davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

week
Mr. and Mrs Joe Sieger were in
Farmvillc Friday evening. While
Joe attended meeting of the in
surance representatives. M S.
Stcger visited the John Warmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

CuTdsviIIc News
Longluood College Girls TO GiUe
Recital Sunday AT Smyrna Church

p c. Williams. lay speaker from
Powhatan, gave an impressive
message al Smyrna Sunday morn
! ing
The official board Of Prospect
! Olive Branch and Smyrna met
Sunday in Smyrna church with a
goodly number present. despite the
rain
James Grigg Of Richmond. Was
week end visitor OF Mr. and Mrs.
C. r. Wise.
Visitors Of Mrs Reeves Phaup
and her sister, Mrs Mary Dunkum
Of Green Springs, Monday were
Mrs M. Nj. Julian. Mrs. Julian
Dunkum and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
kun
Marks Enters Hospital
A G. Marks entered Southsidc
Community Hospital Friday morn
ing
MI and Mrs Howard Chance
left Monday for Warm Springs. Ga
where they arc taking Carron for
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Spencer
and family 81 Richmond. spent the
week end With Mrs Halle Bald
ridge and family
Nh and Mrs Etc Flanagan Of
Henderson. n c.. spent tho week
end at their Buckingham Springs
homo
MIS- Z r wise ard son James
Grige Of Richmond visited Mrs
Reeves Phaup and Buck Marks
Saturday
Conference TO- BE Held
The fourth quarterly conference
viii BE- held at Prospect church
TUESDAY a pm
Mrs Yancy Bailey was a Farm
villc visitor last week
Mrs Sweden Allen and MIS- NJ
n Julian we're il Farmvllc last
week and visited MIS- 0 M Boiling
and MIS- Slavton. and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Cornerstone
Laying Planned

The cornerstone Of the new
church building for Christ
Episcopal Church, Connecticut
avenue and Franklin street,
Kensington, will be laid at 4
pm. tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. will con-
duct the ceremonies, assisted by
the Rev. Gerald H. Catlin, rec
tor.
Completion of the new build
ing, the first constructed fol-
the 60-year-old congregations
own use. is scheduled this sum-
mer. Church services currently
are held in the gymnasium Of
the Kensington Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Installation Set
At Beth Torch

Ofacers Of both Beth Torah
Congregation and its Sister,
hood will be installed at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium Of the congregation,
460l Eastern avenue. Mount
Rainier.
-Sy Wolf Of Chevy Chase, vice
president Of the Seaboard
Region. United Synagogues Of
America. win be guest speaker
and Installing officer.
Congregation oficers to be
installed are: Jack /. Resni-
coli. president; Irving Fink
Robert Goldman. Mrs. Hyman
Koretz and Morton Task, vice
presidents; Jack Goldstein, A.
nancial secretary; Abraham,
aecker, treasurer, and Mrs
Harry Yoshpe. recording secre-
tary.
Fifteen Sisterhood officers
headed by Mrs. Estelle Jacobs
president. will be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Rites Honor
Roosevelt

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth tomorrow will unveil a
bronze memorial tablet at
Grace Reformed Church, l405
Fifteenth street NV, COM
memorating the attendance
and participation of her father.
President Theodore Roosevelt,
in church activities.
The ceremonies will take
place in front of the church
following q 1890 am. service
observing the 55th anniversary
of the buildings dedication; a
ceremony in which Mr.. Roose-
welt took a part. President
Roosevelt laid the church's
cornerstone in 1902 and spoke
at the dedication in 1908. He
worshipped there regularly from
1901 to 1909.
Honor guests at the service
and the unveiling ceremony viii
include Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and members Of the
Senate.
The pastor. the Rev. Robert
w. Olewiler, win preach at the
anniversary service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
New Chapel
To Be Dedicated

The chapel in the Pipes
Building Hospital of the Sol
diers Home will be rededicated
at 4 pm. tomorrow in memory
of the late Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum, ch aplain Of the
Home from 1892 to 1866.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. James Richards, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 2430 X street, where
Father McCallum served as
rector and rector emeritus at
the same time he was chaplain
at the Home.
The present Protestant
chaplain at the Home, the Rev.
Benjamin j. Ridgley, who Is
rector Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Forrestville, Md, viii
participate in the service to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BeItsviIIe Drive-In
Services Announced

