davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Ne,Us of Omr
Negro Neiahhors

The Christmas Saving Club
met recently in the home of
Mrs Estella Gore with Mrs.
Bessie Mcneil. vice president
presiding.
n course of homemade cake
and ice cream WAS served t.
the group.
Miss Mary OSbuurn VI Will
liamS,on Was the weekend Guest
of Miss Doris h johnson Both
are students of y. G STATE
College in Durham.
Miss Maggie 10 johnson ,uJ
Perry Singlctcry. students of
;. I. L. OF Fayctucyillr. arc
home for the summer.
Mrs. Clara Palm is confined
IN the Columbus, County lrc.
mortal Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbcrr .rnhv>,r
are visiting her parent. n.
and Mrs. Henry Bryant
Mrs. G"ldIc Johnson. .r.,.,-
panied by Fred Nlvrr, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Ushers included Grant c.
Light of Aiken. S. C., William
B. Mitchell of Atlanta. Ga.
Hooper Alexander. III. and
Henry Englc. both of Char
lotte.
The brides mother wore a
street length dress of powder
blue lace with matching acceS-
sories and corsagc of cim-
bidium orchids.
Immediately following the
ceremony reception was given
IN the fellowship hall of tho
church by the parents of the
bride.
The brides table was cover
ed with cloth of satin and
Lace. conferred with the TERED
wedding cake decorated with
frosted wedding bells flaEkcd
on either side with silver can
dlabraS holding lighted ,ar?rs
Those serving included Mrs
Gene Il. licdCCpCth. Miss Jan
ellie White. Mrs Robert NAPLES
and Mrs. Christian Amos.
Miss Ann Gore and Miss
Sylvia Gore kept the register.
The couple left during the
evening for a wedding trip To
Sea Island. Ga. and Saniboi
Island. Fla. in the Gulf OF
Mexico. For travelling tho bride
changed 10 a blue cnscmbl, OF
silk linen with white accpSsor-
les and white orchid corSacc
The bride was graduated
from the Tabor City High
School. tho Woman'S COLLEGE
OF the University of North
Carolina. and has been employ
ed as teacher in the Char
Iottc City Schools. The bride
groom was graduated from Dc
Pauw University with a B.A
degree and MA. from the
University of Indiana. He is
" member of Alpha Tau Omega
Social Fraternity and PIN Del
Ia Phi Legal fraternity
Mr. and Mr. Ncllnri will
reside n 586i Village rIa11,
North Drive. indianapolis, md .
where hc Is employed as irlC-
vision producer director and
attends the School of Law If
the University of Indiana. in
dianapoliS Division.
Those entertaining for the
prior To the we'd
nlnc included Mrs. Fred Law
lr-. Mrs. Bruce Gore and AIR.
Cecil Duncan of Route 3 +.
amor City; the BarringC~ /.
school faculty Of Charlotte. /.
Mrs. Miles Williams and Njt,. |.
Brenda Williams OF Cla,rnarr |.
Mrs. Paul Giles BraNtnn -, Il
Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Rozier Lee Spivey
Funeral TODAY

Rozier Lee Spivcy. AZ. Tabor
City. Route ?, farmer. died i'm
the James Walker Hospital.
Wilmington early Tuesday
morning
Funeral services are being
held today wednesday, at 4
y. m. in the Mount Siani Bap-
tbs, Church by the Rev. Gar
land Long and the Rev. Boyd
Williamson. Burial will fol-
low in the Forest Lawn Gene
tcrv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
NeA Fowler Cerrle

The Nen Fowler Circle a
the Tabor City Bspeist w.M.U:
met with MIS-. Dock Fo~4,r:
Jr. at her home Thursday I've
ming.
The program entitled "Our
missionary Youth" was rfyen
by Mrs. Keith Prince. Mrs. FL
bert wadden. Mrs. n. c. Dew
and Mrs. Bobby Harrelson. s
A sweet course was served
by the hostess TO twelve mem.:
bers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15


