davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
SIdvetiCancima na znanje

Johnstown, Pa. = Dragi zem-
liaci zemljakinje ostali prl.
iatelji diljem U.S.A. i Kanade'
Sigurno da ste mnogi zeljni zna-
ii Ii pogledu nase sabirne akci'
je. Razlog da kampanja nije "a.
kliueena jest oval dugi steel
strike. OWN ocjelnim strajkom
pogodjeni su ne samo radnici u
celicnim industrijama, nego
radnici u rudnicima i drug,m
manjim industrijama. Nismo nj
izdaleka predvidjali ovako dug
strajk. Odkad je nastupio strajk
cd mjeseca julia zapela je KAN
panja "a nasu crkvu u stare.
domovini.
Imadem ia, a mislim vas
nekoji jos innate sabrati miloda'
re cd nasih farnika ostalih pri'
jatelja, a napose apeliramo ma
one nase farnike, koji nijesu nj
Sta darovali u prijasnjim kan.
panjama, da to ucine sada. Ma
kon strajk svrsi dajte Sc ma po'
sac, sakupite i posaljite svoje
milodare. Kampanju cemo pro-
duljiti jos "a par mjeseci, da
mozemo sakupiti preostalu svotu
cd $4,000, koja nam jos mani
ka do hiljadu dolara, koju mas
tamo traze. Dosada je u Ka'
nadi sakupljeno 200 dolara, a Il
U. S. A. 500 dolara. U kraj u
kupno poslano $50 dolara, a y
banki Sc nalazi $50 dolara, Ste
je ukupno 700 dolara.
Dakle nastojmo sakupiti jos
preostali 800 dolara, nakor
kampanju zakljucimo, sva imene
koliko tko sakupio i darovao bi'
ii &c objavljeno nasim novi'
mama. a isto u kraj cemo po'
slati da Sc citaju u crkvi, da Sc
, znade koji su sve darovali.
Kako sam obavjesten, nasi nj.
jesu jos poceli sa popravkom
zupnog stana sa diva razloga
Prvo, nijesu mogli dobiti cd via.
sti dozvolu, a drugo bivsi zupnik
R. Komericki, po duhovnom sto.
lu je premjesten na novu faru
u Zagorje. Velec. Komericki
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Ia crkvu Svete Marie
Pod 0kiCem, Hrvatska

