davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AIRS. FURNISHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA. doWntown--$1b 20
$40 so, All utils, incl. CAL IL. o.
1870 between 10 am. and . pm.
ALEx1S S,s 0..s f SOst t eona ' 10
every need, sos, All utils. and air
eond. incl. 0lebe House, 20 W.
0lebe I'd, XII Q.730O
ALRX.-Uniaue, large and ENG
ants; refs, grds. pkg, Call AID.
ssieiO evenings, s to 10,
ALEX. = We'll located; lge. enc,
sa ndi So So TE. e:sl3e,
ALEX, Mime, apt; 2 adults: 1
MIN min; u aiIpor yiOa ,Ss' RA. S.Soaa
ALExANDRIA--3 run. furn apt. fol
couple; private home, close Y
shopping, Pentagon, transp:. ~
utils, incl XXI. S-4Tl4' OF Wv
ALEX.-LEs. enc; PVT. entr.; ex
eellent iocetleni $50 mo- u''is
ARLINGTON--1 bedrm.. nicely fur
nlshed; on eusline, 55l4 o gu
rd., Apt. 8, IA. s-3399. ------.
ARL.--spacious 2 bedrms.; COW
TO Pentagoni BUS across Stss
Allowed: $40, incl. utlls. SILL
REAL ESTATE. ia. $4,000.
HRL.-Attractive .veli,furn: oedrm
BLDG, cow. SOS. IA. 2-1s90.
ARL.. s.-FAIRLNGr0N subtle
July-Aug Sept, 1 bedrm. APT
twin beds 20 in, wind. fan, conf
500 utils Incl. XII s-b53e.
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt
rate DAY or week: and hotel room
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL., 2iO3 N. Rolfe SIS blk
from Rosslyn, bedrm., Nv I'm
dinette, kit. bath. COW. ID. c. an
PentAgon.
ARIe -WESTOvER-l bedrme q
nette. Nv. rm., kit, bath. al utilS
y blk. bus. 500. JE. 2-2Is3.
ARL., Nj PentAgon-Lge. attr. Is
a. I'm. yard. Baby welcome. s.
incl. utils. ia. S-3252, -
ARL.. 1910 N, oUINN--,ccSy, CO
Nr. n. Myer. Pent. ia. 1914
ARL-, IN. - I-bedrm. apt; util
furn,; ist a.: close to Fort Ny
and Pentagon. LU. 2-717e.
ARL.. $500 N, Kenmore st,-4-rI
apt.;- pvt, entrance; adults. Phoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

1891 sFd ST. NV. Apt. 3-2 bed.
rms. liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath,
scr, pch.: newly decorated: 81 so
includes heat, Y 7. 0RAVATTE
Realtor, MA. S-0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ear 18th ST. NV. apt bids :
. rms. kit. and bath. all utils
furn,; also S;rm. apt. Htils. Turn
NE. s-1971 or tn. e-0330.
IOes CONN AVE. Apt. al5-l
bedrm.. air eond; open for in.
Spection any time. Call MISS
CRIST, NE. s-2161, Ext. 9l5.
e6s5 ADAMS MILL RD. NV
bedrm. apt and enc; eonven, Y
transp.. lge. bedrm, ivs kit
Modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
tcohfIAUeDl

i;nERaooogM.I ON, Ara sses AZ,
homeraet pl nv. Apt, la
1897 oOOD m0rE ND, a.k.--Apt.
bldg, : fma, equip, kit, dinette
and hath: newly painted 500 10,
plus elec, KEY with ianitor. WI,
DAVIS INC 500 n q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

70 PsntSson; bus across ST.; pet
silowed: $40, incl. utils. SILL
RIAL ESTATE. ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

aioe p or. N.w.-cLnRMoNT
AIT sS TkwsoossS' ~ "a. ~ az $50
q rooms, Kitchen and bath, $50
THE RIuue NATIONAL BANK
~, wAsn, LOAN a TRUST ~ soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
GOODACRE

o-bedrm. apt. available July 1.
ReSsonable. Excel. location ioI
Shopping and transp. 6ols finey
Branch I'd. Silver sprtng' Mo. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BEDRM. APT.-S60 NO.

