davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

Time was when the Demo-
cratic Party had a liberal pas
sion and the mere suggestion
Of q boss-picked candidate for
the presidency was enough to
stir the indignation Of silver
tongued orators from coast to
coast. But today Tannmany
Halls boss occupies q position
Of leadership and Is issuing
warnings calculated to make
the progressive Adlai Steven
son and his fellow-liberal,
Senator Kefauver Of Tennes-
see, hesitate as they turn their
eyes toward primaries that
might prove futile.
: For the Tammany chief is
publicly advocating What he
calls an open convention"
which Is the kind wherein the
bosses Of the big-city organiza-
tons have the freest play for
their talents in making deals
and bargains.
It seems odd that the Demo-
cratic Party today should be
managed and bossed by the
MISUNDERSTANDING that
used to be the chief character
istic Of the Republican Party.
But nowadays there is no "old
guard" in the Republican COM
mand. The real leaders are
young Governors and young
chairmen Of State committees
who have a clearer idea of the
kind Of Government the Amer
lean people want than their
Democratic brethren who con-
troll the big-city organizations
and also the biggest of the
State delegations to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The Republican Party.
through 20 years Of defeat.
gradually eliminated the dyed
in-the-wool conservatives from
positions Of leadership and to-
day the party is built in the
image Of its principal middle
of-the-roader - President Eli
senhower. Whether he runs or
. not, the Republican Party has
definitely committed itself to
q program which avoids the
extreme Of either the left or
the right and sticks closely to
the center, where the people
really want the power Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
TheoIogiun to Open
Cathedral Lectures

DR.. Albert T. Mollegan, pro-
Ifessor at the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, will deliver the
first in a series Of 10 lectures
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Whitby
Hall. National Cathedral School
DR.. Mollegen will speak on
THE Christianity of ST. Paul"
The series is sponsored by the
christianity and Modern Man
Lectures" group Of Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.-
Gov. Averell Hartman says he
has mo obligation" to support
Adlai E. Stevenson for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomination
next year, despite past state
ments in Mr.. Stevenson's favor.
/. But, Gov. Hartman said he
himself is not and has not been
a candidate for the nomination.
He commented, however, that he
does not believe man Of his
age-he will be "a next month
Is too old to be President.
Gov. Hartman talked about
the presidential nomination yes
terday in answer to questions on
the CHS teleyision program,
Face the Nation"
After saying he has no obliga-
ton to support Mr.. Stevenson,
Gov. Hartman added that he
and the 1862 Decorate candi-
date understand each other
fully"
Not Morally Bound
Asked If he felt morally bound
by what you have said in the
past" Gov. Hartman replied:
mo. not at all morally bound.
have said ! was for Adlai, but
] never said I was going to sup
port him at the convention"
Gov. Hartman. who bid for
the presidential nomination at
the 1852 convention, added: 1T
is not for me to say at this time
whom I would support next
year" He said he hopes to be
part of the New York convention
delegation and well decide to-
getler whom to support"
Gov. Harriman's claim that
he is still free to choise his can
didate came after weekend
visit from former President Tru-
man. Like Gov. Hartman, Mr..
Truman in the past had said he
favored Mr. Stevenson, but at a
news conference In Albany. N. Y,
declared he was neutral.
Neutral Truman Says
On arrival at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel here yesterday. Mr..
Truman reiterated:
Il made IL clear up there Tin
Albany that / am as neutral as
q man could possibly be in my
position. ! said 1t in Albany
and III say 1t now: I'm making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Businessmen to Meet

The Columbia Heights Bush
ness Mems Association will hear
DR.. Harry H. Rosenthal speak on
THE Business Man and his
Heart" at its meeting tomorrow
In the Kenesaw Cafe. Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV. at 1915
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
New D. c. Club to Push
Campaign for Stevenson

