davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
House Passes
|6Districf Bills

The House passed and sent to
the Senate today. six District
bills including one to increase
the annuities of retired public
school teachers,
The House disposed of the six
bills in nine minutes. The
teacher measure is an amend
ment to a previous teachers bill
of 1916.
The other measures sent to the
Senate would:
Provide that the uniform stimuli
taneus death act in effect in
most States would apply to the
District in order to simplify the
administration of estates.
License Fee Bill
Give the Commissioners au-
thority to set license fees for
business firms in the District
who are engaged primarily in tie
sale of new merchandise so such
merchants would be exempted
from the requirement OF being
licensed as second hand dealers.
Increase from IL miles to Is
miles from the District the
area in which Metropolitan po-
licemen and firemen may reside.
Make the pay week of Metro
politan police coincide with the
calendar work week commencing
on Sunday in order to eliminate
certain administrative difficult
ties in the department and hard
shin for officers and men.
Make possible the award of
more than one silver medal an
nually to members of the Police
and Fire Departments in officials
recognition for outstanding acts
in the line of duty"
Workmen's Compensation
After passage by the House
of the six bills officially listed for
action on District day. Repre-
sentative Miller. Republican of
Nebraska, a member of the
District Committee. asked why
the workmen'S compensation
bill was not called up for action.
This bill had been approved
by the House District Committee
and reported to the House with
the recommendation it be passed
Representative Harris. Demo
crat of Arkansas, who had called
up some of the measures in the
absence of Chairman Mcmillan
of the House District Commit
tee. replied that he had no adj
vance information regarding the
program when asked to substi-
tute for the committee chair
man. He said that the work.
mems compensation bill was moi
on the list and that the House
had just passed all six Of the
measures which were scheduled
The workmen's bill to sep
arate the District from provi-
sions of the national longshore-
mems and harbor workers COM
pensation bill had been put or
the list by the District Com
mittee. but, it was learned. hao
been stricken from that list by
the House leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Beetle Bailey"
The double ceremony in the
Office of Secretary of Defense
Wilson honored the cartoonists
for the posters. special strips
and personal appearances they
have made for the Government.
and, also cited the Armed Forces
for their outstanding contri-
button" in backing bond sales.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey presented Secretary
Wilson with a citation in recog-
milton Of the nearly 81 billion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

bonds bought by American serv-
icemen since the program was
begun Is years ago.
10 Fischer, who stopped in
The Evening Star Offices along
with Mort Walker before the
Pentagon ceremonies. was cele-
brating a private anniversary of
his own. Wednesday will mark
the 10th anniversary of Mr.
Fischer's creation of From Nine
to Five" 1t has appeared in The
Star from its first installment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

THE BOARD of Trade says
visitors to the city this year
may surpass a dazzling 5 mil
lion, what with more tourists
and more and bigger conven-
lions than ever. These visitors
ought to have more time.
They ought to have more
time to walk on every street,
and see where history was
made; to find out why some
houses in Georgetown have
f1rehouse plaques and some do
not; to stay through the
spring flowers from the for
sythia to the roses; to take a
look at the Sunday yachtsmen
on the Potomac; to make a
leiSurely inspection of the
countless parks.
How are they to have
enough time, as they hurry
past a small brass plaque in
front of a big stone building
on Seventh street near E,
marking the site of the Ma
tion's first telegraph Office, to
learn that this was an early
Government venture into
business in a two-story four
room wooden structure, with
three rooms given over to
massive equipment?
And that is just one plaque.
The city is dotted with them,
showing where this or that
important event happened in
the past.
How are they to have
enough time to even notice,
let alone inspect, the neglect
ed Bullfinch gatehouses of
the Capitol, now standing on
the EllipSe, and to note the
dated high-water marks cut
into the stone after floods
crept toward Pennsylvania
avenue?
How are they to have
enough time for the things
that are of special interest to
them? The man interested in
Abraham Lincoln would need
days just to see the memorials
and the places connected with
that former President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Joycees to Hear Talk
IBy Ayiution Educator

DR.. John H. Furbay. director
Of Air World Education for Trans
World Airlines, will address the
aviation luncheon of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Hotel Bur-
llington.
DR.. Furbay has written several
books on aviation now used as
school texts. In 1854 he won the
Frank G. Brewer Trophy, one OF
aviation's top awards, for work
in the field of youth aviation
education and training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Eisenhower Opens
Safety Conference
Predicts Cut
In Tragic Toll
OF Workers

