davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

ICOtORED-I254 HOLBRoOK TER
RACE NE. Nicely arranged i-bed
room apt. with large rear porch.
$6S so per month Ma. S-S093,
OLIVER T. CARR, REALToR
COLoRED-S LGE. ROOMS, lge. kit.
and bath. Good neighborhood. Conv.
everything. ia. 9-440l.
NV, Apt 4-Newly redecorated
efficiency apt. room with refrig-
orator and bath. Heat and hot water
furnished. Only $3.50 month. In
spect or call CO. 5-6222.
N.E.-2 rms. kit. bath: decorate
E. e suit; as5sa 5sduced to s55, co. 5-ssss.
CoIoRED@sss7 18th ST. N.w.-2
rms. kit. bath, porch: newly dec:
heat. hot water furn.: SS3 mo.
Adults only. EN-. 2-0b61.
COLORED
102 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
4-room. kitchen and bath apt. !:
refgr. box: newly decorated; $75
mo. all utils. incl. Key in store.
COLORED
Houses and apts.. $50 to 81 90 per mo.
SURETY REALTY CO.
AID. 4-053I 1881 N st. NV
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ApTs. UNEURhISHED-D. C.

BOILING FIELD-Bright and cneer-
ful -bedrm. garden apis; ideal for
children; Just painted; cf-Stfeet
age; low rents, $50 so including all
Ant Stiiisie;' t.s IS ~ Nw Io'3; Apt 90 "Gn rms.
NV NV AnA Apt' T IL. $40. 5O4 3rd St.
NV, Apt: ., 3 rms, kit, and natn' an
s63. EOS End s. s.I sT;; lava sWs' aYe n XVI, W
J. RUPERT. 1921 9TH st. NV.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD; NJ W.
Kit, liv. rm: comb oe9Im.; rT ,sp porGn En
AHfRRplCtsoNDiTIoNED HRpts fG1 EFFfClENCY in
ms IL h the 1oam hsaGt Southern o. ns Dsf fs
door; .4-hr. switchboard secretarial
service: Sa5. all utilities INCLUDED
THE PARK * ElLsoN bsSs or Igr sT HaSy}[4d aesss4
ArR-coNprr1oNED ,-BEpRM. APT.
in brand new elevator bldg. in the
beautiful park area mt tnif k,trbnp tiyInp
modern folding door, decorator rile
bath: 24-hr switchboard -secretaria !
service and every other luxury. inns
OF the building: S131 80. all utilities
Included THE PARK ELLISON
ZOO Harvard st NV. AID. 4-3s36
NE.S 2r 81, ,wtI'TsR I, STst REED HOSPITAL
Basement apt. bedroom. bath,
large kitchen and recreation room
$50 mo-. including all utilities. He.
rAKoMA. D. C.-Modern garden
type bldg.. spac. . bedrm. apt.
500 so. utils. incl. Avail. June
Air-cond. avail $3.50 Maple st. NV.
RA 6.SSS3. TU. 2-0105. 30
LIVING ROOM, bedroom. kitchen. and
bath, excellent condition. Good To-
cation. reasonable rent. See, MR.
ADAMS 1923 NJ st. NV. weekdays
$40 to :. Saturdays $40 to l. -
GEORGETOWN Fully air condi-
TONED: hedrm fireplace. occu,
pancy June J. S125 mo, OIL. 6-5166
Evening star., 1955-05-19
FORT CRAIG GARDENS

Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt, adjacent to Ft. Myer: S7O.7S
per mo-, Incl. utils For inspection
apply Ant. ., 1lS S. Court House.
Arlington, Va.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
MA S-6ooI Of
Evening star., 1955-05-19
.' Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883
APIS. FURN.-MD. (cont.l

