davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Bobby Fischer, who, at Is, startled
the chess world by winning cham
pionship after championship from
veterans in tournaments, including
Sammy ReshevSky. Young Bobby
seems to be quite normal and or
binary, except when it comes to
the chessboard. His victories so in
trigued the entire world that when
he became the national champion
this past year, he became one OF
the most written-about sports per-
sonalities in the world.
1t is entirely likely that in time
he will rank with the greatest OF
the masters, although he has way
to go yet. For example, Mikhail
Botvinnik, another Jewish chess
master-a real grandmaSter - re-
gained his world title from VASTLY
Smyslov this year, and Bobby can
not be ranked with him until few
more years go by and he has an
opportunity to meet, face to face,
players like Botvinnik or Smyslov.
For that matter, it is still debata-
BILE whether he can lick Reshevsky
in a match, although he has done
well against him in tourney play.
WHILE THERE are only a hand
full of Jewish sports stars, those
heroes of the past are gaining sta
ture as the decades roll by. From
time to time references are made
to the great of baseball, for exam
pie, and Greenberg and Rosen are
now ranked-considering their car
GERS are finished with the very
best. Benny Leonard is still called
the finest of the ightweights and
Barney Ross a blazingly brilliant
welterweight.
In Israel, sports are growing
apace and this year baseball is be-
ing added to the games the lsraells
play. They are competing more
and more all over the world and
even if the Israeli representatives
are not yet of major stature 1t is
not impossible that the Jews OF Is
rael will fill in where the Jews OF
America are falling behind. 1t is
not likely to happen soon.
ISRAELI TENNIS players, for
instance, are appearing more ire
ouently all over the world, but
they are not yet really good. AND
as there are no boxers in lsrael
professional prize fighting does
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
BY HAROLD U. RIBALOW
(Convr;obt 1853. TIA. Inc.)

(COpyr1ght, 195S, JIAs lnc.J
This last sports year has had
its high moments, but they have
been few indeed. Seldom have Jew
ish athletes been less dominating.
And, what is more significant,
there seems to be no improvement
to look forward to in the near fu-
ture.
I think some reasons for this
trend should be given. The .Ameri-
can Jew, as he reaches the rungS
of the higher middle class, no long
er goes into sports. Certainly not
into prize fighting, baseball, or
other popular sports. There are
more Jews golfing, but not protes-
sionally, and more Jews In tennis,
but. again, not in the top classes.
THE ATHLETE coming from the
well-to-do family finds himself
without the status that occurred to
the slum-dweller. Once, the Jewish
lad from the East Side was a
hero when he became headline
fighter. The Jewish boy raised in
Westchester or Long Island does
not go into the ring, and If he did,
he would not be the neighborhood
stalwart that Benny Leonard was
in New York or Barney Ross in
Chicago.
In addition, football, which once
Welded many Jewish stars, is no
longer the big sport it was, for
education is now gaining more
stress. and most Jewish boys in
college, from the better homes, re-
fuse to go out for football, and the
poorer boys, in the state and city
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Record Stars
Famed dCan+or

NEW YORK - Masterpieces of
The Synagogue" features the art
of Josef Rosenblatt, an outstanding
goth Century cantor. All of the nine
selections were recorded in the
192os, and they range in mood from
the tenderness Of a prayer recited
upon awakening to the robustness
of a Sabbath morning prayer of
joy. The album is under RCA Vic
tors Camden label.
For years Cantor Rosenblatt was
sought after by the Metropolitan
Opera Company He never sang
there, however, because he would
not sign a contract which required
him to sing on the Jewish Sabbath.
His voice remains one of the rich
est and most expressive of our
time.
Special album liner notes were
prepared by the cantor's son, DR..
Samuel Rosenblatt, a Baltimore
rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Cemeteries XandaIized

NEWARK (JTA)-Several acts Of
vandalism in Jewish cemeteries
here, all involving desecration by
overturning headstones and paint
ing swastikas on tombstones, have
been traced to juveniles, police re-
ported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Communists Expelled