President Eisenhower said to.
day that the l4.200 workers
killed on the job last year con-
stitute a tragic toll" that he
is confident will be reduced
through community action.
Opening the fifth Presidents
Conference of Occupational
Safety, the President told the
5000 delegates in Constitution
Hall here that the Governments
part in this field sis limited very
definitely to that of general
leadership"
Delegates to the three-day
conference represent American
business, agriculture, labor. in
surance, educational and safety
organizations and State and
Federal agencies.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the meet
ing that you have the solution
largely in your hands," and he
said Il have every confidence
that from the moment you re-
turn home we will begin to see
improvement" in the Nations
occupational safety record.
Receives Ovation
Smiling and speaking without
notes, the President told the
meeting, after receiving a stand
ing ovation, that he felt as he
did during wartime when subor-
dinates complained about diff
cultieS:
WELL" he said he used to tell
them, IF it wasn't tough, they
wouldn't have brought such good
men to do il"
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
introducing the President, said
that 80 per cent of all work &C
cidents-which last year injured
nearly 2 million persons on the
job-are preventable. He said in
dustry, labor and Government
know how to prevent these acci-
dents. But he said "our problem
now is to convince those firms
who do not think safety is i'm
lportant, or who think they can
not afford it, that safety is good
business.
President Eisenhower made
the same point in comparing
the $4,000 deaths in traffic last
year with the $4,000 industrial
fatalities. THE $4,000 seems to
me more easily comfortable than
those lost" in traffic accidents.
especially. he said, because lin
the occupational field much of
the trouble is arising in organ
lied groups" such as in factories
and on farms, rather than
among individuals such as driv-
ers.
The conference climaxes the
Nations observance of Job
Safety Week, set for this week
by President Eisenhower.
Benson Also Speaks
Other speakers today were to
be Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, on farm safety; Admiral
Lewis l.. Strauss, Atomic Energy
Commission chairman, on safety
in industrial atomic energy
plants, and Gov. Langlie of
Washington, on the States role
IN safety.
Tomorrow morning the con-
ference will split UP into three
clinics to discuss farm safety.
public employe safety and State
occupational safety. The con-
ference will close Wednesday
morning with Secretary Mitch
ellis report to the President.
The largest of the five annual
conferences, the meetings for the
first time this year are consid-
ering farm safety problems and
are being attended by repre-
sentatives of national women's
organizations and major reli.
Igious groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
RUBBER-NECK buses help

RUBBER-NECK buses help
some, but these, too, hurry
past. fitting their schedules to
the busy tourist, hitting only
the high spots.
Rock Greek Park ought to
be seen afoot, with its sur
prises around each curve in
the stream, and not from
an auto hurrying to a con-
vention session at one OF
the big hotels. The tourists
might like to know and
marvel over, the fact that the
now-narrow stream once &C
commodated sailing vessels
interested in Georgetown s
tobacco trade.
1t would take all of their
vacation time or convention
time just to list all Of the
things they ought to have
time to see. And before it was
finished the list would be
obsolete, because something
new would have happened to
make something else worth
seeing.
The 5 million tourists who
may pour into the city before
the year is out ought to move
here-lock, stock and barrel.
1t would take a lifetime to
see it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Rambling

A man We know says he's
found out where all the Re-
publicans are coming from.
He was passing a building on
I street the other day and saw
a sign inside a doorway. Re
publican Supply Room" :.
A woman who apparently
feels what was good enough
for grandma is good enough
for her was spotted in Spring
Valley a few days back. She
drove up beside one Of those
curbside mailing boxes the
Post Office has put up so
patrons can mail their letters
without leaving their autos.
She got out of the car, walked
around 1t, dropped in her
letter, walked back around the
car, got in and drove away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
White House Caller

Mayor George Christopher Of
San Francisco called briefly or
President Eisenhower today tc
nav his respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Jones Point Bridge Bill
Goes to White House
Measure Provides Transfer to Commerce;
Another Changes Name to Woodrow Wilson
BY DON S. WARREN

Senate today passed and to the White House
transfer the Interior Department to the Commerce
Department the job building the Jones Point bridge from the
southern of the District to Alexandria.
would authorize change in design which
is estimated to achieve saving of about $500,0O0
The also passed and sent to the White House Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
20 Cortoonists Receive
u. S.Thonks for Bond Aid

Twenty members the National Cartoons Society accepted
the thanks of the Government today for their in promoting
sales of United States Savings Bonds.
Three of the artists taking part in the Pentagon ceremonies
were authors Of Star comcsWat Kelly who draws Pogo
10 Fischer Of From Nine to Five and Mort Walker author
Evening star., 1956-12-27
mhRrr In Dtnr


