davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Continued From Page One)

furious to mans powers of self-help
and because of what it does to morale.
Our recognition comes in the quick
action on unemployment and the acti-
walton of the surplus food program
with the subsequent cooperation on
all levels in state government. These
actions on the state and national level
mean we recognize there are other
values than dollars and cents. The
values we are recognizing, Sister said,
are human values-they are votes
for survival.
Of course, she told me, there are
two points of view on survival.
One is the root hog or die, throw
people out on their own two feet
and if they can not make it let them
die-survivaI of the fittest. The
other, are we fit to survive If we
look around us and see those social
problems and do nothingw
The College of Great Falls, CO.
operating with other groups in Great
Falls, have carried on extensive sur
veys on Hill 81 in the Great Falls
area and on the Indian Reservations
on their problems, and have found
near starvation conditions where peo-
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

pie are receiving as little as 25 cents
per day per person for food.
Sister said we face more serious
problems coming out of starving
homes.
While Sister Providencia was in
Helena her Mother who lives in Cali
fornia and was visiting in Missoula,
came to listen to her speak, and they
made visit to the Vocational School
to see what Sister called "some of
my girls who are there.
I asked what her impression of the
school was and she said the morale
of the girls was wonderful and she
was impressed with the calibre of
personnel and the neatness of the
school. She said she was told the
girls who come there are so hungry
they eat and eat and never seem to
get enough. "There you see", she
said to me, "we are again faced with
the sheer problem of how to survive.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Montana Is "First Place,
Thanks to Hugo

Editor Peoples Voice:
Few people realized that Hugo would
really hang up such first place" rec
ord for Montana.
Its a fact that we are in first place
nationally on unemployment
What We hear less about is that we
are also first in highest priced gaso-
line.
The poorest road system and the least
being done about it.
The worst Fish and Game manage
ment and no visible signs of even
feeble attempt at betterment
Ike and Hugo promised us they would
work together. They have. "Dey Done
it FIRED r. UHDE, Rollins, Montana
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Last Thursday morning when re-
turned from the Board of Examiners
office the paper was nearly ready for
the press, and Harry said if | could
write a short, quick story on the
meeting there would be room for it
but a short story can't be written
quickly, and I was somewhat con-
fused over the action at the meeting
so I said I'd wait.
You see, several weeks ago the
State, County and Municipal EN-
ployees Union appeared before the
board asking the Board to enter ne
gotiations with that Union for con-
tract between the State and the Cor
rectional Employees (guards) and
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

Hon. Members of the
State Board of Education
Ladies and Gentlemen:
l have read with establishment and
dismay newspaper reports of the at
tempt by group presuming to speak
for the American Legion to slur and
besmirch the character, patriotism and
loyalty of DR.. Urey and DIR. Condor, to
question their qualifications to speak at
the University, and it's right to invite
them. According to the record, the
Board did not answer with ringing
declaration in support of freedom to
teach and freedom to speak, of faith in
truth in free market of ideas, but
took the protest under advisement and
has not yet made answer.
The obvious ignorance, intolerance
and sanctimonious -righteousnes
indicated in this pigmy attack upon men
to whom our nation and the free world
owe so much for enlightenment and Sc
curity and hope of a better day, move
me to this expression of indignation
and disappointment. I write on behalf
of myself, my family, and particularly
my son who gave his life to his country
in the war for democracy and human
decency.
May 1 respectfully ask if you do not
consider it special obligation of MEM
bership on the State Board of Educa-
tion to champion the academic free
dom which is essential if the University
is to render the special service to our
democratic society which it can render
only to the extent that it is free?
Would it not be in order for the
Board of Education to rebuke those
who would destroy by innuendo and
hearsay and implications of guilt by
association, and impugn the motives
of our University without submitting
substantial evidence?
How much of the poison of Mccarthy
ism and Matusowism can a free country
safely imbibe? Respectfully MRS. |
MARY ROGNRUD, st. Ignatius.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Fighting Subversion Sensibly

