davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05

beauty. The magazines are
filled with pictures of beautiful
women who never get much
farther than simply being
photographed. The success of
the Gabors lies in the develop
ment of other things. We
were taught by our mother to
listen attentively when some
one else is speaking-and
above all, always to be femi-
nine.
Uses One Perfume
"I can't think of a better
way to enhance your feminin-
ity or stress your individuality
than by the use of perfume"
Eva confided.
IT have used but one per-
fume ever since I've been in
this country. I splash it on
extravagantly because I want
it to become a part of me-to
be associated with ME-a
trademark.
Women today do all the
work that men do, and this
makes them more interesting
but it makes femininity even
more of a challenge. Efficiency
is fine but too much self
sufficiency could lose you a
husband.
"If the fire is getting low,
let him throw the log on. Men
may not admit it but they
enjoy waiting on women
especially attractive women.
Look dainty even when you
are cooking the dinner. Wear
your most becoming colors.
Have your face freshly made
up and smell of some lovely
perfume. Try to be gay even
if you are tired. That is the
way to please a man. That is
being feminine" Eva said
with assurance.
Not Vain
Eva is not the least bit vain
and she made it clear that she
did not treat beauty as a
must" for success.
"Very often," she COM
mented, "the most fascinating
women you meet are almost
ugly. But because they are not
born with regular features,
+
Evening star., 1954-12-05

sarily expensive clothes which
make an impression, but the
freshly pressed, laundered look.
"I've always appreciated the
Importance of appearance.
When I was trying out for my
first Broadway play I had to
read for the producers early
in the morning. When I awoke
that morning it was q gloomy.
rainy day, but I never dressed
more carefully. I chose some
thing simple because I was to
play a maid, but I sprayed
myself with perfume from head
to toe. I knew that as I
went out on that stage look
ing my best and smelling ex-
pensive would give me con-
fidence.
Individuality" Eva replied,
"is more important than
Evening star., 1954-12-05
PERFUME NEWS

You'll enhance your fem
ininity and stress your in
dividuality when you learn
how to use perfume correct
ly. And to help you, get a
copy of leafiet MIG, "Per-
fume: How to Choose and
Use It." Added, at no extra
cost, Lucille Balls own
favOrite reducing diet. Get
both valuable bits of in
formation by sending only
5 cents and a self f-addressed
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, Mirror Syndicate, in
care of The Washington
Star, P. o. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles So, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
AT THESE
OUTSTANDING
STORES
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA

nm LtiiO' q Npt. w.
1921 Georgia Ave. NV
AAA Limo. & cpt. Co.
5802 Georgia Ave. NV
Ace Furn. Co.. -. .62l Indiana Ave. NV
American Furn. Exch.. 1923 9Th St. NV
American Tile 6 Limo. Co.. 1900 H ST. NE
Ansonia Furn. Co... ..50l H St. NE
R. E. Burks Fum.. .ll0l 9TH 81. NV
Brinson's Fum. & Dec. 1877 l4th ST. NV
Capitol Limo. Co. ....... .508 H ST. NE
Central Furn. Co.. .64l Indiana Ave. NV
Crown Limo. Co.. o..........5l5 9th ST. Sc
Cameo furn. Co.. $3.50. 800 4th St. SW
District Tile & Limo. Co.. .728 9th ST. NV
Diener's lnc.. $500 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Goldenbergs Dept. ST.. .7th & X SITS. NV
Heny's furn. Co.. .l325 9Th ST. NV
Hub Furn. Co.. ....... .Hh & D SITS. NV
Hub Furn. Co.. 1919 Benning Rd. NE
Hopwood FuTn. Co.. lis X 81. NV
Harry Kaufman Inc. 1915 9TH 81. NV
KRISTEN Furn. Co.. 1885 7thS st. NV
Homemaker's Hdwe.. =. ALB 9th 81. Sc
Leventha's Fum. Co.. 1880 7th 81. NV
National Furn. Co.. =. .Hh & II SITS. NV
Pennsylvania Limo. 6 cpt .903 c ST. NV
Quaker City Limo. Co., Inc.
9Th & f SITS. NV
Royal Limo. Co.. llth & HSls, NV
Redman 6 Brown Fum. Co.
l729 l4th 81. NV
J. Salus Furn. Co.. 49,. 1907 9TH ST. NV
Senate Fl. Gov. Co.. .2457 18th ST. NV
Standard Floors. 80. 18th & l SITS. NV
Walker Thomas Fun. Co.
1881 9TH 81. NV
Washington Hshl. Furn.. .9O6 9th St. Sc
Zevin's Hardware. .l742 7th ST. NV
Evening star., 1954-05-16
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA
Alexandra Furn. Co.. 49,. .l004 King St.
Cameron furn. Co.. ..323 Cameron ST.
ARLINGTON
Custom Floors. .2727 N. Wash. Blvd.
Colts Limo. Co.. -. .4634 N. Wash. Blvd.
Hub Furniture Co.. .655 N. Glebe Rd.
Southern Floor Cow. 1920 Lee Highway
BERRYvlLLE.. ....... .Coiners Dept. Store
CULPEPER
A. D. Kelly. .............. ..202 Main St.
Martin Furn. Co., Inc.
ElkT0N.. .0oWney fuff. Co.
FALLS CHURCH.. ..B &W LinoIeum Co.
HERNDoN. N................Th Thrifty Stores
iEESBURG. Community Furn. 6 AppI. Store
MANASSAS
Manassas Fum. Co.. .5ll centevilIe Rd.
Newman TrussIer Hdwe.
VIENNA. .......... Wolfe Linoleum Co.
WARRENT0N. -. .Risdon Paint & Hdwe.
Western Auto Assoc.
WHOLESALERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON. Washington Wholesalers
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Maryland

MARYLAND
BETHESDA. Maryland 6 Virginia Limo. Co.
HYATTSvILLE. Taylor Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. Columbia Floor Service
ROCKVILLE. ......J. |. King Floor Service
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01
Lodges Being Neglected

We are reliably informed that
some of the local lodges are neglect
ing TO have their election as per
Constitution provides. We are not
telling any lodge as to what date,
hour, etc, to have their election,
however, it is necessary that your
election be held according to law.
Some of the presidents Of the
lodges become careless and uncon-
cerned and neglect to have their
election, but the members are watch
ing your leadership and some are
wondering why delays are being
made when election time comes
around.
Some of the lodges are reporting
that the presidents Of some of our
local lodges are not holding their
meetings as they should Some
presidents are really too busy to
head some of the local lodges and
when they get overloaded they
should let the lodges know to look
out for them a president. I do not
think it is fair to the Association
nor to the local lodge for a presi-
dent to let lodge go down under
his administration because of dere-
LECTION.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01

Brow Pod DEVILS Food Cste
Swans Down cake flour l-lI8 milk
AHA teaspoons eggs unbnaten
teaspooa salt 3Squar2s un5wHetercd
- cup butter a temperature) chocolate melted
- 70 packed brown teaspoon vanilla
!: Measure g:;,, four, soda. and sat into sitter
!: Place ,axng bowl STR just soften. SIT dry IN.
seiie; sugar.. Add ga the url:
ie35err+ Then inmates low speeI
rr tNT vigorous strokes by had
.s4- vanilla remaining rik Gcss
= T. l:h STROKES bY ianc
Bnairg round e,rh ,a>c' ~ ch Nv"
kean ,.i wi.a Eaea t3C VI
.i,r.ts. !Sol.
r-,rA.c vtr;4 AnfFy tros-r pot- is,r b..
6. I" l.
~. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01

Opening by Vice President Mrs.
Ora Lee Griffin.
Report Of Committees.
Miss Fifth District Contest. Con
testants: Mrs. Emma Seals, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Ruth Kelly, New
ton and Misses Willie Mae Du-
bose and frankie Reed, Merid-
ian.
Manufacturing Session.
Clinic.
Announcements & Adjourn.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01