We now have several 1-bedrm
apis, from $50 70 SIS mo. AlsS
2-bedrm. apis. $50 mo.
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
WASHINGTON BLDG. Ma s-e5e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Anu. s..FAIRLTNGTON sub-let,
July-Aug: Sept, I eed i'm ,S apt;
ann nfils incl. XII s-B53e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ARLINGTON--l bedrm; nieeIy iy w
nlshedi on eusline od SSl4 o stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
FoGGY BOTTOM
THE DIPLOMAT

2420 18th ST. NV.
Liy., rm.. dinette, dressing closet.
kitchen and bath; S77.5O. utils
incl; mod. elev. bldg, 24-hour
switchboard service. AID. 2-l235.
i72 e z; CAPITOL St.: rms. kit.
HARRISON q ADAMS
932 K st. NV. Ma. s-s30s
111s D st. s,E.-2 rms, kit,
bath, arcoia heat $500
i1ls D s. SEE rms.
1902 Bryant ST. NE, "a ~
rms. kit. bath, utils. $3.50
1921 orren st. NE. -
rms kit, bath, heat furn. $500
o24 18th st. Me- rm' 80
4ls TX k.S Sa.s p 81 NV. a $3.50
THOMAS BROWN. NC ce''O
e15 4th ST. s.w. Ma. seis1s
v. eL4 NEW YORK AVE: NV:
E VIII roc looms r and Vf f S sontsnt
gas stove and refsr., closed-in back
henry j. RoBB. INC.
1924 vt. Ave NV. DI. 7-sI4l
g4l MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
The entire second floor consisting
OF 4 rms, kit. and bath; very con-
venient to downtown section. for
only $50 per mo. incl. utils. The
KEYS are in our once.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vt, Ave NV. d. 7-s141
llI2 MOUNT oLIyET RID. NIB
Of rooms. kit. and bath. in I
bldg. containing 4 apis. $50 pei
mo- tenant supplies gas heat. SCI
tenant in No: 4 for inspection
1924 H w Ave ;. M. RoBB' Di NC Sc::si4l
574l COLORADO AVE. NV.
This is not too far from Walter
Reed Hospital: 1 bedrm., llv.. rm.
dlnette. kit. and bath. on End fr.
$50 49,, 90 per mo. mel S gtllS s as
apt with j bedr n iiv. rm'. dinstte
KIT, and bath, ST7 so per mo. SCI
tanitor for inspection.
/ HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-s14l
BEST VALUE IN d, c.
Mr., MINI. AND PA. AYES. Sc
Well-kept building; : bedrms., Nv
rm., dinette, kit; bath. screene!
adults only; SIS. RE. 6-46sS.
l-bedm. apt; conveniently 10
Gated. 3022 K st. Sc, S72.50, in
GLIDING utils. Key, 3019 Mas
ave. Sc. No. /.
J. 1-bedrm. duplex apt, 566 Port
V land st. SB4. Cow TO Boiling FielG
WALKER a DUNLOP INC.
CO. 5-0222
1924 sth ST. NV. APT. BIS
! Mod, . rms, KIT Gin. bath. S7l
|; WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 1880
2434 len ST NV: S66
, 2 rms, kit, bath. heat. NV. Inc
] WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3l
: 3ls DgLAFIELD PL. NV.
2 Rms, Kit. Bath, Scr. Porch
= WASHINGTON, RLTY.. RA $3.50
a ls47 MASS. AVE Sc, APT. Z
II rms. Kit. bath; heated; So b
y WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $3.50
4ie KENNEDY ST NV; $50
: l2 rms. kit. bath. screened pore
+ WASHINGTON RLTY RA, $3.50
!. BEDRM. APT-S6o NO.
We now have several 1-bedrl
: apis, from $50 70 ST5 mo. Al
2-bedrm. apis. $50 mo.
!. EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
WASHINGTON BLDG. Ma s-s5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE CHANCELLOR
,.9o I HIS sSe s ~ ~

