davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Sukarno Buys
Jets and Arms
From Reds

| JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
IL up. - President Sukarno's
government is buying jet fight
ers and bombers from the Com
munist bloc.
Indonesia sent an arms
shopping mission to Eastern
Europe last December after re-
ceiving no action on its request
to buy arms from Washington
A United States State Depart
ment spokesman said then that
processing such requests takes
time"
A central government spokes-
man said yesterday that the
Communist shipments would
include an undiSclosed number
Of Russian MIG jet fighters
and Ilyushin bombers as well
as small arms and other war
goods.
No Strings Attached
The negotiations were COM
pleted with Yugoslavia. Poland
and Czechoslovakia and have
no strings attached, he said.
He added that Indonesis
would still like to buy arms
from the West If given an OPP
portunity.
Reports from both sides
meanwhile, indicated a rough
outlook for the rebels in central
Sumatra.
An authoritative military
spokesman said the Jakarta
government expects internal
revolts in Sumatra soon land
then we will step in with the
necessary assistance"
Seeks TO Seize Leaders
He said Jakarta's principal
aim is to capture the rebel
leaders and the government is
fully convinced it does not
need an about invasion from
Jakarta to accomplish our OBJ
jective."
In the rebel capital of Bukit-
tinggi. a spokesman said his
intelligence indicated central
government assault on the city
and the nearby rebel strong
hold Of Padang was imminent
He conceded. however. that this
could be psychological warfare
from Jakarta aimed at sapping
rebel morale.
But the overall picture looks
gloomy. he said. and on the
battlefield the rebel forces are
outnumbered.
The Jakarta government
Antara news agency reported
300 rebel army trainees had
! mutinied in Central Sumatra.
Last week the revolutionary
government reported crushing
an attempted coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Edict Lifting
Citizenship
Is Set Aside

The Supreme Court today set
aside the decentralization of
an American-born citizen who
was stripped of his citizenship
because he was alleged to have
gone to Mexico to evade the
draft in World. War II.
The case was sent back to
United States District Court in
California for re-trial in the
light Of a high court decision
handed down last geek in the
case of an Army deserter.
In the latter case. the SUI
preme Court held Congress was
without authority to remove the
citizenship of a soldier who had
deserted during war.
At issue in today's case was
a section Of the Nationality Act
calling for the Standardization
of a citizen who leaves the
country during national emer-
gency for draft-evaSion pur-
poses.
Central figure in the case is
Francisco Mendoza Martinez.
He was born in Bealville, Calf.
in 1922. In 1912 he left the
United States for Mexico and
remained there until 1916. On
his return he was indicted for
draft evasion. pleaded guilt
and served a year in prison.
After his release, he returned
to Mexico for a visit in 1858.
He was arreste das an exclud-
able alien when he returned to
this country. After a hearing.
he was ordered deported. The
order has been held up by the
ensuing court test. The Federal
Court Of Appeals in California
had upheld the deportation or
der. But that decision was set
aside today pending the new
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FLYS TV DINNER
COSTS NETWORK
I'd COMMERCIAL

TOKYO up. - The
nightmare that haunts.
every producer of television
food commercials hap
pened at Radio Tokyo-a
fly made an unScheduled
appearance.
The insect perched on an
open can of salmon just as
the camera focused on it
last week for a commercial.
For five seconds the fly
Toasted. and the cameras
transmitted. its enjoyment
to the viewing audience.
The next day adverse
letters from viewers flooded
the network and the spon-
sor of the program, a fish,
cry company. The COM
pany was given another 30
second spot free. Normally
the time would have cost
100000 yen 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Gov. McNichoIs
Joins Council
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of Gov. Stephen
L. r. McNichols of Colorado TO
the Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil was announced yesterday,
This brought the councils
membership to rs. including
four Governors.
The council was organized by
the Democratic National Com
mittee more then year ago
to formulate party programs
and policies between national
conventions. Democratic lead
ers in Congress have refused 70
become members. implying the
council is an encroachment on
their prerogativeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

lars. mot counting the tabs /
picked UP for him"
Refused Him Money in London
They said she gave this fur
ther account:
She sent a considerable sum
Of money and asticket to Stonfs
panato 20 be. could Join her in
London. where she had gone to
make a picture last year.
Stompanato gave her a large
part Of the money to keep for
him after ne arrived in London.
Later, when he asked for the
money. she refused to return it
to him.
He wanted the entire sum to
convince Scotland Yard officers
he was a substantial person. she
said.
Scotland Yard detectives in
London said Saturday they adj
vised Stompanato to leave Brit
ain for repeatedly threatening
Miss Turner'S life. He was on
his way home within a few
hours. they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Girl, II, Survives
400-Foot Tumble