Chicago, Ill. - Ovime Sc "a
hvaljujemo swim darovateljima,
koji su doprinijei novcanu po-
moe "a popravak nase stare crk-
We svete Marie pod Okicem, ko-
tar Jastrebarsko, Hrvatska. -
Darovatelji njihove svote jesu
kako slijedi:
Pc $500: Hrvatska zena
grana broj 1, Stjepan Arthur
Smetko u spomen pokojnih rodi-
telja Stjepan i Franco Smetko,
Frances, Matilda, Francis, Mi
hazel, Mildred i Emil Smetko u
spomen pokojnih roditelja Fra
njo Frances Smetko.
Pc $1,000: Mr.. & Mrs. Mato
Kirin, Mr.. & Mrs. Josip Pavlak,
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Pavlak Jr.,
Mr.. & Mrs. MILO skvarc, Mr.. &
Mrs. Franjo Basic, Mrs. Klara
skvorc, Mr.. & Mrs. Vinko Ru-
dar, Mrs. Barbara Basic, Mr.. &
Mrs. MILO Smetko, Mr.. & Mrs.
Josip Kufrin, Mr.. & Mrs Stjepan
keleminic, Mr.. & Mrs. Josip Ko-
luder, Mr.. & Mrs. Andrija Mi
kulcic.
Pc $500: Mr.. & Mrs. Mato
Kufrin: po $500: Mr.. & Mrs.
Ivan Persin, Mr.. Marko Cocko-
vic, Mr.. Zvonko Skvarc, Mr.. &
Mrs. Milan Berecek, Mrs. Anna
Christensen, Mrs. Emily Carlson,
Mrs. Paulina Vuckovic, Mr.. &
Mrs. Franjo Keleminic, Mr.. &
Mrs. Josip Pustaj, Mr.. & Mrs
Frank Kovacevic, Mr.. & Mrs.
Ignac Prcic.
Pc $500: Mrs. Elizabet Pin
tur, Mrs. N. NJ; po $3.50: Mrs.
Magdalena Pulig, Mrs. F. A; pc
$500: Mrs. Emily Pandofo, Mr.
Joseph Hyn; po $3.50: Mrs. An.
tonija Kirin.
Pc S1.OO: Mr.. Matt Turk, Mrs
Magdalena Pozgaj, Mrs. Barbara
Novosel, Mrs. Ana SLENDER, Mrs
Ellen Covic, Mrs. Katarina Par
dus, Mrs. Matilda Kovacic, Mrs
Ana Klepin, Mrs. Katarina No
vacic, Mrs. Evica Jusek, Mrs
Matilda Ferencevic, Mrs. Marijs
EURO, Mrs. Katarina Grubisic
Mrs. Iva Pavlovic, Miss. Stepha
mia Siveric, Mrs. Ana Jerbic
Mrs. Maria Kistoff; po so c..
Mrs. Maria Oreskovic.
Sakupljeno svega ukupno
10000. Potroseno "a postarinl
S4.OO, estate cistog $4,000. Pc
slato domovinu IA. rujna $165
90, IA. studena $131.00. Kac
stigne zahvala IL. domovine onds
cemo istu javiti kroz nase novi
ne. - Neka je jos jednom svims
darovateliima srdacna hvala oe
Bega plaza.
Odbornici:
Rose Kirin, Josip Pavlak
Ivan PerSin, FranjO Basic
MILO Smetko.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Christmas Party
Gnijezda br. 215

Mcdonald, Ohio. = Pomla-
dak gnijezdo broj 215 H.B.Z.
priredjuje Christmas Party
"a svoje clanove, koji ce Sc
odrzati u nedjelju, 20. decem-
bra, u 2::30 poslije podne, u
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church Hall ma Ohio Avenue,
Mcdonald, Ohio.
Doci &c j Santa Claus, koji
&c podijeliti bonbone i darove
svima clanovima nasega gni-
iezda. Uz to &c sc servirati i
refreshment "a djecu j sve
prisutne.
Maria Cvetnic. uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Christmas Party
Gnijezda br. ISL

Midland, Pa. Gnijezdo
br. 157 H.B.Z. priredjuje svoj
godisnji Christmas Party, ko-
j &c Sc odrzati u petak, 18.
decembra, a poceti &c u 7:30
sati u vecer.
Cijelu vecer biti &c zanim-
live zabave, ukljuciv pomic-
ne slike, a doci &c Santa
Claus i njegovi pomocnici, ko-
j &c djeci podijeliti darove.
Prosle godine m a l smo
lijepi posjet, pa Sc madame da
cemo owe godine imati jos
bolji.
Dorothy Toplak, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Christmas Party
Gnijezda broj 88

Burgettstown, Pa.-Gnijez-
do Pomlatka broj 88 H.B.Z.
odrzati &c Christmas Party
"a svoje clanove u nedjelju,
20. decembra, u vrijeme i dvo-
rani kao svake godine.
Molimo sve clanove da do
dju ma oval Christmas Party,
iii da in njihovi roditelji do
vedu.
Mary Zahransky, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

imao je oprosnu sv. misu 8. ruj
ma i oprostio sc, a novac predao
u svoti cd $40 hiljada dinara
Petrovackom zupniku, dok dodjs
drugi zupnik. Toliko vam do
znanja ravnanja. Svima VAN
iskreni pozdrav. Darove Saljite
ma:
Frank BalOban
134 Cook Street
Johnstown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
"a P0STATI GRADJANIN

