davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-22
= Chr ST. Urntx AutH :: :: ::
- cHAnpIon 0 r PUBLIC RIonT N JUSTICE -

Printed b published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays b.
BR 0 D H U ST 8 PRINTERY
Ehrist1anaed. St Cro1x. u S Virgin Islands
Telephone IS P o Box Ss
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurs1
crculat,on Anna Z Brodnurs1
Subscription Ra1eE
&c per copy SlOO per month $2 per year AL SUBSCRIPTIONS III
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office al
Christlanstsed. ST Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY JULY %, 1858 NO. 1853
, 1958-07-22

Anftsepsfe tProteetiOn from germsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q Deodoranf tPrOteetiOa from odsr|
Norforms were tested ia a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
q Convenient SO cosy 10 UsSl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-07-22
SPACE FOR RENT

Suitable for Office or small
business.
AZ King Street, Christiansted
Olive Thomas
Telephone SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Z.5o-295 Sport Cops, WOOL cotton, pIoin foncy 99e
End Floor. Washington Only
4.So Archery Bows. junior size, lS-Ib test 2.4S
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mohoir, wool blends at
cool savings. Sizes from
% to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Csc to 81 Mems Fomous Hondkerehiefs
Foncies and solid coIors, some TV fold initial. 10e
Mems sportswear & Sporting Good

S4-$5 Sport Shirts short sleeve. cottons, royons 81
$3.50 Swim Trunks cottons, royons blends, 3040 81
$4-S5 Sleeveless Sweaters orIons, woos to xL LAO
$685. Walk Shorts royons. cottons. blends 30 to 40 81
$Z$3 Knit Shirts. short sleeve cotton isle xL 81
Street Floor Washington PARKnOton Floor SLIDER Spring
6.95 SpoIdno Basketball. factory blemish. 40
I9c London Golf Bols. liquid CENTER tough Soc
895 BoseboI Glove fieIders model, fine cowhide $40
69c Head Covers, for golf woods Nos. ,23 29e
l.59 Dart Board, 2-sided with metotpped darts 69e
81 Doz Shuttecocks for bodminon other games Doz 81
Street Floor Washington and PARKnOton 9TH Floor SHOe Spring
25O55o Sport Cops, cottons poins ploid 6.77s l.69
End Floor Washington Street Floor Spring PARKnOton
WASHINGT0N 0NIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

/ liz isth 4. ass.is DAYS; Rudqlph Y
William h kessScTe. Sois 40 ~, .: y
% day; John J, TgTy, lolio sg IN. s.il
s,oEsa aS ;sp ON Ne n p 1a. 10 days;
Jarvis a. handfrs. 1850 pth q, n.ve rs
days. Raymond I. Adams. 0oe Gresham
ol, NV. 70 days.
Also weearov chsnei,.; sof IT, .e.
nssse ave- n.,g ~ DAYS: nosei pss. 2.
Hsssss. smpl Es.i lsSs n' a.. - ESQ "a
daysi kliloi <. Ksarslsy, 1895. Com
Dec Iieu' Ayss' RSs b, 2 day. fh1 a. =
and Trans esehgoi; Thomas WI;
hem s Tsllos as's siS iasss 4, ~. s'i "a
asssi wiiils !, smith, dsil 5rs a, az
iampahlrs ave. NV. 30 daysl Thomas
Oar. s Sssspc,.i M 2sh 0S sas,, radls
aatlsr, o. -isse canal q. s;se 70
lnnsl IT,, aaae aoth Place pSyR
s Ssss rs * sao % 4 eszs Arthur
days. Eufene Mecutchen, sa1 10th
g; pc ~ DAYS Paul 9. rorgsns.
gas sras asgs yss..SS, c9gs S,n. chs az
dayti oeorgs w, Qahan. pOa33-72
sas5 SsSsc'i va g y ds ~;
franc School william Monahan,
frame school Rgesf 7. williams. 10
suspsadsd for failure To-, q satisf Z
constisution ave. Sc, Clinton Ricks,
s sS Ni ssis H.s sss ' t H1tSsr
mon Pitlmsn. 500 You n.v.i
s ss franz 4 i pss. asS ss H.
Horace TAyIof. 1859 BennlnE roae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