ATLANTA. Ga. April 7 up.
"A teen-age girl was injured
seriously yesterday when she
tumbled about 400 feet down
the western slope Of Stone
Mountain.
Doctors at Emory Hospital
said Beverly Mallory. II, of De-
catur. suffered fractures of the
skull, collarbone, right arm and
ankle.
A companion, Ellen Harvey,
IT, of Decatur, said they had
stopped about two-thirds the
way up the bald rocky noun
tain when Beverly's feet slipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Hansen Foresees
Free Lunch Plan

. Acting District School Super!
|lnteHdent Carl F. Hansen said
toda y an~emergency free lunch
lproefafn may have to be set uE
elementary schools if unem-
ployment here gets worse.
It Is not under consideration
iat the moment" he said. but
If things get worse. we might
be compelled to go into it,"
On WTOP-TV's City Side
program yesterday DR.. Hansen
said the District may even
tually be forced into a perma-
nent free lunch program.
He emphasized. however. that
he felt educational needs should
be met first. before funds are
spent on a lunch program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD, April 7. -
The Staying of Johnny Stom-
panato by Lana Turner's IA
yesr-old daughter must have
most of Hollywood - and the
world-asking today:
How can a known under
world figure become the boy
friend Of a top movie star?
ITS all my fault. It's all
my fault" one close friend
quoted Miss Turner on her
daughter Cheryps predicament.
1t is?
Four times married and di-
vorced. with numerous boy
friends in between. the So
year-old actress saw in hand
some Johnny excitement and
new kicks.
Dull Town for Queens
1t may be hard for people
unfamiliar with the town to
comprehend. but Hollywood
can be dull for movie queens.
Many have to sit at home
nights for the simple reason
there is a drastic shortage Ot
Iekgible men. e
Miss Turner met the W.
year-old Stompanato soon
after her rift with Lex Barker.
former screen Tarzan who was
her latest : husband. Bevetlg
fills Police Chief Clinton An-
.derSon quoted her: .ssssss
1irst cputact with John
vase telephone call l received
from him about a year ago. /
didn't recall ever having met
him or having seen him before.
but he mentioned mutual
friends.
After that he called at in
tervals for two or three weeks.
wanting to come over for a
drink or q chat. He kept pes
tering. and / finally accepted
IA date with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Court Voids Costello
Decentralization Suit

ton. In 1854 Costello was con-
victed of income tax evasion
and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. This conviction is
now being fought in New York
courts on the grounds that
wiretap evidence was illegally
admitted.
In a recent overlapping case,
the Supreme Court ruled that
such evidence is not admissible
in Federal court even though
the tapping was done by State
authorities in conformity with
New, York STATE law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Continued From First Page
evidence obtained from illegal
overlapping going back as far
as the 1905. years before the
1884 passage of the Federal
Communications Act. This law
bars from use as evidence in
formation obtained from wire
taps.
Action Reinstated
Dismissal Of the proceedings
was reversed by the Court of
Appeals in New York which re-
instated the deportation ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

adding that mo one. including
the individual Justices of the
court itself. agrees with all of
them"
THE point is" Senator Hen
nings said, that the court
should NOT. as Senator Jen-
ner proposes, be deprived of It's
jurisdiction because of 'un-
popular decisions; this is a
kill the umpire philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
CUBA

Continued From First Page
on the job until you are fur
ther advised. "a" :.
Castro claims he has only TO
give the word 70 send so. 0oD
young revolutioharies surgirte
into the streetssin q shootine
war. As time pAssed with q
action. however. the. rehA
chiefs own Sympathizers began
to grumble.
Batista unperturbed
Gen. Batisfa himself al
peared unpeFturbed. Strollilg
about his farm. he told news-
men that If Castro is seized
alive, there will be a fair trial =
He added, however. that he
could not give any guarantee
that the rebel leader would not
be gunned down first.
Castro has been photo
graphed killing persons and
signing death warrants" Gen.
Batista continued. "A person
like that is not a true Christian
and not fit to head a nation"
He recalled that the govern
ment had offered the rebels
amnesty If they laid down their
arms. Instead, the insurgent
leader declared a state of total
war supposed to become eff
fective Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
1000 Years Old

