davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Overlooked Loot

WILMINGTON, N. c. R.-
The battered old safe had been
standing in a corner in police
headquarters here for two weeks
part Of the evidence in rob-
berry case.
Inside had been found a few
personal papers and a magazine.
The robbers had taken the re-
mainder of the contents.
Ofdcer j. s. Smith idly picked
up the old magazine and began
leaf1ng through it. Out dropped
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Was He 'Domp?

SPARTANBURG, S. C. up.
I'm April last year. H. j.
johnson, jr.. rented a motor
boat and went fishing.
The next day the boat was
found, overturned, in the
Santee-Cooper Lake and an
unsuccessful search for Mr..
Johnson's body followed.
Yesterday Mr.. johnson came
home. Asked about his strange
disappearance, he replied, mo
comment"
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Boy Reporter

OMAHA up. - Carrier Boy
James Currie was surprised but
not stumped when Mrs. Thelma
Kisicki handed him q marriage
certificate along with payment
of her paper bill.
It seemed she wanted an an
nouncement of her marriage at
Papillion, Nebr.. in the paper
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Honey Of q Fire

MARYSVILLE, Calf. R.-It
was q honey of q blaze.
Clarence Santry tried to smoke
out a swarm of bees from q tree
near his front porch and ac-
cidentally set the tree on fire.
The damage: A scorched tree
and some stung firemen.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

$500 in bills-possibly a remnant
Of the $4,000 taken in the rob-
berry.
The magazine-1nside Detec-
tive.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
True Demonstration

DURHAM, N. C. B.-A
Durham insurance agent was
arrested and charged with
Evening star., 1954-05-25

igan. about 20 miles north oi
here.
The echo., 1954-11-15
SHOULD WIVES
PAY CHILD
SUPPORT?
BY r. b. Parker

Yes, says the courts, includ-
ing our own local domestic
court which a few months ago
ordered delinquent mother to
begin making regular payments
to her husband for partial sup
port of their children. 1t has
been proved that she purposely
and willfully deserted her fam
lily.
In such cases as this and
where it is obvious that the wife
and mother is guilty of desert
ing her home and children, and
where such desertiOn is from 2
husband whose earning capacity
IS handicapped by illness or dis
ability, many courts are now
holding mothers liable for child
support payments.
New York was one of the
first, if not the first, state to
penalize deserving mothe rs
found guilty Of abandoning their
children and leaving them ex-
posed to inadequate living con-
ditions.
In the past it certainly work.
ed a great hardship on a patient
Woodworking father when his
wife faded to parts unknown
or just boldly walked off, leav-
ing him the home and a brood
OF children to support. The law
was lenient. Custom and public
opinion was always and clearly
on the side of the mother, er-
rant though she was. SO poor
dad was left with his brood to
Shift as best he could. Mother
was left free to so on her way.
unmolested, no matter how
much at fault she had been in
breaking up the home.
The courts have came to rec
ognize the injustice of letting
a deserving mother who is at
fault go free. And in the light
OF such decision, she too. must
help support her children bv
court order. However, this prac-
tee is not general yet in most
Of the 48 states.
The echo., 1954-11-15
COURAGE

Courage is the tongue and the
pen or man,
That points upwards a path.
Courage is the heart of man
And the soul that never dies.
Courage is the outstretched
hand
For the friend by the wavside
fallen.
Courage is the will to stand
Alone when all backs have
turned.
Courage is the inner man.
That admits to a higher being.
Courage has your face and
hands,
And your heart so brave and
strong.
Courage has your tender mouth
And your kind compassionate
soul.
Courage looks out of your eyes.
Serene at the world at large.
Courage is part of your
dreams,
COURAGE courage is you.
The echo., 1954-11-15

