davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Junior-Senior Prom To Be Held May 3

The Junior Senior Prom has been announced for May 9th.
 The community always looks forward to this event each spring as it is always an occasion of beautiful decorations, excellent music and one in which parents, students and the community join together for dancing.
 Frank Richardson will furnish the music and has promised to bring his organ.
 The affair is formal or semi formal and the theme this year is "Harbor Lights.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
NOTE OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and appre- ciation to Mir. McNees. Chamber of Commerce manager. to all who opened their homes for guests. 10 you who furnished transporta- lion. cots. matts. sleeping bags etc. and to you who sent food during inc dedication of our church.
 Our Savior's Lutheran Church
 Thomas "A. Knudson. pastor
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DINNER HELD AT LYW COMMUNITY CENTER

The annual Mother and Daugh- ter dinner at the LYW Commun- ity Center was held Wednesday evening for over seventy guests and was enjoyed by the girls with their mothers and adopted mothers for the evening.
 Oldest mother present was Mrs. w. Mccarthy and youngest Nancy CabinbOy and Helen Draper.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Ronald Senungetuk On
 Deans Honor List At RIT

Ronald Senungetuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, Nome, Alaska, has been named to the winter deans list at Ro- chester Institute of Technology, according to Dr. Leo F. Smith, dean of instruction.
 Ronald, a 1853 graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe School, is sec ond year student in RIT's School for American Craftesmen.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Mildred Murphy To Attend Conference In Chicago

Mildred Murphy, social work CT for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, leaves. tomorrow as the Alaska representative of the Bur eau of Indian Affairs at the National Conference of Social Workers which is being held in Chicago, Ill. After the confer ence she will take short vaca- tion in Indianapolis, Indiana be- fore returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Last Chance To Play
 Badninton Tonight At ZOO

Badmlnfon Tonlghf Al 7:UU
 This evening from ' until 10 o'clock will be the slast time bad hinton will be played in the school gym. The space will not be available after this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Coast Bishop
10 Speak Here