The organizing group an
it had adopted Q dec
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Feminine Garments
Undergoing Changes

laces. nylon and acetate satin,
dacron-cotton blends, EN- :
broidered sheers, dacron lenos.
elasticized batistes, jacquards.
brocades. sheer nylon power
nets and embroidered broad
cloth,
In colors, watch for soft
pinks. light blue. black over
pink. lilac. maize. lime. ap-
pliques. embroidery. ribbons.
patterns. dots and plaids.
In brassieres. watch for:
Elasticized undercups and
bands. underwired cups. con-
vertihle and wide-apart straps.
squared necklines. inner sup
port tfiannelette-lined UNDER
cups. foam rubber shaping). !.
strapless long lines lparticu-
larry new styles for c and D
cups). two-section and bias
cut cups.
In girdles, watch for: Split
hip construction tboth girdles
and pantie girdles), elastic re-
inforcement dront. sides,
back. eased high tops. pat
termed elastics. smooth back
panels. matching brief. girdle.
pantie girdle.
In corselets. watch for:
Princess styling. boneless gar.
ments with firm control. strap.
less styles. emphasis on length
from bust TO waist. rounded
cups. back ripper. pull-ons for
junior. average figures.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

The foundation Of fashion
to all women has been one Of
the most important things
they've considered when new
silhouettes have made their
appearance. For they have
known that o new line is as
successful as the underneath
it-all garment they wear TO
insure 1t.
Slender tunics and Oriental
lines require the all-oyer con-
troll OF q corselet or long Line
brassiere with high-rising gir-
die. Relaxed suits and semi
fitted dresses take less exact
ing corsetry, but the figure
still must be well defined.
New. open necklines call for
brassieres with varying strap
arrangements. Those fashions
with stem skirts. or hip em-3
phasis through design details.
must be worn over a firm gir-'
die. Evening dresses with slim
bodice and flaring skirt are
nicely underlined by the hip
length bra-lette.
Foundations continue the
'slong look" Of high bosom,
smooth waist. marrow hip
with emphasis on color and
lingerie touches. Here's o quick
roundup Of undercover trends.
In foundation types. watch
for rounded uplift brassieres.
high-top girdles. boneless cor
selets, longer pantie girdles
and back-dipping bra-lettes.
In fabrics. watch for elastic
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Series to Feature
Embassy Aides

Senorita Anita Ramirez
Duque. counselor Of the En-
bassy Of Panama. and DR..
Dvora Elon. attache Of the Is
raeli Embassy. win address
members Of the Women's City
Club tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the clubhouse.
The program is first in a
series Of diplomatic evenings
TO feature the women in dip-
lomatic service. Senorita
Ramirez-D Duque. ranking wom-
an Of the Washington Diplo-
matte Corps. win consider "The
Role Of the Woman In Pam
anna" DR.. Elon win describe
Women in Israel To-day"
In charge Of this series for
the season is Miss Gertrude
Davis. Miss Helen r. Robi-
chaux and Miss Helen Smith
will be hostesses Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
United Nations
To Be Discussed

A regular monthly meeting
and dessert ter Of B'nai Birth
Women. Argo. win be held to-
day In the Kay Auditorium Of
the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Theme Of the meeting win
be United Nations Week with
. report to be made on the
role Of B'nai Birth in the q. N.
Mrs. Bernard Kolker. presi-
dent. win preside and Mrs. Nat
II. Bernstein viii act as chair.
man for the event.
A highlight Of the program
win be O dance exhibit with
choreography by Jean Bern
stein.
B'nai Birth Is q member Of
the co-ordinated board Of
Jewish organizations and Is
represented ct the United Ma
tions as q nongovernmental
organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Westn1oreIund
Hobby Show

