davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
APIS. FURNIsHED--vA.

NEAR PENTAGON. Arl. Hail. Nav,
Annex-O Outside eritr.: 500 per mo
6l9 8. Garfield. Arlington. Va.
ARL., N.--Liv. rm.. din. rm., bed.
rm.. kit. bath: apt. bldg: cony
everything. KE. S-4S15, ia. s-5ssS
AVAILABLE JULY Newly redec
1-bedrm. furn. apt. Apply Apt. 2
LIS s. Court House rd,. Arl. FORT
IARI.-smail apt: quiet empi. cpie.
conv.. shop, transp. KE. s-e?21
ONE AND Two-BEDRooM apart
Wsnts Vis arneton nS Blvd ir9n can yaf9unEIS5 FunEF
GROOM REALTY CO. "a. 7-7804
after 8. call ia. 2-O721. --3
ARL.--Cool, large. 2-bedrm. apt.
walk to IT Myer; express bu,
downtown Wash: adults only. KE
Adults; beautiful surroundings neal
river; gardens: fireplace: eiee. Kit,
Saist; quiet parking. e 1n can Ia AD. 2 2-1slf
ARL. Blvd, minis. D. CO bed.
rms, liv. rm.. dinette, kit, bath
Tv: $125; avail. 1st. RA. 6-5o22
IN. ALEx.--Liv. rm. -bedrm. comb.
kit; bath: B minis. Pent. and Air.
port: $S5 incl. utils. and TV; avail
immed. RA. 6-5022. III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 1-bed
room apartment. janitor service
laundry privileges: downtown loca
ton; all utilities: S75 to $3.50
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am
HOUSE fRAMER-e bedrms.. com
plete bath. Alexandria vic. No chill
dren. DU. 7-0769. -3
ARL.-o -bedrm. apt; newly furn.
mod. apt. bldg: near Pentagon ans
Navy Annex: suitable for 3 OF. 4
ARLINGTON, close in. / blk. to :
buslines, excel. shopping and en-.
tertainment facilities nearby, yer,
nicely furnished. lge. rms. sep. din
rm., 9 bedrms; $115 per month
Call MP. DRAPER. IA. $4,000 Of
JE. 4-02s3. for appt. to inspect:
ATTRACTIVE 1st d. furn. apt. spac.
ions liv. rm.. dining ell. bedrm.. mod
kit, tile bath, new 24-in. Magnavol
TV and picture windows; lndry.
storage fac; of street parking. pets
allowed; z min. to Pentagon; Sl1t
incl utils. ia. S-429S. -
2 ROOMS, newly dec, nicely fur.
nished; "a block to busline. Adult,
only. ia 2-S235, -3
Evening star., 1955-07-01
APTs. FURkIsHEp---MD.

NEAR SILVER SPRING. bedrm.
lily. rm.., kit.. full bath. pvt. entr.;
500, incl. utils, JU, g-5e61
s1se7s, after ESQ pm. 3.
TAKOMA PAnK--Two rooms, S4b
one person. busiine. Complete apt
Tb20 Carol ave. -2
Evening star., 1955-07-01
GOLD

Bring vopf dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
so YEARS AT a3s p ST. NV.
PIANOS, ALL sTLYEs
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call day or night. JU. 9-3039
REFRIGERATORS, heaters, ranges
stoves. mattresses. furniture. ACMl
STOVE & FURN., MA, S-S952.
BACK FROM HONEYMOON. Low OIL
dough. Can pay up to S35 each 70
good cond. piano refrig.. and W
washer. Thanks! JE. 3-as97. -;
GOOD FURNITURE WANTED To-
our store. Deal with reliable com
pany. SMITH STORAGE CO.. Oh
2.1g00
WANTED-Furniture, jevelry. an
tioues and china; ! piece or entir!
household ALI BABA'S CAVE
ITO nth st. NV, AID. 4-00a9
Smallest ad, best prices, -3
Evening star., 1955-07-01
POMPONIO

Treat yourself to a de-
lightful stay at Donna
Lee or Greenbrier Apis
Modern spacious ! and
2 bedrms., newly furn
or unfurn. Also effic.
apt. Individual storage,
Bus service at your door.
Shopping, school and
churches in walking dis
tance. Call to see these
beautiful apis. Also ask
about our TV service.
JE. 3-8573, ia. 2-3295
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Rooms FURN.-Mp. & VA

