davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Use of Army
AtLittIe Rock
Is Discounted
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army
Brucker says ne knows of no
possibility Of using troops again
this year in the Little Rock
school situation.
Mr.. Brucker's comment came
last night in response to a
question during a television and
radio interview on MICS Meet
the Press"
Asked if he thought it was
legal to use Federal troops to
enforce a court order, Mr..
Brucker said:
The Army, Of which I am
the civilian head, executes
policy. We don't make it. We
take the advice of the legal
officials and the order of the
President and we implement
those.
Naturally, we will imple-
ment or do anything that is
legal and which the President
of the United States directs us
to do. But the policy is made
outside of our department"
ssMr Rrucker was asked if he
thought u is more appropriate
to use marShals than troops in
such a situation.
II wouldn't comment on
that" he said, land for this
reason: The marshals, OF
course. are under the Attorney
General and We fave nothing
to do with them. We simply
carry out anything that the
President, the Commander in
Chief advises us to do.
Nov the matter of marshals
under the Attorney General
means simply this. that it is
a different branch of the Gov
eminent and they are carrying
out and executing his orders. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

should be one of obsequious
silence when we disagree with
them.
1--WE cannot and will not be
a party to a war designed to
uphold and maintain dictator
Chang on the offshore is
lands"
The temporary chairman OF
the party earlier accused Prime
Minister Macmillan's ruling
conservatives of practicing a
master race" philosophy sim
liar to that of Hitler'S Nazis.
Tom Driberg, in a keynote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

dates for Governor, Senate and
Thus far Mr.. Truman has
eclipsed all of the other Dem
ocratic campaigners.
Truman Gets Headlines
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts. who would like to be
the 1860 presidential nominee,
made himself some friends with
a whirlwind tour Of 10 speeches
in six States. But he couldn't
compete with Mr.. Truman for
the headlines.
Senator Kennedy has some
running to do in Massachu-
sets, where he hopes to impress
the party with his availability
by a landslide reelection vic
tory.
With something of the same
sort in mind, Senator Syming-
ton has stuck close to his re-
election campaign in Missouri.
Adlai E. Stevenson, twice the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, is going into action next
Tuesday in Los Angeles. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

problem is settled" and the
Nationalist and Chinese Com
munists then could negotiate
a settlement Of their conflict
ing claims TO Formosa.
United Nations recognized this
as the same line Mr.. Minon has
been promoting privately at the
~. N. General Assembly, where
he heads midas delegation.
Diplomats and others at the
He told interviewers on ABC's
College News Conference the
situation in Formosa Strait,
where the Communists are
Smelling Ouemoy, was one OF
extreme gravity that could en-
gulf the world in flames,
He said the Communists
should be persuaded to per
nit" peaceful evacuation Of the
islands now under shellfire. and
Nationalist President Chang
Kai-shek must be told that in
no manner is the United States
going to assist him in any war
adventures"
IndOnesian Stand
Indonesia told the U. N
General Assembly today the
offshore Quemoy and Matsu
islands were for Communist
China "a matter involving its
national security and integ-
Irity."
Indonesian delegate Ali Sas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Detroit Polio Death,
; New Cases Listed

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
A polio death and three new
polio cases were reported in
Detroit over the week end to
raise the death toll to Is and
the case load to AL in the
city's 1858 polio epidemic.
Three polio cases also were
reported in Wayne County out
side of Detroit to increase the
areas case load to 1853 for the
year.
The latest Detroit polio death
victim was Ennis Scott, 6. The
boy died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

speech opening labor's annual
convention, asserted Russia had
been able to assume the "guise
of a liberating and progressive
force" to many nations includ-
ing Arab, because of what he
said was the suicidal folly" of
the Tories.
Mr.. Driberg asserted Britain'S
intervention in Egypt two years
ago and other actions since
have shaken the commonwealth
and damaged national prestige.
He continued:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Cede Islands to Reds,
British Labor Urges

