davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASHTON AREA-5-ACRE ESTATE
outlined by Chestnut split-raiI
fencing: exquisite brk. home with
Early American taste in decorat-
ing; Soft. family rm. with drop.
oeam ceiling and corner firepl. 4
bed SSssdrmso. 8 bathsi only 3 yrs. old.
YoUNKIN & CO. 10. 4-soa9
CHEVY CHASE-The most desir-
able location. 4 bedrms., . baths,
dull bsmt. and garaEe. Only S23.-
300 o6oMdoVE MOVE IN TOMORROW, Lo.
HUGH T, PECK. 11e4e Ga. Ave.
Irade-Call for Free Appraisal
C0LESVILLE-Brand-n new custom
ram rambler on over "a acre; center
2 baths. family dining room,
dream table-space kitchen, large
screened porch, carport, full base
ment with fireplace and beautiful
paneled recreation room; S32,500.
a. i KEssINGER q CO.. JU. 4
GEORGIA FLYERS MILL RD- =
immaculate 3-bedrm. rambler with
large rear porch, level lot. I34
4. deep; asking $4,000. BEERS
BROS, JU. 5-76IO.
NEAR FRANKLIN AVE. and Coles
Wiie re. quaint; English-style
Stone-and- -oriek. Liv. rm.. with
Sstnsdr SSstthsdral ceiling, din. rm., kit, 2
BEAWTiFgE dRoUSps S0TSf5 simi an1susi Ssmsi
PEcK. RE R!eef 4-14oo' Y setil til Q! HUGH T.
NORTHWOOD AREA
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
\ BRAND-NEw 3-bedrm., 3-bath
split liv. rm., sep. din. rm., pan
eled rec; ,rm.. many extras, Gus
tom built. Small dn. payment
considered. Assume 5afe; S104.40
P. I. only.
N. S. BRYER co.
HE. 9-31OO
ROCKCREsT-DoN'T BE SORRY:
BUY NOW! 3-bedroom rambler,
near schools and shopping. VA
CANT S4Oo down. HUGH T.
ROCKVILLE AREA-Loyely 6-rm.
with vi afTs rec 0fTamS rm Assume 4s sisse6 aSte5
fissf sEERs sRos. sGs5 a.! Aikinf7 5!7elS SSl9''OO'
E. sPRINGBROoK-open 6-s pm.
RAMBLERs: ALL DIFFERENT, 3
bedrms.; ? baths rec. rm;; dining
TAKE Ei; II TRAPEs fSHs' Huoa H iG%s' T. PECK.
Realtor, HE. 4-17OO.
STREAM AND VALLEY across from
this fine white stucco rambler with
3 large bedrooms, . baths. ga
rage: on wooded lot near Piney
Branch and Sligo. Only S1S,500.
A.. J. KEssINGER & CO., JU.
SUMNER. first offering OF this
handsome 2h-year- Colonial.
on eul-de-sac, featuring 4 bed
rms. and 2 baths. First fir; study
and powder rm., BEAUTIFUL
KITCHEN WITH LARGE DINING
AREA. ground level recreation
rm. with fireplace, 2-car garage,
huge screened porch of living rm.
and kitchen. Only S49.950. EN-.
2-S2O6, DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY, INC. ewes. OIL. 4-3299.
WHEATON-S2. $50 down, S112 mo.
buys this charming 3-bedrm., 9
bath rambler. Rec. rm, screened
porch, dining rm.. living rm. with
picture window and fireplace. Full
price only S20.95O. F. w. BERENS
SALES. INC. HA. 7-4500 It'll 0 pm,
Evening star., 1960-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 4-door station waS-
on; new; auto. transmission.
power steering, factory equipped;
year-end bargain, 5000, bank
[erms to flt your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1870 Wis. AVE. OIL. 4sS00O
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA
PORsCHE 1858 coupe: immaculate
Sonos'1Sh; msfe oiIsr lgiunSeH Ju slS5ls I'0'0' OF
RAMBLER go; lowest prices. L.
vile I'd. s. s.. Nd. JU. 9-S4OO.
RAMBLER SO Gross Country sta
ton wsson; auto. trans, tinted
best ofIer. HE. 9-ls19.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
VAUXHALL SO