Methodist Bishop Gerald
Kennedy Of Los Angeles will
speak at the IL noon services
tomorrow. Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 G street NV.
On Thursday and Friday the
preacher at the MONDAY serv-
ices will be DR.. Hugh Ander-
son, professor of Biblical The
ology at Duke University. DR..
Anderson will also speak at
/ pm. Thursday in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1913 New York avenue NV.
Speaker at the $50 pm.
worship Wednesday will be DR..
Charles e. Berger, rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will speak at 7::30 pm,
Wednesday in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Reform a tion Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street,
will continue its 1905 pm
lenten services this week. DR..
j. Lewis Hutton, minister of
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church will be in the pulpit
tomorrow.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden OF
First Baptist Church will
preach. The speaker Thursday
and Friday will be the Rev
James M. Duncan. rector Of
Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Field, p. C., 20 days; Hood syers. e27
Wrisht. 1918 MARYLAND ave, ne, so
DAYS; willis Z. puBosss ls2h M st st-
Benning I'd Sc. 80 days. Peyton I.
Manning, 449 Randolph st. NV, At
DAYS: William d. Faison. 1920 18th 81
NV, Is days: Edward s. Bates, l431
.vs Also R AssS Ma TrG Is d ssao B ssa
jamin Hawkins, 3559 Hsyes, st, ne.
30 day,s and Traffic school; George
II, Jackson, 1929 Burke s., Sc. 80
days; warren i, Allen. G49 14th pl,,
G. Iinsenfsiter. sse5S Mt NJ. view lew pi l.
se,,- 80 days; Newton B; Leaphart,
$50 10th st. me; 10 days; Rocco
and Trafic School. Edward Robinson;
733 North Capitol ST., 10 days and
Traffic School; Frederick A; Remus,,
17l5 Minnesota ave; Sc, 90 DAYS;
NV. 30 DAYS and franc School;
Thomas NJ Williams, II Charming st.
ne. DAYS and Trafic School; Prince
Jones. 43ll I'd St nv mn. 10 days;
is DAYS: william sartin, T23 Ridge I'd.
Sc, 30 days; Donald L. Helsley, 493
W. Broad st., 20 days: Thomas H;
Tipton, 1927 l4th st; ne, 10 days
s soar frame school 81 S ss1l p Robert
Tabit. Andrews A, r. Base. 50 days;
Leroy II. Davis, 12l st. Sc, 90 days
and Trafic school; FREDERICK Austin
5 Edmop W.m si price, sst s 81 r Pa cspi 30
st. Sc, As days. Cornelius Crouch. 929
Potomac ave Sc, 30 days: Alvin M
Tapscott. 1902 Gallaudet ST.. ne. ~
days and TRAFFIC School. Ralph M
Clarke, 1918 Trenton pl; Sc. 30 days;
st. Sc. SO days: John A. Mcneil
1896 5th st ne. so days and frame
School; Charles @. Lester, SOL 2lsl
st. ne, > days.
Suspended for failure to satisfy
Judgment in court--James Robinson
623 9th st. ne Jay I. Chambers, 36q 7
pegree. 1919 1s soth st: nv nv; A nsd,S
ers. Inc, l3ii Half st. Sc; Henry
NJ. freeman. 214T N st, NV.
Suspended for failure 70 file in
surance-Ssmuel Randolph, Az p st
me- me- F Roy Piy Wat HS' Us @9 Half Half s. s.
sw.. Columbus B Mitchell. .el42 \
st. NV; Jacob 8. Coleman, 1919 1otf
st. NV.
No. D. C permit; no D c. registra'
tion--Morris Fuller. 4705 9th st, n W.
Kathleen H Redman, 1910 18th. st. Sc.
Ralph Glenmore, "a Que St NV.
setts so~el F0p 45G 18th st ' Sc =; hrhu
Brooks. s06 Randolph pl.. ne Mar,
stowe, 1859 Stevens I'd Sc; Meivir
J. Brown, 100 MARYLAND ave ne
Essie n Johnson 6Gs E s. Sc; Glen e.
colmar Manor Md; Earl L. James
1910 Just st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Mr.. Miller said he felt Secre-
tary Benson still was giving the
delegations suggestions con-
Sideration.
"Objectives Unattainable"
But he added that Mr.. Ben
son would rather see Is to 80
Midwest House members "go
down to defeat than yield to
what he thinks is a principle.
He may be right and time may
prove him right but his objec-
tives can't be attained. He's
been five years working at it
and spent twice as much
money as any Secretary spent
in that time"
Mr.. Miller said the six-man
delegation which will present
the case to Mr.. Eisenhower
probably will be made up of
himself, Mr.. Judd and Repre-
sentative Anderson Of Mime
sofa. Simpson Of Illinois. Smith
of Kansas and Hoeven of Iowa.
He said also House Republic
can Leader Martin of Massa-
chusetts and G. o. P. National
Chairman Meade Alcorn may
be asked to Join the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Tariff Issue Seen
In japanese Visit

{, TOKYO. Feb. % (P.-Yo-
shisuke Aikawa, economic adj
wiser to Prime Minister Nobu-
suke' Kishi, announced today
he will leave for the United
States next Thursday to see
Government and business
leaders.
His secretaries declined to
elaborate. But Mr.. Aikawa's
trip is generally linked to re-
cent American moves calling
for an increase in tariffs on
Japanese exports like table,
ware. umbrellas, thermometers
and tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CityPoysHigh I ribute
To George Washington

