davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iOGit three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
James Jumbo. %. Baltimore. Nd. and
Fernease N. stover' II, 1921 Georgia
stephen r Cole. IT,. 81, Hull, Mass,
and Nina L, Dunlap. is. 2bl4 X st.
Henry J. Krissoff, 21, Shady Side. Nd.
and Carol N. Gould. l9, 1925 Jeni-
Charles E. Olson, 81. 1891 Connecti-
cut ave aye n sn,; and Edith M Davis
John v McBroom, 80. and Magnolia
BARLEY. 80, both of SIC ouintans
Francis J. cudmore, %. 1877 Mime
sofa ave. Sc and Dolores A. Rock
ELI. "a, 1922 r st. sc.
Henry. A, Adler SO, and Beatrice B
MerkeI; %, both Of Miami, Pa,
Nebr,, and Shirley J. Crews, 20.
Donald L. Schubel, rs. 1705 Lamont
st, NV, and Betty J. Jackson, rs,
3033 18th st. NV
Michael B. Spare, 30. Milwaukee, Wis.
and Barbara J. Eskridge. 10, For
estville. Md.
Roy r. Hoover, %, 3s11 v st. Sc,
and CalT,9lyn. M Munich. 90. 1911
Louis Z. Robinson, %, Takoma Park,
Nd, and Betty L. Dillon. 2l, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Theodore B, Laid. ir., 20, College Park.
Rainier. Nd
William A. Shamblin, A. 1893 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV and Maria
Kobe. 30. s Terrace ct. ne.
Comber, 81, both Of Bronx. n y.
william A. Neal, "a. and Glenda r
Holmes. 10. both Of Mt. Rainier, Nd
Edward T. Heck, %. Alexandria, Va
and Nordis M. Nelson. 2.. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
judge, Q psychiatrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
eticle is o summary Of on oetuel
case history. The council reports
on problems thot have been deoIt
with BY responsible ossneies end
eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FEATURE Rcz
LAW m THE NEWS
Fracture Caused Foil ,
Store Argues in Suit

walking. They did say that
a sudden twist or abrupt
movement in an older person
might cause a spontaneous
ly broken bone, but ordi-
narily, they said. some trau-
ma, or outside injury, is nee
eSsary.
Since there was no evidence
Of any sudden motion or
twisting on the part of the
plaintiff, she won her case in
trial court. But the incident
is a commentary on the va
iety of legal causes which
produces a result.
Friday: vuInerobility Of medical
specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Cars Equal Scr0ppoge

DETROIT.-The automotive
industry expects to produce
100000 cars this year. which
would just about equal last
wars scrappage. In 1856, when
the scrappase record was set,
l,300, 900 cars were junked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Cat Scratch

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: - 1t
true that severe Illness can
result from an ordinary cat
scratch? Mrs. s. N.
Only during the past 10
years have we really become
aware Of cat scratch disease.
We don't know It's exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike TOdds big
show, full Of fun and stars, headed by Cantinhas
1.-THE BLUE ANGEL"-The German historical relic that
introduced MarIene Derichs famed to the world
"NITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons as
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting wacky war;
"THE KEY"-WIIiam Holden and Sophia Loren meet dra-
maticaIly in World War III Britain.
LONG, HOT SUAIAER"-JOanne Woodward and Paul New
ina William Faulkner slice Of life down South.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grifhth Pvt. VIII
StOckdae in his hilarious duel with the Air Force
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
and lively east in Of the best musicals In years
THE VIKNGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fjOrds 80 by
In n lusty adventure, handsomely photographed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Eoith Census

NEW YORK.-of all the
people Of the world. an esti-
mshed 100 million have ac-
copied Christianity a. their
basic religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
Alien Beuu
DisIiked by
Parents
THE PROBLEM

MONICA ST. am in love
with a European.
MRS. r. She just wants
to use her to get citizenship.
THE DETAILS
Monica ST. am % years
old and I am very much in
love with a young man five
years older. My parents are
opposed to him because he is
a European.
Fred came here to visit rel
atives several months ago
and he wants to remain in
America. My parents think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
AN UNPAID
SEAMSTRESS

