davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

is the national match game
/ champion and Wolfensberger a
former holder Of the national
title. The Hagerstowner reached
the peak Of his career last Sum
day in shooting s35 in the Be-
thesda Open for q world g.
game record.
It will be a five-game match
for a sizeable stake. Preceding
1t. starting at 8 o'clock, will be
team matches between spar
king lineups Of Washington
and Baltimore duckpinners. AT
1880 Jay Edwards, president of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association, will present
plaques to the areas No. / rank
ing man and woman and GER
tificates to 10 others In the
rankings Of each sex.
For the first time in a major
attraction here, telescores will
be in use, enabling the spec
tator to keep track Of every
box.
Representing Washington as
the Rlnaldi All Stars in the
mems match will be Frank
Micalizzi. Norman Titus, Pat
Crescent, Sonny Weldon, Joe
Cicala, Bobby Lockhart and
Billy Stacup, against the Mon
ument Square Cigars lineup of
Dietsch, Bill Barrett, Art La
Plant, Dave Little and AL
Rush.
Rolling as the Rinaldi All
Stars in the women's clash will
be GIMME Siegel, Bobbie Jones.
Hap Kenney, Bling Moen and
Lorraine GULL, against the
Brunswick Mineralite team of
Myrtle Liphard, Sis Atkinson,
Mickey Freeman, Martha Kir-
son and Toots Barger.
y
The Bladensburg Handicap,
a popular affair, is a f1ve-game
test with three-fifths handicaps
based on a scratch of 100. The
guaranteed prizes are $120.
$50 and $40 and the entry fee,
including cost Of games, Sc.
Entries will be accepted from
l to 10 pm.
Billy Lewis, a popular man
on the mapleways, will be
starred on Bowl the Champ at
WMAL-TV from 4 to 5 pm.
tomorrow. His challengers will
be Albert N. Miller, Thomas L.
Wood, William Peake and Pa
tricia M. Holland.
Last Saturday, Clete Pan
nell celebrated his wedding an
niversary by shooting snappy
1873 to win four frames and
500. But it wasn't an alto
gether happy occasion for
Clete. His wife followed his
performance by television from
a bed at National Orthopedic
Hospital.
Sam Richardson hit the
jackpot after winning five OF
the last six frames. 1t wa.
worth $75 in cash and $500 in
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Continued From Page Biz

NOhbAhuCu EAVhA 08O D-AS
at Notre Dame, with the Irish
strong favoriteS. This game will
be televised in the Washington
area at 2::30 pm. over WRC-4,
The other members Of the
top ten are not pausing too
long to look over the two tasty
morsels on Saturdays card
Northwestern (6-0), ranked
second, has a Big Ten battle
with Indiana go, while 10TH
ranked Wisconsin (4-D plays
Michigan.
In the East, fifth-ranked
Syracuse $50 sends its top
ranked offense and defense
against Pitt (3-3 while Penn
State, 60 and ranked seventh,
plays rival West Virginia (3-3).
Texas mo. ~ meets South
ern Methodist OLD with
SINUS passing wizard, Don
Meredith, hoping to shoot down
the LonghornS' 60 overall
record.
Eighth-ranked Auburn aid
has a conference date with
Florida (3-2-D and ninth-rated
Georgia Tech SD plays Duke
90. Southern California
mo. g. plays California 1-5),
going after its sixth 1859 win
without a loss.
Dartmouth Tests Yale
The other major unbeaten,
united team, Yale, plays Dart
mouth, which won its first in
five last week. Yale, lone un-
scored-on team, shares the Ivy
League lead with Penn (4-0-D
which meets Harvard (3-2),
Yale $50 and Penn have it
out next week.
There are no major tests in
volving other major conference
leaders. ACC leader Clemson
meets Rice in an intersectional
tilt, Big Eight kingpin Okla
homa goes after its 18th con-
ference game without a loss
against Nebraska and North
Texas, unbeaten in five games
and 20 in the Missouri Valley
Conference, plays Wichita. Sky
line leader Wyoming comes to
North Carolina State.
Other major games tomorrow
include:
EAST: Brown at Princeton;
Boston U. at Massachusetts
Columbia at Cornell; Colgate at
Holy Gross; Delaware at Rut-
gers; Dayton at Villanova.
SOUTH: Mississippi State at
Alabama; Florida State at
Georgia; Maryland at South
Carolina; Tennessee at North
Carolina; Virginia at Wake
Forest; Richmond at Virginia
Tech.
MIDWEST: Xavier (Ohio) at
Cincinnati: Purdue at Illinois;
Kansas State at Iowa; Iowa
State at Kansas; Oklahoma
State at Marquette; Michigan
State at Ohio State; Wander
bilt at Minnesota; Missouri at
Colorado.
SOUTHWEST: Arizona at
Utah; Texas Christian at Bay
lor; Texas Western at Hardin
Simmons; Denver at New Mex
leo.
FAR WEST: Washington
State at Oregon State: Oregon
at Idaho; San Jose State at
Sanford; Washington at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
WGCC Seniors Trophies
Won by Hotze, McCoIIum

