davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

800 old pieces of music to
find materials for his score,
Completed, the score takes 253
pages and lasts about IS
minutes.
In 10 sections. the new work
includes military marches, famil-
lar and unfamiliar, the solemn
Before the Battle Mother; a
love song, Aura Lea; battle
cries. the prayerful "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" and
many other songs and hymns.
Narrative Included
Not all of the score is music
A narrator will read Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" and, after
Lincoln's funeral march. Whit
mans poem, flushed Be the
Camps Today"
The concluding section, called
"The Grand Review of the Union
Armies" is based on a recent
account in The Evening Stal
reconstructing the two-day VIC
tory parade of the Armies of the
Potomac. Tennessee and Georgia
down Pennsylvania avenue or
May 1924, 1865.
The parade begins with infan-
try bugle calls marshalling the
troops east of the Capitol. Then
a single cannon booms out
over Washington and the parade
is on.
Mr.. Bales would like to use a
real cannon here but in the con-
fines of the Gallery he has
chosen to let a bass drum rep
resent the cannon fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Eighteen year = old Phyllis
Schuman will have more reason
than most students to be proud
when she steps up to receive her
diploma at Washingtons Cool
idge High School on Tuesday.
Evelyn Haymaker. a classmate,
will be proud, too-on Phyllis
account as well as her own.
Phyllis. ever since she first
came into the world, has been
almost entirely unable to make
use of her eyes in ways most
people take for granted. She,
can't read this newspaper, or
school textbooks. or watch tele-
vision. For a long time she went
to school with children who were
totally blind.
But she hasn't let this stand
in her way. In the last two years
she has studied her way through
the regular Coolidge course, has
taken up singing and taken part
in school variety shows, and has
made friends. She has made an
almost ALA record, won a home
making contest, and next fall
she plans to enter college.
Phyllis lives with her father,
Louis Schuman, a Navy Depart
ment materials engineer. at 6661
Thirteenth street NV.
Evelyn's Help Invaluable
Phyllis educational achieve
ment has been accomplished
with the aid of Braille. a tape
recorder and the invaluable help
OF her classmate, Evelyn.
Evelyn, II. who lives at 1905
Blair road NV, since last Sep
TENDER has spent almost two
hours daily reading Phyllis
homework to her. She also has
played the piano for Phyllis
singing practice. singing the
songs first for her to memorize
them.
Phyllis took up singing last
year at the suggestion of Evelyn
and a Coolidge teacher, Mrs.
Anne McGuffey. Both have the
same singing teacher. The &C.
tivity has helped fill the gap
caused when Phyllis mother died
a little over a year ago. Evelyn's
voluntary role as reader has also
filled a place formerly taken by
Phyllis mother.
Evelyn is an outstanding
Coolidge student, too. This year
she has been captain of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Senator McCue
Urges Assembly
To Defy High Court

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 9 (SpeciaD Senator Ed
ward o. McCue, jr., has proposed
that the General Assembly block
indignation Of the races in the
public schools Of Virginia by
direct defiance of the Supreme
Court.
He said he would do this by
having the General Assembly
take over the operation of public
schools throughout the State
and refuse point-blank to comply
with any court order to end
segregation.
He said the General Assembly
should free local school boards
from the responsibility for
school operation and place the
reins in the hands of the Legis-
iature. School boards would be
Invested Of their right to be
sued and schools would be oper-
ated under the direct authority
Of the legislators.
School board members, he said,
could be made employees OF the
Legislature to handle the details
Of school administration, but the
overall responsibility would rest
with the Assembly.
To put this plan into opera
ton, Senator McCue explained,
1t would be necessary for the
State TO assume full financial
responsibility for the schools. He
said the money could be raised
through sales tax.
Senator McCue said he did not
believe the Supreme Court would
try to take on the Generai
Assembly"
But "if they do" he said, I'VE
simply won't comply"
He said the legislators couldn't
be put in Jail because they are
immune from arrest while in
session.
Gov. Stanley announced Tues
day that a special session of the
General Assembly will be held
some time this summer to deal
with the segregation problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
O. STATE EDITION
County Defers
Dover Heights
Road Decision
80 Citizens Protest
Old Right Of Way
Through Subdivision

