davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
NO BASTA Ell AMOR

INO Eli ANloAN
Querida Amaranta: Estoy ena-
morada de I'm muchacho, exec
lente desde todos los puntos de
vista, pero que seg1n dicen mis-
padres pertenece a una familia
que no esta a la altura de la
mia. Frente la opinion de mis-
padres, yo sostengo que 10 i'm
portante es quererse. mo lie pa
rece a listed?
Dolores
Aun siendo ell amor la c0ndi-
ci6n mas impOrtante para reali-
Ear una boda feliZ, es fOrZOsO
c0nvenir que un matrimOniO es
la comunidad de una serie de
sentimientos, ideas, circunstan-
cias e intereses. ST estos fallan,
eli amor Sc siente ahogado y va
acknowledgements naufragandO en-
medic de la tOrmenta de la ad.
versidad.
Los specialists en- la mate
ria citan una serie de factories
en- los que es precise que exista
sintonia, acuerdo o prOporciOnali-
dad: la religion. la education, la
pOsici6n social, la edad, etc. CT
tan tambien un hech0 en- ell que
20 nunca tuve gran fe: la conve-
niencia de que la persona elegi.
da como esp0sO o esposa haya
nacido y Sc haya criado en- ell
ambiente de una familia normal
y feliz No comprendia 70 por !.
que Sc lie daba a esta cincuns.
tancia tanta importancia: pero,
despues, he sido testigo de cier.
tOs casOs en- los que la causa de
una profunda infelicidad conyu-
gal estriba simplemente en- este
hechO.
En- uno de estos casos, ell es.
pOs0 habia sido un muchacho luz
Sc eric en- casa de una tia suya
porque su madre, separada del
padre, viaiaba constantemente
dada 81 profession de actriz. Ell
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
POI. Asnaranta

Dirihnse la consuhas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. {. BOX 1855,
International Airport, Miami 48, Fla. Ragamos a los lectores o lectoras
u trmen JUS cartas con I'm pseud6nimo o inicRles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Por REBEceA

WAsHINGTON-H dia 7 dell corriente contrajo matrimonio en- Ia
igesia Cat6Hca de Saint Paul, la bella senorita Adelina Pena, ha
de la sonora Adelna viuda de Pena, y del finado cabalero espahol,
don Manuel Pena, conocido comerciante de esa capital, con ell senior
Robert F. Callahan. Ell novio es hijo de la sonora Eleanor Callahan,
de Washington, y del senior Daniel Callahan, de Massachusetts,. Des-
pues de un corto viaje de luna de miel, los j6venes esposos Callahan
fijaran su hogar en- esa ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
De Ia Argentine

De Ia Argentine
Nos complace presentar I'm
cordial saludo a la gentil dana Sc
nora Olga NJ. de Quinn quien lie
60 por la via aerea, de Buenos All
res, Argentina, a pasar una corta
temporada de vacaciones en- esta
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
De Reereso

Regresa proximamente a La Ha-
bana, Cuba, despues de unos cor
tos dias entire nosotros en- viaje de-
recreo, la gentil dana sonora Mag.
da Fernandez.
La despedimos cordialmente, de-
seandole I'm feliz viaje y I'm prom
to regreso por estos lars.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

De Peso
Procedente de La Habana, Gu
ba y va en- viaje de regreso a Pa
mama, hace una corta escala en-
Miami la gentil DANA sonora dona
Elvia de Flores, acompanada de
sus ninoS.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
De Ruenos Aires

~E S&GbhSS
Procedentes de Buenos Aires,
Argentina. llegaron en- dias pasa-
dos a esta ciudad a disfrutar de
una temporada de recreo ell senior
Carlos A. Morgan, sonora esposa
e hija.
Les presentamos un cordial sa-
Judo v les deseamOs< unas gratas
v~acaciones entire nosetros.
De Visifd
Nos complace presentar un ca
lido saludo al estimado caballero
senior Jose V. San Martin, de Bue-
nos Aires, Argentina, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- Miami desde hace al
gunos dias en- viaje de vacaciones.
De Vorodero
Por la via martina y proceden-
tie de Varadero, Cuba llegaron a
Miami en- dias pasados a disfrutar
de una corta temporada de recreo
ell esnor Juan E. Diaz y sonora, e
hijo Enrique Diaz.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
do y les deseamos una permanent
ella muy placentera en- esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
De Neooeios