'S' N~S"'
AND BEDROOM APTS. Attrac-
lively furnished. from SS1. so up. in
cluding all utilities. For information
call RE 5-SO0l
TAKoMA PIX. SILVER SPG. AREA
Very nice. lge.. 2-bedrm. furn. apt
eonV to everything. JU. 7-6173:
-23
TAX. PIX bedrms.. liv-din.. e!ec
atiis;; eomDi. fGrn.: Oh; h' $Ia5;" "at6 u
SILVER SPRING, 94O4 Garwood st
On 2 buslines-Liy Im.. kit. bedrm;
and bath. rear porch. Ju. 9-13s3
~ a'es SILVER Ii;iH SPRING AvE.-private
entrance, private bath; suitable for
rAKoMA PK'wIarse liv. rm.. bed
rm., kit. and bath in pvt. home: Ind
e.; PVT eatr all utils'i ,nGn hG; Pinsy fpe
ter; SS5. JU. 9-3s53. al
O: S.-Bsmt. apt, lily. rm. bedrm;;.
Htiis. ii O5tn' JU' a-Pose, i. 81. i7-a9s4 @Si nj
Rosemary Apis.
Met. Washington's Finest
2-Bdrm. Furnished Apis
Luxurious Living Plus
Free Swimming
Pool
TV AVAILABLE
1929 EAST-WEST HWY.
JU. 8-1170-JU. 8-4313
Write, Phone for
Free Brochure
Evening star., 1955-05-19

COLORED-NR. CAPITOL giant
sized rms, kit. bath; all utils ine'
coIoRED-N 90 CAPrToI ST. NV
. rms. kit, oath hall and porch.
ond-fioor apt; Rent: $50 80 per
mo. E. QUINCY SMITH. INC,
I4ls H st. NV. Dl. 7-ao57; ewes
c9L;oaEb4ilsoo 81; sia5z4i BLK. KALoRaMA
RID. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt. S65 per
mo-. includes utilities. 1000 blk
Rhode Island ne.-2-rm. efficiency
apt. new equip: incl uti1.. $50 per
mo. 424 55th ST. ne. In apt. bldg
o-bedrm. apt. dinette, pvt bath.
kit. and lge. liv room only $40 80
AID. I-3S4a. 10. .c-7272. 20'
COLORED-22II-l3 18th ST. Ne
Modern 1-bedroom apt now avail
able S6g.50 per month. includlne
heat. Ma s-s093, OLlVTR 7. CA9R
CoLORED-IOe vARNUM ST. NV
room. kitchen and bath. all utils.
$3.50 per mo. J. c. WELDON co.
ME. S-3011. -1e
Evening star., 1955-05-19
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK rms, living ,rm.,
So, mo o Valley View ave. RA.
ROCKv1iiLLE-1 and bedrooms. iiv.
ing room. dinette. kitchen bath, and
rear screened porch: near schools
and shopping center; S65 to $50 per
month pO 2-3On3
CORAL HILLS, D. c Line bedrms.
ss5. 3 bedrms sos; incl Ytils.: nr;
BER%YN FhSSy seesG eo1efs bus s.Tp 53 saoss mini.
bath. RA a-95nO. RA. 3-s7oo. -iS
SILVER SPRING--Near Georgia and
Colesville. | bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette
kit; and bath; $3.50 mo: utilss
incl. JU. 9-3490; after 6. Lo. $4,000
TAKOMA PARK-New 1-bedrm. apt
appeal to the discriminating tenant
S7b incl utils, JU. 5-37S3 evenings
TAKoMA PARK. s415 Flower ave-
2-bedrm. apt; LIST flr., ser. porch;
DE LUXE e-BEDROOM APTs.. ada
cent to the University of Maryland,
now available. with private en-
frances; full full basement ans many many
play area, ideal for children. Con-
as 500 so per month. including all
utilities Call FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE. RE. 7-2461 or ewes. UN.
4-364q. al
HYATTSVHLE - l-bedrm. apt. for
adult coupe, Princess Ann Apts.,
available June i; conv. to transp..
Sp'f incl ali ntiis It'll AP T-i1ii. 20 20
TAKOMA PARK, MD. i bedrm.,
liv. rm., kitchen and bath; pvt,
entr JU. a-2471. "a
3SI6 QUINCY ST, Brentwood-Apt.
newly decorated: 9 large rooms,
available for immediate occupancy.
To inspect pick up key at 3714 be-
tween 8 and $50 daily. or call
D1. 7-4244.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ARLINGTON'S FINE BLDG.

One and two bedrooms; 1915 North
Ft. Myer driye--Only 5 minutes to
downtown Washington. Large rooms.
cross ventilation; very beautiful.
Call JA. 2-S299 or EN-. 2-I743.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ADAMS MILL ROAD NV, 2611 and
2627 (just north of 18th and Colum.
bia road). Newly modernfzed. Rent
includes all utilities. Enciency
S62.5O up. Bedroom $40 up. See
resident manager n Apartment ITO
THE CAREY WINSTON COMPANY
CO. 5-ii22 1923 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
APTs. UNEURNIsHEo-vA.