The Arlington County Board
today deferred action on a re-
quest to condemn a controversial
roadway through Dover Heights
subdivision.
Approximately 80 citizens of
Dover Heights appeared to pro-
test the use Of the old roadway
just opened. The roadway, which
meanders through the subdivi-
sion. was opened at the insistence
of Miss Anna H. Hedrick, who
said the road was closed with
out consultation with her after
she had used it for II years to
get into her property.
Traffic Hazard Seen
Leonard Saddler, attornty for
the citizens, protested that OPEN
ling the roadway has created a
traffic hazard for children of the
subdivision. He said the road is
not needed because Miss Hedrick
has straighter and quicker &C
cess TO her property through
roads built by the subdivider.
Miss Hedrick. who won the
right to open the road through
court action. would not agree
today to a suggestion by Board
Chairman Wesley Cooper that
the road be closed temporarily
while county officials study the
matter. Her attorney said her
rights may be prejudiced if she
agreed to any temporary closing.
Want Road Condemned
Citizens of the subdivision had
asked that the roadway be con-
demned and closed by the coun-
ty board. Their request was
Endorsed by a committee named
by County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg.
On a motion by George Row.
zee the board deferred action
for two weeks and instructed
Mr.. Lundberg ito use all police
powers available to assure public
welfare and safety on the right
of way"
Ralph Raul objected to the
deferral because he felt full
dress hearing should be held
today since the citizens and
other interested parties had
shown up at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
School First Aid Room Ruided
Artery Youths WreckStoIen Car

chusetts avenue had been
broken into during the night.
Blood stains. pieces of bandage
and human hair was found in
the first aid room.
The wrecked car, owned by
Mrs. Paralee Test Of $500 KEEP
pier road. Temple Hills, Md.
was stolen from a Connecticut
avenue parking lot near Dupont
Circle.
Informed by a reporter that
her car had been located in
Montgomery County after a
crash. Mrs. Test sobbed: Il
babied that car for four wears
so I could trade it in" She said
she discovere dthe car was
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

The first aid room Of a Be-
thesda school was raided last
night. apparently by juveniles
who patched themselves up after
wrecking a stolen car in Keen
wood, Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
The wrecked car was found
beside the tree 1t hit on Brook
side drive near Lawnway drive.
A hole in the car windshield
indicated someone's head had
gone through the glass in the
car. A Kenwood resident re-
ported seeeins, two persons rum
ming fro mthe car.
Later county detectives re-
ceived report that Western
Junior High School on Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Air Sergeant Hurt
AS Auto Hits Pole

A 26-year-old Air Force ser.
geant apparently received only
minor injuries early today when
his Volkswagen coupe was de-
molished in a collision with a
telephone pole near Wheaton.
Bethesda Naval Hospital off,
cials said the sergeant. Kenneth
r. Moses Of 1854 Holdridge
road. Glenmont. was progressing
satisfactorily after suffering
head cuts.
Maryland State Trooper Carl
II. Muchow said the accident
occurred at Old Blaoensburg and
Allen Chapel roads around S
am. when the serviceman APP
parently fell asleep driving home
from Andrews Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Reelected Official
Refuses Town Post

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
June 9 Especially "A. T. Clay.
recorder for Shepherdstown who
was reelected Tuesday, says he
will not serve because he was
Endorsed on write-in slate that
swept all municipal posts.
Mr.. Clay, a retired Navy cap
tain. said his name was used with
the write-in slate without his
permission. He said he had au-
thorized his name to be used only
in connection with the group that
was defeated.
The newly elected group is
headed by Russell White. who
was named mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Young Mother Specializes
In Fulfilling Dreams