Get Acquainted and Introduction
March.
Reading of the minutes.
Open Forum Hour Thirty minutes.
Remarks, S TIA e President, Mrs,
Parthenia Bell.
Remarks, State Board Inspector,
Mrs. Lucille Strong.
Remarks, Public Relations Coun-
selor, Mr.. Levye Chapple.
Appointment of committees.
Time and Place and Disbursement
Committees.
80 P. M.-Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01
Dear Mss Larkin:

This comes to inform WOW md MS
rany readers CT the Echo kCa~ at
Lodge No 478 has lost one II IS
members, namely, Mrs Anne NC
Cartv Please send me 4 81 ceT-
titica'e
Ancn. Graham, president
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-05-01

Fifth District M. |. B. A.
Meeting
APRIL 27, 1854
MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI
900 A. M.ARegistration
1000 - Meeting called to order by
President, Mrs. R. Russell.
Devotion led by chaplain.
Welcome address-Mrs. Billie Ian
caster, Member Meridian Club
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Harris g. Ewing photo
Mothers Day is May 9th. No mat
ter how grown up you are, you are
still very dear to her heart so
for Mothers Day give her gift
that will truly express the tender
message Of love, your photograph
complete in handsome frame for
only $11.50. This is q regular
$1,000 value. Call for your ap-
pointment today. National 8-87O0,
HARRIS & EWING, 1913 F Street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Sponsors Of 40 New
Scout Troops Told
OF Benefits 10 Bows

Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Robert B. Anderson, who is ac-
tive in scouting circles, last
night spoke to the sponsors of
40 new Boy Scout troops here.
during a citywide organizational
dinner held at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Reorganization of these new
troops will mean that we can
bring scouting to several thou
sand boys who up to now have
had no chance to be scouts" he
said. Scouting builds charac-
ter. This opportunity for these
boys will mean many more good
citizens in the years to come"
Cub Scout Larry Ware, of
Pack rs, Scout Ronald Newman
of Troop rs. and Explorer Scout
Charles Robinson, of Troop 96,
participated in the opening cere-
mony. Another speaker was
Delmer H. Wilson. Scout Execu-
tive.
The list of the sponsoring Or
ganizationS follows:
e. Theresa Roman Catholic Church.
Esth9Iic &c Halc War W. Veterans Post 1908 and
soceS Post Pod n No. HS!y 81 u aahe tRe
american Lesion; Ninth Street Chris
sthoic elan Gihursn rb,;-s st. Eraneis Xavier Roman
nEsh No. asS cashS' cSafsh W.c Christ ysa
TEMPLE sSsi jsS: sscoS:: Holy Holy Comforter
Baptist Church: washington Highlands
Lions Club; Our Lady Queen of Peace
Roman Catholic Church; Westminster
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church;
Barney ,Neighborhood House; Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church; Ft. Dupont stod-
%.M,rls SaId North h. Capit4l Ho9sinE; ingram
the Hebrew Academy Of Washington. iA o.
Beth sholom synagogue. Walter Reed
sSss4st ssss Bea stss dS1IsB
sTooklsnd Baptist & Church. DAi Michigan esTi
Nativity, Emory Methodist Church.
Washington Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Luther Place Memorial Church.
nunciation Roman Catholic Church,
River Road Presbyterian Church. st.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church. Boys
Club Of Washington, Jelleff Branch;
Friends School PTA. Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church and the Uni
versity Methodist Church Mems Club.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Water Line Extension
To Training School 0k'd

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
approved extension Of a water
line from Laurel, Md. to the
District Training School, SUBJ
ject to negotiations with Anne
Arundel County authorities.
Under an agreement with the
District on the smile extension,
the commission will require the
city to pay rs per cent of the
cost of construction, estimated
between the Patuxent filtration
plant and Laurel.
Depending on negotiations
now under way with Anne Arun-
del and Howard Counties, the
commission said it also hopes to
sell water to other users along
the line.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Inter-Fuith Program