ONE AND . BEDRM. APIS, near
Eecht's- store Excel, transp.; $50
Mr. Harig. Sis N Thomas St. IA.
S-3366: after pm. ia 2-2299.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
PENTHOUSE APT.

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
l SHOW excel. selections, all parts
D. C For free. friendly service. call
MANDEI. AID. 4-340O.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

WHITE-RENT. S46
HOO HoLBROOK TER. NE. APT.
q rooms. kitchen. bath, screened
porch, gas heat. Key with tanitor'
1925 w, Va. ave.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ARd;mBest Isdsc st area; ! and Z Dedrm; !: !;
Arl Hall Quiet wooded area. Bus,
shop ctr S79 so and sos Mr.
Glebe I'd. 4014 Columbia pike, "A.
o-96TR OF
Evening star., 1955-05-19

s25 18th St. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-19

APTs. FURhlSHED-vA.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
APIS. UNEuRNIsHEp-n.e.

GEORGETOWN. e511 Que st. NV
Enc. apt; utils. and secretarta
services incl: SIS. DE. 2-1S1l
a42 s5th ST. NE. Apt. 4-Availablt
June l. Living room. dining room
bedroom, kitchen and bath. Large
rear porch: $50 per month Con
venient to buses, school and shop.
ping. Call for key at Apt. /. Phone
daytime, EX. 3-9369; evenings, TU
2-5545. -22
ANACOSTIA
tNear 11th st. Bridge)
Beautiful | bedroom apt, S72 30;
all utilities included. LU. l-3b31 :
or RE. 1926 10
$3.50 TO S74.5O
76n CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
ONE AND TWO BEDRMS.
Unusually large, bright rooms Spic-
and-span cond See them for luck
Out South Cap. st. to Atlantic. left
left to to S80 CHESAPEAKE ST, Sc
Res. mgr. Mrs. King. 10. 1-4hl3,
Apt. No. 101
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
I224 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200h
i bedroom apts.. including utilities
Newly decorated: $3.50 UP.
1920 Missouri Ave. NV.
EX. 3-570G RIA. 3-24oo
Evening star., 1955-05-19

APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

To inspect, see agent at 1st and
Taylor SITS. ne. from 10 m. and 6
pm. Or call RA. 6-256p fM-2 bus
runs through the developmenn.
j. B. TIFFEY g. SON
Evening star., 1955-05-15
ROY PfNNEY

enter the Academy at Lowry
Air Force Base, Denver, Colo,
July IL. Id, Provo, Utah
SOS How did a red movie
ticker save Eperf SfeHn1arkS
life on a recent skiing trip in
Northern Sweden?
While skiing, he was buried
by an avalanche. He managed
to fasten the ticket on a twig
and thrust it to the surface.
Eight days later he was rescued
when a search party saw the
ticket. BIN, WeSfpOrf, Conn.
INVASION >. What invaders
temporarily cleared Anchorage,
Alaska, streets of pedestrians.
and kept even the chief of police
at bay in his own home?
Hundreds of hungry moose
driven down from the noun
tains by record SHOWS. Fiercely
enraged, they charged any NOV
ing object, even automobiles
and locomotives.
-O.M.G., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
''"'''''' - ~ H..
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tons are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue. New
York IL. NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
TRAFFIC HEADACHE .

TRAFTIC HEADACHE 80.
l. Bruny Island, Tasmania, is
struggling with the years most
unusual traffic problem. Whaf
is H.?
Its penguin pedestrians"
are clogging up the roads.
-R.F.. Boston. Mass.
VERSUS How does the
average city dweiierS S yearly in
come compare with the farmers?
According to the Agriculture
Department, in 1884 the city
mans income averaged twice
his farm cousins -Sl,836
compared to 1913.
-S.M., HinSdaie, I'LL.
HELP! -. In what fight is aid
from US. Air Force wives being
enlisted?
The fight on fat - 80 bulg-
ing birdmen Of the fighter
bomber base near Ipswich,
England, must lose weight, and
their wives have been asked to
help. - Mrs. A.R., Isle, MINI.
ASPIRAMTS -. How many
young men applied for appoint
n1enf 10 the new US. Air Force
Academy?
1854. according to Air Force
Secretary Harold E. Talbot.
The first class of 300 cadets will
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss Bingham
Is Married
Photo