Nova knjiga, Kako Sc Postaje Grad
yatskom 80 svih pitanjima, odgovorima
| tumaGenjima novih zakona "a S1.5O,
Sale syakOme KNJIzARA PALANDA-
CICA, 343 So. Dearborn St., Chicago.
Cijenik Hrvatsh knjiga gram0fon-
skin plOca salju besplatno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
IUG0SLAyENSkA PUTllItkA AGElCljA

Putovaaja Jugosavu velkim prekooceanski PUTrIc
KIM BRODOvMA svih kompanija Tskodjer najmoderni
jim avionima drekDe 1agrsb BeogTsd. Piiits ~
platne infoemacije.
dohavljanje rons Jugoslavjs PredAjems psts kass
= putnks b J1goslavih
Radmo naam narodom Ansr3d ID 1se4 godnA
Pavmo punonod estate dokumente svakovrme prsvode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Airport Rood
Lund Suit
Filed by U. S.

The Federal Government
yesterday initiated its first con-
domination action for acquiSi-
ton of land for construction of
a $25.1 million access road to
Chantilly Airport.
Acting on a request from the
Federal Aviation Agency, AS
sistant United States Attorney
Henry st. John FITZGERALD
filed a condemnation suit in
Alexandria Federal Court ask
ing a jury to determine the
compensation for owners along
a Smile strip east from the
airport's north corner.
Mr.. FITZGERALD said the
strips path would be south of
Herndon and terminate south
of Sunset Hills. about one-half
mile east of Route 602.
The access highway even
tually would continue north of
Tyson's Corner and link with
the Circumferential highway
near LewinSville.
Mr.. FITZGERALD said the court
action was taken so the road
will be ready when the airport
is completed in 1861.
The Government is operat-
ing on the same rush basis for
the road as it did for the air.
port ITSELF" the attorney said.
The Government last year
condemned about 9.400 acres
for the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

toulouse. farm-to-farm can
vasS. In an unusually large
school district. they managed
to cover every byway. The goal
was to raise $4,000 to cover
transportation. food anc lodg-
ing, and in the week allotted
to the campaign. they managed
! to take in S3,108.07.
Meanwhile the Band Mothers
set UP two bake sales-and de-
spite cold and rainy weather,
they netted over 5000 to con-
tribute to the fund.
Bill Saunders. a county con-
stable who directs traffic at the
school, went out on his own
time and collected S776 Sta
toned at the same intersection
IL years. he said: 81 circulated
around and collected money be-
cause I'm proud of those kids
and I wanted to do my part to
help"
School authorities rearranged
the school calendar for the rest
of the year to fit the trip. along
with other activities. into the
schedule.
So Hunterdon Central High
Schools Red Devil Band will
be right there in the para Eel
with the help of most Of a New
Jersey county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star STAFF Writer

This being April Fools Day, a
lot of people are trying to keep
ahead of the practical jokes by
Just staying out of sight.
In recent years, the jokes
have tended to get less and less
physical. You hardly ever see
anyone with a sign tackled to his
tail assembly saying Kick
Mel" or Il am the boss!" any
more.
But the novelty shops re-
ported they we're doing a land
Office business yesterday and to-
day in exploding cigars, plastic
eggs, sneeze powder. portable
ink blots, dribble glasses. bend
ing forks and whisky bottles
containing slithery green
snakes.
These days, the accent has
been on telephone gags, most
of them transparent and not
desperately funny at that.
Zoo Gag Blocked
For instance. if anyone re-
ceives a message to call the
MeSsrs. L. E. Plant, Foxx. Baer.
Wolf. or Lyons. there is no use
calling that Columbia number
at the Zoo, Gagsters have so
bedeviled the Zoo every April
/ with such counterfeit mes
sages that the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co makes
a practice of intercepting all
calls to the Zoo. This doesn't
help the gagsters a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Band Fans Upset Veto,
ChipinforF estivoI rip