Col. r. r. Boone won low
gross in the $3.50 age group
with an 81. Herb Swartwout
was the 60-40 winner with an
81 while Roy Stockman won
the $3.50 class with SO, and
Elmer jenkins the 10 and over
with an 81.
Jim Smith, one Of the trophy
donors, won the "old folks" cup
with 119. The diaper class
for the 50-54-year-olds, who
are not eligible for the cham
pionship, was won by Johr
Connolly with a 2-over-par 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
By CARL SELL
Star staf Writer

Two versatile guards, Bobby
Jones and Melvin Lewis of
Montgomery Blair High School,
will spell trouble for Wheaton's
unbeaten Knights when they
clash in a Maryland Bi-County
League football game at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Wheaton.
Jones and Lewis are credited
with spearheading the Blazers
offense and anchoring the de-
tense by Coach Joe Good. Jones
is a 5-foot-11, 180-pounder,
while Lewis, who recently
recovered from knee injury.
is 6-1 and weighs 100. They get
considerable help from Tackle
Roger Howell, a 6-foot-1, 1885,
FOUNDER.
Unbeaten Carroll entertains
st. Johns in a Catholic League
headliner tomorrow, also at 2
pm. Episcopal, The Stars top
ranked team, is host to I'M
beaten Randolph-Macon Acad-
envy at 2::30 in another feature
of a heavy Saturday card for
scholastic elevens.
Both Have Good Records
Blair, beaten only by De-
Malta, 1855, in its second game,
has won five league games by
lopsided scores, and Wheaton
has swept six league contests.
Richard Montgomery, the BIZ
County's only other undefeated
club with a 60 overall record,
has won four in league compe-
ton.
Blair's offense centers around
Quarterback Richard MoSsburg,
q sill, 16O-pound junior honor
student. Fullback Joe Gamble
is a threat on attack with his
210, pounds, and plays defen-
sive tackle along with Don
Rothgeb, a 215-pounder. The
halfbacks are Billy Mitchell, q
130-pound speedster, and Frank
Shaffer. Louis Scott, ITS, Is
q frequent substitute fol
Mitchell.
Wheaton, under new coach
Bill Hahn, the Cumberland
whiz, has a top-flight runner
in Fullback Wayne Eader, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Weather Teams Tie

The Thunderbolts and Com
cts played TO q 1918 tie In the
National Weather Analysis
Center Football League yester-
day at Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELEs.-Pelon. Cervantes
20. Mexicali, Mexico, outpointed KID
Anahuac, l29, Mexico City. 10.
PHILADELPHIA. - Carl Hubbard,
I147, Philadelphis, stopped Willie pine
applet Stevens, 143, Boston. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

agency's Detroit ONCE, he was
in the real estate and build
ing business in that COM
munity for is years.
Daniel q. Mimic. now d.
rector OF the San Francisco
insuring ofsice. has been APP
pointed TO succeed Mr.. Ed
wards here. Mr.. Mimic was
zone manager for an auto
mobile firm before joining
FILA a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Gets Puerto Rico Post