By Wilbur ndhom
Department of Minnesota American Legion
The Subversives Activities subcommittee presently
sttuted is in it's third year of existence
This committee has been deliberate in its successful effort
notorey publicity which could reflect unavoraby
the American Legion In the opinion of the absence of
headnemakng sensational disclosures indicate lack of
interest desire the part of the committee to actively paric
pate in affairs which appear to come within the scope OF the
committees Jurisdiction committee, however, pleads
innocent such accusations During the past have
received reports of subversve activity within the State of
Minnesota Your committee has not indulged in fanacal
searches alleged subverve We have not opened single
closet nor have peeked under single bed
This apparent lack of initiative part does
that Indifferent to the pes of subversive activity but
it does mean that we have confidence organized police
system, and feel that further participation by would be
similar to hunting bear with switch.
Your committee refuses be part of unsupported attack
effect themselves
Americas until guilt
proven Qegaly)
Legion nationally
has sacrificed of its prestige and by zeal declaring
things be Amcan All adopted the
of the dctators when the machinery democracy would have better
Ameicansm and all it implies, lofty philosophy worthy
memory security
that seufen and Independent the the world
Those positive distant
the sands and invite national suicide struggle
but for Failure
quickly physical world
could spell disaster for all freedom-ovng people,
might asked
with agree
slightly different believe committee
watchfu
cratic Great
vigorously that they blinded 70
NO MONOPOLY BRAINPOWER
To aggression together
mighty alliance solidarity
adoption of other action could well
position of country and with
Anything that tends make susceptible qualities
under the dictionary definition
of
dized by display lack of their
We afford position
We realize
should
mainder of the free world can
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Education Board Has
Special Obligation To
Defend Academic Freedom

Hon. Members of the
State Board of Education
Ladies and Gentlemen:
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
AMAZON RIVER

Water from the Amazon River
freshens the Atlantic Ocean as far
as 100 miles out to sea. The Amazon's
discharge is greater than that of the
worlds three next largest rivers COM
bined.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Editorial
Many WeII-Meuning People Are
Blinded To E. Realities


vthr of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BUILDERS
INDIVIDUALS

Lots. soft. 70 9O-ft. front: price
atsTSis IN 'r ana paid for INC close N q
8 lots. close to NIHi soft. front.
$1,000 ca
TVNcI 10 WI a.op.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
AuroMoBLEs ron SALE AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