> included go Lord Most HOLY"
by Cesar Cranck. and "A Wed.
ding Benediction" by Austin c
LOvClace.
The chanccl of the church
was decorated with grecnerN
consisting of ciboduim palms
and ferns interSpcrScd with
seven branch candlebraS hold
ING lighted tapcrs. Floor baS-
kcIS of white SnapdragonS.
Cladioli and chrySanthcmumS
completed the setting.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore Il formal
gown of ivory silk mist taffrta
designed with brief sleeves and
NuNcn-agC ncckliuc with hand
run AlcnCon lace Sprinklcd
with opaque crystals and seed
pearls. The basque bodice and
belle skirt was accented in
back with 1>SymCtric side drapc
and silk roses caScIdCd on the
a~lc-widc chapel train. The
veil OF silk illusion SOFTLY
Ealhrrcd from a Sculpt,lrcd
cIochc of jcwclCd Alcncon Lace
She carried a bouquet of step
hona,is and lilies of the valley
with white hybrid
orchid.
Miss Jcancuc Fowler. of Bel
Ain. Md. was maid of honor
>h" wore waltz length gown
nj petal pink silk organza
fashioned with oval ncchline
md fitted bodice. Tho belle
shaped skirt wa~ accented with
'conN plcat"I mIdrIfr bow N
Ia" back and floating pannlcr>
Her Irritation veil was alta, he'd
.o matching pandCau and shc
'"'a i crescent of happiness
u~cS.
bridesmaids were Nil, Brcn-
Ia William, of Clarendon. Mrs
Joseph Tc>koskI or Noun:
TC>ko~kI of Mount T. rrdIur,ru
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Pose Desas SsSs0AA Q So.na
top AosSsy wa - 1.osselv
Of beans rnAasg beewssa .
and $3.50. Some really srashS
beans. suffering from droouhtj
brought only Sl.So
Wade Beans sold - hish al
s2.so and cucumbers ran from
sl.so TO $3.50 srsAsd ana wsxl
ed.
Dry weather sppsrsatly he'd
completely depleted the squssts
crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Market Has 2,442
Packages On Mon;
Bean Prices Good

Pole Bean money began to
crackic (nopc. it's too much 10
jingle i'll the pockets of Horny
County farmers in earnest this
week as volume rose TO 2,3O8
bushels on Monday. with other
items running the total numb
cr Of packages sold to 2.442.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

WANT III Hl'I: IN English
Bicycle Soc Ronald Ward.
Phone 26ll.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

39c ca. runproof acetate
briefs. a top value buy
that's a Grant standard.
Trimmed or tailored, all
comfort cut. Women's So.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Martin Bostetter
Is AIexundriu's
Young Man of SO

Martin v. B. Bostetter, 49,
year-old attorney, last night
was named Alexandrias out
standing young man of 1889
at a banquet of the Citys
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Bostetter of 3O5 Cam
bridge road also is referee in
bankruptcy for the Federal Dis
trict Court of the Virginia East
ern District.
Selected by a panel of prom
inent Alexandrlans. Mr.. Bostet-
ter was cited primarily for his
efforts to curb juvenile delin-
quency. He is chairman Of
the Northern Virginia juvenile
Detention Home Commission,
which recently broke ground
for a $260,00O building IN
Alexandra.
Mr.. Bostetter is a past presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Ser
.oma Club and the Alexandria
Mental Health Association.
Representative Inouye. Dem
ocrat Of Hawaii, who spoke at
the meeting, warned the Nation
faces grave dangers from COM
hunism-especially in the Far
East where Red China poses a
threat.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Burns Star Is Bright
AS Clans Celebrate

