davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings In the week
ended yesterday totaled SAL
239. 470.0 900 compared with S22,-
4s5.526.o00 in the preceding
week and $1e,24l,5 SOS, 900 a
year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet,
Inc.
Steel Production totaled g.
$4,000 net tons In July VS..
S,e08,732 in July. 1857. For
the first seven months Of 1858
production was 44.l22.4s7 tons
VS.. 6o.492,279 in the 1857
period.--American Iron q Steel
Institute.
Wick Chemical Co. has signed
an agreement to acquire the
properties. assets and business
Of the Lavoris Co. Of Mime
apolis. which manufactures a
mouthwash. Under the agree
M emit Lavoris stockholders
would receive four shares Of
Wick stock for each seven
shares Of Lavoris. Lavoris
stockholders meet September o
on ratification Of the agree
ment.
Du Point Has Cut Prices Of
nylon staple and tow fiber used
in carpets. The cuts amount
to IL cents a pound. or 10 per
cent.
R0bertshaw-FuItOn COntrc 2
Co., will build q $2.5 million
plant near Youngwood on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike for pro-
duction Of thermostatic de-
vices for home appliances and
industry. The plant will re-
place present manufacturing
facilities at Youngwood and
nearby Scottdale.
New York State Power Au-
thOrity has awarded Federal
Pacific Electric Co. q $3.50, 1856
contract to supply So oil circuit
brakers for the Niagara Power
Project. The equipment. rep
resents one Of the largest
orders of its kind.
United States Gypsum Co.
has authorized construction OF
a new factory in sperry. Iowa,
to be completed early in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Earnings

CIT. Financial Corp. re-
ported net earnings for the first
half Of 1858 rose to $1s,553,llS
equal to $2.13 q share from
l9,253.213 or S210 q share in
the first six months a year ago.
Deferred income and unearned
premiums, the core Of future
gross earnings from financing
and insurance, amounted 10
$186. 467.910 on June 80 COM
pared with $l95. l64,652 a year
earlier.
Jewel Tea Co., Inc. reported
new record highs for both sales
and earnings In the FIRST %
weeks Of the year. The COM
pany said its sales increased al
most $l2 million to more than
$23l.5 million and earnings
climbed 1873 per cent to 5000, :
278, equal to $3.50 q share COM
pared with $3.50 for the same
period of 1857.
Other earnings:
For Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug, IA CAP) CUsDAl
Butter steady to Ar rseeipts 5SS. 900
Wnolesaie prices on bulk cartons
bsat-bol cents ne score (AJ Ssst-5o.
DO score OBJ BRh-b6N.
Cheese steady, Receipts 100000.
medium whites and steady TO arm on
other offerings today. Receipts 1900.
lWholesale selling prices based on
Ss1 PORK ss pc u Ssasr Tsq i0ov :Ai H.
Extras (4s.so ibs5 sassuz IiH S sasrsi
medium 33k-34 STANDARDS large "a
I1s,sS is, sS&,ssM; ~ sasfsi medium aiuas
45-47, includes nssrSy: sew Whi iSs:
diSHn.H g s.szt4 s s., les $3.50 ne:
Top quality l4s-b0 Ibs) 50h-5aIs;
mediums 3e-4O; smalIs al.32,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Aus. "a tAP).---Priees
averaged mostly lower In late morning
dealings.
An sgreement between Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson and House leaders
restored confidence among traders.
Belief q farm bill will pass at this
;es q S d1nnsa e1;e sed ec sn
81 bale.
Distant deliveries experienced the
heaviest selling weakness In that
Noon prices we're 5 cents . bale
previous close. October 1857, Decem-
Der 1898 and March 80 90.
section caused pressure on other de-
liverteG. The decline, In progress with
enc Interruption for the past four
days Gays; attracted a small amount Of
bounded slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Bituminous Output

The National Coal Associa-
ton today estimated bitumi-
nous production. for the week
ended August Q as about T.
$4,000 tons against 9,58S,000
tons for the corresponding pc
Rod last year. Production for
the week ended August 2 was
7,775,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

