davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06


 ments of 1858 will provide increas- ed monthly payments to about 4900 people in Alaska beginning with the checks which are due early in February, 1859, according to E.C. Cummins, social security district manager for Alaska. The amount of the increase will be about 7 percent, although the in- crease in some checks will be slightly more than ' percent while in others it will be slightly less than 2 percent.
 People who are already getting social security payments do not need to apply for the increase, It will be automatically added to the checks for January, which will be mailed out early in February.
 Under other changes made by the new law, social security bene- fits will become payable to num- Der of people not previously eligible for payments. They must, however, apply to their social security offices before payments can start.
 Among the groups now eligible because Of the amendments are: Dependents of people who are 50 or over who are now getting disa- bility insurance benefits (children under IS, a wife of any age who has child in her care, or a wife 62 or over): Disabled people 50 or over who could not qualify for benefits under the old law because they did not have as much as 1h years of work in the 3 years be- fore they were disabled GA total of at least 5 years of work under the law is still required); Depen- dent parents whose son or daughter died after 1889 and who could not qualify for benefits under the old law because the son or daughter left a widow, widower or child; Adopted children whose adopting parent began receiving retirement benefits less than 3 years after the adoption; A person receiving benefits who marries another person also receiving benefits can continue to receive monthly checks, or can become eligible as dependent of the new husband or wife without waiting three years.
 Some people in situations siIni- lar to those mentioned above may have applied for benefits in the past and have been notified that they did not qualify for payments. These people should set in touch with their Social Security office promptly about filing new appli- cations, CumminS noted.
 Disabled workers whose social security disability benefits were reduced or were not payable be- cause they received Veterans pen- sions or workmen's compensation will begin to receive the full amount of their social security disability payments. (These people do not have to file applications. Their social security checks will be started automatically with checks mailed out early in Septem- ber).
 There is a change in the rules
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06

3:OO- Hollywood Close Up S::3oL Telephone Time 9;W-Wrestling
 "Wednesday 5:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 6:00--Lassie 6:30- Sports Time 7:00-Country Music Jubilee 7;;3O-Adyenture Tomorrow 800 -Ozzie & Harriet 8:30-Spike Jones 9:00-American Airlines 9:30-Big Picture 10:m1Boxing
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:OO-Roy Rogers 6:3O-Thin Man 7:00-Milton Berle 800 Sehlitz Playhouse 8:3O-Roller Derby 9:0O-Wide Wide World
 Friday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:0o-Mr. Wizard 6:3O-Crunch & Des 7:O0-Tele-Sports 7::30-MidweSt Hayride 8:00-Court of Last Resort 8:3O-Talent Scouts :OO1Traffic Court 9::30-Hi Low 10:00-Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-06
" SCHEDULE:
Saturday

0@a~ea4 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music J 2:OOLTo Be Announced 5:3O1Look Up X Live 6:OOLCircus Time 7:0O-Country America B:00-Gale Storm 8:30-Dangerous Assignment 9.0O-Feature l0:30-Ina Ray Hutton
 Sunday i:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:OO-T0 Be Announced 5.30-HarveSt 6:00-Jack Benny 8:30-The Great Gildersleeve 7;OO-Dennis Day Highway Patrol 8:00-Ed Sullivan 0:OO-Noah'S Ark 9:30-DreSs Blues IO:OO-Stars of Jazz 10:3O-Lamp Unto My Feet
 Monday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 8:00-Fury 6:3O-You Are There 7:00-Treasure 7::3O-Burns & Allen B:OO-Meet McGraw B:3O-Pat Boone 9:00-Men of Annapolis 9:30-l've Got A Secret fO:00-Captured l0:30-Science Lab
 Tuesday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-Zoo Parade Masquerade Party z:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:30-Phil Silvers
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-29