ARLINGTON. e434 N. Ohio st.
Furn,. rm: With pvt. bath, $3.50
siEsnG 1--WE sfi ssFRisSMhs. f;Sala. pvt. rm. With
8aa Sn Ss .srvss or st1Sus %sa es sx
after $3.50 pm. JU. T-S0I5. -3
ONE NICELY FURNISHED sleepins
room. newly papered and painted
1923 Hamilton ST., HyattsPiiie. Md
AP. 7-9691, --3
HOME PRIVILEGES, eoneenial girl
IS to 40 1907 Landsdown way
silver Spring, JU. 5-9SS7. -3
ARL. BLVD. YA.-Large front mas
ter bedrm., private home; excel.
transp. ia. S-2610. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-01
cATTLE AND LIvrsTocK

ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULL -. well
bred 5-year-old registered herd bull
Tor sale. JEa 2-7664. 3
REGISTERED HEREFORD RULLs;
ANDREWS FARM, Darnestown
Seneca road, Nd. Gaithersburs
Evening star., 1955-07-01
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
1ssS ssd, Srd I.,s. IT. NE ~ Apt s.ss sIy M .: s%
3s05 b 81. s.E. Apt. s-Liy. ym.,
bedrm.. din. kit. bath: s63, rs.
101 D ST, Sc, Apt. .3---Liv, rm:,
bedrm.. dinette. kit, bath. Avail
4So3 HALEY TERRACE Sc. Apt.
1-,Liy: rma bedrm.. kit, dinette'
Is Atni pHNsuRY Bury ST. Sc. Apt. Lily
nm. bedrm.. kit. dinstte. bath:
ss3 RALEIGH ST, Sc, Apt. Lily
Tm:,, r, bsdrm, @ IT. dinette. bath
17Si asth tn ST, Sc. Apt. sos-Efic..
/ rm.. kit. bath: $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Cap. st., Realtor. MA. s-5oao
-
Evening star., 1955-07-01
POULTRY. RAsBITs, EGGS

BABY CHICKS AND P0ULFs,
Worthmore feed and poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K
st. NV. NE. S-00s9.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST, NV.
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-N.E.

eOLORED-asfs SHERIFF I'D. NE.
Large rm.:: PRIVILEGES: bus at
COLORED-4Ii5 ANAcosTIA AVE.
N.E.-Quiet: cross vent: home
privils.. reas. After 4, LU. 2-6672.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

1869 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt s2--2 bedrms., baths, S9o.5o
+ Available now.
Apt. 21-2 bedrms.. / bath. SIS so.
Available June 80.
Apt. 4l-2 bedrms., bath. SS1 so.
Very good neighborhood, auto. ele-
yator: convenient to stores and
j. a. McKEEvER CO., NC.
1872 K st. NV. ST. 3-ssoo
Evening star., 1955-07-01

SILVER sPKIN6-TAKosEA FE,
AnkA-IGe- he4utiful 6-rm. q
bedrmsl. newly turn. art. nrEt a.,
IN mod. bldg. oI-Etrett parkins
COW. 20 eTerything. excel foi
small family or 3 or aduits
Undervained Al $50 mo-. Incl
MT. RkINiEK-S rms ssd bath,
pvt. entr.. large han: employed
couple Can VA. 5-777s or uN
TzsonA PK.-spaeious a-ssdrm
apt: lse- liv. rm-. kit. bath. pvt
enfr.: nr. transp. JU. $4,000. .-6
TAKoMA PAkK-Liying room. bed
room. kiteheT. private bath: neal
bus and stores: apt BLDG. ~
CORAL HILLS ! bedroom. 500;
INCLUDES utilities. Very large. 20
Inv KM.. bedrm., comb. dinette.
kit, pvt. bath. utils. incl. Nr. elubl
and NH. OIL. 2-3I73. l.
2 APARTMENTS = 2 bedrms.. Isl
a.: beau. furn. and redee.; sioe
i bedrm.. furn., 2nd a.; SIS. In
auire after ) pm. s40s Green
Evening star., 1955-07-01

n. HAMPSHIRE AND TAYLOR NV
. rms. kit. bath; empl. cple. Al
bus and strsetcsr. RA. s-2Ssi
Evening star., 1955-07-01