tion was on. The hurrs we're
thicker than the cole slaw at
some of the tables as the Scots
compared ancestry.
The Rev. Angus Logan, assist
ant minister Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
tried to explain why the poets
star has burned ever bright all
these years during the main ad-
dress Of the evening. -'
Burns put into language
what all we Scots feel" Mr..
Logan said. He sees those fea-
lures of our Scottish life and
character that will remain as
long as the e are Scot men and
women Mr.. Logan said that
Burns had a message for this
materialistic age OF ours-"An
honest man is the noblest work
of God"
But Mr.. Logan almost
shocked mpny of his fellow
Sco+s out of their gay colored
kits when he said. I'VE Scots
come from peasant stock" Miss
Annebelle Macleod of 1918
Sixteenth street NV. tried to
set the record straight by whip
ping out a pencil and writing
on a reporters pad: mo pea
SAINTS in Scotland, ever"
/ The Scot blood cooled. how
ever, as Mr., Logan concluded
his talk with excerpts from
Tam O'Shanter," one of Burns
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Huwuii Volcano
Still Pouring Luvo

/ KAPOHO VILLAGE, Hawaii,
Jan. 80 (AP).-New lava flows
from the relentless Kilauea vol
cano threatened today to wipe
out the few remaining build
ings in this abandoned farming
village.
New flows were diverte d
toward the village on Hawaii
island by debris from cinder
cones.
A surge Wednesday night
and Thursday wiped out all but
eight buildings in the village,
in which 800 persons had lived.
A Coast Guard light house
and a beach community at
Kumukahi Point still were not
out of danger. a Civil Defense
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Lodges Arrive
For Soviet Visit

MOSCOW, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
and his wife arrived here today
for their first visit to the Soviet
Union.
The United States represen-
tative at the United Nations
was invited to visit Russia by
Premier Khrushchev. MIR.
Lodge accompanied the Soviet
leader on Mr.. Khrushchev's
tour Of the United States last
gear.
The Lodges arrived abroad
4 Soviet TU104 jet liner and
we're met by United States AM
oassador Llewelyn Thompson
1t the airport and a Soviet
government representative.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Eet kings and courtierS rise

Eet kings and courtierS rise
and ia,
This tDorld has many turns,
But brightly beams abune
(dboueJ them a.
The star O. Robbie Burns.
Some 800 Scots last night
proved the star of Robert Burns
does, as the verse says. burns
as bright as ever.
They dined, danced and
sang at the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. 419 Seventh street N w, to
celebrate the 20lst anniversary
of the poets birth. This meet
ing of the clans was arranged
by Clan MacLennan. Order of
Scottish Clans, and Lady Mac
Lehman Lodge. Daughters of
Scotia.
Bag pipes escorted the haggis
pudding Burns made famous to
the head table and the celebra-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Youths Send
2MiceAIoft,
Lose Balloon

RIDGEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 80
(AP).-Two mice, two boys and
a heart specialist made Opera
ton Moonbeam a success to-
day. Their only loss was a big
red balloon.
The boys-Fred Frick and
John Bondurant - decided to
send two mice aloft to see how
they reacted to altitude.
The heart specialist - DR.
Francis Tomlins - went along
to give the boys his profess
sional opinion of how the mice
liked the ride. DR.. Tomlins
thinks they did, sort of.
| The first mouse, a plump
female by the name of Beta,
scared to about 10 feet, carried
in a plastic container by the
red balloon.
DR.. TOmllnS examined 1t, de-
clared 1t in fine shape and
added: This mouse looks like
it's happy to be back on the
ground"
Then Alpha, a skinny male
took his turn. He climbed 12s
feet and got caught in tricky
currents.
The boys. controlling the
helium-filled balloon with q
string, figured they'd better
reel in. But a sudden down.
draft sent the balloon into a
tall tree and it exploded.
This left Alpha dangling
from the bare branches in his
tiny transparent gondola.
But the boys. both sixth
graders, yanked him free and
caught the gondola before it
hit the ground.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Board of I 7rode SoIutes
Urban Unit Importance

