davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Fleisher's jewelers. q

Fleisher's jewelers. d
Silversmith
. Queenstown shsppins Center
Nc Rainier. Nd. ZAP 1-O0oa
Eastover shoDDins Center a. a-ass2
KOpy Kat
Ladies Resdy- to- wear
EAHtever sheppins Center H. s-22s9
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 = l. Ave NE VA. T.1ooo
xseeNNANsNsNseeNeNA%AeA%ANx
AIexamGIria, Va. :
'seess%ee%NeN~He%%stttsts&S
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
$50 Soutb Peyton 81 OV S-BsiO
Garden Pharmacy
no washington 81 0V. s-40Io
Herby's, Inc.
40. .sIord Sales q Service,
Lees Riddle Shop
,os 'l Rfaa ). and childr'Di ~ w; :.s,,,
Linda Lee ShOppe
COY T0 R.ss ss wsar-Di'couP n r S.s,l,
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteriesl
$500 Sen Davis Hwy IL. 6-0eO1
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and Services
S0I Madison 81. Ov 8-262o
Palo
Ladies eady-to-wear-speciai
7eO King So. nj. e-O23O
Rogers Mems Wear
(Top Brand Mems Clothingl
1901 Mt. Vernon Ave. Opposite
Presidential Garden Apts. TE. 6-i22I
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
is SS k 10. Msn Women 6S ch s.Ss
Stevens Mems q Boys Wear
an Eins street re $4,000
Ticket Motors, inc.
lAutomotive Service and Repairs)
1900 OtagOnai I'd IL 0-BO20
Tops Auto Service
fRepairs)
Franconia I'd and Cedar g.
Alexandria. We Il s-IS31
Turks Mems Shop
e4O2 NJ Vernon Ave Kl p-SOg1
Windsor Mems and
Boys Shop
1917 King 81 Tn. a.A27A
$s"t~.sstsss%~%t~N%ts~%s~%x
Arlington, Va. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
s HsSiV %:.S s's ssS sRnF i sSs
Boulevard Mint Man
tCar Wash. Polishins. Shampoo,
s420 Wilson BIvd. IA. 1-7700
Burr Heishman's
at Tires. sscsppins. seat Govern
Father and Son Shop
s,sa m sMsn,s s sIss BOYS WAR; ys .o,..
Market Tire Co., inc.
$500 u. i asT Batteries IA ,.sOo.
Ticket Motors, lnc.
lAutomotiye Service and RepairsD
5so2 : Z Nile Rup Or "a. l.Iso6
Tick Took Shop
time Jewelry ano oiftzl
ESQ n GIsbs 10 IA s-7oaG
$~%%~saAAsANNssAaAeeaA%s~as
FairfGE, Virgimia
sNteSeeNSSNNNAASssSeeeeNNN%
COllingwOOd's
Vlrginln eeuIFs
m cGep IT,. seneh-psshion Center ter.
Fairfax Hardware
III " Main q ICE q s.ss4s
xss@es~SNAN~N~AeNAtts%s~+~x
Falls Church, Va.
sss~seeSNNN~NNNNetseete%eNE
Alma shops
lwemen's Wear ana Family ehoesl
i:Ss ! S S::sls Il . IL s:s1ss
z. B. Clark Motor Co.
Schryslsg- Plymcuth SALES 4 server
DOrbet's Fashions
s-9pprtewear- Raehionsl
0l2 teesburs PIKE ~ a.lfo9
Music Time
Seven CoFuers ~ &0l1o
.Staley's Mems q
Boys Shop
fnationally Adssrtiss6 BranGsl
0o6 LeesbUTs Pile N 9-e379
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|> Additional
Is VirgiJsia Areas
&sNaNNNSeesSseeNaeNNS%s$t&
Arthur's Department Store
dMsp's and womsn's Wear JsuslrS
Elden o. asrsdon W HsrBsss 500
BFadshaw's Shoe Store
(Pamily SHOES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Congress Park Dept. Store
iss7-eo Savannah 81 81; -.
Grand Paint & Hardware
s SPssip st.. aardwsrs HOussysres ETC.,
K0py Kat
Ladder Ready-to-wea
a20 etb 81 Sc IL 3-2289
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires and BattertesD
iteO New Jersey Ave ST u S-7O3s
Harry SOllars
iiOI nth st Sc Il i-SI62
Spevak Bros.
Zine DRY cieaningl
Ies Indep'nd'es Ave Sc q. 6-26Se
SeeN%eAAANseASAeAAAAA&sAAN4
AmacOsfia, Sc.
%tssttSSteeAAStteeRS%sesA<
Anae0stia
Chrysler- Plymouth
iTos Coed HOPE "a sE % s-sSao
Francis & Parsons, inc.
Dodge Plymouth Sales ana Servicel
eiOO Nichols Ave Sc To 4-14Oo
Ourisman-Mandell, Inc.
tSales and Servieel
1900 Nichols Ave Sc 10 s-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
lShoes for the Entire Family
iZZI Coed Hope Rd Sc u I-IBIs
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
SIGNS INSTALLED