=. whose friends deluge
her with work and a sutton
who looks like a bald eagle
engage the attention Of
Dear Abby" tomorrow in
the feature page. Abby'S
replies. as always, are
pointed and pungent.
Appearing Sunday through
Friday in The Star, you'll
find Dear Abby" a fasci-
mating column to the love-
lorn, but one with a light
touch. It's different. It's
witty.
II you like down-to-earth
advice Sprinkled with a
bright, humorous style of
writing, you'll certainly
enjoy reading Dear Abby"
regularly in The Evening
and Sunday Star.
Calf Sterling $4,000
For Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
NEW STANTON THEATRE

18th; Just on Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Air Conditioned LA. 6-3633
''WASHINGTON'S ART THEATRE"
Ample Parking Facilities
HELD OVER-2nd WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

By McNauFht syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Tots Hooded Raincapes

LUIS HwOueu ndInCdpeS
Boys and girls in plaids, CO
checks. stripes and solids
Tots Flannel Shirts
Cotton flannel shirts in
a big array Of plaids. a G.
cheeks and patterns. e., ~
, Sizes 2 8. Also, dress - II
shirts in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
8.9S-14.9s Sample Dresses for
Juniors, Misses and Women

wealth Of smart styles. Group includes sheaths,
flares, chemise@ button front coat styles =. in
rayon linen wsaves, shanderos. failles Cupioni and
cottons Pastes and darks. Sizes for juniors misses
and women In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Day BUYS FOR 7'II '|33'
Tots, spring Dresses

Tots Spring Dresses
pretty trims. Pasteis. prints CT
and solids. Gay trims. Sizes p
LEX.
Tots Cotton PoIos
Long and short-sleeve A.
i ;!EIss c Il % n:si.. B Bas: 81
ton shoulder. 2-S.
Tots Asserted Sweaters
csrdissns and siipons Sizes
2-6x. n
Tots SIeepers and Pts
Cotton knit sleepers with GV
pajamas-also cotton flannel II
patamas. Sizes Ia, AS and
10 in group.
Tots Slips, Petticoats
Polished cottons. nylons. and c.
built up shoulder styles. White.
Ala. -
Infants Bahette Dresses
with smoeEins and embroidery
trim. Oils mos.
Tots Cotton Longies
Cotton sateen. twill and duck. CT
Boxer top and KarSo styles.
Many colors. 3-S. II
Tots Poplin Jackets
Lined poplln Jackets with zip- CT
pockets. Sizes 2, 8 and 4.
ChiIdFen's Panties
E IsT sSstG MAXI Eni isFs and H. 81
nylonized rayon tri-
cots In sizes 2-14 in
group.
Tots Winter Longies
Cotton flannel lined cordu-. O.
roys, denims and twills. Some b
unlined. 2-S. II
Tots CorduFoys
Lined and unlined cor
duroy era wiers and % 81
longies In sizes 2, fer "
ana 4.
Big Girls Dresses
Washable cottons in pastel o.
prints and solids. Many -
styles. Assorted sizes. u
Girls Blouses, Sweaters
Washable pastel hi-bulk orion
Siipovsr sweaters OF dacron
Of cotton dressy and tailored W
Big Girls Raincoats
Water repellent lightweight
raincoats with button fronts &T
Some with matching hats. p
7-14.
Subteen Petticoais
slightly irregular full sweep O.
ing bouffant petticoats white
Girls PoIos, BIouses
Cottons in solids, stripes A o.
and pla plaid Many COL for
Big Girls PoIos
Cotton knits in stripes and CT
solids. Some with novelty q
trims. Many colors. TIA.
Big Boys Raincoats
Slightly faded -ayon scetate On
raincoats made to sell for
Big Boys Sweaters
Slightly IRREGULAR coat and CT
ors and sizes. u
Big Boys Sweat Shirts
Slightly irregular heavy cot o.
tons with fleece backing. As
sorted colors and sizes.
Big Boys Poles
Slightly irregular cot A.
ton knits in many
colors and patterns. g. - TOT "
10 in group.
Big Boys Shirts
Cotton flannels in as a O.
sorted patterns and ~ for -
sizes and slightly ir- - u
regular sport shirts In
assorted patterns and
sizes.
Boys Wool Gloves
Mitten and finger stylesEN O.
in assorted patterns prs. -
and sizes. - IL
Boys Leather Belts
Black, brown and grey a O.
in assorted styles. Sizes for -
22-30. -
Big Boys Shirts
e .g5s t ss%n'lS rr. T. many SIS p't IN 81
group. Also slightly irreg. -
sport shirts in many patterns.
6-1s in group.
Big Boys Briefs
tons with elastic tops. o Isl
Some brcadcloth % tor N
Big Boys Collar Polos
Irregulars in styles with col O.
lars. Assorted colors, patterns Z
and sizes.
ehildren's Storm Boots
q brown white and red. ,
mali 1!iIIlI,3E
PERI. 900
He'd Mattress Pads z for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Leather Casual Shoes