Services at GAS am. each
Sunday, tomorrow through Sep
TENDER %. will be held in the
Sydney Lust Drive-In Theater,
Washington Baltimore boule-
ward, Beltsville, under the spon-
sorship of Greenbelt Lutheran
Church.
The Rev. william H. Kohn,
pastor of Redeemer Lutheran
Church, Hyattsville, and presi-
dent of the Southeastern Dis
trict Of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. will speak to-
morrow as the first Of a number
Of guest speakers at the serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

Col. ottoman Tietjen Of the
ONCE of the Army Chief of
Chaplains, will speak on 1.-THE
Layman's Place in the Expand
ing Church Of Today" during
the spring rally of the Poto-
mac Zone of the Lutheran
Laymen's League at 4 pm. to-
morrow in Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, 1906 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

Miss Mary Hanawalt, vice pres
ident Of the Glass Of Friend
ship, win be that class teacher
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist. ST.. will
discuss 1.-THE Foolishness Of
God" before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Class Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
John E. Tayman. teacher OF
the King Bible Class Of Ana
costa Methodist Church, will
be the guest teacher of the
Harrison Bible Class Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow.
A. B. Czachurski will present
the lesson before the Temple
mems Bible Class of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. John L. Eising will
speak to the Friendship Bible
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
Ferdinand v. Grayson, ex-
ecutive director for the United
Givers Fund Of the Greater
Washington area and charge
lay leader Of the Bethesda
Methodist Church, will speak
to the Fellowship Bible Class OF
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
at II am. tomorrow.
Louis C. Ellis will teach the
Baraca Bible Glass Of Brook
land Baptist Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow al
10 am, DR.. Kennett B. Yeagel
of American University will
discuss Programs for the Ag-
ing" before the Forum Class
"a Remnant Shall Return" vii
be discussed by the All States
Class, led by Mastin @. White
by the High Quest Class, LEI
by Talma L. Smith, and BY
the Susanna Wesley Class, le'
by Mrs. Broadus Wright. Th'
international Lesson will b.
taught by Russell Saville, in thu
Fellow Workers Class; by Mrs
John T. Hicks. in the Harlan
Class; and by Mrs. Goldie SET
ken, in the Tudor Class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Adventists to Seek
Million for Missions

The % Washington area
Seventh day Adventist
churches today joined others
around the world in a special
offering that seeks 81 million
for the denominations mission
funds.
Funds collected in today's Of
fering will be reported with
those Of other Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Churches on June 81 at
the denominations 4Sth World
Conference Of the Church in
Cleveland, Ohio, according to
Werner G Anderson, president
of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of Seventh-day Adven-
fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
THE POWER OF FAITH

NAZARETH, Israel. - The Nazareth where Jesus
grew up was a small, out-of-the-way place by any
standards. The word Nazareth means "guardplace,"
apt title since 1t probably was nothing more than
an outpost Of Japhia, the fortified town several miles
to the west The people titled the rugged limestone
hilsides and made simple living at various trades
But to small boy growing up Nazareth had its
charms and destinations. For Jesus there were the
long, happy days spent with His family, perhaps
helping Joseph in his carpenters shop or drawing
water for His mother Mary. Occasionally camel
caravan route to Sepphoris passed through, STIR
ring up the mystery and excitement of faraway
world. Here, in these simple surroundings, the boy
Jesus nurtured the faith that was one day soon to
shake that world with its power of Lovely Howard
Brodie, AP Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Holy Name Union
Elects District Head

Former Representative John
M. Costello of California. now
a Washington lawyer, has been
elected president of the WASH
ington Section of the Holy
Name Union in the Archdiocese
of Washington.
william w. Anderson was
elected vice president Of the
section. Other officers were re-
elected. They are Charles
Whitby, jr., secretary; Denis T,
Hannah, treasurer, and Police
Capt. John F. Ryan, marshal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