SCARBOROUGH England. Sept. 20 AP).-The annual
Party today called for the ceo
of Ceneraissmo Chang Kai-sheks oshore Islands to Eeo
China.
There was only one dissenting vote after party leader Hugh
Gaitskel told the delegates:
cannot accept Brans attitude towards America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Trumon's PoIitickinq
Seen Influencing 1860
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Harry Truman, "A but still full OF tight apparently is
building himself position to have strong influence
the Democrats choice OF presidential candidate in 1850
With potential contendes for that prize generally tending
their knitting home Mr. Truman is bouncing about the
country whoopng up in old time style for the pays cand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Evacuation Of Quemoy
Is Pushed by Indio

UNITED NATIONS. N Y Sept. 30 (AP)e-Indian Defense
Minister Krshna Menon in the today with his
view that Chinese Nationalist should get out Of the off,
shore islands Of Quemoy and Matsu
On Washington televson program yesterday he said
neacefm evacuation OF Quemoy would "the Quemoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Help Wanted

WANTED-Musicians for r. &
B. band; piano, cleo. and plain
guitar, bass drums. Call ALAN,
tn. 2-5215 from 4 pm. to 6
pm. Sat-, $50 am. to 3 pm.
14-18 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLNE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines Csc. 10c each additional line You can
figure cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your name adj
dress, telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday Star, Washington d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By DOROTHY KICKER


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 10 and have been
dating . certain young man
for almost . year. We are
mot going steady but. We dc
date quite Often. / am
thinking seriously about
marriage ana would like 70
knew where 1 stand with him
although I do believe In at
least . years engagement.
However, we have never
actually discussed the sub
ject Of marriage. ] have
limited once or twice but
didn't get anywhere.
I've even tried making him
jealous by dating other boys
quite often but that didn't
succeed either. He Is only
q and has three and = halt
years Of college before he
gets his doctors degree. He
lives with his folks and l
know he does not have an IN
coIne % support = wife but
1 would be willing TO WORK.
L am tired Of playing cat
ana mouse with him ana
want to know how he really
feels about me. Since ne
might net be ready or IN, .
POSITION 70 be engaged ! am
afraid to press the subject,
because I might lose him ana
I wouldn't want that to hap
pen.-TROUBLED.
Dear Troubled:
After reading your letter
am wondering who is the cat
and who is the "mouse?" Judg-
ing by your own description Of
YOUR relationship with thi:
young man, he has been very
careful to avoid giving you thu
impression that he has an,
thoughts of marriage at the
present. He does not so steady
with you, apparently he ignores
any hints you throw out re.
garding marriage and he show!
no signs of being upset wher
you date others.
You also know he has three
and a half years Of college tt
finish and he has no persona
income. Under these circum'
stances / would say the yount
man has been fair and above
board. He probably thinks
since you know his circum'
stances and still go out will
him, that you are satisfied will
your present relationship. Sinc'
you aren't, of course. you coulC
bring the question out in thu
open and risk losing him o.
Just leave things as they arr
for a while longer and keel
hoping for the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
loaded ~ FORD TRUNK. Ex-

loaded ~ FORD TRUNK. Ex-
cellent condition. Call JU. g.
1923 after $50 weeknights.
HEY, ALL YOU MUSTANGy
Come see Charles Aunt"
March IA and Is, 800 pm.
Bladensburg Cafeteria, admis-
sion so cents.
WANTED-Date with cute little
model named Sue r. BILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Miscellaneous