taey~ a>NaAa>-Ie~- ~, ->nsS
week, was able to be outside by che end #
the week. Little Carol Lane and Jeff Nane-
kaja were also sick en1 they are alright
now.
If you need to buy any Valentines see Mrs.
Collins, Valentines Day will be here in
a couple Of weeks.
Ray Uqua11a end DAME Kaska have been
nbreaking" bronc mule.
Saturday evening big passenger plane
flew very. very low over our Valley; it
was just obove the Red Walls.
Ida 1diticava reports that some Of the
trees along the river have little green
Leaves on them now.
Elizabeth Uqua1la Was seen out in the yard
this morning painting sone furni ture.
Sunday was stormy, cloudy, rainy day in
Suoai. Katherine Uqua11a call ed from
the Grand Canyon Monday and seid they had
over two feet up there.
Dr.. Bessessen reports today that Gene
Jnes is alright; he was able to 20 hone
from the Grand Canyon Hospital nieht be-
fore Last.
Here is another good letter; it cane from
Joseohine Wetah0mieie to her sister:
"Dear Martha, would like tc 7rop you
few lines just to say hello to Mother.
How's everybody getting al ong1 As for ne
TIN fine. We are sending cur renort card
back again. Well how's my little nephew
Vincent and Clayton. Tt is cool end
windy over here. What are they dcine down
there7 II try my best and pass seventh
grade. My little ST ster Clara is getting
along fine. Thank you for sending ne
Supai News. You know inhat I sure like to-
The Supai weekly news., 1958-01-29

supet Bible Mission
Church Service. 100 an. Sunday
Prayer Meeting.... $500 Off,. Wednesday
Billie Club. ....... Tues ays and Thurs ays
at ll:OO o'c1ock
Teachers Training Glass. $500 plp.
Fri days.
Mr.. Chambers has announced a So al
treat for the people of Supai. The film,
"M. Taxasn Will be shown at the Chapel
on Februery 10. 1858 at Pm. This will
be free 60 everyone. This picture has
baen called the worlds first Christian
western and 1t is in co1or. Wast5rn stars.
Redd Harper ana Cindy Wei ker, are in it.
In the rodeo scenes you will see the world
charpio On Mayo podec Riders and the Hardin
Simmons Cowboy Bend. This film was pre-
duced by the Billy Gr ehaH Evaneelistic
Fl lns, Inc.
There are tcicles hanging rom the rocks
un elcng the Eua1apei Tre11 these days.
Little Daley Manakeja has cute little
NH eh chair" his Dad made for him out of
some lumber.
1enuel Paya has painted his house white
end it looks Gcod.
Floyd Putesoy is planni na ~ dc some
painting over It his house too.
Grace Marshall visited her friend, Amelia
Rogers, for q while last night.
Molly Mul gu1lo and Ii lily Burro we're seen
taking sun bath end nap out in their
yards the other day.
Eddie Haniar reked and cleaned his
yprd and st is looking very nice.
Matthew 5: ), \. $, s, end Y:.....
nB1essed are the pc r. in spirit; for
theirs is the kingdom Of heaven. Blessed
ere they that mcurn for they shall be
crnf orted. Blessed are the meek; for they
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Leavitts formerly made their
home here.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
GROSSMAN left March 26
for a vacation in Israel. They
have the pleasant responsible
ity of escorting a Torah to
Israel. The Torah is the gift
of Cong Anshei Israel and
will be presented to a new
congregation in Israel. TWA
officials arranged for the
special transportation of the
Holy Scrolls
MARK BROOK, son of MIR.
AND MRS. BENJAMIN N.
BROOK was the winner of
an Arizona Scholastic Art Ex-
hibit prize -.
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
FEINSTEIN left for Chicago
to spend the Passover holi-
days.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
PETCHENIK received word
that MRS. JOSEPH BLACH-
MAN, who lived in Tucson
until four years ago, died re-
Gently in Oakland, Calf. Mrs.
Blachman had been active in
Cong. Young Israel
The HARRY ALTMANS
left April 2 for Passaic, N. ].
Mrs. Altman is a former pres
ident of Young Israel Sister
hood
DIR. LEON BLITZER is
one of three American ply
sicists who elaborated on a
new book, "The Exterior Ball
iSticS of Rockets"
A new social club of the
Squadron-WiveS of 43rd AEM
Squadron has been formed
at Davis-Monthan AFB. MRS.
AL BLACK was unanimously
elected president
MAURICE STEINBERG
is celebrating the second an
niverSary of WESTERN
DRAPERY SERVICE. West
ern makes up drapes for the
public and for many stores in
the city. Mr.. Steinberg came
here with his wife, SADIE,
and their two sons, LEON
ARD and DAVID. They have
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Round the Town