F0RD ~ Fslrlane 800" t-doof
2-tone, Wv. tires; company Of
ficiaFS car. lew-car title and
guar. Reduced from orig list o.
x3,427 10 1915. NORTHEAST
FORD, g20 BladensburE I'd. ne"
FORD 81 Pairiane 300 Club Sc
dan: r. and h.. Fordomatic, power
officlals car. new-car title and
guarantee, Reduced from orig. list
Of $500 To- ~ OBJ. NORTH
ne. Ii. 7-s300
FORD 80 "v-s"; looks and runs
splendid. 500. terms, $40 down.
ROPER MOTORS, La. 0-270O.
FORD '57 Falrlane Club Sedan; q
and b., FOTdomatic, power steer
ing; 2-tone tan. company ofheiali
car, new-ear title and guarante.e.
& Esds ssSsb from oS TI LA r fR hfbs
R2O Biadensburs I'd. ne, Ii. 2
FORD '6e convertible; automatic
transmission; and n 5000. WA
7-4D73.
FORD 1865 hardtep coupe. power
steering: fully equipped; VI 1913
FLOOD PONTIAC. BOO Wis. ave"
FORD 80 custom line 2-dr,; VS.
90, 900 mt Excel. eond. 5000
owner leaving town. OR, $3.50
FORD $50 VS. Custom Fordor
whitewalls.. 7, and h.. directional
signals; 81 .59b. JU. 5-7o66.
FORD 80 club coupe; 4 Issaiio and
FORD IS Tudor sedan "6": fordo-
matte; Z. and h., Wv tireSi excel
e0nd. pvt. owner 1915. CAL NO
1889
FORD 1919 Tudor 8 cyl. custom
heater, excel cond.. S245 or besl
oifer VIII. $1,000.
FORD 1855 Tudor Mainhner: :
and h.: Wv. tires; clean; Sl,l20
Cal ia. 2-54sD after 10 am sat
FORp 1854 VS. sunliner convert,
nice light green with black TOP
fully equipped. incl. FoIdo, y, ano
h., ETC.: sale price, $3.50. car
finance with sos down,
Royal Motors plymouth
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9-e90t
FORD SO Thunderbird: 2 tops, con
vert. and hafdtop, beautiful red
Con. kit; Fordomatlc, r. and h.
fully equip, low miieagei SI,4y5
terms 70 SUIT you. DoNAiTI
FORD '53 station wagon Countrl
Squire model. fitted with heater
radio. auto. trans. avail. inspec'
rnaEFnaaAN al HNfEaGF
Used Car lot, l12l eISt ST.. NV
Request submit yTlttea bids Z
AUSTRALIAN Embassy. i50i
~ sAa January Jar; 1ISSs. ''' 'O''
FORD 1855 sunlines convertible
coupe. Fordomatie. radio. heater
power steering. Wv. tires. ont
owner. Best buy; 81 .295 Gafetl
tested for your protection Soda
written warranty PAUL BROS
tOLDs). wis and Ellieott 81. NV.
KE 7-l30s
FORD, CONVERTIBLE, SO
CLEANEST IN TOWN
New TOP. 5 new Wv. tires. beanti
fal new RED paint Job. 7. and b.
~ hsa8a eAeN%
MEL, u. 9-353a.
FORD 1858 VS. Tudor station
wagon; good tires; 7. and n; 2
tone green Phone DU. 5-so52
FORD 1856 Fairlane club sed. ?.
h., new xhite-wal tirea; sl.2al
or best offer / owner Cal TIE
6-06og all day Sat. and sun
FORD so club coupe; semicuStom
Cadillac engine. with Ia Sail
stick shift AID. 2-077J.
FORD 1853 Victoria harctop ex
cellent caSdition: 5000 tires; .
tone color. Call OWNER. en-
2-l9s4.
FORD 1887 late model Fairlanl
300" Fordor hardtop convertible
2-tone. completely equipped, leaY
inR country. must sell. 5000
mi guaranty Call EN- 3-i7sl
FORD 81; FORCED TO SELL
Victoria FaiFl2ne 800 Fordo
matte. clear plastic seat covers
radio and heater, custom interior
.-tone I'm 1000 MI, Ike new
SO 5-s535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
STREAM AND VIEW

,o1 Two 1. -a os,, lOi, r m nstass B.
BUILDING only $3.50 per lot down
Arlington. Va-Two 60xls0 lots
in Clarendon: all utilities available
only $3.50 and only 500 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
FARMS
tcOhTlAuEDl

ron RENT, rs miles from wash
10 heart OF FAIRFAX County-Thor-
oughiy modern S-rm. house ga
baths, hrepiacea, 3-car garage
tack. rm., heated apt, and bath
overhead. Lge, barn. \ box stalls,
running water 1870 .. beautiful
land, Contact owner, phone Up
perviiN 100, lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
rRAIlERs
tcoNTINUEDl


Weekend Specials"
81 Alma, IS II. : bsdrm. s4.4o6
'Ss THINNER AZ n. 1 bed
nm, air cond, auto. washer S3.e0b
81 vAoABoND. ~ H.. 3
peuFuoh ~-+~------ ---~- tSrbeo
80 SCHULZ, 81 IT,. &
pedrnl. ---~ss- -------~- tl,1to
',Bs ROYAL sPARTANETTx
30 n, I bodrm. with air
conditioner and metal avn
Ing. -..- si.9q5
SO NEW MOON. 40 II. :
neorm- ~---- tI.2Vo
so ROYAL sPARTANETTE.
So IT,. bedrms. $1,000 81 .0D5
.45 vAoABoED. 20 IT, 49,
toosn- ------ -~-.-- $50
TERMS TRADEs-AccEPT FURN.
ETC. AS PART PAYMENT
BeltSville Trailer Sales
Beltsville. Nd.
Dealers for Alma, Imperial
WE. 5-25s2-oPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
AVIATION

