davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06
SACRIFICE
LAUNDRY

Located in Knoxville. Tenn. Estab-
hshed oyer ten years. Now located
n new building with ten-year lease
New modern equipment. 1851 Gross
business. Sl13.u0u. Net profit ac-
corolng TO c. p A. audit. S3+ ;i.!n .92
VIII sell $50 of stock TO experienced
operator. or Will sell entire stock for
$4,000. Present liabilities. ST.
600. Write j. EDW. ROUNTREY.
4ol Franklin ST.. Richmond, Va.
II SChmlnI 4. AIlSnn M.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES UNFURNIshED
500

SSU
kensington--Nearly new 2-bedrm
baby rambler. Complete with built
III washing machine and radio in
kit. Ample closets with sliding
doors: gas. heat. To inspect. cal
LO. 5-4iS4.
Sis
1920 Powhatan st. N. Arlington Va
Newly decorated "-bedrm. house
with foored attic and full bsmt
Close in. To reach: Cross Key
Brldee and take Washington blvd
TO 18TH st. and turn left to PoWa-
hatan.
Sis
973'1 51st ave. College PIX. Md
bedrm. brick rambler with full bsmt
Excel. como. Avail. May LIST. Take
Baltimore pike past U. OF Nd. tc
EdeeWood rd. and turn right to 5lst
ave.
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O"""
Evening star., 1952-04-06

MOVING. DAY OR EVE. small or
large Job by eXper. men; reaS. rates;
estimates given. AT. 9342.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Seperate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. (eStab. 1906)
LOCAL and ng-dlstance moving.
Call day or night, LU. 2-23O3. =
FERMAN'S TRANSFER CO.. INC.
Wardrobe service. carrying boxes,
etc. Reasonable rates. NE. 607@.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage :
reas. ia :!937; ewes. GE. l4l6. O.
ZIP MOVING any day after ;. all
Gay week ends; reaS. VI. 5O72.
MOVING, HAULING-7-QAY
7am.-9 pm. MARVIN. ST. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES UNEURNISHED