11o 9 oI. NV rms-, partially
furnished II desired, including re-
frtEerator. gtoye. beds, etc. util-
tles included Wo- 6-4o9l. -3
% ROOMS end floor. n CAPITOL a..
near n. / ave: private entrances,
8 closets, screened porch: adulta
Phone Do. T-7lO7 -S
HAMPTON COURTS APTs-. 2Ol3
New Hampshire ave. nW.-Em-
cheney, attraetiyely furnished; util.
mel; Elev. BLDG. Res. mgr, NO.
|s.E.. ssoIlins-Andrevs-I sedrm..
pd, black nsyicr center' lVaii.
imned.; $50 rs. LU. $500. ~
7e0 CHESAPEAKE 81. 81.
Detached bldg. Outside rooms. Liv.
rm.. KIT and bath. pius / bedrm
$3.50; bedrms., $74.5O. See
res. mar. or call Us for transporta-
MARSHALL :. WAFFLE co.
i224 I4th 81. NV AID. s-2oob
AIR CONDITIONED
THIS INDIVIDUAL AND AUTOMA-
TIC CONTROL In excellent embassy
location ct Meridian Park. all ultra
modern features; ALSO Tv, garsse.
and @ reSsonRbIs se rsnt i3Ss 3ien: Pnel,d spt' q
NV. HU. 3-3402. "a
2 BEDRMs.. REDUCED 10 $50 so.
Almost new bldg: close to bus and
shopping. Lge. rms: all utils. incl
Apply jenitor.
$50 Southern ave. sc. Apt. BIZ
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
Evening star., 1955-07-01

1918 18th ST, N.W.--very clean
lge. kit, pvt. bath: utils. furn.
utils, furn. q am. 10 5 pm.
KIRKs REALTY CO.. REALTORS
no. 2-677s Ewes. RA. 6-s3st
Evening star., 1955-07-01
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
IA l4th 81. NV. AD. 1900

1901 NV HAMPsHIRE AVE. 3.
xkp bhqa' nhHhssil q Exeosukks-AEE Iss Sn All.
OUTSIDE RMS.I IN LGE. NV.
APT. BLDG. AIR COOLED CORRi-
DOR. ROOF DECK; EXPRESS BUS
PErs PERMITfTEb. APPTY MAN.
AGER. APT Ia IS
Evening star., 1955-07-01


COLORED - APT. FOR RENT = 3
rms; share bath: light and gas incl
~, 4I32 5th st, ;w;c,, NV;
II rm1. kit. and bath, Neatly firn'
Call after 8 pm. DE. 2-3653.
coLoRED-eI4o N ST. N.w.-Apt.
bldg; bedrms.. liy. rm.. kit. and
bath: newly dec: plenty heat and
hot water; $3.50. Avail. now. ME
COLoRED-1sth AND CALF. ST.
NV: 14th and Girard n.w.-1-
rm.. kit. apt; refgr., utils. incl.
$l1.75i sl4.75 wkly. DU. 7-0657.
coLoKED--I ROOM and kitchen
and l single room. Ii. 3-S651.
coLoRED-ss RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.---2 rms. kit. ond bath,
aRfss m 1s FssseSrassS sSs r. cspitoi e. st. Nh Hus g.
NUa,U. %
Evening star., 1955-07-01
CAPITOL HILL APTs.
COLUMBIA APIS

18th and Girard SITS NV.
Available in automatic elevator
building close to transporta ton
schools. churches and stores.
/ room, kit. and bath from $50 up
Rent Includes Utilities
See Mr.. Langley at COZ, 1908 0i-
j. x McKEEvER CO.. NC.
1872 K st. NV. ST. s-ssot
Evening star., 1955-07-01
$40

$40
Enieiency. fun kit. dinette and bath;
newly dec: elev. bldg. ME. 6-4061
1121 New Hamp. ave. NV. "a
1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-city apts.. lovely 8 rms, bath
foyer: walk downtown; SSS, incl
utils. Ia. 9-4I40. NO. 7-6l11. "a
Fairfax Village Apis.
200l Ssth ST Sc
PARK ROAD
Overlooking park; cool. Liv, rm..
bedrm.. mod. kit. bath. dinette
nicely furn.; cony. shop. and
transp.: all utils. .RA. 6-18I6. IL
Evening star., 1955-07-01
AVAILABLE NOW

Available NOW
1-bedrm. apt: close to Ft. Myer; 10
min. from D. c. by bus; utils. incl.
In rent S9a. so per mo. No Sc
crrity deposit required. Call Mr..
DRAPER, ia. $4,000 for appt.
IN ipsnert -
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

MINNESOTA AVE. s.ElLady; iarre
single room: convenient: priyils.
excel. transp. LU. 4-a64l,
FAIRFAX VILLAGE -AREA--Lovely,
cool rm.: bus at door. quiet, clean
home With refs. LII. 4-2492. --3
Evening star., 1955-07-01