IIlIIlIlIlllIlIlIIIIlllllIlIllIlIIlllIlIlIlIIlIlI
FOR SALE-Accordion, 100 bass,
medium size, Italian: good con-
dition, for student; reasonable.
Call whitehall 2-4032. 500.
FOR SALE-l9s2 Plym. road
ster;. one owner; 500. Can
between 10 am. and 3 PM,
DI. 7-6078.
TO ANN - Though we are far
apart. you are ever in my heart.
PAB.
WANTED - Sandra v. She is
my Destiny" If found. please
send to j. r., airmail. special
delivery.
FOR SALE, or will swap. Dober-
man pinscher pups tAKC pure
bred stock) for what have you?
Taylor 9-1192.
WANTED-Girl named Leslie r.
From a boy who likes her very
much. HENRY K.
LOST-One cute boy; answers to
the name Of Harry. II found,
please return to BARBARA.
FOR SALE = 1916 Ford club
coupe; 1852 Chrysler va en-
CINE, 3-inch dropped axle, 50
Ford floor shift transmission.
Engine and body in excellent
condition; $3.50. GARY, KE.
o-2345.
FORNEALS - Red taffeta, S.;
mink nylon, SO: size TO.
Dresses, etc. SP. 3-5O2O.
EMERSON 3-speed record player,
good condition; $50. SMITH.
tn. 2-25l2.
CHEW. 50 Catalina; blue, radio,
heater, good tires, hood and
trunk loaded; $215 cash. J.
SMITH, TUs 2-2512.
ARC WELDING SET, YIELDS to
u inch; rods. goggles. instruc-
tons included; 81. Two model
airplane engines, o. x. Cub
!029 and one lO65 Spitfire; each
$3.50. Have many other items
for sale. Herndon 176-M.
CHEW. 1913: excellent condition;
radio and heater; $125. Lock-,
wood 5-3532.
DANNY Ri think you're q nv-
ing doll! Really the cutest at
LCHS. Love yal ALICE.
FOR SALE-Two parakeets, with
cage and stand; $40 value, sell
ing for SO. Cali KE. S-5043.
RADIO FOR SALESMAN En-
erson; works perfectly; ivory
color: SO. Call IA. 8-1578.
ATTENTION, Gwynn Parkers =
! Vote the right wayI The Stu
dents Rights way. Vote for
Seymour and Smoot Of the
Students Rights Party. for
president and vice president
Of Gwynn Park.
KTTTI-IT be home soon. Love
you It'll the 18th Of Never"
ut Isn't q Losing Game" I
hope. Love, FRANK.
SUMPTER-The incest boy at
Congressional Skating Rink.
See you around, lots of love.
LORINDA.
LOST-One cute girl, answers to
the name Of Sharon w. If
found please return to MIKE.
PHILCO TV, 10-inch, in good
working order. SIS. Union 4
8057.
BRAND-NEW MODEL 843 Emer-
son ph.-radio: 3 trans. and 8
tubes: best offer. UN. 4-5042.
THANKS, Howard and Shelly.
for the great time We had last
night. RITA and PHYLLIS.
Bobbsey twins.
FOR SALE-Parakeet and cage,
$3.50 or best offer. Call JE.
2-1547.
LOST! - One wild tiger"
| S #. IL inches, 10 lbs, brown
eyes. black hair: answers to
the name of Jakey o. II found
please return to CAROLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girl Says She's Tired
Of'Cut-Mouse Come

girl SHOunu DC 1D1C - SpCuO
. few days together without
. chaperOn. IL seems TO me
that IL teen-agers and col
lege-age youngsters in Swe-
den can be trusted to be
coed when they are together,
than in the great, progress
sive u. s. A.. We Should give
cur children the same privi-
lege. They sh0uId be given
the chance to prove they win
not run wild. This Il my
opinion hut i would like 70
hear yours since yen deal
with this sort Of stuff every
day.
PROGRESSIVE ADULT.
Dear Progressive Adult:
Il just happens that I APP
prove Of this great. progress
sive" country's moral stand
ards. In my opinion they
should be adhered to, and ]
think millions Of American
teen-agers would be the first
group to say your opinion" Is
OF beat to say the least.
In some parts Of this world
there are Stfll people who are
head-hunters. There are others
who do not believe In God. or
marriage or in wearing clothes
but that does not mean that
our society should accept these
customs. Perhaps your letter
was meant as q joke but II
so I missed the humorous angle
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 read one Of your columns
where yOu said not to chase
boys. That's all very fine but
how does one keep from chas-
ing boys? When ! like . boy
/ can't keep from going hog
wild over him. II yOu would
give me the solution to my
urohIem I would be very in
debted to you.
THE CHASER"
Dear Chaser"
Perhaps the best way to
answer your question is to ask
another. If you had a date and
wanted to look especially nice
would you deliberately smear
your face with mud? OF course
not! So. if you want a boy tc
like you. why do something
which will defeat your purpose
and make him dislike you just
as quickly? That's exactly what
happens when you chase a boy
This column is conducted
fer teen-agers. Letters can
I be answered through the
column Only-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to DOrO-
thy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Greetings