evani 1901 Southern ave. he.i willis
Ien I,nslssAss stot g. is;, Thowes W ',
sssnors. 8. d NV II vsi,a.ihs X
e pI5eS; % oJlsasS !. go s:Sn 40
ien q Nv FIilaak asssfP nHfllA "a
a. l,s.i Catherine A. neanehamp, 10
iiemiiQn a. lAi Charles W, White
1000 Independence ave. ~.
psnn q 20 so spss srsn. n dss Ssh
,ef saie.y q persona o. PROPERLY Basis
n srl Z, ssis sand e. ss" 30 DAYS
\, ! a.sss,pssdea sqr arixlns vhlIs drum in
naryland-.-Allie u, Green, ii0e colum-
s 81 aS y To- saS D.i aos T nos fSa0S
east 3 points-CharlsS I. steele, ap63
a. a.. . aaysl chaLlsa Smith, $40
m sSsn p "a az I,. y2 says; Harold Van:
GAYS end trafne school; Elsll Taylor,
grlsosskss, 5000 NcryIeS I'd az. Se Rs'
1879 Nda 70 sayE Len L.Ss Hs.a,tD'l
schools clsysland Hunter 1914 cam
e5oa az: 10 dave fiosa QUE, nis
days: Monroe Z. carry. ~ h 81 ST. a1 70
ne, so dasSi Jessie 1. Newly. 5e1s
lrd Il, ne, 10 DAYS: Clarence b.
sH asss Msisoh h'S 8 4. Siian r. T. ssSg
sE RlisI ISL Al.S.% Ss': I've. Jane me-.
30 DAYS Arthur c. Tanstail, los You
sninVsa,,,i 10 days Fleyd COBB. wy
Fitlgsfald g0oa l.ith d, |. W.. 30 days
az. Hvs.ssyiils Nd. IS days; touis Y
stsi. i S.y I,r; sscs sSS .! y ne: s., 70
days: Percy U. Weeds. Iog BenninS
I'd. ne. 30 days. Joseph p. Adelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Isss deorss .. Williams. aa ' Al
n.vJ Charles william Smith, SIS Ten.
nssss ave. ne, Emma \. Doyd. taaa
Fourth q. ns.i william Green. 1874
Kalornma I'd. NV.
suspenasd for fsiiuFs 10 hIs In.
'ul laren wsshinstoa Ksnp,ds. esi
rs ssia' Is Kennedy ~ a. nv. lps' &c iSs,
William y, Walton, le5a Monroe n
Iy,; kdvsTd Alfred ksttnsr. lgal
M IA. 49,, ave ne; handelph
s Sansns'a plss. 1c,niess. ' Rics ssA
b, Austin. YES bsla6sld d. i.s.i Rabbi
Waldo Jackson, nOo X ~. So. Leroy
Themal w.lsen. 81 io.h q, ~.
be esil fds ss 'VolSSs. O sis w u. s.
AZ. Sc; Lavrenes Mccormick, 1915
Irving a. nsv.i Charles Gideon hynum'
lra lso lst q; ne: samuel NJ
ss sI yan5 h,Iip.s sot erte ,r wss el
roe sH winasssasS.' ESQ IA ~ nav. Hs;
Luther J. Harris. IT, IS BRYANT q
.I.S; EirSE ~. srS;: ~ iSsS ,S!S Nv:
81, nv: junior Russell Hiii. aeSi
e 2.is q HsIsS,h Ben paw, ,, esos , a.
snss .' soiss cIa S y 81 h 81: SsoI sfs /
Green. IT,. ilSs iSsk s' a. p' nv, vivian
I; Losap; ast7 d q. s,s stanlsY
Ian Il h,s.: Albert padiss Homer
SisstvsI thi SP. ;44o poaass, I. A' S.:.
Johnnie Davis. ~, ds0s 18th 4, NV:
Samuel Diens Stevenson, eos 18th 81,
ns.i Leonas Edwards, 222 18th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

