davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
MousIs bon sALE-M.M.

ooL0RED - MT. PHEASANT = 8
story brick. 10 lovely rms. 2h
ment. Sl4.750. NO. 7-7626. ~
cOL0RED - VACANT, 262g sher-
man ave. NV; S405 down. Germ.
prick. redecorated: basement. oil
heat, porches; e96 mo. RA. g.
0Dl2. ewes. DE. 2-66o3 20
IC0LORED--CfiARAFrNG DETACHED
modern brick coloniai-5late roof,
lovely section; large bedroom and
on End. Rec. rm. IN BASEMENT q
ear brick .garage. Price. SCI $50.
Substantial cash required. Ewes.
200. MHTziL ia RsalsOf -B sui
6022 Conn. ave. nv. 20
|COL0RED - RARE OPPORTuNITYl
direct from owner; 6-rm. brick and
fun finished bsHt.. on DelAfeld
rent market price; 81 500 cash re-
auired. Call OWNER directly, at
COLORRD--5sI3 18th ST. NM
Beautiful e-rln. semidet. brick mod
ern kitchen with breakfast nook.
Oil h.-W.h., dble. saIage; priced 20
SELF good terms. CAL ewes. RA,
s.26S7 PRESS REALTY CORP
4 "a ONbO1Ot ~
|COLORED--Ii2I 10th sr, NV
IL rooms, 4 baths: new gAs heating
system; newly fedee. OWNER, De.
|coLORED-sILyER sPRINo-,For
brk. Colonial with attr. firepl,.
SEP. din. rfn., full bsnlt. with gar.
axe. Really one Of the few eood
buys. Close BY Md. MODERN
REALTY. 10. 1880. ~
COLORED-OPEN SAT. AND sun,
l-0---Den and powder room. 1st d.
243 Longfellow St; lovely 3-bedrm.
brick: ultra modern kitchen and
built-in e9th, gas h;sw.h,. attached
55s5ass, c sllp NE Wasneurn, IS ~ I
Co, 1924 I4th 81, NV. AL. A.
CoLoRED-SIS.95O for 7.rm.. q
bath home In uptown NV. Enclosed
rear porch, side-hall entr., gas
h,-w.h., Colonial porch, double ga
rage; reasonable terms. or Will
tEade. Mr. Maury Ho. 2.3s7l,
MARSHALL j. WAPLE Co. 1924
18th 81. NV. AID, 4-200b.
COL0RED--BY OWNER - Priced
low; easy terms; powder rIn., list
floor. Open daily ! to D. 243 Long
ltlpW So NV. 00QefU f-fId. UFlCNt
3 bedTms., den, butlt-fn bath, Co
lonial front proehs gas h.-w.h.s at
taehed garAee; Will trade Mr..
Washhnrn. TU. 2-2O91 or AID. A.
zoos.
ICoLOREp--NEAR sra AND MADI.
SON N.Ws--Vacant, 8-room. liz
bath seInidet. brick: 4 bedTms
Owner says sell on reasonable
terms. M. B. Weaver. WO. 6-4p44.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
18th st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
iC0LORED-a2I GALLATIN ST.
N.W.--Open daily l-9 pm; ex-
cellent row brick property In Al
condition: Colonial front porch
side-hall entr., 8 rooms. , baths,
full basement plus storage frn.,
Bryant gas h.-E.h, deep terraeed
fenced rear yard, aluminium iife-
time garage. Priced fight on terms.
Cali Mr.. Pollock. 10. 5-S366,
MARSHALL j, MAPLE CO., 1924
18th st. NV. AD. 4-2006.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
WeIl-built brick: 8 rms. full bznit.,
Gas heat. Ice. yard. Priced right
with low mo. payments. Conv. To-
cation. ST. 3-3067.
BRErTERMAH REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
BRADLEY HIILSo
CHEVY CHASE
1911 Rtratford Rd.

