davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Louis ]. KrensIy

MIAMI BEACH. Jan, 10 R).--
Louis j. Krensly. So. Chicago
financier and author Of the
Krensky plan Of banking. died
Monday night. He had lived here
since 1914. but continued to
carry on his Chicago business
interests.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Hubert {. Blackwell

CINCINNATI. Jan. 10 R1.--
Hubert c. Blackwell. n. former
president and chairman Of the
board Of the Cincinnati Gas q
Electric Co. died at his home
yesterday. A native Of Montreal,
Canada. he was graduated from
Purdue University in 1902.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Population MuItipIies Fost

The population Of the United
States multiplied rapidly after
the Civil War, a gain Of almost
threefold between the years 1865
and 1910.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
MRS. Luise Ebert, g.

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Jan.
10 H1.--Mrs. Luise Ebert.
widow Of 0ermany's FIRST presi-
dent, died ct her home here yes
terday Of Q heart attack. She
was 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
QIarh Of Uhanks

BLACK. MAE LoTTE. We wish to
: thank the friends who so kindly ex-
pressed their sympathy through teie-
phone calls, cards. flowers and personal
visits during our recent bereavement.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. LONEE J.
;. BLACK. 2. 2
Evening star., 1955-01-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

6H0ISE ~ TOTS ior four Y a.! sssaiisSi g. al
icrnstlcn: 81. 10. s-Se9o. --e0.
CkUhR HILL choice sites MAXI Ql-
fer. Owner cut ct D. c. IA. s-etto.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
In Mrniurta,i.

SWAN. CARRIE y. u memory Of cur
darling mother and sister. CARRIE
3. SWAN, who ieft ~ four years arc
early this mornins.
To those who haye their mother.
Treat her with tender care.
Because sou VIII never know
Your sorrow uft1 you see her
vacant ehaifs
No pen cnn write. no tongue can ten
Our sad and bitter loss:
Only 0cd alone can helu 20 well
TO hear our heavy cross.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

aA soaaAss4on I1iIi IitfisH .1hTI5k
And dfoRof 4 NilEiAaiG
Evening star., 1955-01-19

TUESDAY. january Is. 1885, At bis
IEsssiasSmss: IssssSsrs Sd ssnevSHoH vSHoHN SEiRNARp biA.
MoND. husband OF Laura heAuregard
Diamond and father OF Alice Diamond
French. Also surviving are tive oT9tn-
nnond, and three grandscns. Recita-
tion az fhe rosary ct his late residence
on Thursday. January 20, Al . pm.
REQUIEM masa q 81 Roses CEeshiSSa,e CEsiSaS
January 81, At 10 am. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19

IN. SYLVESTER L. A special
communication of Social
Lodge, No. /, r. 81 A. M,
is hereby called Tor Thurs
q day, January 20, 1856. in
Z the Masonic Temple, 10th
and You SITS. q W.. at IL am,
for the purpose of afranging
luct the last Masonic rites for
.te brother. SYLVESTER l..
Rim, BY order Of
JOSEPH w. WARWICK.
Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
HARyEY. MAUDE EsTELLE. on Monaay

ICE, LOUISE. of 3s49 9th s.. 81. On
Mottie Gaiiaway Ice. mother Of Mrs.
Roy Ice and David ". Southland. sister
survived By four grandchiidren. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
i1th ST.. s.e.. on Thursday, January
20, at pm. Interment Fort Lin
Evening star., 1955-01-19

GRANT. MABEL j. On Wednesday,
January 10, 1855, at Sibley Hospital,
MABEL j. GRANT, Of 4202 Wheeler
I'd. Sc, wife Of the late George ~
Grant, ST.: mother of Thomas Earl
and George Nelson Grant. ir.: Mrs.
Annette M. Fulford. sister Of Mrs.
Annette Ashley and Mrs. Ethel Kid
well, both Of Washington. d. C.. and
John Howarth Of Cheverly, hid Serv-
ices at the S n. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29eI l4th st. NV. on Friday,
January Fl, at 10 am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19