rma kit. and bath IN this mod
tact res, mgr. Apt. iOa, ia4l Eu'
cid or call AID. s-6700,
B. +. SAUL co.
asB 18th ST. NV. Ma, s-2lOt
1888 Peabody st. NV,
NEW MODERN BUILDING
Wired for air cond.; oI-stree
parking; disposal. de luxe refss
i-S s.,E. ina X s.i nm sUt KIT di- sa7s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

ond lieutenant to major gen.
eral In less than 10 years. said
he would be pleased TO see a
gradual buildup Of the Army
to % divisions. He does not
expect 1t overnight. he said.
Overall Manpower
The Army now has II COM
bat divisions. IL of which are
considered battle-ready. The
Army's overall manpower
strength has been cut Cactual
or ordered) by 100000 men IN
the last two years and is due
for another reduction.
Gen, Matthew Ridgway urged
q 28-division Army as a mini
mum for Americas global COM
mitments and security when he
was Chief Of Stah a couple
years ago. He drew White
House ire for Pumping for a
larger budget and was not re-
appointed TO his post.
Gen. Gavin was Gel. Ridg-
ways top planning officer.
Friends Of the Army research
chief say that he has been In
creasingly nettled by directed
budgets" over the last four
years - budgets that reflect
more concern for q balancing
Of income and outgo than for
national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT

or flannel suits, in authentic
Ivy Classic styling, now
being sold at less than
$4,000. And "lmperial"
Outercoats, luxury tailored
Of the worlds finest 1907
pure imported Cashmere.
are now offered at less than
$4,000. Martinique" top
coats, Of genuine imported.
hand.wovcn Harris Tweed
or imported hand. woven
Irish Tweed fabrics are now
less than $4,000.
Whatever your clothing
nccds--topcoat, suit, sport
coat or Stacks, stop in at
Browning King and see for
yourself how our amazing
reduced green ink prices
can help you save. Dur store
is open daily until $3.50 pm.
and alterations can be made
while you wait il necessary.
buy with a convenient Cen.
trail Charge Account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Knocking Of Heads
To lunzo Record
Rhythm Charged

YOKOSUKA. Japan. Jan. 7
R.-A l9-year -old sailor tes-
tined today that Marine Sergt.
Robert J. Barbuti OF Science
tady. N. Y. knocked his and
another brig prisoners heads
together to the rhythm Of a
Mario LAMA record.
He kept 1t up until the piece
was over" Gordon L. Bell OF
Flint. Mich. told an eight-man
general court-martial trying
Barbuti on 20 counts OF cruelty
TO prisoners In the brig at the
United States Navy Base al
Sasebo. Japan. Barbuti. who
was assistant warden at the
brig. has pleaded innocent.
Bill was one Of seven former
brig prisoners who testified on
the second day of the trial,
which continues tomorrow
Other witnesses said the 49,
year-old sergeant kicked at a
prisoners face. stomped on one
mans bare toes and punched
prisoners in the stomach.
Eight Marine guards at the
Sasebo brig have been con-
victed and six acquitted OF
similar abuse charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

come taxpayers. have taken on
a "don't-expect-too-much" at
titude. Scheduled treatment
calls for improvement Of I'm.
fair. unclear or unavoidable
provisions.
The hearings will provide the
most sweeping congressional
look at the tax structure since
the massive 1864 revision of
the code.
What will result from these
hearings. in addition to a VOL
luminous record and a mass OF
expert specialized information.
is something which committee
members are not yet prepared
to predict.
There is general agreement
that nothing will come out very
soon. There nevertheless is
confidence that an important
revision bill will be worked out
by the committee next spring
and be approved by Congress
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Anucostiu Theft
Of $4,000 Probed