DADDY-O-Hope you had .
real cool birthday, March 4th.
DUANE and BEV.
MARINA-A happy 18th birth.
day to q wonderful girl.
TO VIRGNIA-Happy birthday.
We like you and wish you many
more. JIMMY and JOHNNY.
HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Paul Davidson with love from
WILMA.
PAUL-Happy birthday on your
last teenl NOM, POP, MARY,
EVELYN and FRANCES.
LL0YD-Happy birthday Con the
tenth) to my one and only
love-" from SUE p.
LARRY CULP-Happy birthday
YOU'RE the greatest) from the
one across the street. LoVn
GINGER H.
CANDY KANE-Happy birthday
to q real sweet" girl. ANNE
MARIE, PAT and CONNIE.
JHnGY-Happy anniversary on
March llth. Il couldn't have
been a better year. Love, NINA.
ROCKY-Hope you had q fabu-
lous birthday, and are sure
you have . great 18th year
ahead. NOM DAD Indy and
KURT.
MOMERENO AND P0PEIE -
You've been going steady for
seventeen years today. Suzie
and me too, hope you enjoy
this anniversary and many.
more. STEVIE with the da1
brown hair.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Carolyn.
Thursday and Jimmy tSat-
urday) from BONNIE, who had
fun ct their party.
PAT NEWMAN-Get well real
soon. We all miss you loads!
Love Va. STEFFI.
JIMMY Though you aren't
speaking. Happy Birthday.
GLORIA-Haye q very happy
18th birthday, from your sis
ter, RITA.
GAIL H.-Happy birthday to .
very special and wonderful gal.
JOHNNY.
JACK BROCKDORFF = Happy
18th birthday, Lillivan, March
9Th. Love, JUDY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (BELATED)
to Barbara and Buddy Fletcher
Of LCHS on March 1.
DALE S.-Good going in the
Rollinscrest camel You we're
greatl More good luck still
-X0 CAROL.
CONGRATULATIONS to all our
wonderful GOLDEN BEARS"
for the great game with Roll
lingcrest. GJHS CHEERLEAD-
Frs.
JUDY-Happy, happy birthday
yesterday to a swell girl. It's
been q swell 10 months. Love'n
stuff.
LYNNE NORTON, LCHS-Live
a little, young or old; never
fast, never slow; everlasting
sweet sixteen. Happy Birthday.
DAD.
MARILYNNE NORTON, LcHs
--16 years have gone by the
way; the good. the bad. the
blue, the gay. I remember
each one with love and glee
and thank God for His gift Of
you to me. Happy Birthday.
MOTHER.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DAD, -
March 9, from Nom, l.. B.,
BILL Jr. and INKY.
BECKY-Happy birthday on the
9Th. Thanks for introduc ng me
to B. K. Love MADONNA.
VIRGINIA SAMPSELL-Happy
Birthday, March 10. 1858. Hope
you have q wonderful time at
your party. Love, MUZZ AND
DUZZ, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
TEEN Discontinues
Record Requests

Space considerations have made it neces-
sary for TEEN to discontinue record requests
in the Teen-to-Teen classified ads section.
TEEN will continue to accept classified
ads under these headings: Jobs Wanted, Mis-
cellaneous Including items to sell or swap
and birthday and anniversary type greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am one Of those people
who believe that . boy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
New Educational
Appraisal Urged

