davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
THE EVENING STAR


WAITRESs-Night work, s pm. to
in person. KNoTTY PINE TAVERN
zoos Baltimore blvd. collese Park.
WAITRESS. white. 81: permanent.
day work; good pay: excel. working
eeeanadditii9ns;; Closed SUNDAYS. Apply
white. must be expert
s sUaS,o sood ni salary sood tips and
son. THOMPSON sEAFoop RES
Bethesda. Md. 81
. white. exper.. night
RESTAURANT. 1916 Conn. ave. W.
wanted part time: no
exper. necessary. Call ia. 2-9S52.
WAITRESS. experienced. for bar and
srlll; Apply after A pm 1914
White only: sa5 week We
me9s and tips. Cali after pm.
FAMILY TAVERN 1901 18th st.
MATTRESSES wanted. Apply sli Pa.
ave. NV. VIENNA BAKERY AND
WAITRESS-Must be experienced.
Apply GUsTIs RESTAURANT. 1887
white. 5-day wk.. excel.
position for experienced, neat and
reliable worker. WAGSHAL'S DELL
CATESSEN. 1855 Mass. ave. NV.
LADiES-PART-TIME WORK
10 hrs. q week or more2 You can
earn about 81 hr. For appt. call
ma. S-135T. between 1 and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porch enclosures. bsmt;
improvements, etc. For estimate call
Mr.. WILSON, NO, !-1a55; 81
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. porches.
jalousies. kitchen modernized, recr
rms. complete Temodelin1g service:
SECo SALES. ~. 5000, EN-
ADDITIONS AND REMODELING BY
AN HONEST HOME IMP. Co.-All
work guaranteed' any size JOB cheer
sttics converted to bedrms. or apis.
dcrmers. bathrooms and heating -gs,,
TENS modernized, carpentry. and
painting No down payment. As low
as 81 so per wk.. "a hr. service. Call
any time, T T a3SJ 4ol5 Ga ave
ALTERATiONS~We repair. remodel
anything: Carpentry. bookcases. kit
cab. pchs.. steps ia. 2-O2l1 after 5
BRICK WORK. chimneys and FIRE.
places and and gsrages. OBJ r, C. sPAcH
BRTCKLAYING = Alterations. fire.
places, patios. walks. all types mas
onry. A. FAGNANI, 10. .-l994.
Building, Alterations
Additions Satisfied customers for
over % years. Terms. Call MR.
LAWRENCE. RA. 69103.
CARPENTER, white; porches. rarti-
lions. cabinets. general repairs; re-
liable. T. ROWElL, Elk. 3-0627
shop. oil 10th st. s.w. -31
CARPENTRY. home and business i'm
provements OF all kinds. Beaut. rec
rms. and attics. Call for free esti-
mate today and save. JU. 5-lSlS
80
CARPENTER, painting and paper
hanging. All work guaranteed. Dl
G-0g59 Ill
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs, short circuits; small jobs done
immed. RIA. 6-2222 any time l9'
BLACKSTONE. STONE. CEMENT pa
tios, walls. steps. etc. Free estimate
Call JERRY III l-4T56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
WASHER SPECIAL

1855 CT fully automatic washers,
full GLIB. capacity artiVator wash.
damp dry. spin; all brand-new, all
with yr. free service; all with -
year warranty: no charge for nor
nal installation. ne charge. for de-
livery; semipermaaCnt mobile in
stal!ation wnere desired. Drastic
price reductions while they last,
St9g.95. trades accepted. Terms
arranged WASHINGTON TV "
APPLIANCE CORP. e423 GA ave,
S. s.. Md. JU. a-02s2. Open til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
MIscEL. FOR sALE tcons. !
AIR CONDITIONERS