saw Marvin L. ArrowEmith Of
the Associated Press installed
as president. He succeeds Fran
els M. Stephenson Of the New
York Daily News.
Also installed were Garrett
ID. Horner OF The Star. vice
president: Paul Wooton OF the
New Orleans Times picayune.
secretary-treasurer: william II.
Y. Kniehton. jr. OF the Balti-
more sun. Robert Roth Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin and Felix
Belair Of the New York Times.
members Of the executive COM
mittee.
Recession Saluted
The show was entitled
Things Are Better Than Ever
IA Timely salue 10 the Cost
OF Living" Paying heed 10 the
recession. q supply Of combs
and tissue paper was at hand
with the advice 10 diners TO
make their own music 10 save
expenses.
But professional music was
supplied by the Navy Band
under the direction Of Comdr.
Charles Brendler and by Eddie
Pierce and his orchestra. Joel
Margolis Of Loew's Capitol
Theater produced the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The complete List for last
week follows:
Revoked for felony flnvolvine auto
mohilel--Robert A. Abbey. lr., hoo
Alabama ave, 80,
Revoked Tor leaving after eoilldlne
involving personal inury--Enteiie q.
Addison, g1a0 10th 81 ne.
4. hevoksc for operating after reyoea-
Alfred Lavahn Coleman. i23 18th 81.
-. Peter n slvsrs 1924 aist q. n,vl
I'd Sc. Jerry W isier, .oip south
Carolina ave Sc, james Richard Oar
Revoked for drlyins while drunk-
narl Collins, sol East Capitol ST. An
90: & fTSSS;.tasO rsSo a'i:sid.' H ssS.
Revoked for operating after Vuspen.
sion--Nobert James Thomas, 20 at.
'nwi James inRram' 1871 oirard e.
Revoked for an accumulated record
Of at least f2 poInts-Dousias y. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

half Of the correspondents, he
presented 10 Jack Romagna
stenographic reporter 10 the
President when making public
statements. an engraved watch
and an honorary membership
In the association.
Mr.. Romagna often has sup
piled transcripts OF off-the-
cum remarks OF the Chief Ex-
ecutive 10 newSmen promptly
In planes. trains and moving
automobiles.
The newsmen and their
guests, including members OF
the Cabinet. Supreme Court
justices. military, congressional
and other Government leaders,
diplomats and other notables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Cnvolving an AUTOMOBILE; one
FOR leaving after colliding (per-
sonal injury I'VE for operating
after revocation (period Of re-
vocation extended: three for
driving while drunk; two for
operating after suspension. and
- for an accumulated record OF
At least II points.
OF the suspensions. one was
for fragrant disregard for the
safety Of persons or property:
one for driving willis drunk In
Maryland: SO for an accumu-
lated record Of at least eight
points; IL for failure 10 satisfy
judgment In court. and 20 for
failure TO file insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

who turned down an invita-
ton 10 the dinner 10 spend the
week end at his Gettysburg
farm. was the subject Of a skit
for apparently perferrtng cows
10 reporters.
Televislon star Jlnx Falken-
burg. mistress Of ceremonies
for the entertainment program,
Joined a group Of reporters
called The candlewick Play
ers" for the opening skit in
which Mr.. Eisenhower's alb
sence was portrayed.
Nlxen Present
But II the chief was absent,
his number two man, Vice
President Nixon. was there as
the top-ranking guest. on be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Is Lose Auto Permits,
SO Get Suspensions

Twenty-Five operators permits revoked and So others
were suspended last week the Department Vehicles and
Trannc announced.
Seventeen persona charged with driving without D. c.
pemt or registration had their privileges Of being licensed In
the District Suspended until proof Of financial responsibility
the future Is fled.
OF the as operators permits revoked one was for felony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
White House Reporters
Lompoon Eisenhower

President Eisenhower absent but forgotten was lam
pooned last night a the White House Correspondents Assoca
ton dinner al the Hotel statler.
ocas said II the nst time since the late President
Coolidge st attended In io25 that President Of the United
States absent from association dinner Mr. Esenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Maine FQscinQtes
lean BlQkemOre

