davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31

STONE RAMDLEB, story and half
l343 Montague st, n.w-6 rmA.,
bath, LIST d.: rms, hath. 2nd a.,
lge. front porch, terrace and SHADE
DOCTORS OFFICE and residence
1914 Sunderland pl nv Ar
excellent buy. call Mr. KUPPERT
ST. 3-S4s4. II
OPEN I2-6; Insp. nov. .i516 Web.
ster sc. NV: $3.50 down: good
terms. Price below value. large
S-rm.. 2-bath brick: 8 screened
porehes. gas heat: vac. I'd; eve
s1a n11ngs g1SdMEsiHsea Moi sIsl9Si r. N.v-nr,et.
SO rooms and bath. 9il bot !hSot-wstsr
es a. By sasfa Tos. song E JARRsEL aiISy Co. Co.
HOME AND INC0NE@ciose, eony.
loe... near transp.; s-Ym. brk.. plus
hsmt.; 0f appraised in low tEen-
ties; inspect and make oaer. Els
s4dE. sAH Q. Az kAENoLlps sls.s Scol;, usA ziss rss3-
ssND sT. wv M nf. o.w. Hosp.- HOSP
Modern brick home, arranged as 2
families. Ideal for home and In
feome Priced right. terms. VIII con-
sider trade. 7. v. GREEN. OIL. Q
oPEN sGN.. i-6. "a Tuckerman st.
n.w.-GI bargain. less than ap-.
praisal S74 per mo. incl; taxes and
on lst d. Many extras. $3.50 down
sl2,950. Near n. H. and Eastern
oPEN sGN.. i-s. 40 Underwood st.
NV. - Lovely g. bedrm.. all brk
home, trnmac. cond. SS5 mo. $500
down. IA. 9-9445.
BLOCK FROM conn, below the
bridge: Coz ;,i, 10 - rms, n;. 3 6atns 1sx6a 81
yeTY kock hss oe cRHEk sSla D CHURCH Sscg
RID. AND GEORGIA AvE.-Ken-
Gag heat. excellent condition. Ideal
for doctor or dentist ofiices. Con-
Ssnient to stEestcsr 9nS bus lines @
HSME HS, loth aNp s. me-; HNCoMh MA. so1sS sst.,
sisht' Siiaas' e'oRI o@RENs sa REAET7. ss dsT si Ne.
ssss ssSssSh 81 ST. at walter Reed-Ise.
baths. firepi.. oil h.-W,h.. lse: bsmt.,
1ESEs bAWs 4 sy 60. APT Tu. ss.slYss salYY;s EARLY
pTaost, p.m': Wfdass, 0O;; open $ 5 I'll D., Mod
sdn SeaTms., Oungs'0S s.tSa. e. f ifepl io' fui!
s;%' !sS rsRIa PSMs a s''s'f : Co. e''fSP TS
OPEN $50 to 6-53l7 and 532l
7th st. n.w.--6 lovely rms. full
So Sst xsSEN fiE pslf. IT, nv NWs rms. grszOe
full baths good income. Open
ais rlEwRRRsBuRY. OPEN SUN,
beautiful 6-rm., mod. semidet.
brick. full bsmt.. ideal rec. rm; /;
garage; priced TO sell. RA. 3.1l22.
OPEN SUN, 1901 GALLATIN. nr.
l6th-8.bedrm,. 3.bath home i,aI t1il
ssgr eSmt ss bsth REG csr sm Farsr. SaT 0utsias S
sundeck, beautiful lge. tile swim
ming pool: lovely 2-lot corner:
priced ress. to settle estate. FA'
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.w.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
OPEN SUM-, 2 til 5 PM.
4441 Fessenden st.-semidet, hrk. in
spotless condition: 3 nice bedrms.,
front porch. screened rear porch,
garage: good terms. Mrs. Cuppert,
EN-. s-9s16. LYMAN c. DELE q
Co, INC. ST. $500. 10. 2-Q6s3
BARNABY WOODS
N, Of Chevy Chase; beautiful sec
ticn. mr.. Pinehurst pkwy.;. this
beautiful house oVerlooks q charm
ing sylvan sprtng-fed valley.
bedrms., 2 baths. den. beautiful
patio, det. brk.; mod. decorators,
eolors. Please come By today and
make efer. Prom Chevy Chase
Circle: North on western ave. past
foyIe 70 end Of street, right on
3lst st. = blk. to 6613 .31st st.
Open TIL dark. NATIONAL cAPT-
TQL REALTY a INVESTMENT CO
GX. 3-583b
Evening star., 1955-07-31


TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
$11,500, on terms-Near Calvin
Coolidge; det.. rms. and bath on
ea. A.; yard, garage.
S13.5O0-vacant. 6-rm. brk,; bath.
recr. rm.. gar; new cond.; good
terms. Just on 9th st. @
S13.95O-Nr. Piney Br. rd. and
whittier ct. Det.. 8 rms, bath,
yard, garage; owner leaving.
shingle; 8 rms. and bath.
all on one a.. bath in bsmt., yard.
garage; $16.600. terms; vacant.
Fine det. home-six lge. rms, scr.
porch, recr.. rm.. long deep lot;
garage: good terms: Ir. 9th and
Whittier SITS.
18th and Underwood sts.-Mod. det.
brk.; 8 nice rms. powder rm :,
fenced I'd, gar; will stand $4,000
1st trust. terms II desired.
Risht on Georgia ave.-A semidet.
home: Z rms, Q baths. You. can
have your business and home here;
$12,500. terms.
Mod. semidet. brick; 9 rms, powder
rm., ienced yafo, pSmt. tor IscI.
ACROSS s% i0y n DS!ssi csei.oi sp0s s.. terms Just
sTRoUP REALTY CO. RA. 6-s700I
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
OWNER SAYS sell immac., semidet.
brick: rms, bath. breakfast rm.:
powder rrn., 1st door. Colonial
front porch, many features; built-in
garage; oil h.-w.h.
J. LEE DoNNELLY & SON
MA. 1896 Ewes, WO. 6-2362
Evening star., 1955-07-31

CLEVELAND PARK ON HIGH
GROUND NEAR Connecticut ave.
one of the ine detached custom
slSs built houses Of tais ;slsct sca.a 5sif oT
entertaining and with large porches
the ~. IA rooms, 81 baths,
garage, over $4,000 50. It. Of land.
beautifully terraced toward the
rear. Price far less than replace
ment value. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1919 K ST. NV. MA. g.
1166.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
63l E st. NV. Ma. 8-9S13

Money Making Grocery
Gas station and lovely home: ex.
cellent small business; cement
block store bldg. and garage 14x52.
stocked and .eqpd.:,. picture book
All bldgs., I: yrs. old; $4,000
insurance; acre: on highway: q
steal at S13,50O, part down;
Jessie w. Anderson, STROUT
REALTY, Swoope, Va. tnear
9tauntoYl Val.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ROOMING HOUSE

$500 DOWN az ....
l742 r ct. n.w.-13 rms, ga batns'
inc. S4TO. plus 3.rm: apt. Price
$500 4 dPHhi sEhLYE sgSo D1. vfEys E.ys$ss slssn.
10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS
oil heat, 5-yr. lease, income quoted
more more near Columbia I'd; $3.50
C. s'sp' J. YoUNG, Si5 TN ST. 3-15oO
IA APTS.-$1,200
down; same owner r: yrs; hin income nss
profit: 14th nr. Park I'd; always
tented. A real buy: call MIS-
G. s'If''YSioi: J. YOUNG, ST. s-15Oo.
26 ROOMS, IA BATHS
sssstl ssasl. h0pss ssr.s. Mass oil fs' heal neey
furn.. clean. all rented: shows big
net profit; $500. terms: call Mrs.
G. s'sr' J. YOUNG, ST. 3-15oo.
IA RMS.-$350 DOWN
heat sS near f Path rd sard nd fssssf fsss iots al
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500'
SO RMS.--18 APTS.
- bsths: rent, $40; garage rents
Tor Siio mo; long lease: elab
furn.: $4,000 handles. Call Mr.,
c. %.jr' j. YOUNG, ST. 3-15oO
CARRY-OUT
n Il \. ne; income , sg spetsd st. gIpD,sI' up sC
mach. ayerasss Sl20 mo; newly
q esSg sng snSTt ssy6o hog5s shSTs Wants 81
On. cali Mr.. Ward. 80
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
LIQUOR RESTAURANT
5000 dn,: seats 17S; .,... air como; 2,.a;
Union station: owner must sell;
c. ]. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
PKG. LIQUOR STORE
Large mod, up-to-date store; ex;
sanS ss 600 .p5pSx %S $4,000 1000 lssssi stosi az aI
large apts. hotels, theaters. and
large parking lot; owner must sell.
For price and terms call
C.. J. YOUNG, ST. 3-15O0
RESTAURANT-BEER
and so,.G rocSi ss ioo rent ss SlsS sos niS%s ssgs
rent; nicely EQUIP: heavily stocked;
$500. wants Sl,500 down. Call
c. ]. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. Suite sos
store. equipped with @ looms, bath
AID. 4-6s02, TU. 2-2649.
COLORED-5 APIS well -turp..
lease: income over S40n mo. Priced
$500. OWENS REALTY. ME. s.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HousEs FOR sAlELN.w.