When the Hunterdon Gen.
trail High School band comes to
Washington from Pennington
IN. j.. April 9 for the Cherry
Blossom Festival, its 125 men,
bers will have 3,108 reasons for
being grateful to it's hometown
supporters for the trip.
The reason: Citizens of Hun
terdon County contributed that
many dollars during a seven
day campaign put on by band
members when the whole idea
of the trip was opposed by
councilmen.
Opposition was voiced by city
Officials on grounds that "it's
getting - be quite a merry
Ngo-round II the schools, and
! the town is overrun with
solicitors.
| Immediately an organization
known as the Band Mothers
Joined with the high school
student council in a double
barreled ION to Washington
drive. First, their aim was to
convince the town that those
who took the trip would not
let it interfere with their
school work-and then they
had to raise the money.
Band members made a house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Tried to DeruiI
Truins, Bow Saws

FREDERICK, Md, (AP).-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad po-
lice said today a l3-year-old
Buckeyestown boy has admit
ted three attempts to derail
freight trains in the Frederick
area.
1t. M. E. McGaha. reported
the youth had been released
in the custody of his grand
mother pending determination
of what action would be taken
against him.
In all three attempts - on
Easter Sunday and Monday
crossties were placed across OF
between the rails, 1t. McGahs
said. Although the three trains
hit the ties, no trouble was
reported.
1t. McGaha said the boy
told him he hid in nearby
fields to watch what happened
when the trains hit the ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

1lNCQ az OllC WIOAlS AIOLACo, AlC
added.
Like all human relation
ships, the family relationships
are intensely individualized
and the conception of the good
mother who is equally good for
all of the children does not al
ways WORK in the individual
home" he explained.
"Children's temperaments
differ, and each may or may
not est what is optimal for his
growth at a particular time"
DR.. Murphy addressed the
opening session this morning Of
the three day biennial mset-
ing of the Family Service AS
ISOLATION Of America at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
A woman can measure up to
the American ideal of mother
hood, yet not be an ideal
mother, DR.. Murphy said.
According to the American
standard or norm, he said, a
woman is expected to be:
Warm, strong. direct, to en-
joy her femininity and her
motherhood. to give affection
and support, protect her chill
dren, be firm but not overbear-
ing; tender but not mawkish;
"a stimulus and support to the
child's growth and his ultimate
achievement of independence. "
But what is really simple,
direct, warm and natural for
the mother may not meet the
needs of every child" he said
DR.. Murphy reported that the
research group making inten-
sive studies of children as they
grow up in Topeka. Kans.,
where the Menninger Founda-
ton is located, have observed,
for example. a tender mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
House Unit
Kills Bill on
Loan Rates
BY a Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-The
House Ways and Means Com
mittee today killed a bill that
would have provided for sharp
increases in interest rates on
loans above $500.
The committee, by an over
whelming voice vote, approved
an unfavorable report on the
bill and then voted to send the
measure to the Legislative
Council for study.
The action came a day after
Gov. Tawes publicly announced
that, although the measure was
not an administrative bill, he
would like to see it passed. 1t
was the first real defeat which
a bill with such gubernatorial
sanction has suffered in this
session.
AAiC JAIL WOulQ nave IGSulbSG
in increasing the true. interest
rate on loans in the 5000 to
$1,000 range by about so pei
cent.
Leading the fight against the
measure was Delegate John j,
Nowakowski, Democrat of Bal
timore City.
The fight for the measure
was lead by key members OF
the TaweS team including Del
egate Jerome Robinson, vice
chairman OF the committee.
Mr.. Robinson argued that,
because the Legislature had
passed another Tawes-Support-
ed measure to double the COM
mission fees of executors of
estates over $4,000, it should
increase the interest rates on
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
7 YOUTHS FINED
SIS IN PRANK

ANNAPOLIS, April / fAPl -
Two youths have been fined SIS
each for playing a prank near
the spot where the bodies Of
Mrs. Jackson and her daughter
were found.
Bernard NJ. Cox. 10. and
Thomas E. Campbell IT,, 20,
both of Brownsville. Md. were
fined by Magistrate Louis J. De
Alba at Ferndale last night.
Campbell admitted he. Cox
and a l7-year-old youth. who
faces action by juvenile author
tiles. went to the area where
the bodies we're found and
caused their car to backfire.
Il hollered. You got me,
Ralph and We drove away"
Campbell testified.
They we're arrested at q road
block set up by some of the IS
police and FBI agents sent to
the scene after a resident Of
the area reported hearing
"gunshots and someone groan-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Leesburg Attorney
Appointed to Bourd