261s-20 X street NV. Built in
the I79O's, it was the place
where the first President spent
his last night in Washington.
according to the present owner.
Leo M. Bernstein.
Besides the tenants Of the
house, Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant
III, president of the Columbia
Historical Society, and Law
renee G. Hoes, q direct descend
ant of President Monroe. also
attended the afternoon cock
tail party.
Wood From Cherry Tree
MIR. Bernstein displayed .
piece of wood which, he said.
came from the famous cherry
tree Washington was supposed
to have chopped down in his
youth. He had received 1t
the day before, along with .
notarized statement to prove
its authenticity.
"Why doesn't Washington
have a city museum" Mr..
Bernstein wondered. He told Of
his plans to set up Peter House
as such a museum. hopefully in
time for the next anniversary
of the First Presidents birth
day.
There we're many other pa
triotic observances Of the birth
day here. President Eisenhow-
er's wreath was laid on WASH
ington's tomb at Mount Vernon
and Senator Church. Democrat
/ of Idaho. read Washington S
Farewell Address in the Sem
ate. The House heard the an
nual reading on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Midwst group. However, Rep
resentative Miller, Republican
of Nebraska. who wrote Secre-
tary Benson yesterday on be-
half of the group, predicted "it
might be a different story"
once they present their views
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Miller said a six-man
delegation hopes to see Mr..
Eisenhower this week about
their contention that the adj
ministration's farm policy must
be changed if the G. o. P. is
to win the November congress
sional elections.
"AlI The Facts" Due
IT suggested that Benson re-
sign when the President has all
the facts" Mr.. Miller said. Il
don't think the President has
had all the facts that he will
have after we get through talk
ing to him."
Mr.. Miller and Representa-
tive Judd, Republican of Mime
sofa, talked pointedly to Sec
rotary Benson yesterday but
the Secretary said shortly af-
terward he had no intention
of dropping his program Of
lower price supports.
II suggested. at the meeting
that the boss would never fire
him nor would he ask for his
resignation" Mr.. Miller said,
but my guess is that if Eisen-
hover knew all of the facts 1t
might be a different story"
Mr.. Miller said Mr.. Benson,
with the only irritation shown
during the 40-minute confer
ence, snapped back:
MY resignation is always on
his desk"
This is the case with all cab
met officers.
I'VE were earnest and sincere
in presenting our views hoping
we can work out a solution to
the farm problem and better
the farmers lot," Mr.. Miller
said.
After the meeting with Mr..
Eisenhower, Mr.. Miller said he
would like to see Mr.. Benson
then earnestly and sincerely
present his resignation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Public Relations Group
To Hear of Trade Fuirs

Nathaniel Knowles, acting
director of the ONCE of Inter-
national Trade Fairs, United
States Department Of Com
merce. will address the lunch
con meeting of the Washing
ton American Public Relations
Association at 1890 pm,
Wednesday in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Knowles will describe the
United States trade fair pro-
gram.
Also included in the program
are a speech by John A. Logan.
president of the National Asso-
citation of Food Chains, on
"Supermarket U.S.A.," and a
film entitled Uncle Sam Goes
to the Fair" narrated by John
DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
76Cor Permits Revoked,
lob Suspended in Week

