davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
British Legislators
To Visit Moscow in Fall

LONDON, Aug. IL R.-The
Soviet government, apparently
moving for closer relations with
Britain, has invited an all-party
delegation Of British legislators
to visit Moscow this fall.
A foreign Office spokesman said
last night the invitation has been
accepted and the visit will take
place In September or October.
The invitation is the climax of
a long series Of Russian moves
toward friendlier ties with Bril-
tain.
The latest invitation came
from sKonstantin Voroshilov,
president Of the presidium of the
Supreme Soviet. It was sent to
Lord Chancellor Simonds, who
acts as chairman of the House
Of Lords, and Speaker w. s..
Morrison of the House of Com
mons.
The foreign Office would make
no comment on the Russian move
beyond confirming that the in-
vitation has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Compromise Ends
Hamburg Strike, but
Munich Battles Rage
y shs A..oeiatsd Pres.

HAMBURG. Germany. Aug. IL.
Hamburg's gripping nine-day
public service strike ended In a
compromise agreement today.
But street battles ragged in Mu-
mich and other Bavarian cities
as a walkout involving some
100000 metal workers went into
its fourth day.
Agreement In the Hamburg
strike of some $4,000 public
transport. gas and water work.
ers was finally concluded after
weary negotiators naggled all
might.
The settlement hammered out
provided a 1.6 cent an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

i1on-agricultural employment IL
per cent. personal income TO
per cent, disposable personal in
come 8.8 per cent. per capita
disposable income SIS per cent,
and bank debts outside Of New
York City 1912 per cent.
The President went on to say
that price increases for 1854 over
1858 are .tiny." measured by an
eight-tenths Of l per cent rise
in the wholesale price index and
a IL per cent increase in the
index Of consumer prices.
mot only are these increases
tiny" he said, but our measures
of price movements fail to take
account of discounts, conces-
sions, bargain sales. ETC.. that
have been q significant feature
Of recent markets.
eff we allow for these develop
ments we can surely say, with
out the slightest fear of contra
diction. that the value Of the
peoples money has remained
entirely intact"
Comedies JobIess Increase.
He noted that wages have
continued to increase.
He conceded that unemploy-
ment nowgis greater than during
the time Of the Korean war, but
said unemployment in recent
months has not been larger than
during comparable months in
1919 and 1850.
Moreover" the President
said. "the rate Of unemploy-
ment has shown some tendency
to- diminish of late. This. Is one
OF numerous signs Of economic
Improvement"
His statistics showed unem-
ployment as 81 per cent Of the
civilian labor force in July this
year and q decrease from SIS
per cent in January March, but
an increase from "a per cent
in July last 1year. The COM
parable July figure for 1893 was
Ga, for 1850, S: for 1851, 20,
and for 1852. 3.
AS other signs Of business i'm
provement, the President noted
rising retail sales. business ex-
penditures on capital expansion
and improvement and construc-
ton contracts.
The economic program being
by the present Congress-"
he added. marks a milestone in
constructive legislation. It will
help to reduce unemployment
and to stimulate enterprise and
development in all directions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
MdIenkov Todsts Elizabeth
AtEmbossy Portyfor Loborites

Western correspondents and
most Western diplomats were
excluded from the dinner.
Sir William said only cham
payne and whisky were served
no vodka-and some eight SOL
EMMY worded toasts were drunk
during the dinner.
Mr.. Malenkov's obvious aim
during the visit of the British
Socialists was to raise the pres
tige Of Mr.. Attlee and other
members of his party as well as
to emphasize the Importance of
British Soviet relations as COM
pared with British-American
relations.
Adding to Tuesday nights ges-
ture, in which Mr.. Malenkov
picked a bouquet for DR.. Edith
Summerskill. former national
insurance minister in the, Attlee
government. the Soviet premier
paid her much attention during
last nights dinner. He included
her in his group when the meal
broke up into conversational
drinking groups. 44G
DR.. Surnmerskill on leaving
the embassy told reporters only
that mo more bouquets have
been picked" DEE
Delegation Leaves Tonight.
The Labor Party delegation
leaves tonight for Peiping.
Today the visiting Britons
toured the Kremlin palaces.
churches and museums, and vis-
tied the tomb of Lenin { and
Stain. pa lIi..c
Mr. Attlee. however, dropped
away from the group before they
went to the tomb. Pleading
fatigue, he went back to the
British Embassy to rest. :
Just as the British group ar
rived at the mausoleum, Soviet
authorities placed a wreath Of
gladioluses at the tomb entrance.
British sources said it was entire
ly SOVIET gesture, not a tribute
by the Britons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
LOST.