NEW CITY LIMITS SIGNS IN
STALLED. The Division of Traf-
fic Engineering has completed
installation of 10 new City limit
signs. installations have been
made at Washington Street, Van
Buren Street, Mcdowell Road
and Indian School Road on the
East, Central Avenue and Black
Canyon Highway on the North,
Grand Avenue, Indian School
Road and Buckeye Road on the
West. and Central Avenue on the
South. In white reflectorized let
tering on a green painted back
ground are the words, Entering
Phoenix. The population Is
shown below in slightly smaller
letters. Also prominently display
ed on the new 80" 36' sign is
the Phoenix Bird.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
No r Relatives Or Friends To
Claim Body

Crime doesn't pay no doubt
would be the advice of Arthur
Thomas, who last MorNday at
500, paid the Supreme penalty
for a crime committed five years
ago. Altho he never admitted his
guilt, he had his chance in the
courts.
The following is an eyewitness
account Of the execution.
FLORENCE-Arthur Thomas,
powerfully built cotton-picker,
went to a drawn-out death in
the state prison gas chamber
without changing his claim of
innocence.
Thomas, who obtained his
sixth grade education in his
native Waco, Tex, died for the
1858 murder in CochiSe County
of a woman Storekeeper.
1t look D minutes seconds Tor
the deadly cyanide gas to write
finis to an epic, five-year struggle
by his court-appointed attorney
to save the farm workers life.
Witnesses watched in amaze
ment as the condemned man
futilely fought against the in
evitable end. Thomas strained
bulging muscles against straps
which bound him to the seat in
the steel and glass enclosed
chamber.
AS a thin wisp of the gas
swirled about his head, he braced
his body almost into a standing
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
THOMAS PAYS THE
DEATH PENALTY
Good Response to NAACP
Petitions

San Francisco, November 7
From the NAACP Regional Office
comes word that
"The entire NAACP leadership
on the West Coast-from Alaska
to San Diego = have joined in
urging all freedom minded people
and groups to sign the Petition
to the President of the United
States The Petition calls upon
the President to carry out his
responsibility and give moral
leadership to the country by
strongly upholding the Constitu-
ton and the Supreme Court De-
cisions. Responses have been
much greater following the Presi-
dents snub of 10000 students
gathered in Washington, DC, in
the name of Equal Opportunity
for all Citizens.
With his Petition and $4,000
1.-THE segregationists have set
up their temporary school to defy
the law. If We join them and set
up our schools, we will be defy
ing the law, also. Besides, We
would be doing just what they
want us to do. In addition, we
would be selling out the young
sters who endured persecution
at Central High School last year.
We would be betraying all other
Negro children throughout the
nation who hope to go forward
to full opportunity, not backward
to segregation and Second-claSS
citizenship"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