"Cavalcade Of Holidays" an
inter-faith program explaining
the Sabbath and main Jewish
holidays, will be presented at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Fig
Auditorium of the B'nai Israel
Synagogue by the B'nai Birth
Council of Metropolitan WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Atomic TecIlniciaIls
Form First Society
With 200 Members
BY The Associated Press

The worlds first professional
society" of atomic technicians
was organized yesterday. Their
stated aim: To push the Sna-
tioa1aI and international spread
of peacetime nuclear information
made possible under the recent
revision Of the Atomic Energy
Law.
The organization, know as the
American Nuclear Society. is a
noil-governmental group. But 1t
announced yesterday it had the
blessing of the Atomic Energy
Commission through Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss, and alsoS the
good wishes of Representative
Cole, Republican, of New York.
chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Atomic Committee.
The society was organized at
a closed meeting held at. the
National Academy Of Sciences.
It was formed by what was de-
scribed as q 29-member repre-
sentative group" of some $4,000
scientists and engineers "en-
gagged fulltime in governmental,
industrial and educational
aspects Of atomic energy activity
in the United States"
200 Charter Members.
Saying it already had 200
charter members signed up In ad-
dition to the organizational nu-
cleus, the group added in a
statement:
"The organizing committee
and charter membership include
many Of the most prominent peo-
pie working in this Nations
atomic energy program. Included
are the technical directors Of
each of the governmental and
industrial laboratories now work
ing on the fiye-year program Of
nllclear reactor development re-
Gently announced by the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion" IL
The society listed among its
principal objectiyes::
/. Fostering the advancement
OF nuclear science and technol-
ogy in the United States-in-
Guiding peacetilne atomic power
through interchange OF infor-
nation and ideas in all fields of
(peacetime) research utilizing
nuclear techniques."
2. Helping promote interna-
tional cooperation on peacetime
applications Of atomic energy.
Legal Basis Established.
Saying that formation of such
a group was made feasible only
by the recent amending of the
atomic energy law-establishing
a legal basis for freer dissent
nations statement said:
| "A major objective Of the new
law is a program for the dis
semination of unclassified infor-
nation to encourage Scien-
tific and industrial progress
"To help make this possible,
the Atomic Energy Commission
has been given the responsibility
Of taking the initiative in set
ting up an aggressive declassifi-
fcation program Ito remove GER
4 tain information from the secret
/ listD
"The organizers of the Ameri-
can Nuclear Society expect that
their new society will serve as a
/ platform for the initial full pub
lie discussion of atomic energy
chronological problems.
/ The group said membership in
the society will not be limited
to United States citizens, and
it is expected that cooperative
conferences will be held with
foreign technical groups"
Evening star., 1954-10-12
| -Four IN Bomber Escape Crash ii Omaha Base

Davis, 81, Of 1000 rod street,
Falls Church. deputy chief of the
same branch. Both men are
veterans of Pacific fighting dur
ing World War II.
Others aboard the plane were
Flight Engineer ]. r. Rogers Of
New York City. and passenger
j. L. Fraley of Winthrop Harbor,
Ill.
The Associated Press reported
the plane skidded to a stop and
burst into flames. but fire-fight-
ing crews put out the blaze be-
fore fire reached fuel tanks.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

TWO area Air Force pilots. an
other crewman and a passenger
escaped injury last night when
their B-25 light bomber crashed
and burned in a landing at
Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha.
Nebr.
Pilot Of the twin-engine plane
was Col. s. B. Hardwick, 36, of
3494 North Emerson street,
Arlington, chief of the Strategic
Studies Branch of the Air Force
War Plans Division.
The co-pilot was Col. G. v.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Modun,e Chiong Enters
Hospital for Checkup
eY ihe Asseeiated Presi

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. H.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek. wife of
Nationalist China's president, is
in Franklin Hospital here for
a rest and checkup, it was con-
firmed yesterday.
She entered the hospital
Thursday and win remain until
she leaves by plane for Formosa
at q date to be announced. She
has been undergoing treatment
in the United States for a skin
disorder.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Eastern Junior PTA to Meet

The Eastern Junior High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in the school, Franklin avenue
and Old Bladensburg road. Sill
YER Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
FOUND.

