davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
House Unit Passes
Tiqhter Tuition Rule
Bill Defines
Residence for
DC. Pupils
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Stan Writer

A bill to tighten District pub
lie school tuition requirements
was approved today by a House
District subcommittee.
The measure. expected to 60
before the full District Com
mittee on Monday, was altered
to drop a provision calling for
notarized statements from pail
ents as to District residence.
Written statements still would
be required but they would not
have to be sworn.
The legislation, sponsored by
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican of Virginia, is intended to
crack down on what he has
charged is widespread free
loading at the expense of Dis
trict taxpayer. Theoretically;
tuition payments are required
OF non-residents, but the city
has interpreted the law as not
requiring payment for young
sterS living here who are not
supported by persons elsewhere
and who were not sent here ex-
preSSly for schooling.
Limit on Free Schooling
The bill would limit free
schooling strictly to those who
are legal residents here or
whose parents or legal guard
ians live here.
School officials have estimated
that the measure could require
tuition from ! 400 or more nom
paying students.
The school system already
maintains files of cards signed
by parents annually affirming
residence. These cards could
be modified to fulfill the pro-
posed requirement of signed
statements, School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen said today.
School officials had objected
to the notarizing requirement
on the grounds that 1t would
be costly and needlessly burden.
some to many parents.
Definition May Change
The definition of parent or
guardian may be refined be.
fore the full committee gives its
expected approval to the meas-
ure, according to Representa-.
tive Matthews, Democrat Of
Florida, subcommittee chair
man.
The Matthews unit tempo
rarily passed over a bill calling
for regulation of District tele-
vision repair firms in order to
give it further study. Mr.. Mat
thews said he favors the meas
ure.
The unit indorsed measure
to lift a requirement that the
majority of trustees of District
insurance companies live here.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ernest Williams said the resi-
dence requirement is BURDEN
some because of moves to the
suburbs.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
o6 Pet. of Goal
Raised by UGF

The United Givers Fund, in
a final report this week, said
the campaign raised 96 per
cent of the $7,l33,0O0 goal.
The S6,847,683 in the final
tally is $l56,886 above the
amount reported at the UGF
annual meeting last December
! 1t is $4,000 more than has
ever been raised before in a
united campaign in this area.
Charles E. Phillips, president
OF UGF and last falls cam
paign chairman, reported the
total at a meeting of the UGF
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

tions it proposes to speed the
tagging rebuilding job.
The report was demanded by
RIA yesterday in a letter which
bitterly assailed Scheuer-Ste-
vens' delays, called for an i'm
mediate step-up in construc-
ton and threatened to seek q
new redeveloper unless positive
advances are made.
Mr.. Scheuer said it is his
groups absolutely unqualified
determination to finish the
project as quickly as possible, .
and that its immediate plans
include:
/. A construction start, hope
fully "in a matter of weeks. >
on 81 row houses Immediately
behind the Capitol Park Apart
ments at Fourth and G streets
S.W. The 402-unit apartments
are the only portion OF the
/ ,600-unit Area B project to
be built thus far.
includes Site Plan
2. The Immediate submis-
sion" to the RIA Of a site plan
showing the location and type
of dwelling units proposed fol
the rest Of Area B.
3. The submission to the FHA
of applications for mortgage
insurance on "a substantial
portion" of the remaining l,10C
dwelling units this May or June
The RIA letter noted that &
general lease agreement be.
tween RIA and Scheuer-StevenI
signed in 1856 anticipated thaI
considerably more construction
would be under way by nov
and that the entire projec
would be finished within 1,20t
days of the time construction
started on the Capitol Parl
Apartments in April. 1858. Tn,
agreement imposed stronl
penalties-including forfeiture
of rights to construction thai
had taken place-if this dead
line were not met.
Mr.. Scheuer conceded thai
progress certainly has taker
longer than anyone expected.
But he argued that the delay,
were the result of problems
complications and "the natura
delays Of a pioneering problem
rather than the fault of hi
group.
Fearful Of Deadline
He said he did not feel tha'
1t was possible to meet thu
1,200-day deadline-which will
expire in July, Iceland tha'
"as a matter Of common equit,
some adjustment is necessary
in this target date.
As to the 81 row houses slatet
for construction next, Mr.
Scheuer said a builder ha
been lined up, financing il
arranged. and I'VE will be read,
to move" as soon as there 4
agreement on an acceptabl,
FILA mortgage. He said h,
wanted to praise FILA for it!
cooperation, and that he hopec
the commitment would b,
forthcoming within a few
weeks.
AS to the remaining Area E
dwellings, Mr.. Scheuer sale
that yesterday he instructed his
Washington architect, Mrs
Chloethiel Smith, to submit tc
RIA Immediately her site plar
for the units.
John R. Searles. jr., RIA di-
rector, said his agency will be
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Low Bid Submitted