TALENTED WONIAN-In The Star Magazine read
Meredith Buel's interesting story about Dr. Helene
Werner versatile young mother who has a Talent
for Making Dreams Come True"-one woman who
found time to rear family and even become
physician.
ALLEN INTO THE BREACH-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story Margaret McManus tells you how Steve
Allen feels about taking over MICS toughest assign
ment In the same magazine, Sheiah Graham's
Hollywood Report" brings you up to date on dongs
in the movie capital. Read Televue's News of D. c.
Studios for the latest happenings on the local Tv
scene.
"WH0 is THIS?" is the title Of a new series appearing
in The Star Magazine different type story and
photo quiz that you will enjoy reading every week
IN The Sunday Star chance to test your knowl-
edge Of famous people.
ARE YOU A WEEKEND NEUROTIC?-You may be
one without knowing it says DR.. Alexander Reid
Martin, noted psychiatrist. See his feature in This
Week Magazine and learn five tips for enjoying
your leisure a. expert advice to help you relax
for healthier, happier life
SUMNER RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will
contain pictures and stories about the worlds sum-
mer pleasure spots and how to get there by land
sea or air. Find out the latest about travel package
plans.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
RESERVIST MAYOR
WANTS TIME OFF
TO VOTE FOR-SELF:

GAINESVILLE, Va. (R).
The Mayor of this South
ern Virginia town has a
strong desire to take of next
Tuesday from his two-week
naval aviation Reserve tour
Of duty.
Jesse r. Overstreet wants
to vote in the municipal
election at his home town.
Mr.. Overstreet won the
municipal post in a drawing
two years ago after a tie vote
with Otto l.. Sizemore. Both
are seeking the post again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Hatchet Thug
Hunt Spreads

An Eastern Seaboard lookout
is out today for a laborer who
beat a University of Maryland
construction engineer with a
Ratchet yesterday and robbed
him of some $500.
In fair condition at Leland
Memorial Hospital was Thomas
Pierce, SO, who lives on the
campus.
University Police Chief Daniel
Wiseman said Mr.. Pierce was at
tackled yesterday in a construc-
ton shed at the university gol1
course shortly after returning
with payroll for his workers.
The assailant hit him several
times with the blunt end of a
Ratchet.
THE place looked like some
body had been killing hogs in
it = blood everywhere" Capt
Wiseman said.
When Mr.. Pierce returned tC
the shed. he found the hasp hac
been pried off. He went inside
and found the place ransacked
Capt. Wiseman said.
The assailant came in and re.
portedly told Mr.. Pierce, "you
know who I am" and then began
beating the engineer.
Capt. Wiseman said the man
formerly worked for Mr.. Pierce
and had been brought here from
North Carolina. He quit about
a month ago.
A lookout has been broadcast
for a 33-year-old colored man
slightly bald with a fine line
mustache, 5 foot 8 inches tall,
weighing l65 pounds.
The assailant took Mr.. Pierce's
jeep but later left it on the park
ing lot in the rear of the campus
police station. He is repeatedly
driving a 1949 Chevrolet with
ftryA etoV~ -, a1Al 1880. fz..l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Civil War to Flame Anew
In Art Gallery Concert

The Civil War will flame UP
again in music. song and cannon
fire tomorrow night at the
National Gallery of Art.
Conductor Richard Bales, who
won instant success three years
ago with a cantata called THE
Confederacy" is going to put on
the premiere of his new cantata
"The Union"
THE Confederacy" seized the
imagination of the Nation, be-
came a best seller on records
brought numerous demands fol
performances and set a thou
sand juke boxes lifting to THE
Yellow Rose of Texas"
Now that the music of the
South has had its innings, Mr.
Bales is ready to give the music
of the North a public trial. Ar
executive of Columbia Records
will be in the audience taking
notes.
Same Forces to Perform
Mr.. Bales will direct the same
forces as before-The National
Gallery Orchestra, a narrator
soloists and the chorus of the
Church of the Reformation. The
performance will be at 8 pm
in the Gallery's East Garden
Court.
IF The Confederacy' was the
history of Johnny Reb The
Union is the history of Billy
Yank," Mr.. Bales says. Together
they are a musical picture OF
the Civil War"
The composer went through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