CUSTOM BUILT
Rambler, only s mos. old large iiy.
rm, With frepl,; sep. din. rm.; ali
cleo. kit; 2 exceptionally large bed
rms; tiled, sIlsa baths: iaIl 5snt,:
rage; sxpansibie attic; sas hOt-air
heat. Inspection OF this property
Is . mast, II one wishes to see the
best IN custom built" features.
Excel financing. Open sun. to
9. Mr.. Parsons.
OLIVER T. CARR, Realtor
Ma. s-2sss Ewes. OIL, e-esso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
coLoRED-Y1cHNT

OPEN SUNDAY i 70 5 PM.
3 big rms. and hath: completely
redec., lge. yard. garage. porch,
new kitchen. plenty Of room, all
private; oil h.-W.h.: only $406
down; Payment like rent. Ewes,
Press REafTY corr. sr. s-ss1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

1881 INDEPENDENCE AVE. s.R.
Just on Lincoln Park: 2-stoTy row
brick, CONTAINS 2 complete apis
LIST a.: Nv. rm.. bedrnnS, kit. and
snsh k,t 2n snd s;.s III, ssdSSm .E p ngiiss
for quick sale. Excel. nnancinl
MicHAEr, WALSH 4 SONS
1911 Eye 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
CHEVY CHASE
zoos sRooKvnLE ROAD
Greatly Reduced-$S7 500

Distinctive home with exceptional
charm. situated on half-acre, land-
scaped lot. Colonial atmosphere.
EXQUISITE garden, Including lavish
planting Of shrubbery, lockwood.
rose garden. Outdoor patio with
fireplace and grill. Nine rooms,
2la baths, 2 kitchens. Large porchi
living room overlooking garden.
Mrs. Wilkinson on premises.
Open Sum-, / Til Dark
DIRECTIONS. North on Conn. ave.
beyond Chevy Chase circle 70 ehep-
herd IT., right on Shepherd to
Hrookville I'd. and our OPEN sign.
Come right inl
I JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.
ST. $1,000 exclusive, IA. e-ee42
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
4b13 CIRARBROOK LANE
GpLIT-LEVEL, almost new: 3 bed
rms. 11s baths. liv. rm. with fire-
place. separate din, rm. all-elec.
Kit. with natural cabinetS mahog,-
paneied club fna., built.in garage.
gas hot-water heat. Excellent imam
ing, S12.750. Open Sunday, ] to B.
JOHN w, PARSONS
RE. 7-3197 Ewes. OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

k. s...lI.sc = s-bedrm. hsief
ns n6ois vi isn sss sAfasa. tle.A
WHEATON - Larss eustom.hs,,s
Cape Cod, located on isrGs eornse
lot Over $4,000 "a. It. Szi. 300.
WHEATON crTY-s-bedrm. br,eh
1885, $685. 5iOoO s. as.S. s sss:n ..s q
WHEATON, HEIGHTS s-b.drm
brick Fun bsnt $3.50 cash. non.
GIDEON c. JOHNSON 10. 4-zolr.
BETHEeDA--Attrse. 2-stofy Colo
MAI: home has tWin-axs bed
liv. .rn. With freplF large den. sep
kit; partly finished rec, I'm. with
law; Pear garage: large level land
6caped lot. Priced S1T.9b0. Con-
yentionaL kHA. OF financing: reas.
terms. Ewes. and sun, OIL. 2-032o.
BETHESDA - Unusually attractive
Cape COG. situated on beautiful cor
large ny. rm.. psneied dsn with
nrepL. bedrms. and tiled bath:
expanslnle attic: bleezeway TO ga
rage. Possible CT financing; Si6,-
z5gg;; Eyes. and Sun, call Oh. q
KmsIpoToN EsrATEs = sr,ck
n1ngaloy; oa osSsume large q &C.
z bedrms. and tiled bath, Nv. rm,-
gin. I'm; combination. larse AL:
@ schools. churches and 's shcpp SsSe:
$4,000. Ewes. and Sun. OF. 2.
EARL T. WRIGHT CO.
e119 Wis. Ave. on. $4,000
BETHESDA :
chS bar. r,, s.ssd 1!.; eqsten-ba,lt
rm.. lovely liv. rm., fuil-size din,
rr1., fully equipped kit, ineiosed
rear porch on LIST. 3 bedrma.,
stairway 70 usable Bird a.: Diet. ga
rage; lovely lot. MRS. SPAULDINo. Z
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
$10,500
A small 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW that
tmaEtnation and elbow crease can
make charming home. Wooded
lot; OIL neat; conv. location. DIR:
Out wisconsin ave. / blk. past
Ds,S me 70 Willard ave. left to
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
OLIVER 7. CARR. REALroR
MA. S-2s6s Ewes. DI. 5-77os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

