davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Complete Soap Box Derby Results

~ Fifth heat--Hunter b Eyre, Il, 1O72O
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. Md, car
81. 80 seconds: John Crist, Is, 231O
ss9 &c. k snd Geor street w AesG s gs
sixth heat.-DoIslas Kane. IA. 1853
barry BATE foea snMsa.e ai ass sMfs saiso
sss sPo sssrss s as SD SD ponin aoa
seventh seventh heatMo cEi n ward ar IA, 127
l0S. $40 seconds: Lynn KENNEDY. is.
sSs s sG sSd Rcard G. i Mos M ES
Thirty-second street. Mount Rainier. Md.
Eighth heat--Earl watts. 1b, s019
King street. Alexandria, car 81, Sc Is
seconds: George Modlin, Ii, 1921 G
street Sc, car 30. and Ronald DeNeal,
Ninth IS Gerard b.sss ssTsss wv wo Ssr r.
126 zenia street Sc, car "a. s3I sec
street n. E.. car -. an. Marion Grifhth.
Tenth heat Melvin Kreithen. IS.
ssr So. ssb seconds seconds Frank s cumSs:rlan and
t ~: gag North Abingdon street, ArlinE-
Elevent6 hest-Bryan Hazlett. IA,
1902 Elmhurst street. District Heights.
a eiz sliCs Ils :ss0pdi o lcsd R ssP
10, Ht. Joseph's HoAe. Eastern avenue
Twcifth iP heat s fon nv S 81 "a
seconds: Elmer Swami. ,It. a46S Wis.
Hntfs ~ IRI ~ ~ SO, ana Robert
esii|s saae S.i|ss Eass:
ri sasz sS Ssr, seconds s.s. Gsorss Lunsss 49,
and Stephen. r. 6ziarto, IT., Ii, 1867
Twenty .sigAth street NV. car ee.
sscoads As6by " Il. smith. j.. L. g. iss ;i
Fnnnsnp SSs sn,,; ;hw.; s kT w Sno pavid
iinGfon. VA ar II i@Ai@nu sssees. ar
Fifteenth lseat-ps;na Johannes. TX
~ N "a rssnysi s.c or,Ts. Silysr SpIins Md
Ia. SkSS oeSmon; M nv. Drna 81 n.t Maslsi,
IA G coT 40 AAmons avenue setnesdas
siz 1ssa = h,sss-panisl :. Johnston.
lib ASY1 assILss Avssnue N.M, car
ii s S044 Cedar lane Rockyills, Md;. car
seventS s1s ss1sL GGhhs sni iS12 Fifty
az. $500 ~. caE
Seventeenth heat--.vg,,l,.,, - 49,.
bett. IL, is. COS LanTiey tiriys. siiSer
SNYDER. r.. iS. SSn Sirfh nfrs.t Sss = rs
ssr %. and Robert 8os. Il i i4os N sTi
es 55ls ai.nsl,. h sosd sS., TRi.SoG
car 50, 32,7 seconds: Freierick n. +.
Moore. IT.. Is. Headquarters xHcs. An.
dreWs Air Force Base, car So, nd jailea
Potts, Is. 1914 Jay street NE. car III.
Nineteenth heat---James q. piekney.
$40 seconds: Richard Reiac. II. Saii
RIDGE road Sc, car 10, ana Donald
car Iio. 8 oeVs oscOnu sslees NV.
Twentieth heat--Jamex pokkar X.
2U40 Thirty-fourth Efraef 4 4 rav I Ia
31.6 seconds: John 3. Titus. ~. ia
TWenty-first heat-Stsniey Borxaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Suez Canal ParIeys
Resumed in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt. July lO.-In-
formal British Egyptian talks on
British evacuation Of the Suex
Canal zone. deadlocked since Oc-
tober. we're resumed ahead Of
schedule tonight.
The meeting between Premier
Canal Abdeli Nasser and British
Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson
was ct the home Of the amhassa-
doris chief military adviser, Gen.
Edward Benson.
The conference had been ex-
pected for next Monday or
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