NELSON, BESSIE. ofncers and mem
bers Of Columbia Temple, No.
&.4 423. I. B.-P. o. E. of W., are
MkcH requested to meet In session
HWll Of sorrow on Thursday, jan
NV uary 20, 1865. at $50 pm,
for our late daughter. BESSIE
- NELSON. Funeral services will
u acid on Friday, January n. at 9
Church. 623 Florida ave. nv.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Bfafha

LUCAS. EDWARD 2. suddenly. on
Tuesday. January Is. 1855, at his
residence, 1921 Porter So. NV. I'd
WARD 2. LUCAS. beloved son Of lfrs.
Mamie Dinneen Lucas and the late
James Lucas. brother Of Marie Lucas
stern. Remains resting 1t the Geier
Funeral Home, 3605 18th st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
MACK. KATIE JEFFERSON. on sun
day. January 10. 1855, at her reSi-
dence, I56 W St. n.w. KATIE JEFFER-
SON MACK. She leaves 70 mourn
their. loss . Devoted daaehter. RUBY
Thomas: two sisters. Alyce Ewing and
Maude jefferson: hrother-in-laN.
Alger Ewing: two auntss Rebeeca Heen
and Rose Mcleod. two dnciess Prank
and Richard Stewart, and other rela-
tives and friends. After pm Wed,
nesdax, January 10. friends may call
at her late residence. Reauiem mass
a viii be celebrated on Thursday. JAM
uary 20. et the Holy Redeemer Cath
ole Church. 208 New York ave. NV,
at 8 Am. 1nterment Mount eoltyet
Cemetery. Arrangements BY Doyie O.
Brooks and Otis +. Allen. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19

HER DAUQHTEB AND sUN-IN-LlAM;
GRANDSON, IESfER b. coMrIoN:.
WFfGEL. SOPHIA b. n leting remem-
crnnce Of my dnnr Wtfes SOfnAA -
WFidEfA who passed away twenty -oue
years ago today. JANUARY ID. 1854.
Past her snfserine. mast her pain.
fdono 70 heaven With sn1 hls4t.
y Hka HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Jsnaars JS' Il 1855. ALExANpDER ijfSs JEN-
KINS Of 1894 irving St. NV, beloved
brother Of shuier jenkins Of Ashe-
of rs Sumter. s. & ai Also i surviving wi As are
other relatives and many friends.
After IL noon Thursday, january 20,
friends are invited to call ct his late
at 8 pm Interment Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Lawrencevilie. Va. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19

JOHNS. EDNA L. on Monday, January
II. Ia55. al GARFIELD Hospital, EDNA
L. JOHNS of I405 Montana ave. nc,
daughter OF Mrs. Aiyia H. Bland of
Weslaeo, Tex, and sister Of Otis Bland
Of Ohio. Friends may. call at the
s. H. Hines Co.. Funeral Home, 2901
J4th st. NV. Services at Fort Myer
Chapel on Friday, January 81. at 2
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Permits Issued
For Buildings
I'm District
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:


by the District include:
.oeorsetown University. owner: Leon
chatelain, architect; e erect ,gl io9gr-sto.y @
NV: cost. S750.000.
National Auto Dealers Association,
owner, 1925 Seventeenth street NV;
builder not selected; Otto Vogs ano
a, =. clas: architect; too6 to srest ..cs 1l.ce
NV; cost. S350,000.
Leon Shainis, owner and builder, 4002
IL street Sc; Edmund W.. Dreyfuss.
architect; to erect one three-story apart
msnt. 72 pnits, 2325 Forty-seeond street
N.Y. q cost i. ssSo'ogo; soa. inc. owner. 1929 L
street NV; Ssfiress-DyeT. Inc, builder;
M. r. Knee. architect. to build parking
deck. 1929 L street NV; cost, Sl50'-
intercity Co. owner, Victor Building;
z. L. Klavans builder; ]. M. Hailett.
architect; to erect one-story, third story
ADDITION to spaTt%Ssns tGS Il e., alse neT rs
q street NV; cost. $l30,000.
buiasr Hnss and FGlsash architect ssio Risss road
ssla isao a + sfsss ssr.ss snf s%
Iii IstSris !,,..9 aeSrestowp ,I. Inc c,Isr sSRsr
tscts: to change partitions. opsnings
tiesh a Gsfx stress NV; a,0sl eos.. SIS, 90.
.rse ssu Roas1as an sw1s, ssla fptSn pa
tect; TO erect 1 one-story dwelling,
2909 Davenport street NV; cost,
7s Tsshs.s Nss as9s: .:.. ssy ssy pssesss
architect; Warehouse, enc -story, 223O
Lagrsnce avenue NE. cost, $4,000. .
street ME- ponohoe aa; Wess construetion on en-
e erect one building; sasss sss4 Issa; IsRrsnes
avfnue en- IN NE T.. cost: So a,af.9s.. 900 o.
7O2 chiiium road, Hyattsviile. Md; j.
Smoot, builder: e. W. Syme. architect:
70 erect | two-story dwelling. 1864
Roxaana FHSd EnaerSrse nW sSa.r sSss sl4 9e New
tect; to convert building from school 70
restaurant, hotel, 1928 New York avenue
j Harry Covington, owner. 1890 wy
oming avenue NV; to install swimming
pool 1890 Wyoming avenue NV; cost,
Robert A. Humphries. owner and
myers & Thomen, architect: to erect
three 2-story dwellings. l501-05 Fort
% RSIavrtnos rfHsss Really fSs' CO. owner and
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, architect: to erect
two dwellings. 4631-33 Blaine street
NE: cost. $4,000.
Carl Ivor johnson. owner and builder,
1914 Ordway street NV; to erect one
tw0-story dwelling, 1910 Ordway street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Charles C. Connor, owner and builder.
1910 Eighteenth street NV: Santmyers
& Thomas, architect to erect nat, two-
story, 504 M street street NE; cost,
81 1000.
Robert II. Loveless, owner and builder,
7019 Pyle road, Bethesda, Md; W.
Shoemaker. architect; to erect two two
story dwellings. 5321-23 Forty-second
s. D. Gregario, owner and builder,
1919 Floral street NV; Edmund W.
Dreyfuss. architect; to erect one one
Evening star., 1955-06-25
l.tory dw.ilins, 1901 Primrose road NV.

story dweilins. 1901 Primrose road NV.
cost, SIS. 900.
Kalayritinos Realty Co.. owner anc
builder, zoe Massachusetts avenue NV
Edmund w, Dreyfuss, architect; to ereci
four tNo-story dwellings. 622-30 Forty.
ninth streets NE; cost, $40. 600.
w. v. Shelton. owner, 1874 Jocelyr
street NV: Z. Keefer Co., builder
Ic. &. Pittigleo. architect; to build add.
ton 70 dwelling. 1857 Wylie street NE
W. G. and A. N. Miller. owner ant
builder, 1926 Forty ninth street NV
Edward r. Spano, architect: to erecl
street NV: cost. sac. 900.
Mrs. Louise s. Thompson. owner. War
renton. Va; e A. Baker Co.. builder
George L. Howe, architect; to ereei
|three-story dwelling. 1904 Prospect ave
nue. NV; cost, $40. 600,
Universal Equipment Co.. owner. 724
Ninth street NV; Otis Elevator Co.
builder: to install electric elevator. 1886
r street NV; cost. S22.600.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
IMeItzer Completes
|AIexundriu Houses

Louis @. Meltzer and Asso-
Iciates has announced compile
Ition of the first Of their houses
lin the new Dalecrest develop
ment In Alexandria.
The firm projects 1873 houses
for the 30-acre tract on North
Gordon street near Duke street
Jack Cohen is the architect.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
$2O,75O--CI!
Ss72 Bradmeos Drive

CTS dent walt for happiness.
Get your 3 bedrooms. I5s baths,
screened porch now, And for real
atmosphere and relaxing . mag
nificent rec. reom. Near best
never mere deserved, you'll agree.
Directions: From Bank OF Be-
fhesdd out Old Georgetown Rd.
about III miles to GTeentree Rd.,
left about one mile to Eping DR..
ana right to 1929 BrGdm0or
Dripe Corner EWinp).
Evening star., 1955-06-25
KlRkslDE

