davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Mr.. Rock Greek Golf Course

nj. hOCk Creek GoII Course
Det stone and brick. IL rms, g baths;
LIST 1r.. music rm-, den. brkfst. rm..
powder rm., center Fecep. rm-; End
mr.. 5 bedrms., baths; 3rd FIR. 2
rms. bath, rec. rm., maids rm.; bath
IN bsmt. Gar. S34.950. Cay 8 It'll g..
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
1000 P st. NV. CO. 5-3533
Evening star., 1955-03-14
S16,950
5 BEDROOMS

NAME YOUR TERMS on this spacious
S-room older home-perfect for a
large family. Liv. rm. and din. rm
each 12x26; mod. equip. kit. with
breakfast area; h-acre, corner,
level lot with shade trees; in handy
N. Arlington location. Only $21,-
$50. GI approved.
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
RADIO BLDG ARI, ia 4-ll5h
Evening star., 1955-03-14
peter j. hagan

PCIC1 J. 14dSd44
COLORED-WE HAVE a beautiful,
6-rm., 3-yr -old, semidet.. full-bsmt.
brick; right of s: Dakota ave; ne,
with $4,000 GI loan. which has
already been placed by the present
owner, we let you take 1t over If
you're responsible guy Call Mr..
Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST,
3-736S. Ia
COLoRED-2625 s. DAKOTA AVE.
N.E.-Lge. lots lovely det frame
nome; 4 twin sized eedrms. lge. liv
rm. with excel. frep'.. sep. din. rm
huge kit, :ull bsnt.; alum. storm
windows. doors and screens; End a.
air. conditioned; oil h.-w h. Price,
S13.500; $1,000 dn.. with liberal
terms. Immed. possession. Open
Sun. til {. OR. 3-2StS. Ia
cOLORED-GI OR NON-GI
Mr.. MINI. ave. and Ames st. Low
cash 2;bedrm. brick; excellent cond
Large liv. rm., dining rm., kit: gas
heat: shopping at door. Price, only
So. 10000. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE
7-2137. Ii. 4-7265. 14s
Evening star., 1955-03-14

WHEATON-GI. So down: price,
Sl3,40O. Lovely brick rambler, !
sep; din. rm.. . bedrms., kit. and
bath; full bsmt.. side porch, storm
windows; lge. Anchor-fenced lot.
MODERN REALTY CO., INC, JU
7-535O. liz
Evening star., 1955-03-14
MONEY MAKER

MONEI MAKER
Major oil company now has for lease
modern station located on Rt. 236
in Alex. Va. Gallonaee rental, small
investment, can assure a profitable
return to experienced operator, For
further information call RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
BELOW MARKET

To the right tenant. Comp. redec.,
bedrms., full bsmt., liv. rn1: and
din. rm., brk. semi. on cor. lot. B
minis to Pentagon and D. c. OI.
4-9514, ewes. and Sunday. Ii
Evening star., 1955-03-14

COLORED
1919 Bay 81. Sc. Arranged for 2 fam
lilies. lst floor, 2 rms, kit. .dinette,
bath; second floor, rms. kit. and
bath: bsmt., Q rms. and bath. Gar.
Price. S127.50 mo. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER g. CO., 6l7 Pa. ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
CoLORED-1402 C ST. SEC rms;

COLORED-14O2 c ST. s.E.--6 rms,
bath, $3.50 mo. Look, then call
Ii. 4-7300. 10 s-6o94. -15 =.
COLORED-S11 10th ST. N.E.-5
EX. 5000. HO. 2-0325. -13
COLORED-PETWORTH, 61s Ham
ilton NV. 5 rooms and bath. 3
porches. full basement. refgr., hot
water heat, large lot to alley. MA.
CoL6RGD-s ROOMS. Q baths; sc
Rhode Island ave. ne; good income
home; Call EX. 3-4113; eves.' OIL
CoLoRED-1s11 UNION ST. s.w.,
near Navy Yard-6 rms. and bath,
oil ht.; newly decorated $50 per
month To see. call TU. 2-1227
CoLoRED-91O 18th ST. s.E.-2
bedrms.. bath, liv. rm., kit. COM
pletely redec., automatic gas heat
and hot water. S6950. mo. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