SIS Wosh Alexandrio Va
finest home cooked food Enjoy II oI
eriee, yeU like TURKEY ROAS1 eEEF
SHickEN HAM, SEA FOODS LOBSTER
Champagne Cocktails wines cool drinks
All cend PuFkina Closed Mendoy
Evening star., 1956-12-27

HOLLYW WOOD (NANA)--
David Selznick has landed Rock
Hudson for the old Gary Cooper
role in Farewell To Arms" with
Jennifer Jones, and with John
Huston directing. But he had to
pay a high price for the top star
at U-I-S300,000. Rock reports
Tor the picture after "Pylon." for
which Robert Stack is now avail
able because Of the postpone
ment of "the Sun Also Rises, /"
which he was set to make with
Ava Gardner, who will not be
able to do Thieves Market"
with Gregory Peck.
With Nicky HiltOn's new and
tremendous interest in Natalie
Wood. everyone is wondering if
she found hotel in her Christ
mas stocking. And if she did. her
agent, Henry Wilson is wonder
ing how much is 10 per cent of
a hotel. 1t is definite that
Marisa Pavan and Jean Pierre
AumOnt will welcome the stork
in early Summer.
The highlight of the Eddie
Fisher-Debbie Reynolds Bundle
of Joy" premiere, was the hair
do worn by Terry Moore. Her
crowning glory was a mass, or
was it a mess. of all different
dyes. from palest pink to deepest
green, with orange and purple
thrown in for startling measure.
"It's a wig" saiy Terry when ]
oohed and ughed. i. Debbie and
Eddie had only flown in that
day from New York, and l asked
Deb if their baby daughter had
changed in the 10 days they
were away. She's pound and
a half older" said Carries ma
happily.
CONC. Bonita Granville had
a warm silvered evening gown
under her warmer white mink.
asked if she was doing muoll
acting these days, and the one
time child star replied, II
haven't enough time keeping up
with this man"-pointing to
husband Jack Wrather who
owns the Lassie and Lone
Ranger series on TV, not to men,
ton the Disneyland Hotel
which is hundred per cent
full" he told me. And TV and
radio stations all over the West
plus several spouting oil wells.
DOre Schary made his first
public appearance in Hollywood
since the departure from Metro,
with his painter wife, and told
me, we're going to Jamaica for
a rest. then to Europe. Well be
gone four or five months"
R0ddy MacDOwell among
those milling in the forecourt Of
the Egyptian Theatre. But he
isn't staying. he told me. Roddy,
another former child star is
here to do a TV show, then
go to Broadway for the new John
Patrick play, Good AS Gold.'s
A new twosome at the Pre-
miere-Paul Gregory and Agnes
MOOrhead, she in bright green
that looked good against her
flaming hair.
x \
jamie Powell, petite and tan
ned in red velvet exposure is off
Evening star., 1956-12-27
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rock Is Jennifers Co-Stor

to New York after the holidays
to rehearse for her February 3
spectacular. Unwilling to pay the
high price for a beach house,
Jane and husband Pat Nerney
have been living on a boat at
Balboa.
Mrs. John Wayne returned
from Europe to spend Christmas
with the new baby, and husband
John will fly in from Tripoli. IF
he can get five days clear" to
see in the New Year. I hope he
makes it. So does his contractee,
tall Jim Arness who stars for
Wayne's company in a movie
length feature of his popular
Gun Smoke" series.
David Butler stopped by to tell
me he is all ready to film King
dom Of the Spur can get
Gary Cooper and Marilyn
Monroe" He doesn't expect to
and is looking for another pair
why don't you use unknowns
and make two new stars?"
asked him. "The exhibitors want
big names on the marques" the
veteran director replied.
| Dorothy Malone, as alway;
when she has free time, took of
for home in Dallas. But to save
her two AfghanS from going tt
the kennels. Dot filled her home
here with friends, to take care
of her pets.
Was it printed that the Ameri.
can Beauty Congress in Sar
Francisco chose as the most
masculine and well-groomec
stars, Gregory Peck, Paul New.
man, Rock Hudson and Marion
BrandO ????
Evening star., 1956-12-27