A Jewel Of brick heme. Custom
built ! years ago with all large
rooms, ga baths. 19-ft. screened
porch. Owner leaving. Make offer!
Directions, Ont Conn. or Wis.
Avenues to Grafton ST., dyite to
tptthin dppror. one block Of Wis.
APE. to IFS GRAFTON ST.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

72i6 Berneft Road
We don't easily shock! You may
mot either. but believe US. your
enthusiasm win hit shoeking
bounds here. Custom building un.
eaualled. Wall-te.wall eaRpeting
beautiful grounds. Exceptional Sc
clusion of Bradley Blvd. Eight
magnificent rooms, plus remark
able reception hall. -Four baths.
Also maids room, Gear garage
Dent believe us--drive out today.
Directions, Out Bradley BtDd.
about ! miles to Bardette. right
to GreeHtree and continue
straight ahead on Greentree TO
Barnett Rood and let to 72Ig
BARNETT.
ALLIED REALTY
7e0t Wis. Ave. o. 6-4600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

come home because "the Rus
slams know that by our mere ex-
istence, every one Of us emigrees
is an anti Communist agent" He
continued:
"The fact that so many of
them live outside Of Russia. that
they prefer to leave their native
land rather than put up with
communism, hurts the Commu-
nists. !"
One Refugees Reaction
The most recent paper to
reach this country was dated
July. 1855, the Herald Tribune
said. It indicated that the cam
paign is proving q success.
The Herald Tribune asked Mr..
Woyciechowski how the average
emigre in the United States
reacts to the campaign. In reply
he produced q letter written by
"a refugee living in Philadelphia.
The writer told of owning a
comfortable. well-equipped house
and added, Let them (the
Sovietsl come here and see how
I livelo The letter ended:
Eyes, I would like to see my
motherland, but to return while
there is communism--neyer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
PLANES DET0UR
HANGAR STRANDED
ON TEXAS RUNWAY

DALLAS, Tex: (R.-Star-
tied airline pilots saw q ZOO
ton hangar squatting on
Love Fields best runway
yesterday.
The hangar was being
moved across the airfield as
part of an expansion pro-
gram. But rain had softened
the ground and when the
hangar was pulled OF a taxi
strip it begged down. Trac-
tors, cranes and trucks
couldn't move the huge
building. Its SO dollies were
firmly stuck in the mud.
The edge of the hangar
blocked the runway and
planes were shifted to a
shorter strip,
After about 10 hours
metal plates were placed on
the ground and the hangar
was moved out Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Horror Story, Autonotive
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

ers wet and you ought to be
able to outrun him. This price,
less idea only works in the sum-
mer, Of course.
Melbourne Christopher. the
star of the revue. THE Magic
Touch. which is touring the Ma
tons department stores, wanted
to add some class to his act and
so. instead OF yanking the usual
rabbit from the usual hat, he
went out and bought himself an
expensive chincilla. Most of the
response he got from audiences
was (al "Looka the squirrel" or
(b) "What q pretty cat" Mill
bourne went back to the stand
ard bunny.
Jackie Gleason has moved
back intA the Adelphi Theater
to film his new "Honeymooners"
TV series. It was at the Adelphi
where Gleason first started in
television. Before his first film,
he said to the doorman:
Gould you please get me a
bottle of cold beer?"
Those were exactly your last
words to me three years ago."
the doorman recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
japanese Industry
Notes 3-FoId Gain

TOKYO, Aug. 20 R.-The
Ministry Of International Trade
and Industry today reported
Japan's industrial production in
March was 3.16 times that Of
March 1948 when industry began
treading the road to recovery.
The Ministry gave what it said
were comparative figures for
other countries in the same
period: Germany 500 times;
Italy 1876: France 1.52; Britain
1.41. and the United States 1872.
The Ministry's report also said
Japan's industrial production
last month was twice that of July
1850 when japanese factories
eQualed their 1896 prewar
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Soviet Steps Up Drive
On Emigres in America