NEW BRICK. never occupied; 3-bed-
rooms, > baths, powder rm.,, lst Il. ;
recr. room bsmt.; automatic dish
washer and disposal vicinity lans. Apex Esii
Theatsr; II is S923 p mo- Z year lease. 6 Gan
Wfsr rs ifr7i HY7AiTrs2lILE r 81 III AREA; new g.
bedrm brick rambler; full bSint.;
approx 10 mi. from heart Of D. G;
Sl35 per mo. Mr., PosIoGN. Ma
PENTAGON AREA-Bungalow. two
bedrms. screened porch. lge. yd; ,;
laundry facilities; S1lO. XII. S-39ss.
ALEXANDRIA. Near Arlandria. Three
bed bedroom % ro% 59ms ess snan 70 Eea 5hop
ping. transportation and schools;
Equipped kitchen, fenced yard. $50
monthly. XII S-7100. Is
6625 NEBRASKA AVE. N.W.-.Det.
brick, s rms. ga baths, fin'sned st-
ONLY 8 MOS. OLD. 2-bedrm; brick
semidetached in Seat Pleasant
HAKRY Hfas ssA2o' &C. BoswEfh sas iElh'P CO.. Co. 2P AZ
ARL.: :! near Colonial Village; 2-bedrm
brick. semidet.. full bsmt.. newly
dec. conv. to Pentagon, Wash. bus
etc. S11O. KE. 3-5113. %
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER - Three
bedrms.. 9 baths plus maids rm: and
rm.. huge brick wall firepl. moderr
elec. kit. picture windows. patio
front and back yards; 6gaarraase; air
NEAR ALEXANDRIA Five-rm
semidetached brick; good condition
convenient to Pentagon, Fort Belvoil
and Quantico; nr. SCHOOLS ane
shopping. Ov. 6549. or AL. 2oe6.
HILLANDALE. MD.-NEw HOUSE
Cape Cod; first floor. living rm.. rea
din. rm l3xl4, kit, > bedrooms
bath; Ind floor. y bedrooms bath
Dashboard gas h.-w.h.; SITS nc
with lease. GE. 62S4. s.,
COLUMBIA FOREST 2l64 So; a1at LII
Mr. King. NA. @s45. with SHAN
NON 4 LUCHS CO, sos H st. NV
re-decorated throughout: detached
3-bedrm home; large rooms,
baths. heated sun porch, recreation
rm. and fenced yard; oil heat Ca
Mr.. King MA. 2345. with SHANNON
= ia LTGHs LTTTfGKrS8AN S3ii lSSI 81 H III s. NV Ne,
ment. gas; occupancy April ii; Si5
mo. Call Mr.. King MA. 2345 wit
SHANNON u LUCHS CO., 1905
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED. woodacre.
Md-Six-room detached brick {
bedrms.. = bathsl, built-in garage
beautiful lot: excellent neishbor
hood Of detached homes: availabl
the latter part of this month THOS
J. FISHER & CO. INC, 13S 15t
ct. NV. D1. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1952-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POOLROOM, 4 busy tables, colored
trade; ideal location. good lease:
Will sell reasonable price, cash ano
terms; Box l6S-T Star. -
FOUNTAIN. soda: food and refresh
menus busy col cor; opp. for man
lease; must have lengthy food exper
31ul Georgia ave NV
CARRY-OUT SAND. SHOP-Due tc
health. owner sacrifices easily oper
shop opposite large Govt. bldg; well
eequlpped fountain, etc: restaurant
tqnity for increase. Excel. for couple
short hours short week low rent;
5000 lease; asking S. 800; reason
able cash. Box 1857. Star.
RO0MING HOUSE BUSINESS near
bsth bsth st and and Col rd "a rooms; 3
price S5.Ouu; g. 900 cash j F.
BEDSWoRTH, SH. 444S, ME-. S73I
CAPABLE YOUNG MAN willing to
invest >ioIl"o and services in going
TAVERN-COLORED
Doins over 81 900 vk.; long lease;
place; priced to sell
LUNCH, BEER
Doing over Sl,.nn wk., So days; good
lease. reaS rent A money maker
liquor avail. A bargain Call Mr.
lounaS ST "O@6.
BROWN INVESTMENT Corp.
lo"5 Vermont Ave. NV.
RESTAURANT-FALLS CHI.
Averases $40 day: recent equip
menti reasonable rent Price. 50 900
ARLEDGE BROS.
2523 Wilson Blvd. Arlineton.
OW IllS OX IOnl
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Business Opportunities

Dellcatessen store III colored neish.
borhood. One OF the best money.
making stores in city of Washing
ton. Does Sl,"OO TO 81 800 wee6l,
business. No credit and no de.
hyerles. Open i days week
$4,000 down will haEQIe deal.
Grocery store in mixed neighborhooc
doing ST 900 weekly business Ha:
beautiful apartment. Easy terms
Lunch room being operated by &
woman. Did S25 600 last year
Rent Sl1O per month. Pin bal
machines return approximately S5t
weekly. Price $4,000 lock Stocs
and barrel. "a cash.
Liquor store III white neishborhood
ANeraglng about $500 weekly busi.
ness. Has no immediate compttl
tlon. Store has little overhead anc
shows a nice profit
Grocery store in better-claSs neigh.
norhood. Has no competition. Nov
averages about $4,000 month
with possibilities OF business bein,
doubled. A verv good money-mak.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC
"}3 Southern Building. MA. q" =
Evenings Call A Roffeld. WO. 1894
RESTAURANT-Beer, whisky anc
food; located in downtown area
rent very low; completely equip
doing $4,000 gross. y beer anc
owner lust put liquor on premises
Air conditioned; 1-vr. lease: fooc
call ST o55o from to 8. III" ''''
Dorothy K. Winston g. Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
RAMBLER
ROCKVILLE

Senwood area; bedrms., 8 baths
rec. rm.. gar; S375 mo.
MRS; CLYDE c. DUNNINGToN
Evening star., 1952-04-06

ROOMINCi HOUSE
COLORED
Excellent ne. neighborhood s efYic.
apis: 3 sleeping rms, Q baths:
S2.oOO. terms. IL. R-o4a7
Evening star., 1952-04-06
VIENNA, VA

t4GANAN1AS N4A'
Charmingly restored old Southern
Colonial on acres: orchard, gar
den. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. liv. rm.,
library, din. rm.. kith with dish
washer and dryer 2-car garage,
play cottage; nicely furn; excel
location; 5000 PEI me:
McDIARMID REAL ESTATE
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 600
Evening star., 1952-04-06

