedrm., kit. and bath
mr.. bus: reas. IA s-53lS
ARI,. NJ bedrm,, nicely furn.,
walking distance Arl Hall and
Hecht Co. SOS per mo incl utils.
See Mr.. Morgan on premises. Ant.
No; !, SEQ N. Thomas at. IA.
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt .
rate day or week and hotel room
free parking. IA. 2-3343..
FALLS CH.-Loyely I-bedrua ant
knotty pine, Ice. closets. pvt
utils, incl; SOS. JE 4-3021.
n. ARLINGTON. OF Lee hwy
bedrm.. liv. rm.. lovely kit and
bath. private entr.: utils furn
Bachelor or empl. lady; SIS. KE
1921.
". ARL.-Studio rm. with pvt. KIT
and bath: pvt. entr.. all utils
WORKING eple.; $50 mo. KE.
GIBBS.
WHITE miles south Of Dahl
gren, Va Ideal loo; liv. rm., lge.
kit. bedrm.. pvt. bath. enclosed
rear porch. for cole, no children
Phone Spruce 5-2602 Kins Geo.,
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA
bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit
bath; Blk. 70 stores. theater and
bus. min. fare to washington and
UNPUBLISHED UNITS AVAILABLE
RIVERVIEW APIS.
Nffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

The first television program
that will offer area residents
the chance to earn college
credits will begin operations
Saturday afternoon.
The two-credit, undergradu-
ate course, THE Life and
Teaching Of Jesus" is spon-
sored jointly by American Uni
versity and the Council OF
Churches, National Capital
Area.
The first TV-lecture will be
given from 1890 until 1880 pm
over WMAL-TV. through the
cooperation of the Evening
Star Broadcasting Co.
The "telecourse" will b
taught by the Rev. Edward w
Bauman, jr., chaplain and as
sistant professor of religion a
American University. 1t will b
taught on a non-sectarian basi
and will have requirements lik
other university classes.
The entire course will last 3
weeks. The TV series will IN
clude not only lectures but ais,
art from local museums am
galleries. films pertaining to tn
life of Jesus, and guests VIII
are authorities in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
College Credit Course
Starts Saturday on N

Students may enroll in either
of two categories-on a credit
or on a non-credit basis. A
credit student enrolls in the
telecourse to earn two hours of
undergraduate credit which
may be applicable to fulfilling
the requirements for a college
degree.
Such students must take two
examinations which will be
given on the campus OF the
university. The cost for register
ing as a credit student is SEQ,
exclusive of text books.
A non-credit student earns
no college hours and does not
take the examinations. He pay:
So to register, and will receive
as will the credit student. &
general syllabus and outline Of
4 the course.
4 Credit and non-credit stu
dents may register by mail
filling out a form obtained
either from American Univer
sity or from the Council O
Churches.
] Credit students also may en-
roll in person at the universit!
during regular fall registration
periods. Monday through Wed
nesday, from 1890 to 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train:
1.-THE Annie McGregory
story" starring JEANNE
Carson and Richard Long.
Scot customs and bagpipes
cause bitterness between
settlers. (Repeat0
$500, WTTG ~ - Five-Star
Feature: Next Time
Marry" starring Lucille
Ball and Lee Bowman. In
order to save her inheri-
lance, an heiress marries 9
WPA worker 1880.
$3.50, WMAL (D-TombStont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM 1911 KcJ-
In the Concert Hall: Sieg-
fried S Rhine Journey by
Wagner and Music to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream, I"
by Mendelssohn.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.l-Opera
Box: Highlights from
Romeo and Juliet" by
Gounod.
900, VOL (l450 Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Concerto No. 2
by Handel and Symphony
No. 5 by Bruckner.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall. Concertino da
Camera by Ibert and Roman
Festivals by Respighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top shotpS preUiewed By TV Keys stat,
l0ho attend reheGrsGlS match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to pieWerS.