There is too much adverse
criticism and too little praise
for public education today, ac-
cording to DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing. retiring District school
superintendent.
DR.. Corning, who will retire
on February %, declared: THE
general public should begin to
look for the positive side of
public education"
He said there is "a grave
danger of the American pub
lie getting confused over so
many critical things being
said" He made these remarks
at a Mayf1ower Hotel luncheon
yesterday, when he and Mrs.
Corning were honored by the
District Advisory Board Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Andrew Parker, board chair
man, presented AIRS. Corning
with a bouquet Of flowers, and
DR.. Corning with q watch.
LaVerne johnson, manager
Of the District division Of AAA,
and Lawson j. Cantrell. deputy
superintendent in charge Of
school management and super
vision. Joined Mr.. Parker in
praising DR.. Corning for
his achievements as superin-
tendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel Hamlet Arosemena. "a, 243O
Maria collins, 20. 5i04 Fulton st.
NV
Never Allen Raskin. A, Omaha, Nebr.,
and Pearl Mermelstein, 4S, Balti-
Constantine Stanley Gendvilas. 40,
S Ssi4 g p,,r street st I Rws snd Regina
st. Sc, and 10 Ann Frances sero-
wick. IL. NARROW Heights, Nd
TAYLOR Roosevelt Quarles, %, 1897 23rd
st: NV. and Wilhelmina Mathis, rs.
Clarence Alfred MCGEE, %. and Made
line Nee Kacher, %, both Of 464o
Frederick watts. SO. zoos Bryant ss.
n rSss ana Johnnie Mae childs, 49,
Ro I. Mcpads. 81. Milledseville. Ca,
and Patricia Ann Lynch. 10. 342s
Robert bert clyde ~ e Graham, is. Kinssport,
10. Rochester. N. Y.
Thomas Dean Sellers, %, and Eneida
Elisa Torres, 23, both Of 1872 @
Robert b; NV Joseph o'ponneu. s5. b41s
Connecticut ave. NV. and Regina
Elizabeth Powers. 20. 5452 Nebraska
arthur LEROY 0uldeW, ~, ana Helen
Campbell Williams, so, both Of
Alexandria, Va
Joseph Mitchell, 80, 900 p st. NV,
and Lerlean Myers, "a, 100 r
Billy Wayne Hayslett, ~, covington,
Va, and Maxine Louise Reynolds,
20. 1921 Harvard st. NV.
James Woodrow Miller, 81, and Joan
Elizabeth Brallier, 20, both Of Ar
Bobbie chavis, 81, and Marion Faye
Morgan. 10, both Of 6S2 FarraGut
LEONARD Trow Russell, 20, Alexandria,
Va; and Anna Louise Smith, Is.
John n r. Hiii 81 a. sss 18th st. ne. and
Thomasine Bingham, 10, 5 LOGAN
Jeraid cecil cn' strickland, %, Takoma
Park, Nd, and Elizabeth DeVore.
10. Rfverdale. Nd
Johnnie Osbourn Clark, 19, and Elinor
Kay Hicks, 10, both Of 1898 Column
bia I'd. NV.
Floyd Green Benton. "a. Silver Spring,
Nd. and Marie Roslyn Chieppo, 2S,
3417 Brothers pl. Sc
Saul Charles Berkman. 81. and
Geraldine Ann Gallagher. 35, both
Of 1920 Vermont ave. NV.
Thomas Mackey, 30, 2230 Savannah
ter. Sc, and Mamie Patricia Brown,
10, 1924 E st. sc.
James Hubert Kuykendall, 21, 46 For
roster. st. s.w., and Virginia Lee Nc
nanfpl % Rivardaia MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Pyke Johnson Leaves
As Planning Adviser