RENT OR SALE. nearby Md.-3-bed- :
rm., 2-bath rambler. with full bsmt.
Priced in the very low 20s. Rent.
Sl40. Immed. occupancy.
ELIJAH g. ARNOLD (Col U. S. A.,
Ret.l, Broker. EN-. 3-4335' JE. 2
Evening star., 1955-03-14
sI-oo s---------H.. - -
AVAILABLE RENTALS

IN Nearby Vlrglnla
why stay cooped UP in an apartment
when you can rent one OF these
homes now and give your family
the comforts and convenience OF
your own lawn. fireplace. fenced
yards, garages, recreation rooms,
Evening star., 1955-03-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
DOCTORS HOME AND OFFICE

UUCIOKS HUME AND OFFICE-
Gle. The property which is in spot
less condition consists of: Home
4 bedrms,. Q modern baths. modern
kitchen. hall. liv. rm., din. rrn
Office, separate entrance. 3 paneled
rooms and Law. S42 500. Call Mr.,
Domer. SANDOZ, INC, 2 Dupont
circle Du 1-1224 IA
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Beat the House.,
Jimmy's Goes Up in Smoke
Fumous Old Gaming Place Destroyed
To Make Room for Store Warehouse

much money in its gambling
heyday as a branch bank.
With the sadistic glee of a
man who just filled an inside
straight, Fire Chief T. Weston
Scott of the Cottage City Fire
Department, directed the big
burn. Spectators lined the
area, some of them no doubt
experiencing a bit of nostalgia.
Firemen were there from all
over Prince Georges County.
Deputy Chief w. H. Boswell of
the Washington Fire Depart
ment and Harvey Mills of the
Clarendon department were on
the sidelines.
Explanations of what was be-
ing done and why were given
over a public address system by
Robert Byrus, director of the
University of Maryland's fire
service extension.
The old hulk lasted longer
than many of the paychecks il
gobbled up. Firemen pumped
several hundred gallons of fue
oil into the house before touch
ing off the fire at 1910.
BY 11:25 a great section of the
south wall collapsed as firemer
played hose streams on it. BY
noon, firemen had moved theil
arson to adjacent outbuildingS.
Many a man claimed he bought
the structure. but only one hao
the title to it.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
First Of New Series
OF Desfroyers Launched
BY the Associated Press

BATH, Me-, Feb. 5.-The first
of a new series of 'all-purpose
destroyers-the USS Forest P.
Sherman-slid into the icy
waters of the Kennebec River
from the Bath Iron Works. yard
today.
Admiral Sherman's widow
broke the traditional bottle of
champagne across the PROV of
the 390-foot craft, which the
Navy calls fast, flexible and
potent.
Navy representatives included
Vice Admiral NJ, B. Gardner, Dep
uty Chief of Naval Operations,
and James H. Smith, jr., As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air.
The ship is somewhat larger
than the 2,425-ton destroyers of
World War II but aluminium
alloys in the superstructure have
kept the weight increase to a
minimum.
Present plans call for building
10 more Sherman-type destroy
ers, five here and five at Bethle-
hem Steel's Fore River shipyard
in Quincy, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Bonn Officials Fear Approval
Of Paris Treaty Is ImperiIed
Government Expected to Seek Ratification
This Month Despite New French Crisis

fortably similar to his fight
for the Inflated EDO last year.
His enemies can be expected to
make the most of the argument
that Germany should put off
ratification at least until it be-
comes clear what the French are
going to do.
Despite these difficulties, it is
understood the government still
plans to go ahead with the rati-
flcation proceeding scheduled in
the Bondeshaus for February "a.
And there is still confidence that
the government controls enough
votes to ram the treaty through.
The prospect. however, is that
this will be done with a mini
mum of fanfare in an effort to
minimize the governments en-
barrassment if the treaty should
subsequently, be killed in the
French Assembly.
The great fear here is that the
new French Premier, whoever
(See MOVES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Icebound Chesapeake Island
Receives Food by HeIicopter