Smooth or suede leather Up a.
pers, wedge or flat heels. q
Several colors. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
'l;;I FOR; mel,
Irrsg. Womsn's Slippers

Rayon satin or leather uppers, O.
hard or soft soles, Pastel coll -
ors. 40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Long Winter Coats and Car Coats
for Juniors, Misses and Women

A terrific group we're sorry the quantity is
limited. Come take your pick selection
includes long winter coats-msny ell wools-coats
with mouton collars many hooded coats .
And ia wonderful selection Of eoors and styles
Juniors, misses and women's sizes In Eroup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Continued from page l }

Carol Ann Fee, Pauline Anne
Fink, Carl l.. Fisher, Patricis
Regan Flagg, Judith Lyn n
Ford, Kathleen Marie Forris.
tai, Edward l.. Frey, Jack E,
Friedman, Barbara Ann Fuller,
Rita June Funk.
Dennis Lee Gentle, Karen
Lou Glaser, David Glew, Diane
Lois Gilmore, Richard A. Got
tron, Jr., Gloria Jean Grande,
Clara Ann Grano, Bettiann
Marie Grapo, John Fran k
Groves, Marcella Gurkey.
Robert E. Hageman, Lau-
renee James Hall, Robert N.
Hamilton, William Alber t
Hammer, Sharon Marie Haney,
Donna Dell Harris, Kenneth
w. Harrison, Joan Grace Has
kell, Robert A. Hickman.
Betty L. Heiser, Sue Hender-
son, Edward L. HERMAN, Pa
tricia Sue Hicks, Martin B.
Hochman, Margaret Charlotte
Hollister, Patricia Ann Hughey,
Angus Hull, j. David Hunter,
Robert c. Hunter, Joseph Paul
Husarik, Jr.
John William Ingram, Eu-
gene Jakulis, Karen Jean jam
nix, Jerome Oliver Jero m e,
Faith Elizabeth Jones, Jerry
Kaiser.
T heo dors James Karle,
Thomas Joseph Karle, Kenneth
j. Kaselonis, Ralph c. Keiffer,
Richard C. Keiffer, Don | d
John Kelly, Maureen Phyllis
Kennan, Ellen Elizabeth Kin
naird.
William S. Klein, Jack Ed
ward Kline, Audrey Kay Kloss,
Thomas N. Kluk, Rosalie Klus-
ker, Timothy J. Koch, Yvonne
Beth Kovach, David Joseph
Kuby, Dieter H. Kulicke.
Shirley Ann LEBLANC, Gwen
L. Ledger, Lois Joyce Leeson,
Airline Leonhardt, Jeri Lynn
Lesser, Carlton Thomas Lewis,
William James Liddy. William
Slade Limbird, II, Ronald ].
Loeser, Marilyn Ann Lom-
bardo, Audrey Loughney, Cliff
ford Rodger Lukehart.
Calvin Bruce Mackell, San
dra Lou Macko, Carol Jean
Mackowski. Anthony Vincent
Nadia, Edward Arthur Mad
son, Mary Eleanor Maher, San
dra Lee Malinas, Susan Gail
Marette, Eugene Martineau.
Thomas H. Maruna.
William E. McCallum, Shell
don McCrory, Kenneth Robert
Mcdaniel, Marcia Jane Nc
Guire, David McNickle, r. Car
men Medves, Barbara Lynn
Nancy Jane Mills.
William Ralph Moehl.
Carol Linda Moore, Patricia
Ann Moore, Caroline Moran,
William NJ organ, Rosemar,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