1241C OOI4NL1 11ES4NG13t0
g29e.95 u h.p. servei case. $146.95
S299.g5 y hip. Servel 1925
S549 95 q h.p. Phileo Con-
sole fol easement or regn-
lar windows 1895
SAC 95 hip. Servel. 219.95
Also Mitchell. RcA. Feddlers and
others. AL brand-new and factory
crates Swear warranty.
FRANKS OF D. C.
Corner Sth and @ SITS. NV.
AIR COOLING CONDITIONER. new
portable. CoolS. dehumidifies, de-
odorizes; S39.95; So dn. ST. 3-5676.
al
ANTIoIFS. at wholesale priees. BELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Q DAYS PER WEEK

work servins our advertis.
ms customers by phone Hrs 90
on Friday and one other day. Must
De accurate typist with pleasant
telephone voice Age 21-35 Apply
personnel Room sos Open week
days S:30-5. and Sat. 9-l2 No
TIE EXJrNJTNn crAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

COOK AND G.H.W., prefer refined
woman 35 to Al: to live on pretty
place in outer suburbs. JU. 9-6959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
HELp-WoMEN

PAYROLL cLERK-TYPIsT. pref. with
Shaw-Waiker experience, must be
available immed. Call UN. 4-3300.
Ext. 10. betW, and 4:30. --:3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

service. FREDERlCk 8. 34U6 I4lh
ST. NV, IA. $1,000.
WASHER. Maytag wringer.. years
old. Best offer. GA. 4-S244. -3l
model; practically new. With auto.
rinse S65. Ii. G-SO90. II
WASHER. Thor. auto. perfect. $l00,
others from $3.50. JAYS, llUS
Pa. ave: Sc. ~
cond.. $50. Call IA. e-5212 after
WASHER, Easy spindrier, In GOOD
condition, $50. Call JU. 6-371S.
rhOA Hancock ave. Tax. PIX, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

DRYER SPECIALS
Famous GE 1885. fully automatic
dryer. year free service; ITO v.
or go v. operation: all brand new;
drastic price reductions, LIST time
In GE history, while they last: spe-
cial sale price, $3.50 ..lb. WASHING
TON TV g. APPLIANCE CORP,
9423 Ga. ave. S. s., Md. .IU. g.
OaS2 til q pm. Ill
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CLergynleR NOLU
Protected Under
Social Security Plan
lContinued from &c onal

(Continued from Dage onel
ternal Revenue or from the social
security Office.
Form 2O31 must be filed no later
than April Is. 1856 in order to OBJ
tain social security credits for
1855 earnings. Net annual earnings
must amount to S400 or more to
be taxable and creditable for So
cial security purposes. If a clergy
man has such net earnings in 1855
and 1856 he must, if he wishes to
be covered under social security
file his certificate on or before
April Is. 1857, otherwise he would
forfeit his right to elect cOVerage
and his earnings from his services
in the ministry can never be credit
ed for social security coverage.
HOnce he has elected to be COW
cred" MilbOuer added, "the clergy
man must continue to report his
earnings and pay the social securi-
ty tax for every year in which he
has net earnings of $40O or more
from services performed in the ex-
ercise of his ministry whether per
formed as an employee or as a self
employed person. The church or in
stitutiOn which the clergyman
serves or represents does not m
any way become involved or obli-
gated in these arrangements.
For further information on this
subject contact the social security
office where international leaflets
and booklets on all phases Of the
social security law are available,
free of charge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Sample Egglaying
Contests Scheduled

Laying-flOck owners are getting
a lot of new pointers on hens and
egg production from the Random
Sample type of egg-laying contests,
according to ST McHenry, exten-
sion poultTyman from the Uni
versity Of Delaware
For one thing, the tests have
helped demonstrate to poultrymen
that large body size. in a laying
hen isn't so important as we once
thought, he says. Other things be-
ing equal, the smaller the bird the
more profitable she will be for
market n egg production under
pTesent-day cost and price condi
tiOns, at least. Some of the ran
dom sample tests results also point
to the idea that the leghorn hen
faces some very tough competition
from some of the small strains of
the heavy breed birds. However.
the best strains of the leghorns
seem to have an edge on the best
strains of the heavy breeds, if you
go by the results of some of the
random sample tests, McHenry
points out.
Many chick buyers also are over
ly concerned with egg size, Nc.
Henry says. Yet recent results
from one of the random-sample
kind of egg laying contests shows
that eggs weighing more than %
ounces to the dozen brought only
about 415c per dozen more than
eggs which weighed less than the
24-Ounce figure.
At this rate, if a bird lays zoe
eggs in a year and 300 of them
are small ones, her egg earnings
viii be only about zoe less thar
il she laid nothing but large eggs,
McHenry points out. To make ur
for this zoe, the small-egg bird
needs only to lay 6 or 8 more eggs
than the large-egg bird. So it
doesn't pay to go after jumbo egf
size if you have to sacrifice OF
egg numbers, McHenry thinks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Mental Health Asso.
Sets Up Program
fCont,1ued from nage onel