The Importance of the WASH
ington area as an entire urban
unit was saluted last night at
the midwinter dinner of the
Metropolitan washing g t o n
Board of Trade.
The dinner was held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel with a
record breaking attendance OF
1.150. The black-tie program
was a sellout. There were no
speeches.
Gay entertainment and good
fellowship prevailed as the busi-
nessmen enjoyed themselves.
Star attractions from the world
of entertainment delighted the
audience.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Former Luuded

TOKYO. Jan. 80 (AP)-
Farmer Kinjiro Kato. IS, was
hailed today as Japan's rice
producer for a yield of 9,678
pounds per acre. The agricul.
ture ministry announced he and
two other men topped a 9.200-
pound record set last year. All
work commercial farms of two
or three acres.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

The theme Of the affair was
"The Inaugural Salute to Met
ropolitan Washington" ON
cials explained this theme was
in keeping with the expansion
Of the old Washington Board
of Trade, which has now ex-
panded to include the sur
rounding suburbs of Virginia
and Maryland.
miss Maryland" Marie
True; Miss Virginia" Sue Will
liams, and Miss District of
Columbia" Virginia Pailes.
who sang the Star Spangled
Banner" were introduced to
the audience.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Russian Elected

MOSCOW. Jan. 80 (AP).-
Prof. Nikolai Bolkhin. a spe-
cialist in the study of cancer
has been elected president OF
the Soviet Medical Academy OF
Sciences, Tass said today. He
succeeds Prof. Alexander Baku-
lev. who asked to be relieved
at a session Of the academy
here.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GLAMOUR AT THE PRESS CLUB

most humorous poems. Then
the Scots struck up the music
and proceeded to. prove with
the Highland Fling that every
body from Scotland is l6 on
Robbie Burns birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
ART NEEDLEWORK
SPECIALLY REDUCED

Pringle Holmspun Dress Kits. Kit contains
yarn enough for sweater and matching
1000 wool to make skirt. Scottish wool in
plain and tweed mixtures. Choose from l8
beautiful Golors Regularly 1895. 1888
Imitation Needlepoint Tote Bags. For your
knitting with black or coIored backgrounds.
Regularly 500, 2.SS
Homespun Knitting Worsted. lOO96 moth
resistont wool in 80 lovely coIors 4-ounce
skein, Regularly l.55, los
Bernat Nylo Worsted. Soft Apply yarn, q
blend Of 500 WOOL and 500 Nyon in 40
eoIors, 4-ounce skein Regularly l.55, 1.OS
Sofa Pillows, foam rubber filled, 10" round
or square, with zip-off covers. Covers are Of
silk, Estron and royon in large choice of
colors. Regularly sos. 49, or 2 for 900
W5L-Art Needework, 5th Floor; oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

StoffeI Embroideres, cottons and nyIons
in charming choice of weoves. Some
one-of-o-kind Less than V price, if in
regular stock. yard, l.SO
Cohomo's "Dover Check" cotton and
Arne triocetote. Regularly 40 q yard
los
Cohomo "Debonoir" hond-woshobIe
royon and silk. Regularly 70 q yard.
SOC
StoffeI royon with the look Of Iinen
Crease and washable. If in
regular stock, 40 yord Soc
Burlington Whirlpool" ocetote toffeto,
Iieht-resistont. Regularly o9c yord, 4Sc
Cotton "Foshion Prints" drip-dY fost
Creose-resistont. Regularly SOC yord, 3Sc
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
$50 SAVINGS
S. S. PIERCE
TABLE DELEGATES