citation Of Deans of Women. She
is a former director Of the Dis
trict Young Women's Christian
Association and has been active
in numerous parent-teacher and
historical groups.
Mrs. Grigsby is listed in Amer
lean Women's Who's Who,
Who's Who in the East and will
be listed in a forthcoming vol
ume Of Who's Who in Education,
Mrs. Grigshy's husband is an
institutional equipment sales
man. They have lived in Prince
Georges since 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Charles Town Acts
To End Plane Buzzino

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
June 9 Especially City council
has passed an ordinance requir-
ing airplanes passing over this
city to fly at least $500 feet high.
The action was taken after
complaints were received about
"buzzing" Of the city by planes
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Diplomas Are Given
2,17O at Maryland
1850 Attend
Final Exercises
At College Park
BY JAMES ROWLAND

University of Maryland grad
yates were called on today to
support and strengthen colleges,
thus enabling them to produce
The specialists demanded in all
walks of life.
DR.. John w. Gardner, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation,
urged some 2,170 seniors to help
the Nations colleges foster wis
dom and excellence.
The commencement speaker
received doctor of laws degree
In exercises that saw one of the
schools largest graduating
classes receive diplomas in the
Student Activities Building on
the College Park campus. Dr.
Wilson H. Elkins, university
president, awarded diplomas.
Role of Leadership
An estimated 1850 friends
and relatives of the class of So
heard DR.. Gardner underline the
need of properly trained special
lists, by stating:
These individuals of high
ability and advanced training are
not only going to perform all of
the highly specialized and highly
technical roles in the society
they are going to manage So
ciety {. They are going to have
the guiding role in shaping our
future.
We cannot halt specialization
but can domesticate it wei
have no choice in the matter i'll
We are to preserve the sort of
society which we will wish to
live in"
Colleges, therefore, are left
with the job of producing mot
only specialists but men with the
wisdom and breadth and a sense |
Of values to play their destined
role of leadership" the speaker
added,
Teachers Pay DeplOred
Aware of the continued march
Of dangers inherent in Specialize
ton, DR.. Gardner declared the
movement can be managed
through literally educated men
He deplored the inadequate
salaries paid teachers, who are
expected to carry out Herculeanl
tasks given to colleges by the
public.
For the first time in our his
tory virtually the total leadership
of our society will have
been channeled through a single
set of American institutions
the colleges and universities"
Commenting on the increased
demand for persons of high abil-
lty, DR.. Gardner noted that edu-
lcation through the proverbial
School of Hard Knocks" isl
mot paying off as it was once
thought to.
Gov. McKeIdin Speaks
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
urged the class of Sc to help
strengthen the Nations ties with |
foreign countries when their
work brings them into contact
with college graduates of other
lands.
THE great bridges of steel you
will build with commendable
care will not be nearly SO i'm
portant as the bridges of friend
ship with which you will help
to unite us with our neighbors
across the oceans" the. Gov
ernor said.
The States ranking Republic
can predicted the decline of self |
containment and deplored per-
sons who preach its doctrine.
Other honorary awards went
TO Dr.. George Mccullough An
iderson, Baltimore dental surgeon,
doctor of science: DR.. Karl E.
Herzfeld, head Of the Catholic
University of Americas depart
ment of physics, doctor of Sci
ence. and Edward c. Mayo. a
Rhode Island manufacturer, doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SideIines