(ConTnued from page one)
and p. m. to meet any new vol
Tunteers.
The life blood and strength of the
mental health movement are peo-
pie, and we need volunteers to do
the job we'll.
The teas given by volunteer
groups at the Delaware State Hos
pital have been very successful and
more Of such events would be well
come. However, individuals 5f
groups are needed, in addition to
socialize with the patients without
refreshments.
Friendly people to take walks
with patients, escort them to
church, show movies, play the pi-
ano, type, Nsponsor children's cot
tages, read to blind patients and
act as receptionists for visitors are
all needed.
If you are a man or woman, in
terested in the mental health prob
lem of your state, phone 5-2994 or
stop in the office, 1903 Gilpin Ave
nue. on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
October Fire Losses
TOtaILed S88,778,OOO
(continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
These estimated losses include an
allowance for uninsured and unre-
ported losses.
Fire Loss Table: January-1955,
SIS, 5,265.0OO; 1854, S86, ,493, 600; 1853.
$76, 6,659,O00; February-1955, $685.
046,OOO; 1854, SIS, 900; 1858,
$72, ,7O6,0 600; March ~ 1855, $685.
$4,000; 1854, 84,S21, 600; 1858,
$83, 900; April-1955, S78,632, :
600; 1854, $77,933 600; 1858, $67,-
$4,000; May r 1855, S71,7S9, 600 !;
1854, $62, 600; 1858, S64, ,239, 600:
June-1955, $70,S28,00O 1854, S65,
533,OOO; 1858, $67644,OOO; July
1855, $61, ,614,0OO; 1854, $69, 9,532, 600;
1853, $74,938,0OO; August ~ 1866,
S71, 100000: 1854, S78,163,0OO; 1853,
s107,713,0 600; September 1885, $685.
100000; 1854, $64.O87, 900; 1853,
$6S,613,000; October-1955, $58,778,-
600; 1854 $57, ,66S, 900; 1853, $685.
551,0 November-1954, $6l, $685.
900; 1858, S68,O64 900; December
1854. $83,8S1. 900; 1858, S8S,44O, 900.
Total: 1855, S727,222, 900: 1854,
sS7e,9S4,OO0; 1853, S9O3,4OO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Thirty Years Ago.

raken from Novemser 20, 1925 Iss
Oscar Nelson, Jr., and Abra-
ham Daisey, both of Frank
ford, have gone to Florida for
the winter. They went to
Jacksonville by boat and then
20 Plant City
sos
The members Of the Mil
ford Rotary Club entertained
District Governor Gilbert J.
Palen, Of Philadelphia, at their
regular dinner meeting last
Friday evening. Governor Pa
len was accompanied to Milford
by Samuel B. Grail, Of Phila-
delphia, who conveyed greet
ings from the Quaker City
Club to the Milford Rotarians.
eoa
The annual production Of the
Milford All-Star Minstrels, in
. the Plaza Theatre next We'd
nesday night, promises to be
the finest local entertainnlent
given here in recent years.
Many of the well-known ksaak
face comedians Of Mllford witt
again Be seen In the produc-
tion with their up-tO-the-snin-
ute songs and dances. Jack
Mayhem, Frank Barsby, Bud
Atkins. Jim Pettyiohn. Eggy
Denney and Ed. Evans will
hold down the end men posi-
tions, while Asa Gray, Harold
Hatfield, Ed. Rose, Charles
Marsh, William Roach and
Brown will be the feature solo
tote
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from November q, 1895 lss,
Lester E. Barrett, of Wash
ington, d. c., has purchased
the Scott farm in Indian River
Hundred, near Lewes, of the
Sussex Trust Company.
The Public School at ROx-
ana was closed Thursday and
Friday, and the teachers, T. S.
Johnson, Mrs. Florence Dolby
and Mrs. Paul Pepper attended
the Teachers Institute at Will
mington.
Miss Josephine Stuchlik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuchlik, of Milton,
left for Brussel, Belgium, where
she has secured a position as
a teacher of languages on
Daughters Of Christian Love
Institution.
Adrian Daley, Of Milford,
was awarded at MercersbHrg
Academy, at Mercersburg, Pa,
last Saturday, his "2-M-d" in
football, as announced by
Headmaster Boyd Edwards of
Mercersburg Academy to over
200 parents Of boys in school
for the fOrty-third celebration
of the day. Daley, who enter
ed Mercersburg in the fall of
1884. is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Z. Daley, 443 North
Walnut street, this city.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Muir
ply of Harrington, have been
spending the past two weeks
with the latter's brothers, Har-
ry and Martin Shaw in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Margaret Warren of
FELTON,, has left for New Brit
ain, Conn, where she will
spend some time as the guest
of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Katzback.
The SeafOrd High School
football team, who so far this
season has not been beaten,
will travel to Dover this Fri
day to play the strong Dover
High School team. A large
number of SeafOrd fans will
witness this game.
zoe
A meeting Of the Houston
Boys All Club was held in
the Houston School, November
II, for the purpose of organi-
cation and election Of officers
as follows: President, Harvey
Marvel, Jr.; vice president,
Edward Smith; secretary and
treasurer, Jay Smith; report
er, Robert Maxwell. The name
selected for the group is 'The
Houston 4-Leaf Glover Club.
The club has an enrolment Of
% members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
taken from November fs, 1915 Issue