Miss Cornelia Elizabeth
Bingham. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mackay Bing-
ham, was married June II to
Mr.. Frank William Boyle, son
of Mrs. Frank William Boyle
of Warren, Ohio, and Chevy
Chase, and the late Mr.. Boyle.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William
Tepe in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. A recep-
tion was held following the
ceremony at the home of the
brides parents in Spring VAL
ley.
The bride is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and Colby Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Boyle is a graduate
of Georgetown University and
has served as a member of the
United States Air. Force.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Lois Johnson
Is Married

Mrs. Carl Elmer johnson
of Minneapolis announces the
marriage of her daughter Lois
Adrianne to DR.. William
Stuart Lyons on May IA in
Minneapolis. DR. Lyons is the
son of Mrs. William Stewart
Lyons and the late Mr.. Lyons.
DR.. Lyons currently is spe-
cializing as the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI. The couple
will live in Douglas, MINI.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss sMeigs
TOBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Marean
Meigs announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Anne Elizabeth Weaver, to Mr..
Daniel Michael Rowe, jr.. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Rowe of Port
land. Me.
Miss Weaver was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary.
She attended the University of
Oklahoma and Harcum Junior
College at Bryn Mawr. Miss
Weaver made her debut at the
Shoreham Hotel in 1858. Mr..
Rowe is attending Villanova
University.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Phyllis Atkins
Is Married to
1t. Wilson

Miss Phyllis Louise Atkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stuart Atkins, was mar
ried June II to 1st 1t. Burke
Lester Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke w. Wilson of Bla-
densburg, Md. The Rev. Ward
B. Hurlburt performed the
ceremony in the Brookland
Baptist Church.
The bride is secretary of
the chief of maps division Of
the Library of Congress. The
bridegroom, who is a 1855
graduate of the University Of
Maryland, was judged the out
standing athlete of his class
and was also the Atlantic
Coast Conference quarter mile
champion.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SIS Mount Vernon
Soils to Benefit
Arlington Church

st. Agnes Catholic Church
in Arlington will sponsor its
fourth annual moonlig h t
cruise down the Potomac on
Flag Day, June IA.
The Mems Club and Ladies'
Sodality have chartered the
SIS Mount Vernon for the
evening trip which leaves at
8 o'clock and returns at mid
night with a stopover at Mar
shall Hall amusement park.
The cruises have been a
major get-acquainted event of
the parish each year. Dancing
and refreshments will be
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|Morilyn Keyes
Is Engaged to
Harrison Roper

Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest
Keyes of Oneonta. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyn Louise
to Mr.. Harrison Grouse Raper,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Raper of Washington and
Oakton, Va. The wedding will
take place in September.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Auxilidries Plan
Hospital Cotillion
For Saturday

The annual cotillion given
by the three Howard County
auXiliaries of the Montgomery
County General Hospital will
be held at Vineroad Pavilion
in Highland. Md, on Saturday
from 10 until 2 o'clock.
Proceeds Of the event will
be used for an auxiliaries'
project for the hospital nurs-
cry. Mrs. Armand Harris is
chairman Of the affair and
Mrs. Neil K. Besse is CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss Neblett
ToMarrY

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
bee Neblett of the Naval Air
Station, PatuXent River, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elynor Mcguire
to Mr.. Robert Lee Stephens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennolls
Albert Stephens Of Irvington,
Va. The wedding will take
place in September.
Miss Neblett attended Sweet
Briar College. Mr.. Stephens
was graduated from Wood
berry Forest and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