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan
20 (AP).-The Frederick Con-
struction Co.. submitted a low
bid Of $1,147,064 to the Gen.
eral Services Administration for
construction Of a new Federal
building here. Plans call for a
four-story structure near the
present Federal building.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

MY CHILD HAS TO BE at
the bus stop at 11::55 am. He
goes to kindergarten with
some other children about
his age, which is S. He's the
brightest in the class because
I can tell by the drawings
he brings home. He likes
school very much, so I'm not
complaining about that.
Well, usually the kids line
up single file in front of the
bus stop. The first one there
is a boy who wears a gray
coat. If you look at the stop
and see the boy in the gray
coat, you know it's time to
get your own kid out to the
stop in time for the bus. The
last child to get to the stop
is a girl in a red snow suit.
Well, the other day the
mother of the snow suit girl
had to go to The bank, I don't
know why. She told her maid
to get the girl to the stop in
time.
Well, the maid, who comes
once a week, got the kid
dressed and fed and took
her outside before everybody
else. Then the bus came
along. But it was six min
utes early, I don't know why.
The maid got the kid on
the bus and the bus left.
After the bus left, the boy
in the gray coat came along
and stood at the stop wait
ing for the bus. He was on
time, but remember I said
the bus had gone.
Then all the other kids
went to the stop and stood
behind the boy in the gray
coat.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
The
Rambler
Writes q Letter
From q Parent
BY JOHN McKELWAY

ny JOaN MchELWAY
Superintendent,
Montgomery County Schools,
Rockville, Md.
Dear Sir:
I have waited a few weeks
before writing you because
I thought that would be the
best thing to do under the
circumstances. What hap
pened out here in my COM
munity the other day made
me mad. I usually wait a
few weeks after I get mad
before I write anybody. That
way. I get my point over
much better. More sue
cinctly, I think.
I've done a lot of thinking
about what happened and I
think the underlying cause
Of what happened IS because
Of the color of your school
buses. I don't know if you
have time in your busy
duties to look at the school
buses. But if you did, you
would find they are painted
the same color used by the
parochial schools.
Well, my child goes to one
OF your elementary schools
that's across Connecticut
avenue. Naturally, he takes
the bus-though the school is
just a few blocks away, and
I suppose it's because of the
traffic on Connecticut ave-
nue. that he has to take the
bus. In my youth, I walked
a mile to school each day,
even in freezing weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Builders Promise RIA
To Speed S.W. Project
New York Syndicate Will Report
On Its Plans to Eliminate Delays
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star STAFF Writer

The New York syndicate of Scheuer Stevens promised
today to take Substantial steps forward" during the next
few months in the Southwest Area redeveopment project
At the time, James H. Scheuer principal of the
New York group promised full report within the next
week to District Redeveopment Land Agency the
Evening star., 1960-01-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Location of Russia's
Missile Center Revealed