WGshi'a0ton,s soap Boz Derb1
80 ssso"
AaJOf OOUS OeL1UeGn IL ana Is,
CInss Il f0r h0ns II nld ~
E s1so = - g ~ .1... ~. -
..1s 1850 - 2 s'ss sV.sissesS -
SUITS.
49,. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP !. ...
and James MeGahon, car S2E: S2.S
seconds. - 80 -
CLASS a CHAMPIONSHIP.
CLASS B CHAbrPIotNsaIr.
James Mcmahon, car 226, 81. u seconds
and Warren Crosby, car 261, S2.e
seconds, .,,cr.v - ,,.,,, ,.,..,,,
31.2 second and Stanley Borzage. car
OIL, b. seconds.
90 Second heat-KSrl watts: car g.
32.6 seconds. &
sEl1IEIsALs.
CLASS 4.
..I rirst heat- ,;55I Watts car 81 az :rS
william Rogers, car l00s
Second heat-James Potter. car 1l3,
S2.2 seconds John Ayers. car 30 and
ToTmhm iTyd GC0Dsr ssT az Borsas. car 81
S2.3 seconds and Edward Shenberser,
car 10.
40 Fourth heat1Rcnald KiH ,.s, car =. ri Ss'
SEMIEINALS.
First b.at-1 CMAsS MscM;ahon. car ssb,
Paul Barnette. car 2i3.
second heatEWarren Crosby, car 20l:
32.2 seconds; Glen schelin. car 222 and
0iUIAKTTIER.FiiNAL
(.T,Aaa n.
First heat--Wflliam Rogers, car 100,
a2.4 seconds; Carter Ayers. car IS. and
DGS econd h STsy san d Kane, car "a
s sy ssc0nsdi Tnomas a. r9nsee car sO
Third hest.-KaEI watts. car "a. g
seconds oSEdCn ~ WaF 81 car lOS' ana
Fomrth Seat--TonimS cooper. car 90,
S2.7 ss " pewsy n Rochieiis. csr 81;
sS,A ; ana Eryan Hasi ell ST ~ saaE 40 1
.nHa hSuSs s,;. A nSstt 81 az az ~
SsSSno This W11a@ car IiEpes eaf OV' ana
32.3 seecnds: Hunter Eyre. car 81. and
James kickneys car $500.
A s9 q seannsss. Wsihsrt FIsshmsn. c.
:. ana Thomas Hartmsn. car on.
Eissta Sna. pSS. car
6S. and All Woif. IT,. car "a. q
sseoDS o RiSn car crr 1S 81
ana .n ESDeT p.a Andsss01 sc ,ne 81 ear "a.
~ zeeords. r5ofSion tynastra. ear 2I6'
and William Dwysr car So 5. !.
e.iass Il
rsr.k heek JsyFeS g MeAfahnn. nar
snk 10 x sScoy,Sa. non Il HeiseimsTs.
.sr 2Si. ana GhnrleS pudley. IA. ca
: ss,::cora h..A a,ilv ns,,yr.v So 0an
a. sseoSss,s - fSSnvtS II V1vschs 80 So
a rsenr1:: Fssr1n. 80 Sal@ -
~ fsnssevs ~ SIg ana r~,ss ParnsStc.
ar SIs. rs 4 seennda and nonald Rv Sse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

No. So, won every heat. It posted
the fastest time of the day. 3l.2
seconds for the 875-foot course.
After it was all over--grand-
mas tears dried and the blue
car loaded on the truck for the
trip home Jimmy took q last
gulp and admitted, ut doesn't
look like much, but it really
seems to have the co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Fire

CASABLANCA. Morocco, July
10. Hl-A fire believed to have
been set BY Moroccan NATIONAL
lists hlazed IN . warehouse Of the
government tobacco monopoly
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