ALSO BOOKS. MAGAZINE. FACTS
WRITE r. r. RAINS AMES. IOWA
Evening star., 1952-04-06

FALLS CHURCH-Two-bed bun
galow; large semifinished attic; very
conv location; Sl3J.
Arlandria-New 3-bedrm. brick row
S12o.
Falls Church-New 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with full bsmt., $50
McLean-New 3 bedrms., Ia baths
attached garage, $l15.
Falls Church-Three-b bedroom ram
bier. Sl25.
JOHN w. MULRoY CO.
90 Hillwood Ave, Falls church
FA. S322. Ewes. FA. 1879. -
Lovely liv. rm, 3 nice bedrms.
garage. A nice new home, avail
now for $165; near Falls Church
New 2-hedrm. home in Fairfax; sos
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
paoltnre
Evening star., 1952-04-06

&. S.. MD.-Lovely detach. brick;
rms, excel. cond, powder rm.,
gas heat. etc; $500 per mo. ST
Evening star., 1952-04-06
CHANTKER & co.
GROCERY

- 700 weekly. high-class s.c,,o,.
eHp. operator can clean up here:
beautiful fixtures; $S,00O plus stock:
Tr36;.n'o down. Call ST. 31O1, EH.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
ROOMING APIS
ROOMING HOITSF

IL rooms 3'2 baths rent s14o mo
back, nr, 18th and r. /. ave. n u
Pirice 81 500 Down ST 900 Bal
30 mo; Oil h.-wh A. r. SEFI'YE''
Evening star., 1952-04-06
Strout's Two CatalogS

SCrOut S Two CdIdlOSS
Auto courts stores. gas stations
hotels. resorts. farms. etc 81
States. 3.646 outstanding BARGAINS.
East Midwest green cover; Western
edition yellow Either mailed free,
Worlds largest. our 52nd wear
STOUT REALTY, I'll " Woodward
Bldg, Washington Sterling 31S4.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL BRIDES HOME
On q acre adjoining kenWood.
PERI. for entertaining and gracious
living. Suitable couple or adults.
Tor annt coll Or QlR3
Evening star., 1952-04-06

OWNER MUST SELL
Restaurant. located in Silver Spring
Equipment is about o1le year old {:
seating capacity about 50; dong
approx. $4,000 mo. gross business
Proper MANAGEMENT could greatly
increase this. Total price for busI-
ness, including equipment, $500.
Box 46-S, Star. It
DELICATESSEN-GROCERY
Doing excel. business; owner must
sell. Almost free rent. GILLON
REALTY III H-HHHh
Evening star., 1952-04-06

INfhOCEH1 SIORE. WELL-SIOCkED
And equipped Weekly business. S10O
can be greatly increased by new
owner or YOUR money returned
priced $4,000. NATHAN SILVER,
ME. o151
REDUCING-HEALT SALON
Omen your own! FREE training
Coast-to-coast system. Small and
large towns Small investment. R
HORWITZ, 6921 Market street, Up-
PEI Darby. Penna.
STAND IN OFFICE BUILDING
Hours. to ): 3 days a week. Closed
all legal holidays. Wonderful for
retired person 10 make nice liv-
ing. Don't delay. NATHAN SIL-
YER. Tower Bldg. ME. "151.
DRY CLEANING STORES
1. Takoma Park; S3,500; doing ex
cellent business.
g. Mr.. 14th and Park rd.: estab-
lished over 90 wears: S3.500.
Call Mr.. RAFFELL, SH. 1103
"a UNIT MOTOR COURT. B and L.
license: Ice income shown.
ACME REALTY CO.. UN. 3211
NOTES FOR SALE. Q. &. A.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

CAPABLE YOUNG MAN willing to
invest >l0.uoo and services in going
business Box l6a-T Star, So
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Life in the Country
Midget Cows Muy Be Nice, but They
Still Have to Be MIXED Every Day