WE HAVE A FEW GOOD ONES
left. Aeroneas. MONEYS, Stinsons
Swifts. We buy and sell airplanes
c Ash. and save cash. il. a-9Sfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
LEADERSHIP

We are proud 10 announce a ne
line Of mobile homes BY one OF N
oldest and LARGEST manufacturers {
QUALITY mobile homes IN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY


DUCK BLIND, decoys. boat. furn.
a T. sss On Der r dsS g. sSSSsP0da'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
STORES FOR RENT

ALABAMA AVE-. ssrd st. and Suit.
land parkway--Approx. 1000 50
IT., perfect location for lArgl
carry-out shop or restaurant; goos
parking facilities. Brokers' co
WHITMAN, Lu. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BELL MOTORS

IN Years In Same Location
SOLO Wis. Ave. WO, h-slnO
FoRD 1aA7 Custom Ranch wagon;
low mileage; Bells buy of the
week; hurry for this one; Sl,500i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
WISSINGER
CHEVROLET

Seven Corners. Fails Church, Va
Open iii 10 JE 2-1s1s
STUDE. 1857 Golden Hawk: loaded.
must sell $3.50 cash. take over
nnte wa s.AAsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BELL MOTORS
LLOYD-WAGEN
LLoYp-WAGEN 1e58
Exclusive Dealer
ALLIED MOTORS

Sun-roof station wagon; lake
blue company car, new title;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
AUT0MoBILEs F0R SALE
IcoNTlNuEpl


CADILLAC 81 De vIlle hardtop
exeeilent eond.; $1,000 value fol
only Sb06.
IHERsON'S. 9th and o NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

'iI00 Oh 81. NV. co. a-l4Dd
MERCEDES ''lsn' 4-dr. sedan
excel cond, fully equip sliding
roof, low mileage so. S-4Sia
MERCURY So Montelair 2-icne 4
DR. sedan, excel cond. r., h.
power steering. auto tranSm
Wv tires. glamour and Safety
groups Private owner. Will Sacri.
fee to best ofier over $3.50. oil
RITA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BELL MOTORS

II Years IN Same Location
1910 Wis, Ave, WO b-hbOO
FORD ip40 Tudor De luxe club
sedan; nice Gray finish and h.,
W w. tires; sales price, Slnb.
ROYAL Motors (Plymouth)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BEyisLY gEAon coITAGL, iarn .
MRS BRYANT. I'M i.sosi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer RENT

2is ACREs or lei, mi. from D. c,
line on Branch ave. sc. viii
build OF lease to reliable tenant.
10 7-s056
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
COMMERCIAL GROUND


BETHESDA - Prime commercial
property, corner lot opposite high.
H.. frontage approx. 40 e.; 500.
900 trust will be subordinated
CAL M. Lebllns,, OIL. a-0aIo
INC, OIL. 6-7sOO.
WHEATON,. $50 SO. IT,: top 10.
cation. G5-it frontAge on soft
street ~ per q Tor, duiek, sale
terms. CHESTER ~ KELLER,
Realtor. ~ 5.TiQo. ASK for Mr.
stohr. ewes, JU. n-1b5D.
DOWNTOWN
SALE OR RENT
600 BLOCK Ord ST. NV,
. sgPq ~, g. i n s sigs ma lad ,,ap
KoJAK's REALTY CO, To. 2-4466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
MERCuRY lpNl adam. = and b

overdTiye: new car condition
$3.50, $50 down. $50 month
FALLS CHURCH, De Soto lym-
outh Lee highway At HillWo God
ave JE o.a3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
VOLVO
,NNAPoLIs MOTORS

WILIHS So sta. was l0,000 MI.
WOOD ESQ. 4S05 Lee hwy Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

MERCURY SIS Monterey 4-dr. yell
iow and black, 7 and h, Merco
Al cond. Slabs. so. 5-7l43.
MERCURY 81 Monterey 4-dr
sedan. Wv. tires, and h., over
drive; excel. cond Orig OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
dTERSON'S. 9th and o NV
" BELL MOTORS