TEL AVN (JTA)-Histadrut, Is
rael's labor federation. expelled all
Communist members of its execu-
tive committee bureau for having
'incited Israel'S Arab minority to
organized resistance against the
State of Israel" The Communists
led rioting in Nazareth and other
Arab cities on May Day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Massacre Described

LONDON (JTA) - An English
translation of 1.-THE Crimes of the
Fascist Occupants an Their Collab-
orators Against the Jews of Yugo-
slavia" has been published here.
1t describes the terrible massacre
of Jews in Nazi-occupied Yugo-
slavia-60, 900 of pre-war popula-
ton of 1000 were wiped out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Brazil To Remain Haven

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA-Bra-
zil President Juscelino Kubitschek
declared the gates of Brazil will be
open to refugees and prosecuted
people of all races, religions. and
nationalities. The statement come
- a recer rion at which he was
hCAored by BraZ;l's major ir-rli-
gIn ton societies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Jewish Sports Hero Vanishing
Kouox Shows Dodger ue Toussg Shipped Phoenix Gon
Boxoo HOPES Absent Except World Champ Ho OF North Africa

not exist in the Jewish State)
there isn't anything to look forward
to here. But so great is Israeli
interest in sports and games that
there are bound to develop some
outstanding athletes in that land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

WONINS |OAIS-IhiKD FLOOR
Were
Coots with ranch silver blue mink: block
grey red or blue; proPorioned and reoulor
sizes ---------------------Sl 45oo
Goats; beige. block with ronch mink; propor-
toned, sizes 8, IA -~------------------- Sl45oo
Coots; beige with ranch mink; proportoned
sizes =, 10 - sl45oo
Worumbo Cosuos; blue; proPoroned sizes
z and Is ------------.----- $1,000
! Dress Coots; velvet collors; blue, charcoal
PproPortOned sizes 10 to IS $3.50 $3.50
Imported Tweeds; coorful or black ond
white; p.opOrtiOned sizes z to Is -~- 5000
Dress Coots; velvet TRIM black, grey; proper
toned, sizes 10 to le --- go 49, 5000
Blue Wrop Coots; proportioned sizes 10
to IA ------------- ---------------- $3.50
!oppers; tweeds, solids; proportioned, 10
to IL -------------- $50 90 ond $50 %
Es' product, labeled imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
SCHOOL AND CAREER SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
BUSTERS, ROBES. FOURTH FLOOR

Cotton Quilt busters; tIorol prints, posleys S
Long Robes of royon chos; size 2 only--S
Sleeveless Culotte; white Arne gold trim IS
Wrop Robe OF white ArneI --------------S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

raneements are also Estevez'
this spring. Plenty Of Span
ish dancer silhouettes with
fiounces. polka dotted fabrics,
and plenty Of hot tropical
colors to catch the eye reg
lister strongly in his collec-
ton.
Tired fashion editors came
TO life during the Estevez
show. We tapped our toes to
calypso music that accom-
panied q tangerine colored
dress, and mentally tangoed
to "Flores Negras" as q siren
black silk cocktail dress came
Continued on Page A-23, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