Canal. At some points the ice
was reported as thick as 2
feet and extending all the way
across the bay.
Smith Island, near Crisfield,
Md. at the Virginia Maryland
line. usually gets its supplies
daily by boat from Crisfield.
But yesterday ice noes blocked
small craft from the islands
harEor
The helicopter piloted by 1t,
Comdr. w. c. Bray of Elizabeth
City. N. c., put down its cargo
on the island Just a few hours
after the call for food went out.
Salisbury Suppliers expected the
milk and bread would last two
or three days. They said they
believed the island was suft1c-
iently stocked with other food
stuffs.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
End ofCoId Snap Seen
As Rain Belt Nears

Washington's three-day cold
wave appeared to be moving out
today, as torecasters looked west
ward to a band of precipitation
heading this way.
The batch OF cold air which
has tied temperatures down to
Snowstorm Blonkets Most Of Plains
Stotes. Poee AZ
sub-freezing marks since We'd
nesday probably will be replaced
by rain-maybe sleet-tonight
and tomorrow. A high of 40 is
expected today with a low of 80
tonight. Snow could result, how
ever, if the freeze is sluggish
about leaving the area.
The Weather Bureau said the
precipitation band is moving
eastward after leaving freezing
rain and snow in western Ohio
and northern Illinois and Michi-
gan. It is expected to reach
Virginia and Northern Maryland
late today.
Yesterdays low was IA, regis
tered at Z am. Highest point
yesterday came at A pm. when
80 degrees were recorded. 1t was
II degrees at Z am. today.
Park Police said early today all
skating areas will remain open.
These include the Rejecting
Pool, Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens and the C. and o. Canal
from Lock 5 into Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
FoIIs Church Boy Hurt
Shedding on Golf Links

A Falls Church boy sled riding
at Washington Golf and Country
Club last night hit a sand trap
and suffered a critical head in
jury when he was thrown from
his sled, Arlington Hospital re-
ported.
He is Owen Porter, Is. 10th
grade student at George Mason
High School. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wesley Porter,
of 315 North Virginia avenue
Mr.. Porter is a sales engineer for
the j. C. Patterson Co., Wash
ington Building.
Arlington Detective Capt. Dud-
ley H. Rector said the accident
happened about 9 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
By Crosby S. Noyes
e IT. Co.,

BONN, Feb. 5.-Overthrow OF
French Premier MendeS-France
comes as grim and disturbing
news to the German government.
Beneath a blanket of official
silence, there is real concern that
the new crisis may raise the
gravest threat to ratification of
the Paris treaty by France. This,
in turn, seriously complicates the
problem of Chancellor Adenauer
in pushing the treaty through
the German Parliament.
From the ChanceIlor's point of
view, the timing could hardly
be worse. In the coming week
the government will launch a
counterattack against opponents
of the treaty who have been wag-
ing a vigorous and not ineffective
campaign throughout the coun-
try. With French ratification
once again up in the air, Mr..
Adenauer's position is uncom-
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Speculation Renewed
On Stevens Plans
As Adams Resigns
Army Secretary Praises
CounseIor's Loyol and
Steodfost Support
By John A. Giles