AII-in-one bro,. slip and gorters
fine cotton broodcIoth. Peter Pan
stropIess bra top has the Hidden
Treasure" buiIt-in contour. Embroi-
dered undewire "a cups. Perfect
fitting slip has fuII-fIored skirt, seal
Ioped Ioce-edge trim. Detachable
gorters underneath. White only, sizes
81 to 38.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Sove substantially on royon and nyIon
undies. Cool for summer and so easy
Ito care for Not sketehed: royon mid
Itte, white or pink. Sizes 5 to 8, regu-
lorIy LOO -----------79c
Sizes 9 and 10, regularly l.25---1.00
Royon rib cuff brief, white or pink.
Sizes 5 to 8, regularly 79c-------63c
'NyIon step-in, white or pink Sizes 5 to
|8, regularly l:o5---------1.50
|NyIon cuff brief, white or pink. Sizes
5 to 7, regularly l.35------1.00
Down stors Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-06-12

z. Royon step-in, white or
pink. Sizes 5 to 8, reeu-
lorly 100 --------70e
Sizes 9 and 10, regularly
LIS 100
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Chairman William F. Cal
lahan announced that the
Massachusetts, Turnpike Au-
thority expects to save
$25,000,000 in the cost of con-
Structing the 123-mile cross
state thrhway.
Final cost of the huge pro-
ject should be approximately
$214,000,000, the commission
er said, as compared to the
total $239,0OO,000 Revenue
Bond Issue for the turnpike.
Callahan listed several fac
tors as being responsible for
the saving. Besides keen COM
petitive bidding on the var
ious contracts, he said, the
Authority was fortunate in
getting virtually the entire
project under contract before
recent increases in prices for
construction materials.
1.-THE tremendous effort that
has been made to expedite
letting of the contracts, Call
lahan said, SIS now paying off
in this anticipated saving in
construction costs"
The Authority's chairman
also reported that all high
way and bridge construction
contracts have now been aw-
arded with the exception of
two interchanges. Bids for
one of these - at Route 5
in West Springfield - have
been opened and the con-
tract will be awarded shortly.
Plans for the last interchange
. at Route 1913 in Weston,
will be ready this fall.
AT present, Callahan said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
No PoroIytic
Polio in City

While Boston and other
Massachusetts, communities are
concerned with the incidence
of polio, Everett has only one
case and that is the non
paralytic type, DR.. James R.
Cookery, chairman of the
Board Of Health, announced
yesterday.
A 4-year old boy, too young
to have participated in any
vaccination program, is the
local non-paralytic victim.
Last year Everett did not
have a single case of real po-
lilo and only six cases Of the
non-paralytic type we're re-
corded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
PetrilIO Calls Amusements
Tax Blow At Average joe

CLEVELAND - James C. Pet
rillo, fiery union champion OF
Americas musicians, made an
average Joe" appeal recently
In an attack on MS favorite
target = the 20 per cent fed
eral amusement tax.
Calling on the nation to
unite against the tax, Petrillo
told reporter:
Il want to see the return
OF the day when the average
Joe could afford to take his
wife out for supper and a
dance date the amusement
tax ended all that as well as
eliminating $4,000 musicians
jbS."
Petrillo, president of the
25O,OO0-member AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians
vowed to wage a "war of sur
vivap against the tax in a
speech Wednesday before
1000 delegates to the unions
58th anrral convention.
In an interview Wednesday
night he said he wanted to
elaborate on the stand.
The rich guy can go out
wash caviar down with the
finest champagne and dance
all he wants in a private club
That pays none of the tax
ne declared. THE average
Joe who can't afford a coun-
try club is the one who is
suckered. He and the must
clans are the real fall guys
why, I'm pretty lively fol-
my age" continued the So
year-old unionist, land I used
to shake mean foot. But
| don't even try any more
It isn't the years; it's the
tax that's got me down."
The tax was started in
1924 at 3 per cent. During
the World War II year of l943
1t reached 80 per cent. In
1914 1t was cut back to &c
per cent.
Roughly, the law calls foi
the tax whenever a bar
night club or restaurant pa
other form of entertainment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

is BUSINESS SLOW? At
tract new customers through
the ad columns of your local
paper. What the customer
doesn't know hurts the mer-
chants business day by day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
World Of Music
SOFT LIGHTS-SWEET MUSIC
BY HAL KENT