WITH HIS EYE ON THE BALL one Of the raeida+s e
'ne community is enjoying game pool in the recreation
HAIL. just one OF the many entertainments provided at the Carver
Community Center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

lures. At the end Of the hall
is a spacious library where
1850 books are withdrawn
weekly. American flags and
pictures of famous persons
on the library walls lend a
cultured atmosphere.
Mr.. Del Popolo, with 16
years teaching experience, is
a specialist in adult educa-
ton. His job Is difficult for
this reason: You can't teach
a hardened criminal to read
and write as you would a child
in the first grade" he says.
Beginner English textbooks,
for example, are written and
illustrated on a simple but
grown-up level, depicting
everyday life at the prison.
OF course, not all inmates
are beginners. The school
teaches through the eighth
grade and prisoners can COM
plete high school via corre-
spondence courses. Take the
case Of John, %, serving five
years for extortion. In nine
months he took four years of
high school and a traffic
management course as well.
All together, 1t added up to q
courses, two diplomas and an
"A" average. IF my parole
comes through I'm going to
college," he says. Strange
words for a man who detest-
ed school before an encour-
aging prison stan steered him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
RMAYORY Is ALSO A SCHOOL

back on the educational road.
The vocational education
program, under supervisor
Stanley A. knapp, Is one of
the most comprehensive in
the country. It offers nearly
so trade courses and as many
correspondence courses. Stu
dents have additional advan-
tage of on-the-job training,
as trainees provide much of
the manpower to operate the
inStitution-even to erecting
buildings.
Yet one may ask: Wouldn't
book learning make a smooth
er criminal, automobile me-
chanic training a slicker car
thief, welding experience a
better safecracker?
That's why social education
comes into the picture-to
give an inmate an insight
into the society he failed to
get along with. Ten courses
are offered, ranging from
budgeting income and better
citizenship to marriage and
child behavior.
Enrolment, for the most
part, is voluntary. Yet more
than two-thirds of LOTIONS
1000 inmates take part. Ralph
may have summed up the
eagerness for the three Rs be-
hind bars when he says: II
know when I return to my
home in Washington I'll not
only be a better man but a
better citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

r English. In
e great &C
to him a
| ntil recently
es and letters
(umiliating x.
inmates are
m LOTIONS
educational
on academic,
social train
am. initiated
Inner, director
Int of Correc-
I'D out by the
perintendent,
Say, can be
ply: /
and he loses
ternesS;; edu-
he can better
adjust to So
in a job and
|-hoW to earn
nan, however,
| walls must be
mind, says
Popolo, super
lie and social
refore, when
S the school
| rom a prison
| ne of culture.
bards line the
Ing them are
<. historic in
weekly news
special fea-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.

1899 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.--2 rms.
kitchen, dinette, bath; sos includins
heat and hot water. Desirable loca-
tion. See janitor on premises. B. +.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV, Ma.
"-HE cANrERBuRY." 7o4 ard st
NV. Beautifully. kept bldg. in hear!
ma ma oor ant front sso c0rnfE %tiit.s ,rnsided rS
Mgr. No. i6. Adults.
WOODBRIDGE. 2OIO Charming st. ne
Lovely Ind floor. 2-rm.. kit. and b
apt. In quiet. well-kept small, at.
t tractive apt. bldg. nicely. situated
ssf'spi Snd nee t. vf No S6sS RSludeS ovner asa
THE FILLMORE" 1925 N. H. ave
Pept dosnscwm Ssns m0SsEn Sda spss rms ~ ws st
New Condition. Adults. Msr.. Apt. Ss
I-BEDRM. APT. .glassed-in porch
CLOSE to shopping Ctr rent S54.95
sIss MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. Apt
203. S4e mo. Key at grill or ONCE
z rms Ky; and md, bath; 1,a. lSSo Bryan Bryan
DIN lane, Bethesda, Md, Apt. 4. II
DELIGHTFUL, nearly new apt. bldg.
" rms, KIT. dinettc space; batl
nov. % sss. 80. GEORGE I. BoRcER
INC. B4a Indiana ave. NV, MA
kit. and bath. So incl: heat snt
I'd. Sc. cali 10. s-si19.
BSMT. APT. pvt. entr.. large from
rm,, kit, and bath. Newly decorated
Incl. utils. RIA 6-24S7.
2 BEDRMS.. dinette, liv. rm., kit. ans
bath. Seyly decorated. Utils' incl
DOWNTOWN NV. Beautiful ney
sisney 1885, s5ss sspsss sns gaaniassse
| AD. 4-i418 or no. 2-9269.
FREE RENT to Jan. Is. Coral Hills
bath. 5000. Heat and NV. incl
Redec. Close shopping. LO. 1869
Ice. APT 3 bedrms;; lily; Yam; rm;; din dh,
Nav Navy Adi AYdi:: 'sSH SIS mo. Ii. % 9-4oss q; Q
iooos IN ST. s.E.-At.ractiye 1-bed
rm.. liy. rm;; din. Kit. and bath apt
for only $50. 80; all utilities incl. IL
rent; COW. to shoppin. and trans
HOt tdhlOu tNtI. AZ lhopCIbs jam
tor az ti3 AtlaNtic ST. basemen
a-t., los. or ccn ME-. S-5400.
/ aGt., furn-, unturh.: priv. home
pptils ptils ifcli; reasonable: empl eple
eiiasi Z ST. NV rooms, kitchen
dinctte, bath; S44.10 including hea
and hot water. See janitor on prem
iseS. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th st
1910 10Th ST. NE, Apt. 81 rms.
kitchen. dinette. bath. screened
porch; $500 plus utilities. Key L
Apt. l ct 1914 10th st. ne. B. ?
SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV, ma
1os ATLANTIC ST. s.E.-New BLDG.
2-bedroom apt. air conditioned
sars1ss sapsney; rSR0ssi rent So SO mo. csil Mr.
sIs nYs6otHhfi soHfH pt; tc;AIRSflSA IISfGSA AVE-, s.E.-
rms. kit and bath. $51 so per mo.
~ ,eees. Mr.. Washb-rn. tn: 2:2n9l
81 u u AID 4-2OOh.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
eAS pEp MONTH

