davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
.Asl,I,y

Keeping our motors running III
Sandy River news on Friday. Fcbru-
airy IA. very effectively emphasize
February aa heart month In 1856.
heart and clrculatory diseases were
responsible Tor 500 per cent OF all
deaths al all ages We readily I'm
de stand IN need far NMa''- .n-
celebrated programs Of medical re-
search. reinforced by Programs Of
education and community service
II the toll III death. disability anu
economic loss Is 10 be substa ITALY
leesered
Mrs Garland Ogle and Arlie Wat
son were called 10 Tennessee Tues
day on account Of the illness eand
death Of Their father. W. Il Watson
A telephone call Sunday stated they
were snow bound and would eturn
home as soons as road conditions
improved
MI and Mis- w n Ford ac-
conpanIedl By Miss Dorothy Ford
Ernest and Stuart Ford attended
tht Wedding Of their daughter.
Peggy. u Airlnan Second Glass
Bradley Il. Burgess in Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

AsPRIRs. S-orsin. 100. SGT so. reg. 37E. ~
RExALL IAssoGIss. Tor. tube. reg. 3et. .31s
RExAlI misssRAk on. Na-pInt. $50 vslUe. 9zs
RExAlG RUssRso ALCOHOL Invisorstins and
cooling. h-pini botsie. regularly A5E. .5zS
RExAal cAlAAAIssG lotion for skin irritstons.
Plain or phenoIsssd. h-pIni. reg. sig. .Ass
Aaslk o. MAosssslA. Tabs. $50. reg. $Io9. 90
RExAAA oGYeERns. 2-ovncs. reg. 1e. .ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RExALL AAERcURoeNRoAAG regularly 35f. 10
RExALl IODINE. h-oUncs. regularly 2ot. I6s
RExAAA peRoxIDG. 3h. h-pinf bottle, reov-
larry 2oe. 23s; 4-oUnes. regularly Iss. +. .Iss
RExALL WTTeN NAxEL. E-pint, reg. 49,. 3ss
RExALL EpsoA sAkI. N-poUnd. reg. 3SE, 97s
RExAIL CASTOR on. 4-oVnce. reg. 69E. .sSs
TsERAA0DEx. Salt and dextross tablets 10 pre-
vent heat cramps. 100 tablets, reg. A9t. d. 80
NAsAl SPRAYER. Oxy-Biotie An. snfihists-
mine and snibiotie. Regularly $I.I9. -. .9es
RExAIL ARsTIHlsyAAINE. Tablets For hay fever
and eolds 50 tabs. regularly $l.o0. -. .ses
HYesENse POWDER. Lb.. reg. $I.s9. $3.50
REx-HAaE Msdiestsd Skin Cream for burns.
seslds. chatting. Giant sire. reg. $l.23. :. yes
RExAl1 EPovNRacIps. First Aid Skin Cream, sqs
RExALI NRaAoTNRpcRs for piles. Tube, $3.50
RExALl sdAsoSNRlesss Nasal Sprsy quickly re-
dOcss nasal STIFFNESS from colds. hay fever ess
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Minister
Due Here
Thursday

The Turkish Minister Of
Defense Eten Menderes, who
was to have arrived in WASH
ington yesterday for a three
day visit, has had to postpone
his arrival here until Thurs
day.
The Turkish visitor is COM
ing here for a tour Of United
States defense installations at
the invitation of Secretary of
Defense Neil H. McElroy. He
is being accompanied here by
the Turkish Naval Attache to
London, Capt. Selim Alba
troS.
The revised schedule Of
events honoring the visitor
include a stag luncheon which
Secretary McElroy will give
in his honor on Thursday
after his arrival, and a $50
to $3.50 pm. reception at
which Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Urguplu will enter
tain on Friday at the EN-
bassy.
The Defense Minister will
be in the United States until
July "a.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Theropists Elect
WomQn Colonel

