davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Porty Food

Tiny wedges of crisp lettuce
holding q blend Of crabmeat.
capers and mayonnaise makes
good finger-food for the hors
d'oeuvre tray.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neglected Art
Of Being Different

. Take q look, suggests this
author, at the fields of science,
entertainment, business.
Note the demand for people
yao are individuals! Never
mind what people might
say" In July Readers Digest
find out how you can grow
and profit by having the cour-
age to be yourself.
''The Neglected Art Of Be
ing Different" is just one Of
S5 curioSity-arousing and
stimulating articles in July
Readers Digest. Get your
copy at any newsstand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

mand hts freedom on . writ Of
habeas corpus.
Thompson. Il. has been held
since Saturday for questioning
In the FIRE.
The attorney general said
physical evidence includes
Thompshons tingerprints and
towels found IN Franks station
wagon: bottles OF salve for
burns and a first aid book In
Franks home and a gasoline
can. fiashlight and glasses be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

FLINT. Mich. Aug. ~ (AP).
Police theories on the where
abouts Of Herman Kierdorf.
missing former Transfers
Union business agent. ranged
today from Michigan and the
Midwest all the way 10 Cuba.
Police Chief Robert Richard
son Of Madison Heights. a De-
troit suburb and Kierdorf's
home. said the 68-year-old ex-
convict might have fled 10
Cuba 10 find refuge with a for
mer Ohio penitentiary pal.
However. Chief Richardson
said Kierdorf. wanted for
questioning In the human torch
death last week Of his nephew,
Frank, So, a Transfers business
agent. might still be hiding in
Michigan.
The new speculation on Her
mans hideout came as a visit
Of State police late last night
20 the Saginaw CMich) home
Of Kierdorf's son. Richard.
failed TO turn unany new clues.
Neither Richard. a Saginaw
Transfers local business agent.
nor Kierdorf's wife. Lila. pres
entity living with the son. could
give any help. the police said.
Political Angle
Meantime. Frank Kierdorf's
strange torch death-yet TO be
solved-became a subject OF
Michigan's state political cam
paign.
Paul d. Bagwell. Republican
candidate for Governor in the
November 4 election. said in a
campaign speech the incident
was proof that a lawless ele-
ment has been at large in
Michigan"
Mr.. Bagwell. on leave from
a Michigan State University
Job to challenge Democrat Gov
@. Mennen Williams for the
ONCE, made his statement in a
speech at Mason, Mich. He
called for a grand jury investi-
cation.
Frank Kierdorf, like his
uncle Herman. an ex-convict
Of the early 1940s. died OF
burns from what police call an
attempt at arson at a Flint dry
cleaning shop.
Almost his entire body was
scared by a blaze that police
say probably resulted when he
permitted an infiammable fluid
to catch fire while he was
spreading it.
Summary Of Clues
Yesterday authorities said
Herman Kierdorf apparently
came into the torch burning
of his nephew "along the way
as the fiame-seared victim was
being taken to a hospital.
This picture Of the fire death
was given by Michigan Attorney
General Paul Adams In a sum-
mary Of clues gathered thus
far in the case.
Mr.. Adams has been mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

longing 10 Kierdori which were
left at the IRE scene.
Mr.. Adams said the States
theory IA that Herman Kler-
dorf was contacted some time
after the FIRE 10 aid In getting
his nephew 10 a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
People Write, RIGHT?

WARRINGTON. = About $50
letters a day are referred by
the White House 10 the State
Department for reply or other
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Police Say Kierdorf
May Be Hiding in Cube

shalling evidence for a hear
ing today az which another
Teamster business agent. Frank
Thompson Of Flint. viii de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
see smart new versions of a popular
coat story and meet Albert Under
SHAGMOOR FALL FASHION SHOW
Thursday at 900 and $50 pm.

Thursday at 200 and $3.50 pm.
3rd Floor, Washington Store
with Mr.. Albert Under, creator of
Shasmoors here to help you choose
Shoemoor eoots, with their big fan
following, ore smorter than ever this
season. Their lono-weorino wool fob
RIGS have o luxurious new smoother
finish. And, Of course, there's still the
wide range of beautiful colors that
makes choosing such q pleasure.
From our collection that includes sizes
for women, misses and petites:
A. Natural mink collar for four-button
noVy, nude or walnut wool. Misses
lo-l8, petite 8-l6. 1905
B. Five-button frost or walnut. Roll
collar. Misses 2-2o, petite 8-l6. 69.o5
c. One-button clutch, oshen blue or
nude. Misses 1918, petite 8-l6. 69.95
Short Shaemoors. 1895 to 59.9S
Untrimmed Shaemoors. 6995 to 1895
Fur.trim Shagmoors. 1895 to 1905
WGL-Coots. Ord Floor
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners,
B ond c olso OF Alexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