27O1 r st. s.e.-Modern. . bedrms.
dinette. kit. and bath; $3.50. Key
at Apt. ].
o70l r st. SEE rms. dinette. kit.
and bath. $15.
1900 18th St s.e.-Modern. . rms.
kit. and bath; S64 so Key with
janitor.
1905 Goth st. SEE rms. kitchen
and bath. S65. Key Apt. ..
1901 L st. SEE rms. kitchen and
bath: $51.50. Key at Apt. 3.
81 nth st. SEE rms. kitchen and
bath; SAT so.
FLOYD e. DAVIS co.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

rms, dinette. bath and kit. will,
refsr.: rear entr.: bus at corner:
only S62.50 plus utils. T. ",
GREEN. ST. 3-9463.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

FLOYD e. DAVIS co.
1920 K st. NV MA. S-0352
1918 KALORAMA RD. NV rms,
kitchen and bath, S55.
1915 10th st. n.w.--1 rm.. kitchen,
share bath, S35; adults only; refs.
req. GUY TIMER. 1920 11th st
1913 3rd ST. N.E.-Duplex. 2 rms,
kit, dinette and bath; rear porch
S6S.50.
so r. I. ave. NE rms. kit. and
bath; utils. incl; S75.
JOSEPH E. BRUNO. INC.
903 H ST. NV. ST. 3-332U
--l2
Evening star., 1954-01-10
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
624 KENNEDY ST. NV.
. bedrms.. liy. rm.. kit. bath S69
1015 X ST. NV.
L rm.. kit, bath. incl. all utils 500
1921 LINCOLN RID. NE.
Efic. apt, incl. all utils. S62. so
Is DANBURY ST Sc.
bedrm., uv. rm.. din. rm.. kit
bath $50 so
.. .351 RALEIGH ST. Sc.
oedrn-. NV. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath Sb1
IS S ST. NE.
rms. and bath S55
l05 9TH ST. Sc.
r. A. HUMPHREYS = ''
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000
-1o
Evening star., 1954-04-28
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy,