The Women's Guild Of
Westmoreland Church will
sponsor q hobby show tonight
from 4 to Q o'clock In the social
hall Of the church.
Entries In the show include
examples Of creative arts and
Evening star., 1955-10-26

hobby collections as well as
special exhibits Of small treas
ures and unusual items.
Mrs. William Bowie Is In
charge Of the exhibits.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young RecitoIist Shows
Considerable ToIent

handling Of accompaniment
patterns. In the Beethoven
Variations, her playing seemed
episodic, not sensing the larger
framework Of the composition.
Frequently, the left hand was
weak and rather vague. More
attention to the harmonic
rhythm implicit in the bass line
would improve much of the pro-
gram.
From the standpoint of inter-
lpretation, the Chopin Nocturne,
the opening pieces by Scarlatti,
the Liszt. and the works Of La
Sale Spier were most satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Spier was present and
took Q bow for his composition.
The audience was large and
Isympathetic, warming up more
land more as the evening went
along.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
SPEEDING AUTO
CATCHES ON FIRE
I'M POLICE CHASE

STRATFoRD, Ontario (P).
Police chasing a speeding
motorist early today got an
unexpected assist from the
mans automobile. The car
caught fire. bringing him to
q halt.
Police arrested James
Handy. %, and charged him
with impaired driving. They
said he was hitting between
IS and 100 miles per hour
before the flames stopped
him.
The car was burned be-
yond repair. the police added.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

Hilda Ann offerman. piano. At the
and canriceio. sc,r,st:i; ThiEty.tEo
Nocturne In C Minor, Op. 4S No. /,
Chopin; Ballade IA +, Op. 3S. Chopin;
Capriccio in B Minor, Intermezzo IN
A, Caprieci in C Sharp Minor.
Brahms. Symphonic Visions, Nos: I.
3 and 8, Spier; Mephisto Waltz, Lszt.
Hilda Ann Offerman showed
considerable talent and care
full preparation in her Phillips
Gallery recital last night. It
was student playing, but good
student playing.
As with most young pianiSts
her best point is her technique
She played many passages. par
ticularly In the "Mephisto Waltz
and in the Symphonic Visions.
with great clarity and ease, ant
with good tone quality.
On the other hand, she lack!
maturity in the treatment o1
phfasing, and in the sensitive
Evening star., 1955-06-28
AS IS SPECIALS

81 CHEVROLET, #8425, $40 H St., NE. $z9f
4s CHEVROLET, #ss37A, $40 St., NE. --$sz
Al DODGE, #sO17B, $40 II ST. N.E.--------$3s
40 PONTIAC, #s252A, 61o II st., N.E.----$49
40 NASH, #s32oA, $40 St., NE. -Si43
AZ CHEVROLET, 1851, 24l1 Blad., NE. S75
AZ PONTIAC, 1921. 2411 Blad. Rd, NE. $50
~ CHEVROLET, #65S5, 2411 Blad, NE. sos
~ DODGE, 1882, 2411 Blad. Rd, NE. $l45
Al FORD, #sss3. 241l Blad. Rd., NE. -- $50
'37 CHEW #8443, 2411 Blad. Rd., NE. SIS
AZ PONTIAC, 1880, 24l1 Blad. Rd, NE. SIS
4s CHEv, #6775B, 1909 MINI. Ave-, NE. S6e
~ PLYM., #s272A, 1909 MINI. Ave-, NE $s7
4s MERC., #747sB, 1909 MINI. Ave, NE. $Il3
4s CHEW. #Sss7A, ssos MINI. Ave-. NE. Sio3
Al PLYM., #6ss2B, 1908 Minn. Ave-, NE $50
Evening star., 1955-06-28

IA beautiful car with fiesta cream finish, green
top and green leather upholstery. Equipped
with radie, heater and white wall tires. Looks
new In every way! Ne. sS4S.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Just what . businessman needs! Two-tone
bfswn, with rack On top. Leather seats, good
rubber, fluid drive, radio and heater. No. 1859.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

