davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Moves Up

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, July 5 (R.-Dow Finster-
valid of Bedford Heights, Ohio
has jumped from 18th to eighth
position among the PGA money
leaders after his 18-under-par
victory in the $4,000 British
Columbia Open here Saturday
Finsterwald scored 67-68-65-70 70
|-270 on the par-72 Shaughnessy
course.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SELECTIONS

miss Forbes Chief, Green
Mountain Boy, Danny Rose
croft.
2-Volo Brewer, Patchoyer, AM
ber Lake.
3-Carlos Hanover, Close Call,
Homstretch Winny.
4-ROYAL KITTY, Titan Eblis,
Doctor Epp.
Dean, Titan Up, Nancy
Allen.
6-Homestretch Morris, Impkin,
Paul's Lady.
1.-THE Engineer, Meadow Gold.
Date Knight.
8-Jay H., Lucky Duke, Eddie
Brooke.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Picture on Poee C-l


The 24-year-old champion said
he had a fine job as the West
Coast representative of the
American Security Bank Note
Co
May Do Better as Amateur
eBy staying an amateur, I can
make the necessary business
contacts for my firm, come out
better financially and build a fu-
ture" he explained.
If Tony can make business de-
cisions as well as he can execute
tennis strategy, the crew-cut
youngster will make a wise
choice on the pro-am question.
Tony started his racket han
ding as a boy of 6, began tour
nafnent play at 10 and set out
travelling the circuit at the ripe
old age of IA. Play tennis and
see. the world, the ex-Navy man
advises. He has visited Australia
four times. Europe four times
and various parts of the Western
Hemisphere often in his tennis
forays.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

CINCINNATI, July 5 P.-
Federal income taxes may keep
Tony Trabert a tennis amateur
the Wimbledon champion said
today.
II have no professional plans,
he confided. Il have had no Of
fer. If someone made me a
definite proposition, would con-
slider the pros and cons"
Cone factor, Trabert said, would
be the taxes he would have to
pay on any lump sum from a
professional contract.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Ohio Girl Captures
Muson-Dixon Tennis

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. Va, July 5 iPl.- Hard-play-
ing. 14-year-old Bonnie Loving
Of Charlottesville. Va, lost her
Mason Dixon invitational tennis
title yesterday to Carolyn Wikofi
Of Middletown. Ohio.
Miss Wikoff, a l6-year-old
high school junior. defeated the
defending champion. Ga, 6j1
with a powerful service and a
steady forehand drive. The win
rer is ranked third nationally.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Ripple Boy Has
Close Call for
[Cu!peper Title
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
SpseioI Correspondent Of The Star

CULPEPER, Va, July 5.-A
single jumping mistake in ar
important class almost lost thu
hunter championship Of the Sis
annual Culpeper Horse Show fol
the favorite here yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay's Rip.
pie Boy wound up two days o.
showing with a half-point mar.
Igin. clinching the conformation
honors after the awkward jumr
in the conformation hunter at.
tire event eliminated him from
the ribbon. Waverly Farms Sur
Dial won this one and drew or
even terms with Ripple Boy ii
the point scoring.
But the sleeper in the Grove
was Hugh Gentry's Captain Frit,
Bay who finished second in tht
hunter attire event and stepped
down the line to win the ladie.
hunter and the $3.50 hunter
stakes.
Comes Within Half Point
Captain Fritz Bay topped Rip.
pie Boy in both those classes ape
piled up a score of 1S points ste
the champions 18la.
Revelling in it: first rea
crowd during the three day
weekend scorcher, Culpeper wa.
a semblance of its old self or
he final day. While the hunter
entries were not numerous they
had real class. Ripple Boy was
champion of the Upperville coll
and horse show. the most I'M.
portant in Virginia, earlier thi'
year.
The green hunter conforma'
ton champion was Duke of Pae'
oman. owned by John Pettibon'
Of Middleburg who garnered thu
same honors at Upperville. Th'
Duke scored 1914 points to tol
Waverly Farms Triple Shot a
I1312.
Hunter HOnors to Curist
In the working hunter divi
sion, one of Northern Virginia.
most versatile hunters-a sue
cessful hunter trials, point-to
point and show horse-led tn,
list. He is Curist. a 7-year-olt
chestnut owned by Paul Fout
also of Middleburg. The re-
serve went to the seasoned gra.
mare, Miss Whirl, owned ant
ridden by Mrs. r. H. Dulan.
Randolph Of Upperville.
Ripple Boy was the colo,
bearer for the Maryland contin,
gent which won two out of thre,
championships in the pony di
vision on opening day. Another
Marylander captured the greer
working hunter title when Mrs
H. g. Lytle. riding Son Imp
won three straight classes ant
Is points. Next in line wa.
Pink Link owned by Grover
Stephens of Warrenton with
points.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 175 at bat