night, guesting on a TV show.
she Just put her coat on over her
costume, did the interviewing in
costume and then dropped into
a Greenwich Village restaurant
for a drink and a late snack be-
fore going to bed. Two old gals
were at a nearby table and they
studied jules ragged costume.
Disgusting, isn't it?" one re-
marked. For liquor. she's got
money"
Lynn Dollar has a showgal
friend who has all the right
curves and is also busy studying
the art Of the theater in one Of
those acting schools. The other
day the gal got her first TV job.
The director explained that she
had no lines and was merely re-
quired to walk across stage
dressed in a scanty Bikini.
"All right" agreed the gal,
but what is my motivation?"
X + y X
Elroy Schwartz, who invented
that new TV show Can Do. Z"
once approached Ed Gardner Of
"Duffy's Tavern" for a job as
comedy writer. You're Elroy
Schwartz" asked Ed. "Yes. "
said Elroy. MY brother, Sher-
wood, writes comedy for you. Re-
member" Sure" answered
Gardner, "and by the way who
named you fellows?" Our
sister," explained Elroy.
She's the one I oughta hire"
decided Ed.
4 X
A barber shop in West Twelfth
Street has a UNIQUE Way of at
Evening star., 1956-12-27
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page B-14

Continued From Page B-14
sell it for $10.75," he asked the
other night. do I gain or lose
on the transaction" His child
pondered deeply.
WELL" she said finally, you
gain on the cents but lose on the
dollars"
y + X
Julie Newman of the musical
Lii Abner" wears a costume
which is just an old tattered
dress for the finale. The other
Evening star., 1956-12-27

tracing trade. The window dis
plays a shrunken human head
with the admonition:
Watch Your Appearance"
\ 4
A correspondent who calls
himself Ferdinand The Bull re-
ports that he has been working
himself to death for a new boss
and after three months. of toll
he braced the boss and said:
Il should have a raise. I'm
doing the work of three men,"
The boss nodded sympathetic
cally.
We've got to do something
Evening star., 1956-12-27
7sszEE ElNE|CHBORAOO6 aglessS iesS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE POWER AND THE PRIZE"-RObert Taylor proves that
big business may be cOncealing heart of gold.
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"-A lively this was several
with Betty Hutton And still is
TEA AND SYMPATHY"-An offbeat story which may
Deborah Kerr Academy award acting nomination
LUST FOR LIFE"Van GOghs life story starring Kirk
Douglas and one of the seasons outstanding films.
"GIANT"-A long dramatically made version of Edna
Ferbers novel; starring Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor and
James
Evening star., 1956-12-27

CUruinNu RA. 6-2dOo. Special
OnknADAN Matinee 100 PM.
THE POWER. AND THE PRIZE"
Robert Taylor flo. 5:15. 9:25; .'AD-
VENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Errol
Flynn. 3:30. 7;40 Tomorrow. Spe-
Evening star., 1956-12-27

about that" he agreed. You
bring in those two other men
and I'll fire them"
4 4 y 4
Answers to the geography quiz
which leads the column: /: Iraq.
Q: Iran. 8: Lebanon. 4: Syria. S:
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

CADILLAC 1852 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped; AL condition: private
owner: price, 81, 1895. Terms may b
arranged. Tel. EN-. 2-3e93. Address
304O Dogwood st. NV.
CADILLAC 1858 "e2" sedan: black
Si.905' By OWNER so. Ss5V04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

FORD 80 Tudor sedan. r., h., gooc
cond.; $275 or best offer. Ford AS
lug .,,n nnS hea aver ana SVeroT I'VE,
offer. JE. 2-4407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
AVIATION
lContinuedl

I-J-5 AIRPLANE, first class license
to June, 1857 low time. / Lycom-
ing. 125 h;p., metal prop. starter
6S3-W, or NIGHTS ioan-J w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

t..ACRE LOT in most exclusive sec,
tion OF Manor Country Club. Idea
building site with Typographical sur
yey. percoiation test provided. Mem.
bership 10 club included TO- approved
purchaser. Cost $500, will sell iool
Win identify,r,s 70 s,S M S'e' ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
SCHOOL BUS, $3.50
HE 4.aR00

olebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
ArllnaLOn. Va la H.A1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet

FORD "a VS. 9-passenger station
wagon: T. and b.; like new; straight
Sl,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

LUIS. ! ACRE AND LARGER. near
eloverleaf on new Rte. 240: only
i4h miles from downtown Wash
architectural character of houses
many lots abut park: some with
springfield streams. PO 2-35S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

VERY DESIRABLE APT. SITE. los,
s siEc oH Ss:s:S ~ Good a. HOPE aad
Sc, y BLK. TO bus stop. walk
distance 70 shop. area, schools
churches; good elevation; mr.. new
ssa5ss'FI e s9ss iNsprs- e.AgsSS in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

CHEVROLET $50 5-dr. station wagon;
r. and h., other extras, low mile
age VIII accept trade. looks and
runs like new ST 3-7b6s.
CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air VS. hard
top: powerglide, r. and h.. etc.
5000 mi; 2-tone finish. S2,295
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