This 10 4-door with two-tone green hnish.
Carries 9 passengers. Equipped with heater and
defroster. No. $500.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Iof dust raised by a power sand
er, through the use Of a flool
cleaner and bleacher now on the
market.
This floor cleaner and bleachel
lis a powder concentrate which
when diluted with water, makes
a solution which removes ole
wax. shellac and varnish, anc
cleans and bleaches wood all In
one easy operation. 1t accom-
plishes this without fire danger
and with no harmful fumes, nc
acid, no caustic, no odor, and in
addition it leaves no sticky OF
gummy residue.
The solution is made by SIM
ply mixing one pound Of the
concentrate to one gallon of
boiling water. The solution is
then mopped on the surface of
the floor to be restored and al
lowed to stand for a little while,
Then Just mop up the loosened
finish and rinse with clean wa
ter. One pound of powder makes
enough solution for an average
Evening star., 1955-11-19

tub rim to hold the adjustable
aluminium upper track. A few
turns of a Screwdriver tighten
AN acorn nut and locks the upper
track in place.
Flexible tubing slid into hens
ION the edge of the door panels
holds them taut when inserted
into slots Of the aluminium frame
Corner clips and towel bar keep
the frame rigid. The lightweight
doors are easily inserted into the
upper and lower tracks. or easily
lifted out again to clean the tub
or bathe the children.
The complete bathtub shower
linclosure kit comes complete with
easy. step-by-step instructions.
Restoring floors and inlaid
llinoleum can be accomplished
without the penetrating layer
Evening star., 1955-11-19

otACtNA4CA tdQb uAAA oAAA00sAA IA
5 feet high. The panels seal In
the shower spray and keep water
from dripping or pudding on the
bathroom floor.
Soft and pliable. yet tough and
resilient. the plastic gives way
under impact from arm. leg or
elbow. Soap. shampoo oils. bath
powders. hot or cold shower
spray may be splashed on the
panels. but leave no stain, rust
or streaks when wiped of.
/ A plastic Is also used for the
flexible, water-resistant track for
1.-THE sliding doors. With an ordi-
nary kitchen knife. this track is
cut to fit from wall to wall and
then adhered to the bathtub rim
with q special cement. Mounting
brackets are cemented to oppo-
site walls 59ii5 inches above the
Evening star., 1955-11-19

For further information, write
Mr.. Derwin. Room 200, The Eve
ming star. Washington. inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Home Owner Can InstoII
New Shower Enclosure
By D. M. DERWIN

kind of bathtub shower incloure has been devised
that be installed to ncoe recessed tub to feet by
the housewife herself using only screwdver and kitchen knife
Framed in aluminium this tub shower inclosue has nom
shattering sliding made Of plastic The plastic is
stretched smooth in its aluminium frames in panels
Evening star., 1955-11-19

o dust raised by sand floor This cleaner and beacher
through the oors not recommended for printed
cleaner and bleacher on the linoleum.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

$500 Annapolis Rood
Lcnhun,, Mcrylund
Evening star., 1955-11-19
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

66l5 Ronnoch Rood
Attractive white painted brick robIe situated beautiful
level lot 81 48 with towering ook Spocou living
room. dining lovely bedrooms. baths. ond
modern kitchen Extremely large screened porch and
side brick poo Aoched oooee Convenient transportation
and schools This house truly outstanding offering the
price of S25.o5o.
Open for Inspection Sunday, is
DiYsctsoHa Are Godsboro
to Godsboro Rd U Goidsboo Road left
Evening star., 1955-11-19
KENWooD. ND.
Gall Rrookside Drive
KENWooD, ND.
6l04 Kennedy Drive
nAn rnn

Lovely COLONEL home this exclusive community stuoted
wellondscoped lot bedrooms baths and sitting
End foor st floor Library and full bath screened living
porch; 2-cor oorooe.
Open for Inspection Sunday. is
DIRECTIONS. on blocks
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