49, 80 49, b@Fa
Hourly Sales On the Gxehsnse
Hoo am 100 700 Noon go 600
loo ON 100 600 400 o N o 600 600
Unit Of tradins 10 shaTes OF sales IN
Iull Rates OF dividends N the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual deciara.
ton Unless otherwise u0ted, special o.
extra dividends are not Included . Also
extra OF extras 0.Annnal rate plns stock
dividend d Declared o. paid IN 1867 plus
stock dividend epeclared % paid % Tar
this year, Payable IN stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Pad lasl yeaT,
o. splltup Declared o. PAD this year
an accumuiative issue with dividends u
arrears PAID this wear dividend
omitted, dsivrred OF 40 action taken al
last dividend nleetIng I Declared or pnd
IN 1858 plus stock dividend PAYABLE 70
stock dunne 1888, estimated casb value
on ex-dividend o. redistribution date
y Lquidatins dividend. cid Called xEx
dividend kids Ex distnbutioD. u Ex
rights. ~ Without warrants wv Wilh
warrants. wd When distributed wi When
issued nd Next day delivery q In bank.
Fuptey OF reeeiyership or bsins reoF.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act. o.
securities assumed ny such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DIVIDENDS
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

81 the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MARKET AVERAGES

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ply dsRsn i ss,. GO % mn Ls- ,ns sSs s'
EasiKed asos ie ilese iis.t IIslE- v
.Ekco q tM SEQ py sy sy "
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" slor Baia - sAM syk s1ik+ "
Elrln Watch : ek ~ ia NJ
EiPasaNci.o - ssss ssA yass
EmsrEiecis0 9 20 seN ys5t+ VI
Emerson rad 40 ~ 6st TS+ u
Euuitcas 10 Q wa - yyM- ~
Erie Nh lao ioM ga io,k+ Vi
Evans 20 W % 1874 ieM lsls+ "
Es'dsii-o " 10 aoN Ssss 1oI+ y
p
FairchlId Ems 40 loas iom io,s
Esm FSs 10 ssts 70 ss- u
Fawick SOC 3 Sc sA slk% "
Feddsrsouisl 10 ~ iagS iiyt- v
FedPacEl 500 > 2AA aAA alM- "
red PAP Bda 8 4is1 Ailk 4iaN- "
Fedpnnpfi.fs 4 2lM alLA 1ith
Foo DSlf t.n0 l2iA AHA AMI "
Feneafra he 3 l0A 1914 1914
FibrePapl ,nb > S6A 56A S6A+ VI
FiflhAvtit1p 2olA 2oM 2olt+ vi
EIltrol $50 81 4zA 4IA 4Il1+ vi
Firest0ne2 6ob i e0k eoA eo9A- "
Firstamerica 72o leA lTse iva "
Firth Cot Old 80 esa ST. oih
Fllutkote2 COB 26 - 1eN aoh% vi
Fiuni O. 10 - 27h 22h 22pt+ "
Food Fair 10 > STA s1sb 5lIkk -
FoodClantN ~ 21A a. 27A+ vi
Food0ia pf.t0 1lSa 11A ll1b- ~
Food Mich 10 6ok sou 60lt- "
FoOteMln. 500 IS slss soN STAT u
FORD N i.60e 2lo lyh l7A ~ "
EoremDairI loib i0M l0A- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Accent on Space Flight
For Medical Meeting

The accent q on space
flight and its biological as
poets for the 2sth Aero Med
ical Association three-day
annual meeting March a TO
20 at the Hotel Statler.
Capt. Ashton Oraybiel. d.
rector OF research. United
States Naval school OF Avia-
ton. Pensacola, Fla. Is the
president and was In town on
Thursday 10 make the final
arrangements for the annual
meeting Of an association
which has kept abreast med
ically with technical advances
for space flight.
Navy Capt. Norman L. Barr
Is general chairman and
other chairmen are Capt.
Joseph P. Pollard. entertain
ment: Air Force Col. George
B. Green. international visi-
tors; Or. Robert c. ARM
strong. Lemon Grove, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

reception: Navy Capt. Frank
B. voris. registration: Col.
Robert Benford. public rela-
tons: Or. Hermann J.
schaefer. scientific program.
Capt. Voris recently re-
turned TO duty here after sea
duty aboard the USS Forces
tai. Or. Schaefer was also in
town on Thursday from. PEN
sacola with Capt. Craybiel.
The program includes panel
discussions and exhibits Of
all the advances made In re-
cent months and the three
day session concludes with an
honors night banquet which
Is the highlight Of the meet
ing. Members come from all
four corners Of the globe TO
attend.
Mrs. Langdon c. Newman
is president Of the Wives
Wing OF the Aero Medical
Association. She is the wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Navy Capt. Newman. School
Of Aviation Medicine. Pensa-
cola. Fla. This Is their
seventh meeting
Mrs. Ashton oraybiel Is the
Wives Wing honorary presi-
dent and Mrs. Charles II.
Roadman Is acting president.
Mrs. Norman L. Barr has
charge Of arrangements with
Mrs. Paul A. Campbell as CO.
chairman. Others in charge:
Mrs. Theodore C. Bedwell, jr..
ofiutt Air Force Base. Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Nebr.. registration; Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Pollard, membership:
Mrs. LudWig G. Lederer. hon
ora,ry membership: Mrs.
Ralph L. christy. IT,. secre-
tary: Mrs. Frank b. voris.
treasurer.
Mrs. L. Render Braswell.
Mrs. Ross Mcfarland. CAM
bridge. Mass. and Mrs. Philip
B. Phillips. Pensacola. Fla.
are all board members at
large. Mrs. James b. Mutual
Is doing publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Toiletries Are Fun
For All Women