There are midget horses and
midget dogs. and now they come
along with midget cows.
Not that I'm interested, but a
nice small COW, about the size of
"a Great Dane, might be a
decorative and useful thing to
have in the front yard. Just
think! You could get your grass
cut without exercise, and at the
same time have cream for your
coffee and Strawberries.
A man up in New York State
is raising the small cows-Dex-
tiers they are-and he speaks very
highly of them. Just the right
animal for the small, suburban
estate, he says.
The DeXters came from Eng
land. They are the smallest breed
of dairy cattle, and give about
two gallons of milk a day. But
the best thing about them, &C
cording to this breeder, is that
they thrive on poor pastures and
scanty hay.
He says they are better than
goats for cleaning waste land be-
cause they don't climb trees and
eat out the branches, and they
don't Jump fences and stone walls.
In other words, they are home
loving and appreciate all the little
kindneSses you do for them.
Five years ago a Dexter COW
would have sounded a lot nicer
to me than just now. If I had
gotten some of these midgets in
stead of the Jerseys I might have
some of that land Of mine cleared
and be a little less tired of milking
than I am now.
Anyway, I am presently bored
with cows. But I'm like the man
who got the bear by the tail. I've
got them and can't let go.
I don't know. but it may have
been the heat. The other day we
picked the first sweet corn from
the garden. We cleaned it and
cooked it. and then sat down in
the front yard and forgot to
eat it.
I tell this with home misgivings.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Go Easy On CuItivoting
Boxwoods Durinq Summer

are shallow-rooted. A good mulch
will smother most weeds, and a
little hand pulling will eliminate
any weeds which may come
through the mulch. If leaves get
pale sprinkle with solution con-
tanning l ounce ferrous dron)
sulphate in ! gallon Of water.
During the growing period for
dahlias, apply fertilizer about
three times. Sidedress when the
plant is well started and follow
with two more applications about
three to four weeks apart. A
complete fertilizer, such as 4-12-4
is suggested. To get a lower and
heavier plant, pinch out the top
after three or four sets of leaves
have appeared. Large blooms can
be obtained by pinching out some
of the buds when they reach the
size OF a pea. Be sure to stake
and tie the dahlias before they
are damaged by a sudden summer
storm.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Fuirfux to Hold
Fair on SATURDAY.

The annual Fairfax County
Junior Fair will be held Saturday
at the Floris School grounds. The
judging and livestock show will
start at 10 am. Department per-
sonnel will be on hand to receive
entries for exhibitions from
am. until 8 am.
For All and FLA members,
classes are available in dairy, live
stock. poultry, rabbits. farm pro-
duce, vegetables, home economics
and miscellaneous exhibits.
AS an added attraction, the
county fair has included a de-
partment for adult farmers, which
is open to any farmer or resident
in Fairfax County. Ribbons will
be offered for five places and cash
will be offered to the three people
winning the most points, deter
mined by the number of entries
and number of blue ribbons won.
Ben P. Middleton is president
of the fair.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Feeder Calf
Sales Announced

The 1852 feeder calf sale sched-
uled, rounding out IA years of
similar sales in Virginia, has been
announced by the Agricultural
Extention Service.
The sales will begin September
19 at Ewing. where the first such
sale was held in 1899. Others are
scheduled: September %, Chris
tiansburg; September "a, Chariot
tesville; September Is, Culpeper:
September 26, Orange; September
80, Christiansburg: October /,
Buena Vista; October 2, Lynch
burg; October 3. Bedford; October
3. Stunton: October Z, Roanoke:
October 8. Richmond; October 9.
Harrisonburg; october 10, Win
chester: October 13, Monterey:
October IA. Abindgon; October IA.
Front Royal; October Is, Fred
ericksburg; October is, Galax:
October II, Wytheville; October
IL, Petersburg; October 21, Front
Royal; october "a, Danville, and
October "a, Ewing.
Tracing the growth of the
feeder calf sale program in Vir--
ginia, Extension Service officials
note that 1928 animals were sold
last year for an average price of
$39.37, as compared with 5,1O2
animals at an average price of
$14.43 in 1945-the first year for
which complete data are avail
able. The numbers of calves con-
signed, and the average prices,
have, shown a steady increase
since that time.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY james BirchfieId