Theft Of SO. 900 from Federal
Credit Union funds at the Ana.
costa Naval Air Station is be-
ing probed by the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation.
The money was taken from
a safe between 7::3O pm. Sat
urday and 1880 am. Monday.
The FBI said that over 5000
OF the money was in cash. the
rest In non-negotiable checks.
The money is privately insured.
Pins on the hinges OF the safe
had been knocked out and the
door removed. investigators
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
.Moo| Sports Goats SeNotL Less
Than S2Out Rrowningk mg& 70.
Tremendous Selection Of Potterns and Color,
Available for Men at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These "Congueror" all wool
sport coats in two and three
button m o d els, including
the new Ivy Classic STYLES,
are now being offered at
the reduce d green ink
price" Of less than $1,000.
and famous BENTLEY"
stacks, tailored of all.wool
fabrics, are sold at Brown.
ing Kings reduced green
ink price" of less than 5000.
These Stacks are available
in plain or pleated front
styles.
These low prices are posi-.
BILE through the new mer.
chandising policy Of re.
duced green ink prices
available only at the WASH
ington, ID. g., store Of
Browning King q CO., at
1925 e. Street NV.
Just a few other reduced
green ink prices include
"ConQueior" atwood covert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
.SAFE-CRACKERS
TAKE S679, LEAVE
STICKY PROBLEM

Police had q real sticky
problem today in addition
to the one about who took
s679 from the Holloway
House cafeteria, 1909 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
For some reason beyond
the theorizing Of police. the
safe-crackers scattered flour
and cereal over the cellar
floor. then poured syrup
over the mixture.
The money, $679.78 to be
exact. was taken from a
first-fioor strong box. which
was pried open. Entrance
apparently was gained from
a skylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Continued From First Page
or complacent." Senator Know
land said.
Il think we are going to fac,
the issue with our feet on the
ground and some clear think
ing.
The President feels that the
United States has a very
strong military force in being
today that could meet any
threat to the security Of this
country"
World Situation Stressed
II was evident that today's
conference at the White House
dealt primarily with the world
situation. which the Presidens
will discuss when he delivers
his state-of-the- Union mes
sage to a Joint session Thurs
day.
Senator Knowland said most
OF the domestic program will
show up later in the budget
and in other separate messages.
Senator Knowland expressed
hope that members of both
parties, recognizing the chal-
lenge we face from Communist
imperialism. will be prepared
TO take a constructive position
rather than one Of carping
criticism"
Among those who went 70
the White House this morning
we're Senators Knowiand, SAL
tonstall OF Massachusetts,. Rep
resentatives Dirksen OF Illinois.
Halleck Of Indiana and Allen
OF Illinois
They sought the administra-
tons final decisions on a num-
Der Of questions that were un-
settled when the last conference
was held early in December.
One of these nleSfionS uaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Administration Raped
by Royburn on Science

struggle for our survival or may
be at anytime"
Mr. Rayburn.s comments on
the administrations sense Of
urgency" was In response TO a
reporters question as 10 whether
he thought the administrators
handling Of the defense crisis
has improved since the White
House conference of congress
sional leaders early last month.
He replied. II don't think II has
improved enough"
Raps Use Of Funds
He contended that Congress
gave generously" for research
and development but that Sl7O
million was cut back by the
administration and is only now
being restored TO the Defense
Department. He added:
MY complaint is that we
haven't used TO the best adj
vantage all the money Congress
has already appropriated for
defense. We have good scien-
lists and technicians but a
program has not been laid out
for them to follow like 1t should
be. II a program is laid out
for our scientists and engineers,
l think they can do it,"
Mr.. Rayburn predicted there
will be no tax cut. but added
that he saw little likelihood Of
"a tax increase.
Mr.. Rayburn said he was not
afraid Of an unbalanced
budget because IF we are weak
and somebody attacks us we'd
have an unbalanced budget
soon enough" He said that
in all probability Congress will
have TO raise the present S275
billion debt limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Speaker Rayburn set q grim
goal for the returning Congress
today by accusing the Eisen-
hover Administration OF still
lacking a SUFFICIENT sense Of
urgency in the face OF Soviet
scientific progress and world
propaganda.
While charging that the Ad-
ministration failed TO use much
previously appropriated money
to effective advantage In de-
Tense research and develop
ment he nevertheless promised
that the Democratic controlled
Congress this year will APP
propriate whatever amount of
money We are convinced is nee
essary for our survival and
catching up in scientific re-
search fields"
He made clear that Congress
VIII provide addltlonal billions
II necessary for defense, even
II this throws the budget far
out Of balance and forces q
higher debt ceiling.
Wide Range Of Subjects
The 76-year-old speaker. who
has held that ONCE longer than
anyone else. covered an un-
usually wide range OF legisla-
tive matters at q news confer
ence before he gaveled the
House TO order.
People are In general pretty
disturbed and unhappy about
things that have been happen
ing in the world" Mr.. Rayburn
said. I'VE were greatly humil-
lated when Soviet Russia
seemed to have gotten the Jump
on MS in space.
"The condition Of the world
makes It so that we are in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Boykin to Run Again