1880, WMAL (D - Inspector
Mark Saber: The formal un-
yelling of statue lands the
Inspector in the middle of a
murder case in 'The Case Of
the Artful Murders"
$500, WMAL (0-Cancer An
swers: Bryson Rash moder-
ates a special program on
cancer.
$500. WTTG (5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$3.50, WNBW a. My Little
Margie: Margie gets her
father fired and hired again
within "a hours.
800, WNBW a. Television
Theater: Peter Kelley, Pat
Smith and Jack Warden
head the cast of "Dr. Rain
water Goes A-Courtin'." a
comedy about doctor with
travelling medicine show.
800, WMAL (D-The Big Pic
ture: Alaskan Scout and
Alaskan Command" the
story of the growth of "Sew-
ards Folly" as a major mill
tary base.
1000, WTOP t9) Boxing:
Ralph Dupas meets Dennis
Pat Brady in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
11:15. WNBW az, WTOP o.
McCarthy-Army Hearings:
Filmed highlights of the days
session.
Rodio Todoy.
500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hearings: Recorded hig h
lights of the days session.
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore.
900, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
Groucho Marx is quizmaster
on the popular audience
participation show.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
Dan O'Herligy is featured in
THE Losers" Bing Crosby is
host.
$3.50, WTOP Crime Classics: /:
The drama is Widow Magee
and the Three Gypsies-A
Vermont Fandango."
1000, WTOP-McCarthy Army
Hearings.
1915, WRC - Mccarthy Army
Hearings.
1880, WMAL - Admiral Lewis
Strauss: The Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion discusses THE Effect OF
the Atom on American
| Economy"
Evening star., 1954-04-28

network releases its figure in the
official announcement of its dis
continuance of live" coverage
in favor of kinescope at night.
I'm order to render this pub
lie service" the statement says,
"NBC Cancelled commercial pro-
grams regularly scheduled dur
ing these periods. involving a
loss of revenue to NBC of more
than $125, 900 for the two days"
Maybe the guess was right.
More than $125,O0o" is what
$150,000 is.
PROGRAM NOTES The
American Broadcasting Co. is
turning now to the sports field
in it's competition with the big
two, CHS and NBC. AS you al
ready know if you read the
sports pages. ABC has won away
from NBC next seasons college
football television. It also has
taken away from DuMont the
Monday night fights in Brook
lyn. These will be on ABC-TV
as of May II. Connie Haines
is the latest to join Guild Films
musical STABLE" which already
includes Liberace. Violinist Flo
rian ZaBach and frankie Laine.
And Aletha Agee, who re-
Gently departed WTTG and Art
Lamb. has joined the WMAL
talent roster. The employment
to be made of her talent on
WMAL-TV will be announced
shortly"
Hopalong Cassidy fans in the
local corral now have available
double-doSe of their hero. AS
of this week, Hoppy is riding
twice a week on WNBW, Sundays
at 1880 am. and Fridays at z
pm. Jimma Strong of
WMAL-TV's "Jimma and Jerry
Show" seemed surprised the
other afternoon when she re-
vealed that there are more
radios than beds in this country.
She shouldn't have been. Why
else does she think there are all
of those all-night radio pro-
grams? For people who have a
radio but no bed. NBC-TV
has another March of Medi-
cine" telecast, scheduled to re-
place Martin Kane" tomorrow
night. This one will take up
the latest advances in the field
Of arthritis and rheumatism.
ON RADIO ROW - Station
VOL is answering. in part at
least, what some radio listeners
here seem to have considered a
crying need. It isn't doing an ac-
tual play-by- play of the Nc
Carthy-Army hearings. but it
does have running account, by
Gene Berger, every quarter hour
during the sessions Willard
Scott, who spins records on
WRC every evening at 5:45, has
a widespread audience and he
has a fan letter to approve it. 1t
reads: Dear Mr.. Scott: I think
you are the best announcer on
the radio and have best program.
Excuse please the crayon. they
won't let US have anything sharp
! In here"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
On the Air
Mr.. Pearson, Man of Action,
Bringing in Own Verdict
By Harry Macarthur