4-door sedan; r. and h. Wv. tires;
low mileage; in Al condition; q
tone paint with matching leather
interior; priced for quick sale.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC

4O1 Florida Ave. NE. LII, 6-72O4
20 YEARS SAME LoCATioN
Open Daily 8 Til 9 Sun. 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Miss Turner
Is Engaged
To Mr.. Leech

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Turner of Wardour, An
napolis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Maud to Mr.. Spencer Jen-
nings Leech, jr., son Of Mrs.
Lesher Leech of Greenwich.
Conn, and Mr.. Spencer Jen-
nings Leech of Wantagh,
Long Island.
Miss Turner was graduated
from St. Margaret's School,
Tappahannock, Va, and at
tended Goucher College, Tow
son. Md. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Charles
Howard Lewis of Richmond,
Va, and the late DR.. Lewis
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Joseph Turner of
Wardour and Baltimore.
Mr.. Leech was graduated
from Taber Academy, Marion,
Mass, and the United States
Naval Academy, class of 1860.
He is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Lesher of Rye, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Leech oS Gr enwich, Conn.
An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

. The Army Distaff Founda-
ton will sponsor the Ameri-
can premiere of the film, II
Aim at the Stars" based on
the life of rocket pioneer
'Wernher Won Braun, on Sep
.tember % at Loew's Palace
'Theater.
Proceeds from the premiere
will be used for the benefit of
Army Distaff Hall. a resi-
.dence hall for Army widows
and dependents which the
Foundation plans to con-
struct here.
Movie star Curt Jurgens
will star in the title role. The
films title was inspired by
the promise made by the ia
nous German-born rocket
pioneer. Give me the men
and I will give you the stars"
Space Race
The motion picture, which
was produced by Charles
Schneer for release by Co.
lumbia Pictures, portrays the
drama behind the space race.
A group of Army wives,
headed by Mrs. George H.
Decker, wife of the Army Vice
Chief of Staff. is making
plans for the benefit.
On Tuesday, the group will
meet with Mrs. Decker, Mrs.
Wilber M. Brucker. wife of
the Secretary of the Army,
and Mrs. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, wife of the Army
Chief of Staff and chairman
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Premiere Proceeds
To idFOundutiOn

designate of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, in the Deckers'
quarters at Fort McNair.
Named as special assistant
to Mrs. Decker is Mrs. Evan
M. Houseman. Others on
the committee are Mrs.
Frank S. Besson, jr.; Mrs.
H. L. Boatner, Mrs. C. H.
Bonesteel III, Mrs. R. w.
Colglazier, Mrs. ]. F. Collins,
Mrs. L. r. Dewey. Mrs. L.
D. Heaton, Mrs. George w.
Hickman, Mrs. John H. Hin
richs and Mrs. Emerson c.
ItSchner.
Others on the committee
are Mrs. Earle N. Jones,
Mrs. r. v. Lee, Mrs. Paul A.
Mayo. Mrs. Edward H. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. D. w. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. A. T. Mcnamara,
Mrs. Armstead D. Mead, Mrs.
R. T. Nelson. Mrs. j. A.
Norell, Mrs. j. c. Oakes, Mrs.
w. w. Quinn, Mrs. Marshall
Stubbs, Mrs. Frank A. Tobey,
Mrs. David w. Traub, Mrs.
A. G. Trudeau, Mrs. R. L.
Vittrup, Mrs. Frederick M.
Warren, and Mrs. J. M. Will
lens.
President Chairman
President Eisenhower Is
honorary chairman of the
National Sponsoring Com
mittee for the Army Distaff
Foundation, and Mrs. Eli
senhower is honorary chair
man of the Foundations
Women's Advisory Comittee.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
-, .,s*
NdmhmkQMhSw
LAYOUT HIGHLIGHTS
FOR THE FALL ARRIVAL