boris farm record the license
number, date and time.
Be careful. too. in a public
place. TO not. audiblY. reveal
your intent to leave your home.
Mrs. Grace Alexson returned
to Knik. She visited around the
Pacific Northwest had a stay
for bit in Edrponds, Wash.
Glanced to meet Mr.. Borden.
He and Mrs. just got back from
one month stay in Seward. Met
Bill Jefford at the p. O.-he's
back from Cold Bay.
Nephew George Pappadis, Jr.,
from Longview, Wash, got off
the train last week for a summer
visit with the Polis's. He is a cur
rent graduate of r. H. Long Hi
School in his home town. George
intends to further his studies in
commercial art specializing in
window dressing starting this
fall to college.
Read on the rear of car while
waiting for a traffic light in An
chorage Children should be seen
NOT hurt!"
Troop 619 B.S.A. went on an
other overnight hike back to the
Little Susitna River. Scoutmaster
"Sweede" Sorensen had the keen
following of Larry Iceland, How
ard Ayers, Buck Askins and Err
ling Nelson. In lieu of weekly
meetings these scouts will 60 on
two and three day hikes every
two weeks until September:
When summer diversions are
over, they'll resume weekly
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Augedahl and
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

Joe Couture drove up from
North Dakota for a visit with
Jeff Couture. Gene and vi Cogh-
Ian were preparing a reception
dinner for them.
Tom Hoffman has been taking
the Rural Mail runs while Jack
Cope has been i'll.
Two ''home-to-work-and re-
turn" commuters are Benny Cot
tie and Jack Minnich. They'r
working at the drill site at Goose
Bay. Understand another oil
drilling machine is going in on
the Greenwood place.
Paul LePors was in the hospital
giving those virus germs a
chance TO fight each other-in-
stead of him. "Flue"? Bronchial
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLa way
BY <. HELEN

Visitors in our community.
Mrs. F. L. Smith (mother of Row
Morrison) and Tricky Simpson
(Roy's nephew. They're here
IRON Seattle and plan on being
here about two weeks. Visiting
from Sutton over the weekend
with the Bill Kotillas were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Maynick and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Murdoch and
children.
Bill Nierni with a cracked rib
s1ad Erling Flo with a bunqed
up knee) are taking care of the
farm while Tony Vickaryous is
fishing at Bristol Bay. Tony goes
down to Naknek for the Alaska
Packers about every season.
You may know of someone
who has gone on a trip and won
dered why | didn't report it. |
W1l-When they get back! If you
see a strange car on your neigh
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Church Plans
Annual Picnic

A planned pot-luck picnic will
be held by members of the Sun
day School and church of United
Protestant Church, on Sunday,
July at Kings Lake Camp. The
picnic will begin at 8 pm. with
games planned for the children,
along with swimming, boating
and other activities. The picnic
will be served at S pm, with a
Vesper service planned to close
the days activities.
All members and friends of
the church and Sunday school
are cordially invited to attend.
Those attending are requested to
take their own eating utensils.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

The u. S. Navy expects to have
the first Of two guided-missile-
firing cruisers ready for anti
aircraft duty in July Of this year
and the second later in the year.
Completion Of the project to con-
vert the heavy cruisers, Boston
and Canberra, presumably will
make the American fleet the
first Of any world power to pos
less guided-missile ships.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
WASELLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. JULY
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School,
7 pm.
GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road
house, $50 pm.
TUESDAY. JULY
WASILLA GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Lii
brary, $50 pm.
THURSDAY. JULY
WASILLA HOMEMAKERS, IL
am.
CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Combs, $50 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

pneumonia? Something like that.
Have a feeling that the Call of
the Wild" will have jeff Coutore
back with us. His brother (Joe)
and his companions talked Jeff
into returning to North Dakota
with them.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
a & r PLANS
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

A public bake sale will be held
Saturday, July 9 by members of
the Altar and Rosary Society of
ST. Michaels Catholic Church.
The sale will be conducted from
II am. to 4 pm. at Bert's Drug
store. Fresh homemade pastries
and other baked goods will be
offered for sale.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