1t. Col. Agnes p. Snyder,
assistant chief of the Army
Medical Specialist Corps and
chief Of its Physical Thera-
pist Section. has been
elected president of the
American Physical Therapy
Association for a three-year
term.
Col. Snyder is a graduate
of Marshall College, Hunt
ington, w. Va, the physical
therapy course conducted by
the Army Medical Service at
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
and holds a masters degree
in physical therapy from the
Medical College Of Virginia.
She has been in Army
service since 1888 and has
served in Army hospitals in
the United States, Europe
and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

visit Of foreign students here
for ayear. but American stu
duts going abroad for the
summer.
DO-It- Yourself
All students live with fam
lies. One member Of Con-
gress described the program
as q 'Do-It-Yourself Peace
Kit" because 1t enables the
individual families Of all
countries to make a concrete
contribution to world UNDER
standing.
The students final day in
Washington will end with
picnics and swim parties
planned for them by the host
communities where they win
be staying while here.
They leave here on July Is
for New York TO board ships
and planes for home.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
O'ReillY-BroleY

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice K. Bra
ley of Ashland, KY, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane Sandlin to
Mr.. Peter Vincent O'Reilly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. O'Reilly of New York City.
The wedding took place June
20 in Alexandria. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BruunStein-Zucker

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney F.
Fucker announce the mar
riage of their daughter San
dra Gail to Mr.. Ronald Ira
BraunStein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon S. Braunstein of
Arlington. The wedding took
place June % in the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Jewish Center.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Chamberlain.
Campbell

Mrs. Bertha Campbell of
Hyattsville announces the
marriage of her daughter
Mildred Ann to Mr.. Norman
A. Chamberlain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Rhett Chamber
lain of Charlotte, N. c. The
wedding took place June z
in the brides home. The
couple will reside in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Mrs. Ferguson Elected

Mrs. James E. Ferguson Of
Falls Church has been elected
regent of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of the COL
lege of Mount st. Vincent in
New York.
Other officers are Mrs. Neil
]. WEIGH, vice regent; Mrs.
Berard Witzig, secretary; and
Mrs. Roland S. Inflow, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Cl0rke-Lewis

Mrs. Helen B. Lewis an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Dolores to Mr..
Patrick E. Clarke, son OF Mr.. d.
and Mrs. Morris H. Clarke.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. John A.
Lewis. The wedding took
place June Z in the Ryland
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
81 BUSLOADS
Foreign Students
To Visit Here

Next Monday. l.03s stu
dents Of senior high school
age from 20 countries-sl
busloads in all--will arrive in
suburban Washington COM
munities for a three-day
stay.
The Washington visit, dur
ing which they will have the
opportunity to meet President
Eisenhower and members Of
Congress. win climax a years
visit to the United States,
under sponsorship Of the
American Field Service Stu
dent Scholarship Program.
To See President
President Eisenhower will
receive the group on July is
on the White House lawn.
Later the same day, the
students will lunch at the
embassies Of their respective
countries, visit the Zoo, and
wind UP the day with a dance
and excursion boat ride dowr
the Potomac on the SIS Mount
Vernon.
The 18th will be q "free
day." allowing time for op-
tional sightseeing, and Mos
lem members Of the group
win visit the Mosque.
Their final day viii be a
sightseeing tour Of Capitol
Hill. with private interviews
planned with Senators. and
Representatives from the
State or district in which the
student spent the school year.
The students came for a
full years visit to live with
individual American families
and attend high schools in
various cities and commune
ties throughout the United
States.
The AFS Student Scholar
ship Program is the largest
private student exchange pro-
gram in the United States,
and is two-way.
1t sponsors not only the
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Wettluufer-Mitchen

Mrs. Walter S. Mitchell an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Rita Catherine. to
DIR. John N. Wettlaufer, son
Of Col. and Mrs. Jules L.
Wettlaufer of Boston, Mass.
The wedding took place June
z in st. Anthony's Church
here. The couple will reside
in FL PaSo, Tex.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
CluHin-ESsnon