Beach Hotel busy at work
creating her jewels Of the sea.
Some might compare the
freeform shapes of her neck
laces and bracelets to con-
temporary jewelry crafts
manship. Jean Blakemore re-
fers to her jewelry as her
message of how beautiful
patterns of nature are"
She sails the seas, is at
home on the stage as an
actress in summer stock, and
can use dynamite like a con-
struction worker. Jean Blake
more is interested in the SCI
entific study Of gems and
finds that Maine has rich
pickings for the gemologist,
mineralogist. and metallur-
gist. II never realized that
just about every known gem,
mineral, and metal has been
found in, some quantity IN
our State" she told me.
What stones are you look
ing for? There's quartz
everywhere. Agate and
carnelian are in Rangeley;
amethyst in Stow; tour
malines in Newry and He
bron and Minot; granite is
also everywhere. Once Jean
Blakemore working with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Press Women
Are Honored

The Women's Nationa !
Press Club was honored by
theMilitary District of Wash
ington yesterday at a review
at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Gladys T. Montgom-
cry, the clubs president, was
on the reviewing stand to re-
ceive the honors for her or
ganization at the retreat pa
rade which featured the 1st
Battle Group, Sd Infantry
(The Old Guard.
Secretary of the Army Will
bur M. Brucker and Mai. Gen.
Harry P. Storke, Chief of In
formation of the Department
of the Army, were co-hosts
for the occasion.
Also on the reviewing stand
were Assistant Secretary of
Defense Murray Snyder and
Col. David L. Edwards, act
ing as commanding officer of
the Military District of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Fathers Day is next SUM-
day.
It's an especially good time
to gift" Dad and Granddad,
because in the Summer weeks
ahead they'll need a variety
OF cool and comfortable sum-
mer garments.
Things he really likes and
can use, gifts that dramatize
his favorite sport, and wear
ables for casual occasions
and vacation are all happy
choices for Dad and Grand
dad.
Grandad has been included
in the Fathers Day celebra-
ton for the last three years,
and his needs are pretty
much the same as Dads,
though if he lives some dis
lance away, you may be less
sure Of his size and prefer
ences.
Gifts for Dad and Grand
dad may be divided into two
broad categories, according
to the American Institute Of
Mems and Boys Wear
those you can buy for him
because you know his sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

geiger counter, dynamite,
and other equipment opened
up an emerald pocket by &C
cident.
Finding her stones is just
one phase of her fascination
with them. She is her own
lapidary, and cuts and
polishes them. Setting the
stones is no easy job but to
Jean Blakemore it is a way
Of expressing beauty in
rings, necklaces, earrings
that can be worn set in lax
gold and sterling. The sem
and precious stones speak to
her in different ways. Show
ing us a lacy gold sea fan
watch" she described it
thusly: THE diamonds rep
resent the sparkle of the sea
and the spray and the sap
phires are the deep rich color
of the Caribbean"
She considers her jewelry
design just one way to lex
press Names natural beauty
and richness in the mineral
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Officers Named
For Sorority

Mrs. Samuel C. Stovall,
assistant editor of the Volta
Review, has been elected
president of National Chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi,
national honorary fraternity
for women in journalism.
Mrs. Stovall and other new
officers were installed by the
retiring president, Mrs.
Harold B. Say, Washington
correspondent for the Port
land Oregonian, at a party
held recently in the home Of
Mrs. Alma B. Kerr.
The other officers are: Mrs.
Hyatt Boyette, editorial as
sistant and public relations
staff member for the Amer
ican Association of University
Women, and Mrs. Ernest A.
Rostell, editor of Hearing
News, vice presidents; Mrs.
Franklin Thackrey, secre-
tary; Mrs. John H. Simms,
treasurer, and Mrs. Louis
A. D'Amico. keeper of the
archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Where will your vacation
take you? One of the won
derful things about travel is
the stimulation a person gets
by being in a new place, see
ing new people, and not the
least is bringing back some
thing with which to remem-
Der the trip.
If you're up at Boothbay
Harbor, in Maine or in Puerto
Rico you're apt to meet Jean
Blakemore. Her fascination
with the treasure that turks
in Maine" has produced not
only a book on the subject
but also some of the lowell
est marine mood" jewelry
around.
In her shop THE Smiling
Cow" in, Boothbay, frequent
visitors are not only women
who seek her original designs,
but many men who find a fas-
cination in the stones with
which Jean BlsSemore works.
We met her in San Juan.
during the winter on a "6i-
vision of time" plan she has
evolved. She was in the jew
elry shop of the Condado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BPWClubs
InstaHNew
Officers