JOHN BOYD, IL, senior at st. Adams
II feel the law should crack down more
on these offenders and they ought to get
what's coming to them. Anybody is. Is
or II years old should know what to ex-
pect if he does wrong and ought to get
the same punishment anybody else would
get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
CIV States
English Exam

A competitive English ex-
animation will be given at 3
pm. Tuesday by George WASH
ington University for high
school students.
Students from Alexandria,
Arlington. Prince Georges
County and the District will
compete in teams or as indi-
viduals for a plaque and GER
tiflcates. Special certificates
for any students who score
30 or above in the exam viii
exempt the student from the
first semester Of freshman
English. should he enter GNU.
The contest is being inaugu-
rated by the university in order
to emphasize the importance
of proper preparation in Eng
ish at the high school level
for success in all college work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Honors MEETING

The first National Honor So
ciety conference to be held in
Washington is scheduled for
10 am. Tuesday at Suitland
High School. Steve Braswell of
the Suitland press bureau has
announced.
The Washington Metropolitan
Area Honor Society conference
viii be made up Of four dele
gates and sponsor from each
high school in the District. Ar
lington. Fairfax. Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Greetings

DENNY ". - Please have n
happy. happy. birthday. Baby.
Love. LAURA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY HERB On
your 18th birthday: hoping you
have many. many more. Il
sure has been fun the last IA
months. Love, MARY ELLEN.
MON AND DAD-CcnRratula-
tons on your l6th wedding an
niversaTy. Hope you have q
wonderful time Love. BETTE.
BARRY. ROBERT. LARRY.
TO p. Happy 18th birthday
TO q real sweet guy. Your
girl. LOUISE CCriscoD.
TON X - Happy. happy 18th
birthday. May 5. 1858. Love,
your steady. SHARON ky
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. BUDDY.
Wish ] could see you more
often. Love ya-PAM.
JEAN SROUR-Happy birthday,
sweet little "a. Friend LOUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Teen Groups
Join Drive

Around 100 members Of Ar
lington CVa) youth groups last
week joined a house-to-house
drive announcing. Your 81 is
the answer to cancer"
The youngsters are members
of the Young Peoples Fellow
ship Of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, eye Of st. Agnes
Church. Senior Department Of
Clarendon Methodist Church.
Moose Teen Club. Key and
Keyette Clubs. Beta Club.
USYerS Of the Arlington-Fair-
fax Jewish Center and the
Dawson Terrace Teen Club.
Teen-age eanvassers asked
for contributions and at the
same time handed out material
on cancer control.
The day for the residential
drive throughout the Metro
politan area and Northern Viz
ginia was Tuesday. The date fol-
the teen-age drive was moved
up so that it would not inter-
fere with school.
The Girl Scouts have also
Joined the Arlington County
chapter of the American Can
Ger Society in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Musical Show

The "Flamingo Hat" q mu-
steal. will be presented by the
glee clubs of the National
Cathedral School for Girls
and st. Adams School for Boys.
in Whitby gymnasium. 1909
Woodley road NV. at $3.50
pm. next Friday and Saturday.
The setting Of the musical is
in Georgetown in the latter
part of the 18th century. The
story concerns the town, its
three famous sisters and the
magical effects of a wondrous
hat with flamingo plumes that
was worn in spite by one of the
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Miscellaneous


FOR sALE-Lght blue boys
suit. like new, size 10. IS: sport
coat. size IS. "a. WA. 7-660s.
WANTED-Used classical rec
ords. C7S RPM. particularly
Debussy, Ravel, Borodin,
Tschaikoysky. other Russians;
viii pay up to 30c per disc.
albums or fun sets not neces-
sary. This Is your chance to
unload 78s before changing to
LIPS. Call MARGE, OIL. 3-3594.
THE PAGERS AUTO CLUB Of
Upper Marlboro. Md, Is spon-
soring q record hop on May 9.
at the coke plant on Richie
Road. from $50 pm--12:30
am. Plan to attend. Admission
Is free and q good time is
planned by all.
YOUNG MANS SUIT, like new.
size 81, dark blue. fine quality:
SOS: cost $40: shirt. links, belt,
black shoes. DU. 7-0279.
FOR SALE-ls-in. lawn mower,
self-propelled reel type. Briggs
and Stratton engine. automatic
clutch: excellent condition.
SIS. Call JU. 7-7308.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

