davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Baltimore Harbor meet Chesa-
peake Bay.
Native Of Fall River
Mr.. Gastall, a native Of Fall
River, Mass, was one of the
most sought after college ath-
letes when he signed with the
Baltimore Orioles June 20, 1855,
repeatedly for a bonus Of $40, 900.
Every major league baseball
team had secuted him. Six had
tried to sign him.
Jack Dunn, assistant general
manager of the team, said
neither he nor Paul Richards,
the general manager, knew
Tommy was flying or interested
in flying.
Tommy had moved his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
AII-Purpose Cleaner

LONDON, Sept. q (P).-
Moscow radio has announced a
Soviet firm is producing =
vacuum cleaner that mot only
gathers UP dust, but also waters
the flowers, airs the rooms and
paints the walls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

and 15-month-old son, Tommy
jr., to Baltimore. He arrived
home yesterday from the Orioles
final western trip of the season
Yesterday was an of day and
Mr.. Gastall'S wife said he left
the house in mid-afternoon ito
60 flying."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
So
: %
At Our Downtown and Chevy Chase Stores

demand
n
office
in
blues alternating
handsome and bonus Raleigh shkn
longs in our Wodrob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Pushes
Home Construction
Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:

! Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
e B Conner. sOg7 Glendale road.
Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at Cardiff
road, Bethesda; cost, 5000; architect,
NJ. l.. Bagley.
Willis and Slater, 5000 Poindexter
lane. Rockville, owner; dwelling at Raj
ston road Luxmanori cost $4,000
Frank Neuhauser 5S25 Greenlawn
drive, Bethesda, owner. dwelling at
Chapel road. Potomac. cost, 100000;
architect, Clark Hartman.
James w. Hove l121s Kenilworth
avenue, Garrett Park owner dwelling
81 ; 900; architect, L. NJ Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masoner.
2106 Rlnora street. Silver Spring. owner.
dwelling at sos Poe road Bethesda (;
cost, $4,000; architects, BARLEY and
Curtis NJ Deninser. 600 Macarthur
boulevard, Washinston; owner com
Boulevard. Brook Park cost. S;5,000;
Kettler Properties. Inc. 1921 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, Washington. owner;
dwelling at 560S Newington road. Beth
esda; cost. 100000: architects. Patterson
a. Worland
Pinehili Construction Co, 2O4 Nor
mandy drive, Silver Spring. owner. six
dwellings at Renfrew road. Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000: architect; Jack c: Cohen.
Raymond Hengren. 1911 Pyle road,
road, Potomac; cost, $1,000: architect,
L. e. Brueninger and Sons. Inc, 1870
K street NV. Washington, owner:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

dwelling at 1905 Granada drive. Beth.
esda drive. Bethesda; cost, $4,000,
Bari Construction CO.. 23la Parker
avenue, Silver Spring. owner; FIVE dwell
mas at Woodbridge avenue and Sowarc
drive, Silver Spring; four to cost Sl7,20(
and one to cost Sl7S50; architect
Farrell Homes. Inc 1905 Georgis
avenue NV, WASHINGTON, owner; two
Spring cost, $1,000 each; architects
Ashton Corp, s605 Cameron street
Silver Spring, owner; 81 dwellings al
Ferrara drive, Highview drive, SelfridgG
road and Tulare drive, Garrett Forest
cost $4,000 each; architect, Philip
Mason.
MontsomeTy County Board Of Edgca;
ton Rockville. owner; elementary school
building at Lone Oak drive and Montauk
avenue, North Bethesda; cost, S200,00U;
architect, Stanley X. Arthur
Leonard 0uimby, Ednor, owner: dwell
ing at Astoria lane, Ednor; cost, 81 0,n00
Stanley NJ. Morley. care Of 5207 Wis
consin avenue NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 6405 Garnet drive. Be
thesda cost. ,S25.0OO; architects, Pat
John B. Smoot, Quebec terrace. Silver
Spring. owner. dwelling at $40 Melody
lane. Bethesda: cost, S30,O00 architect,
Dean A. Rathbun.
Or. Ralph stiller, 1fSl2 1yanhoe
street, Wheaton, owner; dwelling at 2904
Covington road. Silver SPRING cost,
asnrg sfSfws GsF kSshb drive
Bethesda, owner; dwelling at 9l06 Nc
Donald drive, Bethesda; cost. $4,000;
architect, Donald II. Drayer.
A. w. Reid, 5S14 Lone Oak drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
More Homes Okoyed
In Prince Georges

i Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude;
/ Edwin B. Emshwiller. 4401 Colesvill,
1 road HyattsVille. owner and builder
dwelling on Pine road, LIVINGSTON Grove
cost, SI0,S00.
Hsss a Carson. 3420 Hamilton street
4 Hyattsville, owners and builders, two
dwellings In Miller Estates. Hyattsville,
cost, s6,500 each.
Branch Builders, Inc, Clinton, owner
and builder; dwelling at 6l04 West
chester drive, Camp Springs; cost
Sl4.700.
James E. Williams, 6427 Portal ave
nue., Temple Hills, owner and builder;
dwelling at f423 Portal avenue, Temple
Hills; cost Sl3,950.
F.. Bald and Bald 42Of Fifty
third avenue, Bladensburg owners and
builders; DWELLING at 5t0S Spring road
BladensburP; cost. 81 900.
DR.. Neil j. McHugh owner: julius
phia Forest road Adelphia; cost,
Joel S. Carlson. Walnut lane, Col
lege Park. owner and builder: dwelling
on Lanham Station road, Lanham; cost,
Mr. and Mrs. Merl. D. Myers. 900
Nichols drive. Laurel, owner and builder.
dwelling on Brooklyn Bridge road,
Laurel cost, $4,000.
Woodmanor Development Co., 1I02
Dale drive, Silver Spring. owner and
builder: six dwellings in Carrington.
Hyattsville cost. $4,000 each.
Morano e. Reeder, S02 Sixty first ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
iHomesOkoyed
In Arlington

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
T. S. Germany. 3O1 North Fillmore
street, owner; dwelling at 1901 North
Vernon street; cost. $4,000. architect
~. r Minis a. Sons.
Richmond. Fredericksburg a. Potomac
r. R.. Richmond, owner: warehouse at
601 South Clark street; cost. SS5000
Smith 4 Francis. Inc, 1913 South
North Twenty-third street: cost, SCI.
900: architect. Huston Associates,
Florsnce Realty a. Dittmsr Co.. 4779
North Thirtv-th:rd street. owner; two
DWELLINGS at 60lg and 6Ol5 North
Twenty-second road; cost $4,000 each.
Brickert a. Powers Construction Co,
3ld2 Wilson avenue. Alexandria, owner;
dwelling at 1910 South Twenty-second
street: cost, Sl3,5O0; architect W. R.
Harrison.
James L. Cooks. IVA North Ingle-
wood street, owner; dwelling at 1906
North Jefferson street; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

New 3-bedroon. 2-both brick
split level; librory ond powder
room. seporote dining room. ultra
modem kitchen; corport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

nue., Capitol Heights. owners and build
ers; dwelling. on Monroe street Cheverly;
cost, $4,000.
Riverdale Woods Section Four, Inc,
owners and builders; Is dwellings in
Riyerdales Woods. East Riverdale; cost,
So 600 each.
Otto SeheunRrab IL Grain highway,
owner and builder; dwelling at b104
Sharon road, Camp Springs: cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Bethesda. owner; dwelling at 1905 ouin

Bethesda. owner; dwelling at 1905 0uin,
tana court, Bethesda: ocst. $4,000
o. F, Smith a. Bros. Co., T401 Wis.
conSin avenue, Bethesda, owner; dwell.
ing at sos Westpath way. Bethesda
cost. $4,000.
Waggaman Brawner Realty Corp.
1900 l street NV, Washington, owner
two dwellings at 0uintana drive anc
Seven Locks road, Potomac: cost, Sl7..
600 each; architect, F. Leonard Slagle
Everett A. Scarf. 1921 Oakridge lane
Chevy Chase, owner; three DWELLINGS al
Scarf terrace, Bethesda; cost, $4,000
architect, Harvey Baxter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

pLTI ~
3 twin-size bedrooms, 2-both
brick rombler; large living room
dining room combination, cleo
trio kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Change the Design to
Fit Your Requirements

These Packaged Homes show the great va
riety in exterior finish that is available in
just one model-the Sun Valley" When
you buy Barber & Ross Packaged Home,
you not only have choice Of exterior con-
struction, but you can alter the interior
design to suit your personal needs. Inside
walls can be shifted to make one room
larger, another smaller-or the size Of the
whole interior can be increased.
Know the thrill Of living in house that
you have designed for the requirements Of
just your family with quality construc-
ton throughout !. at saving Of thou
sands Of dollarsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
NO MONEY DOWN