WGshisgton's Soap Boz Derby
iDGs run In tue classes. Class
A.for boys betDeeD Is and IS,
Class B for boys II and ~.
Following are the complete re-
suits.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
H-Bomb Tests Expected Soon

HONOLULU, R-Preparations for the coming hydrogen bomb test series in the Pacific are near ing a climax, according to indica- tions in this strategic mid-Pacific staging area.
 But there is no indication that any of the planned series of tests has actually started.
 A recent rash of Pacific area earthquakes has prompted specu- lation that an H-bomb already has been exploded, but seismologists flatly deny the possibility of any such connection They say the biggest bomb yet devised by man is still peanut compared to the eruptions of nature.
 The tests, which will include the first trial of an actual combat designed hydrogen bomb, are ex- pected in two or three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Two Young Mothers
 Right In Step When It Comes To Having Babies

PASADENA, Calif., UT W 0 young women were roommates in the hospital when their first ba- bies were born on the same day Is months ago. The hospital dis closed Friday that they were roommates again when their sec ond babies were born on the same day
 The mothers are Mrs. Charles R. C. Salmon. 23, Pasadena, and Mrs. Robert s. Woodford, 30, Altadena. Pasadena and Altadena are ad- joining communities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
French Diving Bell Descends 13,288 Feet In Atlantic Off Dakar

PARIS, 1.-Two French naval officers rode diving bell 13,288 feet below the surface of the At lantic Ocean off Dakar on the west coast of Africa today, deeper than man has ever gone before.
 The plunge, 212 miles into the oceans blackness, passed the depth record set last Sept. 30 by Prof. Auguste Piccard and his son, Jacques, who dived in a bathyscafe to 1O,359 feet in the Tyrrenhian Sea off the island of Ponza, Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Pioneers Run Second In Whist Game Series

The second game in the annual Pioneer Card Series was played last Saturday evening with the following heading the list of high scorers: Grace Edman, Sally Car righar, Susie Herman; Charles Lewis, George Morin and Clar- ence Ausley. Mrs. Fred Rohn won the door prize for the second consecutive game.
 The next game in the series, will be on Saturday, March 6, said chairman Jack Blattler.
 The leaders for the trophies will be announced later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Kron1Fr nernunces Soviet Republic For Shortcomings, Mistakes

LONDON, Ri-The Kremlin de- nounced Saturday the premier of Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic for shortcomings and mistakes" and launched a campaign for a ";speedy liquidation" of Commu- hist errors in that central Asian republic of the Soviet Union.
 Moscow barred to the world it's troubles in the vast republic be- hind the Urals-rich in minerals for the Soviet atomic program in a broadcast over the official government radio at Alma Ata.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
ALASKA AlRLINES

From Anchorage: Ray Tveter, M. Fitzhugh.
 To Anchorage: Perry Huff, M. Fitzhugh, Carrie Ohsaruk, Edith Escholt.
 To McGrath: Sig Krogstad, Err nest Mccullough.
 From Unalakleet: Frances Ava giak, R. E. Curtis, Sgt. R. Odom.
 To Unalakleet: Glenn Lenert.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
US. F-86D Sabre Jet
 Crashes Into Mountain When Instruments Fail

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-A US. F-86D Sabre jet, lost in rain shrouded skies with useless in- struments, Friday crashed on mountain rising abruptly from the harbor here.
 McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash, said the pilot was killed and identified him as It. Lamar J. Barlow of Tacoma.
 The pilot was last heard from Friday noon when he reported he was at 10000 feet 15 miles north west of Vancouver Airport and that his instruments had failed. Radar crews picked up the lone jet and guided it through the murk toward Vancouver. Barlow asked for permission to land and no more was heard from him.
 Bits of wreckage were found near a chairlift on Grouse Noun tain, popular ski playground only 20 minutes from downtown Van couver.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Little Hope Held For Knees Offer To Send Korea Troops to Indochina