LOST.
s rea biank aas f yTs Cd iRehs;
neied keRsrd. ii ia. W s.sseeee was @i zen
BILLF0LD. Aug. IL, between Ga ave
ana otn sts NV: important papers,
money. etc: reward. RA. 6-253S. Ia
BIIL, ILL in or near Boiling Oficers'
or il. $500. Enasr can 'E' E 4-4sse2
BLOODHOUND DOG, male, black and
Frey Prown Nv with white spot on chest, vic
COCKER SPANIEL, light blond. 7-vr ola
m9ie s-4 LHSf vic Forest Glen. August, s.
COCKER SPANIEL, rust, 9 tags. answers
70 a seeySAA;a lost vic. 18th and Eye ne.
C WILL .5 Dog s-oy very large male; sable
es. VAIN Ansx sssid tRe name In sls6 81
Ky s6as6e sossR Ss L6e5a
COLLIE COLLIE red. sable and white, white
ward. Po. $3.50. ~ 'i0o re-
DIAMOND RING, engraved IL E. NJ
Dec. I9' 1920" Lost between N. Capitol
R Hao S 3. ii mr. k-4 bus stop on N. H:
DOG. brown with. white markings:
female short legs bushy tail; last seen
LAKE LAKE Saekson area south Of Manassas:
s.szi4. q Manassas sse ffsS oiice Phone 1s pc
BOG, small. black, male, last week. Ala.
2-512S, evenings -
ENVELOPE. large Manila. containing let.
if snd b 5eysssl f I'D. IS Wood
a Box a 4 St, NV sv.- Reward for return.
00A 0o1-A. Slar. liz
GREEN TRAvELING BAG. left m cab
J tny IL Aero Pax. urgently needed
eral f reNsra after ON wkdays lib
HANDBAG. In taxicab. with White House
w raess CaFds an ne Travellers Checks. Re-
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
or call Hudson 3-475i. ia
MOVIE CAMERA, REVERE, in brown
leather case; lost near Capital. Mon
Aug Reward. Reply Boz s-Y, star
PARAKEET, male, yellow. am. Aug.
ward. NO. 1880. Ia
PARAKEET, chartreuse or yellow. no
s esSssaa Gali 81 a LSst tsunda. i Eye
AAIsxandris area: may answer ere e name anne
IFsRR fc:oopEa '' &C. 45 ss's n. RhSRi
- Il.
SPRINGER SPANIEL. black and white,
male, no tags, vicinity West Fails
church: reward. JE. 1881. la
SUN GLASSES. prescription. In red Kee-
lss q Shelly case. vic, bet. 18th and
WATCH, Charles Nicoists Swiss wrist
watch, gold. case No. 1292-23l Sl0O
reward for return. RE 7-6S30 Ext.
-: Is
WHIST WATCH. mans. between 18th st.
fi-374l 1000 21stg ST. ne
BROWN BAG Of serviceman, containing
gray suit and camera given me 81
friend killed in Korea. Please. De.
.-..l4. molninss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
U. n. Will Turn Over
To R0Ks Part Of Area
North Of Parallel g
BY the Associated prsss