ing secretary; Mrs. Edith M.
Prendable, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl
Taylor, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Minnie Updike. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry Barbour,
pianist and Mrs. Ina Headley,
assistant pianist. The J. o. Y.
Bible Glass will have the
Douglas and Minot Glasses as
its guests at a covered dish
supper at $3.50 pm. on Tuesday.
Following the dinner each class
viii conduct It's monthly busi-
ness session.
The Crusader Philathea Bible
Class Of the National City
Christian Church will hold its
monthly Sunday Evening Hour
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
church. Mrs. Gladys Thrift will
speak Of her trip to South
America.
The Dawson Bible Clas Of
First Baptist Church will meet
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. The
lesson will be presented by
Chaplain Wallace M. Hale.
3uest soloist will be Miss Doris
Wright.
The Clyde Kelly Class Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will hear DR.. Richard
Bauer at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
His subject will be " Wyclif,
Hus and the Decline of the
Medieval Church"
John Gordon Mein will pre-
sent the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow before the Vaughn BIZ
BILE Class for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Brooks
Hays win teach the Burial BIZ
BILE Class. e'
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will hold its
monthly business session in the
Glass of Friendship Room at 8
pm. Tuesday. The class will
conduct services at the D. C.
Jail, under the leadership of
Edwin F. Dick, leaving the
church together at 8 am, to-
morrow. John H. Ray will
speak to the class at $50 am.
tomorrow. The annual class
outing will be held at Broad
water Beach next Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
ORG ANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold 5. King. President
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUSE
Special Writer for The star

international Sunday School Lesson tomorrow the
Land Of Promise" Joshua {: 1ll6-23.
The Hummer Memorial Bible Glass Of Epworth Methodist
Church elected the following officers for 95859 Mrs Laura
Lord president Mrs Eunice Dempsey first president Mrs
Blanche Upde second PRESIDENT Mrs Snow record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Wol,er choaSoho Photos

your dog see that you are putting it under
the cardboard of the neht-hand bowl. Now
pull him away several feet and hold him
for about a minute. Distract him by
scratching his neck, talking to him, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Most dogs like to chase sticks. OF yours
doesn't, let him sit this one out) Take a
stick in your hand, recommend it to your
dog in glowing terms and then heave it.
When you get it back from him, take
the stick up again and make a great
show Of throwing it, but this time keep
hold Of it. Almost any dog will race off
in the direction you pretend to throw it.
When he comes back, pretend to throw it
again. If this time he refuses to fan for the
trick, score him 20-he's unusually
shrewd. If he's fooled this time, but not
the next, score him 10. If hes fooled once
more, you'll have to funk him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

II, when you release him, he goes directly
to the right-hand bowl and nudees the
cardboard of, score him 10. If he seems
confused as to which bowl has the bis
cult, you'll have to funk him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

WSGSy4W1B-bHu HUsG
Most everyone makes affectionate little
speeches to his dog once in while. Usu-
ally they go something like this: GOOD
old Spot, he's fine pup. You're fine
old fellow, aren't you. Spot?' And Spot
generally looks up from the floor and
thumps his tail. Try delivering your usual
affectionate speech, and then switch to
reciting the Gettysburg Address - in the
same warm tones. If your dog shows
marked difference of response to the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Set two bowls or saucers on the floor
about foot apart and cover each with
cardboard. Take a dog biscuit and let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

If you own a dog, you probably like to
tell stories about how smart he is - and
some of the stories may be slightly exag-
gerated. Don't feel guilty. 1t is your in
alienable right to stretch the truth a bit
when Dragging about pet. But quite
apart from that, you may have wondered
just how smart he really is.
Scientists say that it is almost impossible
to be sure Of given dogs intelligence,
even under carefully controlled labora-
tory experiments. However, there are a
number Of tests that animal-behaviorists
believe to be fairly reliable indicators. We
have gathered several Of the simpler ones
into sort of 10. exam that you can give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