The resignation OF Army
Counselor John G. Adams late
yesterday renewed speculation
today that Secretary of the
Army Stevens also soon will leave
Office.
Both were key figures in the
Army Nc Carthy row. Since the
close of those hearings there
have been frequent reports that
both would resign. Mr.. Stevens
has repeatedly stated he has no
intention of leaving.
However, it is noted that Sec
retary of Defense Wilson has
been silent on Mr.. Stevens
status, although he has been
given ample opportunities to say
something in his behalf.
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin commented on
being told of the Adams resigna-
ton, that "a few more resigna-
tions should be rendered and ac-
cepted" He declined to say who
he had in mind.
Potter Proposed designations.
Senator Potter, Republican. Of
Michigan had renewed his efforts
to get both Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Stevens out of the Pentagon.
He said he had told "the ad-
ministration" both men should
leave because the public had
lost confidence in them as a
result of the 36-day Army
Mccarthy hearings.
Mr.. Stevens was starting his
own third year in office as he
announced that he was accept
ing Mr.. Adams resignation ef-
fective March 81.
Mr.. Adams letter and Mr..
Stevens reply made no mention
of the running fight which
erupted nearly a year ago in
pressure" and "blackmail"
charges exchanged by Mr.. Ste
vens and Mr.. Adams and Sem
ator Mccarthy and Roy Cohn,
the Senator's top aide. who has
since left Office.
Mr.. Adams wrote that prof.
ects which have occupied my
attention are now we'll advanced
and I therefore would like to
leave my post"
Appreciation Expressed.
Mr.. Stevens replied he ac-
cepted the resignation lin the
same spirit in which you have
offered it." He also said he
appreciated the lawyers "loyal
and steadfast support of me. !"
Since the close of the hear
ings a noticeable GOODNESS has
developed between the two Off
cials. Mr.. Stevens has tended
to depend more and more on
| the judge advocate generals
office for advice and Mr.. Adams
work load had dropped steadily
! After announcement of the
| (See ADAMS, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Taipeh Pickets Attack
Mrs. ChennauIt's Driver
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. S.
The chauffeur for Mrs. Claire
Chennault, wife of the retired
United States major general, was
dragged from a car and roughed
up yesterday by 200 pickets pro-
testing a fashion show in down.
town Taipeh.
Mrs. Chennault was sponsor
Today's concluding show was
cancelled.
The pickets shouted. "remem-
ber Yikiang," the island recently
captured by Chinese Reds.
They ignored the fact the show
was for the benefit of troops de-
Tending the offshore islands.
Civil and military police dis
persed the demonstrators and the
show WAS held.
Chang Kai-shek's son, Chang
Wei-kuo, personally appealed TO
the pickets. who had delayed au-
tomobiles and thrown mud on
cars of Japanese and Siamese
Embassies.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
By the Assoeioied Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Feb.
5.-How would you go about run
ming one of the worlds biggest
states with only $36.99 in the
Treasury and the governors oal-
ace needing new sheets?
That repeatedly is the problem
of Plinio Coelho, newly inaugu-
rated governor of the state of
Amazonas. Just back from the
Inauguration ceremony in the
state capital of Manaus. Senor
vivaldo Lima told newsmen here:
The new Governor found only
2,774 cruzeiros ($36.99 at the
free market rate) in the state
treasury. He could neither sleep
nor eat at the Governors palace
because there was no food in the
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Governor Starts With $36.o9
And Palace Has No Sheets

cupboards and no sheets on the
beds.
No money had been set aside
to buy food, either.
Amazonas, huge in area, usu-
ally operates on small budgets.
often with deficits. The state
covers about a fifth of Brazil
but takes in much of the nations
wild northwest, including the
Amazonian jungles. The state
administration had 1863 en-
ployes in 1853 and cost a little
over So million to run.
Despite Mr.. Coelho's predica-
ment, Lima said the state was
better off than the city of Ma
naus. When the new admins
tration took over, he said, the
city treasury held just 40 cents.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Early U. 5. Decision
On Next Truce Step
Predicted by Lodge
Eisenhower Briefed on
U. N. Developments in
Formosu at Breakfast
By John V. Horner

Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., declared today after
breakfast conference with
President Eisenhower that many
courses of action are still open
to follow up Red China's refusal
to enter cease-f1re negotiations.
Mr.. Lodge, chief United States
delegate to the United Nations,
said the time has not arrived
for announcing what steps will
be taken but he said a decision
could be expected shortly-pos-
Sibly early next week.
The Ambassador spoke to reA
porters at the White House after
his hour-long conference with
the President. He said he had
informed the President of all
U. N. developments relating to
the FormoSa crisis.
There are lots of things that
can be done he said. But
sometimes it is advantageous to
hold our peace. Sometimes in
diplomacy it Is better to keep
the other fellow guessing"
Won't DicuSs Proposal.
Mr.. Lodge would not discuss
the possibility of trying to ar
range a ceaSe-fire conference
outside the United Nations. He
said it would not be fair for
him to talk about this matter
because he did not want to put
the President ION the spot"
He declined also to say
whether he and the President
discussed the shooting down of
two Communist MIG planes over
the Yellow Sea.
He remained silent, likewise,
on the subject of precisely what
the United States would do il
Red China launches an all-out
attack on the islands of Quemoy
and Matsu.
To many observers it appeared
the administration was still
struggling with this problem
These quarters think the admin
istration would have announced
its policy for Quemoy and Matsu
if it had reached a firm decision
on its plans.
Others disagree. They say the
lack OF public commitment on
detailed American plans in the
tense Far Eastern situation is
part of the strategy to keep Red
China off balance as it strives
to conquer Formosa.
Taipeh Confident.
Sources at Taipeh, headquart-
erS of Chang Kai-Shek'S Ma
tionalist forces have said they
have been assured the United
States will help protect Quemoy
(See POLICY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-02-05
FranceFacinu
Delay in Picking
New Premier
Tradition Is Broken
By Mendes-Frunce
In Talk After Custer
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 5.-T'he French
National Assembly threw Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France out
OF Office today and began a
search for a less stormy leader.
But political observers predicted
it would take long time to find
an acceptable successor.
Deputies tcppled his cabinet
Frances goth government since
the Allies drove the Germans
out of Paris in 1944-by voting
319-273 against him on a con-
fidence issue. 1t was one of
the biggest tallies by which a
Premier has been ousted since
the war.
The ballot came after three
day debate on the question of
home rule for Tunisia and quick
reforms for the rest of French
North Africa.
Even after his defeat was an
nounced, Mr. Mendes France
defied Assembly tradition by
taking the speakers tribune to
defend his policy. Most of his
remarks were drowned out by
Deputies who shouted and
banged their desk tops in protest.
Stalks Out of Assembly.
At the height of the din, the
defeated Premier stalked out of
the Assembly, followed by his
ministers, and drove through
the rain to the palace of Presi-
dent Rene Coty to turn in his
governments resignation.
The custer of Mr.. Mendes-
France was no surprise. Many
Deputies had been cunning for
him for weeks. Twice within
the past few days they piled up
large votes against him on in
cidental issues.
Who might succeed him was
hard to say. Mr.. Coty began
consultations with parliamentary
leaders this morning, comforting
first with Pierre Schneiter, pres
ident tspeaker) of the Assembly
He later saw CASTOR Monner-
vile, who presides over the
Council of the Republic, Frances
upper house.
1t was believed unlikely thai
assembly leaders could come ul
quickly with a nominee who coulC
win the support OF majority
of the deputies. Mr.. Schneitel
and Mr., Monnerville appeared
pessimistic as they left the preSi
dents office.
Possible Choices.
Among those mentioned a.
possible choices were ex-Premie
Antoine Pinay. who managed tt
stop Frances spiraling imitation
when he was in Office two year
ago, and Edgar Faure. also ;
former premier. Mr.. Faure wa
named foreign minister by MI
Mendes- France only last week.
Mr.. Pinay is considered a Con
servative and is certain to dray
the opposition of the Socialists
whose los members make then
the largest single faction in tn
chamber. Some Of Mr.. Pinay'
followers insist he will not accep
a bid at this time.
One argument advanced il
Mr.. Faure's favor is that he wa
Premier at the time of the frs
important NATO meeting afte
its organization-the 1852 gath
ering in Lisbon.
A Radical Socialist moderate
tSee FRANCE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1955-02-05
U. 5. JET Flyer Killed
In Collision Over Formosa
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Feb. s.
An American pilot of an F-86
Sabrejet from Clark Field, Phil
ippines, was killed today when
his fighter and a Chinese Ma
tionalist T-33 jet trainer col
lided over Formosa.
1t was the first reported cas-
ualty in the United States Air
Force on this island since last
weeks transfer of the 18th
fighter bomber wing.
The Air Force said the Chinese
airmen in the trainer parachuted
safely. The identity of the Ameri-
can pilot was withheld.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Nusser Rides With Tito