Florida ave, NV: Eugene Proctor. 1881
summit pl ne; Robert n. Garlic, II
10th st n e.; Major Graham: 1888
i0Si s. Gardner ave-, Silver spring,
Md; Calvin. LYONS, tr.. l7f5 Trenton
s.. CAPITOL Heights,. Nd; Charles W
Ssrt Brcwn 4S sss AN Am ne ny nef
Charles W Bali, 1896 Southern ave
Sc; James E. Smith. 1885 Harvard
st NV; Joseph Simpson. 1912 Po-
ssss Ben nn rd A ss Aonso cra%.
ford, 1880 Fairmont st. NV; James
3. Parker. 200 10Th st, ne: Lorenzo
sete Rs56 Si 81 Ss e. st NE. MABEL AfFf a.
White, 23O5 18th st. NV; Earl r.
Little, a1oi Hartford St. Sc: viii
liam Forbes, 6l3 18th st. ne
Suspended for driving while drunk
in Observation-Disclosures J. Robertson;
restored by Pennsylvania and insur-
ance filed)
least 5 points-Kenneth E. Chadwick,
"a saith st. ne, 80 days and trafhc
school; James Smith, 1880 18th s.
lam am S Mn Gays snf ' st se s'hSS &c d w
Warren Richards, aSo5 il St ne. 30
days. Herman w Lyles, 1924 Independ-
enee ave Sc, 3 days; velva N Coos'
Walter F Steward ward 1itaeS Biltmorea s.
NV, ) days; James D. Robinson, a19
G St: ne, > days Raymond J Banks,
232l shannsn pl Sc IS days joseph
Charles J. Moss, 1900. 18th st. ne, =
days; William NJ. Gales, ir., 81 o st
NV. 60 days. Paul B. Brackeen; 1907
A st. Sc, 90 days James r Rochester
js5 th s: srd 70 s. days .s A % days
Glendolyn NJ Connolly. 27lS 9th st
me, Is days; David c. Green, 1888
@ ST. Sc l. days; Gene Brady, 1919
so st IN 20 days; M9rri S.E R SCOT GsI
field Aston Aston >; se Seat pi. NV. Is
days; Elvin Courtney. .31o5 oath st
Sc. 20 DAYS. Helen f, Henderson, .705
18th st, ne "a - DAYS; Clarence " J
Jane; A. Blopnt 1850 Otis pl NV;
IS days; Stephen B Coats, 307 18th
ST ne, IL days; Maurice J, Pruitt
200 Varndm st NV. ) days and traffi(
st. ne. Is days; Chester A Painter.
1905 GEORGIA ave. NV, days anc
traffic school
90 A dsss ses Willie Byn nun os g. BAD h%
! Stamps. 503 @ 81. Sc, 10 days. Otis
/ Belt, 327 Kentucky ave. Sc. D days
and trafiic school: BENJAMIN w Bon;
| ham, 1874 F st ne, 80 days; Elvert
Nealy, 50+ Columbia I'd. NV. 30 DAYS
| Frances M Rutherford, 1856 st. ne.
20 DAYS; Clayton Harrison, all 4th st
Sc. IS DAYS; John o. Jeter, 80 v st
nv 60 60 days julius spsnn, IS < a 8
22nd st, ne, 3 days: John Forte, AZ
r 81. s,w.. 20 days Joseph o'Donnell
! ef Il
F. Freeman, Ill Arlington blvd
Arlinston, Va, 30 days; Joseph L
FELTON,. jr.. 4504 Iowa ave. NV, 81
days; Charles D. Elliott, 1881 Blaine st
ne, 80 days Thomas A. Quinn, 302S
Rodman st. NV, 10 days: Daniel L
Thompson, 81 18th s. Sc, 20 days
Larnell Smith ABB st, Sc, II
days: Ullman Quash. 3l4 10th st. ne.
< DAYS; James H. Thompson, Land
over Nd 45 DAYS; Beatrice B. Sines
4 1000 Mississippi ave. Sc, 15 days
David S. swain. ll20 Vermont ave
NV. 20 days and traffic school; RedeI
J. Yeomans. -902 Alabama ave Sc. |:
DAYS; John P. Orcino.. 1897 Hidden ST
NV. 90 days and trafic school; Georgt
R. Wolf. 1905 OSI Brks.. $40 Bollinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