1t may be that some will think
I'm in need Of a padded cell, for
to forget to eat an ear of fresh
corn is incomprehensible.
But We did just that, and didn't I
think about it until midnight. That
is what these long hot spells will
do to you.
X X
Wallace Carper's turkey - the
one that doesn't like women-has
only one feather left in his tail
Wallace said the turkey tangled
with truck and came out second
best. He was unhurt, but the lack
of tail feathers hinders his strut
ting and he can't quite muster the
dignity he once had.
The turkey wouldn't have a
thing to do with women and would
chase all the girls that came visit
ing the Carper farm. The sad
thing, Wallace said. is that man
was driving the truck.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Peter Boeqs

This summer has been a real
warm one. If you own a dog you
must have noticed that he has
done lot of painting during the
hot weather. 1t wasn't because he
was exhausted or even out of
breath. He was just perspiring.
I don't know how many thou
sand pores there are in the human
body. But I do know we perspire
more or less through all of them.
Your dog can't do that. His pores
don't give out perspiration like
ours. The only way he can per-
Ispire is through glands in and
around his tongue. When he is
hot or tired or nervous, he pants.
1T is his only way of getting rid of
lperSpiration.
Everybody seems to be talking
about the weather. And as if you
didn't know-it has been about
the prolonged heat wave. For
years dogs have been associated
with the weather. One of the
many superstitions handed down
through the ages is that dogs have
an ability to foretell future,
weather conditions.
Many people believe if dog
rolls in the snow or eats grass
that bad weather is approaching.
That if dogs coat has an odor
it is going to rain, and that if
his nose is moist or damp good
weather will prevail.
I certainly don't recommend
continual probing in a dogs ears.
but from time to time you will
find that they need to be cleaned.
Unless dirt that has accumulated
lin the ears causes irritation and
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Don't dig too much around the
roots of lockwood.
That's the advice from A. S.
Beecher. associate horticulturist
at VPI, who explains that box
wood is a shallow-rooted plant
and the roots can easily be cut or
exposed to the sun by too much
cultivation. Plants which have
been weakened by too much cul-
tivation are more susceptible to
injury from insects and weather.
Mr.. Beecher also has these sum-
mertime tips for gardeners:
Don't NOW bluegrass too close
during hot weather. Raise the
blade so that 212 to 3 inches of
grass is left after moving.
Mulch rhododendron and azalea
plants heavily with dead leaves,
peat moss. pine needles, sawdust
or straw. and be sure they get
plenty of water during dry pc
riods. Do not cultivate, as they
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Beans Damaged
By Hot Weather

High temperatures with a rela-
lively low humidity do not seem
to encourage fruit setting of beans.
The vines may look healthy, pro-
ducing good foliage and a heavy
bloom, but do not set pods.
There is little that can be done
Except hope for cooler weather,
provide adequate moisture, and to
keep insects under control.
AS long as there is new bloom
there is hopes of production. If
no bloom is being produced and
the plants are old. it may be best
to eliminate them and make q
new planting.
There is still time for green
bush beans to mature if they are
planted not later than the middle
of August.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