s2ls ILLINOIS AvR
OPEN sun. FROM . Pm,
enid ~ er,ss; 81 ee9Tns. : ,;s sssh
large din. space. side Ian. Colonial
'front.' porch. det. brick garage:
noNer Garden. everything spotiess
Call Mr.. Nauty. 10. c-392e.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-5140
CAN YOU TOP THIS?

For saie-Large garage, service sta
tior1, truck shop; agency for new
cars and trucks; large used-car lot
with about 30 cars and. trucks;
also, agency for farm tractors and Pc
brand-new modern restaurant. Also
200-acre farm with three dwellings,
Including new ranch.type. with
large fsh rond, apple orchard;
Also some farm equipment for beef
cattle or horse farm. Price in
ciudes some, machinery. All ioT
dollars l$160. .000). Terms ar
ranged. Box 416-S, Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
OPPORTUNITY OF
LIFETIME

Business that operates by itself,
Just take cash. OWEer quotes S10,-
600 yrly. net profit. Pinball ma
; chimes, magazines. fruits, shoe
shine, etc. In front Of bus sta
tion. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. $4,000 down. Exclusive.
Evenings and Sundays. Shea Cha
sen. RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star., 1955-07-31

VARIETY sToRE-N.W.
Good for $4,000 yrly. net proflt.
Loaded with merchandise. Ex-
perience not necessary: Livlns
airs. Can be bought with reason
able down payment. This Is a
very easy business to learn.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
EDWIN L. ELLIS

EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5140
80 ROOMS, 9 BATHS
Property. furniture and business apt;
q year. Check net profit. Price for
ali. S42,5O0: terms. Not far from
14th and Massachusetts, ave. NV,
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave RE. 7.6l40
Mr.. G. w. UNIVERSITY
Rooming. 5000 block Of g g; NV,
TOTAL PRICE $500
Easy terms; o rooms, running water
in 4 rooms; parking space rented;
1 bath needs fixing up: Al loca-
tion: rent. S105; should sell.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

BAR-RESTAURANT
Does &c. 600 month. Air conditioned:
Total price, $4,000. with $1,000
down. Exclusive. ---
5 AND 10-CENT STORE
In o shopping center. S3. 600 VIII
stock. Excellent for couple. Ex-
elusive.
AL STERN
Pc. 3.e46S ST. 3-3435
TRASH BUSINESS
Very profitable. owner Ill. Must
be sold. Can be bought very
reasonably with good terms.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AN1AA1C AASSS
GROCERY

nstition' Si4S.ooo volume durine
1854. Good profits. Priced very
low ct $4,000. including approx.
SiC, 900 stock. Wonderful terms
to responsible people. Exclusive
evenings and Sundays. Sam Blan-
ken, ia. g-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Gal T. st. NV. Ma. S-9373
Evening star., 1955-07-31
REAUTTFIJL PLACE

bEAU I IT UL I Gf1NG
Rooming house, IS rooms, 4 baths.
oil heat, brick 2.story garage, really
. nice place to lease. Check in
Foundry Methodist Church. Wants
81 ,kfl0 down.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

$500 DOWN
l742 = at. n.w.--13 rms, 3la batnS' :
inc, S470. plus 3.rm; apt. Pice'
r sEELYE, DI. 1895
Evening star., 1955-07-31

= Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY ~, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Fl. A. GILL & SON
REALTORS DE. :,-5000
|COLORED = SALE BY OWNER =
1Gsrm hoHse n.nsamsns, on desirable ss5ees neia
CoIoREDnsss SLto EDS g. BUCHANAN BUCHANAN sr.
NW.-4-hedrm.. 2ia-bath corner
home: liy. rm., din. rm.. kit. and
den: full bsmt.. oil h.-w. heat;
walking distance to all schools.
Open sat; and Sun. 2-6. OWNER
IcoHoREp@A H s5 REAL BARGAIN. i4e4
SPRING I'd NV; Lac. rms; mrs.
ehangs: OWNER, "a "a . e;7oio. z 81
Charming white Colonial, 8 bedrms;
SlYsea es as,t5 e t5ansD. Open Sat: Sun
co6HoREDVeoo oH ouAcKENBos' ST.
NV, near Coolidge. High---1st r..
front, concrete porch; center hall.
large liv. rrn., mirrored fireplace:
lge. din: rm.. mirror and bay win
dow: den. sun. parlor. kitchen;
fireplace, lavatory; built-in garage:
very good conventional financing;
CT loan also available. Open Sat.
and Sun to 3. D'APRILE BROS.
cSIoaESc.uPfHR S13Si 30: FEE Nw.--semSi1d.t nS1
garage. Oil h,-w.h. Priced under
$4,000. Easy terms; Call MI
MHlsnPu,n' sHAnI :. wAPiE Co.. iiae4 nth i4th
st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
NV, $1,000 cash down-Modern
3-bedrm brick attractively deco.
yaTs ysied sd w's aarass You vii ike sefp
Call Mr.. Clark, RA. 3.901 MAR
SHALL y, WAPLE CO., Eeslto.r'
coIoRED n NV. n. n.wlA Nv HERE IT 'ns Isl
That lovely home, IL rooms. 2
baths. Just finished, locks like new.
town districts. Small cash win
GUY. HURRY Here is the sur
prise of your life. Call Mr.; D: 3.
nWHrLE .gdSr Co. lsa4 i4th St. NV
calokib CO.. ksiISo9: % Sso4 KANSAS AVE.
i"otH ise. rms. "a baths. mod; modern = siteh-
~ XII heat; rR4SEis SRsnSId egasA,ihi99 sSAhf9
cS2oREDSsSs I'll s1ss'li lPioSWAiissTxN WI Silsi't 'tL.
BY appt. only. Mod. semidet. brk,,
z rms. 2 baths. gas h.-w:h.. ga
rage. immac. cond, Larse GI loan:
ri reaS ;y,, doTH g VI payment; @iy sas,as EARLY
coz ofSRESSEofENU.lsss s STNo sSigS sth NV.
Mod. cor, brick: Z lee. rms, 2
attic rms, full bsmt.;; gas heat:
garsgss; Rsdncssd; RA. 3-1122.
1907 Emerson st. NV Beaut.
st1cco home, 2-story, on lge. lot,
spacious srounds abund: Of flowers
bedrms., ga baths, mod. kit: gar.
Oil h.-w.h.: many extras. HE. 4
Ys99; 5,l3is Eyes, RA. a-o47e' W. W.
coLCRED MT. PLEASANT - ist
time offered. Lee. cor. home for
dcctor. dentist or other profess
mod, baths here. Fine for income
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GEORGETOWN

1925 Volta pl.-open Sunday, Q to
.. Very attractive. typical George
ts;Sn toTn rest r,ssstorationi deep ssrden te
maids room and bath in base
ment. The house is in excellent
condition and has q lot of charm.
GEORGE D. MILLER. Realtor. Mills
R1dn nj H0oSk
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Owner quotes $500 wkly. Rent only
$50 mo. Owner claims SIPS week.
" net profit. Priced very Jew at
$1,000 Including $1,000 stock; S2,-
600 down, Exclusive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

costumes, she might have a becoming
full skirt with several blouses. And
party time is the time to add some
rhinestones 10 accessories for that
dressed-up. elegant look.
Every college girl needs dark dress
in her wardrobe Others can be in
color Possibly you have been accus-
toned to wearing skirts and blouses
and sweaters everywhere you go. Well,
college life does call for dresses. If
you aren't sure of the type you want,
choose only one or two now-wait until
a little later to shop for the others.
Accessories deserve special mention.
They are the items in the wardrobe that
add spice to the basic clothes. A hat
for church and social events is must.
Spend time in selecting one. 1t must
''do something for you. One simple in
design with minimum of trim can be
worn with many costumes.
Gloves may match your bag and
shoes or be an accent. Immaculate
white gloves are always smart. The
purse and shoes always match in color
and material Scarfs, belts, and cos
tune jewelry should be selected to fit
with your costumes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