byterian Church, East 125th st
at Phillips ave.
The Senior Choir will sing
as the anthem God Is a Spirit
by Scholin. Mrs. Roscoe j
Varble will sing as the offer
tory 80 Rest In the Lord" by
Mendelssohn.
Baptized recently were: Ern-
est H. Cary, III and Carl R.
Cary, 1116 East 18th st. :;
Roland H. Cradle, jr., 1927
Rozelle ave.; Albert c. Gilbert
III and Charles A. Gilbert,
1921 Ingomar ave; Peter L.
Jones, 12401 Osceola ave. /;
Carolyn Otey, East 125th st.
and William c. Royer, ir., 1881
Carlyon I'd.
The newly reactivated Mems
Club Of Faith Lutheran Church,
Hayden and Glenside, will meet
at p. m. June End in the
church assembly room to elect
its officers for the coming
year. Refreshments will be
served following the business
meeting. All men Of the con-
gregation are invited to bring
their friends to the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Churches
NOTES ON WINDERMERE
METHODIST CHURCH

M q i 6ODlSI IN u MN
Beginning Sunday morning
June 18th and con tt u / n
through the summer until Sep
tember 7th, the Childrens' Di-
vision of the Church School
and the public worship service
viii begin at 10:30 and close
at II 80 a. m. each Sunday at
Windermere Methodist Church.
Plans are under way for a
Vacation Church School to be
held at Windermere Methodist
Church during the weeks of
June 10th and 23rd. Glasses
are TO be provided for Children
ranging from three to twelve
years Of age. The theme this
year will be Jesus. All in
terested in this vacation church
school are invited to contact
the church office.
On Memorial Sunday Rev.
Roscoe J. Narble will preach
on "The City of God" at the
1O:45 a. m. worship service
at the Phillips Avenue Pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Mosath, Eva Mueckenberger
Robert Munaretto, Richart
Muny, Jacqueline Lois Myers
Brenda Elizabeth Neff. M. An
toinette Newcomer, gorge
Markos, Nichols.
Thomas O'Donnell, Harvey
Gilman, Rita F. OFT, Rose Mary
OFT, Wally Otta, Pegeen Elaine
Packwood.
Bruce N. Parent, Beverly d.
Parker, Jack Pata, Jr., 10
Anne Patrick, Diane PEBBLES,
Andrea Perry, Astra Peterson,
Kenneth j. Petro, Roger Pierce,
Kenneth Charles Pimbley, Ad-
rienne Priori.
Robert Urban Rabatin, Rob-
in Thomas Read, Elizabeth
Rein, Shirlee E. Rein, David
K. Reynard, Sue Lorraine
Reynolds, Marlene Jane Riggert.
Richard Rohaley, Richard
Edward Rogers, Cynthia Elaine
Rose, Sheila Ann Rosen, How
ard Ross, Myron Rudolph, Syl-
via Catherine Rutkosky, Jane
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Harriet Ruuska, Patricia Joyce

Harriet Ruuska, Patricia Joyce
Sabrack.
Uldis j. Sakss, ) Adrienne
Ruth Sarkett, Alvin Charles
Sattler, Susan Jane Say, Mari
lyn Regina Schmidt, Raymond
Schneider, Linda Schweizer.
Cynthia Anne Scott, Neil j.
Sharp, George Badgley Simon,
! II, Judith Dorothy Simons,
Jeanie M. Sine, Leah M. Single,
Jean Ann Sivec.
James w. Smith. William
Snavely, Richard Allan Stat
ford, Melvin L. Stone, Jr.,
James N. Strachan, Kenneth
John Strack, David Anthony
Strnad, Tim Tartara.
Donald G. Taylor, Lynne
Louise Taylor, Arthur Teal,
Zalie T. Testa, Linda Thoss,
Marian Tinta, Anne Ksenia
Tomcho, Thomas r. Treese,
Thomas James Trempe, Caro-
lyn Maxine Trickett, Carol Ann
Tsevdos, Robert Vecchio.
Alexander Nicholas Virostko,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Welcome Vets