trouble to the animal, it is wise to
let the ears alone: an inexperi-
enced person may permanently
injure the animal.
If you think it is necessary to
clean dirt from your dogs ears,
make a swab of sterlized cotton
and moisten it with medicated
alcohol. Use this to clean the out
er ear canal. Be careful not to
probe deeply. After a thorough
cleansing, put a pinch or two of
dry boric acid in each day.
Again let me caution you that
unless the dirt in the ear is caus-
ing the dog trouble don't attempt
to clean them-it isn't necessary
and you may do more harm than
good.
The Question Box.
Question: My dog is suffering
from some sort of skin ailmcnt
What should I do? F. T.
Answer: Many dogs suffer from
minor skin ailments during the
summer months. Often all that is
necessary to effect a cure is to
place the animal on a strict diet
Of only raw meat mixed with
canned tomatoes. Feed no bread OF
milk-nOthing but the meat and
tomatoes.
Question: My dog likes fish. Is
it all right to feed this to him
j. G. B.
Answer: Most dogs like fish.
Be sure there are no bones in it
and don't feed it oftener than
once a week. Many kennel owners
buy boneless canned fish for their
dogs once every other week or So
It's good idea.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Virginia Real Estote
Prices Double in
Ten-Yeor Period
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-Virginia
farm real estate prices, which rose
IL per cent from year ago, are
more than double what they were
in 1910.
Agricultural Economist Harry
M. Love said the 1910 average
for farm real estate in Virginia
was SAL per acre. Now the aver
age acre carries price tag Of
$104.
Farm real estate doubled in
price between 1910 and 1850, DR..
Love said. Then, in the last two
years, it increased about q per
cent.
The estimated value of real es-
tate in Virginia totaled $675 mil
lion in 1910. On today's market
the estimated total value is
81 ,626, 900, 900. The increase Of 40
per cent adds nearly a million
dollars to the estimated value of
Virginia farms.
Product Values Increase.
Meanwhile, as the value of land
has been doubling, the value of
products from Virginia farms has
increased about one-tihrd, DR..
Love reported.
Last year only five States reg
iStprnd faster Y,rioa iocrooea j..
agricultural land than Virginia.
They were Delaware, Maryland,
New Jersey, North Dakota and
Texas.
In general, DR.. Love said, the
demand for farm real estate is
not as strong as a year ago.
However, he said, the current
lag in farm real estate activity
does not provide an adequate basis
for concluding that prices have
reached their peak.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Freezing Beuns

! Green beans are right for
freezing if they have well-rounded
pods and seeds no larger than a
match head.
The beans should be placed in
the freezer within an hour or two
latter picking. This will help them
retain their color. flavor and
quality.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
ls Pleass Notes Change Of dms Tor
| sAcross shs Counter
our TV program
usually seen ut $50 on WAfAL.TV
CHANGES TO I PM.
NJ Monday, January 14
for the duration Of WMAL.TV
coverase Of the District Crime HearinSs
GALLO:..

SpeeioI purchase Of beautifully wrought
pieces BY Gallo mean big sovnes on one
OF the most popular current furniture
styles.
l. Nest of Tables. Three in either POM
Peion or white. Now, 9.95
z. Seven-piece Dinette Set. Includes
3Ox6O" tobIe, z arm chairs and 4 side
chairs in pompeion or white finish.
Regularly. 5000. Now, 1O5.OO
5. Five.piece Dinette Set. includes
28x48" tobIe and 4 side chairs. TobIe
hos lower stretcher with pot holder, Ieof
design on all four sides on apron. Reeu-
IorIy l0l 90. Now, $3.50
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Traffic Safety Award
To Be Presented 10
District Tomorrow

The 1851 Traffic Safety Award
will be presented to the District
Commissioners tomorrow by the
National Safety Council.
Washington won first place in
its population group for its traffic
safety record, the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board announced.
Winning the traffic safety record
means Washington was considered
tops for its population in eight
branches:
School traffic safety education,
accident records. public informa-
tion, traffic courts, traffic law en-
forcement, traffic engineering,
traffic ordinances and safety or
ganiZation.
Ned Dearborn, president Of the
National Safety Council. will pre-
sent the award to the Commits
sioners. George Keneipp. director
of vehicles and traffic. will be
master of ceremonies. The Com
have invited represen-
tatives of newspapers and radio
and television stations. to receive
certificates of merit for their help
in making the award possible.
During the last II years Wash
ington has won two grand awards
in the contest, three f1rst-place
in the population group.
one third place in the national
able mentions.
Washington also won a grand
two flrst-place awards and
one third place in the National
pedestrian protection contest
sponsored by the American Auto
mobile Association during the
same period.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Circus 10 Benefit Masonic
And Eastern Star Home

Circus acts with performances
by high wire artists and trained
animals will feature the 18th
annual night of thrills scheduled
for Griffith Stadium June 13.
The entertainment will begin in
the afternoon with a baseball
game between two Armed services
teames. An all-girl softball game
will follow.
Proceeds are turned over to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
here. The home is maintained for
needy Master Masons, their wives
and orphans and members of the
Eastern Star and their orphans.
Oldest guest in the home at the
time is retired doctor
who recently marked his 95th
The youngest is a IT.
month boy whose mother died
at his birth.