Crowded. Don't make up beds n
the bureau drawersl See this mod
ern, 4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod
PLUS paneled den, today. cIose-in
wooded area, near express bus and
ff srrsd. Bon 'b MccENpLEss. Real.
tor, 7240 wis. Ave, OIL 4.7240;
Sun. and ewes, OIL. 0-sb49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HE'WiTH0RNF

On : lovely, 70-ft. lot, oseriookinr
large wooded area; attractive, CEN
ter.hall Colonial. Large living nm
and library with fIrepleces. dlnir1
Ym.. kitchen and bath on 1st a.;
3 bedrms., 2 baths on 2rd. recre.
alton nm. and powder rni. IN base.
11ent: gas iurnaes. dtshEashsf sre
n this area. Eve. TIE. f-2233,
u. Il. GRAVATTE
1913 4 81. Realtor. Ma. s-l76a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
.1nson 4 MEnREnhTrR

Ioss0 MEREDTTH AVE.
Near Forest Glen Beautiful white
clapboard house, on large fenced
lot. LIST a., lac, Nv rnn:, bedrm.
s isSsd u s into sod & nl' S SRS q. fa
ceiienk financing avail, or Ok FLA
Directions. To 1900 block ueorkia
ave, left into seminary rd.. Through
to open house sign. 4 Z
MlCHAEL WALSH n SONS
12it Eye ~; NV a.. Of e-T3bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
COLOREDI'ili' 5
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.F.

1880 K 81. NV. Nh. sass
----G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

GIDEON c. JOHNSON 10. 4-7olr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES ron sALE--sW.

COLoRKD
No Money DIN. $50 Mo.
Mr.. 9th and n Bts. s.w.: vacant; g.
nm. brick: has bath. gas and cleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
BETHESDA

Charming 3-bedrm. custom-built
home. Unusual design. Large sun.
rIn.. lovely liv,. rm., fuil-size din.
rn., fully equipped kit, ineiosed
rear porch on LIST. 3 bedrms.
stairway to usable Bird a.: det. ga
rage: lovely lot. MRS. sPAULDINo,
WO. 6-0160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

WHEATON, HEIGHTS - s-bsdrm,
sTisk. Pun bsnt $3.50 sssS. non n
Evening star., 1955-09-01

1900 Species Of Frogs
LOS ANGELES.-About 1900
different kinds of frogs and toads
are known to exist in various
Evening star., 1955-09-01
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP t9)-Bob Cum
mings: Chuck falls in love
with his pretty English
teacher.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: "The
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn" with Thomas Mitchell,
Elizabeth Patterson. John
Carradine and Charles Taylor
as Huck.
500, WRC t4)-Dragnet (be-
gins fall season.: Woman is
found beaten to death In
downtown building.
500, WMAL t0--Star Tonight
Wives Of sheriff and friend
let their intuitions take over
and learn grim lesson in
"Trifies."
$3.50, WTOP ts)-Four Star
Playhouse: Professor must
choose between love for Eu-
rasian and career; Dick
Powell.
$3.50, WRC (4l--Ford Theater:
Honest boy meets and falls in
love with engaged girl: his
family decides to help;
Charles Coburn.
1900, WRC (4)-Video Thea
ter: Story Of French priest
who spent % years on Devils
Island rather than violate
seal of confession; Eduard
Frank.
1900, WTTG (5)-Wrestline
from New York: Don Leo
Jonathan VS.. Fred Atkins.
1890, WMAL (D-City Detec-
tive: An old murder is solved
when husband of dress shop
owner asks her for divorce.
HIS, WTOP (9)-"Night Boat
to Dublin: Nazis grab atomic
scientist: Robert Newton, Mu-
riel Pavlow.
1l:25. WMAL t7)-Studio Sew
en-: Story of temperamental
radio star: Ann Rutherford.
Evening star., 1955-09-01