A city in q holiday mood paid
tribute to George Washington
in both big and little ceremo-
MES yesterday to mark the
226th anniversary of his birth.
In the Interior Departments
auditorium. Walter Williams,
Undersecretary of Commerce.
urged Americans to remember
1.-THE unfinished business" Of
this country.
More than 300 people at
tended the ceremonies there.
sponsored by the District Chap
tiers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton. the Sons Of the American
Revolution. and the Sons Of the
Revolution.
"In the stormy years ahead.
as our system completes with
communism for mems minds
and souls. let's not throw
away the compass of the Con-
stitution. embodying the wis
dom and experience of George
Washington and the other
Founding Fathers" Mr.. Will
| liams said.
Greater Emphasis
He called for greater empha-
sis on the personal rights"
stressed in the Constitution,
The modern form of Federal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, he said. leads
to the gradual whiting down
of personal. local. and State
responsibility. and the diver
sion of the peoples resources
into channels never dreamed
of by the Founding Fathers"
Yesterday morning the Wash
ington National Monument So
ciety laid a wreath at the base
of the monument in an annual
ceremony. Members then in
spected the changes made over
the last year - including the
new lights-and had an infor-
NAL luncheon in the Metropoli-
tan Club.
Among the smaller local cele-
brationS of Washington'S BIRTH
day was one in Peter House, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Seventy-six drivers permits
we're revoked and 1903 others
suspended here last week, the
District Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced.
In addition, IL persons
charged with driving without a
District permit or registration
had their privilege of being IL
censed here suspended until
proof of financial responsible
ity is filed.
Among the revocations were
as for driving while drunk.
Revoked for felony (autc involved
James Washington, II, l426 Ames pl.
a. as Sc. RoSert B. S Moofe, $685. oeorsia
Revoked for leaving after collidins,
involving personal injury-Anthony p.
Revoked for operating after reyo;
cation-period of revocation. extended
ter. Sc Eddie Nero, a16 3rd ST. Sc;
NV; Willie Woiiey. 1909 Potomac ave
Ct ne.
Revoked for operating after sus-
pension-James H, -Shadd, 30o2 South
pssets ave ne James .,, R Andersen srSo
Revoked for operating in such a
manner as TO show fiaerant disregard
for the safety Of persons or property
"a q
EDDIE Icons. 447 New Jersey ave. Sc:
walter A shifiei, $500 4sTd ave,
Hysttsyille, Nd, ,..,. Tin. -.
Ho: sy0ksd GF df sss o sas ST.
S:5issn P %san lss g! 2s sa :. n :,
Sc; Herbert O. Lee, 3314 Varnum ST.,
Mount Rainier, Md. Robert d, Gar
rison, 56l4 Wayne ave, Baltimore,
M st A Ffsond v RsieW ose9t e n sban In
Cation W. Twiss. "7s0 Richmond
hTIys a. Alex g Va; Ap gs Hilton sg
Division ave ne; Constance NJ. Daigle
352S Texas ave. Sc; Peter S. Graves,
$50 Eads st. ne. Willie Abney. E;
Defrees st. NV: James H Bern. s407
l09 53rd st. ne: Stephen D. Albright
Walter Reed A., NJ. C, Wash, D. c..
FLOYD A Cash. 1915 5th st. NV;
Daniel c. Laws. 1890 Sth ST ne;
Frank Lewis 70S 18th st, Sc: Cuthel
Martin; l125 You st. NV; valdis /
Goba, 3711 Window pl w: John L
Withrow. 5721 4th ST NV: Ebert j
Davis. $40 Underwood ST. NV lSus.
tanned. after 90 DAYS and restored hy
Mo. May apply for directors hearing
1ollowins hearing.
Revoked for an accumulated RECORD
o. A. least II points-Furman Harris
l233 Potomac ave Sc: William S
simmons, 1868 18th 81 NV: Ferc!
Arrineton. 1902 Columbia I'd NV
William F. Mansfield, $40 18th st. sc
John r. Beatty. l42 10th ST. ne
alexandra Arce, .c243 Wisconsin ave
nw. Roland C. Kave 1850 Hayes st
ne, Lawrence G. Holland, 333 Ken
lucky ave Sc; Alvin w Farley. ri:
Decatur st. NV; Pleasant A. Payne
$40 5th st. Sc. Albert H Hamilton
1ss Galveston pl- sw; Albert L. Bray
1887 18th st. ne. CASTOR Powell. l304
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Catholic Book Drive
Extended to Tuesduy

The Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington has extended its
book drive through Tuesday,
William M. Corrigan, chairman
for the campaign, announced
yesterday.
The drive has a goal of SO. 900
books, all of which will be sent
abroad. Collection depots have
been established in every Cath
Ollie parish and school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
COP. Group to Press
For Benson Resignation

Dsgruned Republicans from the Midwest yester
day challenged Secretary of Agriculture Benson to offer to
resign they given President Eisenhower al the
facts"
Mr. Benson only Friday rearmed his intention to stay
meeting with two REPRESENTATIVES. OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

II you had extra unre-
ported income last year,
which is subject to tax, be
sure to declare and explain
it in your Federal income tax
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Democrats Name
Birkheud to New
Undressing Job
By the Associated Press