VERSATILE. The by-line, by Leslie Lieber,"
is familiar to most Of our readers. But we'll
bet we know something about our popular TV
Editor that you don't.
His picture lat left may lead you to believe
he's smoking the pipe Of peace to tie in with his
article on Page II. Actually Mr.. Lieber is
tootling on a tin whistle, the poor mans
flute" over which he is complete master. In
fact, he's known as the worlds foremost penny
whistle player. He has soloed with Paul White
mans band, on TV and participated in high
brow jam-session that got rave notices in.the
Saturday Review Of Literature"
CORRECT: An erudite reader who took our
recent seventh grade exam checked true"
the statement, The B0nh0mme Richard was
a pamphlet written by Benjamin Franklin"
School experts who devised the quiz listed
the answer as false" They associated Bon
homnle Richard only with John Paul JoneSS
famous ship. But our reader is absolutely
right. In France, Benjamin Franklin is known
as the author of LA science dH BOnhOnlne
Richard" in English, Poor Richards
Almanac" - The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
This Week:
Next Week:

In a fascinating fiction story,
PAT Frank tells 0bOm a doctor
who controlled a dicf0fOr'S mind
for a few critical moments: The
HypnOfiSf And The Dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Guaranteed Deodoront Proteetion-instead of fancy
advertising claims instead Of stories about mysterious
ingredients -RoNo assures money-back guarantee
of the best "a hour protection of any deodorant in the
world bar none.
other deodoran keeps underarms rer stops odor faster
protects longer! Odo-RoNo is the completely eec
tive deodorant the market Safest, too for normal
skin and fabrics That's why the worlds first deodorant
is first in favor the world over Northam Warren Corp
New York, N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MIscEL. SALE lcanl.l

FIRE ExTINGUIsHER. 2Is-gal. s.A.
Sigi foam; $3.50: 10 lbs coy
FOAM RUBBER WHOLESALERS: 27s
76x4, SIS. 30~, 500: 80" twin, 500
"a dble.. s34. Elk. 3-6633.
FROZEN CUSTARD BUSINESS! 3
machines and complete eauipment,
Including neon sign. $4,000 total,
cal after q pm. XII. S-e41S.
FUR COAT, mouton: size IL; $40.
call Ii. 4-6S7O. Call ewes. after
Of l-bedrm. apt /:
good condition Also air conditioner.
Also Clothing sizes 10 and ~. RA.
FURNACE, gas chrysler Airtemp. !,
100000 b t.u, with controls. Also
aluminium ductins, used 16 mos
5000. ia. S-4343.
FURNITURE Hideabed, dlnette
set, 2l-in. Motorola TV, coffee
table. end tables. other things
Call NO. 1880 after \ pm,
FuRNITuRE-Best offer for mahog-
din. table. sectional lounge, wire
through Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