nights q week Therefore don't
be too grateful to WRC .. Just
nod politely.
Hal March covered himself
with confusion on The $64, 900
Question" Tuesday He
jthought he had asked the Marine
the $4,000 question. but all he
had done was describe the kind
Iof question it would be /
knew those musical cues would
trip him up some night.
Overheard: Gene Vincent. of
WDON. WASH-fm, and host of
Afternoon Melodies: You've
heard of the new programming
called Monitor =. Going places
and doing things? j. Well, this
lis Janitor Going places and
sweeping things" (It must be
funny when you say it,
Wonder If NBC has an UNDER
study for Frank Sinatra for Our
Town? -. This man will walk
out OF anything. !. incidentally.
Time magazine did O fine piece
on him this week. though I'd
appreciate translation of some
OF the passages. For example:
From Billie Holiday he
fSinatrG) caught the trick of
Scooping his attacks. braktng
the orchestra, and of workino
the hot Gccidccaturd' - the
'N'aWlins' grace note that most
1Dhite singers tub"
Willard Scott and Ed Walker
ARE doing so well with their off,
beat comedy on WRC-radio,
WMAL is bringing back the team
Iof Frank and Jack Frank
Harden and Jackson Weaver i.
|. Their fans are assured that
they will once again hear the
continuing story of Constance
Flabish. Government Girl" the
program which asks the ques-
ton: Can a woman, aged 81,
from a small dairy farm in Wis
Iconsin, reconcile a complicated
love life with a Government
Icareer?"
| WGMS will broadcast virtually
the entire Salzburg Music Fes-
'tival. beginning Sunday from
sos to $50. Those concerts
that are religious in nature will
be heard on Sundays. beginning
next month, from 9:05 to 10 a m.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:05. MISUNDERSTANDING Mitchell

7:0s, WGMS-Howard Mitchell
tresuming series): Bach
Brandenberg, Concertop p
Brahms. Variations on Theme
by Haydn; Beethoven. Leo
more Overture.
S:00, WASH-FM-Ofdc De-
tective: Police set their bait
for hunted criminal with
newspaper ad. (Rebroadcast.
1890, WWDC.)
$3.50, WRC-American Adven-
ture: Grandfather Jefferson"
tells Of the third Presidents
love for his grandchildren.
SOS, WRC-X Minus One /:
"Shanghaied." by Ernest
Kinoy, in which a young man
of the future tries to escape a
sentenct of 15-year voyage
into space.
Evening star., 1955-09-01

Miss Wyman looked grand,
tmercials, spoke brightly. and th'
play, fashioned from the expert
|ence by Cyril Hume, was clearl!
guilty of being a first-degret
bore.
| Peoples lives can be changed
lin twinkling by some incident
Bill explained, to get thing.
underway.
| We saw Jane as she was priol
Ito the incident an airmani
wife who didn't want to hav'
Ichildren because he was alwayl
lgadding about on some mission
IShe wanted the patter Of biz
fleet around her house-his.
So Bill leaves on a mission ant
Jane gets into a cab on a dark
Irainy night and chats with tht
Idriver until he runs down anC
kills a pedestrian. AS a witness
Ishe becomes involved in the cab.
lbie's trial. meets the dead YOUTH
Isweet mother, the cab driver
brave wife, his three fine chill,
idren. and an assortment of law
Eyers. none Of whom were very
linspiring.
! James testimony frees thu
ldriyer and the airman's wife
Impressed by the family relation
ships displayed, realizes hel
iselfiShness and decides that She
have a family.
/ Well. that's one lesson.
| The lesson all the principall
missed, I think. is that when yo,
Iget into a cab on a dark, rain.
night, the passenger should hav,
sense enough not to distract th'
driver with chit-chat. And tn,
driver should have sense enough
mot to talk back. (The one IL
this play was a regular gossip,
I may appeal the whole cas-,
to a higher authority as a frienc
Iof the court
| The half-hour that followed
was something else again, WRC.
i4, picking up its crusade to clear
lup the polluted Potomac, deliv,
erred some iolting punches al
various targets in its appraisa
of this vexing situation.
/ Most of the facts disclosed
weren't new. but their documen.
Etary dramatizatjon on TV Ger.
Itainly is. And when done as wei
as this. merits the gratitude O,
thinking citizens everywhere.
/ was puzzled. incidentally, a
Bill Sprague's failure to follow
it up en- his metropolitan news
cast, a new addition to the lat,
lWRC schedule.
I hope none Of our reader
missed the show because of tn,
error in our Tuesday night WR(
Jog. The station failed t,
correct its schedule properly an,
Il failed to catch its errors. "Ou
Beautiful Potomac" will be OF
again next Tuesday at the sam,
time, $50 to 10 pm.
\ \
On the Run:
That wasn't a complete victor,
flor Sans friends The 1l:2I
lp.m. show will be seen only thre,
Evening star., 1955-09-01
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
1t Was a Rainy,
Miserable Night
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Jane Wymans series, Freside Theater" premiered
Tuesday night (WRC with hearthwarming drama called "A
Technical Charge of Homicide play based II remember
remarks correctly something that happened
her friend in New York on a recent trip
Miss Wyman looked grand Goodwin her aide de COM
Evening star., 1955-09-01