Col. and Mrs. Graydon C.
EsSman Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Cynthia Ann to 1t.
Alan Brian Claflin. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Claf1in of Frederick, Md.
The wedding took place June
4 in the Cadet Chapel at
West Point, N. Y. The couple
will reside in San Francisco
after short tours of duty in
Fort Sill. Okla, and Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Reilly-Schroeder

Mrs. Hilda Schroeder Of
Takoma Park, Md, and Mr..
Perry Schroeder announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Joan Evelyn to Mr.. James
Francis Reilly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Francis Reilly
of Wheaton, Md. The we'd
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Schlotterbeck-
Northrup

Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Northrup of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kathleen to
Mr.. William Thomas Schlot-
terbeck, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlotterbeck of Elli-
Evening star., 1958-07-08

colt City, Md. The wedding
took place June IA in the
Church Of the Ascension,
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WEDDINGS

ding took place June 7 in
st. Johns Church. The
couple will live in Hyatts-
vile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
cASAS
n. W.

Casa 6 dormitorios mas ingreso en-
81 St. $4,000 con plaZos. NE 4.1673
(2796) 81 N. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Missile Designed
For Subs Fired
At Test Center

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
April Is, R.-A Navy Polaris
misSile-which Is being devel-
oped for launching from sub
marines-was launched from
the Air Force Missile Center
today.
An announcement said mere
ly "a Polaris test vehicle was
launched" 1t gave no further
details.
The Polaris is designed TO
have a range OF about 1900
miles.
Rear Admiral William F.
Raborn, the man in charge OF
its development. has been
quoted as saying that when 1t
becomes operational in 1850 1t
can hit any target in the world.
Three nuclear submarines to
carry the Polaris are to be
built. The missile itself Is de-
signed to carry a nuclear war
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
EvungeIicuIs Question
Cardinals Citizenship

CHICAGO, April 10 tP.-The
National Association OF Evan
gelieals has questioned whether
Samuel Cardinal Stritch may
keep his American citizenship
while serving In q high Office In
the Vatican.
The association said an Amer
lean loses citizenship by accept
Ing Office in a foreign state and
asked an Investigation 10 deter
mine II this applied TO Cardinal
Stritch.
Cardinal Stritch, head OF the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF
Chicago for IS years, is en- route
10 the Vatican where he will
serve as Pro-prefect OF the
church's CONGREGATION for the
Propagation of the Faith.
A resolution adopted by the
delegates at the associations
annual convention yesterday
asked the ProteStants and
other Americans United for
separation Of church and state
ITO investigate this matter with
our Government.
The resolution was intro
duced by the Rev. DR.. Frank B.
Gigliottl of Lemon Grove,
Calf. a retired Presbyterian
minister, Dr. Gigliotti, a native
OF Italy and a naturalized
citizen, is vice chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