Forest City Post No. 1911
VFW is to be permanently To-
Gated in East Cleveland. 1t has
arranged to hold it's first and
third Tuesdays Of the month
meetings in the Town House
motel, 1861 Euclid ave.
AL Phillips is Post Com
mander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Mary Margaret Waechter
Kathleen Florence Walker
Marcia Ann Wardell, Cara Rae
Warner, Sally Ellen Webster
Donna Lee Weisman, Jane
Jordan Wesley, James w.
Whetsel, Jr.
William c. Whetsel, Dawn
Marie White, William Paul
Wilhoyte, Robert R. Gents,
Richard Monty Zuckett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT TRINITY UEB

The boys and girls of Trim.
ity's Church School will have
their day on Sunday, June 1st
as Trinity observes its annua.
Children's Day. All of the stu
dents from the Beginners, Pri-
mary and Junior departments
will participate in a program
centered on the theme: "Jesus
Is Our Friend"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Clubs

The Terrace Garden Club ii
planning for a picnic on june
3rd at the home of Mrs. Ralph
H. Clarke, 261S West Parl
blvd. Mrs. Carl Maedge viii
present the program: "Yester.
day and Today" comparison
in gardens.
The club recesses during the
summer, re-opening the fall
schedule in September.
AS a closing review in what
has been delightful year for
the Tale Tellers of the Church
of the Cross, Mrs. Ford Pfeifer
will review Harnett Kane's
Gallant Mrs. Stonewall" an
other book on the wife of Stone
wall Jackson. Mrs. Jackson has
been the center figure in many
books with widely contrasting
viewpoints.
Mrs. Loren Gray, 1121 yell
lowstone rd. will receive the
club for this, their last meet
ing Of this season. A picnic is
on the summer schedule.
Forest Hill Flower Show
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will hold its annual flower
show Monday, June End with
luncheon at 12:45 p. m. at the
Fore Hill Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Fred Rose is
chairman with Mrs. George
Spencer, Mrs. T. c. Noon, and
Mrs. William Collins serving on
the committee.
installations Of the officers
for the ensuing year will fol-
low. They will be: Mrs. A. H.
Schweitzer, president; Mrs.
VIM. H. Ficken, vice president;
Mrs. Keith Corbett, secretary;
Mrs. Harry G. Arthur, Jr.,
treasurer.
The Cafarelli Opera Guild
will have Miss Dorothy Persky,
attorney, install its newly
elected officers on Wednesday
June 4th at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Valore, 142O9I
Castalia ave.
To be installed are: Mrs.
Gabriel Molnar, president; Mrs.
George Read, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Scaravilli.I
second vice-president; Mrs. vi
P. Paolucci, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Bordonaro.
executive secretary; Mrs. Floyd
Jennings, corresponding secre i.
tary; Mrs. Robert Valore, bust
ness secretary; Mrs. C. A.
Dci. trea s,lrer
Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Sylvia Berg, 1920 Forest
Hill blvd. and Mrs. Isabelle
Bishop, 1885 Farnhurst rd. A
program Of Italian classic
songs will be presented by Miss
Charlotte Beecher.
An informal afternoon will
'ollow the usual luncheon which
opens the monthly meeting. of
liwanis Ladies Monday. June
md in the home of Mrs. Alfred
". Benjamin, 2252 Mount Yer
10 blvd. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Arthur W. Ray
md Mrs. John Walworth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

LESS THAN ONCE IN A 1000 times does Boy Scout
achieve the Eoee Rank prior TO his 4th brthdoy.
But that is what these two members of Troop 1Os.
sponsored by Caledonia School, accomplished. Shown
ore the Hon. Frank P. Celeste. mayor of Lakewood
pinninq the Eagle rank coIors Stephen Trochok
son of his close friends, the S. c. Troyehoks, while
Eagle Scout Howard c. Jacob proudly does the honors
for his son, Ralph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
New Disease
Called Space
TroveI Peril