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 7 R.--
Representative Frank w. Boy
kin announced yesterday ne
will be a candidate for his 18th
consecutive term as Repre-
sentative from the LIST Alabama
district. Mr.. Boykin. dean Of
the Alabama delegation. is 70
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
problems and proposals affect
ing small business.
Three House members. Rep
resentatives Bennett, Demo-
GRAFT of Florida: Sheehan. Re-
publican of Illinois, and Youn-
ger. Republican OF California.
urged the committee 10 devise
tax relief. preferably in the
form Of lower corporation in
come tax rates for smaller COR
porations. Their testimony
prompted Representative Reed
Of New York. ranking Republic
can on 1.-THE committee. 10 de-
clare that the committee very
much would like To have a clear
definition Of what small busi-
ness is"
Major Difficulties
Spencer NJ. Smith. a profess
Sor Of economics at the Univer-
sity OF Maryland. advised the
committee that its first task
was to study the symptoms Of
the economic ailments afiiict-
ing small business. Then the
committee would be in a better
position 70 recommend what
ever tax adjustments were nee
essary TO remedy the trouble,
he said.
He said his studies indicated
that the principal difficulties
confronting small businesses
are that they have been unable
to participate effectively in the
overall economic expansion.
that they had been unable to
obtain sufficient capital for
basic growth requirements. and
that their economic situation
threatens the entire compete
tive structure OF business.
The open hearings. envisioned
months ago mainly for relief
OF individual and corporate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Leaders Attend
Church Service
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon today at
tended a communion service
marking the opening OF Con-
gress at National Presbyterian
Church.
President Eisenhower ar
rived alone In his limousine
about three minutes before the
service began at 8 am. He
looked vigorous and healthy as
he went UP the stairs quickly
TO the church at Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Vice President Nixon arrived
alone q few minutes earlier.
Among the worshipers were
Supreme Court Justices Clark
and Harlan; Secretary Of the
Interior Seaton and Postmas-
ter General Summarized.
IS from Congress
More than rs members of
the House Of Representatives
and nearly 20 Senators were
on hand. the largest repre-
sentation from Congress ever
TO attend.
DR.. Edward l.. r. Elson,
minister Of the church, in his
prayer for the President asked
God to preserve him in
health Of body and serenity Of
soul. Make him a channel
Of Thy grace and aninstrument
of Thy power upon the earth
in the service OF peace and
justice at home and abroad. I"
In his prayer for Congress
DIR. Elson asked that all
things may be so ordered and
settled by their endeavors,
upon the best and surest
foundation. that peace and
happiness. truth and justice,
virtue and piety. may be es-
tablished among us"
Serve Communion
Secretary of State Dulles was
among those serving commu-
Mon TO the worshipers. Others
were Army Secretary Brucker,
Assistant Attorney General
Perry w. Morton. Senator
StenniS. Democrat OF Missis-
Sippi; Senator Dirksen. Repub-
lican OF Illinois. and Senator
Scott. Democrat Of North Caro-
lima.
The services was held under
the auspices of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church. U.S.A.. in cooperation
with the National Council of
Churches and the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches.
Among those officiating were
DR.. Harold r. Martin. moder-
ator OF the General Assembly.
DR.. Robert Montgomery. mod
orator Of the United Presby-
terrain Church Of North AM
erica, and DR.. Harold c. Koch,
president OF the National Cap
ital Area Council OF Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Gown Sees Army Stoy
As q $3.50 Chance
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
committee said today that he
wants the Army to give him the
facts on Gen. Gavin's teSti-
mony that an expected promo
ton was Sidetracked after he
criticized Pentagon organiza-
ton and policy in public testi-
mony before the same sub
committee last December Is.
WIN Question Brueker
: Senator johnson said the
subcommittee would question
Army Secretary Brucker on the
matter.
1T is a matter Of serious
concern to US that there be
even a hint of reprisal against
any witness that appears be-
fore u.s." the Texas Democrat
said.
According to Senator John
Son. Ger. Gavin told the sub
committee yesterday that Gen.
Maxwell d. Taylor. Army chief
Of staff. now travelling abroad.
had informed him on December
% that he was mo longer being
considered" for assignment as
head Of the Continental Army
Command. which would carry
four-star rank.
Gen. Gavin was further quot
ed as saying that he had been
told a year earlier that he was
being favorably considered Tor
the post which will become va
cant at the end Of March when
the present Continental Army
Commander retires.
Can't Document" Assertion
Gen. Gavin said he could not
document" any assertion that
his December Is testimony led
TO the change in his prospects
but said:
Il feel intuitively that the
decision may have been clouded
by my testimony"
In the Fort Myer interview
today. Gen. Gavin made IL clear
that he has not been barred
from any further promotion.
As a matter Of fact. he said
that the plan the Army wanted
him TO follow was to stay as
research and development chief
long enough to defend the new
budget on Capitol Hill and then
take over as Commander of the
7th Army in Europe. He said
he was promised four stars a
year after he took that post.
Brilliant Future Seen
+ Senator johnson told Gen.
Gavin he felt that every men,
Der Of the subcommittee wanted
him to reconsider retirement.
And Secretary Brucker said
In a statement last night that
he hoped the general would
stay on in his present post.
Gen. Gavin has a brilliant
future in the Army" the Sec
Rotary said. He certainly Is
four-star material"
Mr.. Brucker said he would
talk further TO the general
about his future at an early
opportunity.
Gen. Gavin. a combat COM
mander who scared from Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