SOFT LIGHTS-SWEET MUSIC
Currently appearing at the Seavew in KernWood
are 1.-THE Little Band with The Big Band Sound" the
Ernie sofa Trio This highly entertaining group of music
ans are fast becoming the most popular band the
North Shore.
They formerly appeared at the Beacon Club in
Everett playing there for ten years straight
thing almost unheard of in this business called music
In addition to that they have played lengthy engage
ents at most Of the TOP supper clubs in the Boston
area.
Leader Ernie plays sax loaded with rich musical
beauty. His tone and technique put him in a class
with Hawkins, Phillips and Mulligan This is one
Saman that is highly Under rated If the big names
ever play this again. it is my sincere belief that
ernie VIII be Whsked away and receive the recognition
he deserves.
famous bandleader once said II am only as
good as the backing my men give me-" Ernie also be-
lieves in this gem of wisdom and has chosen two per
1ect musicians, this, completing threesome that
CHICKS as a team His cohorts are Henry Butler and
Ray BognS. Mr.. Bogns is a drummer that keeps a
Steadydrving beat, real novelty these DAYS To this
ne aoos technique that could scare many drum
mer INTO retirement His playing tells story never
gettlng IN the way, always coaxing the beat along
always assuring the up front that This is one
drummer that won't parrididdle you too death
Mr.. Butler is well Schooled pianist possessino f,lI
knowledge OF chords and rhythmic lift that blends
perfectly with the rest of the group. He remembers
tnat people like piano TO sound pretty and smooth
ioWlng Mr.. Butler no piano FOUNDER. He treats his
instrument with respect
IlAle anu Inc lauS are danceable band Rhum-
pas, Watzes Fox Trots they play them all This
is no Bop Band. They bop with the best of them
put they do that at private jam sessions not on the
Ioo Iney believe in giving their public what they paw
TOO hear good dance music No wonder thew have
such large following. Most of the bands in this area
play Tor their own amusement. 1t seems shame hut
US true It would be good idea for the leaders to
Catcn THIS crew. They could learn plenty
Showcase, this unit gives Freddy Ross and Ted Cole
terrific support These two acts must be real nro,Id
Of the band. A0@+ PIouo
your going out for an evening of fun and DANG
ing, why not visit the seaview Lend an ear to "The
nas.lS bano with the Big Band Sound" and I'm sure
youl agree with me- This is the Best Rand ~ tb
North Shore" ~ 0i "1ie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
Hoover Agent
Still Critical
OF Local Vets

Like the weather, the word
battle between local veterans
and the Hoover Commission
gets hotter and hotter.
Latest in the exchange of
verbal blasts came this week
from Edward A. Sherman, re-
gional director of the Hoover
Citizens Committee for New
England in which he claimed
the vets like to pass it out
but can't take it in return.
One-third of the SO mil
lion cars in the United States
are more than 10 years old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Fingers forks chopsks?" asked Judy Holiday of Dr. F. T.
Cheng former Chinese Ambassador England George Fred
erick, president of The Gourmet Society.
Popular film Judy Holiday Ceng guests honor
recent Gourmet dinner meeting in New York City The Society
spearheadng campaign gracious dining empha
sizing the Importance of impeccably appointed tables
with of the nations dining out and often
Mr. Frederick restaurant have their
who gorze of beans with the combination
of candeght and silver there's chefs master
shabby surroundings Which has appeaa string OF
pearls in bag the pearls in velvened boX?
eve gourmets don't expect elegant table settings Mr. Frederick
continued but expect be served table that appropriately
with thoroughly clean naper vewre and other appointments
in good order and good TASTE"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

such as a floor show.
Petrillo and his union des-
cribe it as a tax of no re-
turn"
Everybody wants to bal
anee the national budget. f"
Petrillo said. "WeIl, let them
ask a guy who can at least
add and subtract. I intend
to prove to the government
that the 100000 Ghe
ruinous tax brought during
the last fiscal year is a pid-
ding return compared to the
increased individual and cor
porate tax income it world
get if they'd let our people
get back to work"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
Chairman Callahan Expects To Save
SIS, 600, 600 In CrOss-State Road

construction is proceeding
rapidly on "a miles Of the
turnpike.
Callahan said that the Au-
thority has also been partic-
ularly fortunate in the small
number Of land damage suits
filed because of failure of
rlght-of-way negotiations. To
date, he said, only eleven
such cases have been filed
against the Authority for the
entire length Of the turnpike.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
MTA HEARING

In view of the postpone
ment of the fare hearing
by the Department of Pub
lie Utilities from July 20
to September Is, the Trus-
tees of the MIA have res
cinded the restriction on
the sale of tokens. Tokens
are now available in null
tiples of 5 only at the rate
of 5 for 80 cents.