Keep boby comfortable in Baby
Atkins soft cotton Ioyette
items.
Troining pants with crotch
Of doubIe-woven fobric. Sizes
! z and 3 years. 2 for 100
Short-sIeeve snop-side shirt
with dioper topes. 6 months,
! and ! v years. 2 for LOS
Short-sIeeve sIip-on shirt.
with dioper tapes. 6 months,
|, ", 2 and 3 years.
2 for 1.25
Mitten sleeve gown, snap
fastener and drowstrine bot
tom. White, pink, blue and
maize. 1.25
Snop-fostened kimono in
postels. 1.25
mot shown) woven fitted
sheets. White only. l.S9
9Ooo Avisco royon and 1929
Orion ocryIic blanket NkIonI
binding. 42x6O". Washable.
In yellow, white, blue and pink.
sos
mot shown) Orion ocryIic
blanket. Same coIors. 7.9S
Cotton BobycoIe fitted sheets
in eoy nursery prints. BY Wom-
sutto, they are ontiseptieolly
treated. 1.99
Matching pillow slips. 59c
Boby Atkins nursery pods.
Cotton. l7xl8". 69c
l8x34". 1.39
27x34". 1.69
Contour pad, 27x52". 3.9S
WGL-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase. Wheaton Piozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-25

for what purpose? ITO place
atomic development Of less de-
veloped countries under
the control and influence of
atomic monopolies in the
United States"
On Friday. Mr.. McCone arose
to reply. He denied categori-
cally the charges of his Russian
counterpart, and then pro-
ceeded to make a little propa-
ganda of his own:
Yesterday Tin his speech at
the United Nations, President
Eisenhower stated, and I
quote, The United States is
prepared, in the event of a
termination of production, to
join the USSR in transferring
substantial quantities of fis-
sionable materials to interna-
tional stockpiles.'
Gentlemen, my President
was speaking of tons and tons
of material, not Kilograms or
pounds"
But this golden day would
have to await true disarma-
ment. Mr.. McCone pointed
out, and disarmament too re-
quires safeguards.
Several speakers stated that
nuclear weapons testing must
be stopped. The United States
Evening star., 1960-09-25

stopped its test program al
most two years ago when the
nuclear test cessation negotia-
tions were begun" he said.
Then, borrowing a favorite
Russian locution. he went on:
"As is well known, our coun-
try is an open society. Activi-
ties of this nature are widely
reported. Hence everyone
knows that no nuclear weapons
tests have been conducted in
or by our country since the
moratorium was first an
nounced.
mo such means are at hand
by which the world can tell
what others. whose policy and
tradition is to maintain a closed
country, are doing"
Only a year had passed
since Prof. Emelyanov and Mr..
McCone met reporters in
Washington and agreed in
Of worldwide cooperation in
high-energy physics.
Now cooperation in that
or any other field seems un-
imaginably far away.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

guards" against clandestine di-
version of nuclear materials to
war-like uses.
The sideshow has all the
trappings of the main event, in
Guiding arrangement of men
only recently associated in
warm expressions of friendship.
In Vienna as in New York this
year, East and West and never
the twain shall meet"
Centered at Vienna
IAEA is the United Nations
agency created to deal with
peaceful" applications of
atomic energy. Its headquar-
ters are in the Austrian capital,
where its international Staff is
Evening star., 1960-09-25

lear reactors of certain types
with fuel supplied through the
agency would be required to
submit routine and special re-
ports on the facilities and on
nuclear materials being used.
2. A specified number of in
spections each year would be
permitted, IAEA officials to do
the inspecting.
"As evidence Of our belief
that the proposal is workable,
is fair and will accomplish de-
sired results, the United States
is prepared to place under the
safeguards system :. four OF
its facilities" Mr.. McCone said.
He specified two reactors at
Brookhaven, L. l.. one at Le-
mont. H., and one at Piqua,
Ohio.
An answering blast came
from the usually mild man.
nered Prof. Vastly S. Emel-
yanov, Mr.. McCone's Soviet op-
posite number. In a bitter
speech, he accused the United
States of economic aggression
trickery and attempts to use the
IAEA as a mouthpiece fol
American ambitions. His mess
age on Thursday foreshadoweo
and closely paralleled-the
blunt words of Premier Nikits
S. Khrushchev at the United
Nations a day later.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Marie Dionne
Expecting Child