De NegoeIoS
Por la via martina y proceden-
ties de La Habana, Cuba Sc halla
en- Miami desde hace alguns dias,
en- viaje r%elacionado con sus asun-
tos comerciales, Ell senior Juan Sa-
lone, a quien nos complace presen-
tar un atento saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial a
la gentil dana sonora Ada de Her.
nandez, esposa del Captain Efrain
Hernandez Agregado Militar del
Consulate General de la R~epublica
de Cuba en- esta ciudad, con mott
vo de la grata celebration de SUI
cumpleanos en- ell dia de hoy.
Llega hoy a un nuevo ano de vi
da la gentil senorlta Martha CrOes,
hija del senior HumbertO CrOeS
Herrera y Sra, Lola Febres Cor.
dero de Croes, miembros estima-
dos de nuetra colonia v~enezolana
residente en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ella nuestras mas
caras felcitaciones y votos por SUI
bienestar.
X X +
FelicitamoS carinosamente a la
gentil senorita Bessie Molina Gala
mas quien celebra en- esta fecha la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento.
%&S
Ajusta hoy un nuevo ano de vi
da la gentil Srita. Sara Rodriguez,
hija del senior Enrique Rodriguez
y sci ora a, 0felia de ROdri-
guez, miembros estimados de nues-
ira eolonia puertorriqueha resi-
dente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata
OCCASION. unimos las nuestras muy
sinceras. a la vez que formulamoS
votos porque goce de muchoa amos
mas de existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
PARA JOSEPH

Puesto que tanto quiere listed
a la mujer de quien me habla, a
pesar de llevarle ella algunos
amos, y puesto que ella tambien
lie quiere a listed no veo que ha-
va ell menor Inconvenience en-
esas relaciOnes. Ell tenor que ella
tiene de que I'm dia pueda listed
abandonarla puede listed dist
parlo muy facilmente: casese con
ella. Ell matrimonio lie dara una
sensation de seguridad muy con-
veniente para ambos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
PARA ELISA

PARA ELISA
Una muier casada puede tener
una cuenta de ahorr0s a nOmbre
suyo. Vaya listed a un bancO y
consulte Ell case, muy cOrriente
en- este pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
vIAJERA

Proximamente sale en- viaje
de regreso a su ciudad natal de
Lima, Peru, la simpatica sehori-
ia Matilde Winder, despues de
residir por algdn tempo en- es-
ia capital AL despedirnos lie de-
seanos muchos triunfos en- su
patria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

PARA URSULA
listed guerra mucho al novio
de su prima, pero es evidente
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
CUMPLEANOS

Nos completeness en- enviar
nuestro cordial saludo al caba-
Hero don A. 4 Zorrilla, resi-
dente en- 43 Arkansas Ave. N.
W., con moti, de su fecha ma
talicia celebrada Ell 4 de abril
recien pasado.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Desserts Guaranteed to Make
a Husband BeQn1 With Pride

usually wants to show OF
with a fancy dessert one
that looks as though 1t took
hours to prepare.
Thus we dedicate this
quick, easy and delicious
Neapolitan cake to the June
bride it's q lovely con-
fection made with don't
tell a store cake and three
delicate fiavors Of whipped
cream. Serve it with strong,
strong hot coffee and use
your pretty new demi-tasse
cups. Your husband will
burst with pride and his
boss will be properly inn
pressed.
NeapOlitan Refrigerator Cake
/ frozen all-butter pound
cake III ounces)
2 cups whipping cream
2 tablespoons quick cocoa mix
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Fashion
Winners
Named

Designers chosen to receive
the 1858 Coty American FASH
ion Critics Award have been
announced by Bettina Ballard
of Town and Country, chair
man of the jury.
The jury of 7s fashion edi-
tors who make the annual
selections designated the Hall
of Fame Award, the Coty
Awards highest degree, as a
poSthumous honor to Claire
McCardelI, the great designer
of American Look" fashions,
who died last March.
Ben Zuckerman, noted New
York creator of coats, suits
and tailored dresses, was
chosen for a Return Award,
having received the winnie"
in 1852.
Arnold Scaasi, young New
York designer especially
noted for evening fashions,
will receive the coveted win
ME-" as the Coty trophy is
known.
The jury will make two
special awards this year. One
of the bronze plaques will go
to Donald Brooks, young de-
designer of casual clothes for
Hedges of New York and the
other to Jean Schlumberger,
internationally known Jewell
Ter who designs in America
for Tiffany and Company.
Formal presentation of the
awards and a fashion show of
the designers work will take
place October l in the Grace
Rainey Rogers Auditorium in
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Grover A. Whalen, founder
and sponsor of the awards
since 1912, will preside for
Coty.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Einor Drury
To Be Wed