Appointment of Kenneth M.
Birkhead as finance director
of the Democratic National
Committee was announced last
night.
This is a new job at Demo-
cratic headquarters. 1t will in
volve organizing and co-orci-
mating Embarrassing drives.
particularly those designed to
collect small donations from
large numbers of people.
The committee said such
work has been done in the past
by staff members with side re-
sponsibilities and without the
title. Mr.. Birkhead will be a
full-time salaried director in a
job which, combined with that
of Treasurer Matthew H. Nc
Closkey. has the goal Of eras-
ing a s600,000-plus party
deficit.
Mr.. Birkhead, whose salary
was not announced. is 43 years
old and a native Of st. Louis.
He has been executive director
of the American Veterans Com
mittee since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Farm Reports
Kept Secret,
Reuss Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin. said today
the Agriculture Department
has refused to permit public
use Of comments sent in by
farmers in the departments
study Of the farm population.
He said he was told he could
see the material only If he kept
it confidential.
Mr.. Reuss accused the de-
partment of slapping a secrecy
lid on farmers opinions which
might be against Secretary
Benson's policies-at the same
time Mr.. Benson was publicly
inviting people to look at the
facts"
Representative Fountain,
Democrat of North Carolina,
head of a subcommittee which
held a hearing April 3 on the
departments burning of $500
disputed booklets, made a SIM
liar charge. Both Democrats
have been critical of Mr.. Ben
son.
Mr.. Fountain said top Agri-
culture Department officials
ARE apparently trying to sell
a distorted impression of the
farm situation to the public
and to suppress information
which gives a more accurate
picture"
The department said it had
destroyed $500 pamphlets on
farm population estimates be-
cause some comments from
farmers getting missionaries
had been included. 1t said the
yearly pamphlet was supposed
to be a statistical Job and the
comments included were not
necessarily representative of
the overall picture. A subeti-
tlte hN0IlcA woe '-~-.-' .-,..:--~
the same facts, but not the
CO Avo. ~
A few unburned copies of the
original version showed 125
comments from farmers mostly
critical of the farm situation.
although some comments were
favorable.
Mr.. ReuSS said he asked to
see the remaining 2,575 COM
ments by farmers that had not
been printed in the original
booklet. promising not to re-
veal the names of the writers.
Undersecretary Morse yester-
day agreed to let Mr.. Reuss
look at the material only If he
treated it as confidential. Mr..
ReusS said.
The Wisconsin Democrat said
Mr.. Morse spoke as Acting
Secretary because Mr.. Benson
was IN California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Young Gunfiehter
Meets His Match

LONDON, Ky. RD.-When the
Indian threw the heroic cowboy
TO the ground. ll-year-old Leroy
Young reached for his BIB gun
and fired.
The whole show disappeared
from the television set amid a
tinkle of broken glass.
Leroy got a spanking; his
father an unexpected repair
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Concert to Aid
Oblute Sisters

Miss Vivian Scott. pianist,
will perform Sunday at a bene-
At concert for the Oblate Sis
tiers of Providence, who teach
In many area Catholic schools.
Proceeds of the concert,
which will be held at $50 pm.
at Carroll High School. 1900
Hardwood road NE. will go to
the Sisters educational fund
and to help replace one of their
buildings. destroyed by fire.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Catholic Information Gen.
ter, TAI Fifteenth street NV,
or at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Another Body Found
In Bus Disaster

PRESTONBURG. KY, April
IL R.-Searchers have dis
covered the body Of another of
the rs children who drowned
with their school bus driver in
the Big Sandy River.
The finding of l5-year-old
Montaine Jervis body yester-
day was the third IN as many
days. -Four bodies are still
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Stoin resistont viseOss royon. A budget
priced hi-Io loop textured pile carpet in
plain eoIon. Grey. ehomposne. green.
nutrio and mink.
" vide . Perfect quoIity Full rolls
Reg. $7.S5 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the same time I wanted to win. "
Vince. who celebrated his
10th birthday on Monday, was
being charitable in praise of
Savoie. a one-time lightweight
contender who is merely going
through the motions after a pro
career Of more than 100 bouts.
Martinez won every round as
he jabbed and hooked lightly
with his left. The crowd began
booing as early as the first
minute of the second round.
After Referee Joe zapustas
warned both to fight for the
second time and the fans be-
gan walking out, Martinez
opened up in the seventh. He
proved in quick order he was
the master of the over-stuffed
lightweight.
Bill DAILY, Martinez manager,
said he was pleased with Vince's
showing against Savoie, who at
l4412 was AZ pounds lighter
than the welter contender.
I'm very happy the way
Vince worked" DAILY said.
"Savoie wasn't an easy guy to
fight. We didn't collect much
money, but Vince needed the
fight. Now we head for rough
training-then the title"
Martinez, who received only
22l2 per cent of the met" gate
of $2.257 in winning the Goth
of IS bouts. agreed with his
manager.