Taken from November 1s, 1915 lss
Mrs. William II. Fisher Of
Lincoln City, last week enter
tanned her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Lynch
and children, Of Denver, Colo
redo.
George r. Messersmith,
Consul to Canada, and wife.
are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Messersmith's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mustard of
Lewes.
Daniel knight and George
Benson of Wilmington, are
visiting William B. Donovan
at Bowers for a few days and
are taking in the cunning sea-
sons sports.
The sale of sixty eight build
ing lots Of the Crawford prop
erty at Greenwood, by the
American Realty and Auction
Company, on last Wednesday,
was a great success. The lots
were all sold to citizens in
and around Greenwood, and
the sale, no doubt, will result
in a building boom for the
town. The sale was conducted
by the Twin Penny Brothers
and the Twin Thomas Brothers
Of Greensboro. N. c., and
drew a large crowd of buyers
and spectators to the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
CAT REPAYS DEBT

CLIFTON FORCE, Va. - lR1 =
Miss Edith Niche, a high school
teacher, loves the cat she picked
up and nursed back to health. The
cat, named Hoppie because an en-
counter with train left it only
three legs, pounced on a copper
head snake coiled to strike the
teacher as size hung clothes on a
line.
Hoppie has received a well
done" from the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. A cat food company sent
one too.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Many Civil Service
Jobs Available
Continued from first naral