If progress seems slow as SEN
ator McCarthy's "At War With
the Army Secretary" unfolds on
your television screen, remem-
ber there is always Drew Pear
son. A man of action, Mr.. Pear
son. Not for him any points of
order, any did-you-pr-did-you-
nots or any let-me- finish the
neutrality-suspicious..
Mr.. Pearson is going to get
this thing settled. On this COM
ing Sunday (WTOP-TV, 1870
p.m0 Mr.. Pearson will reveal
how Senator Mccarthy used
force and pressure to try and
win favorable treatment from
the Army for Pvt. G. David
Schlne. :"
Authority for this promise of
revelation is press release from
Michael O'Shea. Mr.. O'Shea is
publicity director for Motion
Pictures for Television, which
films Mr.. Pearson's show, and he
has a further word about this
next one:
''Unfounded statements by
Senator Mccarthy in the Nc
Carthy- Cohn-Schine controversy
with the Army will be chal-
lenged by Drew Pearson"
Mr.. Pearson'S program of
course, does not have quite the
same status as courtroom trial,
a Senate committee session or
even of a pre-trial hearing in
an attorneys office. 1t is en-
tirely possible that the inveSti-
eating subcommittee may not
accept his verdict. as final and
may want to continue its day
time television show.
s. @1B&zeM M4*
It's continuance, incidentally,
must be regarded by many tele-
vision broadcaSters as a fairly
mad irony of fate. Any already
shaky ultrahigh frequency sta
ton losing money to bring these
hearings to its viewer is caught
in a sort of runaway concrete
mixer of destiny.
The ultrahigh frequency sta
tions. as you may or may not
know, have problem. Many of
them are finding the going rough
because of the difficulty in get
ting enough viewers to buy con-
verters for their television sets.
Some have turned in their per-
mitS to the FEC.
The next step in making life
more livable in the uhf band. it
is hoped, will be a Senate COM
mittee hearing. The chairman
is Senator Potter and he. can't
get to work until the present
caucus room business is finished.
Some of the uhf permit holders,
come to think of it, might be
very happy if Mr.. Pearson could
bring in a final verdict on Sum-
day.
X
There is only one other pro-
found thought about these hear
ing telecasts that occurs to us
today. AS we sit and watch the
spectacle unfold on the tele-
vision screen, thoughts of Jas
cha Heifetz's American debut
keep coming to mind.
The audience on the occasion
of the violinist's debut, so the
story goes, included Mischa Ell
man and Josef Hoffman. Mr..
Heifetz played his first selec-
ton and they listened attentive
ly. He played his second Sc
Evening star., 1954-04-28

. PIONEER LAUNDRY CORP.
S20 Rhode lsIond Avenue NE.
Adams 2-l3l5
PoTTER'S CLEANERS, INC.
lll2S Georgia Ave-. Wheaton, Nd.
Lockwood 5-9S22
. RlNALDi 6 SONS
1870 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
MA. S-0454
. TAlsEY BROS. DRY CLEANING
6S48 New Hampshire Ave.
Tokomo Park, Nd.
Juniper 8-3249
YALE LAUNDRY
437 New York Ave. NV.
National 8-242o
. BANNER LAUNDRY
AIS N. Alfred St., Alexondrio, w.,
King 9-0203
. BERGMANN's, INC.
623 G Street NV.
metropolitan s-2220
jackson 7-l325
o CENTRAL CLEANERS
BIS Carroll ST. NV.
Randolph 3-5524
Evening star., 1954-04-28

lection and Mr.. Elman ran his
finger around his collar.
Terribly hot here today, isn't
it?" he said.
mot for us pianists." replied
Mr.. Hoffman cheerfully.
y \ X
COSTLY Sundays guess
here on the cost to NBC-TV of
carrying these hearings live"
last Thursday and Friday are
a shade high, but not very. The
Evening star., 1954-04-28

. ELITE LAUNDRY COMPANY
2ll9 18th Street NV.
Dupont 1868
. HARRINGTON LAUNDERERS
6 CLEANERS, Arlington. Va.
$500 S. Four Mile Run Dr.,
Jackson 7-lllS
. 6LENS EUREKA DRY CLEANING
2336 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
W0odley 6-9737
. HAR-WllL CLEANERS
ISIS Nj. Vernon Ave.
AIexondrio, Va, King 9-8046
. KING -KERLEY DRY CLEANERS
Timers Hill Lone 6 Old Foirfox Rd.
Folls Church, Va.
JEfferson 2-l7l3
. LOTION DRY CLEANERS
4726 Annapolis Rd., Blodensburs,
Nd, WArfieId 1858
. MANHATTAN COMPANY
1923 FJdsido Ave. NV.
Dupont 7-lill. jackson 2-S6SS
NEANiVsAN & lUNSoN
653 Lebuum St. Sc.
Johnson 1851
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY CO.,
INC. $50 BIaif Rd. NV.
Randolph 5000
Evening star., 1954-04-28
University of the Air

odoy-Wednesday, April 20, 1884
WCFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 25e
$3.50 p.m-GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY:
Latin America Today:
why Don't We Love Latin
America All the Time" a
talk by Dean Henry Grat-
ton Doyle of Columbian
College of the university.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
1854 Construction
Likely ! 10 Reach
National Record