NICELY WOODED LOT with lge
shade trees in growing community
All utils. Ready for immediate
building. Call OWNER, 10. 7-3SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
TILoTs, ACREAGE SALE tcontl tcontJ

LAKE Observation-Disclosures lot
AGO. Early selection. excellent To-
cation: Original selling price. JE.
OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY
and Patuxent River-Beautiful lge.
lot: beach club membership privi-
leges included. excellent fishing,
private dock. Telephone eyes,. SO.
CAPE LOCH HAVEN-on So. River,
sea ass G 3; eS%TsE q So II ISSR
NEELD ESTATE. PLUM POINT,
tags screened porch; $1,000. RE.
MIM0SA COVE, Deale, Md.-The
best houses at the best place; excel.
waterfront: Turn right at Ethyl
station. University 7-7293.
SHERWOOD FOREST-Furn. cot,
overlooking Severn. . BIZ. b., mod.
500 So; ZEN En-. eeS Sst; '0VV' rent
SCIENTISTS CLIFFs-Port Repub-
Tic, Md. Cottages and lots for sale
to approved professional gradu-
ates; wooded hills and ravines,
nearly . miles OF natural sandy
bay beach planned recreation;
finn cottsee fnT = week az go: 4 (
mi. beyond Prince Frederick. Lit
erature. See Margaret Miles.
TWO BEAUTIFUL, YEAR ROUND
HOMES at Rose Haven on the bay
One has 3 bedrms.. other 2. One
owner will consider trade. owner
OF bedrms.. might sell for as low
as $3.50 down. DOUG NJ. SMILEY
Realtor. UN. 4-S260. UN. 1910.
MOVING TO FLA.-offer substan-
tial cottage l blk from bay at
Franklin Manor; $500. Call
MOVING WEST-offer 4 lots for
$500. Call UN. 7-3471.
SHOREHAM BEACH, Chesapeake
Bay-3-bedrm. masonry home. di
rectly on Bay: wide sand beach:
Terms. HINE 4 Co. ME-. s-05iS.
DEALE BEACH, MD.-Beautiful fur
nished home on Chesapeake Bay:
shaded lawn; no reasonable offer
refused. 80 miles d. c. OWNER.
University 7-S56S.
NEELD ESTATE, Drum Point. Md
3-bedrm masonry; furnished; ami.
Bay front. CERCEo, RE. $3.50.
GUNSTON MANOR = Completely
furn. cottage with new well; owner
Will take back list trust with $500
down. Open Sat. and Sun. Call
Jew REALTY CO., ia. S-1S7S for
directions.
SELBY- ON-THE- = Furnished
large home; bedrmss kit. and
bath, liv. rmi with tirepl.. hot
on 3 sides: lot 100x100 On Holly
ave. between End ave. and Beach
DIR. BY OWNER.
HOLLAND POINT, N, Beach PIX. blk.
5-Furn, cottage fronting Chesa-
peake Bay; D rms. bath: 16-ft.
steel boat and hoist; $4,000. Call
OLl 6-S561.
EDGEWATER. MD.
ON SOUTH RIVER
One of the best of the many beau
situated on a Hill with a million
dollar view: approximately ! acre OF
ground fronting on South River
! with bathing beach. l25-ft. pier with
deep water and boathouse (15x55)
consisting Of large living room, ultra
modern kitchen with dining area and
large picture window, : bedrooms,
large enclosed porch 10x24l. drop
story detached double garage with
sleeping area on 2nd floor: outdoor
barbecue pit: property in immacu-
late condition and the grounds are
studded with lovely shade trees. The
many fine features are too numerous
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
PRICE, $4,000
Directions: Out Central ave. to
Route . turn left approximately l
mile to open sign (South of South
River Bridge). follow arrows to
! OWNER ON pREMTSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

GEORGETOWN, mr.. Both and K SITS
-2nd commercial ground. 1s,60C
50. ". LINkINS Co, 1918 N st
ROMER, WO. 6-2h62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
CADILLAC 1855

Ell Dorado; less than 1900
miles; al power and all ex-
tras: S5.995; $685. down.
balance financed in local
ehanks pa $4,000 naaler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

POULTRY AND EGG FARM. com.
pietely equipped; 3 acres with tip.
etc. Suitland parkway and Mari.
boro pike: for sale at $4,000, or
Tor rent 1t 5000 per month to re-
SponSible person. CAN Mr.. EAR
PAS at RE 6-Q74S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
AVIATION

PIPER PAGER, 1851, fast four place
new omni. pants, primary instru.
ments. dir. gyro. S3,250 Day. HE
4-6935: ewes. JE. 2-700s.