position. At last, he Slumped
motionleSS.
DR.. E. L. Heap, prison physi-
clan, said Thomas was uncons-
ciouS while he seemingly fought
for life.
AS the doctor listened by Stetho-
scope to the fading heartbeatS, a
Franciscan priest intoned pray
ers in Latin for the dying man.
The % official witnesses to.
the execution were silent as they
waited for a signal from DR.. Heap
that Thomas was dead.
Prison Warden Frank Eyman
did not witness Thomas'S death.
He hurried from the gas cham
ber seconds after pulling a lever
at exactly S am. which released
20 cyanide pellets into contain
re of sulphuric acid beneath the
death chair.
Thomas appeared to be COM
posed as he sat rigidly awaiting
the clicking sound of the pellets
being released.
However, Dr.. Heap said the
condemned man was shaking un-
controllably as the Stethoscope
was fastened to his chest.
Prison officials said it normal
ly takes about 2 minutes for the
deadly gas to do its work.
Thomas was convicted five
years ago of Stabbing to death
Continued on page ~
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Moxsell TO Debate
Virginia Editor

New York, Nov. 13.-Dr. John
A. Morsell, assistant to NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins.
will debate J. J. Kirkpatrick.
editor Of the Richmond, Va. News
Leader, before the MorristoWn
Forum Association, Morristown,
N. j., on Nov. 20
The newspaperman and the
NAACP spokesman will debate
the following question: us 1nte-
grafton the responsibility OF the
individual states rather than the
federal government?"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Alaska Job Seekers Warned

PHOENIX, November ID: A
great many Job seekers are look
ing toward Alaska because Of
the advent Of statehood, but no
immediate large-scale increase in
jobs can be expected in, the new
state, James A. Rork, Admins
traitor Director of the Arizona
State Employment Service, stated
today.
Oil exploration in the new
state Is continuing, but crews
are largely comprised Of key
company employees and few on
the-spot hires are being made.
Several large-Scale construction
projects are under way in Alas
ka. but there is an adequate sup
ply of experienced construction
labor and all demands for the
next several months should be
easily met by those workers al
ready in the area. Current un-
employment Is above 6 per cent
in Alaska and further increases
are expected during the next few
months.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Mrs. Hackett Reviews Stride
Toward Freedom

A small but enthusiastic group
Of Phoeniciar1s and winter visit
ors greeted Mrs. Matte Hackett
at the Tea at Southminster Pres
byterian Church, last Sunday
evening. Mrs. Hackett reviewed
in a most interesting manner the
new book by Reverend Martin
Luther King, Stride Toward
Freedom" published by Harper
and Brothers.
Mrs. Hackett held her audience
attentively throughout the re-
view and was warmly applauded
when she sat down. People
crowded around to express their
pleasure at having been FORUM
ate to be present for such NOV
ing experience.
The group was served tea or
coffee and cake with candy and
nuts, and remained for some
time socializing and discussing
the review.
The Rev. George Benjamin
Brooks, pastor, introduced Mrs
Hackett and Mr.. Carver Barnes
who sang a folk ballad. -
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

DUKE ELLINGTON plays and
MahaMa Jackson sings on an
unusual Columbia Records re-
lease featuring two numbers each
by the famouSe recording artists.
The first-time record offer is
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
Union Members Donate $4,000
To Civil Rights Funds

Atlanta, Ga., all institutions
whose buildings were bombed by
members of organized hate
groups.
David Livingston, president of
District 65. emphasized the gift
to the Clinton High School. Our
union is giving the Clinton
School Board, 81, 900 in: the hope
that others will join in this dem
onstration of faith in the justice
of school migration by helping
to rebuild this school,"
Cleveland Robinson, secretary
treasurer of District IS, who
heads the unions civil rights
activities told Mr.. Marshall in
presenting the funds, "We are
proud that our members con-
tributed so generously to the Ma
ACP and the Urban League both
of which are in the forefront of
the civil rights struggle. We are
especially proud of your work
on thhe NAACP legal defense.
The balance of the $4,000 was
divided as follows: $4,000 to the
NAACP'S' Legal Defense and Ed
ucation Fund, $500 to the NAACP
Freedom Fund, ST 400 to NAACP
for 500 new members, $1,000 to
the United Negro College Fund
and 81, 500 to the National Urban
League. 5000 was also contributed
to the Youth March for Inte-
grafton.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20