HOW DID WE FIND IT?-Three years ago the Reds
fired their first ICBM, but from where? Nobody
knew. Now, in exclusive first report learn
How We Found Russia's Missile City" The fu
true-life international detective story appears in
This Week Magazine.
DIVORCE AND ITS CAUSES-One out of everv four
United States marriages end in divorce. Why? For
the SOLDERING answers, read the new 8-part series
entitled why DO We Divorce" beginning in The
Sunday Stars Womens Section
STATE DEPARTMENTS HANDY "ANDY"-That de-
ScribeS Assistant Secretary Andrew H Berding, and
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, brings you a word
and-picture closeup Of this master propagandist
former foreign correspondent and virtuoso of the
musical saw.
BUS TO NEW YORK-Fancy new buses with fast
schedules are making determined bid for the
WaShington-New York traveller. What's the differ
ence-in time, cost and effort-in going by bus or
air? Travel Editor Jack Jonas supplies the answer
in the travel pages Of The Sunday Star.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-04-03

have been under way all across the Nation, but
few, if any, have been totally Student-inSpired.
CIn the Washington area for example, Fair
fax County school officials in 1858 issued direc-
tive titled "DreSs of Pupils" The ORDER still in
effect, prohibits T-shirts and tight trousers 1t
also bans shorts, sheer blouses and shirttailS.
The local battle got under way when several
youths in District area schools were sent home
because their pants were too tight One youth
told principal he put on his WeStern-Style Lewis
and sat in tub of hot water to make them shrink
to his skin. Consequently, Montgomery County
schools banned the Western-style dungarees alto
gether)
Authorities at the Staten Island school, con-
firming long-held suspicion, say the change in
dress there has greatly" affected student be-
havior and scholastic inclinations. Both have
improved markedly, they add. "You can almost
tell the grades they're getting by the clothes they
show up in,'' one teacher says.
The result was more than the Brummels
even planned Their idea, originally, was to do
no more than encourage better grooming, but
they're finding now that interest in ALL school
activities has increased. At their weekly meetings
Continued on POse 3
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BLUE JEANS
TO
BEAU
BRUMMELS
By ALAN D. HAAS
Sunday Group

When fad breaks out among the high
school set more often than not the faculty either
tries to end it with lectures or waits uneasilv
until it has run its course.
But at Port Richmond High School, Staten
Island, N. Y, there's new dress-up fad that has
teachers so thrilled that couple of them have
volunteered advisers 1t was started about
four months ago by the students themselves
with no prompting from adults.
Calling themselves the Beau and Belle Brum-
melS, group of students sick of sloppy clothes
on both themselves and their classmates, formed
a club which decided it was high time to de-
emphasize blue jeans chino trousers, T-ShirtS and
bobby-sox garb in favor of something better To
set the pattern, the boys in the group donned
coats and ties The girls adopted similarly styled
jackets and neat white blouSeS.
What was the reaction from a hardened
student body that had never been accused of
appearing in indecent clothes but nevertheless,
had reputation for going to school shabby and
unkempt?
The first few days the Brummels had rough
time Hoot calls and gigges followed them down
the corridors In general they were Sneared at
But they stuck to their guns and in less than two
weeks the ioSherS were clammoring to join them.
Because the "VIPs" had done so (the class presi-
dents and others) the rest wanted "to belong"
Not only do the dress-upS "feel better" they
say, but their grades have improved, too.
To get into the swing gradually, dress-up
day comes only once week for the Brummels,
but on other days they make point of trying to
appear as neat as their ordinary school clothes
allow This, they have found is encouraging
others to do likewise, and dresS-up day may soon
be extended Monday through Friday.
Similar movements in the past few years
Evening star., 1960-11-10
-Refiners Purchase
25% of Gosh Corn