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 ID
The Soviet Union has stepped up
Its campaign to persuade Rus
sian-born persons now living In
the United States to return to
their native land, the New York
Herald Tribune reported today.
In q copyrighted article. the
newspaper quoted Serge Woycie-
chowski. a member Of the anti
Communist Russian Political
Committee. here, as saying many
appeals sent to this country
were written after the Geneva
conference which was held in
July.
The Herald Tribune said. 1.-THE
Soviet Union is thus urging
American citizens to break their
oath Of allegiance to the United
States only q month after top
Soviet leaders assured the West
of their wish for peaceful CO.
existence"
Handwritten Letters by Kin
The appeals include printed
matter and handwritten letters
firm relatives still living in the
Soviet Union. the Herald Tribune
said. They are mailed in East
Berlin by the Soviet Committee
for the Return to the Mother
land.
The Russians announced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mormon Singers
Win London Praise

LONDON, Aug. 90 R.-The
379 singers of the Mormon Tab
ernacle choir Of Salt Lake City
finished their series of concerts
in Great Britain with eight en-
cores last night.
An audience estimated at
5000 packed London's Royal
Albert Hall, home Of British or
chestras and artistic societies.
and gave the choir stirring re-
ception. Hundreds risked miss
ing buses and trains to listen
to the series Of encores.
The choir begins a series on
the continent with a concert in
Amsterdam Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

formation Of this committee late
Ia February Of this year and
named Maj. Gen. N. P. Mix
hailov as its head.
Similar appeals have been re-
ceived by emigres from Russia
and satellite countries who now
live In Western Europe.
The Herald Tribune said the
material sent to this country
combines promises Of a happy
life in the .rnotherland' with
anti-American propaganda equal
to the worst ever published by
the Soviet press"
10 Million JobIess Charged
It cited sample letters and APP
peals complaining Of wretched
working conditions in American
factories and telling of 10 mil
lion persons out Of work in the
United States. Because there is
no work. many peop,e kill them,
selves" one unsigned letter said.
Mr.. Woyciechowski was quoted
by the newspaper as saying the
Soviet Union wants refugees 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
.Siqmu M Names
General Secretary

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug.
20 R.-Richard r. Fletcher,
student affairs director at the
University of Virginia. win be-
come general secretary Of the
Sigma MI Fraternity next July /,
1t was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Fletcher. for 10 years a
star member at Virginia, is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Schuy's Daughter
To Wed Navy Officer

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 P1.--
Dore Schary. production chief at
MGM Studio, Saturday night an
nounced the engagement of his
1s-year-old daughter, Jill. to
Navy 1t. John Courier thinner.
as, Of Los Angeles.
Miss Schary is a sophmore at
Stanford University. 1t. thinner
lis the son Of Mrs. Morris A. zim-
mer. Nodate has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Film Sutire on Nero

ROME. Aug. 20 (P.-Gloria
Swanson is going to make a pic
ture in Italy. She has been
signed by Vides Productions to
star in an Italian film satire on
Roman Emperor Nero's family
life. 1t goes before the cameras
lin October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Free advice to parakeet own
ers: If the bird gets loose and
you see him anywhere nearby
and can reach him with the
spray from your garden hose,
play the water on him. He can't
do much but run with his feath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