SEOUL. Aug. 12.-Some 1900
square miles Of territory wrested
from Communist North Korea
by United Nations forces soon
will be turned over to South Ko-
rea. the U.N. Command an
nounced today.
Most of the region, in which
about 10000 Koreans live, lies
in the mountainous eastern Sec
tor. It extends in q rough tri-
angle from Kosong on the east
coast to Chorwon in central Ko-
rea and back to Yangyang. Some
land north of Uijongbu In west
ern Korea also Is included.
The area lies north Of Parallel
80. 1t fell under control Of Rus
sian troops Immediately after
World War II. Subsequently it
was turned over to Communist
North Korea.
Early Transfer Urged.
The q. N. c. decision followed
a recommendation by the u. N.
Commission for Unification and
Rehabilitation Of Korea last
Monday that the transfer take
place as soon as practicable"
UNCURK declared sit is I'M
desirable to keep a civil popula-
ton under military administra-
ton for a prolonged period after
hostilities have ceased" The
Korean truce was signed July q,
1858.
The UNCURK announcement
indicated, however, that its rec
ommendation did not mean the
region should be permanently
attached to South Korea at this
time.
South Korea Pleased.
Prime Minister Pyun Yung Tai
expressed deep gratitude for
the sound and wise decision"
This means that the Republic
OF Korea is the only legitimate
government. in Korea and shows
that UNCURK has complete UNI
derstanding of the Korean prob
lem." Mr.. Pyun said.
National Police Director Kim
Chang Heung said his men are
ready to take over administra-
ton Of the territory and civil
control Of the people.
Border Incident Charged.
TOKYO, Aug. IL B-Pyong-I
yang radio said tonight three
soldiers invaded the neutral zone
in Korea Tuesday night, wounded
two North Korean guards, then
fed.
The North Korean radio. mon
ttored here by Kyodo news serv-
Ice, identified the three soldiers
only as armed with American
government issued weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

1885 Reversible foam rubber cushions, ex-
elusive design sofos. Choice Of black
and white, persinmon, green or beige.
34s.s5 Two piece, reversible foam rubber
cushions, love scot sectional sofa.
Your choice of black and white, per-
snnnon, green or beige uphostery--
1900 Custom construction reversible foam
rubber cushion assorted decorators
lounge chairs. Excellent selection or
fine Observation-Disclosures
1880 Korpen convertible sofos. Excellent
choice of fabric. Opens to sleep two.
Comfortable innerspring notices.
sos 90 stewortstown topoz mahogany 5-piece
bedroom suite. includes double dresser
with mirror, large chest, double-sze
bar bed with two 3-drower chest night
fobleS
1925 Haywood Wakefield, wheat on solid
northern birch, six-drower double
dresser base. Can be used as Gre
oenZo
2245O Seq mist mahogany 3-piece bedroom
suite Loree double dresser with mir
ror, chest and double-size bookcase
BED
3e5, 90 Cherry cordovon mahogany Apiece
twin bedroom suite, o-drower triple
dresser with mirror, chest on chest and
two twin
$3.50 Cherry cordovon on genuine cherry
wood, 3-piece bedroom suite. Il
drower triple dresser with mirror, g.
drawer chest and doubIe-size deco
rotor's bed
$500 Sea mist mahogany 3-piece bedroom
suite l2-drower triple dresser with
mirror, large S drawer chest and
double bed
1895 Twin-size Hollywood outfits. Include
eoeshe Plastic upholstered heod-
board, innersprine mottress and
matching box spring on Iees-------
7l.5O shermon Bertrom of California hor-
vest oak step end toble------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

TlHAT "Amplitudinous Agglomeration
i of Amazingly Accomplished Acts and
Mammoth Menagerie. " otherwise known
as Ringing Bros and Barnum & Bailey
Circus, hits the road next week, ending
four months in Winter Quarters at Sara
sofa. Fla. To give our readers foretaste
of the big show. we sent cover artist Jane
Oliver to Sarasota to check on prepare
tons for the 1854 season. Her report is
No. 3 in our cover series. The American
Scene"
As you can see. Winter Quarters is no
mere rest camp Everybody busy. A tail
man and midget. with the help Of
ladder. give fresh coat Of paint to one
of the familiar old circus wagons while
two patient elephants submit to spring
cleaning scrubbing. oiling and manicur-
ing. This last process is six-hour ritual.
In THE shade of newly painted canvas
signs hung up to dry. famous clown
Emmett Kelly polishes his act while
entertaining some small sight-seers
Winter Quarters is one Of the chief tour
list attractions at Sarasota.) A trapeze
artist hangs out her laundry while her
husband visits the barber shop = con-
verted from one of the old Pullman cars
which is no longer rail-worthy.
Under the tent. M'Toto. the gorilla.
plays hostess to admirers, Not long after
Miss divers visit, another gorilla. Toto
II. had to undergo delicate brain opera
ton. At this writing reports from Sara
sofa say that she is on the mend.
An this is but a squirt of the activity
which goes on in the 2OO-acre Winter
Quarters. Elsewhere, new wardrobes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