Wendell o. Edwards. as
sistant Federal Housing ADJ
ministration commissioner for
field operations for the last
20 months. has accepted as
signment as director Of the
FHA's Puerto Rico ONCE.
Mr.. Edwards has been with
FILA since 1858. He served
as director Of the Detroit
insuring office from 1853 to
1857. Before joining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

A real estate firms sign. placed ground 1919,
was recently discovered still honsing on an old
tree on the property. The sign was located
on lot in Massachusetts, Avenue Park, at Rock
Creek drive and EdgevcIe terrace NV, re-
Gently sold through RondoII n. Hosner 6 Co.
for $4,000. The firm originally placed the
sign there to identity the subdivision. Buyer
was Margaret T. con; seller was Trons-
America AeronoutieoI Corp. headed by Jorge
Cornieero.-Stor Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Column bia associates
SGIutes These Firms
Whose Participation Made
This Outstanding Building
Possible:

Possible:
D & Contractors, Inc.
Concrete Construction
Diener's
Carpeting
Henry Dovis
Plumbing
Anthony GOddy PIusterins Co.. Inc.
Lathing G PIastering
Hoehmon Exeuvutins Co., Inc.
Excavation
Hopes Windows, Inc.
Steel Sash
6. N. Ketehum Mig. Co.
Medicine Cabinets C Hampers
Krek Plumbing & Heating
Heating
Moy Hordwore Co.
HaTdtoick Ranges
Morylond Lumber Co.
Lumber
Old Dutch Tile Co.
Ceramic Tile
Potomac Iron Works. Inc.
Miscellaneous Iron
Preeisionwore. Inc.
Kitchen Cabinets
STANDARD Electric Co.
Electrical Contractors
The Shode Shop
Venetian Blinds
Southeastern Floor Co.
Parquet C Resilient Floors
!. S. Turnover
Mill tCork
U. S. Window Cleaning Co.
Finished Cleaning
Virginia Roofing & SheetmetuI Co.
Roofing
Virginia Metal Products, Inc.
Steel Doors &c Frames
Wayne insulation Co.
Insulation
Westinghouse Appliance SoIes
RetrigerGtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

8O6 18TH Street, ~. w.
Washington 3, .. G
STerIinR 3-264S
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Prime Interest Rate Boost Seen As Increase All Along The Line

NEW YORK, R-First Nation al City Bank of New York Tues day boosted the prime lending rate from 415 to per cent, ef- fective immediately.
 The prime rate is basic money market charge and heralds an in crease in other interest charges all along the line. The prime rate is what banks charge their big gest customers with the best credit ratings.
 Five per cent is the highest rate in 28 years. It was increased last May from to Az per cent.
 Similar action by other major banks across the country was ex- pected.
 The hike in the prime rate came as no surprise. Money had been growing tighter and demand for business loans has increased steadily. The start of the fall sea- son brings wholesalers and re- tailers into the money market to finance accumulation of inven- tories for the fall and Christmas season.
 Commodity dealers and food processors also step up their bank borrowing to finance purchase of crops.
 The increase in lending rates to business will lead inevitably to higher borrowing costs for con- sumers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Army Engineers
 Provide Ferry For HOnesteaders

ANCHORAGE. R - An Army Engineer company has put into operation ferry which will carry homesteaders across the Little Susitna River to their jobs and to school in Wasilla and Palmer.
 The 70 homesteaders living at the end of Shrock Road north of Wasilla were marooned last week as floods washed out the bridges they had built.
 The Army reported that the 562nd Engineering Company Sat- urday night stretched cable ac- ross the river and tied to it an infantry support raft powered by two outboard motors.
 Three men have been operat- ing the ferry since last Saturday.
 The ferry will continue in op- eration until it is no longer need ed, the Army said.
 Farmers are able to take their milk to the creamery with the use of the ferry.
 The request for aid for the ma rooned homesteaders was made by the local Civl Defense Office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Eisenhower Resists Bid By MacMillan For Early Summit Conference