BOG, short-haired. black toy terrier
with brown markings. found Glebe and
A ANIMAL RESCUE ESQ LEAdTE. ArIinston.
ia. 7-6055.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, found on Ben
ming I'd. Sc. Call Lu. 2.6346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Sponsor Connects
On Second Swing
To Christen Vessel
BY the A..oeia,ed Pres.

CAMDEN. N. j. Feb. 13.-
The SIS. Prairie Mariner, de-
scribed as one Of the largest dry
cargo vessels in the world. was
launched today at the New York
Shipbuilding Corp. yards here
but it almost missed getting
chriStened.
Mrs. Charles A. Wolverton,
wife Of the Republican Repre-
sentative from New Jerseys first
district. swung a bottle of cham
payne as the 13,000-ton vessel
started sliding down the, ways.
But it was a wild swing. ~
z AS Mrs. Wolverton's two
grandchildren yelled .Hit II
Grandma, hit it" she retrieved
the bottle and swung again. 1t
connected. .
The Prairie Mariner. named
after the State of Illinois, is
one of 35 such speedy vessels
ordered by Congress in 1851 and
is the fourth of five ordered
built by the New York Ship
building Corp.
Mr.. Wolverton, in the dedica-
ton address. criticized what he
called the poor condition of
Americas shipbuilding industry,
and charged that American
shipbuilding is fast becoming a
forgotten trade in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Aiken 10 Introduce
Farm Price Support
Program in Senate
By the Associated Pres.

Chairman Aiken of the Senate
Agriculture Committee said yes
terday he plans to start the
Eisenhower administrations flex-
ible farm price support program
on its way through the Senate
this week.
The administration farm pro-
poSalS have aroused a storm Of
controversy. But Senator Aiken
said: IT am not going to assume
violent disagreements in the
Congress" when the measure
comes UP for action.
Declines Details.
Senator Aiken said his COM
mittee staff, working with offici-
ais OF the Agriculture Depart
ment. is putting finishing touches
on the administration bill and
he will introduce it in the Senate
this week. He declined to spell
out its details.
Gen. Eisenhower has outlined
his wishes in only broad terms.
Mr.. Aiken said that after the
measure is introduced he will
move fast to start public hear
ingS on it, perhaps a week from
Monday but certainly in the
week Of February 49," He said
he will cali Agricultural Secre-
tary Benson as the first witness
in two days Of section-by- section
public analysis Of the admins
tration's bill.
The Senator said he believes
1t will take not more than four
weeks of public hearing to give
the committee all the evidence
it needs for its final drafting of
the measure. He said "some
notifications. perhaps some
compromises" may enter the final
draft but he predicted that in
final form the bill essentially
would provide what the Presi-
dent requested.
Senator Aiken said he believes
the administration already has
pieked-Hp enough Senate support
to pass the measure "by a very
close vote" He expects that mar
gin will grow by April. when the
measure probably will be brought
to a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Paris Subway Gates
Protect PASSENGERS

PAR1S.-1n the Paris subway
system there Is a gate at the en-
trance to every subway platform
which swings shut when the train
appears.
The gates keep back late ar
rivals, permitting only those pas
sengers already on the platform
to board the train and avoiding
crushing of early passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Israeli Educators 10 Join Teachers Workshop Here

of Ulpan Natanya in Israel, and
Miss Rabinovitch. a teacher in
the Municipal Religious High
School in Tel Aviv. have been
studying educational institutions
in the United States the past
four months. They are here on
Foreign Exchange Fellowships
administered by the State De-
partment.
Rabbi TZvi H, Porath Of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community is chairman of the
workshop. Registration will open
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CIV to Open Center
For Multiple Sclerosis