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel s.
Drury of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elinor Whit
ney to Mr.. John M. Eager.
son Of Mrs. John NJ. Eager of
Chevy Chase and the late
Brig. Gen. Eager. He is also
the nephew Of former SEN
tor Millard Tydings.
Miss Drury was graduated
from the Winsor School and
is attending Radcliffe College.
She made her debut during
the 1856 season and is a
member Of the Vincent Club.
Mr.. Eager attended st.
Adams School and was grad
uated from Harvard College.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

Food prices being what
they are today the sweet
young bride can't afford to
cook by the trial and error
method.
Then, too, today's bride
may keep an Office fire burn
ing from nine to five. So,
when dinner rolls around,
there's no time for trial . !.
and error is out Of the ques-
ton.
Fortunately. the modern
homemaker has q lot of
help in the kitchen these
days what with frozen foods,
prepared mixes, ready-to-
eat foods and pressure cook
ers.
But, when her hubby calls
and says he's bringing the
boss home to dinner. she
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Curfew Hours

Mrs. A. D. o., Silver Spring
My son has just turned Is.
He has bought himself a car
with money he himself
earned and now he believes
he can do anything he
wishes, including going out
every night.
We have tried to set up
some hours for the summer
that is a 10 pm. curfew every
night in the week except for
two nights at which IL mid
night would be the curfew.
He is very belligerent about
the whole thing.
He tells me that he is the
only one he knows who has
any set hours. ! can't believe
that parents Of all 16-year-
olds are so unconcerned as to
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WEE WOMEN

let their kids around all
night.
I certainly would like to
hear from other parents. I
sincerely wish Montgomery
County would put a eurfew
on teen-agers. / think this
would solve a lot of prob
lens. Is there anything we
parents can do for such a
move?
I do understand some few
affairs might last past mid
night and we must make
some exceptions.
We don't want to be un-
just.
How do others feel about
this, also about 16-year-old
boys taking a beach vacation
without adults?
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Miss ShettIe
To Wed
DR.. Ardizone

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Shettle of Pocomoke, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sandra Ann
to DR.. Rohlo Andrea Ardizone
Of New York City. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Paul Ardizone Of New York.
Miss Shettle was graduated
from the Garrison Forest
School and made her debut
in 1856 at the Bachelor Co
tillion in Baltimore.
DR.. Ardizone was gradu-
ated from Columbia Univer-
sity and from Georgetown
Medical School. He is affili-
ated with Bellevue Hospital
in New York.
An autumn wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

8 tablespoons sugar, divided
! teaspoon vanilla
n cup crushed sweetened
strawberries
Thaw cake and cut in 4
lengthwise slices. Put bottom
slice back in aluminium foil
pan in which the cake was
purchased. Whip / cup of
cream until stiff and divide
into 3 portions. To first por-
ton fold in cocoa mix and
! tablespoon sugar. Spread
on bottom cake layer and add
second cake layer. To another
portion Of cream, fold in re-
naming sugar and vanilla
and spread on second cake
layer and add third cake
layer. Fold strawberries into
remaining cream. spread on
third layer and top with
fourth cake layer. Chill sew
eral hours. Peel off aluminium
foil. Frost top and sides with
remaining cream. whipped,
and garnish with halved
strawberries If desired. Makes
eight servings.
Another dessert the young
bride might keep in mind is
this coffee banana ice cream.
Starting point is an instant
mix which cuts preparation
time to minutes.
Coffee Banana Ice Cream
l package instant vanilla
pudding mix
Il cup strong cold coffee
Il cup mashed ripe banana
cup heavy cream
Chopped plstachio nuts (op-
tionaD
Follow recipe for ice cream
as given on package of pud-
ding mix, substituting coffee,
banana and heavy cream for
liquid called for in recipe.
Freeze as directed. Garnish
with chopped pistachio nuts
if desired. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Try Listening- and
See the Difference

be asking the same question
for the tenth time. But that's
the way a child learns.
Things are new to him; he
has to ask the same question
over and over, to make sure
he understands and to be
certain that he'll get the same
answer next time.
Teens Need Il
As the youngster gets into
his teens, he's still in need
Of a good listener.
If mother refuses to discuss
a new idea except to snort.
That's another crazy no.
ton you've picked up from
the kids; forget it!", she's
missing her best chance to
help a boy or girl develop an
understanding of life and the
right attitudes toward it.
One Of the needs of every
husband is to have a listener
at home, in other words, q
sympathetic and understand
ing wife, to whom he can
pour out some of his difficult
ties and discouragements as
well as his successes and
triumphs.
The wife also has her little
perplexitieS of the day, which
may seem as unimportant to
her husband as the child's
questions seem TO his mother.
These also need a patient
and helpful ear.
Two college professors,
Ralph g. Nichols and Leonard
A. Stevens, have written a
book called "Are You Listen
ing?" 1t is not aimed par
ticularly at marriage and
family life, but the idea is
just as important at the
dinner table as it is in tn
Office or factory. Try it.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Premiere
ToHonor
General