4th and Bryant
Streets NE, WASH
ington, D. Cone
block north of
Rhode Island Ave.
OPEN DAILY TILL 9
Pm, SAT. and SUN,
Noon TO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
GEO. ".
ROBERTSON
ReoltOr

Presents eight typical
homes selected from more
thon 300 listinss. All in
the Bethesda, Chevy Chose
vicinity, where we have
specialized for more than
70 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

3-bedroom. 2-both brick ROM
bier; seporote dining room; full
basement; ooroge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

4-bedroom, 2-both brick Cape
God; seporote dining room; full
Basement recreation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
NOW! PAcKAcED PLUMBING AND HEATING

plumbing heating for the
available corresponongy low Plumb
furnished in vide selection OF fixtures and trim Heating
ol-hred gashred
conditioning equipment obtained
completely installed doyourse package heating
plumbing engineer Is available questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

festations Of approval Of an
|emotionally aroused convention
hall, sought to belittle the per-
son and actions of a great Sec
Rotary of State on the very eve
Of his departure for an interna-
tional conference that could de-
termine the issue Of peace or
war
He continued:
Our opponents trespass on
thin ice when they twist out of
context the statements of the
Secretary Of State on risks as
sumed to preserve the peace and
prevent potential aggressors mis-
calculating our position as they
did in 1917. 1941 and 1850"
Resuming the accomplish
ments of the four years of Re-
publican leadership, the speaker
then turned to. the future.
"All our citizens" he declared,
must face up to the fact that
with power must go responsible
ity. No group in labor or industry
has the right to strange the eco
nomic life of 165 million Amer
leans and by so doing to en-
danger the whole free world. 1t
is not wise, in my opinion, to re-
peal the Taft-H Hartley Act as adj
vocated by the Democrats, and
leave the individual worker and
small business without the pro-
lection the act provides"
Introduces Mckay
He drew his biggest hand with
the promise: "As long as I have
Ia voice and vote in the Senate
of the United States shall OPP
pose admission of Communist
China into the United Nations"
Senator Knowland then intro
duced former Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay, who
quit his position to run in the
senatorial race against Oregon's
maverick Senator Wayne Morse.
This is one face that the G. o. P
would dearly like to win.
Mr.. McKay's chore was the
introduction of the keynote
speaker, Gov. Langlie.
Suave and smiling. the tall,
handsome keynoter strobe to the
platform wearing the regulation
"television" blue suit and waved
his way through a modest DEM
onstration.
The first sign of life from the
audience came quickly as Gov.
Langlie threw up his hands in
of the keynoter of the
Democrat National Convention
in Chicago" asking: How long, |
will we keep our Re-
publican administration in Office
in Washington"
And, of course, the question
was neatly turned.
The American people will. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Iple-to all this Gov. Langlie
pointed with pride.
Under President Eisenhower's
leadership, Communist military
aggression had come to a COM
'plete halt" So had the worlds
drift toward nuclear war" Dam
ger and challenge, the speaker
admitted. were still "the very ma
ttTe of the world we live in"
What was important, however,
was that the trend was in the
right direction, reflected by re-
cent changes in the Russian
regime brought about "in great
part as a result of our own
conduct"
In contrast to this record, the
speaker pictured the Democratic
Party as "a party of sectionalism
and factionaliSm a coalition
of antagonistic factions who
periodically get together just
long enough to try to get them
selves elected"
The keynote speech provided
the climax Of an opening day.
noteworthy, as conventions go,
in the almost clocklike precision
with which one event followed
the other. The audience and
the performers impressed OBJ
servers with a sense of discipline
impervious to the ordinary ala
runs and excursions which
usually attend such affairs.
The gavel-of sledgehammer,
proportions whacked down
shortly after II am. Although
the delegates seats were all
filled by this time, much Of the
public gallery was not. AS a
spectacle, the later sessions of
the convention promised more
excitement.
Pausing only long enough to
let the photographers record
the scene, Leonard Hall, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee. called the conven-
ton to order. Even he. appar-
emily, underestimate the good
behavior of the audience.
Asks "WhO Likes Ike?"
Amid dead silence. Mr.. Hall
began his prepared opening re-
marks:
Gould we please have a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D, c.
TUESDAY, AUGUST III