/ LYON. France.-Lyon is cele-
brating its 2,0o0th birthday this
year. Lyon was once Lugdu-
mum, the capital Of Caesars
IGaul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Film Is Sbo1Vn
AT Garden Club

The film entitled Parade OF
Roses" was the program feature
ot the recent meeting of the
Magnolia Garden Club of Fair
Bluff held in the home of Mrs
J. Bruce Eure.
Following the film the hostess
served a dessert course after
which a business session was
held.
Each member gave ner Hortl-
culture and Thcarpy report of
the respective chairman. Mrs. j
y. Moore. flower chairman, dis
cusscd plans for the Christmas
meeting which will be a Christ
mas church arrangement.
The arrangement for this meet
ing consisted Of a Thanksgiving
dinner table OF fruit. flowers auG
autumn foliage in a cornopia.
The Rotary Club asked for tn,
,ilm Parade or Roses" for ;
showing as their meeting q.
many Of the Fair Bluff men ART
interested in flower gardens anC
with some roses are a speciality
Mrs. Hugh Nance and Mrs
Clyde Townsend are the judge
for tho December Yard Of the
Month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Bethel W.S.C.S.
Plans Supper

The Woman's Society o.
Christian Service, Bethel Meth.
.odiSt Church, will sponsor ;
Chicken Dumping supper Fri.
day, December s. at the vacan
house on the c.:arch building
site.
Plates will be served from
10 y. m. to adults for Sl.0O anc
children 50 cents.
Proceeds will be applied t
the church building fund anc
lie is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

Ninth Grade, "A" Shirley Ny
ers, "B" Raeford Gerald, Mary
l.. johnson. Peggy Dantzler, Vir-
ginia Glarida, Bobby Clarida,
Sarah NJ. Franklin. and Wallace
b. higgins. Teacher, Mr.. j.
House.
Tenth Grade, "A" Louise Bel
lamy, Willie Rec Shaw, and
Dora Smith. "B" Lawrence Gore,
ElouiSe Smith, Margaret Todd,
and Betty Washington. Teacher,
Mr.. Ware.
Eleventh Grade, "A" Jearlene
Nealy, Annie NJ. Smith, Gladys
STANLEY. and Patricia Tiabo, ''B''
Betty j. Piggott and Thelma
Stephens. The teacher is Miss
Davis.
Twelfth Grade. "A" Dorothy
Shaw. "B" Glenoria Smith, and
Georgia Bellamy. Teacher, Miss
Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Woman's Club
Meets Thursday

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet in a special session
night, December 4, to
decorate the clubhouse in the
Yulc motif for the parties and
being held in the build
ing this month.
Following the decorating ScS-
sion clubw omen will exchange
gifts. an annual event of the
club.
All clubwomen, both active
and associate, are urged to at
tend by Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan,
Sr. president.
The session will get underway
ut s p. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

The membership voted tC
change the regular meeting timt
OF the p. T. A. to the first Mon
day night after the second Sun
day in the month. 1t is hopec
that the crd of the month con-
flictS will be avoided.
The attendance award by
room count went to Mr.. Mercer:
eighth grade.
A movie on reading which
pointed To the importance o
helping a child to want to lcarr
to read provided the program
for the evening.
The Glcc Club will give pro-
gram of Christmas music at the
next meeting of the =. L. A. tC
be held on Monday night, De-
ccmbcr Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Students Make
Honor Rcll Here

The following students have
made the Honor Roll at the Tab
r City Negro High School for
the second reporting period:
First Grade. "A" Harold Bel
'lmy. Gloria Ncd.y. Shirley
Su'es. Janice Todd. Kelly Pcrk-
Inns. "B" Dennis Cox. Douglas
Hickman. LorIS Bryant. Elsie
Smith. John Smith. Thoua Noa-
.lr. and Lcnwood Prince. Teach
.erS. Miss Moore and Miss Toll
son.
second Grade. b" Jerry Nea-
~. Narlyn Ncaly. James Simon,
Brenda Smith. Eloise Smith, Ma
h". Bryant. Elizabeth Gerald,
Gloria Watson. Patricia Stcph-
.us. Teachers, Miss George and
Mis- Palmer.
Fourth Grade. ~" William D.
Myers, Elton Stanley. "B" Brcn-
Ia Sulos, Linda Shipman, Mar
-arct Stephens. Betty Stevens.
Priscilla Ncaly and Matte Swim
.uu. Teachers, Mr.. Palm and
A.Iss McKoy.
Fifth Grade. \" Carolyn
N.a!y, Brenda Stewart. 81
sylvia Ta,um. Brenda Williams.
..arry Nca'y. Weldon Noaly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