CLAIRE APTS.
3715 End ST. Sc.
One and two bedrms., tasteful,
furn., utils. incl; S95-S115; close
to everything; incinerator on each
q. Apply Apt. A-3. 10. 2-3934. -
Evening star., 1955-07-01

NEAR PENTAGON. Arl. Hail. Navy
Annex-Outside eItr:: $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Iiis N ST. N.w.--Nicely furn.. j
utii, incl; jan, serv, No. S-54sS
NEW HAMP.. and Emerson--Apt
bldg; lge.. clean, 2 bedrms.; Sli0
pI 7-0S30. RA. 3-367g. ---3
M aicovs: ccny shops, ia transp' sentnsoss AZ door
sHERATON PARK AREA. / blk, OF
Conn. ave.--I.iv, rm.. bedrm., kit
bath. rear porch: available imme.
diately. OIL. 2-f3s7.
MASS, WIS. AREA--Beaut. mod
enc; ! lady; washing fhcils., phoss,
linen furn.; express bus and street.
carr Se2.50 per mo. EN-. 2-0Q4S
refgr.. bsmt. apt; babies welcome;
sis. wk. ll0l 18th NV. DI
Evening star., 1955-07-01

MAGNIFfCENT VIEW overlookina
Potomac. just over d. c.. line In
Nd. lge. airy rms. ,5 closets.
incl, S95 per mo. OIL. 2-fSSS. -
$3.50 A MONTH. 1lth st. s.e.-a
rms, bath, refgr. and all utils.
furn. Newly decorated. Ia. 9-3405.
Evening star., 1955-07-01


THE ARGoNNE, 1899 COLUMBIA
RD. N.W.--Liv. rnn., 2 bedrms., din
rm.. kit, reception hall and bath.
2 exposures. Reas. rental. CO. g.
APT. IDEAL for physicians once in
2 ooms. kitchen and bath; secre-
tarial switchboard service. THE
ARGoNNE,. 1929 Columbia I'd. NV,
ssS S. 4EIsoN 9Ea?SSs ST. Sc, Apt. 4: on
Nichols ave.--Attrac.; 2 rms, KIT,
bath. $3.50 incl. refwr., h.-w.h.
Key at Apt. 2. FEDERAL RENTAL
CO. g1b New York ave. NV, Ma.
COM. Siss VAyE.--Addre.s Of distinction. i
Cor. Rock Greek. Mgr, EN-. S-6S45.
$500 BLOCK OF HILLSIDE RD. Sc:
$62.5O-1 bedrm., bath. iiv. nm.
din. and kit. Heat and water fur
nished. Perfect TRANSPORTATION. Out
Penna, ave: sc: on Alabama. right
,nIl aiII'ids SRSprR2sx ss Ar ~ 2Ises2 RRs q
1915 s11 issh hSSi sTiREhr Ed NV S.w.lNic. apt.
service: 2 rms. Pullman Kit. and
bath: S49.BO mo-, incl. gas. TO
inspect, see res. mgr. or Du. q
Three THREE BEDROOMS. iiv.-dip. rm,
comb. with kit.-dinette also; 2
sisai fs9s dRgR dARgRli z algs gsrisa e. .as Sso%s sS
i,IT EAST CAPITOL sT,--e rooms.
~, .nd bath. 4s. HARRisoE 4
Evening star., 1955-07-01

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT in private
home in fine residential section in
Takoma Park. second floor at 525
Albany avenue, there are three at
traetivs outside rooms. sprivate
NORTH, eau MRS. GRADY, JU.
- Eficiency, with
Murphy bed and nice kitchen: $45
month; see janitor to inspect. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. Csc Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Boy, Is, Shot in Leg;
Suspect Charged

A Hillcrest Heights Md man
was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon yesterday af-
ter 13-year-old District boy
was shot as he walked through
the woods near the District Ma
tional Guard rifle range at Camp
Simrns.
Gordon Richardson. colored. a
Douglass Junior High School
student, of 1884 Alabama avenue
Sc, was taken to District Gen.
eral Hospital with a bullet wound
in the leg. He was reported in
good condition.
Gordon told police he and five
other boys were walking through
the woods near his home when
somebody began firing rifle. He
told police three shots were fired.
The boy, who said his COM
panions fled, was taken to the
hospital by James C. McCul-
Tough, 20, colored. of 3711 Twen-
ty-second street NV, a National
Guard lieutenant.
County police quoted the sus-
pect, Campbell. as saying he saw
the boys playing near his hog
pen and fired over their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Educators Explore
u. 5. Foreign Policy
At Conference Here