The Commissioners yester-
day accepted the resignation of
Pyke Johnson. consultant to
the Automotive Safety Founda-
ton. as a member Of the Com
missioners' Planning Advisory
Council.
Appointed in his place, I'M
til September. 1859. will be
John A. Reilly. civic leader and
banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDGit three
full days and TeceiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
oustavs I. La Ksmper, 80, Kansas
ouinton Francis. is. s17 10th st
ne. and .Thomasina Marshall. 20
1915 Florida ave. ne. - -
st. Sc. and Margaret t Jane Peterson,
IL, 1910 X st, Sc.
Cyrus Dean Robinson. 10, Warrens-
VILE N e. and . Patsy c sva
Carl Cicero corbin. %, 4210 Nash pl
Sc, and Catherine Teresa Brown
20. SO Anacostia I'd. ne.
Donald Frederick sTenor. %, Middle
RSoy W 81, A snf EaTe 3s p'mO'On
Leon Bell, ~, Macon, Ga, and Mabel
Gulliam, 81. Alexandria, Va.
Marion Gray Smith. 30. Cottage City,
M Mo- and sarl Esther d Marie oHara' 81
Philip James SSf Bennett. 20, 1904 Mis-
sissippi ave. Sc. and Jane Marilyn
Andersen, 10, 1873 Ridge pl. sc.
Henry Blount, jr.. 81, 1891 18th st
NV, and Andrea Louise Glenn, 20
Francis James o'Neill. jr.. "a, and
Mary Alice Lyman, 49, both q
rra A1Tllinston, We. 80 ~. ~.
Fersner, 3s, both Of 512 10th st,
Edwin Bennett sultzmon. 20. $500
Valley I'd, and Sonia Louise Pappas,
1S, 1858 Fort Dupont st;
Ho Youn Whang, rs, Cambridge, Mass,
and Therese Dongsoo Lee, "a, COL
Thomas MATTHEW o'Brien, is. Hyatts-
Keliher, Is, 6702 9th st. NV.
James Hammett, 20, and Dorenda c.
Morrison, %, both of 442e 9TH st.
Kenneth Dale Tidstrom. 20. 4121 Con-
necticut ave. NV. and Sophie F.
Edward Joseph Galbo, 81. 1887 Cal
M vert n.w % and Tsad( ETancss Marsaret
Murdis Wright, %, Detroit, and Lilly
May Morton, 10, Culpeper. Va.
Philip Jones, %, 1887 Knox pl. Sc,
and Dolores Alice Bradley. 20, 1874
Ronnie j. Maszola. 90. Katonah, N. Y,
and Estel Brypaert. 20. 1854 Abe
Lovd L. Bolton, 35, Mineral Wells.
TAY and Mildrev Edna pvatt 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Youth Fitness
Chuirmen Named

Chairman Of the six special
session groups of the District
Commissioners Youth Fitness
Conference February IA have
been named.
DR.. William B. Walsh, q
member Of the Presidents Citi-
zens' Advisory Committee on
Youth Fitness and chairman of
the Commissioners Program
Content Committee Of the con-
ference, announced the APP
pointments. They include.
Philip Larner Gore; youth fit
ness and special interest or
CARNATIONS; Max Harrington,
youth fitness facilities and pro-
grams; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, mobilizing community
resources; DR.. Walter Hager,
developing leadership for youth
fitness; DR.. Richard Bray, re-
search in youth fitness, and
William Coyle, telling the youth
fitness story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
st. EIizubeths
Sets Open House
For Next Sunday

st. Elizabeths Hospital will
be open to the public next Sun
day afternoon as part Of its
observance Of Mental Health
Week. which starts today.
The open house will begin at
1:S0 pm. Staff members and
patients will conduct guided
tours through the buildings, and
buses will take visitors around
the hospital grounds. Various
patient activities will also be
exhibited.
The public has been invited
to attend the hospitals annual
spring show at 8 pm. Friday.
Under the title. Theatre Arts
at st. Elizabeths." the dance,
drama and choral groups will
offer a combined program Of
their work for the year.
The dance group will present
a program Of original dances.
One Of their two major works
will be THE Eleventh Com
mandment," based on q poem
by John Holmes. The other
win be Benjamin Britten's
symphony for Young People"
In dance action.
The drama group will present
Marrijane and Joseph Hayes
one-act play, "A Women's
Privilege"
The choral group, organized
for the first time this year,
also made up Of both patients
and STAFF members, win sing
Bach's "Jesls Who Didst Ever
Guide Me-" and several other
selections.