HANK HADLEY, IS, q sophomore at
Montgomery Blair High SchOOl-"It all
goes back to the basic things stressed in
the Constitution. If a teen-ager is ac-
tually proven guilty of maliciously COM
hitting an unlawful act, he should be
treated as an adult and punished &C
cordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

BOY, 1e. white. "A" student, ex-
cellent typist. desires clerical
work. Win pick up and deliver.
lockwood 4-0649.
BOY, 10 yrs. desires summer
job; Va. drivers lie. and car.
hard worker: with references.
Cali ia 5-66s3. ; pm--6 pm
CHARLES, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Record Hops

TWo-hour record hops for
teen clubs that win originate
from Rose Hill Swimming and
Tennis Club of Fairfax viii be
broadcast on radio station
WFAX. Disc jockey Bruce
johnson will emcee the hops
from ! to 3 pm. each Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

WANTED-Used voIkswagen. in
good condition. Wa 7-e007.
WANTED-ils-h-p- gasoline en-
CINE: good running cond.
about $40. Can BILL after 4
pm. SP 4-7403.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Is-hp-
Scott-Atwater. With remote
controls and gas tank: Sl25.
DOUG. ~. s-oz2e.
STAMP COLLECTORS-Scotta
International stamp albums.
parts /. II. III. fine condition:
So Call En-. Sits.
FOR SALE-Ford zs Tudor Sc
dan: some body work. but good
engine and tires: best offer.
Oliver 4-47I7 evenings
WILL TRADE gas plane with
engine. wing span 81 IN. fu-
selage 24iz in.-for ~ 10 4
hip gas engine. BONNIE, RE.
$500.
MOTOR. suitable for midget rae
ing car. with attachments: SO.
Cali TOM at OIL 4-139l.
FOR SALE - Cushman motor
scooter. 1854: excellent eondi-
ton. less than 5000 miles tx
trss include speedometer and
rear-view mirrors: $50. c.
6-l5Ss.
WANTED-'s2-34 Ford coupe,
any shape: also. speed equip
ment for 80 Ford Cal BILL,
Sunday. II am.-2 pm. WO.
e-z8OS.
FOR SALE-Fenton high-com-
preston heads for '4e-'53 Ford,
Mere SIS: rebuilt ovendrive
unit for '49-51 Ford. SIS: cut.
down 81 Mere. skirts for e.
81 Ford. 50. SP. 3-5428.
ARE YOU COMING 10 SKIS
Festival Of RoseSg MAY 10,
1855. s-l2. Washington Hebrew
Congregation: music BY Donati
and the testers: only So: pro-
ceeds 10 the Heart FuDd.
WALTER df that Is your name.
the guy at wally's Saturday
blast-Hill From MARY ~.
Of NJ.
REAR-DRIvE UNTT for small
car. one-unit piece. complete
with li1-h-p. engine. has built
in clutch: SO. Can BILL. ~.
5-3270
FOR SALE-Three dresses. size
. and II. 50 each: white
graduation dress. size Q. worn ,
times. IS: I pr. ladys riding
pants. size Ain waist. - in.
long. a. HU. SSH.
WANTED-Regulation soap box
derby steering wheel: best ofIer.
Call RICHARD. LU. 7-s2o5.
BICYCLE for sale. ls-fn-: eood
for boys learning 10 ride: good
condition: sI3. Can so. g.
4450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

POGO PENTECOST, Is, sophomore at
Mount Vernon. High School, agree
with j. Edgar Hoover. There is too much
coddling and people ought TO be sterner
with teen-age delinquents. Their parents
need help, too, though. Parents need to
understand their children better and find
out what makes kids do the things
they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines 25e. 10e each additional line.
figure the cost yourself Allow words line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give ad
dress. telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS Sunday Star. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ToIking 1t Over