LEESBURG, Va, April 1
(SpeciaD .-Leesburg Attorney
Richard E. Hill has been APP
pointed a member of the Lou
doun County Electoral Board.
He succeeds C. r. Ahalt. who
declined reappointment.
The appointment. made by
Judge Rayner v. Snead, is for
a three-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Wife Killed,
Driver Hurt
In Car Crash

A Martinsburg wv. Va
woman was killed and her hus-
band critically injured yester-
day when their small foreign
car was hit from behind,
bounced through a bridge
guard rail and plunged 26 feet
to the George Washington
Parkway under construction
below Chain Bridge road.
Witnesses told Fairfax
County Police the convertible
car landed upside down on the
highway, pinning the couple
under it.
Pronounced dead at Airing
ton Hospital was Mrs. Laura
Sncdgrass, as. Her husband.
c. Stribling, So, was reported in
critical condition at the hospital.
He is a consulting engineer who
commutes to his Office here at
GIT Fifteenth street NV.
Police identified the driver
of the other car as Elmer T.
Somers, SIS, of Fairfax County.
He was charged with reckless
driving and released on 1000
bond. police said.
The heavy rush-hour traffic
delayed considerably the move
ment of police cars and ambu-
lanceS to the scene and to the
hospital.
The Snodgrass car was head
ing south on Route 1913 when
the long line of traffic appar-
emily began to slow down in
front. police said. officers
theorized the car had started
to change lanes when it was
hit from behind.
The small car repeatedly ca
reened across the road. jumped
over. a concreteS sidewalk and
broke through the metal rail-
ing
Mrs. Snodgrass' death was
Fairfax County's eighth traf-
f1c fatality of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
10Cet Jail Terms
For Annoying
,Murt's Customers

Ten men we're given jail sem
fences today for cluttering up
the sidewalk around the Center
Market City at Fifth and K
streets NV.
Marketmaster Louis Robbins
testified in Municipal Court
that Che men were hurting bus
mess by annoying customers
and blocking passage. He told
Judge Milton S. Kronheim that
he represented more than 80
merchants at the center COM
planning that the defendants
had been liability to the CEN
ter for years.
Pvt. Sheldon Fisher of the
second precinct said unem-
ployed men have been an an
noyance to stores and CUSTOM
ers in the 500 block of K street
ever since an unemployment
center was established there
years ago. The unemployment
center is no longer there, but
the unemployed remain, he said.
The defendants and their
sentences: Harris Cooper. go, so
days: Willie Davis, GA, so days;
John H. Coleman, Al, go days:
Lacy Brinson, So. 80 days; Ar
thur Jones, 80, 80 days; Luther
McCleary, SO, so days; Fred
jenkins. A, so days; Charles
Jackson, jr At. 80 days; Joseph
Young, 81, 80 days, and James
Rawlings, As, go days.
Two cases were continued.
Arthur Proctor and Allen Moore
will be tried Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

new proposal prOuuce company
Offices will be built on two lots
closest to the church and load
ing spaces will be moved far
ther away from the church.
The new proposal, on which
Mr.. Searles said agreement was
reached yesterday. provides
that IL produce merchants in
the present market center will
rent a total of I'll 200 square
feet of space from the agency
at a fee of $38.500 a year,
Center Asking for Permits
The land on which the new
market center will be built is
between Second and Sixth
streets and E street and the
new Southwest expresSway. RIA
officials said the new market
center corporation is now in
the process of applying for
building permits on the larger
Iof these two sections, between
Second and Fourth streets.
Mr.. SearleS said final APP
lproval of the agreement with
church officials, who had pro-
tested the earlier plan because
they said it would create haZ-
ards for children en- route to
school, would follow submission
of the changes to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Mr.. Searles said he would also
ask the church officials to APP
prove a written statement COW
ering the agreements they
reached with the land agency
yesterday.
SIS Million U. S. Building
In other action today, RIA
announced the sale of a large
parcel of land covering the
block between Maryland ave-
nue. and C. Fourth and Sixth
streets S.W., to the Federal
Government for construction of
a SIS million Office building.
The RIA received a check for
$802, 1000 for the land. Con-
struction is expected to begin
on the multi-story building this
year. The General Services Ad-
ministration said that no de-
termination has been made on
what Government agencies will
occupy the building.
In a progress report, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