being created, $4,000 yards Of fame proof
canvas are being turned into a brand-new
Big Top and aerialists hurdle and somer-
sault. perfecting new routines. Lumber
ing elephants learn new arrangements for
their famous balancing act. young jungle
cats learn to be docile and follow the
commands of their trainers. and Ring
ling's more than $50 horses are taught
new precision drills.
BY next week rehearsals will be over.
and the greatest show on earth will be
setting up its rings in New, York's
Madison Square Garden - opening day.
March 81 - and the season is on.
If THERE are any queries or comments
you would like to make about our cover
painting, address them to Miss Oliver in
care Of this magazines editorial Offices.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Lowman, Kathleen McElwee,
Robert Mitchell, Joseph Myers,
Thomas Pappas, Gordon Reed,
Lana Reed, Francis Richards,
Nicolas Rosella, Thomas Schmidt,
Kenneth Shane, James Slacum,
Joan Stevens, Roger Stradley,
Peggy Tieman, David Todd, Bar
bara Faulkner, Edith Beckley,
Robert Boyer, Christine Bratton,
Constance Bush, Diane Dixon,
James George, Carol Gordon,
George Jackson, Clara Ann Jones,
Sandra Kruchen, Carl McClements,
Walter Moore, Bruce Pearce, Lor-
raine Pierson, Audrey Poore,
Bruce Potter, William Richards,
George Shane, Robert Slower, Ken
meth Smith, Mary Emma Smith,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Sharp, Judy Slaughter, Sidney
Smith, Thomas Stachecki, Joan
Wallace, Gary Blevins, Barbara
Carter, Alta Chambers, Donald
Cochran, Harry Fortner, William
Francis, Janet Lowman, Robert
Mahaffey, Dorothy Martz, Doris
McClain, Geraldine Moore, Donald
O'Neal Dennis Potter, Dianne Rod
ney, Ann Rogers, Susan Price,
Barry Pritchard, Helen Spence,
Carol Wolford.
Promoted to Grade 6-Norma
Jane Brittingham, James Council,
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Nancy Ewing, James
FISCHER, Shirley Fortner, Evelyn
Gardner, Kenneth Getty, Clinton
Helm, Sandra Howard, Raymond
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Pritchard, John Ramsey, Franklin
Reed, Leonard Reed, Barbara I
Ross, Faye Section, Francis sheri.
dan, Lee Slaughter, Mary Ann
Smith, Joyce Stevenson, Richard
Stinson, Judith Street, James Yves.
sci, Cheryl Wisniewski, Wayne
Carter, William Gary, Alfred Child.
Norman Davis, Jeffrey Deamer.
Ronald Gearhart, Wayman Mahaf-
fey, Thomas Mills, Richard Moore.
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Eugene Startt, James Walls, San
dra Warren, Joan Whaley.
Promoted to Grade 5-Sharon
X. Archer, Carol Lee Burris,
Glenn L. Busker, Harold ]. Car
row. John w. Cherriman, Joyce
Christopher, James N. Darrell,
Karen Everhart, Barbara Fortner,
Joseph George, Ralph Jones, E.
Rosemary Lamb, Noel Lebel, Mary
McBrine, Samuel Mitchell, Nancy
Moore, Mary E. Morris, Robert
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Barbecued parerbs and chicken brisk days.
think barbeued meats elaborate preparation
for surprise The sauce is sweetpcy blend Of unsuphued
ae tomato mustard These Ingredients
heated minute ready bae baked sparerbs brod
chicken Mellow unsulphured contributes the
reddishb color balances the
Moasses Barbecue Sauce
X unsulphured moasses 8-ounce tomato
tablespoon vinegar teaspoon Tabasco
Combine all ingredients saucepan Bring bo
YIELD: u cup.
Barbecued Spareribs
Have pounds spaebs in serving Place shallow
Roast in moderate 350F III hours Barbecue
Sauce twice during last hour of roasting YIELD servings
Barbecued Chicken
Have III to 2pound broler cut in half Place shallow skin
side Brush with melted buer sprinkle with pepper
moderate (350F IL during baking
barbecue during baking YIELD servings
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Designed especially the beauty loving and the praccaindd
silent hostess table asset home
apartment.
Simplicity with dramatic of wood and
wood-grained formica surfaces.
AS aboravng piece the sliding panels reveal two compart
holds and the other lined with
for storing additional refreshments this coffee table
tables which be used for
seating serving these either They're for
topped
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Republicans Hail Million Job Gain In Employment