DES MOINES-The Ameri-
can corn-refining industry puf-
chases about $50 million b1shels
of corn a year, accounting for
about 4 per cent Of the average
harvest.
But all the corn that goes to
industrial markets represents
only about Is per cent of the
harvest, so the corn refiners'
purchases constitute more than
25 per cent of all cash corn.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
IA Pct, in Survey
Own Common Stock

i NEW YORK. - A recent
stock-ownership survey of ATS
Families showed IA per cent
owned common stocks, but most
sof these were in the upper in
come group. p
I In the under-$5 ,000-income
category only 6 per cent held
stock, and their holdings to-
tailed only 10 per cent of the
dollar value of all the stock
sheld by those averaged.
5 In the over-$15,000 group
more than half the families
held stock, and it amounted to
more than ~ per cent of the
total stock value.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Bond, rate, term

Bond. rate, term
New York City IS 80
Aldens CIV SIS 80
Allied Chem 3I5s 78
Alcoa Pas 81
Amer & F p 4.8Os 81
Am Mach&F CIV SIS n
Am Tel h Tel SIS SO
Am Tel & Tel 4l4s 73
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 30
Am Tel & Tel 3ass 73
Am Tel & Tel 224s 80
Armour SIS "a
Allan Rein CIV Alps 81
Allan Refinery GAS 70
Avco Mfg Co CIV 5s 70
Bait q Ohio 4l4S IS
Boeing Airc CIV 4l2s so
RostOn&Maine 4i5s 70
Burroughs cv 4l2s 81
Case j l cv 5l2s SO
Cent R r N j GAS 81
Ger dePas CIV 5l9s 70
Ches & Ohio BIAS 70
Chi g. f III SIS 2054
Chi & N W Cv 4l2s 80
Chi Union Sta 3Iss 50
CIT Finance 4l4s ii
Colo Fu&lr cv 47ss n
Comb EnEin'R 33sS 81
Comw Edison is n
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Stock Prices Higher,
Advance Is Irregular

which might hurt business and
therefore was reassuring to
Wall street.
Aircrafts. steels, chemicals.
rails, building materials. re-
tail-mail orders and electronics
helped the advance. Autos and
utilities were unchanged to
lower, oils narrowly mixed.
American stock exchange
prices advanced in moderately
active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Xxx dividend n-Pius stock diyi.
dend. f--Plus extra or extras a-De.
clared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
!. Quotations supplied by the United
6tates Agriculture Department:

Quotations supplied by the United
Produce Markets
: Apples: Barely steady. bu bkts 4
eastern cartons US1 tunless otherwise
stated! g ss Md; & &JonsthanS 80 sas inches up
| so; NJ red Delicious no grade mark
ga inch up 800. Cartons tray pack,
Pa red Delicious combination extra
fancy 4 fancy SSs-125s 5.O0-5.25.
USl size 50 bl sacks unless other
wise stated unwashed Katahdins, Del
'l.25, fair quality IS cents. NY Ii 30
40, baker size few l.5O. Pa 1,tO-
Sweet potatoes: Barely steady. Blu
bkts some washed, mostly no grade
mark few USl. Md L Va golden type
1.75-1 SO some 200. fair to good
Suality 90 90: white yams Va l.75-
bu hpr Golden 1890, few 90: white
yams l.5U.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 500 and calves $50; salable
supply about 45 per cent cows, 40 per
cent Slaughter steers. balance stockers
and feeders; considerable per cent most
classes arrived earlier in week. slaugh-
ter steers slow. strong to fully so cents
higher; slaughter heifers and bulls
scarce. no early sales; COWS slow.
and feeder moderately active, steady to
90 cents higher; :. small lots l1O9-
+ lao ID average and high choice
slaughter steers 200, load and few
lots l034-11l7 lb good 24.O0-?6 IS;
z 1900, bulk supply Gamers and cutters
l.0O-14 90, light Gamers 9Ou-ll 90:
good and choice l5O-250 ID veaIeIS
;27,0O-32,00, standard ..3.OO-27 90; 4
ss feeder S'S Steers so-aSasl - @e9iE" and s0od
Hogs 900: butchers and Sows scarce
steady; few lots mixed No l-2 lgu-
10 10 butchers 1900 to mostly 1925,
few mixed No 1-3 1S0-230 lbs 1900
few mixed No 1-3 3OO-55O ID sows
sheep 25; not enoush on offer to
test prices.
Grain Market
FlOur-Rcceipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts. l27,22S bushels:
90G,I3i bushels No red Winter
Corn-Receipts, none: shipments.
none. stocks. 1,S06,53s bushels.
no1e a' stocEs RseeiPs f6514 nous 5ashei Shipments
Barley-Recelpts. none: shipments.
none: stocks. lSs,254 bushels.
Rye Receipts. none; shipments.
Soybeans-Receipts. 153,215 bushels
shipments. none: stocks, l.I11.S16
bushels ~
Millfeed- Receipts, none.
Egg Market d
yesterdays QuotatiOns)
Eggs: Arrivals light to moderate. Of
ferings adequate for the fair to i'm
proved demand. Prices unchanged large,
as much as Pa cents higher mediums
Prices paid by first receivers. deliv-
cred I. o. b. Baltimore, cases included:
Large. minimum 70-pc quality
whites, 55-59: mixed. 54-55. Mediums
minimum 1O-pc A quality. whites, 43-
44l7 mixed. 42l2-43Ls
Prices to retailers lgraded according
to Maryland egg-grading law: Grade
A large, whites. 63-67. mostly 64-6
mixed. 63-67. mostly 1854 Grade A
medium. whites, 49-55a mostly 52-54:
mixed, 49-55. mostly 52-53. Grade B
large, white, 65-57; mixed. 55-57.
Eggs in cartons mostly 3 cents hisher.
Egg receipts: $500 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Russiuns Claim Glass
As Stronq as Steel

MOSCOW.-A Moscow insti-
tute says it has made glass as
strong as steel.
Researchers say they have
increased the bending strength
of industrial sheet glass as
much as II times by first heat
ing it to 200 degrees centigrade.
then immersing it in a hot
organosilicon bath.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Network Years Old

MUNICH, Germany.-Radio
Free Europe each week broad
casts almost 5000 program
hours of news, information
and entertainment to the cap
tive people Of Poland, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Romania and
Bulgaria. The RIFE network
is celebrating its 10th ami
verSary this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP) SELLING
OF grain futures became general today
and all contracts on the board Of trade
turned weak with prices down more
rye led led n. 09sas. ssaSacts u SpoEs' ;,,.s
as two cents on the December delivery
cent.
Dealers said commercial demand had
little export business had taken place
overnight with Poland and India.
WEAKNESS in corn and soybeans
stemmed from liquidation toward even
ms up commitments in advance Of the
Wheat was h-h cent a bushel lower
shortly before noon. December So .OC u
corn h.i b lower. December 81 .O69l
osts l-lh lower, December 62h; rye
lA-2Hs lower, December 81 143s: soy
2sans UNCHANGED to V lower, November
Evening star., 1960-11-10

! NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
The stock market churned
T ahead in an irregular advance
early this afternoon. Trading
moderated after an active start.
! Gains of key stocks outbal-
anced losers. The advances
were fractions to a point or
2 with losers moving in the
same range.
The thin margin, of Senator
Kennedy's election as president
was seem as a restraint against
any drastic economic changes
Evening star., 1960-11-10
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 P).-Cotton
futures were mostly higher during the
forenoon. Further trade buying found
offerines light in cnrrent crop months
The gains centered in new crop po-
sitions, with buying influenced by po-
litical considerations
Noon prices were cents a hale
lower 10 20 cents higher than the pre-
vious close December 81. "a, March
81 ~ and MAY 20 81,
Evening star., 1960-11-10