FORD iak8 suniinsr convertible
FordOmatic. ps., new top. Will be
worth $500 more later. our price
now ~ aab sos down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
IERCURY 80 hardtop Montelaii

MERCURY 81 hardtop Montelaii
4-dr black Mercomatic, air
conu., N-tube radio. elec, antenna
ply tubeless tires. Only 4,6Ol
miles. $1,000 WO H-5A3i UNITS
. nm; no s-05i6 after . pm
MERCURY 1888: viii take trade
AP. 7-4557 after g pm
MERCURY 81 Montclair 4-dr.; 7
and h.; pb. pSa 2-tone, splen
did cond 5000 miles. Call ate
= pm. Hu, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

400 Ga Ave. NV IA, $4,000
FORD '54 Custom Fordor .-tone
excel. cond.: s7eS. IL. 4-aaoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
BARGAIN

Royal Spartanette 1862. 35-ft
With air conditioner and aluminium
awning. In new-trailer condition
This week. Si,995. Terms II yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
rRAIlERs WANTED
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

CASH FOR -.GOOD. used. clean
n nPSss nm s saiEs ~ hEk klaNss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Real ESTATE LOANS

CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
On TERMS. IL. $4,000. 8. y
lkALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

. -tone ivory and red. fully
equipped. Wv. tires, new TOP see
i and yogl buy T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

z ACRES. within stones throw Of
the District line IN Nd, NV. sec
ton. Suitable for industries, shop
ping center Reasonably priced for
quick action. Call Mr. Clazeg, ST
$1,000. JAMES L. DIXON a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

NC '52 Mark III has 4 new tires,
good motor. $3.50. 95f5 Wichita
ST., College PARK, WE. 5-6622
MICA '57. Z. and h. luegaee rack
/ / owner. Sacrifiee. 81 sos. Terms.
LITTLE CARS LTD, 1900 WiscoD-
sin ave. NV. co. b-0B53.
MEGA 1857 coupe: r., h.. Wv.
tires, telescope steering wheel,
undercoeting, black. 1900 miles.
/ JU. 5-38b4
Evening star., 1958-09-28

terial is alien to him and the
effect he produces Is artificial.
Some Of the pieces are effective.
but others suffer from too much
sophiStication.
Strauss WaltZeS." George
Melachrino's big British or
chestra does these up in SPAR
king style, although q little less
robuStly than some might wish.
Moments Like These" Di-
nah Shore sings familiar stand
Evening star., 1958-09-28

TOP TEEN TUNES
ItTook Work to Rock That Robin

set recorded at q concert in
Copenhagen during the quar-
tets last European tour. Paul
Desmond's alto sax is as fluid
as ever, but Brubeck's piano
this evening was unusually
spare and his tone-probably
the fault of the tape-is Oc-
casionally wobbly. But the
performances are alive and ex-
citing. as are the crowd sounds.
A good album.
"Baubles, Bangles and Beads"
is a lot of good-natured "doo-
wah" by the Kirby Stone -Four
with Jimmy Carroll's orchestra.
Precise ventureSome and
swinging, the vocal quartet
sounds fine. 1t will sound even
finer, I happen to know, in the
stereo version to follow.
Johnny Mathis, who has sue
ceeded beautifully with ballads
and religious songs, tries jazz
phrasing in Swing Softly" He
works at it, but his rhythmic
and melodic distortions are not
very convincing. Still, Mathis
fans will want it.
/ RCA-VICTOR offers plenty Of
variety. In London With the
Coldstream Guards" has the
Guards band playing concert
/ pieces on London themes,
rather than ceremo onia l
marches. A good, full sound,
but the material is for the
musical hall, not the parade
ground.
/ "Chipper at the Sugar Bowl
is Ivy League rock and roll with
a strong country strain by Chip
Fisher. a Dartmouth senior.
with Leroy Kirkland's band.
Brig ght, good-natured stuff
highly suggestive of Presley.
The Lady in Red" Able
Lane. formerly of Xavier Gu
gat's orchestra, sings a dozen
sophisticated songs in intimate
style to light-textured accom-
paniments by Sid Ramin.
"Belafonte Sings the Blues" "
Harry Belafonte Is a remark
able artist, but despite his
earneStneSS, much of this ma
Evening star., 1958-09-28
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