graved certificate and 5000. for
her work in Macon County. Ala
Recipients In Area
Area recipients Of Superior
Service Awards are:
POod and DRUG Administration
d.. Ralph Grafton Smith, chief. new
drug BRANCH. Bureau OF Medicine.
Once Of Education
Nelson Eric Viles. associate chief.
school housing section, school admins.
tration branch, Division OF State and
Local School systems
once of the Secretary
director. once Of financial manSss-
ment. once OF Administration.
James c. !O'Brien, director, division
Of personnel MANAGEMENT once OF
once Of V0caiional Rehabilitation
Joseph v Hunt. assistant director for
state Administration DEVELOPMENT, and
Mrt. Emiley M. Lamoorn, chief divi-
SION Of state plans and grants' State
Public Health Service
Erwin Bellaek chemist, Englneering
and Chemistry Section, Division Of
Dental Public Health. Bureau Of State
| Laboratory Of Biochemistry, Nationa
Cancer Institute, National Institute:
I Of Health. and Robert z, Learmouth
executive ufhcer. National Cancer In.
/ stitute. National Institutes Of Health
ST. EliIabeths HosDital
{ Miss LAvonne NJ Frey, director oI
( nursing, Nursing Branch, Division oil
/ Medical Services
/ Social Security Administration
Miss Margaret Emery, assistant u
, the chief for legislation. once Of thu
/ Chief Children's Bureau, Mrs Ami,
| Lee Sandusky Consultant, Specia
/ Services Branch. Division OF Soeia
Services, Children'S Bureau. and Mis-
Bessie Trout. conSultant on staff
development, Special Services Branch
| Division OF Social Services, Children
! Bureau.
Fifty-year service awards we're pre-
scented to two area residents: Mrs Mar
garet D Treakle and Paul M. Lehman.
The 4O-yeaf service awards WerI
presented TO II area residents Wal
lace L. Hall Mrs Elsie II. Snyder
Erastus y. Ayers, DR.. George II. Brad
ley, DR.. selwyn D. Collins Miss Lucille
/ Nelson, oeorae N. Preston, Miss Eliza
beth M. shaw. Mrs. MYRTLE J. c. Coffv
Or. Roscoe W. Hall. ND, Mrs. Annie
A. v. Jackson, Gerald J. Murphy, Mis-
Dorothy J. ouinlan and Godfrey W
Ramay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Wait three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Shelton 7. Fields. 20. 3afb 9Th St
NV and Mildred J. Morris, "a
~" Madison ST. NV,
Archaleus Leonard. "a 1908 Buchanan
S Si n VI ana Doris Pulley 90 Nash
"i snd Bar s:Ga'' a d. Evans van "a, Fssl
D ST ne
"'? az and Veins II =. Curry. S Ga' i4i7
osIsn ' 9. oiss;%', %. M!ddl.buEs. Va
sn aSt sa NJ J. sehsf' 90 TakomS
AlIs5 4 Taylor. AZ, and Barbara z
Emmett J, Pinckney, %, illa 9th
st, nv; and Bertha Cox, Il, 1897
william N. CUMMINGS. 81 Chicago.
and Eleanor c. Madigan. 90, ~
Leroy Thompson, 40, COL 7 st. NV.
and Mary J. Brown. 81, b35 Lowrie
Herman Postove, ~. and Mary J
Ambrose 3d. both OF 1896 1eth
Charles brown SO, and Ethel Glenn.
so, both Of $500 Southern ave, n
Leroy w. Walton, 20. 32O8 10th st.
j1 a.S s an = wanda Y L. scott'\29. "iie
shTikrIshna 4. Pandlt, 30, and Alba
haupa' 49, both OF 5000 Idaho
Donald e. Thorpe, 10. 3i1e 18th ri
se. and Wanda L. Midkifi. 10,
800 Congress st Sc
Ralph H. Ridley. 25, 435 9TH 81. Sc.
and Ludie O suggS, 81. 9e4 LIST
Pearson Talbot, u, 81. 1909 Clifton
St. NV. and Dona M. Dashef. 81.
1874 Connecticut ave NV
Charles L. Farguson, II, Lorton. Va.
and Ros1anne Henderson. 20. Alex.
De nnfFI' =. Nader 81, 1924 Maryland
aye. ne. and Doris .. Leeabelisc,
Henry X. Leialoha, 40. and lens X
Myers, rs. both OF Baltimore
Donald z webb 30, Boliinf AR Force
Rase, and Clara B. Bdrwell. IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Widow, Son
Get s. Million
Todd Estate