Members of the Education
Association of the District of
Columbia met at the Mayf1ower
Hotel yesterday to consider
United States Foreign Policy and
Helping People Meet Their Needs.
The session was highlighted
by a message from President
Eisenhower, who declared that
the conference theme "this year
reflects my firm conviction that
we must dedicate our strength to
serving the needs, rather than
the fears. of the world.
Through developing in our
youth an understanding of other
peoples" the President said,
members of the teaching pro-
fession can do much to foster
closer friendship and co-opera-
ton between the citizens of the
United States and those of other
nations of the world"
S. M. Brownell, United States
Commissioner of Education, out
lined the work of the ONCE of
Education in promoting the well
fare of foreign students here.
Mrs. Dorothy Houghton, dep
uty director of the Foreign
Operations Administration, chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Chamber Music Society's
Woodwinds Impressive
By Wendell Morqrove

Washington Chamber Music Society
Woodwtnd Quintet, John Faith. flute,
Ronald de Kant clarinet: Felix Kraus,
oboe, Stanley Petrulis. baSSoon; Thomas
Newell horn. Commentator, Leo
Wolfsohn. At the WASHINGTON Ethical
Society. Program: Divertimento in
wind Quintet, Anderson; -Divertimento
wind quintet, Anderson: Divertiment
No s, in F. K."13, Mozart; Partita
for Wind Quintet. Fine.
The Washington Ethical So
ciety presented. as the fifth of
their current series OF chamber
music concerts. the very fine
woodward quintet of the Wash
ington Chamber Music Society.
have heard this group play
four times since Christmas, and
am continually struck by the i'm
provement in the ensemble. Last
nights program was in every re-
spect an excellent performance.
The program held two classic
divertimenti, the one of Haydn
which is best known because
Brahms used it's slow movement
for the set of orchestral varia-
tions, opus SEA. and one of Mo-
Fart, originally written for pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
News OF Music
.SeIdom-PIoyed SoIo-VioIin
'Sonutus Heard at Corcor0n

of oboes. horns. and bassoons
(six players.
Our own century was repre-
scented by three works, of which
the most polished was an allegro
of Jacques Ihert: French COM
posers must be fed woodwind
music when infants, instead OF
Pablum. / can think of no other
reason for their deft. assured
handling of these tone colors.
Dale Anderson, once a player
in the United States Air Force
Band, and instructor in the Ali
Force Music School, was repre-
sented by a serious quintet in
three movements. The middle
movement is a little lush, but
the two outside movements are
strong and purposeful. The work
deserves playing.
Irving Fines partita, which
closed the program, is a very
sophisticated. rather contrived
work. 1t is a virtuoso piece for
the combination, and was played
well, but I kept getting annoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Concert society OF WASulnkbuus
at the Corcoran Gallery. Helmut
Brauniich and Jack Falkenstrom. vio-
lin; Ray Montoni, viola. Juri Taht.
cello; Robert Paris, piano. Program;
Third Sonata for unaccompanlea va
No. 4. Haydn; Piano Quintet, Palmer.
The second program in the
series given by the Concert So
ciety of Washington at the
Corcoran Gallery yesterday af-
ternoon was somewhat off the
beaten path. Performances of
Bach's solo-violin sonatas are
rare in Washington; Helmut
Braunlich's playing of the third
of the set was a welcome item in
this reviewers afternoon.
A violinist who would play UNI
accompanied Bach in public must
have integrity. conviction, and a
perfect bow arm. Mr.. Braunlich
has all of these. His sense of
rhythm is solid, he seems to have
mastered his instrument COM
pletely, and his intonation is
first class. Yet there is a tight
ness about his style of playing
that keeps him from sounding as
we'll as he might. With a less
rigid regard for rhythmic accur-
acy and a greater sense of repose
at phrase ends, the sound of his
playing would match the fine
musical qualities it reveals.
Mr.. Braunlich and his three
capable colleagues in the Haydn
quartet delivered a sensitive and
tonally robust performance. The
four young men play in we'll
balanced and unsteady unified
style. The few lapses from per-
feet ensemble can be laid to the
fact that they have not played
together for generation or
more. What they have achieved
in the short time they have been
together promises well for the
future. This is a quartet to
watch.
Robert Paris, an energetic
and competent pianist, Joined
the quartet in a performance of
Robert Palmer's Piano Quintet
of 1850. The dry qualities of this
work were minimized yesterday,
and a full-sounding, enthusiastic
performance resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Nays Helicopfers
Make Good as Aid
For Minesweepers
By John A. Giles