believe and hope, throw the Re-
publicans out of Office the day
when. if ever, they copy the
Democrats and put the party
first and America second"
1t was the G. o. p. purpose,
said the keynoter. mot to give
'em hell, but to give them leader
ship"
Certainly, Gov. Langlie re-
Trained from giving 'em hell.
After a punchy beginning, his
speech Gained down into a
solemn, thoughtful and polysyl-
Liable statement of the Repub-
lican cause.
Minimum of Emotion
The audience received it in
the same spirit, with a minimum
of emotion and occasional polite
applause.
Still, this is wholly in keeping
with the atmosphere of this con-
vention. This year, the G. o. P.
lis clothing itself with respecta-
bility that at times comes peri
lousy close to STIFFNESS. This is
quite thoroughly understood by
the delegates. They are not
here to tear the roof off the Cow
Palace. For the most part, they
seem quite willing to sit quietly
in their seats and let we'll
coached youngsters do their
demonstrating for them.
Gov. Langlie's low-pitched talk
fitted in well with this mood.
The audience listened carefully
and approvingly from beginning
to end. And if there were some
who missed the fireworks of rip
snorting keynote speeches of the
past. no one made a move to-
upset the decorum of the ses-
sion. At the end most agreed
that Gov. Langlie. who once con-
sidered the ministry as a career,
had preached a great sermon.
Chairman Knowland duly noted
the contrast between this great
keynote speech and the one given
in Chicago a week ago."
When it was over Irene Dunn,
blond and beautiful in a grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

, 100 years Of our party-is a free
and open convention. r.
1.-The occupant of this chair
will recognize any delegate who
properly seeks recognition" Mr..
Hall promised. You and you
alone will choose our presidential
nominee" the 1923 delegates
were told. You and you alone
will choose our vice presidential
nominee. and you and you alone
Will write and adopt the plat
form of our party"
AS soon as Mr.. Hall had sat
down, Ethel Norman, still SPORT
ing one of the brassiest voices in
the business, sang the official
G. o. P. campaign song for 1856.
To the tune of "Alexander's Rag
time Band" it started Come on
along. come on along, join Eisen-
hower's parade" and ended:
And on election day vel
have our say for Ike and Nixon.
There followed brief get-out.
the-vote appeal from John C
Cornelius, president of the
American Heritage Foundation
BY this time, most of the dele.
gates had finally reached the
Cow Palace and the public gal.
leries were filling rapidly.
Introduction of California;
Senator Thomas H. Kuchel SET
on another of the well-organized
Young Republican demonstra-
tons. When the aisles cleared
once more the Senator delivered
a brief eulogy of President Eisen-
hover and then introduced his
senior colleague, Senator Know
land, who took over as temporary
convention chairman.
Gaveling down the applause,
Senator Knowland presented a
gold medal to Mr.. Hall. Mr.. Hall
came back with suitably in
scribed gavel. the mate of the
one he had been using UP to
this point, and for some minutes
the two chairmen stood with
crossed mallets. posing for pic
lures.
Then, donning spectacles. the
new chairman launched into his
prepared speech.
He could make no claim. said
the Senator. that all virtue lay
in the Republican Party. But
the rest of what he had to say
left little doubt about who en-
joyed the lions share.
Hits Dulles Belittlers
There is "only one party of
treason in our country" said
Senator Knowland, land that is
the Communist Party" He had
respect for responsible Demo-
Gratis in Congress and outside.
But deeply regret that there
are those who. for partisan adj
vantages and momentary mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

more quiet? I want to ask a
question: Who likes Ike?"
Taken by surprise, the re-
Spouse was something less than
deafening. But still good enough
to promise great things later on.
The usual preliminaries fol-
lowed swiftly: The pledge of al
legiance to the flag led by Con-
gresSional Medal of Honor VIM
ner Joe Foss, once a Marine
hghter ace and now Governor of
South Dakota; the National An
them by the ubiquitous Gene
Archer of Washington, the invo-
cation and official greetings from
San Francisco's Mayor George
christopher.
A brief welcoming address by
Gov. Goodwin ]. Knight of Cali
fornia paid tribute to the mo-
mentouS and historic occasion"
and heaped praise on San Fran
cisco and President Eisenhower.
Gov. Knight, who until recentlv
was under suspicion of covetinp
the vice presidential nomination
Tor himself, did not mention Vice
PRESIDENT Nixon in the course of.
ms remarks. What was, he said.
Certain, above all else-we shall
leave this convention-every one
OF us-marching arm in arm
inspired, determined and uni
FED"
Brief Speeches Given
The call for the convention
and the temporary reading of
the convention roll-usually >
tedious process-was dispensed
with on special motion. Mr.. Hail
u appeared, was anxious to avoid
boring his audience if he could
Inc name of Senator William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

cocktail dress. spoke the "Presi-
dents prayer" in a soft. emo-
tion-filled voice while the or
chestra played a pianissimo &C.
compartment.
-. may cooperation be per-
mitted and be the mutual aim Of
those who, under the concept Of
our Constitution, hold to differ
ing political beliefs, so that all
may work for the good of our
beloved country. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