FBI Director Hoover recently coed for end to the
codde of juvenile criminals and asked for Steiner measures
oeonst teenoee teror TEEN asked students tor their
opinions Mr. HooveTs remoks. Here's whot they sold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Chicago roller rink.
girls size ia. like new. 81; lge
metal scooter. 81 To. 2-9343-
AND MILLIE thank
you for q wonderful time Sat
18th. NIKE and DICK
FORD 81 Crestline Victoria;
black and white. radio and
heater; $3.50. Take over pay
ments. DU. 5-s112.
GENERATOR SET for bike. "a:
Snorkle and face mask. never
used. each $50 Herndon
176M.
BASEBALL SHOES. little league.
rubber kleets: used twice: size
Z: 81. SKIP. ia 7-202l.
JAZZ AND OTHER BRANDS Of
dancable music are provided
for your individual needs BY
the SpartanS- Hire any size
group from small CONDO 20 or
ehestra. at very reasonable
rates GENE KLODZEN. EM-
3-297s.
REGGIE wove you You are
my -Kewpie Doll Wear my
ring around your neck META.
HI to all the brains in Regina's
i-B algebra. especially Pat C.
Anna d. MAUREEN B.
PARAKEETS - Healthy. home
raised babies and breeders: also
breeding cages. All are ABS
banded. PETER. JE- 2-s128-
COINS FOR SALE-U. S. proof
sets. mint sets and misc items
tn. 2-265l.
FOR SALE - Graduation dress.
dreSsy dresses. 12-i4. hardly
worn. Phone evenings OF week
ends only. En-. 2-3576.
FOR SALE-Parakeets for mat
ing: 50 apiece. $3.50 = pair.
or best offer. Call WA. 7-7347.
GIRLS Sin. VII. satin and plas-
tic 6M dress heels: = price.
81: worn once ANNIE. En-.
1904.
FOR SALE-western Flyer bike.
26-in- $40: trumpet. $40 OF best
offer. tn. 2-265l.
FOR SALE-Bicycle. So: type
writer. so: skates. SOC. RIA.
3-744l.
HOMEMADE MOTOR BIKE
Engine needs drive shaft, SIS:
magnetic generator. 81. JU.
9-3957.
SNAKES FOR sALE-An local
varieties Can OIL. POSSE. Ask
for DAVE.
WEDDING DRESS. white satin.
embroidered with seed pearls,
med. train. long sleeves. size
IA: $50. JE. 2-659l after Il:30
CMON ALL YOU cool catsl Get
with il and join the Eddie
Yost Fan Club. Phone LYNNE
REYMAR. the president. WO.
6-66O5.
FOR SALE - Sc Olds 4-barrel
carb. and manifold. never used:
So: so Olds hydra. good
cond.. $50: so Nero. oyerdrive
trans. excel. cond-. So: 81
Chev. standard shift trans.
good cOnd, SIS. Emerson
3-8907.
CAROLYN u. - We've gone
steady for nearly , wks.: lets
make 1t foreveri Dream
your OAO.-DICK c.
as OLDS RADIO, orig. value.
s98. nov SIS: unused exposure
meter and booster, IS. RA-
1916.
WANTED-One pair Of riding
boots, size Sc. Call HI.
1884 after Sun
ATTENTION STARGAZERS -
Telescope. 20 IN. long when ex-
tended: SIS. Gail EN- 3-3s3l
after Sunday.
WANTED-Screen Stories mag /:
-IVanhoe." Sept. 81. knights
Of the Round Table Mar. 81.
VIII pay. WA. 3-l34e.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
KTWANIS
Continued from Page u

sentation program were; Ed
ward Williams, 1t Governor
Division %; L. B. Mumma, &C
credited representative Of XII
wants International; Norman
Paynter, Governor of the Ohio
District.
Charter members of the new
club, in addition to the officers,
are:
Phillip Adams, Loren Brock
way Jr.. John F BrOtz. Arthur
Burnett, Kenneth Chandler, Her
bert DiSCOnt. Paul Donaldson.
Albert Evans, Raymond JemI-
son. Carl KrOnk, Redmond Park
er. Hans ROthenbuhler. Albert
Rowland. Alfred SaIzanO. Dave
Schneider Elmer Smith. Henry
TrybuS. Michael UcchinO and
Paul VernO.
Members Of the charter night
committee, with representatives
Of the Geuga KiWaniS Club list
ed first and chairmen from the
East Geuga KiWaniS Club listed
next, were:
General chairmen, Charles
Hall and Ward Lawrence: pub
Ncity, Case Hall and Charles
AshWOrth house, Howard En-
sign and Nelson Grove, pro-
gram, Charles Hall and Paul
Peterson; attendance, George
Zakany and Al SaIZanO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-24
HUNTSBURG
Continued from Page

House on Saturday evening al
Girectinp this ornun and he hon
cs to cuDlicatr az MANY of the
1908 performances with the or.
ipjn9l cast as is possible
JuIv q will be- bic event
AT the CIas, ID" bal, diamond
Permission has been Granted bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