parts Of the world, but only 90
species Of them are native to
the United States and Canada.
, 1955-03-04

Have you ever wondered what "Supermann likes to eati Well.
one Of the favorite recipes of George Reeves, who plays the Hercu-
lean "supermans on television, is 9 delicate dessert Sc 4 served st - sSs
recipe, Danish Country Lass, is as sweet and refreshing as the name
suggests. 1t was developed by Ken Hansen, the manager S the ~ d
taurant. Here, Ken and George are discussing the mer1Gs OF ma
delightful dessert. It's an exclusive recipe which is aprss51ng 2
print for the first time. Made with apples, cinnamon aed jan.
housed in a Corn Flakes mixture, top and bottom, Danish &unsfs
Lass makes an elegant DESSERT
Danish Country Lass
a cups Keloggas Corn Flakes 1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablesnoons brown sugar 2 cups stewed apples
4 tablespoons melted butter 13 cup jam or jelly
Crush Corn Flakes slightly. Combine with brown sugar, 0hH
spoons Of the butter and the cinnamon. Spread half TINS 49,
a buttered 10x6inch baking dish.
Spread apples over Corn Flakes mixture, cover with a IN eYs
Of jam or Jelly. Sprinkle evenly with remaining Corn FiaeD -
ture and remaining butter.
Bake in moderate oven (350oF) about ~ minutes. S1S ~n
with cream, plain or whipped.
, 1955-03-04

This IS one Of a series OF articles on income t0x changes. The articles
are based on Information provided by the american Institute OF Account
ants and the VFgin Islands Society OF Certified Public AccOHnGntsl
What difference does 1t make whether you take 9 federal income "a
before or after determining your adjusted gross income? Plenty
Certain deductions can be taken before you arrive at your adluste'
ross income, from which you can still deduct 1919 as a standafS
, 1955-03-04

deduct for business use of your
Even IL you don't use your ca
for business, there are still solI,-
deductions you can take IL ~
don't use the standard deduction G.
ttax tbie Tor 1ampie stats ant
local sales taxes on purchases OF
car, auto registration fee. state
gasoline tax, and losses from an
accident not due to your "willful
negligence" and not covered by
insurance.
Home Owner Deductions
II you purchased a home during
1854 you probably agreed with the
previous owner on a schedule OF
adjustments for taxes, Insurance..
water rates, and similar items. TN
der the old law you were not al
lowed to deduct any of the property
tax IL it was a lien on the seller
at the time of sale.
The new law says: you and the
previous owner can deduct this tax
in proportion to the number of days
of the property tax year that each
OF you held the property-whether
or not you agreed to apportion the
tax. You are considered to have paid
your share Of the tax when you
bought the home. This applies to
any other real estate you may have
purchased.
Other deductions for a homr
owner include: the interest portion
Of your mortgage payments, rea:
estate tax paid directly OF through
the bank, interest on FILA home
improvement loans and other loans
and damage caused by fire or othe'
casualty.
II you sold your home at a proit
In 1854 read the tax instruction.
carefully to see how you can ave."
tax by building or purchasing :
home costing no less than the re-
proceeds OF the SAFE of your forIne.
home.
Additional Information e
Be sure to read the official instruc.
tions. You can also get help from
the Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult only qualified
advisers.
Next article: Medical ExPenseS
and Other Deductions.
, 1955-03-04