BATTING Chased q los q r,essn sstsEKs: aSa
Dolby, Cleveland. 800 Smith Cleve-
land, $40: kuenn. Detroit. .315
Detroit, 6s: Smith. cievsland, e5:
Goodman Boston. Sc; Tuttle. De-
RUNS BATTED lN-Jensen,. Boston, IS:
Kslines Detroit ~ 6s; Mantle Nsv New
petfoit, so.
HTs--Kaline. Detroit, ia; Fox. Chi
easo, 1903; Smitn: Cleveland, 102
Kssna sns aan5Is PstrS. New 81 YORK Tqse ~ Detroit
White, Boston. is: PiersaIl. Bostor,
.sqoit. .n' II, ''''A"'' anu D'Al' ~
TRIPLEs-Mantle, New York, 7; Kaline,
steS essS New nsan Yon j kansas eos .od @ Russg
Chicago. 3.
Jensen and za1chin, boston: Kaline
Detroit and zernial Kansas City, II
fITGaING based , On @ s 9 saesisionsisSoc sso:
.Norssn. New York, 20 70, 900: Wynn WYNN
esso. aes. .sis; ABE Aber, DGsaToh petroit, and and
Boyer. Kansas City, Al. 800.
srFK.ogTsGTe ar.1 N.S ysfS clfyssns ssRsn sS. ne
ton, -; Hoeft. Detroit. Ii: Pierce
Chicago, and Garcia, Cleveland. 6s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 175 at batS-Ash
burn. Philadelphia, .34a Campanella
Brooklyn, .33S: Aaron, Milwaukee
1928: Srider. Brooklyn. and Kluszew'
ski. Cincinnati. .3"l.
RJiNS-Snider. Brooklyn, 80: Bruton
Milwaukee, 8. Gillian, Brooklyn. 5s
Reese. Brooklyn, 81; Logan, Milwau'
81: campanella, Brooklyn, "a: Kins
zewski. Cincinnati. 81: Musial, 81
Louis, SO: Mays. New York, So.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1O2: Mueller
New York, aS: Bruton. Milwaukee. %
Moon, st. Louis. o.: Snider. Brooklyn
and Banks, Chicago. al.
DOUBLEs--Repulski St, Louis. 20; Lo
gan, Milwaukee. 10: Bruton, Milwsu
kee. 1s: Reese and snider, Brook
lyn. II.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee. s: Fondy
Chicago. and Mays, New York. {
Bsker, Chicago: Ashburn, Philadel
phia, and Clemente and Lons. Pitts
bursh, q.
HOME RuNs-snider, Brooklyn, ant
Klusgewski, Cincinnati. ~: Mays. New
York, "a; Banks, Chicago. 21; Ma
PITCHING tbased on 5 decisionsl-New
eomSSe; sreoslyn sod I'll ;asa; nroos LSss
iyn. and collum, Cincinnati. 10. .77s
Arroyo, St. Louis, a-3, $50.
sTRIKEOUTs-Jones. Chicaso. 11o
Roberts. Philadelphia, 81; Newcombe
brooklyn, IS; Conley. Milwaukee. s5
Haddix st. Louis. II.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
the foul pole at the 309-foot
mark to tie the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
II Flyers Freed by Reds
Quit japan for Honolulu

welcomed today by pretty girls
bearing flower leis. After a brief
news conference. an Air Force
spokesman said. the men will
be free to go anywhere and do
anything they want-just like
tourists"
They will be quartered in the
best guest quarters of Hickam
Air Force Base but "they can
stay at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel If they want"
In an exclusive interview to-
day, Airman Schmidt told with
deep emotion something Of how
lit feels to be free again.
"They were playing retreat
here last evening -.
"You will never know how
wonderful a feeling it was to be
wearing a uniform and to be able
to salute the flag That was
the best feeling I have had in
years"
He paused a moment, then
added: II don't believe there
Ii are many people in America who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