Both the Business and
Professional Women's Club
of the District and the
Georgetown Business and
Professional Women's Club
installed officers yesterday.
Ceremonies of the George
town group took place at the
clubs annual luncheon at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club which featured a talk
by Miss Virginia Frey, ex-
pansion chairman of the Dis
trict Federation Of BPW
Clubs.
The District of Columbia
Club, oldest and largest Of
the local BPW organizations,
installed its officers in the
afternoon at the Women's
City Club. with DR.. Irmagene
Holloway Of New York, a
former president. conducting
the ceremony.
The D. c. Club officers in
clude Miss Rita Heany, presi-
dent; Mrs. Thelma Pease,
first vice president; Mrs. Mil
dred S. Haneke. second vice
president; Mrs. Alma L. Cowl,
third vice president: Mrs.
Mary Myrtle Whitlock, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clar-
ice w. Haudenschield Agey,
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Margaret M. Anderson,
treasurer.
Mrs. Frederick p. Ellinger
recently was reelected presi-
dent Of the Georgetown club.
Serving with her during the
coming year win be Mrs. Julia
Hopkins, first vice president;
Mrs. Mae Murray. second
vice president; Mrs. Wanda
Allison, recording secretary,
and Miss Jean McComb,
treasurer.
The installation was con-
Quoted by the newly elected
president of the District Fed
Grafton, Miss Louis O'Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Give Dad q Gift Thdt Shows
You Are Thinking OF Him

and those he viii probably
want TO select for himself.
For the latter group, gift
certificates are an easy and
effective solution. A generous
gift certificate might even
be used for one Of those
lightweight tropical business
suits--So handsome, so cool,
and so right for men Of all
ages on hot summer days.
If their summer prefer
ences run to sportswear, a
host Of items suggest them
selves as Fathers Day gifts
sports shirts. Stacks. walk
shorts, sports hose, sports
jackets. zippered outerjack-
cts, caps, casual shoes and
some of the handsome new
sport belts.
The advantages of drip
dry wearables are particu-
larly desirable on vacation
trips and practical all sum-
mer when dry cleaning
charges are high and service
is slow.
A raincoat is always an
acceptable gift, so good
looking they make summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

showers almost welcome.
They shed showers like the
proverhial ducks back.
In the lighter shades. the
wash-wear feature is especi-
ally desirable. The most lux
urious raincoats are made Of
pure silk. Others, with zip
in liners, are good for all
year long.
A Golfer?
Is golf Dads or Grand
Dads game? Then give him
shower insurance with a
showerproof lightweight pop
lin jacket which can be
slowed in the golf bag, and
readily available in sudden
squalls and chilly hreezes.
Specially designed golf
Stacks provide loops for tees
and golf towels, and consider
Bermuda length golf shorts,
golf shoes and socks, and golf
caps. Keep your eye on Dad
as he keeps his eye on the
ball in one Of those knit golf
shirts that give" with every
swing, and are so easy on the
score.
If tennis is their favorite
game, correct court wear is
fine white wash-wear shorts,
knit stretch shirts, stretch
tennis socks, and one Of. the
traditional cable knit white
sweaters trimmed in red and
blue.
For wear to and from the
courts, Dad and Grand-dad
will like a lightweight blazer
jacket in flannel, cotton or
a blend Of natural and man
made fibers.
A Fisherman?
Suggestions for fishermen
and yachtmen include wind
proof jackets. washable trous-
ers, sweaters, long-billed fish
ing caps and sturdy sports
shirts with generous-sized
pockets.
Pullover jackets with
parka-type hoods, non-skid
deck shoes, and waterproof
sportscoats make light of
heavy weather.
Important little extras for
the men honored on Fathers
Day are handkerchiefS, un-
derwear, pajamas and wal
lets.
Jewelry in the form of cuff
links, tie bars and key chains,
are among the most popular
Fathers Day gifts. The
newest are in smaller shapes
and range from modern to
antique designs.
In selecting such a gift for
Dad or Grand-dad, it's i'm
portant to know his taste
no size problems here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