deduction instead or ltemlzlng any
yther deductions. !.
For example, a business man can
leduct his reasonable and necessary
expenses for travel that keeps him
way from his home city overnight
nefnrs a=.s'f!=ss his adjusted
gross income. So can an employee
when travelling for his employer.
This was true under the old law
and remains in effect.
The employee was at a disadyan-
tage, however, when deducting other
expenses In connection with his
work. These could not be treated
the same Way-unless they were re-
imbursed by his employer Tin which
case, the reimbursement would be
counted as income). Otherwise, he
could only deduct such expenses
among his itemized deductions. II
he used the 1917 standard deduc-
ton he would lose them entirely.
Transportation Expenses
The new law allows the employee
to deduct before determining ad-
justed gross income all his trans
portation expenses in connection
with his employers business. These
include fares, automobile expenses,
and (if in connection with over
night travel) meals and lodging.
Employees expenses other than
these can only be deducted II the
standard deduction or tax table Is
not used. The expense of comnut-
ing between home and place of work
is not deductible at all.
An outside salesman" Zone who
usually works away from his EN-.
ployer's place of business) can de-
llct all his business expenses be-
s-.re arriving at adjusted gross
Mcome just as IL he were in bust
sesss for himself.
automobile Deductions
To deduct automobile expenses in
connection with business travel you
should first add up the total cost
ae maintaining your car. including
depreciation, gasoline, oil, repairs.
garage rent, etc. Divide this total
~ the number Of miles you drove
in 1864 to find the average cost per
mile, then multiply this by the
aumber Of miles you drove your
ar for business travel only. This
will give you the amount you should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Gripping Toxpoyer Is Told
Hes Ahead of the Come

A Montgomery County tax
aver who griped about his 1855
tax bill today has in hand a
defense from the man who sent
Tt ont.
Alex X. Hancock, the County
Director Of Finance, told the
taxpayer. a parent, that he was
getting a bargain for his tax
money because he paid less
taxes on his house than the
amount necessary to pay the cost
of educating one child in public
school.
II note" Mr.. Hancock began
ominously. that you apparently
have quite q substantial home
which is assessed for $l0.190 on
which you paid a tax this year
Iof $294.91.' The figure in
Icluded Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission charges.
"Of this amount $l70.17 Is
school tax. Apparently from
your note you have more than
Ione child in school"
$3.50 Per Child
Warming to his task, Mr..
Hancock went on, II would,
therefore. like to acquaint you
with q few facts"
He told the taxpayer the cost
is $236.7l q year TO educate one
child. In addition it costs about
ISIS o year for 20 years to fur
nish classroom space and equip
Iment for each student.
"Inspite Of the tax you COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Autopsy Scheduled
In Women Death

An autopsy was to be per-
formed today on o 36-year- old
woman. apparently In good
health. who died Unexpectedly
at her home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Margaret L. Baber. 327
Mount Vernon avenue, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Alex
andria Hospital shortly after Z
pm. yesterday.
Alexandria police said her hus-
band. Wilmer Baber, told them
he had been home with his wife
all day except for two hours
when she went shopping. She
returned about 6 pm. and started
to prepare the dinner. Shortly
afterward MIR. Baber went to
the kitchen and found his wife
unconscious on the floor. He
called the Alexandria Rescue
Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Frederick Fair Opens
With CoIorfuI Exhibit

Iduced Midnight" and George. :
a rabbit-rooster friendship, which
|blossomed at Easter when both
were very young. &
In another display room, q
committee chairman was busy
hanging scores of paintings in
preparation for competitions in
the art field.
The youngsters. meanwhile,
were more concerned with the
parks 500 or more novelty
booths. Most Of them displayed
fun mouths and sticky hands.
Others seemed more intent on
winning Davy Crockett guns and
cupie dolls or dipping for fish.
A nurse in the flrst-aid build
ing wiped away tear on a small
cheek and wrapped the young
ster,s splintered finger in a clean
white bandage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Association Of
Orthodontists, Middle At
lantic Regional. convention
opens today In the Shore
ham Hotel. More than 100
are expected to attend the
three-day session.
Savings Banks Association
OF the State Of New York
winds up a three-day meet
ing in the Shoreham Hotel
today. with 800 on hand.
American Society for
Testing Materials, Commit
tee d., continues q five-
day gathering, which ends
on Thursday with more than
400 in attendance at the
Hotel Statler.
Mental Hospital Services
Association goes into Its
third day OF a four-day ses-
sion today in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. About 800 will
sit In on the meeting.