IN THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS of
homestead days, fun was not lacking
at noon and at recess, although the sole
playground equipment was generally
a broken homemade swing, and teach
ers of those days didn't GO out ana
show the kids how to play new games.
OF course there was the whole out
doors to play in. The school yard was
big, and the neighboring farmers didn't
care if the children played in the pas
lures.
The spring school term started IN
March or April, partly depending on
how cold the weather was. AS soon as
the long stemmed wild flowers came
out, such as rooster-heads and yellow
wild sweet peas, the girls would gather
bouquets or make braided flower
wreaths and garlands to wear on their
heads or around their necks. Some
times the girls hung wreaths or gar
lands in the school windows
This once brought disaster We girls
had plentifully decorated the school win
d0ws and walls with the gray. yard
high branches of the water willow,
which were covered with yellow, pun
gently sweet blossoms. School was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
n Wa~Aobs for College
By LORA HILYARD
Extension Clothing Specialist

THE GIRL BEGINNING college wi
be smart to select wardrobe that Wi
go clear through college with her. A
least a suit coat, and some of tn
separates skirts, sweaters, and jack
ets-should be bought with the idea tina
they can be worn during the whole
four years.
AS the new fall season comes int
view, now is the time to get your ward
robe on a sound color basis. Peer into
your clothes closet. Are the year around
clothes keyed to one or two basic
colors? These are colors that we build
around-that we choose for our acces-
series. Brown is one of the popular
c0l0rs for college girls. 1t is neutral
and each fall lovely new tones are
available.
Choose your basic color carefully 1t
should be one you like-that gives you
a lift-but be sure you won't tire of it.
There is no set color plan for anyone.
You can change your basic color as
you change in coloring or interest or
activities.
AS you plan your wardrobe, try to
find out something about the college
town that you will be living in. Friends
may be able to tell you about the activi-
ties and type of clothes that girls need.
IL you are not sure, then don't buy all
of your clothes before school opens
Choose others later as you become ia
miliar with campus styles.
Basic Requirements
A basic requirement of a college
wardrobe is coat The type you get
will depend upon the climate-whether
the winters are rather mild or rigorous.
A short coat is easy and comfortable
and can be worn until early winter, and
then heavy winter coat is needed if
you are attending college in Montana.
The color and texture are important
factors in selecting coat If you choose
light colors in soft fabrics, plan on pay
ing out lots of money for cleaning Do
you want minimum cleaning and morel
clothes, or vice versa? This is a de-
clSlOn you must make.
One important investment you might
make is in suit. You can wear il upon
almost every occasion 1t looks right
In class and also for show or dinner
date. Choose yours carefully as to color,
fabric, and fashion. Tweeds and tex
ured fabrics will take wear and look
smart.
Separates are the popular choice of
most college girls for the classroom. 1t
S fun to have many changes. Select
several good skirts, easy to care for.
Then if you have a good assortment of
weaters, blouses and accessories, you
vill be well dressed for the classroom.
'ry to have several washable blouses.
hey can be kept fresh. Always the
i'm of a college girl is to be well.
roomed.
CasuaIS
For those casual, after-class hours
Vhen you're lounging in the residence
all or studying in your room, you may
year the fashionable tapered pants and
hirts or middjes and shorts.
Most college girls will need several
ance dresses. The shorter length dress
! elegant or fjlmy material is the pop
lar party attire of today's coed. To
i've the impression of having several
ZS-Septenober I 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Homestead School Days
Never Lacked for Fun
By VERA LUND PRAAST