More than 10000 raised by
members of District 65, for civil
rights c uses was presented
Wednesday, Nov. S to Thurgood
Marshall, director counsel of the
legal Defense and Education
Fund Of the NAACP, at the
unions headquarters in New
J York. .tr
The money was part of a
total fund of $4,000 contributed
by the 10000 members of the
Union celebrating their 25th an
niverSary. Other contributions
went to charities and $4,000 to
aid Israel.
Mr.. Marshall told the unionistS,
''It is not only the money you give
us to carry on the fight for real
democracy in America which We
appre but even more,
the example of living democracy
which you set every day In your
own great organization. We wish
that everyone could know Dis
trict IS as we do-aS one of the
very few places in our country
where people practice the high
principle of brotherhood"
OF the $10,O contributed for
Civil Rights, $500 goes to each of
two Negro churches in Montgo-
merry, Ala, $1,000 to the Clinton,
Tenn. School Board to help re-
build the Clinton High School,
and $1,000 to The Temple Of the
Reform Jewish congregation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Six Persons Injured
In 3-Cur Crash
On Baltimore Road

Six persons were injured
yesterday in a three-car acct
dent on the Baltimore WASH
ington parkway near the Kenil-
worth interchange, Park police
reported.
Police said two cars oper-
ated by John Brooks, AZ, of
Baltimore, and Jim Melvin. AZ,
also of Baltimore, we're parked
on the pavement in the south
bound lane to fix a fiat tire
when another car driven by
Franklin Cox, "a, Of the 1000
block Of Green street Sc, ran
into them.
John Brooks was admitted to
Prince Georges Hospital with
leg cuts. His condition was re-
ported good.
Treated at the hospital and
released were Lille Mae May
ner. 10, and Jimmy Brooks,
both of Baltimore and passen-
gers in the Melvin car: Mr.,
Melvin, Calvin Goodall, 81. of
New York City, a passenger in
the Brooks car. and Mr.. Cox.
Police said Mr.. Cox was
charged with reckless driving
Mr.. Melvin and John Brooks
were charged with parking
their cars on the highway.
Police said the Brooks car
had the fiat tire.
Damage to the three cars
was estimated at $2,100. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Women Protected
BY Police Is Shot

SEvERNA PARK. Nd, March
/ B.-Alice Mauney, 20, was
shot in the shoulder early
today as q policeman stood
nearby.
The patrolman quickly ar
rested a man identified as
Earl Sercy, 90, of Severns
Park. Police Chief Wilbur C.
Wade said he would be charged
later today with assault with
intent to kill.
About 1880 am, Miss Mauney
asked for police protection
while she packed her clothes
in her apartment. Patrolman
Richard K. Wengero accom-
panied her.
AS she got into her car, the
policeman said, she was
wounded by a shotgun blast,
A second shot struck the wom-
ans car.
Sercy was captured without
resistance in the house where
she lived, with a shotgun and
three empty shell castings
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Post Office
lis Dedicated
AT Wheaton

A new. $292,00O Post ONCE
branch station at 1881 Am
herst avenue, Wheaton. Md,
was formally dedicated yester-
day.
The dedication ceremony al
the station. which was opened
last December /, was attended
by Senator Beall and Repre-
sentative Hyde. Maryland Re-
publicans. and over a dozen
local officials.
Before the ceremony, visiting
dignitaries rode in q motorcade
on Georgia avenue from Plyers
Mill road through the Wheaton
business district to the new
postal building.
Among the speakers were
A. C. Petersen, director Of the
Post once Departments post
masters division; william e
Bowman, Silver Spring post
master; L. H. Reed, superin-
tendent Of the new branch;
Robert T. Snure, Montgomery
County Council member, anc
Thomas Amatucci. jr., Wheaton
civic leader and program chair
man.
The branch station, built ir
90 days, has a floor area Of
$4,000 square feet. It is owned
by the Northwest Ridge Corp
and is leased to the Fedora.
Government for about $21,30(
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the record Of his colleagues in
this session which has beer
criticized for getting begged
down in controversial matters
Some feel such controversies
have no business in a 30-day
budget session.
I'VE need make no apologies
for our accomplishments al
this session." Senator Turnbull
said.
Hardest Hit Programs
Hardest hit by the economy
ak were Health and WelfarG
spending programs.
The committee recommended
$1.2 million Of a requested ST.
million increase in health
funds be cut.
The $1.8 million asked fol
welfare programs would be GU
back 5000. 900.
The biggest single SAVING
would be $2.8 million the com
mittee recommended be Topped
OF a requested $3.3 millior
asked for State employe salary
adjustments.
Another 10000 would b.
saved because of the commit.
tees action today in killing q
bill that would have expanded
the driver training program ir
high schools.
The fiscal team cut into col
lege funds and knocked $3.50, 00(
of the University Of Mary
lands budget. If the university
needed money bad enough il
colud increase its board and
room fees for out-of State stu
dents by $50 a year, the COM
mittee said.
The committee recommended
cutting in half the 80 new
State troopers whom Gov. Nc.
Keldin had requested, effectine
another $248, 1853 saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