II, WIleIl IIlc JdCkSOIlS VAIL
ished, is checking out" Bail,
however, remained at the $10,-
900 requested by Common
wealth Attorney William j.
HaSSan.
This figure was asked. Mr..
Hassan said yesterday, because
the man resembled the COM
posite drawing of the Jackson
suspect prepared by a Wash
ington police artist.
County Judge Paul D. Brown,
at a hearing on the felony
charge yesterday, set the bond
at $4,000 and continued the
case to April IA. The man was
arrested yesterday in Arlington
County and. charged with
shooting BIS into a window
across the street from the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

with a baby boy who wanted
more vigorous handling, who
had from early months "a
puppy-dog-like need for ener-
getic activity"
This mother was bewildered
DR.. Murphy said, because this
did not fit into the elemental
tenderness pattern she had
assumed was adequate mother
ing.
In another case. a mother
who was strong. vigorous
person." found in her little son
"a need for sensitivity and ten
derness which was actually be-
yond what this mother was
capable of giving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

of the construction firm where
he is employed.
About His Movements
Teams of FBI men and po-
lice questioned him last night
and this morning about his
movements on the crucial
dates figuring in the Jackson
case.
Police are operating on the
theory that the 6-footer with
black hair and dark eyes por-
trayed in the artists drawing
may be the man who comman-
deered the automobile driven
by Carroll V. Jackson. 90, near
the family's Apple Grove CVa0
home on January IL.
Mr.. Jackson, a feed truck
driver in Louisa County. was
found shot to death in a brush
pile near Fredericksburg on
March 4. His daughter, Janet,
Is months, lay dead of expo
sure beside him.
Found in Grave
Mrs. Mildred jackson, 81,
and the other child, Susan
Ann. 5, we're found on March
81 in a shallow grave near
Gambrills, Anne Arundel Cour-
ty. Nd, IL miles west of An
napolis. Mrs. jackson had
been strangled with her stock
ing and Susan Ann had been
beaten to death.
Arlington Police Detective
Capt. Dudley Rector said the
bond on the Falls Church
prisoner would be reduced "as
soon as we've satisfied our
selves that the prisoner is not
involved in the Jackson case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

However, no such service
exists for the Commerce De-
partment Aquarium (Mr.
Fish. Mr.. Bass ct all. But don't
be surprised if you find that
those gentlemen are in their
baths. They always are.
Mr.. Stiff generally gets a few
calls at the D. c. Morgue the
never comes to the phoneJ and
Mr.. Mutt is similarly sought
after at st. Elizabeths Hospital
Che's tied up for the day.
Besides being careful of your
phone calls. today also is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

agency announced that between
80 and IS per cent of the 442-
acre Area C in Southwest has
been acquired from private
owners at a cost of about $44
million. This is the largest Of
three Stun clearance areas in
the Southwest redevelopment
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Montgomery YWcA
Glasses REGISTERING

Registration for the Mont
gomery County YWCA Adult
Education Glasses will be hello
today and tomorrow at the
Kensington Office. 10423 Faw-
cett street.
The classes, which will begin
next week. include arts. junior
arts, gardening, public speak
ing, slimnastics. swimming
photography, creative writing
modelling, bridge, investments
and floral arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

KNOXVILLE, Md, April /
(APl.-Harry George Shafer,
81, of Knoxville, was fatally in
jured today near this Frederick
County community when his
car ran off U. S. $40 and struck
a tree.