In recent weeks two letters
have been received by this coll
umn from irate citizens, both Of
whom signed their names. The
letters were practically identical,
except for location, Of the Incl
dent, and are more than o little
worrisome to any car owner who
has ever parked is beloved buggy
in a strange garage.
The two stories go. similarly.
about like this: A man drove his
new car into New York to 60 to
a Broadway theater and parked
it In an OF Broadway garage.
He was asked how long he'd leave
it and he said until after theater
time. The car was whisked away
upstairs. The man went to the
theater. found there had been
some mistake about his tickets.
and had no alternative except
to get his car and 60 on home.
He went back to the garage.
asked for his car and was told
he couldn't have 1t until after
theater time. Arguments that
he had paid in advance were to
no avail. Finally, enraged, the
man went and got the police.
The cops demanded that he get
his car. The garage man adj
mitted they couldn't deliver it.
The cops finally made the garage
man take them to an upper floor.
There they found a crew of
mechanics with a chain hoist
taking out the motor from a
new car and preparing to sub
an old motor.
Lou Spaulding Of the Channel
Master TV Antenna Co., bought
himself a new TV set the other
day, set it up in his home. and
couldn't make it work. He called
the dealer and insisted he had
bought a lemon. The dealer sent
a repair man who found out the
trouble right away. Spaulding.
the antenna expert, had forgot
ten to hook up the antenna.
4 y 4
At the Cafe Grinzing, the other
night, q young diner was asking
a friend who's in television, how
he could get on the program,
Whats My Line?" Asked what
he does in life, the youngster
explained that he does every
thing. HeNworks for his parents
at a resort hotel. He's a life
guard, waiter, chauffeur. handy
man, musician and entertainer,
His friend in TV gave the matter
some thought and figured out a
way the kid could make himself
eligible as an unusual crafts
man. He told the youth to write
a letter and describe himself
as Owners Son."
$50
The Four Lads know a wife
who is always bawling out her
husband for coming home late
and reeking Of whiskey.
whats the idea" she
scream, always coming home
half drunk?"
Because I ran out Of money"
mumbled hubby.
Tony Vogel, who operates a
huge bowling arena in Clifton,
N. j., was the victim Of a rumor
that Marilyn Monroe would ap-
pear there and bowl In shorts.
The phone rang necessarily and
Vogel couldn't do anything but
keep denying the rumor. Finally.
trying to get even with some
body, he took to telling callers:
1.-THE telephone company
started the rumor."
Free advice to parakeet own
ers: If the bird gets loose and
you see him anywhere nearby
and can reach him with the
spray from your garden hose,
play the water on him. He can't
do much but run with his feath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

alumnus Of the University Of
Chattanooga and did graduate
work at Penn State. He succeeds
Malcolm Sewell, who has been
general secretary more than 80
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Power Output Coins

ANKARA.--Turkish production
of electric power, in terms Of
kilowatts, has increased 40 per
cent since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Rhinestones Imported

NEW YORK.-United States
buyers imported about Sill mil
lion worth Of rhinestones from
Austria last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
CONDITIONS OF THIS OFFER

you AGREE AS FEW AS SIX BOOKS within your first year
bep from among the Clubs Selections and Aeate the Bookofte
Month Club News publication you monthly without charge you
careful advance description of each Selection you think book
would enjoy send back form always provided specifying
other book you want Or may says Send me nothing
you SIX THE SECOND WORLD WAR At
ONCE They viii be 6 book you from the Club For list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Ill SIX VOLUMES of Jhe Second World War

A Winston wrh awarded the Nobd Prize for epic
L. hsoy ds Of books necessary and desirable the
ray asd psrsona Aside from the profound reading pleasure they
~m aHord dss Ok boo for he Of your M vii BE- possession you
WI proud hsvs scqsd only your part however
hconscuo this osial epoch Of human history When you inscbe your
name On the ayavs. this work become family heirloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
He retires :. but never from history!

$50 LONG AS THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS
UNDERSTOOD THIS WILL PROBABLY BE READ"
hEw'YoRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ADRAMAc DEMONSTRATION This Introductory offer members
fairly be described opportunity Of lifetime Certainly again.
lifetime wifi the writing work recs and obtain without
something unprecedented The offer made for the demon
ssng by actual four things about the Bookohe
Month Club that every booreag family the United States should know
FIRST that Club Selections usually the books want to read
For example each these Churchill volumes Selection the
month published Observe also both the character and variety the
books listed the coupon left which you make your purchase
SECOND that members take only the books they read and
boe addition the every month the
Clubs Editorial Board there other desirable books made available
Ateates During the will have least hundred books from which
choose
THIRD whenever you take Of the Club Selections you usually less
for than you would otherwise For example the regular retail price Of each Of
these Churchill volumes $500 The price Club members only
On the the the paid by Club members for
Selections around 2o9o less than the regular retail price
FOURTH and this the dramatic demonstration you the
valuable BookDdnds distributed the Clubs members Last year
around potb books retail pae distributed
Dividends members sold How this system works described
below These six Churchill volumes may properly be considered advanced
earned by the purchase the six books you engage