WASHINGTON, R-Some Re- publicans hailed million = job gain in employment as indicating a business uptrend but Senator George D-Ga) said he wonders if the country is out of the econ- omic woods.
 Sen. Williams R-DeD said "the Democrats will have to change their slogan" in view of a report on the employment picture issued by the Commerce and Labor de- partments.
 "They can't run in November on the fear of depression slogan they used against the Republicans in 1952," he said in an inter view. "The Republicans are in and there isn't any depression, SO they'll have to change their tune" !"
 The two departments reported that employment increased by nearly one million from May to June and that, contrary to the pattern set over the last IA years, there was almost no increase in unemployment.
 It is possible for both employ ment and unemployment to jump in the same month because the government, for statistical pur- poses, counts as out of work only persons who are looking for jobs. Thus a person who is idle but isn't looking for work doesn't show up in the statistics.
 The traditional upturn in both employment and unemployment in June is attributable to the fact that many students join the labor force for summer jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
MAYOR KEEPS PROMISE TO CLEAN UP JUNEAU

JUNEAU, lR- Mayor Bert F. McDowell's promised clean up campaign to rid the city of it's dilapitated buildings is under way.
 The campaign, promised sev- eral months ago as the mayor pledged to rid the city of build ing and health hazards, opeued with condemnation proceedings being instituted against local pro- perty owners.
 An inspection committee of the mayor, fire chief, city engineer and the Health Dept. sanitarian is examining properties against which complaints have been made
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
$500 Gold Poke Will Be Queen Contest Prize In Matanuska Valley Fair

PALMER-Rusty Dow has been instructed to purchase $500 worth of gold for the gold poke to be used as a top prize in the Queen contest conducted during the Mat anuska Valley Fair, September 4, 5, and 6.
 The Matanuska Valley Sports men were high bidders on the dining room concession. The plan is to furnish many Matanuska Valley products on the menu and to have both kiddy plates as well as full courses for the adults.
 In regard to the Queen contest the Fair Association decided to have the queen robe made locally A committee of one, Rusty Dow, has been instructed to contact local people in regard to the Queens robe.
 The US. Army, Alaska, will conduct a demonStrative biVouac at the fairgrounds between July ' and July 12. It is expected that 40 to 50 vehicles and approximately 150 men will participate.
 The Fair Association will offer free space to the television and radio stations for on-the-spot broadcasting and televising. It is thought that the programs and televising of the Valley Fair will bring into the limelight many of the activities of the Matanuska Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Puerto Rican Terrorists Sentenced To Prison
 Ranging Up To 75 Years

WASHINGTON, R - F o u r Puerto Rican terrorists who shot up the House of Representatives March 1 and wounded five, of it's members, were given maximum sentences Thursday ranging up to 75 years.
 A fiery brunette, Lolita Lebron, 34, self-styled leader of the group, received a sentence of from 16 years, 8 months, to 50 years.
 Her three male companions re- ceived sentences of from 25 to 75 years each.
 US. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff said he felt maximum sentences were justified because the crime was "so heinous, so in- famous, SO daring and so atrocious as to shock the conscience of the nation."
 Before hearing their sentences, the four Puerto Ricans protested anew that they merely staged a demonstration in behalf of Puerto Rican independence, and did not intend to kill anyone.
 In their own minds, the Puerto Ricans said, they did not feel they were guilty of any crime.
 Lawyers for the four said in advance of the sentencing they will file notices of appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