The hardest part of record
ing "Rockin' Robin" was in
producing the crazy bird sounds
at the end of the record.
Google Rene, recording di-
rector for Class Records in
Hollywood. had rehearsed Bob
by Day and the chorus for
several days before the re-
cording session. But the
orchestra wasn't assembled
until the day of the session.
There were two saxophones.
q flute, drums, piano. bass and
two guitars.
The arrangement had been
worked out in advance by Mr.
Rene and Bobby. 1t opened
with a back beat in the drums
and the chorus singing tweed
ledee" bird sounds. Then the
flute came in with more bird
like sounds.
A guitar hit a heavy "boing'
sound and then the heavy
arrangement started. Bobby
sang two choruses. then shouted
"bloW," bringing in a wild flute
solo and more vocal "tweets."
The arrangement continued
to the end with the sound of
birds flying away. This was
the effect that took the work.
1t was dubbed oR top of the
original tape. Whirring casta-
nets and drum brushes simu-
lated the effect of fluttering
wings. 1t took a lot of repeti-
ton and rearranging before 1t
came out right.
Bobby Day has written q
number Of hits, the most not
able being Little Bitty Pretty
One" But he didn't write this
number. 1t was done by jim
mie Thomas, a Los Angeles girl
who brought it to Glass Records
on a home-recorded tape.
But Bobby Days recording oi
1t has been such a smash that
Glass now has brought out q
whole Bobby Day album.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ards in her gentle. friendly
style. However torchy the
lyrics. Dinah never is anything
but wholesome.
Pop Goes the Concert. "
Skitch Henderson on piano.
with q rhythm section. takes
some humorous liberties with
some Of the most famous CLASH
cal melodies. A witty and en-
tertaining musicale.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
eQUIZZLEs
TEST your skill on this combination
] crossword quiz
ACROSS

ACROSS
1.Whose work in espionage paved the way for
the Federal Secret Service?
5What is the highest female voice?
6. What type of black should be very fast?
SWhat city has the only cathedral in Cornwall,
England?
who was the last of the Stuarts on the English
throne?
TO- Which Quaker helped plan Philadelphia?
I2 Who is the Greek goddess of love?
DOWN
IWhat is the monetary unit of Spain?
2 Who is usually pictured with a trident?
3WhO is the muse of poetry?
4.Who were defeated by the stratagem of the
wooden horse?
7.How many tables were there in the earliest
code of Roman law?|
10. Who was the boy in Great Expectations?
IL. Which prefix means new or recent?
Evening star., 1958-09-28
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Of the Ra;nns of the Nine Disc losksx

ReeaFd
1. It's All in the Game
2. A Lovers Question
3. It's Only Make Believe
4. Tears on My Pillow
5. Mel Blu DipintO Di Blu
Tea for Two Cha Cha
6. Devoted to You
No One Knows
Evening star., 1958-09-28
New Albums

COLUMBIA has THE Dave
Brubeck Quartet in Europe" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Maria Toucedu
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Ga
briel Touceda Of Mclean. Va.
formerly Of Albany. N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Maria Enri-
quota. to 1t. Thomas Alden
Bradford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Alden Brad
ford.
The wedding took place
Saturday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Mclean.
Mrs. Randall God was her
sisters matron Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ro-
berta LohneS. Miss Leonora
Rocca and Miss Virginia
Phillips.
1t. Bradford's father
served as best man. Ushers
we're Mr.. Randall Goff, Mr..
Donald Mercker. Mr.. Charles
Gum. 1t. Bruce Gufstasson
and 1t. Lawrence Harry.
The bride Is q graduate of
the Potomac and Madeira
Schools. attended Skidmore
College and Is presently in
her senior year at George
Washington University. She
made her debut at the WASH
tngton Club two years ago.
Ii. Bradford Is q graduate
Of the University Of North
Carolina. He recently ter
minated his service with the
Marine Corps and is associ.
ated with Home Federal Saw.
ingS q Loan.