1854 for prose. Mr.. Demblin
is a contributor to the Yid-
dish press in the United
States, Argentine, Israel and
France MISS ANNA
BRAND of New York City
also has been visiting the Git
litz family ;.
IA OK FRUCHTHEN-
DLER will attend a regional
meeting of the Council of
Jewish FederationS and Wei
fare Funds at Albuquerque
this weekend. He is a region
al vice-president of the organ
iZation
LILLY BROWN is ex-
pected to return from South
America this summer where
she has been teaching E.
MIR. JOSEPH ZIDMAN and
his daughter, MRS. BERN
STEIN are in Tucson to visit
Mr.. Zidman's son and daugh
ter-in-laW, the HARRY I'D
MANS at 1922 E. Eighth.
DIR. AND MRS. REUBEN
MUTNICK and their two
sons are here for the Pass
over holidays from Ell Paso.
They are visiting the NOR
RIS MUTNICKS and the
SIDNEY WEISSBERGERS
The noted singer, JAN
PIERCE visited his cousins,
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
shift here recently. He
stopped off during a cross
country concert tour. e.
NORMAN SALMON was
honored with an award for
outstanding service in 1857 to
the Lions International. The
award was made at the an
nual dinner of the Rincon
Lions Club.
DIR. AND MRS. BENJA-
MIN ROCK visited
their children, MIR. AND
MRS. WARREN BROCK and
children, RICKY, JEFF and
BONNIE at the Warren
Brooks Oracle Foothills
home. DR.. and Mrs. Brock
S pent two we e ks here
before returning to their Buff
falo, N. Y, home.
Among the finalists in the
Merit Scholarship
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

lived here 10 years. The busi-
ness which employs six, is at
500 E. Grant
MIR. AND MRS. ABE ING
Der and PAUL, RICKY and
JEFF of Ann Arbor, Mich.
are visiting the NATE PERL
MANS. Also visiting them
are their daughter JULIE
and her fiance, FRED
GREENBLATT
MURRAY j. shift and
mis- son, JIM, travelled to San
Diego as guests of the us.
Navy Buddy program
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Here.
Award Competition were DA.
VID PERLMAN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. NATHAN PERL
MAN and GEORGE ROTH,
son of MRS. PAUL ROBIN
SON. :.
DIR. HERBERT RUBEN
STEIN, son of MIR. AND
MRS. HENRY RUBINSTEIN
has been selected to head the
intern training program at
Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago. DR.. Rubinstein will
have the title of assistant di-
rector of medical education.
He recently returned from a
research fellow study at the
London Post Graduate Hos
pital School of Medicine. -.
LEO MARMIS is a new
Tucson representative for the
HOSPITAL BENEFIT ASSO-
CITATION. The Marmis fam
lily has resided in Tucson the
last five years. They are orig
inally from Chicago. :.
IRVING RABIN and ALEX
DEUTSCH have opened a fac
tory at 1922 S. Alvernon for
the manufacture of portable
baby cribs. The company,
known as Cham Mfg, will
sell their products on the
wholesale market.
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
LEAVITT of Los Angeles
MIR. AND MRS.
HENRY RUBINSTEIN. The
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