TOKYO, Aug. 10 R.-Elever
United States Airmen who spent
80 long months in Communist
captivity sped eastward across
the Pacific today to homes and
families.
Two Plush C-54 air transports
one Gen. Douglas MacAhthur's
famed Bataan-left Tachikaws
Air Base with the men early this
afternoon. After a 27-hour lay.
over in Hawaii they are due al
Travis Air Force Base, Calf.
Friday morning.
] Aboard the Bataan are Col
John Knox Arnold, jr., Capt
John Vaadi. Capt. Elmer F
Llewellyn, Airman Harry M
. Benjamin, jr.. and Airman John
w. Thompson III.
The second group in a sister
ship decorated and QUILTED ex-
actly like the Bataan, included
sMaj. William H. Banner, 1t
Wallace l.. Brown, 1t. John W
Buck, T. Sergt. Howard w
Brown, Airman Steven E. Kiba
and Airman Daniel C. Schmidt
In Honolulu the men will bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

lean realize how much it means
to be able to salute the flag"
Airman Schmidt said a Chi
nese Communist ofiicer showed
him on a map where he had beer
shot down in North Korea. His
statement contradicted Red
China's claim that the II flyers
were shot down in their B-2s
north of the Yalu River in Man.
churia.
Airman Schmidt told the. AS
ISOLATED Press a Chinese inter-
Irogator talked to him on January
ia, l953-two days after he
Ibailed out of the burning bomber
HE pulled out my survival
map. unfolded it. and pointed
out the spot where I was cap
tured and where / still was" the
airman said. 1T was between
so and 40 miles south of the
Yalu and about Is miles in from
the west coast of Korea"
II was familiar with the gen.
Ieral area and terrain from
Ibrief1ngs and from close study
Iof the maps. I knew where
was. I was in North Korea.
IT never was in Manchuria OF
north of the Yalu until I was
taken across the, river by the
Chinese soldiers after my cap
Iture."
Airman Schmidt consented te
the interview only after q
Ipromise that no mention woulc
Ibe made of his tangled marta
affairs. His wife Una married
Ianother man while the alrmal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Of Cigarettes
Is Big Business in Italy

ROME. Aug. 10 R.-Tobacco
/ in Italy is a state monopoly, like
salt and matches. And in the
last six months the finance
police have brought charges of
tobacco smuggling or illegal sale
against $1,000 persons.
This anticontraband force has
seized go foreign-fiag boats and
jconfiscated tobacco and cigar
cites worth nine billion lire ($15
million.
Tobacco smuggling. the finance
police say, runs into values far
exceeding narcotics traffic in
Italy.
Most of the cigarettes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

trailer near Nevada City. Calf,
and was not available for COM
ment on the Air Force statement.
, An Air Force spokesman said
last night the Air Force sent q
telegram to Mrs. Schmidt on
June %, 1854. telling her her
husband was reported a prisoner
and had a receipt from Western
Union for delivery Of the tele-
gram. The spokesman said he
did not know who signed the
receipt. He said also it had been
presumed the letter, sent the
next day confirming the infor-
nation in the telegram, was de-
livered since it was not returned
to the Air Force. He did not
know the addresses to which the
communications were sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

American. Some are English
Many come from the black
markets of Naples and Leghorn
where United States military
supply bases are located. Others
are run in on dark-of-the-moor
nights by boats from Gibraltar
and Tangier.
Some of the ships seized have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

been converted wartime motor
torpedo boats. Crews are usual
Iva mixture of Italians, Spanish,
Portuguese and North African
IcolonialS. Some Of the ship
captains have been British.
Why the Italian taste for for
Ieign cigarettes?
During the war many Italians
took a liking to British or Amer
Iican brands. But the main rea-
son is a matter Of price. 1taly's
common cigarettes are a dark
tobacco blend costing the equiva-
lent Of 80 cents a pack. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Wife Was Told
Early, AT Says
~ the Associated Press

The Air Force says 1t sent a
telegram and a letter to Mrs.
Una Schmidt in June 1854 to
notify her that her airman hus-
band, Daniel c. Schmidt, was
reported a prisoner in Red China.
Mrs. Schmidt has told reporters
that not until November 1854
was she notified Mr.. Schmidt
was prisoner of war. That was
two months after she had mar
ried Afford Fine, 81. she said,
in the belief Mr.. Schmidt was
dead.
| Mrs. Schmidt's lawyer said she
has taken her son, Danny. 2la
whom Mrs. Schmidt has never
seen. and is living apart from
Mr.. Fine, a logging worker. The
20-year-old woman is in seclu-
sion with her son in a house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Beer in Smokes