SUEZ, Egypt. Feb. S, P.-
Egyptian Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser joined President Tito Of
Yugoslavia today aboard the
training ship Caleb for a Ga
hour trip along the Suez Canal.
Marshall Tito is on his way home
from q visit to India and Burma.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Picture on Poge A-l6.
burg road at Eastern avenue,
once considered the largest
gambling den south of New
York, was burned as a practice
exercise for Prince Georges
County volunteer firemen.
The site, when the wreckage
has been removed, will be oc-
cupied by the Giant Food Stores
distribution center.
Long a landmark dating into
the last century, the brick and
frame house probably saw as
Evening star., 1955-02-05

The gambling victim who too
often left Jimmy LaFontaine's
old place with nothing but a
fierce desire to burn it down
missed his chance today.
Under expert supervision the
old three-Story hulk on Bladens-
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Picture on Poee A. 10

breaking operations above Balti-
more was diverted to Salisbury,
Md, where it picked up a cargo
of milk and bread for 13l island
families.
Meanwhile, four Coast Guard
cutters were ordered to maintain
continuous operations to keep
water open from Sandy Point
to the Chesapeake and Delaware
Evening star., 1955-02-05


negotiations were in progress
between the Communists and
the United Nations for cease-f1re
talks. Now that the talks have
apparently collapsed, long lines
are forming outside theaters
where the film is being shown.
The movie shows steel
helmeted Communist assault
troops scrambling ashore behind
tremendous rocket barrage.
Shock troops storming shattered
bunkers and gun positions are
prominent. Shown also is the
capture of Nationalist troops and
heaps of Nationalist ammunition
and equipment.
Says the films commentator:
Here is the dress rehearsal for
Formosa."
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Peiping Film Bills
Yikiong Invasion as
Formosu Wurmup
By Russell Spur

PEIPING, Feb. S (NANA).--A
film Of the taking of Yikiang
Island-from which the Chinese
Communists are now bombarding
the Tachens-was released to
Peiping theaters yesterday.
Significantly, the release of
the movie was held up while
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
sales add 0U). high. low. closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
A Unique Program
In Hebrew Academy

RELIGIOUS EDUcATIoN-The He
brew Academy Of Washington hos q
religious and secular educational pro-
srom unique in this oreo. For this
Church Section feoture, see pooe AS.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 5.--The
Coast Guard added milk run
to its ice-breaking chores in
upper Chesapeake Bay yesterday
when icebound Smith Islanders
sent out call for food.
A helicopter on a photography
mission in connection with ice
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Mr.. Spur is one Of three Western
correspondents in Chino.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
u. S. Jets Shoot Down 2 MICS
In Battle West Of Korea Drive
6 Others Back Toward China
Soviet-BuiIt Craft
Attack Plane on
Reconnaissance
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-American
F-86 Sabrejets shot down two of
eight attacking Communist MIG
swept-wing jet fighters today in
the biggest air battle since the
end of the Korean war in July,
1858.
The United States Air Force,
in a terse announcement, re-
U. S. Advisers Return to Toehens, Hint
ing EorIy Evacuation. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-02-05

ported the built fighters
attacked a United States RB-45
reconnaissance bomber and its
covering flight of Sabres over
the Yellow Sea between Korea
Evening star., 1955-02-05

An Assocloted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, occasional rain late tonight and
tomorrow. Not as cold tonight, low near 80.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-02-05

(See ADAMS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1955-02-05

TODAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

(See MICS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1955-02-05

(See POLICY, Page A-30