WASHINGTON, R-Little hope was held by American diplomats Saturday that anything would come on Syngman Rhee's offer of troops to help France in the Indo- china War
 Although the offer of a South Korean division has yet to reach the French officially, a French Embassy spokesman gave advance notice of a turndown Friday: he said his government would reject it for fear South Korean involve ment would bring on open Red Chinese intervention in the eight year-old war.
 Only 10 percent of India is over 1000 feet above sea level.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Republican Quotation Draws Demo
 Denunciation As Lincoln Hoax

WASHINGTON, R-The flood of Republican oratory which each year signals Abraham Lincoln's birthday was diminished a bit Saturday with the dropping of some quotations which the Demo- crats leaped on as "a Lincoln hoax"
 Postmaster General Summer field removed from the text of his speech at Akron, Ohio, Satur- day night what the Republican National Committee described as the disputed quotation attributed to Lincoln by reputable sources in the past"
 It was Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell who cried "hoax" at the yet -to-be- delivered Summerfield speech.
 Mitchell saw an advance copy and accused the COP speaker of trying to make Lincoln sound like a modern old-guard senator" by quoting him as saying something that he never said"
 Back in 1850, the Democrats went into the same matter and reported that Harper's Magazine had found that the words were the work of the Rev. J. H. Boet- cker, an Erie, Pa, preacher who had become a lecturer of indus trial relations.
 Here are the words which Summerfield's text has said were attributed to Abraham LincoIn"::
 You cannot bring about pros perity by discouraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot nelp the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. You cannot build character and cour- age by taking away mans initia- tive and independence. You can not help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves"
 The magazine article as reprint ed in the Congressional Record said Boetcker wrote the sentences in 1916.
 It said they were distributed widely by the Committee for Con- stitutional Government, credited to Boetcker, along with an authen- tic Lincoln statement.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Nationalist Reject -Shek's Request That He Step Down

TAIPEH, Formosa, lR - The central committee of Nationalist China's Kuomintang ruling party) today unanimously rejected Chi ang Kai-Shek's request to step down from the Nationalist presi- dency.
 The 32-man committee nomin- ated Chiang for six-year term. He said he would announce his decision tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLAIN RENOUNCES CITIZENSHIP

LONDON, R-It's official now The American-born Mrs. Charles Chaplin is, like the film comedian himself, British subject.
 Ona O'Neill Chaplin, 28, for mally renounced her United States citizenship in a five-minute cere- mony at the American Embassy here Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Eisenhower To Spent Five Days At Palm Springs Next Week

WASHINGTON, B-President Eisenhower, just back from a Georgia quail hunt, will leave Wednesday for five days of sun, golf and work in Palm Springs, Calf.
 The White House announced Monday the President plans to leave by plane Wednesday after noon and will return to Washing ton next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
LOSES TWO WAYS

OAKLAND, Calif., LR - Cliff Lomborg was getting a haircut when he saw a policeman about to tag his car.
 Lomborg dashed across the street to talk the cop out of it. He failed, and also got a ticket for jaywalking.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
WATCHDOG STOLEN

BROCKTON, Mass, Thieves broke into a shoe plant during the night and took one item-a watch dog named Judy.
 Owner Kenneth Curling said nothing else was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
KOtZebue News