called. A boy became deathly ILL., and
out went the water willows.
The boys, of course, wouldn't have
been boys if they hadn't leased the
girls by breaking the wreathes OF flow
ers, or scattering the bouquets, but this
they did only seldom.
Sharing GOphers
For as long as the gophers were out,
the boys chief pastime was sharing
them. The snare was string somewhat
heavier than store string It was ar
ranged around the gopher hole The
boys would lie on their stomachs to
watch when the gopher stuck his head
out. Gophers around rural schools soon
learned to stay under and not stick
their heads out.
There was quite knack tc this bust
ness of sharing the gophers, and never
did learn. The boys who caught gophers
sometimes led their captives on the
snares to the Schoolhouse to show them
to highly unenthusiastic teacher, who
would give them a lecture concerning
cruelty to animals. Once a gopher got
inside the old school organ There was
considerable rumpus before he was
released.
Naturally there was slough full of
handsome green frogs and beautiful
black and orange garter snakes, which
sometimes were captured by both girls
and boys.
Among the many outdoor games
played on the big school yard were
pom-pom-pulI away, prisoners base,
hide and seek. bull in the ring, Flying
Dutchman, baseball, cat and the rat,
and squat tag. poison tag and shadow
tag.
Indoor Games
Indoor games were pussy wants a
corner, upset the fruit basket, farmer
in the dell Then there were blackboard
games such rs Hang" in which the
one who was ''it'' drew a gibbet in
the shape of a giant z, thought of the
hardest word he knew, and wrote
dash for each letter in this word, then
let the others guess the letters. Then
there was also the blackboard game
Scat"
Sometimes the boys drew checker
boards on the back of their pencil tab
lets, cut small round bits of paper for
checkers, and played checkers every
spare moment at noon or recess.
The spring school term ended in July,
with or without program Then, in
September, the fall term started, to
continue till come time in November,
or until it got too cold.
AS September was harvest time, this
was when oat whistles fIourished. 1t
took long, clean, ripe oat straw for
a whistle.
You took one of the shiny sections OF
he 0at straw and cut it any length,
'ut including the joint that connected
with the next section of the straw
Right back of this joint you cut a slant
ng slit, much as in a willow whistle.
t you had done everything just exactly
light, you had good, loud, shrill oat
straw whistle. And oh, the din 10 or IL
ids could make with oat whistles. Girls
we're at least as good as boys, too, in
making these oat whistles.
When snow came, school soon closed.
tut until it did, there were SNOWFALL
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Taylor Gives Million
To Episcopal Church
By ihS As!..oslaied p.e.s

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Myron
G. Taylor. whose mission during
the 1940sy as the Presidents
envoy to the Vatican was criti-
cized by some Protestants. has
given 81 million to the Profess
tant Episcopal Church. Mr.. Tay-
lor Is. an Episcopalian.
The gift to the church's New
York diocese by Mr.. Taylor and
his wife Anabei was announced
yesterday by the Right Rev.
Horace w. 3. Donegan, Episco-
pal bishop Of New York.
It Is to be used to build and
maintain q diocesan center
on six acres of Mr.. Taylor,s 40
acre Long Island estate, KILLING
worth" The center win include
facilities for religious confer
ences and retreats.
Mr.. Taylor, an irdustrialist
and financier, served for 10
years--both under the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Truman-as the Presidents
personal representative to the
Roman Catholic pontiff.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight with low
about %. Cloudy and cold tomor-
row with some snow likely. ID
Maryland--Increasing cloudi-
ness and cold tonight with low
In the 20s. Some snow tomor-
row with little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight with snow beginning
in extreme, southwest. Low to-
night 1925 in north and 25-32
in south. Cloudy and cold tomor-
row possibly mixed with sleet
or rain near the coast.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Johnson Leaves Tonight
For Mayo Treatment

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon johnson, Of Texas. will
leave tonight for the Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, for treat
ment of a kidney stone which
has been bothering him for sew
eral months.
The Senator said doctors would
not decide until further exam
nations whether an operation
will be necessary. During the
l948 political campaign the
Texas Senator found 1t necessary
to. visit the clinic for the same
ailment.
In his absence Senator Glenn
ents. Of Kentucky. Democratic
whip. will be acting majority
leader.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Iol 3pprenticeship, IS Increase.
DlIlsa6 Of EmpIoynent Security.
s. increase: Bureau d Employees,
Compensation. SO increase: Hu-
reau Of Labor Statistics. 100 In
crease: Women's Bureau. no
change: Wage and Hour Division.
66 increase.
Post once Department.
Post once Department Gem
eral administration. La increase:
field service operations. 1853 IN
crease; transportation. e0l de-
crease; finance, 90 increase; ia
cilities. i57 increase.
State Department. 500 IN
crease: Washington stan, 100
increase.
Treasury Department Once
Of Secretary. seven increase: Bu-
|reau Of Accounts. 10 increase:
Bureau Of Public Debt, So In
crease: Once Of the Treasurer.
20 increase; Bureau Of Customs,
26 increase; Internal ReVenue
Service. 2.I00 increase: Bureau
of Narcotics. no change; Secret
Service. two increase: Bureau Of
the Mint. As decrease: Coast
Guard, no change.
No figures were made availa-