he owned up to was mot sell
ing 30 WELL" do exactly that.
A design trick a lot Of de-
signers are playing this sea-
son is the transparent over
dress with the sleekly fitted
sheath beneath. It's airy and
apparently fun TO wear the
models tell US.
Dancer GiIh0uettes
Estevez Is sponsoring q
bandeau bosom line that APP
parently q lot Of other people
like too. The fitted decol-
lete top reminiscent of lin
eerie In the sos Is very much
around. 6unback dress ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
|Chen1iSe
Discussion
Goes On
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. N. Y. Jan.
s.--Fabric fashion Director
Carolyn Schnurer said jok-
ingly TO me the other evening
at her birthday party In her
lovely apartment at $50 Fifth
avenue. II once had q dress
that didn't fit--it became the
chemise."
Sam (The Music NAM
Wilson who plays the piano
accompaniment to each sea-
sons new styles doesn't think
the chemise is such q joking
matter. When ! asked him
how come he didn't dip back
TO the 20s for music TO set
the mood for the sack
dresses as they appeared on
the runway he answered.
"They told me not TO knock
the chemiSe with any Of that
Charleston stuff" He added,
"the boys on Seventh ave-
nue. say they've got TO put
1t over and not to bur-
lesque It,"
Evidently this attitude Is
done strictly for the fashion
editors. Last November when
the manufacturers got to-
gether for the annual cos
tune institute party Of the
year" they spoofed them
selves.
Billed on the program as
'"The Sad Sacks. Of Seventh
Avenue" such manufacturers
as Ben Reig and Adolph
Klein sang the survival Of
the unfittest" to the tune Of
The Last Time ! Saw
Paris" The parody by
Lloyd Well was sung to the
music played by Herbert
Sondheim. His son. Stephen
is sharing musical credits
with Leonard Bernstein for
the score Of West Side
Story"
Everybody sang:
The last time we left Paris
The hemlines hit our knees,
We all felt so embarrassed
In this lousy loose chemise.
What happened back in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Made fashions some dis
grace
Where once we showed our
Sputniks
Now there is only outer
space.
So now they took our rounder
look
And gave us baggy backs:
It's plain TO see we're meant
to be
A guild for saggy sacks.
When we get back to Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

We gotta make 'em feel
Whatever line that they de-
sign
Should please have sex APP
peal.
Echoing this sentiment APP
parently is Luis EsteVez who
told me tits going to pass
and I'm not for 1t" He
thinks American women want
TO show their figures and
all his dresses. with the ex-
ception Of one chemise which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
sl6.s5 TO s22.e5 sHoEs-sALE $3.50
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS

budget Shop) Misses and Wonens Dresses;
10 to 20, l4lzto 24h~------ 5000 to $3.50
(Spors Dress Shop
Sheoths Of Acrion" wool; blue sizes 10 to lS, $500
Block Wool; toke fur jacket SIS 90
Wool Jersey Dresses; red, blue --------$2e.e 90
(Cosuol Shop
Costumes, Dresses; various fobrics; misses
Wonen's broken sizes ----- Sl4oo TO $40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY. JANUARY o.. 1855

were top-ranking American.
British and Canadian Of
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09


Misses WOODS. loces. royons -- SIS to 80 $500
Misses Afternoon Cocktoi Dresses $40 80 $500 $500
Wonnens Royon Crepes foiIes Sl7e9t to So 90 $40
Wonens Daytime and Dressy l-pc
ond jacket styles ------------ $500 to S2eeo SIS
Womens Afternoon Dresses dressy
tobrcs; black, colors - S2e g. $3.50 SIS
Women's Royon FoiIIes crepes
wool tYeeds; dorks poses $50 90 to SAG 90 S25-S3S
Wonens Black, Purple Royon Crepes;
few wool knit suits - $50 80 to $50 90 S45
Womens Romney Room Dresses SS5 $3.50 S65-Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NEWPORT, R. /.
That great nautical classic, the
Newport Bermuda Ocean Race, is in
full sail today with some 100 yachts
and 800 yachtsmen making the 635-
mile haul from Brenton Reef to St.
David's Head. The finest feet of
ocean yachts to be found anywhere,
and the finest fed crews. In every
galley labors an amateur chef whose
hobby is food with q gourmet slant.
What makes a winner, they say, IS
good luck with wind and weather.
But there must be savvy and there
must be bold skill and experience.
And back Of il all is the unseen part
of every ocean race - preparedness.
That goes for the meal planning, too.
II is generally admitted that crew
well-fed keeps good-humored and is
willing to fight to the end to be FIRST
at the finish. Food is thought to be so
important that the amateur chef OF
the winning boat gets special prize
for himself. There's galley-slave
consolation prize to the cook on the
last boat in. He worked the hardest,
having had more meals to prepare.
He Loves Good Food
Early March at party in Weston,
Conn.,, we heard that our neighbor
Bill Durham had been picked again
as chef on Figaro III (see above), a
forty-seven and a half foot center
board yawl owned by William T.
Snaith. This Bill Snaith, President Of
The Raymond Loewy Corporation,
is a real gourmet, as everybody
knows. He banquetS his gang.
Friends congratulated Bill Burn
ham, a vice-president of Transfilm,
Inc, on being chosen again. This
is Bills fourth time to cook for
Snaith's crew Of eight.
..'What do you plan?'' asked. 81
work it out with Betty" Bill said.
THAT'S Bill Snaith's wife Elizabeth.
She's been cooking on boats for 20
years and on Figaro III since its
launching in 1855. And Of course
Snaith has his ideas. That guy loves
good food"
A few weeks before the Figaro was
off for Newport, ! drove to Stamford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
This Week Food EdifOr