said, scientists who know what
those chemicals can do. put the
ingredients in a mixing ma
chine and leave the room.
Hugh A. Groves. District
Deputy Fire Marshal, was there
to observe how things were
done, along with Richard c.
O'Connor, also q Deputy Fire
Marshal.
"Our problem" said Mr..
Groves, ''is that kids are build
ing these things in their base
ments. We're getting very con-
cerned over it,"
See Protective Clothing
He explained that he and Mr..
O'Connor were there for back
ground so they could ask for
regulations to control amateur
rocketeers.
Many eyes widened when the
teachers were shown the kind
of clothing worn during
dangerous phases of fuel test
ing and production.
This apparel included an
armored jacket, huge hooded
helmet and large gloves.
Keith C. johnson, science
supervisor in the District public
schools, who had helped to ar
range the factory tour, said:
"It's remarkable how many
teachers came out today. It's
indicative of their curiosity.
Teachers want to know about
rockets, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

said clubs are encouraged tt
take on the responsibility fol
providing a weekly quartet oi
volunteers. Individual volun-
teers, she said, are fitted intC
the groups.
All new volunteers go through
a preliminary talk with the
other volunteers on the thirc
Saturday of the month. The
next such meeting will be at /:
pm, March is at Junior Vii.
lage. At this welcoming session
the volunteers plan what grour
they want to work with.
Those who want to volunteer
may telephone Mrs. Herman
Gcheurer, chairman of the Vo.
lunteer Council, at Oliver 4.
1909. or call Junior Village al
johnson $4,000 and leave theil
name. Mrs. Scheurer viii re.
turn the call.
The home is at the end Of
the Fort Drum bus line, which
starts at Thirteenth anc
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
List of Extra Needs
If people want to do some.
thing for the children Other
than volunteering their serv-
ices, here's a list of extras
beyond the Welfare Depart.
ment's budget that children ir
the various age groups wan
most:
Strollers, rocking horses. tri.
cycles, play pens. dolls, rubber
balls, plastic animals, colorine
books, all types of records, rec.
ord players, doll buggies, rolling
and pulltoys, teddy bears. fuzzy
animals, corn peppers and pop
corn, wagons and scooters.
Also, musical instruments
mats for tumbling, jump ropes
building sets. model airplant
kits, arts and crafts materials
roller skates, basketballs. soft
balls, footballs, boxing gloves
decorations like pictures for the
walls, hair brushes, home per-
manent sets for the teenagers
cosmetics. sewing kits, costume
jewelry that can be given a:
prizes. quiet games, flower pot:
and windowboxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Police Seeking Dog
Thut Bit Boy. ii

Rockville police are search
ing for a dog that bit an
l1-year-old boy in Twinbrook
Forest about 8 am. Friday as
the youth was walking to
Meadow Hall School.
The boy, Ricky Veenstra, 314
Bradley avenue, said the dog
was dark brown, had short hair,
pointed ears, a long tail, wore
a collar and resembled a police
dog. The dog must be found to
see If it is rabid. or the boy
will have to undergo a series
of painful shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Folks so to IS