F. Knowland was then placed in
nomination as temporary chair
man of the convention. He will
be replaced today by Repre-
sentative Joseph Martin of Mas
SachuSettS.
There followed a series of brief
speeches presenting 1.-The case
for the Republican House" and
the case for a Republican Senate"
and featuring most of the major
q. o. P. candidates running for
election next November. The in
terlude pointed up one signifi-
cant point about this conven-
ton: Since. in the eyes of most
Republicans here. the outcome
of the presidential race is vir-
tually certain, a good deal of
attention will be devoted here to
assuring legislative support for
the administration.
Mrs. Kearns Cheered
The first visible sign Of ex-
citement came with the intro
duction of Mrs. Carol D. Kearns,
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women.
Mrs. Kearns, a determined look
ing blond wearing red-rimmed
spectacles, was greeted with
feminine cheers, and the space
before the platform filled with
women delegates, carrying their
State banners.
Opening of the afternoon ses-
sion found most of the delegates
still out of the hall, caught in
the mid-afternoon traffic jam.
First serious business was a
by Mr.. Hall, who declared
that "this convention-like every
other convention in the glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Delng wasted IN preliminarieS,
The keynote speaker, Gov. Ar
thur B. Langlie of Washington,
set the clear theme:
I'VE are here to pledge to the
American people four more years
of honest, efficient administra-
ton of our Government by the
fine men and women who have
been called to serve them in
Washington :. under the COM
petent, steadfast and fortnight
leadership of Dwight D. Essen
hover"
Claims Credit for G. O.P,
To the thousands of delegates
who damned this city's huge
Cow Palace to hear him, Gov.
Langlie's speech was as music
to the ear. Talk about an open
convention" notwith standing,
what most of them want to hear
is that nothing will happen to
dim the rosy glow of confidence
and unity.
The keynoter had the spirit of
the thing. The delegates heard
what they hoped to hear: that
America stands today as the
richest, freeSt, finest country in
the world" and that they, the
Republicans, could claim a good
deal of the credit.
Briskly. Gov. Langlie licked off
the accomplishments of the Re-
publican administration since it
came into Office four years ago:
The end of costly and fruit
less war which was taking a
tragic toll of our youth"
Solid Prosperity
The achievement of solid
prosperity based on sound eco
nomic principles rather than on
the cruel trickery of imitation
and the artificial stimulus of
war :"
Less government spending,
lower taxes. military prepared
ness, firmness in foreign policy,
restoration of power to the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
1856 Election Compoion
Launched by Republicans
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2l-
ong nigh on the crest of peace
ing Republicans yesterday launched 1856 election
Tor Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon
With the results of the convention conclusion in the
minds OF an overwhelming number delegates no time is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted for by anyone other
than myself JAMES JOHNSON, 43g
fth 81 Sc. washington, d. c. 22s
WILL NOT BE responsible for any
deots contracted for by anyone other
than myself WILLIAM H. LEE.
VI seaton pl. NV. Wash. D. G.
SALES UNDER BULK ACT
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That /
.aurant business, stock fixtures
License etc OF Pearson, P, Naylor
ia MAYORS Seaiood Restaurant, To-
Road Wheaton, SILVER 1'S sprins Nav,
land Anyone having claims viii
present the same At our once 250g
wheaton kensington Road Silver
s sgriI.s M1 ,egs d.sy sos l esiess
PRECEDENT Marley. INC. TIA
NoT1cB Il hereby given that from
and after AuN1st 1 1855. the part
CANNON, THOMAS A. CANNON,
RITA 2, ,cAN.sNoeN;. and MARY
doing business in The City Of wash
ington. District Of Columbia. under
the name and style Of "cannon's
Restaurant Is dissolved and that
heneeforth said business shall Be
conducted BY ETHEL B. CANNON.
THOMAS A. CANNON and RITA
P. CANNON augf4,2i'gs
NOTICE Is hereby given tha, the
Falls Church WV Club Inc esFs
Lee hwy, East Pals Church Va,
Intends 70 Apply for transfer 10 the
Va ABc board, 9TH and Gray as
Elehmond Va On the Aisi cay Of
heer. On ana ~ sale a. abavs
leeaiien DOUGLASS I. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
FOUND

DOG, boxer. male, faWn, vicinity Guth-
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HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET7 CALL
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO 7-5730