ASADD1 AAAOCAe1 l.. Dill
GRAY was honored for his
10 years of spiritual leader
ship of Temple Emanuel. At
Sabbath service March %,
Rabbi Bilgray was presented
with a gift and scroll from
the congregation. Rabbi Bill
gray came to Tucson in 1947
with his wife and two chill
dren. During his tenure Tenn
pie Emanu-Els congregation
has grown from a member
ship of It's to 425 families.
The Temple also moved into
its beautiful new buildings
during Rabbi Bilgray's lead
ership.
Rabbi Bilgray came to Tue
son after occupying pulpits
in McKeesport, Pa. and Prov
idence, r. 1. An active COM
munity leader, the Rabbi has
served as president of the
Tucson Community Council,
Tucson Ministers Associa-
ton and the Synagogue
Council of Tucson. He is a
member of the national Com
mission on Education of the
Union of Hebrew Congrega-
tions. He has served on many
boards including the Tucson
Jewish Community Council,
Red Cross and Tucson Medi-
cal Center. He is director of
the University of Arizona
Hillel Foundation and in
Structs Hebrew on the cam
pus. He is the author of
"Confirmation Practices of
Jewish Schools" and "The
Jewish Festschriften"
HAROLD SMOTKIN, son of
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SMOTKIN, has won the state
high school oratorical con-
test. A Tucson High student, |
Harold won $85 and now is
eligible for the national
American Legion contest
which has four college sch
olarships as prizes :.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX
CHWATT of 1920 E. Ninth
are rejoicing over their sons
winning of an Oscar for film
lands best supporting actor
of 1857. Their son is Red But
MRS. HARRY COOPER of
Hewlett, Long Island, cur
rently is wintering here. She
is staying at the 9th and
Country Club Apartments -.
DIANE KOPLIN, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS.
CHARLES KOPLIN won Sec
ond place in a city-Wide high
school essay contest and
JANE ROSENBLUM, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. MAR
TIN ROSENBLUM, has been
elected Pan-Hellenic secre-
tary-treasurer on the univer-
sity campus =.
b. DEMBLIN, noted Yid-
dish writer from New York,
is visiting here for the win
ter with MIR. and MRS.
MORRIS GITLITZ. Mr.. Dem
blin has published six books
and won the Lamed prize in
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA)

= A permanent endowment
equivalent to a $500, 900
fund to underwrite under
graduate work in this coun-
try for students from 50 ma
tions outside the Communist
bloc was announced by Bran
deis University. The endow-
ment subsidizlng the pro-
gram had been set up by
Lawrence A. Wien of New
York and Westport, Conn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

Miss CANINE Anderson and Mrs.
Rodney Smith spent Friday in the
Morgan Cole home Mrs Cole and
Mrs Morgan have made many a
guilt III their time and after din
ner They took their guests 10 small
room nndcr The caves ana showed
them the family collection. which
also included some quilts handed
down from a preceding generation
There were silk quilts. wool quits.
cotton quilts and crazy quilts The
Dresden plate pattern. the flower
poi pattern. the double Wedding ring
pattern all were there and into each
had been stitched a BIT OF family
history.
This was a wedding present this
was made for a niece whose tester
bed demanded iusi such a guilt to
complete its perfection this was
made for a great gfandchild, and
50 On. to include each member Of
the family
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Morgan. Mrs
Cole and Nancy Morgan went 10
Roanoke Sunday to sec Marvin Cole
who had a recent operation Mrs
Colo went prepared TO stay. but
when She found her son so well
on the way to recovery she came
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

Knoxville News
Eight Children Visitors Stir Up
Noisy Atmosphere At Allen Home

MIR and Mrs r. =. Smith,
Johnny and Deborah, and Mr. and
Mrs John Word spent Sunday III
Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs. w +.
@ Meara and family.
Al University
Warren Wootton left Sunday for
Charlottesville to attend the Uni
Verslty Of Virginia.
NM and Mrs Roger GarWllc and
Susan Of Culpeper and Miss Ruby
Gilllspie were week end visitors Of
Mrs r n, Glllspic
Mrs r. p Smith and Johnnie
Smith and MIS- John Word spent
Thursday IN Lynchbug.
What A Week End,
Mrs Katharine Allen " house took
ca NOISY atmosphere dnrmg the
week end when her son and daugh
terin law. Mr. and Mrs OTIS Sc
ward Of Alexandria arrived with
five Of theft NIX children
Nh and Mrs Robert +, Smith
ot Richmond and children were
aiSo there
Family Picnic
Mr. and Mrs Muricl Duncvant
~ .4t.. IL. NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