CHATTANOOGA.--Of the SO
species Of fur-bearing animals in
the Great Smoky Mountains,
those most frequently found are
black bear, white-tailed deer, red
and grey foxes, raCcoon and bob
cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

was in a Red Chinese prison
She said she thought he was
dead.
The triangle won't be straight
ened out until after Airman
Schmidt arrives home. He is to
meet Una at some undisclosed
place after the arrival at Travis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
help w.,,..

Contract furniture, corpet, linens solesmon; po-
tentioI. $4,000 up. Also floor men, potential
$3.50 weekly Also contingent floor men. Monday
and Thursday nights and Saturday, should corn
$35 weekly Also ossistont credit nnonoeer needed
for our FAST expanding business See Mr. Mors.
conoI OF D SITS. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NEW YORK.

Gobel's Year: For the Oldest
reason In the world: "Ti1is poor
old earth has need Of its mirth
but has sorrow of It's own"
When q comic explodes into
view on the national horizon, II
becomes page one news. The:
public pays big premiums to
any one who can satisfy that
need Of mirth. This year. in.
comedy, it's George Gobel.
Look at the list of comedy
phenoms In recent years: Milton
Berle, Jackie Gleason and Art
Carney. Lucille. and Desi, Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca. Red
Buttons, Herb Shriner. Sam
Levenson, Wally Cox, England's
"Mr. Pastry" Steve Allen. Danny
Thomas, Victor Borge.
Some Of these, like Thomas,
Borge and of course. Phil Silyers.
while considered of recent COM
edy star vintage, have been
around for some time. The hi
larious Borge made his unhappy
bow in a show I produced on
Broadway In 1941, Crazy With
the Heat" Thomas was a sem
sation at New York's La Mar
Unique in the mid-40's. Phil
Silvers. whose new TV comedy
series is winning preview raves,
has been a wonderfully funny guy
for nigh on 20 years.
When a comic hits the jack
pot, the immediate rewards are
fantastic. Case history might be
that Of Martin and Lewis. They
rang the bell early In 1948. Six
years later. they are the hottest
attraction in show business, huge
earners in movies. TV. recording
and personal appearances. In
as much as they're young, they'll
be in the top brackets as long
as they maintain their ambition.
The main thing with all
comics Is the quality of mate
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Ed Sullivan
6obel Gives Public
Its Needed Laughs