Conn, to Muzzio's Shipyard where
the Snaith yawl had wintered. It was
being scraped, Sanded, painted, in
spected inside and outside to be in
racing trim. The galley was in rum
ming order and Bill Durham was
there to cook one of the three day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

A synchrphl2ed swimming eiiliIe
will be held IL Long Mood cWllegf
Friday and Saturday Match RS ~
.slNty+A4Nen stulehta and t.sult
n,enihefs ifoin Wtillanl aiid MARY
Mary Washington Madison FAT
luid Wrathanpluh iatilAE Hall
and I.oilg & oou college NE expect, II
10 Participate
Dr Betty Spcat#, synehfon,ed
swimming author and head Of lie
department OF physical education 1T
Brooklyn COLLEGE. NJ u win he lhe
principal speaker and critic for lhe
occasion The lonsWood College H9D
club Is sponsor Of the clinic and Will
serve us host for the occasion Mass
Nancy Andrews. Of Roanoke, and
Miss Nancy Donaldson. 81 Salem.
wil serve Az student chairman ann
cochaHiMn la prelseh iui tH-
clMic
The IN eenfral sfsslou Mll b.
held II i NJ rltdAV al Mnell lluH
Dr Spears Mlll sptat Aquatic
sioupa nom William .ul Maf4
Madison and longWuod c,tlrpes Mlli
each present then o~n intetpteta
tion OF Wonldh II BE Lovely
This Will be followed by discussion
Of the interpretations Of the music
From ! ,,in To II rs ID III ~ Cpaa1+a
vii assist IL the practice II various
Synclnoni1ed swimming stants
tilehlleht OF the e&emna session
Wlll be The presentation " specially
prepared aquatic nNnhers hg the
Saturday mornne III Spears Wit
instruct ihe participants III various
methods and procedures Of unison
WINNING Al Ha0 M ono niece
~ mnse Will be introduced 'a tau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

-
ai-f .A'vhief h'ah ahii u.s.
iUA' atl tciiIhed Ifon 4 i",li u
'1nis ~ Germans. are spendne thu
l.a9a Nlto, ,la,lo4s aal W. onestS
MIN 1..t,X ha a..,t MINI .,,att,,.r
i, ,i,1g . t.f,.a, WI
4s., WIN,
:, .
Nal. 5,,,. ,. .f,t
NV and MrN ~ ] RAYMOND Yis
ittd NH Raymond sister Mrs.
Alice Wilson ia Richmond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs G II Fahrncr. and
family We're quests Of Irs. G H.
Id NJ weal, III " I'M ~
fetellnld Trent and Morton &
lhahner Jra Of Richmond. visited
Ar and Nrs T. A. Trent IL pow
h,tian have been guests ii lhe ! Is
Ellington home tins week
M's { Z Snead and Mra Itaii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
Special Auto Taxes Cost Virginia
Drivers $l6O A Vehicle, Study Finds

Special Antonotive taxes hoW cost
Virginia ear owners M average
800 4 year par vehicle ~ addition
- Eh~if regular shaf- II oth,i
taNrs according IL lghlo-ia j
t'',.irt ha,ib."l juat Issued hy itf
Virginia f'rtfuienf ihln-ifiee sofn
nsttra
liia snrcia tax Dill nov amount
Ihf q Some S201 million year.
IS shown 10 represent an average
s74 year per vehicle in state and
federal taxes on gasoline. sl7 in
more than $40 III property taxes Oh
vehicles and about $27 III federal
autonotive taxes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