Mai. Gen. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle. new president
Of the Association Of the
United States Army. and Mrs.
Biddle are being honored
tonight by master sergeants
and general officers of the
Washington area and their
wives. The occasion is the
premiere showing of a new
film, Imitation General at
the Playhouse .Theater.
1t. Gen. Walter L. Weible,
executive vice president of the
Association; Col. Rowland F.
Kinks. president of the George
Washington Chapter. and
Col. Arthur Symons, secre-
tary of the national organi-
zation we're those who
planned the premiere.
The theme Of the Aim,
starring Glenn Ford and Red
Buttons. concerns an enter
prising master sergeant who
assumes the identity and
command of his slain gen.
eral in order to deal with a
critical situation during
World War II.
Among those invited to the
local premiere are Assistant
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. George H. Roderich,
Gen. and Mrs. Lyman l..
Lemnitzer, Gen. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins, Gen. and
Mrs. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Jacob
L. Devers, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Wade H. Haislip, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George Olmsted.
Also on the list are Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph J.
Butchers, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John H. Milhaelis, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. d. D. John, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank S. Bes-.
son, jr., Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Porter. jr.. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew T. McNa-
mara, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry M. Roper, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Carl H. Jack and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
M. Jones.
Others asked include Mai,
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Brown, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert V. Lee, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Neal d. Moore, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter X.
Wilson, jr., Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Howard M. Snyder,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis
w. Prentiss. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. A. C. Smith. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Herman Feldman.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hutchinson, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Paul w. Car
roway, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert A. Schow and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert s.
Moore.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newsuaper svndicate

ListenI That's one Of the
prescriptions for a happy
family, and one that many
of us need.
/ have written about the
Importance of "communica-
ton" in the home-about the
need for talking things over.
But if one person is going
to talk, another person has
to listen.
Every child gets a large
part Of his education by lis
tening. Normally he listens
to what Dad and Nom say to
each other. If he lives in a
broken home, he lacks part
of his education.
1t is sometimes one of the
most serious consequences Of
divorce.
Parents, Too
But the parents must also
listen to the child. If they
are prepared to give him
enough time for this pur-
pose. they'll aid his develops
ment.
If they won't give him time
and attention, he may fall
back on watching televiSion
and its frequent patterns OF
seduction, drunkenness, and
crime of all sorts.
Every parent is familiar
with mother deafness" that
condition in which the child
simply learns not to hear
anything that his mother
says to him.
But there's also Child
deafness" in which a mother
succeeds in paying lot the
slightest attention to the
youngster who's trying to
talk things over with her.
Yes, I know that he may
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Try These. Tips if You Wish
To Bedt Wdshington's Heat

materials we have q great
advantage.
Stockings are the hottest
things on earth, and white
legs are the homelieSt, in
summertime. Use one of the
leg makeupS when you do
not wish to wear stockings
and if you have not tanned
your legs.
OF course / never have any
trouble relaxing. / can relax
all over the place, given half
a chance, but summer is a
good excuse. Don't miss It'll
Evening star., 1958-07-03

1t also helps O. lot If we
simplify housekeeping.
Why not use paper nap
kins. paper hand towels and
even paper cups and plates
if you wish? Even if you are
much more formal the rest
of the year. "go native" for
a few weeks.
We have outdone the
tropics when it comes to
comfortable summer cloth
ing. With all of the play
clothes and the lightweight
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Syrup Recipe

Mrs. r. NJ. Washington
Could some RICH reader
send in a recipe for a fudgey
chocolate syrup?
The one ! had was very
good and called for cocoa.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Glue Formula

Mr.. F. J. E., Washington
Does anyone know where
/ can buy the gum-like sub
stance found on the backs of
parcel post labels, etc. Or
does anyone know the for
mula for making it?
Evening star., 1958-07-03
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Coming Beets