A hurricane will release 200 to 300 times as much energy as the early type of atomic bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

Sand dunes can migrate at the rate of more than 100 feet year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Friday

Friday 4:05-Baseball Game 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Inside Track 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:3O-Ways of Mankind 8:OO-Bud's Bandwagon 8:3O-Amos n Andy 9:OO-Name That Tune 9:30-Suspense 1O:O0-Stars from Paris 10: :30-Bob and Ray 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Sports Final 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:OO-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Saturday

 6:26-Sign On 6:3O-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:O5-Itise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Kiddies' Korner 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:3O-Coffee Concert 10:00-Playh'se of Favorites 10: :30-Gene Autry 11:O0-Honest Harold l1:30-Space Patrol 12:O0-Music with the Girls l2:3O-Platter Parade 1:OO-Eddie Fisher 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-News 2:15-University Explorer 2:3O-Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 -~@ .-'
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Monday

3NASAASAol 6:26-Sign On
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:O0-News
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:00-Jack Kirkwood l0:15-similey Brunette 10: 0:30-1temember 10: 0:45-Curt Massey 11:00-Bill Ring 11:15-Morning Melodies 11:30-Music from s. Amer. 11:45-Dude Martin 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Today's the Day l2:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Lum and Abner 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Johnny Mercer 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game I4e without noHco.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

4:05-Baseball Game no 6:00-News '-~ 6:15-Guest Star
 6:30-ReVenuers' Romp ,o,,,n 7:30-Hall of Fame ri1;pd 8:00-Grand OF Opry yagon ooo o.oo-MI' MI. Nti D. Asoa VII T,Ine 9:3O-Crime Classics "e 1O:O0-Vaughn Monroe ,,r;s 1O:3O-Mystery Playhouse 11:00-News
 11:15-Sports Final
 11:30-Stan Kenton +,nd 12:00-YaWn Patrol he Mite 5:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:56-Sign On
 8:00-News oh 8:l5-Sun. Morn. Melodies inc 9:OO-Catholic Hour
 9:3O-Protestant Hour inc 10:00-Purpose of the Bible
 10: 0:3O-Assemblies of God nine 11:OO-Jewish Hour 'otions 11:30-Symphonette rner 12:OO-Youth Brings Music 12:15-Serenade in Blue ert 12:3O-Music by Montovani ayorites 1:00-Holly. Radio Theater
 2:OO-Fellowship Hour i'd 2:30-Stage Struck
 3:00-Enchanted Hour the Girls 3:3O-Eddie Cantor le 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game boree 6:00-News
 6:15-Guest Star xplorer 6:30-Music from London .rte 7:00-Family Theater
 7:30-Jack Benny
 --AA..D>- >.~AxA>A A. AS. Av
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

FRS program schedues ubect change without noceJ
Evening star., 1954-03-28
SEVEN APARTMENTS
BEST BUY
CHEVY Chase. D. c.
..S.S4 Garrison ST

3s34 Garrison st.
OPEN TODAY | til Dark
Our FIRST OFFERING of a fine brick
Colonial IN TOP residential neigh
borhood AWAY from noise, yet close
to schools stores. churches Note
its new world COMFORT. It's old
world CHARM AND SPACIOUSNESS.
ltemizG: lst A.. HUGE fireplaced
liy. rm.. gay family din rIn.,
sPARKLY MODERN kit. SEPARATE
brktst. rm., POWDER RM.; 2nd a.,
FOUR bedrms., two tiled baths: 3rd
A., two more bedrms. ADD hot :
water heat. full hSnlt.. SLATE roof.
TWO-CAR garage, two porches Sur
round all with lawn, Towering
shrubs. trees. Then MARVEL at Its
modest price of S3a.e5O with LOW
CASH PAYMENT easy financing
Come ear out Conn. Ave. turn left
at harrison to 3sth; left at 3Sth TO
Garrison. then right TO 3sJ4 GaFri-
son ST. and our OPEN sign.
L. 7. LAVALLEE CO.
EN-. 2-2137, Ewes. Ii. 4-4414 Days