1855 QUE ST. N.w.-NewIy deco,
rated; single rm., near bath ant
shower; $3.50 week.
SOUTHERN CLUE, 1858 Mass. ave
NV. = Home for discriminating
guests: dble, and sale. rooms, some
pvt, baths; kit. prlyils. Bendix; TV
parking space. NO. 7-8303.
HOS 4 ST. N.W.--Laree double
$40 week. 81. 7-ISs7.
RANDALL HOUSE, 1923 N 81, n.w.-
Join friendly fellows and girls,
dancing, ping pong, rec. room, TV,
Bendlx. switchboard; Se5 10 $50
month. HUI. 3-7474.
2711 CONN. N.W.---Attractive, newly
furnished front room. DE. 2-4l46'
CONN. AND MAcOMB sT.-Large
single rm,. windows, cross ven-
tilation. WO. 6-741O.
DUPONT CIRCLE-charmlng suite,
ny. rm. bedrm,. pvt. bath, and
phone, pvt. entr.. home, AID. 4-S2Si
FOR I OR GIRLs-Modern furni-
ture. with. private living room. un-
lines; $40 week. ia. e-O929.
22S JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-small
sgle., share bath. Pvt, home. Gem
tleman, white: unlim. phone.
DOWNTOWN. 1913 10th st. NV
Newly dec. beaut, front rm.. sink,
mr.. bath, maid; $40 wk. DE. 2-8530
NEAR sTATLER-oentleman; large
studio room, running water. semi
private bath; reasonable, Ma. g.
1880; EYES. OIL. B-6914.
10TH AND VAN BUREN-Attrac
rm; IN quiet; adult home. Gentle
SLY COLO. AVE. N.W.--Attr. sal
twin bedrm,. next bath, shower
Phone privil.; gent. ia. $3.50
SMALL STUDIO, $3.50 - Refer.
Erill. clock radio, TV. foam matt.
2I47 F st., Elk. a-R633.
N. Y. AVE, cor. 9TH st. 7O3 Mt. YER
non pE n.W.-Dble. bed: front rm.,
Ink; refgr.; S10i sgl.. $3.50 wkly.
I74o P ST. NV. THE churchiil''
Clean. sgle. rms; run. water.
maid service; 81 UP. NO. 7-9S6S.
1900 MASS AVE. N.W.-Lovely,
clean rms, new furniture; maid
service. no. 2-95S9.
Ii2l 18th ST. N.w.-Lovely front
sgle. nm, newly decorated; 81 wk.
DU. 1880.
1919 IRVING ST. NV, overlooking
park-Large front room. co.
o-oOOo.
CONN. AVE-, across fr. Bureau OF
Standards---Master bedroom with
private bath: gentleman. EN-. g.
1909. 2 TO 3.
GLOVER PARK Women only.
Double room with pvt. bath, also
single room, S35 each. EN-. 2-63gl
18th AND MISSOURI AVE. NV
Modern room, for young woman:
Jewish preferred. $40 mo. RIA.
d-SOO5.
PVT. ENTRANCE-Nice room, next
mod. bath: linens, dishes, hot plate;
$40 mo, single. 2014 P NV.
1880 10th ST. N.W.-In former le-
gation building, under careful man
agement; for settled. employed
ladies': large, comfortable rooms.
semipvt. bath, ample closet space;
limited grill and refrigeration priv
ileges; S25 to $45.
~. EMBASSY AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FURNITURE
RENOVATED AND NEW
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Lamps. s4.a5: blond or mahoR
step tables. $3.50; studio divan
S34.g5; mahog. Windsor chairs
81 Do: Duncan Phyfe lamp tables
4l1.95: rockers. SS.05. Duncan
Phyfe extension table. S2b.95: large
glass china cabinet. 500 .a5: mahoe
nut dining table. S2f .a5; sofa,
S59.95; maple bedroom suite. dresser
plus mirror, chest. poster bed
S7e.D6; .10x1S wool rug, S69 .g5;
large walnut bookcase. S24 a5; oak
kitchen chairs. S5.95: solid pine
server. $50 30: lounge chairs, foam
cushion: S39.95: double size Holly
334 95: full-size innerspring mat
tresses, S24.a5; coil springs. S12.95;
renovated cotton mattresses. 81. .a5
roIaway beds With mattresses.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MIscELLANEous FoR RENI

cHAfN saw. Mccufioch sslss serV-
iee. rental $40 . DAY GRAVITY
OF WASH, 10 4-77O7.
CHAIS SAWS, cement Miners. pos,
clfferas tiilers. Forf tracfe-s
p1nn1, generators. 500 cutferr
ctfca. fru1h rarf builco1srs Dad
r~Esse esrr1sa ste- EEyIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

FURN.-.Antioue solid walnut chest,
$50; dining set, 10-pc. mahog !.
Berkey and Gay, $75; mahog. low
boY, $50; 0ccas. table. mahog !,
new. cond,, Sl2; other items. NO.
7-b497, moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

lIel 18th ST. N.w.--Lovely front
sgle. nm, newly decorated; 81 wk.
DU. 1880.
1919 IRVING ST. NV, overlooking
parkLarge front room. CO.