Dy Ond1TIndO IN. NI. f1dILSOn OH CIle REA survey showed that of some 200 residences in Kotzebue 80 are new since 1851.
 Jack Bullock reported on the progress of Kotzebue land mat ters. Public posting of the Kotze- bue Townsite map has been made and Lowell Puckett, regional di- rector of the Bureau of Land Man agement and Kotzebue Townsite trustee, is expected this spring to complete this program which will establish rights to land with in the townsite area.
 George Conwell, chairman of the Arctic Dog Derby Races, told of keen interest from outlying villages and it is believed some IS to 18 teams will cover the 30- mile course out of Kotzebue Feb. IS, 19 and 20 to determine who will be entered in the Fairbanks races and to compete for the cash prizes. Coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Community Building under the direction of Alice Connolly, president of the Crippled Children's Association and chairman of the Building Board of Directors, while racers are on the course. A dance will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, in honor of the winning teams.
 Chamber President Thomas Rich ards brought to the attention of the members the discussion held during the recent visit of Dr. John Buckley, of the University of AL aska, and Ray Woolford, Fish and Wildlife, on possible game law re- visions. A motion was carried to have the secretary write to Secre- tary of the Interior and other in terested parties asking for two week advance date on open season for water fowl in the 2nd and 4tb Divisions.
 Bert Beltz and Willie Goodwin have been well on the way to making some kind of a record with 19 wolves and two wolverine shot from the air from January 5 to February 1st. Motor failure forced a landing some 40 miles above Noatak Village during some of the coldest weather of the year. A nearby cabin provided fuel and supplies for three days and nights until the hunters were located and flown to Kotzebue by Thomas Richards, Wien Air lines pilot.
 Plans are being completed for Valentine Box Social to be held in the Community Building Feb ruary 13, the proceeds to go to the Crippled Children's Assn. and Building Fund. A square and folk dancing club is becoming active in Kotzebue with enthusiastic supporters growing in number
 With the arrival of Ted Olsen of Seattle, partner of the N. C.. Hanson Trading Company, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are leaving for several months visit in the States for a combined business and pleasure trip.
 L. w. Peterson, well-known To- cal bush pilot, left Kotzebue for the States to join Dr. E. s. Rabeau
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

sam amIy,92 extnd nd
act his SHOW a
jum in the hmm Alice a a is in
N OHs a a D an is n
Mary ~
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Britain Joins US. Hedging Atomic Material for Peace

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Britain joined the United States Tuesday in earmarking quantity of atomic material for use under President EisenhoWer's atoms for-peace program to build exper- imental reactors in other coun- tries.
 British Minister of State An thony Nutting told the General Assembly's 60 nation political committee that Britain had all located 20 kilograms GA pounds) of fissionable material to be added to the 22O pounds set aside by the United States yesterday.
 The announcement came as U. N. delegates hailed the US. move as the biggest step forward since President Eisenhower first con- ceived his plan to use atomic energy for peaceful purposeS
 Meanwhile, Russia and tn e Western delegates continued pri- Vate talks on a series of Soviet amendments to a seven power resolution outlining plans for an international agency which will handle the distribution of the ifs sionable materials.
 Informed quarters indicated the Western countries had turned down the main Soviet amendment to place the agency under the Security Council, where Russia has the veto.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Air Force Team To
 Probe All Aspects" Of RB-29 DOwned By Reds

TOKYO, R-A team of US. Air Force officers left for northern Japan Tuesday to probe "all as poets" of the crash of an Ameri- can RB-29 shot down by Russian fighters Nov. ', the Air Force said
 The mission was announced amid Japanese press reports:
 l. That the US. is investigating whether the Soviet-built Migs which shot up and set afire the big photo plane near the eastern tip of Hokkaido Island were vio- lating Japanese territorial waters;
 2. That Air Force sentries guarding the crash scene have fired lat least 50" warning shots at approaching Japanese and beaten a village mayor.
 The influential newspaper As ahi quoted the mayor as claiming he was assaulted and his film con- fiscated when he shot pictures of Japanese house which burned when the big plane crashed into it in flames. The mayor said he was taking the pictures as evi- dence for a damage claim.
 The plane was unnamed when it crashed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
SAPPTNG THE NATION
Senator Jenner of Indiana has said t