(Cnnthlueu from pane nh
II @. .,s".s.. \. ,...u.a ~.
added classroom space ana Y library
addition. wcfc also made
Df Lankford reported that the
Assembly had POI approved al.
propilaiion ot funds for dir Abrarg
addition bal had allocaiod Ss6 oa1
iol planning i leading N behaf
maj The ilill appropriation mGh ~
forthcoming NJ The next session nf
lhe General Assembly IA l96o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

Gragesido services will be- held al
+ 81 pan Friday Al Scott svIle
cemetery for 6 gorge Lewis Nc
Cary a. VINO died March II At 4
Waynesboro hospital
There age no immediate sufNl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
?,,,o~nl
ssss-xs ssssa .Ssss gss
1lIun;ou

! ~ ~ + ''''' y ~ - 'i''.'' ~ ''Hs'A
Mrs Emmett p rlliat3 in, p,as.
DIV ror i ,}Vi wih h4t nar4nis Nh
and Mn unmh Wpsthrnol. IL Ffa,,,
~
.h,unY p,,.d I'LL ,,.tnsn.,t fran
4 nm d galbrnota All
an,, ~ I Il pa,ta,..n, ,..a s,,;.,na.
lbesr N Riet.nnaa Nf.n,s,s ....,.n,
~ u" il''l.'sh7p'e' ot'''lssi' '''
'''li
NJ and Nfs lass.0 gt,.H,,, u,
rlellpopa ue,e sunday v,,,s ME-
W. y 'i 9l,''lleet 'nlt#
I'm n,ltton I, rA,,int,...,,n,.
sn.n, s,,aap ,,,a,,.,n ntan4a, r',6
Nh pr.,ndnarsnls NJ 4aa Nf.s
Geosr yl,tlpr,.,la
.,,
WI ',S -, -, - ,',"' ~ MI, =
',, 80 'sY'N ,'1.'.' we, '-''', -
,,,,' IT. !, -, N''''''s ',''i"'', 'i''
'''''''' Tim 49, ''i''i''''' II 4A''1' 'pi
~ II w.
Ni,sS r'''4ii''t NJ o,ll' a'ias 'l'Gl
=" ''o'','.' - '''l''i''l l''i'iAi 9i'd
LANES Mcs eialNs atiehfted lhV i'hl-
inpnd Monday reemna
NJ ana elia lre VICE "aa
''aus'i''l htllY aiid ia'hia were
Week tnG GUESTS OF ti4er parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
MR.. JOHN RAhDEL-

Foot Floir's Style Consultont will be ia our
store Friday end Saturday. March 2l and RI.
ta heIp WY select the Proper Shoe ~ Yo,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
VFWC Meet
This Month

The Virginia Federation Of
Women's Clubs has issued a
call to more than 400 club
presidents and chairmen to
its annual convention to be
held in Richmond Tuesday
through Thursday at the JEFF
ferson Hotel.
Mrs. william s. Murray,
president of the organization,
will conduct a pre-convention
meeting of the Executive
Committee on Monday.
The convention theme is
Light With knowledge. Lift
With Service"
Convention events include
a banquet on Tuesday. a
leadership clinic breakfast on
Wednesday and a public
speaking breakfast and in
stallation of officers on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Political
Talks Made
ToGroups

The administrations pres
ent reciprocal trade proposal
is IAN absolute must, as writ
ten" to give the President the
necessary weapon to pursue
the cold war with Soviet Rus
STA, the District League Of
Republican Women was told
yesterday.
The speaker was Mr.. Phil
ip Evans. special assistant to
the Secretary Of Commerce
md Executive Secretary Of
the Trade Policy Committee,
who addressed the leagues
morning study group at 1884
Eye street.
This is the kind Of a
weapon that free people have
to have to fight Soviet Rus
STA. whose Premier Khru-
shchev has predicted Soviet
victory in q trade war with
this country" Mr.. Evans said.
The country now exports
So billion worth more goods
than 1t imports, the speaker
declared. THE real prob
lem." he continued, ''is to
permit people who are willing
to buy from US to sell to u.s."
Also yesterday, the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club heard q talk by H. r.
Baukhage, veteran radio news
analyst.
Mr.. Baukhage told the
group that Russia's improved
educational program should
not be q source Of concern
to this country. but rather. Q
cause for rejoicing.
IAN educated elite does not
buy propaganda" he said.
THE Communist maxims win
not sit well with them. Since
education is the search for
truth. Russian education
really Is working for democ-
racy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Patriotic Groups
Steal Spotlight