THURSDAY. JUNE 80
ARCTIC MOVIE, Benefit show
Palmer Elks lodge, 8 pm
FRIDAY. JULY
AAAS, Arctic Health Center,
Anch., 8 pm.
MONDAY. JULY
BARRY'S LAKE, free barbecue
TUESDAY. JULY S
CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office,
7:30 pm.
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
Hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, U. ?. Church
basement, z pm.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 6
MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN,
Club quarters, 8 pm.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
OPP club room, 1905 pm.
All CAMP OPENS, Kings Lake
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm.
THURSDAY. JULY IL
AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL-
larry, Legion hall, 5 pm.
MAT. SKI CLUB, JOS. Gallant
home, 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Tabor City's safety patrol IS
a small but important segment
Of a group through tho Naticl
that numbers more than GOG,-
900.
A sharp increase in activity
and interest in schoolhoy safety
patrol work has been noted here
since Chief Of Police II r. EDps
began working with the group
last year.
II has been noted that some q
the more advanced local safety
patrolmen have assisted local
police officers in handling traffic
al school functions.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION, one Of the principal!
founders OF the Patrol move
ment. estimates that more
youngsters will be serving as
safety guardians IN the coming
school year than at any time ia
the Patrols long history.
Andrew J. Sordoni, president
Of the AAA, says that the School
Safety Patrols, more than any
other single factor, are response
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
LITTLE MISS

Young misses - from kinder.
Garten 10 college - will be moro
srnGrtly dressed as many new
exciting fashions are chalked W
on the fashion slate.
School shopping viii surely be
fun when there's such a wide
variety Of styles, fabrics and gay
Co!Ors from which TO choose.
Adult fashions that the young
crowd loves - have been adapt
I'd 20 suit school settings.
The grown-up themes OF dyed
to-match Coordinatcs IN"
assembled look Of multi-uni'
and the new lux
ury Of Orlons. ACrilans, Dyncl,
md other synthetic iibers-wil
surely rate with tots to teens.
Elongated waistlineS flatteI
faShions from the toddlcr size
'I-' ~ 'Hc teen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

ll. 'ur reducing The traffic deaf:
rate OF school children in the 3
TO - year old age group by 0 rcr
20 percent during the past 80
years while the death rate foI
lll other age groups are nearly
doubled.
With the patrols more active
han ever before, Mr.. Sordour
5tatcd. tho 1856 SCHOOL year
hould be one Of the safest.
With the aid Of motor clubs
police and school officials" -,
iAA president continued, "the
patrols have really done an out
landing JoU, but IN recent year.
parents are getting even further
assurance that their children
will D. well protected Will
walking O. school"
The GEr' poster that viii 90.
90 schools 'ur. year IS one I..-
ING children 70 Help Safety
Patrol. So Others that will make
up the monthly series are
2. Watch Tor Turning Cars"
3. Look All Ways Before
Crossing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
Winthrop Term
Begins Sept. IL

ROCK HILL. Aur-Actlvit,es
IF the 1856 school wear will
get underway at Winthrop Col
lege Sept. II.
DortnitofieS al the oouth oar-
pima Coiicsc LOT women "lil ue
opened iOr students on thdt DAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
PAGES TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D.

4. "PIay Away From Traffic
5. walk on Left Facing Traf-
fic."
6 Keep from Between Park
ed Cars"
Z. BE Bright - Ride Right"
bicycling rule.
8. Gross Only At Corners"
9."Be Extra Alert On RAIN
Days"
10. Wear White After DARK"
Evening star., 1955-05-22

ALEXANDRIA VICINITY
OPEN ! TO 3
3-bedrm. brick rambler; $1,000 down
or rent for SIPS mo. with option
to buy. Many extras. Dir. South
on Memorial Blvd. to stone overpass,
right at I'd corner to Fort Hunt
rd. left to "Open Sign" MOUNT
VERNON REALTY CO.. 80. 5-S643.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

RETIREMENT HOME - Civil War
BACKGROUND. yet in lovely condition
Tor modern living: 8 fireplaces. stone
smoke and spring house: central
heating; "a baths: beautiful trees;
price very reasonable ASK-US
REALTY co. IA. S-1252, JA. s.