LONDON, President Eisen- hover resisted a strong new bid by Prime Minister MacMillan for an early summit conference with the Soviet Union, high diplo- matic sources reported Tuesday.
 The American leader instead insisted that any decision on top level talks must await the out come of his meetings with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
 MacMillan went along with Eisenhower's argument, after re- alizing that the American posi- tion was not subject to change, it was said.
 Even up to Monday, informants said, the two leaders were try ing to reconcile their differing ap- breaches to the issue.
 MacMillan insisted the meet ings of the Big Four foreign min isters in Geneva justified the calling of early summit talks. Eisenhower disagreed.
 The President stayed fast in his London White House" most of the day catching up on arrears. of administration business. He was busy signing bills and talked to Washington once.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Got The Name Anyhow

M1DDLETowN, RI, The town council held a hearing Fri day night on charges that a local bar served beer to two minor sailors on July 4th. The sailors were Rodney Brewer and Reid Tippler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Man TroveIs Far
To Find His Doctor

. HONOLULU (AP). - Four
years ago, william Drury lived
dnH Singapore, was troubled by
sinus and went for treatment to
DR.. John Watson.
Since then. Mr.. Drury has
gone to London, Trinidad, Mas
~saif back to Singapore, back to
II o1don, then to Chicago and
finally arrived in Honolulu,
where he is now columnist for
the, Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
= :. Recently, his sinus bothering
him again, Mr.. Drury visited
"a medical center here and asked
for a nose and throat specialist.
He was referred to DR.. John
WATSON, the same doctor who
sstfeated him in Singapore four
years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

An economy set that includes the
6O-second installation Mint
Mount" Completely assembled,
no special tools needed no holes
to drill. 2-pieee fire set and cost
iron log erote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

is. mot endangered by the
.stlneats-aimed at TOO Ameri-
can military and 1000 Ameri-
can government officials here.
Nevertheless, other sources
said Americans here will be
advised not to travel at night
and to stay out of public places
during the next few days. This
precaution comes in view OF
the fifth anniversary on Mon
day Of the founding of the
North Wet Namese state by the
Geneva agreements ending the
Indo- Chinese War.
Two Officers Slain
: On July 8, a day after South
Met Nam celebrated President
Diem's fifth year in power, two
ysAmerican Army officers were
killed and a third wounded by
.terforists. They attacked the
: Americans billet at a Wet
= ,Namese army base with sub
: machine guns and homemade
bombs. The victims were mem
hers of the United States Mill
tary Assistance and Advisory
Group instructing President
Diem'S anti-Communist forces
Sine the use of arms and equip
!. ment supplied by the United
: States.
8 Radio Hanoi has proclaimed
July "anti-American month";
"a July Is editorial in NhaE
Dan, Government sponsored
I. newspaper in North Wet Nam,
said Monday will be the occa-
sion for the people frfom North
and South Wet Nam to demon
ssstrate strongly their patriotism
and spirit of the revolutionary
struggle aimed at ending United
States imperialist interference
stn South Wet Nam. :"
Embassy Won't Talk
The American Embassy did
not comment today on the lat
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

est Red threats and refused to
say whwether extra precau-
tons were being taken to safe
guard American lives. g.
But Just after the July 8 at
tack an American Embassy
spokesman said. Unfortunate
ly, the Wet Mimi North Wet
Namese) can get at any group
of us If they want to badly
enough" He said no security
inn the world is strong enough
to prevent determinend terror
lists from killing individual
Americans here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Locust Fight Set

ROME. July 10 (AP) .-Ex-
perts say the locust plague that
cut Middle East crops this year
probably will be worse in 1860.
A special committee of the
United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization urged
affected nations this week TO
pool their planes in an anti
locust campaign and decided
to ask for $3.5 million from
the U. N. to study ways of
destroying locust breeding
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Three Die in Crosh