rial fashioned for them. The
quality Is In direct proportion to
the amount Of money the Gomez
dian can spend for it. Timely
example Is that OF Gohel. In
July, 1851. when he made his
debut and q series Of perfor1n-
ances on the Garry Moore day
time show, Garry tells me that
Gobel was just as amusing and
likeab1e as he is today. But
Gobel, after exhausting his four
set routines. was out Of luck. be-
cause he was out Of material.
All Of the people on the Garry
Moore show have followed Go
bells wonderful success with
close attention. Producer Herb
Sanford noted. last night. that
some of the things which Gobel
| did on the Moore show, now had
been expanded and developed by
Gobel's expert writing staff into
comedy gems.
4
II you regard the comics who
have held their stardom over q
course Of years. you viii observe
that all Of them are completely
likable human beings. Jack
Benny, George Burns and Oracle
Allen. Danny Kaye. Bob Hope,
Martin and Lewis, Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz and Eve Arden
are the sort Of people you'd be
pleased to have in your home.
They wear well. Groucho Marx,
for all his asperity. seems to be
and is genuinely nice. His ir-
reverence would brighten any
situation.
So. in trying to determine
which Of the young comedians
is best qualified for a long pull.
single out those who couple tai
ent with general Inability.
*H +
Jack E. Leonard. Jack Carter
and orson Bean are three who
haven't yet reached their full
potentials. Leonard Is surely
one Of the funniest guys, instinc-
lively. In the profession. Few
comedians would expose them
selves to any ad lib crossflre with
him. He is equally at home In
monolcgue or sketches. He is
less dependent on writers be-
cause he has a lightning wit.
Carter, young and attractive,
should be a great star now. His
timing and his stage authority
are completely big-league.
Orson Bean may never be q
completely commercial comic, In
the sense that these others are.
Bean is a specialist In the type
OF comedy reference exhalted by
the late Bob Benchley. Some Of
this type Of material can be
much too precious. If he'd spend
more time studying cab drivers.
mambo fans and fight fans, it
would enlarge his comedy ap-
proach to the benefit of all con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS CARDS. Sl.75 per thou
1 Will Will NOT r'1s SE REsPoNsIEIE fS; for
other tsas myself. JOHN ". MAT:
5oME 5Ho5MMs Tx2 az HGHa5S RE4GsSs IS prsparsd ri in
yr your home by sxper;a sgSsa reliable p! ac-
Any ONE HAViNG KNOWLEDGE Of
streetcar knoeking down woman at
mateiy y s PM. wednesday. January
8; 1865. Please write Box. 269-R.
CGksiiAINs, beautifully iin.. chair
covers. d!spes: aE.,,, tns iipsns; Hn DaS sllsSs.
SALE OF THREE MACK TRACTORS
Take notice that on the 10th day
Al ai5i West Virginia Avenue. NE.
NSek moor fSucp Fl ias colpSfs 9DSss
ssst,on sSa S ehrss SsEs Mack isi ss Psoi Ii
sNps.s sSio. BsST. sSS .soss Asssa and TSsoT: :iSsl.
sasd ad 4ss Mosor .ns Mos IN ~ ~ dtS5 .scSs EN-
spectivsiy, that the said three
sessed BY the said Mack Motor
Truck Corporation under two con-
ss apps Macf sa Motor TrSsf eespssa a
seller. and A. I. Crenshaw. pur:
and August 2. 1858. defaults having
= been made In the purchase price of
al three vehicles, under the said
MACK MOTOR TRUCK CORP.
CLARKE. RICHARD, MONCuRE q
WHITEHEAD. BY JAMES M. THoM-
s2M fsk Attorneys cSpp 0r NdM4S MAX rsssF MStcF
Street. Alexandris. virainia. Is
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Mem
Savings and Loan Association win
be held IN the ONCE Of the As.socia-
tion. 14l5 Eye Street. NV, Wssh-
at oeiScf Sm On 'Aas ior shs =: pulpos: lpoS
Of electins directors, for the purpose
Of adopting q new Federal Charter.
and for the transaction Of other
such business rs may properly come
RS SfsSFf pEbsRR ss RRsesaSSl saSSlNs sSEMEsN SNp nonN
ASSOCIATION. James Z. Harreil.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
holders Of the Real Estate Title In
eurance Company Of the District Of
Columbia, for the purpose Of elect
other business that may be brought
before said meeting, will be held at
the once Of the Company. 500 e"
Is, 1855. at pm. The polls viii
open at One and close at Two pm.
Books for the transfer Of Stock will
be closed from January 8, 1855
to January 1S. 1855. both dates
ROBERT 4. LAMAoND,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Philosophical Society

The Philosophical Society Of
washington WIN meet 1t s:is
pm. tomorrow IN the Cosmos
Club auditorium. 2I2I Massachu-
setts avenue NV. Scott E. For-
bush viii speak on ''Solar In
fiuences on Cosmic-ray Varia-
tions."
Evening star., 1955-01-13
THos, .. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers,
iii Y ST. NV.

Trustees sale Of Valuable THREE.
STORY ROW BRICK DwElLlNo
HUMBER sos L STREET. NORTH
~ virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duiy recorded. in Liber No. 9S6I.
Polio asa ct sea. of the land records
of the District OF Columbia, and ~
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersisned trustees
win sell: e public aust,9n Sn9i1.Y iT2Ens TEE
T2IwiHassr2.RIRsT = IN ri nassi, e DAY ea' ~ yAN-
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
ing-dsscribed lepd and premise. prsrnissss.
situate N the District o. Columnia,
q oTistnai 10. I in Square 40i
ssid deed of trust. Now known tor
purposes q assessment anc .axs-
ton As . L9t 500 s,,n,s z square sol; s;r,o,
tbuiiding, associationj deed ot trust
Tor approximately S7A2I.W3 further
particulars OF which win be an
i1ounctd AZ time Of sale: the ppr-
ehase price abovs i. ssid tspss Z. ssno tS dS ~
required. conyeysncing. recordinx.
ETC. * purchaser's cost. Adiust.
rierits made as of date Of sale.
Terms 10 be complied With vithim
thirty days. otherwise deposit fot-
vertised and resold at the discrss
tlou Of the tru4tees.
L, A. 6INcLITIcQ.
FRANCIS d. ALEXANDER
MORRIS NJ. AcrN.
b0i Southern Buildfng,
Attorney for Notshoidsr.
N 1Continred on naxt pagsl
Evening star., 1955-01-13
PERSONAL