come from packing In .
wonderful bath oil and CO.
logne when on q trip, She In
sists that perfume COM
pletes 3 womNn's costume.
So--fight IN keeping with
this premise she has coor-
dinated q eavel set Of her
Incanto Bath OIL and CO.
losne into the antique-red
velvet lining Of q decanter-
type gift box. A reproduce
ton Of an 18th Century Pr
anesi etching Of Roman ARCH
itectural scenes Is ON the
four sides Of the box. The
fioial woodsy scent Of the
bath oil and cologne is fas-
cinating. At Woodward q
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

3 plastic compact In q simu-
lated tortoise shell case !. /.
Z golden swirl round metal
compact and a square
silver n gold basket weave
metal compact. It's one Of
the most personal gifts you
can give because then the
recipient takes It to Wood
ward q Lothrop and has q
powder blending session at
1he beauty bar. The hand
olended pressed face powder
specially created for her
coloring Is then put into the
compact.
HHa
ME TOO - Little girls
love TO initiate Mommy. Dor
othy Gray has q delightful
pink and pretty fragrance
eeries that has q 14kt gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

plated gold charm on each
ltem. A real fun gift for q
little miss Is her very own
dotted swiss bath mitt with
which she can pat powder
on after her bath. The Hid
den Charm series also In
dudes toilet water. bubble
bath. bath salts. and busting
nowder. The itemss come
separately and In sets. At
Prank r. Jelleh.
- -
GOOD TRAvELERS-sim-
onetta. the famous fashion
designer Of Rome. Is q great
traveller. She knows the i'm
hense satisfaction that can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

You'd hardly think an
empty compact would thrill
. woman but II can. Charles
Of the Rita has three beauties
from which TO choose. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

69c Celanese Taffeta
So ,d.
Crisp quality Celonese toffeto for lovely
frocks. formols or for many home
decorating uses 42-in. wide. IS exciting
shodes OF choose from.
RayOn and Silk Prints
So I'd.
Hond-screened prints in q nd-woshoble
Foycn-siIk blend with Iustrous finish.
Florols or oeometrics 40' WIDE
39c-7Sc Cotton Prints
So I'd.
Great assortment of washable cotton
prints-some ore drip-dY. New Spring
eolors. 50" wide.
2.95.3.95 Irish Linen
ll7,a.
Dress-weioht Irish linen in postels and
dark shodes Also woven novelty weoves.
Fost color; creose-resistont SO" wide.
$l-$l.lS Famous COtfOns
So yd.
Fomous-brond cottons thot include
lndionheod soilcloth, drip-dY cottons,
eombed broodcIoth. einohoms and others.
Wide selection of prints; also ploins. SO"
wide Some discontinued.
2.5O.2.95 Lurex COttOns
LIB ,d.
Exquisite oI-over designs in lurex en-
broideN on Everolozee cottons. Postels
or white SO" wide.
79c Flame.prOOf Net
So ,a.
NyIon net in posteI or dark shades. II"
wide. For party frocks, aprons, crino-
lines, etc.
l.69 Cotton Chino
88c I'd.
Luxtrous cotton chino with ereose-resist-
ont finish. Wide ronoe or posteI and
dark shodes; "A" wide ldecl for casual
clothes.
l.lS-l.39 Cotton LenO
88c yd.
Crease resistont washable woven Ieno
cotton sotin in a." width. PosteI shades
with white.
2.95-4.95 Spring Woods
2.40 ,d.
Feotherweiaht wooIens for suits, coots,
skirts, dresses. Tweeds. ploids and plain
eolors. 81" wide.
KanHs--Styset Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Fomous-brond cottons thot include
lndionheod soiIeIoth, drip-dy eottons.
eombed broodcloth. einohoms and others.
Wide selection Of prints; also ploins. SO"
wide. Some discontinued.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
kodiak's Landscape Transformed By Natures Beauty Color: Green