Sunday.
Carver Pembelon spent Saturday
night rs 4 guest Of David Trent
ham
Mr- and MRS. Frank ownbv and
Rlrls were dinner guests of his par
ents, Mn and Mrs. Columbus
Ownby, Sunday
Mr. and MIS- Clifton Rutherford.
Of Front Royal, an VISITING Mr
and Mrs Charlie Hudsins during
their vacation and thaN expect u
tour 10 North Carolina ID visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Kcnneth ownbv
VISITED MI and Mrs Iunnie ownby
recently
Mr. and Mrs ] n WortAineton,
Mr. and Mrs Bob Wavcastcr. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

was Kept as 4 surprise The guests
were the Rev and Mis- Dot
Bryan the ROY and Mrs. Keith
Whitehead and their children JIM
mic Bobby and Pat and Mr. and
Mis-. Harry Bryan
MIS- Mary Jamcrsm had as her
guests for the week end. Mr. and
Mls Sam Chambers daughter.
Brenda. and MISS virginia Jancr-
son Sunday quests were Nh and
Mrs Charles Jamcrson and SON.
Kenneth
With business taking W + Saxon
III taf WNrrs CaFe direction Mrs
StNon And sd children WIS. Marty
and plck went along and spent
NutsiaN and Friday With Mr.. and
Mrs Pence.
Nil.s. Herbert Anderson an d
Charles Anderson wcni N Braccy
SUNDAY to the Wcddine Of MIS- And
el,an niece Miss Christine Sole,
and Allrn Pace t'oW yeN old rave
Rollinas LOOKING Ills flower her
~cli was IRE flower sirl
Miss l4lva Anderson is NJ Nara
ton at her home here
Nlif@ II + Mills MISS Joan 5cay,
Fred Flood and Pete Mills. repre-
seniaa Beihel. aii uded fhe meet
+ Ine ail FNanclsin NJ GROVE Mon
day ni9lf
Ihe Rev THONGS + Carol Dis
trlcl Superintendent, filled The pull
pit for the regular morning SER
licc At Bethe! Sunday He and AIS
caFr@5l Were dinner e~esiS q Mr.
and Mrs julius Coleman Afternoon
cailers M lhe Coleman hniie were
Mrs. Bernard Payne and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Coleman
Mrs Jaln G Morgan and Mrs
r. & Coftey and her daughter. 81.
san spal he week end IA Roa
aeke Wlth relatives
+ Mis- luther Walden aud sons.
Nat and Aubrey. spent Saturday
Vtil AIR. and Mrs d ! Thonp-
sou Mr. Ana MIS- Thompson visited
" the Hatcher Thompson home al
Green BAN Sunday afternoon
Richmond shopping
Mrs Jack Anderson, Mrs Meade
Anderson and Mis- Julus Coleman
Stopped " Richmond Tuesday
Mn and Mrs Louis Poats and chll-
drei JadY And jean 0erc dinner
GUESS 81 thc Fred Floods Sunday
TheN also VISITED flf t.ugene Floods
Maraly dinner llcsis NJ Mrs Il
p Mills were Mrs. Ernest Cole.
liss fraak jones MIS- Cecil Tan
Der and son and MIS- tina Flood
Mr. and Mrs wade BRYAN Bcg
nlca ana Larry Bryan visited the
ReV ana Mrs Dot Bryan satu
DAY nighi
Nns 4. 3 MORGAN Mes ma
afst- wele NIs tHd kMt r NJ
Maaan their daughter Cy1na.
4ad NI LauAsa NoFaaH
Air aHd MIL ClatHiu Andcf "
eth the1 friends Mr. aud Mrs
N Hampton fraa Richmond we're
Sunday supper Guests 81 Mr. and
Mrs Jack Anderson Other supper
auasts MAIDS Alf aud NUNS 4 HH
MORGAN Jr t.d saXmi yoHaa Wes
tni juan Anderson
AHNa tr htai t8a fhiA cain
aaHsiv Iaa .afe afteaaIiaN Ctsi's3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

and Mrs Hobo Speas Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Trentham and Shirley.
ms John Wright and Charlie Hud
gif.s were among the visitors Of
Clon OWnby Sunday He is confined
To TITS home on account Of illness,
we All hope he viii be better and
out again soon
REV and Mrs S r Friend left
Monday to spend week visiting
tiiclr children in Lynchburg and
also 10 spend a fe" days with his
mother IN Pulaski.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs James
Carter over the week end were
MAJ and Mrs Wesley Brown and
ianabter Anne, and Mr. and Mrs.
bradley Carter, all Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

Mrs Richard Dunevant, over the
week end
Celebrates Goth
Mrs. Lizzie Robertson celebrated
her Goth birthday September ID.
Mrs II. s. Anderson. Jr. IL a
patient at Lynchburg General Hos
u r Price IS visiting friends at
/ Buchanan
John Word spent Monday i'll Rich
mond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
Dillw,yynI
n..r- }. No. \.