whether the controversial Fed
ersl school construction bill
should be pushed this year. in
view Of the demand for a 81
billion scholarship program to
help develop young scientists.
Another was whether the
larger budget can be handled
without asking Congress TO
raise the $275 billion public
debt ceiling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
Name Columbus
Men To State
Committees

Eleven Columbus County Dem
Ocrats were named to district
and state offices at the Staff
party convention feld in RAJ
leigh on Thursday.
H. Clifton Stephens, Claren-
don, a vice-Chairman in the
county group, was named as a
member of the state conventions
committee on appesls and Gre
IdentialS.
Others named were DR.. Ross
Williamson ot TaEor City and
w. Avery Thonrp. m of Lake
Waccamaw and Mis-. Lollie c..
Johnson of Whites.'lc, as men,
berS of the state executive COM
Imittee; Lathal r. Wayne, Lake
Waccamaw, COUNT chairman.
and James A. Thompson, Lake
Waccamaw, members of the
congressional distract committee
D. Frank McGovgon of Tabor
rity, w. H. Powell, Jr. and San
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
W.S.C.S. InstaHs
Ne1V Officers Here

The newly elected officers OF
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service Saint Paul Method
list Church were installed at the
general meeting held in the
chapel of the church Tuesday
Ievening. The Rev. Martin r
Chambers, pastor, was the in
Stalling officers.
The new roster includes Mrs
Ralph lnman, president; Mrs
ILetha Butler, vice president
Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr., record.
ing secretary and Mrs. J. L
WinStead, treasurer.
Secretaries installed included
Mrs. Frank Nesmith. Mrs. Otti.
Wright, Mrs. S. T. Rogers. Mrs
Lewis Gore, Mrs. c.. S. Cox
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Ned
Butler, Mrs. Waller Leonard
Mrs. N. K. CurrIe, Mrs. E. c
Sanders, Mrs. Harry Bell anc
Mrs. ]. B. Bruton.
Prior to the Installation Mrs
Otis Wright assisted by Mrs
Davis Bruton, Jr., Mrs. A. V. Ell.
lott, Jr., and Mrs. A. E. Gold.
finch presented al impressiv,
program followed pr a pledg,
service.
Mrs. Randall Burleson, retir-
ing president. presided.