the soil should be applied Is to 20 pounds of 1O-2O-1O fertilizer per 1000 square feet. Mixing peat with the topsoil also can be done.
 Kentucky Bluegrass
 Best adapted for Alaskan lawns is Kentucky bluegrass. Creeping red fescue also cam be used, but it is not so hardy as the bluegrass. High quality seed is advised. Seed should De broadcast by hand or by mechanical spreader in two directions. Ample seed should be spread to avoid 'sslow patchy lawn," it was said. Kentucky blue grass should be seeded at two to four pounds per 1000 square feet. After the grass has been applied, it should De worked lightly into the top half inch of soil with a rake. Then the lawn should be rolled.
 Moisture should be applied in the form of light, frequent sprink- lings until the grass has started. Termination usually takes two weeks.
 When to Plant
 Best time to seed is about July 15 to August l, although seeding may begin even later than that in this area.
 A suggestion: Join the unoffici- al Kodiak Lawn Seeding Club just the price of a few pounds of seed. Beautiful Kodiak!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
PIMA Flight Fares Increased Today

The Civil Aeronautics Board has granted increases ranging up to 10 percent, effective today, on all overseas fares for passengers flying between the points of Se- attle, Tacoma and Portland and Alaska, it was announced this week by Harold A. Olsen, vice president of traffic and sales for Pacific Northern Airlines
 The increases, first in the his tory of PNA's States-Alaska oper- ations, affect all carriers flying to the Territory.
 The new Seattle-Anchorage fare will be $82.5O one-way and $165,OO round-trip, compared with $75 and $50, while the new Portland Anchorage fare will be $9O.2O and S18O.40 compared with $82 and $164.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Day Bible School Opens at Center

Vacation Bible School will be- gin next Monday at 9 am. at the Kodiak Christian Center. Classes will last until 11:45 each morning from June p through July 3.
 The Bible school is based on the course, Bible Sea Adventure, which includes class for all boys and girls. Parents are urged to send their children to this special nine days of Bible study. There will be stories, hand work, games, etc. One of the items of handwork will be that of painting some scripture plaques suitable for use
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
KODIAK MIRROR

The beauty of Kodiak could we'll be improved on. One of the easiest ways, with perhaps offer ing the most lasting enjoyment, would be the seeding of lawns Throughout the city,
 Comparatively speaking, lawns are perhaps one of the most mex pensive forms of pleasure we have, and for sheer enjoyment in the years to come, cannot be beat.
 Then, of course, there is the natter of pride. A good lawn can add SO much to $5,000 home or = $4O,OOO mansion.
 How to go about building a lawn? The University of Alaska Extension Service, in a recent bull Iefin, makes certain recommends tons. You have to consider three main points, it states: D construc- ton of the lawll-how it is graded and drained, and how the seedbed is prepared; p selection of grasses and how and when they are planted; and B maintenance, which includes fertilizers, nov ing, watering and controlling weeds, diseases! and insects.
 When starting out on building . lawn, the gardener should save the topSoil and establish proper grades. Application of 25 pounds of tTeble-superphosphate per 1000 square feet to condition the sub soil will be a help. A rototiller is . handy machine for working ma terials into the subsoil.
 A minimum of four inches of G0psoil should be used. It should ke free of stones, wood. weeds, and other debris. Next comes the preparation of a good Seedbed. It should be very firm and fine and absolutely even, says the Exten- sion Service. A homemade plank can be used to smooth the soil. To
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

at home.
 Anyone desiring more informa- ton about the school or wanting transportation for their children are requested to call Mrs. Wilk- inson at phone 3984. A class for young people (12 years and oyer) will De conducted each evening from 2 until g o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
KODIAK, ALASKA. JUNE Fl. 1855

his time at the summer home of his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Kraft, on Holiday Island, is the son of Ut. Col. and Mrs. Jack Mann. The Manns' are now stationed at an Air Force base near Kansas City, Missouri.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Jackie Mann Here for Visit

Here for the summer is Jackie Mann, who arrived last week to visit his grandfather, Ben Kraft, and uncle, Wilton White, and family.
 Jackie, who is spending most of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
G|'''''| R,s
NE1GHBORLY

1st Neighbor How did that naughty little boy of yours set hurt?
 2nd Ditt0-That good little boy of yours hit him with brick.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

Buying or selling Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Father Accused
Of Belt Beutinqs
Found Guilty