ington during the temporary
absence of Maj. Gen. John
G. Van Houten.
Commander of the troops
for the ceremony was Col.
Mark F. Brennan, command
ing officer of the LIST Battle
Group, Sd Infantry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
THE HUNTINGTON

RATIONAL BANK OF
COLUMBUS
Established 1856
Complete Banking Service
Checking Accounts
Trust Department
Installment Loans
Money Orders
Bank by Mail
Christmas Club
Savings Accounts
Commercial Loans
Mortgage Loans
Travellers Cheques
Night Depository
Safe Deposit Boxes
Customer Parking
Main office
" s. High Street CA. +yI7l
Market Exchange Office
Main and Fourth Sis. CA. 4-3iSs
Member F.D.I.C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
PLAsTERINc

FOR FINEST in residential plss-
tering, call l.. c. Plastering
Inc. New and repair work,
guaranteed. Free est m a
Phone CT. 8-3687 or HI. 3
704z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Oh. SAlk: What He'll Of Fame 10 ne int
taken. - Mrs. D.W.K., Sc0rSddIe, N. Y.
Light Load One 20 ye0r-OId post
office is the worlds smallest. How many
permanent residents does il server
Only six. It's in Wheeler Springs,
Calf. Mrs. as, TcfOrWIie, Calf.
Swaps -. Wh0f are the terms of a new
agreement between Japan and the U.s.?
The agreement will bring 100 Japa-
nese students to the US. during the
next three years and send 100 American
scholars to Japan. RS, Chicago
NOTE We viii pOy IS for question oad Vssd Ms
eomn oSssoas bossd current aeNu oad eppno Of
source must occOmpoT oas~es AddResR Ton Hear.
TINS WEEK. leslsEaesoa Assavs Ns~ ro't ". ~ v Unoe-
copied eoaibvioa eoanot b acknowledged returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
~ TOM HENRY

HonorS Seventeen persons have
been named 10 the new Hall Of Fame es-
fablished al Warm Springs. Ca, by the
National Foundation for LJanfiIe Paraly-
sis. In addition 10 Dr.. Jonas Soik and
II other scientists. fwO IayHseR we're
included. Who are they?
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Basil
,O'Conncr, president Of the Foundation
since its establishment.
Mrs. CHS, MOHrONia, Ind.
Patience Why did hundreds Of
parents in Mexico City Maif In line all
night recently?
For chance to enroll their youngsters
in the first grade Of the Mexico City
public schools. Within two hours Of the
8 am. opening. all available space was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Scholarship Exams
Scheduled March s

The annual examinations for
Senatorial scholarships viii be
given on Saturday, March s. at 10
a m. at Northern High school at
Accident, it was announced by the
Board Of Education.
The examinations win be adj
ministered under the direction of
the board to graduates of county
high schools and to those who will
be graduated in June. Applicants
should be acceptable for admis-
sion to the colleges offering these
scholarships, it was stated.
Five state school scholarships
are offered beginning in Septem-
Der
Washington college, Chester
town, one partial scholarship in
Guiding only the cost of tuition
and textbooks.
St. Johns college, Annapolis,
one full scholarship and one par
tial scholarship.
The Maryland Institute of Art,
Baltimore, scholarship in one of
the following; Mt Royal Day
school, Mt Royal Evening school,
Mt Royal Saturday school or