The Navy announced last night
another use for helicopters, the
work horses of the Korean war:
Clearing moored mines from
coastal waters and harbor en-
frances.
Tests in the Gulf of Mexico
have shown that the 'copters
could sweep ahead of surface
minesweepers in enemy waters,
thus protecting the vessels and
speeding up the work.
The Navy got the idea after
the difficult experience in Won
san harbor, Korea, in 1850. A
fast landing was to be made after
the capture of Seoul. But the
Korean Communists. directed by
Russian technicians, had planted
the harbor with 1000 to 5000
mines. AS a result, it took the
Navy nearly three weeks to clear
out the mines and the 250-ship
armada carrying the landing
force steamed back and, forth
outside the harbor for six days
in what became known as "Oper-
alton Yo-Yo."
The Korean war also took a
comparatively heavy toll in the
mine sweeping force itSelf-49
killed and 1873 wounded or per
cent of Naval casualties in the
Far East.
So the Navy Department Or
dered the Piasecki Helicopter
Corp. of Morton, Pa, to study
the possibilities of towing mine
sweeping equipment through the
water by helicopter.
The tests were successful be-
yond expectations. They showed
that the tandem HRP-1 helicop-
tiers were capable of sweeping
minef1elds at speeds comparable
to those attained by mine
sweeping boats and in sea con-
ditions too rough for small sur
face craft.
The Navy and the corporation
see many other uses for the
aerial tug concept.
1.-THE ability to hook onto
boats, vehicles, etc, without
landing has unlimited uses for
rescue, salvage and manuever-
ing" they say.
The Navy now has Is helicop-
tiers capable of such work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

lenged teachers to prepare stu
dents for living in an interna-
tional world. She urged the
spring conference to prepare
students toward living in an
international world and toward
learning foreign languages.
Other speakers included Frank
lin Padgett, president of the
association. and DR.. Hobart M.
Corning. District Superintendent
of Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
900 Attend Open House
Al Home for the AGED

About 900 persons yesterday
attended the St. Joseph's Day
party and open house at the
Home for the Aged, operated by
the Little Sisters of the Poor
at 220 H street NE.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, distributed candy and to-
bacco to the 203 aged persons
living at the home. He urged the
residents to pray for the good
men and women who are your
loyal supporters" through gifts
to the home.
A group of employees of the
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing presented the home a purse
of 1888. They were led by Mrs
Helen McDonough and Miss
Alice Sherrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
irons Siberian Extended

LONDON, Mar. 10 (P.-The
Soviet Unions Trans-Siberian
Railway, the Moscow Radio re-
ports, has been extended east
ward from Vladivostok to a new
port named Nakhodka on the
rocky shore of the Sea of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

at the rather studied cleverness
of it. The gigue. in particular,
reminded me of a small dog
scratching f1eas: much motion,
you know, but not getting any,
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Girl Con Regulate Plant

LONDON.-One British auto
mobile manufacturer reports its
pushbutton technique is so good
that one girl can regulate the
entire output of an assembly
plant that produces two motors
a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
News of Music
By Homer UIrich

Concert Society of Washington,
at the Corcoran Gallery. Helmut
Brauniich and Jack Falkenstrom, vio-
lin; Ray Montoni viola. Juri Taht.
cello: Robert Paris, piano. Program:
Third Sonata for Unaccompanied VIC
lin, Bach; String Quartet, Opus 5O.
No. 4, Haydn; Piano Quintet. Palmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Surprised On Birthday

There was a surprise birthday
party held at Kelly Eances home
by his daughter Pat for Charlotte
Munday, on October 10 al 7:30 p. m.
Those present we're Pat Vance,
Pat Hughes, Martha Herman, Peg
gy Peck. Mary Ellen Woods, Bar
bara Aronhalt. Sandr1 Kemphfer.
Cathy Rinehart, Joyce Thayer Vir-
ginia Thayer, Carol Vance, Betty
Munday, Sue Vance, Butch Nun
day, Jim Miller, Eddie Miller, Rus
sell Harvey, Bryan Thayer, Jim
Pike, Bill Sears, Tommy Wolfe,
Jim Lane. Dale Fike, Jerry Idle
man, Eddie Fry, Lyle Lee, Roy
Sanders, Jimmy Beeghly, Mrs.
Vance and Mrs. Munday.