Continued From Page BID
statistics are compiled. Rec
ords are kept on the yalua-
ton Of the residential con-
struction put in place during
the year and on the number
Of housing units started.
The number OF units started
so far this year indicate there
is little likelihood that this
year will pass the all-time rec.
ord set by the housing indus
try during 1850.
On the other hand, the La
bor- Commerce spokesman said
that in terms of dollar valua-
ton the residential structures
put under construction this
year will probably surpass the
previous record.
- > & . b
This apparent contradiction
is probably the result Of a
higher proportion of single
family units being constructed
this year as against 1850 and
the reduction in the number Of
public housing units being
built between the two years.
According to the Washing
ton Home Builders Associa-
tion, the District area will also
show a second biggest" year
in the number Of housing units
started.
However, unlike the Nation.
the dollar value of housing put
under construction here during
1854 will probably also run be-
hind the 1850 figure, the asso-
citation spokesman said. He
said his estimates were based
on figures on single : family
units in the area.
The Washington area will
also probably fail to make an
Evening star., 1954-11-13

all-time record year in con-
struction generally, according
to information furnished by
the F. w. Dodge Corp, con-
struction news and marketing
specialists.
Without releasing particu-
lars, the firm indicated that,
based on construction con-
tracts awarded during the first
nine months Of this year. over
all construction has been well
above last year. but not as high
Evening star., 1954-11-13

construction during 1855 is .
recent report published by the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects. A compilation Of region
al reports of work architects
have In hand for future con-
struction shows spectacular
increases in volume of work 4.
in many areas, with the over
all picture the same or better
than a year ago in each of the
Ala districts" the associations
board of directors found.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

as at least one previous year.
While residential housing
across the Nation may or may
not set a record. the Labor
Commerce spokesman seemed
confident that all-tirne records
would be set in the fields OF
religious structures. highways.
schools and commercial build
ings and appear likely in sewer
and water system constructions
Bulwarking his opinion of a
continuing boom in national
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Miller -Ertler Photo.


incoming president Left to right Daniel = Ragh Mrs Margaret Dunk
hon;H HarryA Boswell jr nd C. Graham
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Penthouse Apartments

Spacious one bedroom apart
nfents are $245 per month. Two
bedroom and two-bath apart
ments, sos to S355 per month.
Open patio 17'x25', some with
wood burning fireplaces.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

lustrated). Twelve-ft. picture
windows, 8,x10' outdoor balcony;
living rooms 20'3" x 17'3" with
beautiful parquet floors, built-in
bookcases, 6 electric wall outlets,
large coat closet, plus spacious
walk-in closet. Bedroom, 12'x3"
x13'9". has double closet with
sliding doors. Kitchen has g.
Gu. IT. Westinghouse refrigerator
with cross-top freezer, large
cleaning white Youngstown
four burner Hardwick gas range,
cleaning white Youngstown
metal cabinets.
Other One Bedroom, Living Room
Apartments S102.5O to $115.00.
Evening star., 1954-10-07


young republics militant femi-
niniSts are furious. IndoneSia,
with a population of "a million.
is the worlds third biggest re-
public, the other two being In
dia and the United States. The
Indonesian Embassy has an
nuled the passport Of Hassan
MOhammed Trio (TEE-roh) ,
former employe, because he pro-
claimed himself Minister to the
United Nations from the insur-
gent "Islamic republic" of Indo-
neSia.
In Egypt, the government
of Canal Abdel Nasser (Gah-
NAL Abd-El Nass-ER) has de-
cided to take over the writing of
all sermons delivered in the
mosques as a result of recent
disturbances arising from SER
mons critical of the government.
The sermons will be written "in
q concise manner" by Scribes of
the Ministry of Walks (Vakf's)
Ministry of Religious Endow-
ments. The Egyptian Chief Of
Staff, Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Ibrahim (-Ee-brah-HE Ar
abic for "Abraham") is in the
United States for a tour of army
installations as a guest of the
Pentagon.
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