Fruit regularly sale
Unsweetened Grapefruit Sections 35c for LAB
Eberto Peach Halves 20 ounces 58c for l.4S
BortIett Peer Halves, 20 55c for 1.SS
Spiced Apple Rings, IA 55c for lSS
Spieed CroboppIes. 70 ounces Csc for 2lS
Whole Peeled Aprcots, 10 55c for l.SS
Vegetables
Oven Baked Beons, 70 43c ) for 1!OS
Tomatoes, l9 4oc ) for Lib
Tiny Junior PEGS, l6 49c for LOB
Howard Bee le-ounce gloss &c for lO8
Jams and Jelles
Wild Strawberry Jon l6 ounces 69c for 1.3S
SeedIess Blackberry Jom Is 8oc for 11S
Red Curront jelly 10 48c 3 for 1lS
Black Plum Jelly, 10 ounces 55c for lSS
0uovo jelly 10 ounces 42e for lOS
Meat and Poultry
Chicken o-Io-King, l5h lis for 1888
Corned Beef Hash, 10 TIC for 1l8
Roost Beet Hash, 10 72c for 1lS
Chicken Noodle Dinner, Is ounces SOC for l4S
Beef Stew, 10 Csc for 2.lS
Lamb Stew, 10 ounces soc for l-38
Sliced Beet Tongue, s ounces l.3O for 2.l8
Bacon Spreod, ; Va ounces Csc for 1.48
Corned Beef Special, 27c for 1-3S
lNerwus Spreod, 3H 29e for 4Sc
Sordine Spread IA ounces &c for 1-38
Soups
Old Fashioned Been Soup IA ounces zoe for 4Sc
Chicken Noodle Soup, IA ounces 29c for 4Sc
Creomed Asparagus Soup, IA ounces 2ec for 48c
Creomed Chicken Soup IA ounces 29c for 4Sc
Creomed Tomato Soup IA ounces 29c for 4Sc
Creomed Mushroom Soup IA Csc for 1.4S
Vichysosse Soup, 3 ounces 42c for lO8
New England Clam Chowder, IS ounces 42c for IO8
Manhattan Clam Chowder, 5 ounces 42c for 1.O8
Lobster Bisque, Is 55c for 1888
Shrimp Bisque, 3 55c for 1888
Chicken 0umbo Soup 412 ounces 35c for LAB
W6L-The Food Shop, lst Floor, North BUILDING;
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Cohomo's imported promenade" Silk
Prints. woven in Japan. Regularly $50
yord, $50
Imported Linens by famous maker
Creose-resistont and washable. In two
weights and weoves Less than " regular
price, yard 1.3S
Cohoro's "Trovesheer" Prints, wosh and
wear; ironine's not essential. $50 Docron,
$500 cotton. Regularly l,79 yard, l.28
Imported "Avoco" Cottons in woven de-
signs Fode-resstont. Regularly so yard,
1O8
Cohomos "Coconut," royon and ocetote
rustic weave. Regularly l.49 yord, 1.OS
Ameritex "Storsheen" Cotton Prints, soteen
in fresh designs especially good for chill
dren's fashions. Regularly 40 yord, Soc
Amer-MiII Silks in weoVes with the look of
linen or the look Of tweed. Deep coIors.
Regularly 1913 and $50 yord, 2SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Chosen from this group Of regular stock
fine sterling silver hoIIowore for shining
good looks and quality.
Toke advantage Of these generous Ami
Versory savings to grace your home with
the pieces you've wanted or to put owoy
for gift occasions in the offino.
Shown from top to bottom:
High compete, low compete, footed bowl,
pair Of 6" condestieks, moyonnoise bowl
with deIieote Iode and sueor-creomer
set with weighted bases.
Also available, hurricane lamps and
vase and troy.
Peose odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-The Silver Room, LIST Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-04-18