A father, accused of striking
his three young children with
a belt, was found guilty of sim
pie assault yesterday at Munich
pal Court.
He is Lynn H. Carroll, 20, of
the 3400 block of Eighteenth
street NE. Judge John Lewis
Smith. jr., referred the case to
the probation officer for inves-
tigation pending sentence and
set CAROLS bond at $500.
Carroll was arrested on a
warrant sworn to by his wife,
Mrs. Erma L. Carroll. The three
children appeared in court
bearing bruises. Two of them,
Patricia, 5, and Ann, 4, said
their father had beaten them
with a belt. The third child is
James. 2.
Carroll said the children had
diSobeyed him. He testified he
had slapped them but denied
he had struck them with a belt.
He said he did not know what
caused the bruises and sug-
gested that they may have re-
ceived them at a playground.
Attorney William A. Bach
rach, who represents Carroll,
said his client is due to begin
work on a painting Job Mon
day. He said he hoped to get
the $500 bond posted so Car
roll can go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

campaign raised $6,31s,61O last
year, Of which $2,956,O57 was
donated by the Government
Unit The campaign supports
health. welfare and character
building agencies in the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area. Other re-
cipients include the six local
chapters of the American Red
Cross. the USO and the Arth-.
ritis and Rheumatism Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton, and chapters of national
organizations for retarded chill
dren. cerebral palsy and men,
tai health. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Promise of Safe Birth
Indicated in Honnone

ical Society which will be out
this week. The report was
signed by Chemists John C..
Babcock, Erwin S. Gutsell, Mil
ton E. Herr and John A. Hogg;
Biologists Lester E. Barnes and
william E. Dulin, and DR.. Jacob
c. Stuck, endocrinologist.
DR.. Stuck estimated that
over 10 per cent of all preg-
nancieS are terminated by mis-
carriage. He said the new drug
may be useful in controlling
this condition and preventing
birth before the proper time.
The researchers reported the
drug to be so to go times as
active as progesterone, the
Ihormone that regulates the dur
alton of pregnancy, and 100 to
800 times as active as ethister-
one in the form of tablets.
Ethistrone is given orally and
is similar to progesterone.
They added that animal
tests show provera to be a po-
tent ovulation inhibitor but
added that further tests will
have to be made to establish
its use as an oral contraceptive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

1856. Kirkham never was tried
for Mrs. Webster's death.
Kirkham saw a movie with
his parents. ate pizza and ice
cream and babe them farewell
Just before midnight. Then
with an audience Of prison
guards, chaplains and occas-
ional newsmen. he spent the
night joyially playing classical
piano music and cracking
macabre Jokes about his i'm
pending execution.
His Final Act
For Kirkham, it was the final
act of the tough guy role he
has played and gloried in since
his conviction and his choice
of death by hanging.
Only during d final hearing
Wednesday did he waver. Then
he asked for a Communication of
his death sentence and outside
psychiatric treatment. But his
plea was rejected.
The hanging was Utah's first
in 46 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

grocery clerk David Frame, so.
But otherwise, the 21-year-
old Kirkham lived to the end
the hard-case reputation he
striVed so carefully to build
during two years Imprisonment
Turned to God
''I've asked God to forgive
me-" he told Sheriff George
Beckstead through the black
hood that shrouded his. head
and shoulders.
Then as the sheriff stepped
back. an iron lever was pulled
and Kirkham plunged six feet
through a trapdoor of the IL
foot pine board gallows.
The body hung for IA min
uteS, almost concealed by the
burlap and canvas covering
around the bottom of the struc-
ture. Then DR.. w. C. Knott pro-
nounced Kirkham officially
dead.
Kirkham declined to ask for
religious comfort during his
final hours. He scoffed at sug-
geStions that he should be re-
morseful for the Staying of Mr..
Frame and Mrs. Ruth Webster,
38, during a holdup August IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

A new hormone, which may
be valuable in the prevention
OF miscarriages and premature
births, is 300 times as potent
as existing drugs now in use, it
was announced last night.
The hormone, provera, which
may also turn out to be valu-
able as an oral contraceptive,
was synthesized by researchers
Of the Upiohn Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. Further clinical trials
are being conducted at a num-
Der of medical centers over the
country.
The method of synthesis of
the drug is described in the
Journal of the American Chem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

The Rev. Robert H. johnson,
pastor Of the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Church. will speak
on "The Church and the Com
munity in One Bundle" before
the Midway Civic Association
Tuesday night.
The meeting will begin at 8
pm. at the church, Fifteenth
and r streets NV.
District Sanitation Superin-
tendent William Xanten will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow night at st. Marks
and Incarnation Lutheran
Church, Fourteenth and CAL
latin streets NV.
The Federation of Citizens
Associations will hold its last
meeting Of the season at 8 pm.
Thursday in the District Build
ing. Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation will hear D. c. Recrea-
ton Board member Mrs. Vera
Robertshaw at its monthly
meeting Tuesday night. The
group will meet at 8 pm. at st.