Shipman, Shirley Rivers, and
Donnie S. Reeves. "B" Dennis E
Chestnut, Donald Stanley, Ma
thaniel Long, Leverne Jackson,
Peggy Ann Holt, Terrain c.. Nc
Neill, Brenda G.. Wilson, and
Jackqilyn Stewart. Joyce Cox
Betty Bellamy, Joe Raford Todd
Helen Dewitt, and Willie l.
Smith. Teachers. Mrs. Troy and
Mr.. Johnson.
Seventh Grade. "A" Jean Tat
UNI. Hampton Holt, and Betty
Myers: b" Sarah Brigham
Barbara Ann Williams, Bobby
Tiabo, Lizzie Todd. Bobby Shaw
Teachers, Mr.. johnson and Mrs
Williams.
Eighth Grade. "B" johnny
Ford, Bobbie Delois Carr, Gwen
dolyn higgins, Marvella Myers
and Maggie Todd. Teachers, Mrs
Williams and Mrs. Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

pressed appreciation for cooper
alton in the recent fish supper
held at the school as a benefit
A discussion was held as to the
financial Improvement of the
lunch room and Principal Will
liamS asked for ideas. 1t was
suggested that more benefit sup
perS be held and that the chur-
ches would be contacted for as
SiStance in the free lunch pro-
igram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
Eastern Star States
Monday Meeting

The Tabor City Chapter Order
of Eastern Star, Number 240
will hold a regular meeting
Monday night, December 8. a
100 .. IN. IN the Masonic Hall
\ program on the history o
oxford Orphanagc will be givcT
and all members are urged Il
attend said Mrs. Pearl J. Wright
Worthy Matrou.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
BURLINGTON GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Huffine
and daughter. Linda. of Burllng-
ton visited their daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Chambers and the Rev.
Chambers during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. With them was
Carol Parker also of Burling-
ion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
GmdewaY P.T.A.
Changes Meet

The Guideway Parent Teach
ers Association met in a busy
session on the evening of No
MEMBER II in the school auditor
rum with Bruce Gore. president
presiding.
Principal Bill Williams ex
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
RALEIGH VISITORS

7 Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Graham OF
Raleigh We're guests in the b
+. Hughes home for several days
last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
KENTUCKY

Frankfort the capital the Blue Grass State 1t is
celebrated for its new Capitol building; its Old State
House now a museum: Daniel BoOne'S Grave, and its
Bourbon MhiSkcs dStillcricS The Capitol is model
ed after our national Capitol Many kcntuckians
perhaps fonder of the small Ionic. Old State House
modelled after Temple of Minerva. It's interior cir
cular marble stairway is studied by architects Daniel
Booncs rifle is here and the pistol with which Aaron
Burr allegcdly slew Alexander Hamilton. Frankfort
and the Blue Grass State is almost must any
tourists list and visit here will long be remembered
Thank you for reading ads AS you read them
remember 1t is pleasure to bring you this ineresn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

newly created position Of d.
rector Of Northern Virginia
Activities.
Mr.. Fyfe. a. has been with
the Boys Club since 1890 and
curing World War II served
overseas with the Marine Corps,
He resides at 954S Rhode Island
avenue, College Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Chamber Group Backs
PowerStrippingin IVA

Representative Mahon. chair
man Of the House Military Ap-
preparations subcommittee, and
Howard Pyle, deputy assistant
10 President Eisenhower.
The policy statements will
come up for = vote Wednesday
First iva Mention
The proposal on iva men,
tlons that agency by name for
the hrst time In such declara-
tions. But the Chamber has
stated In the past lis opposi-
ton 10 Federal regianal author
tiles. The statement proposed
now recon m ends various
amendments 10 the iva act
which would strip the agency
Of many functions.
Other new policy proposals
call for:
Reduction Of tax rates 10 Z
top OF 20 per cent In peace
time and not more than so pei
cent IN any short period.
Shorter periods In which tc
depreciate business property
with emphasis on the economic
life OF facilities rather than
physical life. It is held this
would encourage expansion and
modernization Of industrial
facilities.
Repeal Of the Renegotiation
Act, described as an income taS
without any specific rate and
AN unwarranted peacetime
proht control measure"
Regulation Of Rural Electric
Cooperatives TO the same extent
as investor financed utilize,
operating under similar con-
ditions.
The general sessions OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