Find out today how you can
still own up to 81 900 worth OF
life insurance or more to help
loved ones with the financial
burden of last expenses.
Plymouth Life Insurance
Agency Of Chicago, Specialists
In Over-Age Insurance, makes
1t easy for you to own this
protection. The entire trans
action is conducted by mail.
No one calls on you.
Get FREE information to-
day! Mail card or letter CIV
ing name, address and YOUR
DATE OF BIRTH to Plymouth
Life Insurance Agency, IA East
Jackson Blvd, Dept. Gas,
Chicago 4, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02


to assert that If funds ran
short he ''would not hesitate
for one moment to call a spe-
cial session of the Legislature
to handle the problem"
The Senate Finance Commit
Itee-after lengthy consulta-
tions with the House Ways and
Means Committee-brought its
budget proposals to the Senate
moor today.
| Committee Chairman John
Grascn Turnbull wanted the
Senate to give tentative APP
lproval to the budget bill with
the committees amendment to-
day, but members of the Ju-
dicial Proceedings Committee
baked.
After considerable debate
Senator Turnbull agreed to
delay the vote until Monday
See SO Million Saving
Senator Turnbull said the A.
nance committee also was rec
lommending additional cuts to-
falling 1921. 426 in the budgets
of special fund agencies.
He chung to hopes for total
economies of a little less than
$40 million in general fund
spending.
To the STA million would be
added:
| !. Savings of $1.2 million
Through a bookkeeping maneu-
yer that would require special
fund agencies to pay employe
retirement benefits out of their
own funds.
2. About 100000 as a result
of a return to the general fund
of money not needed by the De-
Ipartment of Corrections.
8. An additional $750,00O If
the legislature enacts three bills
that would require subdivisions
Ito pay for tax collections made
by the State and public utilities
to pay the costs of operation OF
the Public Service Commission
FS9 Million Increase Mandatory
Just how drastic the proposed
cuts are was explained by Sen
ator Turnbull.
He pointed out that of $40
million the Governor had pro-
posed in new spending. SO mil
lion was for mandatory in
Icreases over which the legisla-
TORS have no control.
In other words, he said, the
committee was recommending
lcuts of more than so per cent
lin the increased spending SUBJ
lject to legislative scrutiny.
Senator Turnbull also said
1.-THE big tax bite on residents is
caused m ostly by surplus
financing in recent years. He
said at least SIG million of the
deficit results from the use OF
surplus funds in past budget
balancing.
The Senator also defended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

long Jour OF Cne SpraWllng
3,000-acre factory site.
Safety was the note of the
day. 1t was sounded as soon as
the teachers left the auditorium,
where they were welcomed, to
start the tour.
No cigarettes or matches.
even in pockets, were allowed
beyond that point.
In the auditorium, DR.. Carl
Boyars, head of the chemical
physics division at the powder
factory, explained the hazards
of amateur rocketry.
He said some propellants used
by youngsters in their little tin
skyrockets are fright in a class
with nitroglycerin."
Some Of the other propellants
the children use are about
equal, weight for weight, with
TINT, he said.
Fail to Realize Dangers
i Samuel w. Fishkin, chairman
of the science department at
Anacostia High School, was i'm
pressed. II think all these pre-
cautions-the among of energy
involved-should be explained
to these would-be rocketeers,
he said.
William McRoberts, aviation
teacher at Anacostia, agreed.
'"TheSe kids go at 1t like. fire.
works. They don't realize the
danger"
Where youngsters mix their
chemicals. by hand, DR.. Boyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Child Aid Unit to Meet

The Montgomery County As
ISOLATION for Retarded Chill
dren will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Homewood Recrea-
ton Center, Edgewood road,
Kensington, Md. Arthur S. Hill,
director Of the st. Johns Or
phanage Association Day School
for children with retarded men,
tai development. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Club Plans Dance

The University Of Wisconsin
Alumni Club Of Washington
will hold its annual Founders
day dinner and dance Saturday
at 6 pm. at the Officers Club
U. S. Naval Gun Factory, Build
ing l01. at Eleventh and o
streets Sc.