Continued from first page)
lege study may be substituted for
part Of the required experience.
Applications for Economist, Medi-
cal Technician and Medical X-Ray
Technician must be filed with the
.. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c. Applications for
Bindery Woman must be filed with
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton 25, D. G. Applications will be
accepted until further notice.
Further information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
many post offices throughout the
country or from the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Ernest Simpson Of Houston
has returned from a cunning
trip into Maryland. He re-
ports game plentiful there.
eos
Percy Snowberger, who has
been on the United States
Training Steamship at Newport
for several months, is visiting
his parents in Harrington.
sos
Lawrence Warren, who until
recently, was bOokkeeper in
the Office of H. w. Jester, Ell
lendale, has accepted a similar
position in the Office of the
Ola Grape Juice Company Of
Vineland, N. J.
Rodney Stuart, Ray Sal
mons, ElWOOd and Horace
Bennett, all of Bridgeville,
left last Tuesday for the
South, where they will engage
in buying holly for c. E.
Brown.
We received two white pota-
toes from Oregon, which were
sent by Rev. F. Burgette
Short from Spokane. Each of
the potatoes weighed over two
pounds each, and they will be
planted next spring in Della
ware soil, as an experiment to
see how they will thrive in
this state.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ellis of
Georgetown, are being con-
graduated upon the arrival of
a fine baby birl, born at their
home in Wilmington. Mrs.
Ellis was formerly Miss Maud
Lowe of Georgetown.
zoe
Miss May Thayer, of Ellen
dale, left Wednesday morning
for AsheborO. North Carolina,
where she will visit her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Thayer.
She will also visit her sister,
Miss Rose Thayer, a graduate
nurse, who is engaged in set
tlement work at Raleigh,
North Carolina. =.
After winning a race with
death, 368 passengers and crew
who spent a narrowing night
at sea, aboard the blazing
Clyde Liner Lenape, were
safely landed at Lewes at day
break on Wednesday, and
cared for by the townspeople.
With one exception, all per-
sons aboard the ship, which
left New York Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla, were safe
~ accounted for. One man
ysas drowned and there were
four other casualties. Two
members of the crew suffered
broken ankles lighting the
flames. They are in the Beebe
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from November %, 1916 lssl
Miss Ruthann Tease Of Tenn
pie University, and Willard ID.
Tease Of Penn State College
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
/. J. Tease, over the holiday
week end. Claud L. Tease,
who is also home, recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from Andrews Field. Wash
ington, d. c.. after serving in
the Army Air Corps for two
years.
Miss Frances Pearson,
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha Pear
son, and the late Charles
Pearson, of Milford. and Rix
Carey. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rix Carey, ST.. of FELTON,, were
married on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10. at the brides home at
two o'clock p. m. with the
Rev. J. G. Handy of Sudlers-
Vile. Md, performing the GER
emOny.
zee
Word comes from the West,
that Bob Walls has been made
a junior sheriff. Sounds inn
portant. doesn't il? And It is,
for Bob was eletced one of
seven for discipline and safe
ty at Phoenix, Arizona, High
School. an honor all boys there
must cOvet. You may remem-
Der that the Walls went to
Arizona for BOb's health and
il is good 70 know ne is better
and taking part il the regular
pursuit of boys.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

New laboratory discoveries and
developments are the starting
point for future progress. More
than half the DUPONT Company's
current sales stem from products
and processes developed within the
past % years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Experts conclude that synthetic
fibers, antibioties, and synthetic
plastics rank at the top of the most
useful chemical developments Of
the last -35 years from a consumers s
point Of view.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

MAGNOLIA CHURCH The
above is a picture of the Bethberei
Methodist Church at Magnolia, and
the congregation assembled after
the service on Sunday morning,
October 80. The service that day
was conducted by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, in
observance of the Week of Prayer
and Self Denial, and the guest
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

STAFF Sergeant Joshua B. Nit
chell arrived i'm MillsborO, on
Saturday morning after 80
months in the Pacific area. Ev-
eryOne is delighted to have
jimmy home again, looking
we'll
Everett Cameron Jones, son
of Mrs. Mabel HOuseman Jones,
who was in that terrible ty-
phOOn in Okinawa, is safe.
Mrs. Jones has heard from him
twice since the storm. Jones
is a Seabee Of the U. S. Navy,
first class.
soe
Clifford d. Lewis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ROllie Lewes, of
Millsboro. arrived home last
Saturday afternoon, hOnorably
discharged from the Army at
Fort George G. Meade. Cliff
ford served in the Pacific srea
thirty months. 1t is a pleasure
TO see this fine boy home
again.
Pfc. Harry ]. Clark Of
Homestead Farm. Frederica.
returned to the States last
week from the ETO and was
honOrably dischargcd at Fort
Dix, n. J. Pfc. Clarls MAS at
tached to the Ninth CnginesSs
Command, and saw actSSa ii
England, France. Belgium,
Holland and Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

OTHER Styles from s29.ss
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

The Coffman Fisher Co.
Phone 524z Milford. Del.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
as guest star: John Scott
Trotter's music.