NEW YORK. April 10 R,-
Snowman Mike Todd's estate
today was estimated unofiicially
at between 50 million and S.
million. He left half In trust
for his widow, Screen Star Eliz-
abeth Taylor, and bequeathed
the other half outright 10 his
son, Michael Todd. Jr.
Mr.. 'Todds will was filed for
probate In the New York
County Surrogate's Court. Mr..
Todd. 4s. persisted In a New
Mexico plane crash March 81.
The will was dated April Is,
1857, and named his son as
executor.
The son and Miss Taylor
were named trustees OF the
trust set up for the actress,
She will receive the income
from II during her lifetime.
Guardian for Daughter
The junior Todd is the show
mans son by a previous mar
Iriage. For probate purposes, a
guardian will be appointed for
a daughter. Elizabeth Frances
Todd, born TO the producer and
Miss Taylor.
| Although the estate was for
mally valued for probate pur-
poses at lover $4,000" sources
in the Surrogate's Court gave
the estimate of So million 70
SIS million.
Mr.. Todd produced the fabu-
lousy successful film. Around
the World in 80 Days" which
still is being shown.
Outlines Plans
In a statement issued after
the filing of the will, Mr.. Todd's
son said:
Mrs. Todd plans to resume
her motion picture career but
has no definite plans beyond
the completion OF Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof which she Is
currently making for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Mrs. Todd and I plan to
continue the operation OF the
| Michael Todd Co.. Inc. the
major activity of which is the
exhibition of Around the World
in 80 Days
AT this time there Is no
plan to continue with the pro-
duction Don Quixote.' How
ever, work on another Aim
may be started at a later
date"
Before Mr.. Todd's death. Miss
Taylor had expressed the in
tention Of retiring from films
in the near future to devote
her time to her family.
Mr.. Todd was making plans
for a film based on the story
of Don Quixote as his next
picture venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

local winners are.
Reginald G. Conley, assistant
general counsel, division Of
legislation. office Of the general
counsel. Office of the Secretary.
Joseph E. McElvain, chair
man. Office Of appeals council.
ONCE OF the commissioner
Social Security Administration.
DR.. Bernard B. Brodie, chief,
laboratory of chemical phar-
macology, National Heart In
stitute. National Institutes OF
Health. Public Health Service
DR.. Seymour S. Kety, chief
Laboratory of Clinical Science
National Institute OF Menta
Health, National Institutes oi
Health, Public Health Service.
Three Others Selected
Three others also received the
award. They are:
Richard E. Branham, assist
ant director, division of claims
control, Bureau of Old-Age anc
Survivors Insurance. Social Sc
curity Administration, Balti'
more.
DR.. Alexander D. Langmuir
chief, Epidemiology Branch
Communicable Disease Center
Bureau OF State Services, Pub
lie Health Service. Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Eunice Rivers Laurie
public health nurse, Venerea
Disease Branch, Communicate,
Disease Center, Bureau OF Stat,
Services, Public Health Service
Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Laurie als'
received the Oveta Culp Hobb,
Award. consisting Of an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

out that fer all the inventions
the designers have come up
with. they still have one prob
lem. The shape and size OF
the human body is still the
same as ever.
But he added that he was
amazed with the novel ways
in which designers tried Ito
envelop' the human form.
Price Barrier
Aware Of the high price
tags that went along with
the modern designs. Mr.
Hauge said it is up to the
industry to interest the public
in these innovations so that
they could be mass produced
and thus become less expen-
sive.
Henri Dora, assistant di-
rector of the gallery. added
that some works would be less
expensive If the demand justi-
fed the costly tooling required
for mass production. 1t is the
hope Of the organizers of this
exhibition that a more wide
spread knowledge will in
crease the public demand for
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

a strong point for reciprocal
trade.
These new concepts and
ideas are like seeds of corn"
Mr.. Hauge said. They push
up million new ideas that give
impulses to the Nations eco
nomic growth-these in turn
provide the resources for peo-
pie to do what they want
whether 1t be TO build schools
or to bolster our defenses."
Inspired. perhaps. by the
Oriental lamps that seemed to
hang everywhere. Mr.. Hauge
said American citizens con-
ceived the works. and yet in,
fluenceS have flowed in on
America from all over the
world. They are products of
minds at work beyond any ma
tional boundary"
Mr.. Hauge spoke at a press
reception for the exhibit. ''Liv-
ing Today" which will open
tomorrow and run until June
%. 1t is the first large-scale
exhibition of strictly American
contemporary architecture, in
terror design and furniture to
take place in Washington.
Eyeing some of those chairs
that virtually dare someone to
sit in them, Mr.. Hauge pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
District Report
Notes Job Decline