was arrested for running a red
light.
Police said Thomas D. Olson.
26, of Minneapolis, was charged
with reckless driving. He was
released under $50 Sond for
city court trial. The other stu
dents remained in Nashville for
the trial.
Mr.. Olson denied he ran the
red light. Another student.
Phil Schrader. jr., Is. said the
police action carries the onus
Of a Gestapo tactic" Patrol
Sergt. Gordon Vance said he
had information the group had
been running stop signs and
red lights all day.
The students conferred with
Negro college students on the
sit-in situation after arriving
in three cars with paper signs
ron them reading "Motorcade
for Civil Rights"
4 Negroes at White Church
At Little Rock, Ark, scene OF
school racial incidents, Negro
couples quietly attended Easter
services in the balcony of the
white First Methodist Church.
The pastor. the Rev. Aubrey
Walton, said the service was
completed without interruption.
In New York, the American
Civil Liberties Union urged
Northern police and college
authorities to permit students
to picket without interference
in support of Southern sit-in
lunch counter demonstrations
In a statement, Patrick M.
Malin. ACLU executive direc-
tor, said:
Although the police in many
communities have not inter-
fered with such picketing the
ACLU has noted press reports
that in several places police
and college authorities have
taken or threatened punitive
action, including expulsion
from college"
He scored such action as a
threat to free speech and aca-
demic freedom.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
DO you HAVE AN
OLDER RELATIVE
90 TO 80
WITHOUT ENOUGH
LIFE INSURANCE.?

Even though an older mem
ber of your family is past go, it
lis still possible for him or her
to apply for a $1,000 life insur-
ance policy - through Old
American of Kansas City, an
old line legal reserve company.
The entire transaction can
be handled by mail. No one
will call.
Write today for more infor-
nation. Simply mail postcard
or letter (giving year of BIRTH
to Old American, 1900 Oak,
Dept. LABS, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Of the Negro campaign against
segregated lunch counters
The 3l-year-old Atlanta Bap-
tist pastor appeared on the
NBC television program Meet
the Press in Washington last
night shortly after a Negro COL
lege student conference at
Raleigh. N. c., laid the ground
work for formation of a South
wide organization.
MIR. King conceded the sit-inS
might violate local laws. But.
he said, 'in breaking local laws
we are really seeking to dignity
the law" as set forth in the 1854
United States Supreme Court
decision on public school seq
regation.
High Court Action Seen
The man who led the sue
cesSful bus boycott in Mont
gomery, Ala, in 1856, reasoned
that if and when local laws
against sit-ins reach the Su-
preme Court they will be held
to be in violation of the nasic
guarantees of the Constitution.
Mr.. King said he felt both
the Congress and the Presi-
dent could and should do more
to hasten integration.
This statement was echoed
In the findings and recommen-
dations of the Easter week end
Raleigh conference. attended
by 142 students from IL South
ern States and the District of
Columbia.
The student steering COM
mittee said in a statement
there was a possibility Presi-
dent Eisenhower might go to
Africa this fall. The committee
said:
I'VE feel that before going
to Africa, the President should
lend the prestige of his office
to the solution of the racial
problems in this country and
thus he shall be even better
prepared for his visit to Africa"
CO-Ordinating Group Set Up
The students set up a tenn
porary co-ordinating commit
tee, which will meet in Atlanta
next month. On the commit
tee will be one representative
from each of IA Southern
States, as we'll as representa-
tives from various student
groups. Mr.. King and the Rev.
j. M. Lawson, jr., of Nashville.
Tenn, were named as advisers.
The students pledged to 60
to iail rather than accept bail
If arrested for demonstrating
against segregation.
There were some indications
of disagreement between the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, a sponsor of the
meeting, and the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Miss Ella J. Baker of Attain
ia, executive secretary of the
leadership conference. said it
was "a difference in emphasis"
Minnesota Student Held
At Nashville, Tenn, one of
IL University of Minnesota
white students taking part in
a "Motorcade for Civil Rights"
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Negro Leader Expects
Court to Back Sitdowns
By the Associated Press

Negro integration leader says stdown demonstrations
dramatizng the position of Negro in the South and
predicts they will be upheld legally
The expressions of confidence the protests came from
the Rev Martin Luther King E start of the 18th week
Evening star., 1960-04-18

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WGL-Housewore Center,
lst Floor, North Building,
also Chevy Chase and
Wheaton PIozo