MONTREAL, Sept. "a (AP).
Marie Dionne, third Of the
four surviving Dionne quintup-
lets to marry, is expecting her
first child about December is.
the Canadian press reports.
Often described as the frail-
est of the famous sisters. Marie
was married August IL, 1858, to
Florian Houle, a Quebec gov
ernment clerk. ..
Cecile Dionne, married in
November, 1857, to Philippe
Langlois, a CBC technician, be-
came the first quint in the
world to bear a child when she
gave birth to a son September
Is, 1958.
Annette Dionne, married in
october. 1857, to Germain AL
lard, a finance company exec
utive, gave birth to a son
November 2, 1858.
Yvonne Dionne remains un-
married.
Emile, the fifth sister, died
in 1855 during an epileptic
seizure.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Atomic Energy Talks Face
Safeguard Issue Fight

ton. At that moment harmony
vanished from the hall.
Exhorting the delegates to
stick to their knitting and
avoid debate on topics outside
IAEA's competence, Mr.. Nc
Cone outlined American plans
for participating in interna-
tional atomic energy activities
for the coming year. There was
little of a controversial nature
in his speech until he came to
the subjects Of safeguards.
Mr.. McCone acknowledged
that some question the need
/. some question the practi-
cability of the plan some
feel that the type of inspection
contemplated invades the SOW
ereign rights of Member
States" The United States, he
said, does not agree.
Safeguards Plan
The safeguards plan he wa,
discussing has these features:
/. Countries operating nue.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

headed by former Representa-
tive w. Sterling Cole. New
York Republican. Seventy ma
tions, including all the atomic"
powers, belong to IAEA.
The agency's annual meeting
opened last Tuesday. The first
land possibly the last) unani-
nous action was to elect Prof.
Gueorgui Nadjakov of Bulgaria
to succeed Dr.. Hiroo Furuuchi
of Japan as president of the
organization.
On Wednesday, United States
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone
rose to address the organiza-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Overlooked in the excitement of the United Nations General
Assembly EastWest conflict in miniature shaping in
Vienna, Austria
The forum is the International Atomic Energy Agency
The antagonists the atomic chiefs Of the United States and
the Soviet Union The principal point Of contention is safe
Evening star., 1960-09-25


us
ochr motr
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Prof. Emelyanov decried BIZ
lateral agreements between the
United States and "have-not"
countries in the nuclear field.
Such countries, he said, "have
to surrender to the United
States all the right and bene-
fits resulting from the access
to and use of the Information.
equipment and nuclear ma
terials supplied by the United
States"
No such odious conditions are
imposed by the Soviet Union
in its bilateral agreements, he
contended.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Russians Reply

AS far as the safeguards plan
was concerned, Prof. Emelyanov
said, it would be useful only
if nuciear weapons, their pro-
duction and storage, were
banned, and if its system
equally applied to recipient and
assisting countries" The offer
to place four reactors under
the plan was merely a ruse
that clearly showed in whose
interest this system was being
created"
Sovereignty would be vio-
lated by the safeguards plan,
Prof. Emelyanov charged, and
Evening star., 1960-09-25