as guest star; John Scott
Trotter's music.
1900, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
10000, WMAL (7)-"Last Barri-
cade"-Story of newspaper re-
porter's heroism during Span
ish civil war.
1880, WTOP (9)-Damon Run
yon Theater:: Bunny on the
Beach," in which a rather
strange kind Of rabbit hops
and skips about: William
Frawley as Fatso Zimpf.
1880, WRC a. - Sword of
Venus" Son Of Count Of
Monte Cristo avenges himself
on his enemies; Robert Clarke.
Dan O'Herlihy.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

shown in todays sketch painted
originally by famous French artist. Edouard Manet.
Manet who born 1882 painted this little
gasght his studio That before people had electric
lights dressed in bright blue coat and baggy red
with stripe like gownup French soldiers at
time Even today fife and drum is much part
of miaH parade, just it in the days of George
Washington
Manets paintings popular but while he alive ne
had a hard time getting people to buy them.
painting Ffer" today of the greatest
galleries the world the Louvre in Paris and is popular
with boys and girls who able to see 1t. n
Color think should be- and add to collection
of famous paintings of children.
Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1955-07-16
DEATHS REPORTED
(From d. C. Health Department

Maggie simpson, 81. 1851 Lamont st
peter TERI T. ouison. SO. 2slo University ter
Fannie nS r. Meeks. "a, 1882 Potomac st
Marion v. Ellington. So. Arlington, Va
Mamie .. Thompson, 81, $50 Enooe
M,mmis isinna G. s'ii Brodnax. so. 1896 columbi'
kari Richter. 70, Rupert Home.
Harry II. Fry. rs, 3419 Fessenden g.
Florence n;Mi 8. Harries, rs. 4sol Connecticut
Neiiis his' N. Nv ywiilleoxon. "A. 1885 Quincy st
Alma ma A.. soderbloms 70, Columbus. { oio
Marie B. Arapian, "a, 1881 cathedra
Ronald % b. B. pozier, 90, Arlington. Va.
Robert e. Lee, 90, Brentwood, Nd.
Harry N Lewis, 81. 65 M ST. NV.
Helen c. Hardisty' 30, 1882 Columbia
George 4. Love, 42. 21a r st. re;
Wayne Yoder, 2, Virginia.
Luisa d. Gugiiotta, infant, 3rd st. ne
William Hall rs, AZ o st. NV;
Mary Z. Fisher, n. 1341 Cue st. NV. :,
Augusta o. Dickerson. 20, 2443 Ontario
John Sanders: 70; 1ol1 C st; ne.
Iretta I. Epps, So. 1901 Vermont ave
May n Newman re SSs "a LIZA III; ! H.lf st. a..
Deborah J. Adams. /, 14l2 10th st. NV
Peggy A. Pendsrgast, 1, Washington.
Dwight Barnes. infant, 0. 1908 Harvard
Evening star., 1955-07-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Red Foley emcees coun-
try music and variety show.
500, WTOP (9l - America S
Greatest Bands: Les Brown,
Phil Napoleon, Vaughan Mon
roe and Pupi Campo are fea-
tured with their orchestras.
$3.50, WRC (4)--The Dunnin-
ger Show: Mind-reading act,
with Ilkachase, guest.
$500 WMAL ~ - Lawrence
Welk Show: Musical variety
show, featuring Vocalist Alice
Lon.
500, WRC (4l--Musical Chairs:
Singer Helen O'Connell, guest.
$3.50, WRC (D-Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor plans q
vacation and tries to make up
his mind where he should 60.
1890, WRC t4)---And Here's the
Show: Gobel's summer re-
placement with Ransom Sher-
man and q young comedian
Evening star., 1955-07-16

tai Productions: "Pinkie, "
original comedy about a pixie
and starring local college tall
ent.
5:45, WWDC-Your Capital
Host: James Harte's guest is
Ronald McVickar. Of North
west Orient Airlines.
$500, WOOK - Our Other
Brother: r. s. s, Guneward-
enc. Ambassador Of Ceylon,
guest.
$500, WTOP-Hollywood Gold
Cup: 100000 turf event with
Hal Moore and Tom Hanlon
at the mike.
$500, WASH-fm - Wheel Of
Fortune: Future hit tunes re-
viewed by the Nations dee
jays.
SOS, WGMS-opera House: /:
Lucia di Lammermoor," with
Maria Callas. Giuseppe di
Stefano and orchestra and
chorus Of Florence, Italy, May
Festival.
l0:30. WRC-Grand Ole Opry:
Nations top western wing
ding from Ryman Auditorium
In Nashville.