TINS WEEK Moso1iosi ASsSss 10. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Champion D0LDl0fiaH is a real brain. He
breezed through the quiz below, scored a stunning
no. For another view, see front cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Washington transit business
has taken a turn for the better
after a late winter bad-weather
slump.
The ID. c. Transit System yes
terday reported II Melted $234.-
900 in operating income last
month. the best one month
showing since the company
launched operations In mid
1856.
The favorable showing re-
suited partly from lack. OF nor
NAL income tax obligations.
however. the Public Utilities
Commission and company aides
noted. This was because OF a
net loss shown for the preced-
ing three months.
Sightseeing and charter ac-
tivities also helped boost April
revenues.
The total Transit revenue
in April was $2.39l, 1892. a 2.3
per cent gain over April last
year. Passengers totaled u.s.
5l9,527, a drop of 1914 or z
tenths Of l per cent. The pas
senger situation was more fa-
vorable than that in February
and March, which registered
a. per cent and 2 per cent
drops, respectively.
The April figures will not
have a direct bearing on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 81 a. tUsDAi.-
Hogs $500: active: uneven; steady
to 25 higher ON butchers most ad-
vance weiRhts over 23O lbs: instances
IS to SO hisher on weights over ESQ
mole advance weights under 400 lbs:
good shipping outlet and all local
packers in trade; No. I butchers under
ga lbs again very scarce; 2-3 1907
go % butchers .2 15-23.25: few =
mostly T.. 1890 lbs e3.e5-23 so;
few lots mostly is 20O-22O lbs up to
s 81 81 30 AROUND 81 80 h. head @S ar S
few lots Is 3i0-3c5 lbs 81 6o-si so;
mixed grade 100000 ID sows 1870
1875: most 3@5-375 lbs 1920 so:
few lots 10 3OO-325 lbs 2075-21 90:
most 5a0-55O lbs 1s25-1s.75.
Cattle $500; calves 200: slaushteT
instances weak to - lower on steers
good and choice over LOSE lbs.
heifcrs mostly steady, Gamer and
utility cows steady TO - hisher;
commercial and standard about
steady; bulls steady; vealers steady TO
steady hiGh choice and mixed high
choice and prime l.150-l 800 ID.
SLAUGHTER steers 30O0-32 90: in
Guiding load mostly low prime 1,20O
ID weights at 32.5a bulk choice
- .3O-3O. "a: GOOD to low choice
-. 5O-aT so; few standard to low good
% OO-G5 80; good and choice heifers
-. 5O-2S75; utility TO low good - 90
-a525: bulk Gamer and cutter cows
I55O-19.5 80: utility mainly 1900-
81 so; commercial and standard 205O-
1900; utility and commercial bulls
- O0-94 90: good and choice vealers
30 .OO-34 90; few individuals to $500:
utility and standard 20.OO-29 90: few
Gull down to - 90; loads and small
lots medium to good 7o5-l 900 ID.
feeding steers o55O-97 90: load good
and choice FRS lbs stock steers
5000; load good 600 ID stock
heifers $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

H. Sherwood Father, direc-
tor of sales, Bureau of National
Affairs, has been reelected di-
rector of service for the gov
eminent of the National Sales
Executives.
Barnee Breeskin of the pub
Tic relations firm Barnee Bree-
skin Enterprises, 1925 Connec-
ticut Avenue, N. W., has been
appointed finance chairman OF
the Hotels of Washington
D. c. Industry. for the United
States Committee for the
United Nations.
Jack Marks, director of The
Hecht Co. delivery service, con-
graduated these drivers for
thier perfect driving records
Lyon Giles, IL years: James
Morton, 81 years; Theodore
WOOde, 10 years and c. HAM
mOnd, Is years.
William Earl Dent, vice presi-
dent in charge of abe storage
department of Smiths Trans
fer 81 Storage Co., Inc, is cele-
brating IS years with the firm
Mrs. Mary Jane Ways, vice
president and secretary. is
marking her 33rd anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Special SEC Program
Scheduled on Radio

Chairman Edward N. Gadsby
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and two SEC staff
officers will discuss the com.
MISSIONS work and investor
protection on Radio Station
WWDC Sunday.
The staff members will be
Philip A. Loomis. jr., and DAN
lei ]. McCauley, jr. The former
is director of the division Of
trading and exchanges. and the
latter is associate general coun-
sci. Joseph B. Gildenhorn
Washington attorney and for
mer SEC counsel, will be mod
orator.
The program. scheduled at
8 am. on WWDC-FM and at
9:35 pm. on WWDC-AM. is
sponsored by the junior section
of the District Bar Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Ad Club Names
Basil Fowler
President

Basil Fowler, retail adver-
Using representative for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. was elected president
OF the Washington Advertising
Club at the 10th anniversary
luncheon meeting at the Pres
idential Arms today.
A special feature Of the an
niversary event was a talk by
Norman Kal. board chairman
of the Kal. Enrich a. Merrick
agency. Mr.. Kal. who is the
only living charter member of
the club and has served as
president five times. told of the
Organizations founding and re-
called important events and
personalities in its long history.
Mr.. Fowler. who is serving
currently as secon dlieutenant
governor of the second district
of the Advertising Federation
of America, succeeded Arnold
Fine Of the Hecht Co. as presi-
dent. He was unopposed.
The new president Joined the
Post in 1888 and except for
a period with the former WASH
ington Times-Herald from 1896
to 1889 his entire career has
been with the Post. He is a
resident of Falls Church. Va
John PanagoS of United
Broadcasting Co. was elected
first vice president and Stanley
Bell of National Broadcastine
Co. became treasurer. Ira H
Kaplan of Graphic Arts Pres:
and Washington Planograpf
was named secretary.
In contested races, Miltor
@. Ford of Station VOL was
elected second vice president
and Sylvia r. Eden Of
WRC-TV was elected a
woman member of the board
directors.
Others elected to the board
we're: Jeffrey A. Abel. Henry
~. Kaufman a. Associates;
Frank ]. Katen. the Hecht Co.;
Howard Grothe, Washington
Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Nurseries in Record Boom
~ SYLVIA PORTER