sLUMBER sHops-THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mn. and Mrs. Darrell Goebe1 and
family were Wednesday supper
guests at the Con Simonsen home.
Final Rites for John Benson an
early pioneer of this community
were held Friday afternoon. He
was IS years of age and came
mere as a young man
The Girard Jolly Workers All
Club and guests took a tour
through North Roosevelt park on
Sunday. They had a picnic dinner
at Squaw Creek camp picnic
grounds.
The Girard Homemakers Club
met at the Con Simonson home
Tuesday.
Albert and Marie Noah returned
Tuesday from a two week trip to
points in Wisconsin where they
attended the wedding of Albert's
niece and visited with relatives
there.
Amy, Becky and Rachel Daniels
visited at the Elmer Jensen home
while their folks were in Billings.
Saturday evening visitors at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
MRS. PUST AND MRS. BARBER
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Raymond Pust left 70 join
her husband who is attending
National Guard Camp at Fort
Ord, California. Mrs. Pust, the
former Beverly McGinnis, has re-
signed her position at the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorders office
which she had held for the past
5 years. Mrs. Pust will visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGinnis formerly of
Crane, who live at Bell Gardens,
California. She is travelling with
Mrs. Bill Barber and her son who
will visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Benson at Roseville, California,
until her husband is permanently
based when his family will join
him. Barber re-enlisted in the
Army the first part of September
and expects ITO be stationed in
the San Francisco area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Dear Dan: What's your opinion
of teen-age boys who play football
and baseball in the street. These
hOvs have bikes and live only a
short distance from two school
Fairgrounds and a boys club.
These boys get in the way OF
traffic and usually ruin flowers
and shrubbery chasing a ball into
. neighbor's yard. We believe 1t
IS illegal to play anything in the
streets and secondly, since the
neighbOrs don't bother these boys,
they shouldn't bother the neigh
bOrs and the neighbors' property.
Neither do the boys have a right
to be nasty when spoken to about
this.
NV brother says they do but
7 saw they don't. We told the
hovs we bet Dan HaIligan would
agree with US. Do you? We have
nice neighbors and want to be
friends with all of them but Ike
things now are, ITS olIIlcuI''
Thank YOU High Schooler.
Dear High Schooler: The nexl
+in7a vosI're around an infant VINO
has everything" rattles, stunned
animals, the works, notice Wlla'
he's playing with. 1t will proDaDIy
he an old spoon or an old clothes
pin. oon,e
These boys are in the same
sit1ra+ion. They've got the NEARBY
nlavground facilities but elUnel
becaIIse they're too lazy or It's
too announcement, they don't pu!l
tbose facilities to use. l don
know if it's illegal to play pan Oh
vo1r CITY streets but as much L
I like boys and as often as l uSeC
n NAV street ball myself, l know
If 7 had a flower bed being rum
cd bv running feet and bouncing
halls. / would be one MAD nelgll'
The bows should be gratetu
tbev have a playground nearby
and not be like some kids IN Large
metropolitan areas who nave u
play in the streets because ~ia'
all they have. or,,
Dear Dan: My mother Work
all day and because she does M.
f4-vear-old brother and l ar
left pretty much to ourselves.
don't mind that because / EMO.
homework but my brother apSoi
utelv refuses to do anything. he
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Girard Area News

Con SimonSen home were Ruben
Simonsen family and Bobby
Erickson.
Bud and Laura Daniels, Don
Baue, and Chuck Hackley re-
turned from Billings Friday night
where they attended the Western
States Water and Power Con-
sumers Conference. They also
heard Senator John Kennedy
speak.
Ed Wendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Gierke Jr. and children were
Thursday evening visitors at
Albert Noah'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine visited the Ed Lewis
home Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

IN with the wrong group of boys
and has gotten to the point where
he argues with Nom all the time.
Last night he made her cry he
spoke to her so terribly.
I've tried to talk to him as a
sister should but I've been told
to mind my own business. MY
mother just can't seem to handle
him anymore and 1 need your
help desperately. Can you please
tell me something before he winds
up in trouble? - Worried Sister.
Dear Worried Sister: Your
brother is certainly walking down
the wrong side of the street and
before he gets too far out of sight,
he needs a man to straighten him
out. I'd be glad to do the honors
myself if 1 lived in your city but
l don't SO you should turn to your
priest or minister. Tell him the
situation and he'll know exactly
what to do.
Your brothers case isn't unuS-
uai when a father has checked
out of the picture and most times
a man-to-man talk will straight
ten out such boys. Don't wait to
unburden yourself to your clergy
man. Your brother needs some
fatherly advise now, enough SO
that he'll realize he's the man of
the family and not the play boy.
Good luck.
Dear Dan: I've been invited to
join a very select school club,
something I've been dying to get
into for the past year but now
that the time has arrived, 1 just
don't know if 1 should join. The
girls are kind of snooty and think
they're better than anyone else -
at least that's what I've been
told.
Also, most of them come from
well-to-do families and have a LOT
of spending money, something ]
don't have. Do you think l should
join or not? - Don't Know.
Dear Don't Know: Before you
reach any decision, do a little
checking around. If you do join
don't get snooty or I'll diSoWr
you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
BEVERLY MERRILL RECEIVES
TELEPHONE co. AWARD