speaker. discussed "the law
and the Constitution" and
was awarded a citation for
his contributions to this
country.
Today officers, chairmen
and State presidents will re-
port to the general assembly
and the Board will present
several resolutions.
Guests at the meeting will
be DR.. Douglas r. MacLaurey,
vice president Of Lincoln Me-
mortal University in Ten
nessee and the Daughters
scholarship student. Miss
; Emma Waddle. who Is study
ing at the university.
Ends Today
The Daughters meeting Is
expected to end today.
Also meeting today are the
Sons and Daughters Of the
Pilgrims who this year are
celebrating their 50th ami
verSary.
A general assembly began
at the Hotel Shoreham this
morning and an anniversary
luncheon. with DR.. Daniel A.
Polling Of Philadelphia as
guest speaker, took place at
noon.
The Pilgrims meeting ends
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Republican
Reception
Tonight

Social highlight of the
Young Republican campaign
season will be a reception
tonight for over 200 club
members at the home Of Dale
Duvall in Spring Valley. Co.
host viii be Miss Catherine
Scott.
In the receiving line with
the hosts will be Mr.. Donald
J. Tubridy. Mr.. Michael Gill,
Mr.. Kenneth X. Demos, Mrs.
Marge Mathis and Miss Bar
bara BotSch.
Among the guests invited
are Mr.. Robert K. Gray, Mr..
Charles McWhorter, Mr.. John
Ashbrooke and Mr.. Fred
Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Women's patriotic groups
continue to steal the local
spotlight as they gather here
for their annual meetings.
Now converting are the ma
tional societies of the Colo
NAL Danes of the 18th Gen.
tury. the Colonial Daughters
of the 7th Century and the
Sons and Daughters of Pill
grims.
Leaving the nations capital
after meetings yesterday and
Wednesday were the Daugh-
tiers of the Founders and
Patriots of America. At their
Shoreham Hotel gatherings,
the group heard reports of
state presidents and attended
memorial services for IS
members who died this past
year.
Is Chapters
It was revealed at the
meetings that IS chapters
have placed microfilm Of
genealogical records in librar-
les throughout the country
and that a new chapter is
being organized in New
Hampshire.
Meanwhile. the Colonial
Danes of the 18th Century
60 into their third day of
meetings today at their new
New Hampshire headquar-
tiers.
Yesterday the Danes heard
reports from national off,
GERS. A business meeting was
also planned for today and
this evening the Society was
to be addressed by Gen. Theo-
dore Bogart at a banquet in
the Mayflower Hotel. Their
convention will last through
tomorrow.
Meanwhile the Colonial
Daughters Of the 18th Gen.
tury, opened their ninth gen.
eral assembly last night with
a banquet at the Mayfiower.
Senator James o. East
land of Mississippi. guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ALL THIS
GROCERIES, TOO

The suburban voter can
now get voting information
along with his groceries.
In order to reach poten.
tial voters. the League Of
Women Voters of Prince
Georges County is setting
up voting information ia
bles in shopping centers
throughout the county dur
ing a three day period.
Mrs. Harold Hayes, league
president, has announced
that the voting information
centers are part Of a pro-
gram to encourage regis
tration during the county
wide Registration Day at
the polling places. April
Is.
The voting information
centers will be open today
and tomorrow. They can
be identified by red signs
asking rs Your Name in
the Book?"
A special attraction at
the centers will be a Quiz
Board on which shoppers
can test their knowledge Of
Maryland's voting require
ments. The board signals
right and wrong answers
with different colored
lights.
Mrs. H. w. Schamp, jr..
of University Park is Voters
Service chairman.