Opening ceremonies for the
multiple sclerosis diagnostic and
rehabilitation center at George
Washington University Hospital
will be held there at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
Speakers will include DR.. Cloyd
II. Marvin, president Of the Uni
versity;' Commissioner Renah
Camalier; Marshall Hornblower
president of the local chapter Of
the Multiple Z 6clerosis Society:
DR.. Pearce Bailey Of the National
Institute of Neurological Diseases
and Blindness; and DIR. Walter
Freeman, chief Of. neurology at
sA41 stO0pkV<14.. sals,,.ss 9- F=ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Two Israeli educators, Miss
Shulamith KatznelSon and Miss
Shulamith Rabinovitch, will take
part in a teachers workshop at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Adas
Israel Synagogue. 1850 Quebec
street NV.
RabbiS. principals and teach
ers of all Jewish religious schools
in the Washington area will par
ticipate. 1t is sponsored by the
Educators Council of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington.
Both Miss KatznelSon, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Home Builders Back
Housing Legislation,
With Notifications

The National Association Of
Home Builders, announcing &C
lord with the principles and OBJ
9ectives" Of the administrators
housing legislation. yesterday
urged prompt passage with some
changes it believes essential to
the achievement Of the Presi-
dents goals"
Through its president, r. q.
Hughes. the NAHB singled out
for modification only the mort
gage features Of the bill and pub
lie housing.
1.-THE bills proposal for re-
establishment Of q secondary
mortgage reserve facility, for ex-
ample" the home builders said,
would appear to be ineffective
In its present form, but we are
confident that it can be amended
to provide the even flow of mort
gage credit essential to a stable
housing market"
To Discuss Bill.
The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washington
will hear an Interpretation Of the
bill at a general membership
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Mayflower Hotel. Joseph
McGrath, assistant legislative di-
rector of NAHB, will discuss it,
and the guest speaker will be
Carl Norcross of House and
Home" magazine.
Mr.. Hughes reiterated the $12
billion home building industry's
firm opposition to public hous-
Ing" and said it is now up to
Congress to determine whether
and to what extent public hous-
ing construction shall be con-
tinued.
But home builders believe
that the Presidents overall pro-
gram will greatly reduce the
area of need for such subsidized
housing" he added, land will
give them a real opportunity to
demonstrate that they can do a
better job of housing for low in
come families-at less cost to
oI1y. frna Sociatuo
, Presidents Proposal Omitted.
Omitted from the bill now be-
fore the Senate and House Bank
ing Committees is direct men
ton of the Presidents original
proposal for $4,000 public hous-
ing units annually for four
years. An act Of 1949. still on
the books, authorizes a program
of 1875 900 units annually but the
House Appropriations Commit
tee had refused to provide for
more than 10000 units for this
fiscal year ending June 80. Rep
resentative Walcott, Republican.
Of Michigan, an opponent Of
public housing. is chairman Of
the House Banking Committee
which must pass on the housing
program.
The NAHB spokesman said
the Presidents housing recon-
mendations affirm the need for
positive Government leadership
in a field which vitality affects
the public interest" and merits
the thoughtful consideration" Of
every citizen concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

800 REWARD for Information leading
to the return of a male Irish setter
lost or stolen from the Four Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

TIGER KITTEN, vic. 18th and Mass
ave NV; reward. DU. 1881.
WALLET. red leather; left In yellow
co. $500, Ext 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

MAKEUP KIT. striped. lost Thurs. night
NV. section or in taxi: contains cos
metics. tax papers. bracelet. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

DOG, Irish terrier. rusty brown. answers
to name of Mike; owners name and
EARRING, round, gold, with small EN-
erald. Call HO. 2-5SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
LOST.

WALLET. mans. left in cab or dropped
at 2136 Wisconsin ave-: contents are
needed: reward EN- 2-05O5. liz