KIMBALL, Nebr., July Is
(AP). - Three persons were
killed today in a collision of
two autos about 2l2 miles Of
Kimball on U. S. Highway 30.
The dead were: Mike H. Eli
senberg, SIS. of San Gabriel,
Calf; Edith M. Harwood. SIS,
of Minneapolis, and Randee
Sue Eisenberg. a child, of Coon
Rapids, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Is TICKETS JAIL
PEDESTRIAN, So,
FOR OWN GOOD

DETROIT (AP).-A 60
year-old Detroiter who has
been ticketed l6 times for
pedestrian violations was
sent to jail Saturday for so
days "for his own good"
Traffic Judge John d.
Watts told Joseph T.
Lucas:
"The way you have been
ignoring the pedestrian
laws, you are lucky to be
alive. I'm sending you to
jail for your own pro-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
South CuroIinu Fete
Set by Graduates

Area graduates Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina will
hold a dinner meeting at Ho-
gates Arlington House, 4O0l
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, at
1880 pm. tomorrow.
William N. Bowen. director
of alumni activities at the uni
versity. will speak. DR.. John
r, Pate Of Arlington is chair
man of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Red Rodio Threatens
Americans in Saigon

- SAIGON South Wet Nam. July 10 (AP).-Threats by
Conmunist-run Radio Hanoi in North Wet Nam against
Americans South Wet Nam failed to disturb the outward
calm of the American community today.
Diplomatic sources said the government of President Ngo
hh Diem has the situation and that security
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star star Writer

A tight-budget Christmas
needn't be q drab Christmas.
If you're a career girl with
limited funds and what seems
like an unlimited gift list,
you can still give elegant
presents.
The stores are stocked full
Of imaginative, luxurious but
practical gifts that can be
purchased for $5 and less.
To help you get along with
your shopping, here are scme
tips cleaned from a quick
tour of two downtown depart
ment stores and a George
town shop.
Decorative household items
are among the best buys. Ash
trays, for example, are so
masterfully designed that
they almost qualify as objects
dart. SplaShed in color and
available in a variety of
materials. they serve to spice
living room decor.
They come in all sizes and
shapes - in ceramic tiles,
glass, iron, pottery, silver,
pewter and copper
For IS. you can get a
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CARER G1e1
1859

tan glass decanter with six
liqueur glasses. q tray and
napkin hot roll service and
glassware.
Kitchen items are fun to
buy and to give. too. Italian
ceramic salt and pepper
shakers sell for Sc. For a
dollar less. an early-American
style wooden set comes with
its own pepper grounder and
pepper stick.
Another good import buy
for your favorite cook is a
salt and pepper, oil and vine
gar and mustard dish set in
German pottery. that is
stored in it's own round
wicker basket.
Sophisticated DishtOwels
A set of four, brightly dec
GRATED Delft. Holland, cam
nisters sells for 81. But for
under 81, you. can find Por-
tuguese ceramic salad plates.
dishtowels in sophisticated
prints. And you can make a
pretty and welcome package
out of bottled spices that sell
at SIPS each.
Desk accessories are differ
ent gift ideas. For under SIS
you can find bookends, photo
albums, letter baskets, stamp
cases, paper weights, desk
pads, letter openers and sta
Evening star., 1959-12-06

tionery to match any per-
sonality.
Shopping for your favorite
men, you'll discover in your
price range aluminium TASKS,
elegant corkScrews that sell
for 81, musical decanters,
double jiggers, bottle guards,
Identification bracelets, i'm
ported key chains, jewel
boxes imported from Italy,
leather travel boxes, i'm
ported German wool scarves
and gloves. travel chess sets,
pipes, tobaccos, cook books
especially for men, macu-
line-deSigned decanters, and
a travel coffee kit with it's
own heater.
Feminine gifts needn't be
too high-priced either. In
satin with rosebud trim, you
can find jewel, stocking,
glove and handkerchief cases,
all velvet lined. These come in
light blue, light green, ivory,
navy blue and cocoa.
And for her dresser draw
ers, you can buy liners in
satin with rosebuds that
carry their own scent.
A very practical but lovely
gift idea is the velvet
trimmed hangers. They'll
dress up her closet and
they'll keep her dresses in
shape.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Shopping on a Budget?
There Are Gifts Galore