~
|!'!3!K13 should
be saving! more;
NOW ISTHE TIME!
THIS ISTHE PLACE
Now is the time when
many folks look around for
a better place for their
savings or the best place
to start saving.
This is the place to save it,.
You believe in demonstrated ability
and achievement over promises
$2,sooooo dividends paid our savers in 81, based on
realized earnings in 81
This is the place TO save it,.
You like your money in strong, safe place
$s4oooooo mainly invested loans secured by prime mort
cages homes your community For added assurance every savers
money insured up $4,000 by agency Of the FEEDERS. Government
This is the place to save IT,.
You like stability in an association
First Federal has $ssooooo reserves for even greater strength and
stability any crisis Dividend earnings realistic consistent and
better than the average for many savings opportunities
This is the place to save IT,.
You like progress, growth, strength, and
reserve power as we'll as an excellent steady
return on your money.
First Federal expanding its quarter, accommodate It's growing hosts
Of friends
have climbed from $50 10 over $s4oooooo 1851
First Federal among the fifty largest savings and loan associations
Amsrssl
$4,000 folk, cant Be wrong they think First Federal The place
d. Fl m1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

This is the place to save it,.
You like your money in strong, safe place
$94oooooo mainly invested loans secured by prime
cages homes your community For added assurance every savers
money insured up $4,000 by agency Of the Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY BERNICE WNECK
Star Stan Writer

Take a well-seasoned performer, Art Lamb
-. capable director, Jack deViney an
energetic. newsman, John Connolly capti-
waiting muppets, Sam and Friends their
master, Jim Henson :. his assistant Jane
Nobel :. celebrity guest appearances live
and recorded music and you've gothic
ingredients of I'm Our Town." the new show
which premieres Monday, pm, WRC-4. And
that kickoff guest, Comic Jonathan Winters,
promises an opening half-hour that will elimi-
nate all afternoon siestas
Summers with Winters? :. A mixed up
weather report? No, just wish for lot more
visits from Jonathan Winters and 1t doesn't
make any difference what season it is.
Complete the phrase. II like to spend the
summer at home because :" and you guessed
it, you can become the contender for WTOP-
TVS Cool 70 Contest top prize-A trip to San
Juan, Puerto Rico! :. How about reverse?
like to spend a week in Puerto Rico and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
News of D. C. Studios
Lamb-In Our Town

win two weeks at home and an honor spot in
front of the TV set?
Channel Five takes the camera crews out
to the Glen Echo Pool for the first Of four re-
notes on July IL. Grandpa, Pick Temple and
Milton Grant will do shows from $3.50 to z pm.
Jim Simpson was the master of ceremonies
at the dedication Of Fairchild's new F-27 at
Hagerstown Md, last week, Gen. Jimmy Doc
little addressed a group of 10000 many Of
whom were flown in from various points Of the
United States :. Russ Ward (WRC newsD
joined group Of newsmen on a goodwill tour
to FL Salvatore. They will attend recep-
lions given by President 1t. Col. Jose Maria
Lemus and the United States Embassy /. he
returns on July /. :. Peter Hackes CWRC news
participated in an alumni seminar at Grinnen
College-he spoke on news careers in radio and
TV. Joseph GOOdfelIOw, station manager,
WRC-radio and member of the Board of DE-
rectors, Maryland-D. C. Broadcasters' Associa-
ton, attended a meeting of that organization
in Ocean City last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
STRESS ON COLOR
Fall Foshion Guides
For Goods to Be-

Mohair sweaters as we'll as
unusual or novelty kits are be-
ing shown. This new look has
almost out-glamourized the
glamorous Cashmere sweater.
Shapewise. the latest are the
trapeze and the Empire lines.
Along with these. the trend is
toward the soft look" which
men-folk are sure to welcome
after the chemise.
And no matter where a coed
may decide to plop her books,
she may rest assured that clas-
sizes such as the boys shirt and
the trench coat will always be
in style. Then, too, each college
gal can find a lot of use for
both a basic wool dress and a
basic black outfit.
The prospective coed should
remember that each section of
the country has its own idea of
campus wardrobe necessities.
Take. for instance, the question
of what to wear to a formal
dance.
In the North it is customary
to wear more cocktail dresses
and. after five" clothes to
dances. Short formals are fire.
quently seen.
But in the South girls like
to wear long formals. AS any
where else, co-eds at a formal
dance may come in anything
from a cocktail dress to a ball
gown, but 1t is the tule and
taffeta rather than the dreSsy
crepe that finds 1t way to a
dance floor.
Another difference may be
shown at football games.
Northern co-eds usually wear
suits or wool dresses, while in
the South girls wear skirts,
sweaters and bobbysocks.
Seasoned Washington goods
who attend colleges throughout
the Nation have some handy
tips for freshmen.
Nancy Harvey, a senior at
Syracuse University in central
New York State, is a helpful
member of woodward &
Lothrop's College Board.
At Syracuse, Nancy says, the