1850 Consol Ed cv Is 70 J
90 Consol Edison Us u
l12 Consol Nat Gas 3I4s rs
$3.50 COpperw9teel CIV SIS 79
9eiA Deere & Co 419s SO
SPA Della & Hudson 4s SO
'74Is Douglas Aircr CIV Is n
lo5 Erie Ry SIS 2020
24oia Garrett Cp CIV 41ss 78 J
9lA Gen Electric 3I5s rs
92Is Gen Mot Accep 31as 81
I9i<2 Gen Mot Accep 3las 70
9oA Gen Mot Accep 294s Ga
lo4M Gen Mot Corp 3As 70
81 Gen Tel Co CIV Is II
80 Gen Time cv 434s 70
90 Grace & Co CIV 3L2s rs
e9iA Great North Ry IS 70 J
1874 Gulf NJ & o IS 2O56
lo7ia Intern TIT CIV 41ss SO ;
elas ITE Cir Bkf cv 4l4s so
3eA Lehigh Val 4t2s E 2003
9e3A Libby Mcneil cv IS rs
e2ia Lionel cv 5l2s 80
% LOckheed CIV 3azs 80
81 Merr Chap CIV 4L2s rs
e7ls Mpls & ST L IS IS wi
99 Mo Pacific IS 2045
91la Mo Pacific 4lls zoos
e9l5 N EnEl T & 7 4laS 81 II
e4lz N Y Central So 2013
Evening star., 1960-11-10
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov 10 (AP)-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
90 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead l2 cents q pound. New YORK
Zinc II cents a pound. East ST. Louis.
Tin 1.04 q pound. New York. Foreien
silver 91ss cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh SCRAP steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1960-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends lestJ High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SALES

Yale & Tow $50 % 70 20 2sh+ ,
Yngst Shat % 9C4 ssss 90 "a
Yngst S DR. Ia 2o9A 20ss 20'l + !
Zenith Rad l.6oa 50 lolss 99Ia IOWA + q
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tAP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November q:
Purchases of 331 $40 shares: sales OF
sold short
Evening star., 1960-11-10
D. c. SECURITIES

'ot Elec Pwr-1O at 29Is, SIS at a9H,
35 at 299s. 100 at 291a, 100 at
29Ss, 35 at 29l2, so at 29h. so
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Approx II am. total =.
Approx noon total 80.
Approx ! pm. total

z-Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d : Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so tar this year. t = Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex dividend or redistribution date.
6 : Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k DE.
clared or paid this wear, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. t Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.dvidend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi.
dend
cid Called. I'd : Ex dividend x-dis- Ex
distribution r- Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV = With warrants va When
distributed. wi When issued. nd - Next
day delivery.
W. in bankruptcy or receivershp or
beang reovsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act cT securities assumed BY such com.
parties.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ders; stitch 4-inch length
wise dart in neckband; top
stitch tape up vest front Cleft
of center) and bind neck
band-this gives the two
piece illusion. Bind both
sides and lower edge. Bind
up edge by starting and fin-
ishing with 25-inch tie. Top
stitch tape for fake pocket
flaps; sew on brass buttons.
Clock pocket: Cut 61a-
inch diameter circle and bind;
stitch gold ric rack partially
over binding; attach 8 or IL
buttons on clock face; top
stitch bias tape for hands.
For chain, interlock two pieces
of gold ric rack together
and press; top stitch chain"
as illustrated. Stitch clock
pocket in place.
For a really gay apron, try
red denim, black and white
check, black bias tape or re-
verse the colors. For all its
frivolity, the apron will come
in handy when the sparks
and grease start flying.
(Copyrisht, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-05-29
June Graduates
To Be Honored

DR.. Oswald S. Colclough,
acting president of the
George Washington Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Colclough will
hold a reception to honor of
the June graduating classes
of the university Tuesday.
The event will take place
from $3.50 to II pm. in the
Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel. Dancing will be
included.