Miss S. w., Woodbridge
To Mrs. C.. w., PooleSville
To can beets, first wash
beets. clean and boil until
tender. adding salt. When
done, take from kettle and
cover with fresh water. When
cool enough to handle. peel
and pack into hot sterilized
jars. Cover with syrup that
has been brought to a boil.
To make the syrup. use 2
cups vinegar, 2 cups liquid
from beets. 2 cups sugar and
l box mixed pickle spices.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Hot weather has varying
effects on different people.
1t sends some of them scurry-
ing for sunshine to roast to a
deep tan while others hover
in the shower or an air.
conditioned room.
This is to some extent
physiological. Some of us are
constituted physically so that
hot weather is a burden while
others are miserable in cold
weather.
In some cases the reaction
to heat or cold is so severe
that it must be considered
a health problem.
However, there is one thing
most of us have in common.
We all let down and move
at a slower pace in warm
weather. This is one of the
advantages Of summer.
Walk Slowly
Even when we are not on
vacation we are apt to walk
more slowly. to get outdoors
more and to live generally
in a more relaxed manner.
In summer we should adopt
the habits of those who are
experts at beating the heat;
those who live in the tropics.
I lived there for three years
a long time ago and have
never forgotten the lessons
I learned in cutting corners
for comfort.
One of the things to re-
member is to do your shopping
or errandS early in the morn
ing before the heat mounts.
Also do the hard ground work
of your household chores
early in the day. Also don't
indulge in any sport (unless
it is SWimming) except early
in the morning or in the late
afternoon.
Take to your heart the
habit Of the SieSta If it is pos
sible for you.
Simplify Things
Draw the blinds, be COM
Portable. relax for a while.
Dashlng about in the mid
die of the day makes you hot
for the rest of the day. Let
tho fans hum - ,,11a
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Grandpa-In the good old
day there were no laws about
f1yecrackers.
Father-You're right, Grand
dad. in calling them good days.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Points for Purents r t.,,, r..".. w.'.,.
Not This

Auoid guino children the impression that presen-day
progress IS inferior to the good old days"
Evening star., 1958-07-03
This

Father-Grandpa. when you
talk about the fun We used
to fave with firecrackers. you
forget how many children were
burned shooting them.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Simplify Things

Draw the blinds, be COM
Portable. relax for a while.
Dashing about in the mid
die of the day makes you hot
for the rest of the day. Let
the fans hum at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Wanted: Spartan Economy

President EiSenhower'S request for
Spartan economy" in the Federal de-
partmentS and agencies Is a logical
aftermath of the unbudgeted spending
which Congress approved during the
past session. However, even the most
rigid economy misunderstanding the
per cent reduction in personnel or
dered by the PreSident-cannot wholly
Offset the extra costs of pay increases
above Budget Bureau recommendations,
public works not approved by admins
tration officials and other expenditures
authorized by an election-year Congress.
The personnel retrenchment pro-
gram, to be accomplished through attri-
ton rather than flrings, will help to
reduce the need for large supplemental
appropriations to meet the more gen.
erous payrolls voted by Congress. The
administration had proposed pay in
creases totaling about $544 million. Con-
gress hiked the total to $3.50 million, not
counting $3.50 million in retroactive in
creases. The Federal payroll now is in
excess of 100000 persons. Thus, a
per cent reduction would involve the loss
of about $4,000 employees. And this
would mean, Of course, moratorium on
hiring to fill vacancies or creating new
jobs. Where adherence to this economy
plan would entail serious hardship to
particular agency, exceptions to the rule
will be made.
However, Budget Director STAINS
stressed, the objectiveo should be "the
charge of agency responsibilities. It
would be wonderful If such sensible
yardstick could be rigidly enforced
throughout the Federal establishment.
This would be Spartan economy in the
best tradition, with millions in savings
as a reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Suntan also puts one, at a
Jump, in the same visual class
as the executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Metro Research

In the Washington areas drive to
develop more orderly metropolitan
growth, there is great need for better
understanding of basic economic and
social trends which are taking place.
Individual cities and counties, for ex-
ample, need clearer picture Of the
economic structure of the whole area,
the income and racial makeup of each
jurisdiction, and the effects that each
sections growth are having on all the
others Local governments could use
such data to great advantage in plan
ming transportation systems, housing
and new employment centers, and citi-
zenS would have a f1rmer basis for sup
porting worthwhile programs. 1t is
highly gratifying, therefore, that the
seven major universities serving this
area have agreed to consider participa-
ton in a Washington Center of Metro
politan Studies, which would coordinate
and stimulate basic research. Such a
center could provide valuable service
to the entire metro communitN