A service emblem for five years
with the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
has been awarded Beverly Mer-
rill, of the Sidney Telephone of
flee Traffic Department, accord
ing to r. E. Packard, manager.
Mrs. Merrill is one of the Is
employees in the state receiving
Five Year Service Emblems in
September.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S

The Lone Tree Local held It's
regular meeting at r. p. Blair's ON
September 10, at 8. p. m. with 8
members present. The regular or
der of business was carried on.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Walter Knopp,
October 2 at 3 D.. m.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Secy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
VICTIM STILL ALIVE

Sunset Beach, Md. = Fifteen
year-old James Ackerman wach-
ed as firemen dragged a SWIM
ming area. Later he discovered
that he was the person reported
drowned
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
UNDER =
BY a HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
fions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Teen BRIEFS

The tenth annual college
night. sponsored by the Al
women's college alumnae
clubs in the Associated Alum
nae Clubs of Washington, will
be held at 7::30 pm. Wednes-
day at Western High School,
Thirty-fifth and r streets
NV.
All girls in the ninth
through the twelfth grades, in
all public, private and paro-
chial schools in the District,
Maryland and Virginia. have
been invited to attend.
The girls and their parents
will attend an interview pc
riod, during which they will
have an opportunity to dis
cuss their plans for college
with representatives Of Al
women'S colleges.
At 4 pm. Wednesday a
workshop on admissions prob
lens will be held at Western
High.
A semiformal dance honor
ing the presidents of the local
Catholic youth clubs will be
held from 9 to ~ pm, Fri
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
It will be sponsored by the
Council of Youth Clubs.
During the dance, the typi-
cal Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton couple will be chosen.
Competing will be all the club
presidents and their dates.
4 4 %*
NOfthwOOd High has begun
its own mock election" Of
a United States President.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

The Republican and Demo-
cratic parties held their ma
tional conventions" recently
at which an executive group
was selected. -
Afterwards, the campaign
ing began. The election will
be held tomorrow during a
student body assembly, which
is designed to better inform
the students about the ac-
tivities of the political par
ties in this presidential elec-
ton.
BladenSburg Senior High
will hold a mock election" at
8 am. Wednesday during an
hour-long assembly program.
Thursday and Friday. the
students will register to vote,
and on November 7, the stu
dent body will vote for Pres
ident. Results of the elec-
tion will be announced at the
end of that day.
+ + + +
Walter johnson High is
holding a mock election"
this week. Both parties al
ready have organized, but
the campaign will get into
full swing tomorrow.
Also, WI students will pro-
vide a baby sitting service to
permit mothers in the neigh
borhood to get away to vote
on election day.
y 4 4
Suitland and OxOn Hill
High Schools will hold their
Evening star., 1960-10-30

hold its first career day pro-
gram on Wednesday to give.
all juniors the opportunity to.
meet and question profess
sional people representing
the various fields in which
the students are interested.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

annual college night pro-
grams at 7:45 pm. Friday in
the gymnasium at Oxon Hill
High. Students from Fred
erick Sasscer High also have
been invited to attend.
Wheaton High School will
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Talking ItOver

Since tomorrow thot fearful evening when oil the little
shou and ghosts demons Ond monsters prow the streets
for tricks or treots TEEN osked five students ct the
BoIou High School whot their most unusuoI HOlOween
memory is:
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Eleventh graders from SuitIand High recently
visited the National Housing Center to get ideas
on what they will need for their home eco
nOmics classroom when they move into their
new Central High School in Seat Pleasant, Md.
If your face is circled, bring a copy Of TEEN