QUARTZ, Calf. June IS (F1.
Space planners should con-
slider the possibility that new
and deadly diseases may lie in
wait on'the moon. says q noted
physician.
Because of the threat, the
first man to reach the moon
should be q doctor who knows
how TO handle primitive life
forms without danger Of con-
tamination. DR.. Burgess l..
Gordon adds.
DR.. Gordon, president Of the
American College Of Chest
Physicians, and Education Di-
rector Of the Lovelace Founda-
ton for Medical Education and
Research in albuquerque, N. M,
spoke yesterday at a meeting Of
chest specialists at the City Of
Hope Medical Center.
I'm getting man ready to 60
to the moon. we must think of
what we may find there that
will help or hurt u.s." he said.
DR.. Burgess said although
there is supposed to be no life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
IexasTyphoon
Loss Is Small

BROWNSVILLE. TEX. June
ie MH.-Alma. the timld ty-
phoon. rippled to her demise
in the lower Rio orande val
ley areas Of Texas and Mexico
today.
The tropical storm. isrst o.
the hurricane season. failed to
pack the punch Of storms
striking the Gulf Of Mexico
area in previous years.
However. one death was
blamed on high waves that were
churned up by the storm. The
victim was A. b. Wilson. 20. Of
Houston who drowned yester-
day while swimming on Calves
ton Beach.
No damage was reported after
Alma whipped In from the Gulf
and smashed into Mexico Just
south Of the Rio orande with
winds up to so miles an hour.
Torrential rains were reported
in the wake Of the storm In
Mexico.
Light rains were touched on
IN Texas as the dying storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

wife Of a Government engineer.
the children who ranged IN age
from infancy to about 3 years
old, visited the committee on
behalf OF the provision to give
the 10 per cent classified pay
raise to Government scientists
and engineers. The Senate had
denied the raises to these en-
ployes who. under Public Law
sos, had been given previous
top-of-the-erade pay raises.
The tots must have made
their point. Senate conferees
yielded 10 the House and Che
engineers and scientists will
get the full 10 per cent raise.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-waI-
ter Reed Army Medical Center
has presented benefcial-sug-
gestion awards to Mrs. Hazel
Paul. Gordon Mitchell. mrs.
Dolores Hipsley. Ransom Cur
rens. Dolores Cameron and
Arnold Solo Nays Region
al Accounts once needs q SUI
pervisory procurement ofncer,
grade 7. Apply employment Of
nee. Fourth and Adams streets
S.W. Harry Kuskin has
been appointed chief counsel
Of the National Labor ReIa-
lions Board Ralph Saul Is
the new associate director Of
the Security and EXCHANGE
Commissions Division Of Trad
ing and Exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

moved inland cotuia had ~
inches. Victoria "a, and
Brownsville 90. A light rain
was also reported at Laredo.
Meanwhile cold air masses
aioft helped trigger thunder
storms across central and North
Texas Sunday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

BUFFALO. n. y. The
American shorsllns Of the
Great Lakes. exclusive az Ca
shores d about equal 70
The combined coasts bordering
On the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans and the Cult Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

on the moon it is possible low
forms Of life such as fungi or
spore formations exist.
"These could be either bene-
fetal or extremely harmful to
our planet" he said. IF any
primitive forms of life are found
on the moon we must be care
full how We bring them back.
We must be alert to the posi-
bility that space ships can bring
us new diseases that we don't
know how to fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

strayed across the Iron Curtain
in Q thunderstorm.
East German Price
As the price for release Of
the Americans, the East Ger
mans are demanding negotia-
tons on an intergovernmental
level that would give their re-
gime more prestige.
East Germany's .negotiator,
Deputy Foreign Minister Otto
Winner, promised Col. McQuail
q quick settlement Of the hell
copter case IL they could show
that he was competent to deal
on q governmental basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hatch Act Hearings
To Open After Delay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Biar stan Writer

The $4,000 Investigation Of the Hatch authorized by
Thursday.
The study delayed when the chief counsel OF the
investigating group cult in dispute policy. Congress
authorized the Investigation BY House Administration sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

BRISBANE - Australia has
developed a new form Of but
ter concentrate that does not
melt ct 100 degrees Fahrenheit
and does not deteriorate when
it melts at higher tempera-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
LITTLE LOBBYISTs-T

LITTLE LOBBYISTs-The
Offices Of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee. which has
seen many lobbyists in its time.
the other day was visited by
the seven youngest lobbyists in
its history.
Herded by their mother, the