bright red or blue enamel
ashtray, topped with q mod
ern design. on a copper base.
In this price range you can
also buy q decorator blue
green fish-shaped tray in pot
terry, with holders for Gig
arettes. For 50. you can get
attractive ones in animal
shapes such as birds and
cats.
Vases
Neopolitan blown glass de-
canters, pitchers and vases
also add sparkle to the living
room. These range from
about 50 to Sc and come in
oranges. yellows, blues, greens
and violets.
Other household gift ideas
in the SO category include
Danish wrought-iron or teak
wood candlesticks; copper
buffers. hand-decorated in
dividual trays, alabaster Gig
arctic boxes. Italian picture
frames. throw pillows in solid
colorS or in stripes and COL
orful straw wastepaper bas-
kets.
You can buy an early
American pine spice shelf for
$5 and. for about the same,
you can get an East Indian
patterned furniture throw. In
a popular shop on Wiscon-
sin avenue you'll find, also
for SIS. snack tables that
double as end tables. These
come either with wrought
iron legs and marbelized
black and gold top or in
pine wood.
Gifts for the hostess are
abundant in the tight-budget
price range.
Cera mic italian made
coasters cost so cents each.
A set Of eight personalized
copper coasters sells at $4.95.
For So, you can buy a brass
coffee pot. Dainty aprons.
including a black net with
sequinned-felt designs. are
available for about 81. A
hostess cheese board and
knife sells for about SIS. So
does a bar kit that includes
a mixer, a stirrer and a
shaker-and recipes.
For So. you can buy i'm
ported or American-made
placematS in hand-decorated
linens or in bright-colored
straws; a Swedish bread
board, after dinner silver
spoons, a handmade Neopoli-
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Two Meetings
Set for Thursday

The German Language
Group. Washington Branch,
AAUW. will meet at 8 pm,
Thursday at 1884 Eye street
NV. to hear DR.. Werner I'M
hoof. Washington Correspon-
dent for the Zurich, Switzer-
land, Neue Zurcher Zeitung.
DR.. Imhoof will speak in
German on "Betrachtungen
zines Unpolitischen."
Concurrently. the Legisla-
tive Committee will meet at
the branch headquarters,
1785 Massachusetts,. avenue
NV. Miss Sarah Ginsberg
and Miss June Fitzgerald will
present reports on juvenile
delinquency for committee
discussion.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Rachel Carson
To Speak

Noted author and marine
biologist Rachel Carson will
address the general meeting
Of the Arlington Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, this Tuesday.
The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the auditorium
Of the Ashlawn School, $3.50
Old Wilson boulevard.
Miss Carson, author Of
"The Edge Of the Sea" and
"The Sea Around U.s." re-
ceived the 1858 Achievement
Evening star., 1959-12-06
New Citizens
To Be Honored

The Women's Bar Associa-
ton Of the District Of Colum-
bia will hold a reception
Tuesday honoring newly
naturalized American citi-
zens. The reception will be-
gin at II am. in the lawyers
lounge at the United States
Court House, Immediately
following the naturalization
hearing in the ceremonial
court room.
In commemoration of the
adoption of the Bill of Rights,
which took place December
is, 1871, each new citizen
attending the reception will
be presented with a copy of
the bill.
The D. C. Federation Of
Women's Clubs will act as
co-sponsor of the event.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Award Of the AAUw for
outstanding scholarship.
Mrs. Edward Harris, who is
in charge OF arrangements,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

will be assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Reed. Mrs. A. A. Foard, Mrs.
William Feichtinger and Mrs.
Homer Skarin.