Mr and Mrs Hobo Spcas were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs f. r Midkin
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Pembel
ton had as their guests Sunday
Miss Patsy OWnby and David
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Profllti and
children Of Arlington were guests
of her mother, Mrs q ! Martin,
and family. Sunday
Rcv and Mrs S. f Friend and
Miss frankie ownby were dinner
euests Of Mr. and Mrs Lyle ownbY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
THE FRONT COVER

Mrs. Dolores Keith Cohen,
assistant to the director Of
nursing services, District
Red Cross, beside a portrait
Of Jane Delano, founder
and first director of the
American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service, whose 96th an
niversary is being cele-
brated this month. See
They Wanted to Be Nurses,
starting on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

NEXT SUNDAY: I'm not married I'm expecting
baby" An old story? Yes-but not hopeless one you
win see when read the story Of the Florence Centon
Home in Sunday The Star Magazine Also striking color
cover and word-andpctue report the new look" at
the old Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The Minstrel-Boy to the war Is gone,
In the ranks Of death you'll find him;
His fathers sword he has girded on,
And his wild harp sung behind him.
Land Of Songl" said the waErior-bard,
Though all the world betrays thee,
One sword, at least. thy rights shall guard.
One faithful harp shall praise theeI"
The Minstrel fel1!-but the foeman's chain
Could not bring his proud soul under:
The harp he loved neer spoke again,
For he tore its chords aSunder,
And said. mo chains shall sully thee,
Thou soul Of love and bravery
Thy songs were made for the pure and free
They shall never sound in slavery"
THOMAS MOORE u57O- 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
STAR DUST

ONE FAITHFUL HARP: Tomorrow being St Patricks Day.
honor Of the occasion present 10 the story
Of with Irish music in his heart He's Earl Thompson
of Silver Spring. and his fine contribution to Irish culture
to make harpS In his basement workshop And It's pleased
that are also with Mr. Thompsons harp-making, be-
gives opportunity to publish the delightful
poem The Minstrel Bog, below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Regular medical examinations especially important du
school year when your children in constant contact
many other youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Your physician may uncover a
condition which later on could
be responsible for poor attend
ance and grades. Prompt treat
ment may prevent this, while
saving time, money and an
guish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Kentucky's Derby
Festival Under Woy

There's more than horse rae I
ing In Kentucky at Derbytime. |
The third annual Kentucky |
Derby Festival already Is under
way. II will last until May IL
two weeks after Derby Day.
A highlight is the Pegasus
Parade, which on April 20 will
wind It's way through downtown
streets. The theme. This Is
Kentucky" will be portrayed in
the design OF floats and by spe-
cialty units.
Other events are sports car
races next Saturday and Sun
day, a coronation ball Thurs
day. a country music show May
/, a barbershop quartet COM
petition May 6 and Z, and aside
fiom horse racing, such sports
as indoor tennis. basketball and
boxing.
Kentucky also is inviting
Derby visitors TO take a look
at some Of the States other
attractions.
A one-day tour includes My
Old Kentucky Home and Abra-
ham Lincoln National His
torical Park, which can include
a stop at Fort Knox.
Another trip is 10 Mammoth
Cave. This trip. including an
hour and a half trip through
the cave and lunch at NAM
moth Cave Hotel takes about
nine hours.
The Blue Grass area around
Lexington is another popular
spot with visitors. Here the
Ithoroughbreds are bred. born,
reared and trained.
There will be no special train
this year for Derby fans from
Washington. Railroad officials
said lack Of interest in last
years special brought the deci-
sion.
There is. however. a Coach
Group Economy Plan" where
a minimum of three people in
a group can travel at a round
"trip coach fare Of S29.50 each
plus s2.95 tax. as opposed to the
regular coach fare of 5000,
plus 1898 tax.
other round trip rail fares
are first class. $3.50; lower
berth. s84,59: duplex roomette,
s86 SO. and compartment. l02.09
all plus 10 per cent tax.
i II you want TO 90 by air,
the round trip first class fare