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted. other than my
own. FREDERICK J. ROY. jr,, Box
2S7. Rte. /, Fairfax. Va, 15'
INCOME TAX RETURNS--File nowi
Exp. aid! Quick refundl TAX ECON
MIST. Thomas cir. Elk 3-7O7Q.
FURs--Resty1ing and repairing; rea-
ssonable prices; home service. Can
AcCoUNTxSTi, formerly with the
Bureau, will assist with your tax
returns. Call AID. 4-462o any time.
FORMS 81, o. g.. Job applications
selling ExCH. sERy. CO.. l740 <
st NV, Room 4s. ST. 3-61S6. 16s
MIMEoGRAPH1NG, 800 copies S3.25.
incl. typ. of stem, ExCH sERv. CO.
174O X st. NV, RIM. 4e. ST. 3-61 SO.
ADuLTs-PIANo GLASSES, fun,
stimulatine:. 81 IS per lesson. all
music furnished. n you have no
piano we'll loan you one. Gail any
time up to 1890 pm. XII. S-57S7.
SPECIAL sALE-on beautiful decora.
tive fabrics at amazingly low prices.
FRANCIS DRAPERY SHOP, 30OS
Hamilton st., West Hyattsville, Nd.
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nufsins
Service: professional care and tasty
rsss.r foGS: caii suDerylssr. S sot9ss g sS 9: "soi
VACANCY IN 7 ! rNiUksiNG HOME for
elderly persons; 24-hour nursing
care; LICENSED BY State and county.
PORTRAITS IN OIL
Or eolofful pestels. BY European ar.
tist. KUND aoUdART. JA 6-l5s7.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
PROPOSALS

SSHRos fsss sAanSS ssgsossfs iii iii
Ave. NV wash. i. b. G., until
2 PM. EST, Jan. "a. 1885. and
then publicly opensd and read for
and Counters In Rms. .l140, l142.
liza and 1146.. T. Administration
Bldg, 900 Indiana Ave, NV.
Wash, d. c. Proposal forms. plans
and specns. obtslnable from Super
visor. coptr. q Bond Sec. without
Rm. 400, 400 Pa. Ave, NV. CTei.
MA. $4,000. Ext. 237S).
ta11,12.13,1A1b,I7
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Alumni of Illinois Wesleyan
University living in the WASH
ington area will hold a dinner
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
THos. j. OWEN q SON. AucIlonesi
iii Z 81. NV.

BRICK BRICK ANP ANTouTR ERAME ss pyElh,Na sygEM;HSg
Nu,MAlB,ER 33o SIXTH STREET.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. so02,
reeoEds rSa5G 'oY oi the District I o Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured secured therebg' the ,,S,1s Snaesslsnea s,,s,,ea
DAY. THE TWENTY-FTRsT DAY
OF JANUARY, AID, 1855, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
seribed land and premises. situate
n the District oi Columbia and
oriainai Lot in SQUARE s7i a.
per plat recorded in the once OF the
Surveyor for the District OF Column
bis In Survey IA at folio 276;
being more particularly described ~
mstss md md RoSnas saSs r. Y, 'aia nS,nos.a assa
assessment and taxation as Lot s2s
in Square s74 together with . right
OF way OF record,
TERMS: Sold subject 10. Q. prior
building assoeiation) deed Of trust
for approximately y; ;lo1 ;S2 ~ turtaer
nouneed .. time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 pe
paid IN cash, A deposit OF $500 90
required. ConFeyancing. Tceording'
ETC.. at pqrehaser's cost. 4diu.t-
msnts made s0;,.S y q date Ter Of ,,,,s,n .sls;
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fefted and the property may bo
advertised and resold at the dlscre-
~ FANNIE DENENBERc,.
HERMAN LEVINE,
A.H TPnatAAa