The District Unemployment
Compensation Boards annual
report for 1857 notes there were
44.250 unemployed in 1857,
compared to 37,340 in 1856.
The board also reported 1t
processed 1904 claims OF all
types. an increase of about 10
per cent over 1856.
The board reported that in
creases in the number Of I'M
employed took place largely in
October. November and De-
cember. when extremely cold
weather slowed construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

ulhOlOC "a = AASN ~ NHe~N~ - -
by marriage, the Judge told a
Cosmopolitan Club luncheon in
the Standardization Hotel.
TOO often, couples are mar
ried with a background OF in
adequate sex education and no
idea what their duties as hus-
bands and wives are to be-"
the Judge declared.
A study of the causes OF
divorce in the District would
point UP the need for public
pre-marital clinic, which has
worked successfully in other
communities, the judge said.
"A pre-marriage counsel COM
bining the knowledge OF a ply
sician, psychotherapist and re-
ligious leader could make 9
real contribution to the reduc'
ton Of divorce rates" he said
The judge reported that thu
Domestic relations Cour'
handles about $500 divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

lIIlC JllC lCopOllSlDilLOiCo lNAoA "
cases a year-"a large number
from this city"
Since the court began opera
lions in the fall Of 1856, he
noted, it has granted 900 d.
vorces on grounds Of desertion
ABS of them after five years OF
voluntary separation and IS
because Of felony convictions
The court also granted 38C
maintenance and separation
agreements and 1913 annul-
ments, the judge said.
The 90-day cooling-off period
and three trial hearings in
augurated in the Domestic Re.
lations Court has had only
slight effect on the divorce rate
the judge noted.
I'VE would like TO brag about
the cases that are turned away
but we regret these hare beer
very Few" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Committee on Evangelical Ac-
ton.
The evangelicals group is an
association OF al small denomi-
nations. 1t refers TO itself coll
lectiyely as the conservative
Protestant wing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Folsom Gives Awards
To 46 in Health Posts

-Four residents awarded the highest Department
Of Health Education and Welfare award by Secretary Folsom
today
The Distinguished Service Awards IS honor
awards presented outstanding employees the seventh
annual awards ceremony the departments auditorium
received the Distinguished Service The four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Modern Design Exhibit
Gathers World Ideas

Gabriel Hauge White House economic adviser yesterday
paid visit TO the Corcoan Gallery Of Arts latest modern
design exhibit and compared what he seeds Of corn
that produce dollars instead Of stalks.
Surrounded by all sort Of gay decorated tapestries and
oddly constructed furniture MI Hauge the exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Pre-Morrioge Counsel
Urqed to Cut Divorces

public pre-marrage counseing service would slow dowr
the District divorce rate Domestic Relations Court Judge
Frank H. Myers said yesterday
Too couples VINO appear before the court seeking
divorce are prepared to the responsibilities required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Sir Winston's Paintings
Come to Washington

The art of Sir winston Churchill
comes to town next week with
the first American exhibition of IS
oils by the eminent statesman
painter. To mark the occasion,
Sunday, The Star Magazine
tells the story of "Churchill's
Paintings" and reproduces
four Of them-one in full
color on the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Maryland Teen-Agers
Take Over the Stote House

The cover story of Teen
Magazine reports on practical
experience in democracy-with
teen-agers taking over the
State House in Annapolis. This
story tells how students introduced
bills. held debates, voted and
amended the States controversial
ban on high school fraternities
and sororitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Flower Arrangement

Beginning Sunday on the Garden Page, new series
that will teach you the art of floral arrangement.
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger, one of the outstanding
experts in the East shows you why she maintains it's
easier to take handful of flowers and create
picture with them than to start out to paint on a
piece of white paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Mt graved certificate and 5000. for
of her work in Macon County, Ala