Senator Jenner of Indiana has said this:
 Before can solve the great problem of foreign policy in this dangerous and dsorganzed world, Con- gress must give back to private industry to private reform and private educaton and to local government every activity which be surrendered by the federal government. We must adopt first principle the total dsmantling of that colossus the Potomac, the Welfare State.
 We pay-and pay through the nose-for super government in many kinds of coin. The most obvious is money, represented by vast burden of public debt and crushing taxes. But we pay too in lost liberties, in diminished independence and in an insidious undermining of moral fiber and respon- sbility people. And Senator Jenner intmated, when government is concerned with every phase of domestic life, energy and resources diverted from matters, such foreign and military policy, which are it's proper province.
 The welfare state saps the nation like leech
 Any financial expert tell somebody else how to budget his money.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
NeWsmen Barred From Private Deer Hunt By Godfrey and GM President

GAYLORD, Mich, R- News men were barred today from a privately y-owned hunting reserve where radio television personality Arthur Godfrey, and General Motors president Harlow Curtis hunted deer.
 Reporters, who approached the gateway to the 5,000-acre ranch of GM vice president Harold Boyer, were told by a caretaker he had orders not to let newspapermen or anyone else in.
 The caretaker, Robert Ryan, said they objected to stories car ried last year that Godfrey hunted deer from a jeep."
 Godfrey, still suffering from ef- fleets of hip operation, used a jeep last year to get from the hunting lodge to his deer blind
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Large Quantity Of Deadly Rat Poison Is Stolen From Fort Richardson

ANCHORAGE, R - A large quantity of deadly rat poison, also fatal to humans, was found stolen from Fit. Richardson yes erday. An emergency warning was issued immediately to both military and civilian populations in the Anchorage area.
 Thirty two one-ounce bottles of zinc phosphate were discovered missing by George Brennan, fore man of the Army's insect and TO- dent control branch.
 The person or persons who took it were urgently requested to re- turn it because of the danger to human life. An investigation of the theft was also ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Excel. selections. ali parts: b. C.
Let ne show you. For free rental
service, Call MANDEL. ME. S.641G.
IMMED. POSSESSION
Kit. bath; $45; Si3sis 4th St. Ne ne.
1st A.: 5 rms. kit. bath. $5o 81,
AUERBACH. D1. 7-6501. TU. 2-SSS9
N.W.-WoNDERFUL LOCATION
Two rms, kit.-din., bath; on 18th ST.,
across from Rock Greek PIX: $3.50,
utiis. incl. Apply res mgr, 1901
18th St NV, Apt. 204.
NV BEDRMS.-ONLY S72 so
Completely redec.. h. "; INCLUDED; va
cant: open: inspect: S32 Rittenhouse
ST. NV. Apt D.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s300.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

THE WESTCHESTER
Newly decorated, large foyer, living
kitchen. Available December 10.
Call Mrs. Murray, RANDALL H.
HAGNER CO.. DE. $4,000. lis
1882 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Apt. No. l. bedrm living rm. kit
and bath: available Dec. l: $50.
Can be seen ewes after or Sat
and Sun
J. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST~>3-SS00
Evening star., 1954-11-18

ALEx.---Nicely furn. apt. Lee knotty-
pine hv, rfn.. kit. and dinette. !
bedrrn., pvt. bath. Oy. 3-t035. al
2 RMS. and bath: attractiyely furp..
private home, nr. new WESTINGHOUSE
Airhrake Lab; reas. JE. 2-6557.
ARLINGTON--warm, bright. Q rms.
large closet: convenient shopping
and transportation. KE. S-6i2l :.
BEAUT. FURN. APT. in apt bldg.
bedr bsSf Of si1o sifis Ge bedr@s fna. aas s1ao mo
LO. 5-1975 or come to see at 1901
N. Court House rd.. Apt. / "A. %
Evening star., 1954-11-18

coLoRED-BEsT LOCATION
2 rms, kit, bath; rent reduced to
$50. Vacant, will redecorate. 1908
Kalorsma I'd; nv Apt. q. s,oo
Evening star., 1954-11-18
APTS. UNFURNIsHED-p. c.

~-z.a-~.-~--.zs~---.a..-.4-
Bird AND ATLANTIC SITS. S.E.-:}
neat rooms, tile bath: new bldg; $50
OILS ave Sc LII 4.25nl ~