drivers tedium, 10 separate
lanes.
A third factor. not so easily
guessed. is industry's surge 10
the suburbs. Says Mr.. Porter
field. There has been a marked
increase In industry's apprecia-
ton OF the value Of good in
dustrial landscaping."
A fourth factor. not so OBJ
gious. is that millions OF families
who have completed furnishing
the inside Of their homes are
now spending rising amounts
TO improve the outside Of their
homes.
Is the nursery business an
attractive one for a newcomer?
Both authorities answer with a
humping "Yesl" but with inn
portdnt warnings.
You must have training. A
young man considering going
into the nursery business should
go TO an agricultural college,
they insist.
You must have enough capt.
tai TO carry you through the
slack seasons. get you through
periods Of rotten weather. Mr..
Weinstock suggests $4,000 as
a minimum neStegg with which
to start.
You must carefully study
your area. make sure you're
settling in one that is growing.
The big demand is from new
homes, new plants.
And you must enjoy the work
sufficiently to be able to trans
NIT to your customers a feeling
that landscaping and garden
ing is a pleasure and a satisfy
ing superintendent a chore.
This is one industry in which
the men today say. Recess
sion? What recession?"
distributed 1858 bv The Han syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
U. S. Steel Schedules
AIuminum-C out Sheet

PITTSBURGH. May % R).-
United States Steel Corp. said
yesterday II will begin late next
year TO market aluminium
coated steel sheet for the auto
motive. aircraft. farm and home
appliance fields.
The company will produce
the aluminium coated steel
sheets at its Irwin works, near
Pittsburgh. by alteration of its
light gage continuous hot dip
galvanizing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

These next few days before
Memorial Day win mark the
peak Of the greatest season
ever for the nursery business.
When 1885 Sales by nur-
series and garden centers from
coast 10 coast are added up,
your buying Of Landscape
shrubs. trees. plants. etc. will
have easily topped $500 million,
forecasts Curtis II. Porterfield.
secretary OF the American As
ISOLATION Of Nurserymen.
This Is more than double the
amount spent annually on
nursery products four years
ago.
when you look into this
field, you find the customer is
trading UP. not trading down, +"
adds Louis Weinstock. president
of the New York State Nursery
mems Association. AS an illus
tration, Weinstock reports this
past week end. / had hundreds
of tomato plants on sale, some
at so cents. some at so cents.
There wasn't much difference
in quality. but by late Saturday,
all the 60-cent plants we're
gone; the customers bypassed
the 50-cent ones. It's this way
in every part Of the business. "
Nursery stock is grown in
every State and the boom is
fiourishing in every State. In
New tYork. the industry has
grown so fast that it now ranks
second only to dairy products in
dollar volume and New York
now is Just behind California
in total production.
AS the business has ballooned.
new firms have sprung up. To-
day there are about 10000
nurseries in the country against
under 5000 as recently as 1850.
Most are small businesses: only
a handful are in the Million
dollar-a-year sales class.
Sales OF lawn mowers. garden
tools. small tractors, the like,
are booming. too.
The first big reason for the
boom. of course, is the squirt in
BODYBUILDING and the trend to-
ward outdoor living.
A second big reason for the
boom-the tremendous building
of highways. Shrubs and trees
aren't planted along highways
just for ornament. other OBJ
iectives are to dim the glare OF
headlights. to guard against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Reilly Cites Importance
OF Women Workers

More than 21.8 million
women now are employed gain
fully in the United States and
they constitute nearly one
third Of the Nations labor
force. President John A Reilly
Of Second National Bank, told
the Bank Women's Club last
night.
Addressing the clubs dinner
at Kenwood Country Club, Mr..
Reilly told the bank women:
You are the beneficiaries of an
industrial revolution whic h
opened up to women a wide
variety of occupations not re-
quiring Drawn. Today in Office
employment, you have become