convention will provide discus
sion OF the power OF labor and
of proposed labor legislation
and he political climate In this
election year In addition 10
Ipaee age problems and business
generally. Breakfasts and
luncheon meetings will be de-
voted 10 q variety Of subjects,
Seven persons will be hon.
ored by Great Living Amer
lean Awards" at q leadership
recognition dinner tomorrow
1t the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Among the convention speak
ers will be Allen W. Dulles. d.
rector Of the Central Intelli-
genee Agency; Senator Dirksen,
Republican OF Illinois; Senator
0oldwater, Republican Of Ari-
coma; Senator Humphrey. DEM
ocrat of Minnesota: Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota; Senator Curtis. Repub-
lican Of Nebraska; Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks: Theodore n.
Iserman. New York attorney;
Alan II. Temple. executive vice
president Of the First National
City Bank. New York; Repre-
sentative Simpson. Republican
of Pennsylvania,
II. s. M. Burns Of New York.
president Of the Shell OIL Co.,
will be the chief speaker az the
banquet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel which will close the con-
vention Wednesday night. At,
that time. the chambers new
president, william A. McDon-
nell. st. Louis banker. will be
presented,
The national group is q fed
Grafton OF more than $500
State and local chambers and
other trade. industrial and pro-
fessional associations with q
total membership Of 2.5 million.
In addition. there are more
than $1,000 businessmen who
are individual members Of the
national chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
by FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
atar atAn Wrliar


A United States Chamber Of
Commerce committee proposed
yesterday that the Tennessee
Valley Authority be stripped OF
is electric power facilities,
The proposed policy declara-
ton will be voted on at the
national chambers teth con-
vention which opens here to-
morrow, Businessmen and their
wives, $500 In number. are exc
peeted 10 be present from al
parts OF the Nation.
The delegates will be asked
10 vote on q number OF pro-
posalS, some Of which may stir
controversy. The iva state
ment calls for the sale OF the
agency's power facilities 10 pri-
vate industry or 10 State or
local government bodies.
Another proposal Is aimed at
imitation, which has whitfield 9
cents from the purchasing pow
err Of the consumers dollar In
two years.
Job Act Amendment
To this end the Employment
Act OF 1915 would be amended
so that It's detectives OF maxi
mum production. employment
and purchasing power would
not be pursued in q way TO
depreciate the dollar.
One effect was described as
requiring scrutiny OF anti
recession measures TO deter
mine whether they would re-
suit In continued imitation.
Another proposal to come
up for action calls for an end
ultimately TO Federal aids for
urban renewal. This Is coupled
with the provision that Federal
tax resources be relinquished
to State and local governments
to make 1t possible for them
TO provide financing where 1t Is
not available privately.
Talbot 10 Keynote
Philip NJ. Talbot, senior vice
president OF Woodward a. 10TH
rop who is president Of the
national chamber, will give the
keynote address at the conven-
tons opening session to-
morrow.
The theme Of the convention
lis wrapped around our belief
in the basic strength of the
economy and that what we are
going through now is a normal
readjustment." he said yester-
day.
He added that the conven-
ton would discuss the need OF
a strong defense land our be-
lief in it," He said President
Eisenhower's proposed Defense
Department reorganization has
the support Of the Chamber.
He pointed out, also, that the
Chamber has o continuing pro-
gram for the elimination Of
duplication and waste in de-
tense.
In addition to Mr.. Talbot.
other speakers ct the f1rst gen.
eral session TO be held In Con-
stitution Hall will be William
Holiday, Defense Department
director Of guided missiles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Semenov Gains
After Attack

BONN. Germany. April 20
@.-soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Vladimir Semenov to-
night was reported TO be max
ing . good recovery from q
heart attack,
He suffered the attack this
morning and was unable 10 ac-
company Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan To talks with
West German leaders.
Soviet Ambassador Andrea
Smirnov said II was anticipated
Mr.. semenov would be able 10
return 10 Moscow with the So
Wet delegation Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

0rande Voiture i7l, District
Of Columbia, The Forty and
Eight, will hold Us regular
monthly Promenade at the
American Legion Clubhouse,
433 Third street NV. at e:l6
pm. tomorrow. Grand Chef dc
Care David KiSliuk will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Fyfe Is Boys Clubs
New Director

o, Arthur Fyfe, former Clubs
and Glasses director Of the
Boys Clubs Eastern Branch
and Summer Camp Director,
has been appointed 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

shop early shop late Monday both
Washington hours $50 1900 S3O