davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
TenIey Albright Keeps
Piing Up Olympic Lead

4 Norway's Hjalmar Andersen, q
triple gold medal winner foul
years ago. He was 3.3, seconds
slower, however. than Andersen''
world mark of 1926.
In this race against time
Ericsson noSed out Norway's
Knut Johannesen and Russia's
Oleg Gontcharenko, who also
broke the Olympic mark. johann
nesen did 1860 and the Rus
sian. 16:42.3.
Pat Mcnamara, 29-year-olc
Minneapolis landscaper. finished
9th in 17:45.6.
Andersen took sixth with
l16:52.6. Norway's Sverre Haugl
was fourth with 16:48.7. anc
Hollands KEGS Broekman wa:
fifth in 1852.
Stenersen. giving Norway its
second gold medal. drove through
the Ampezzo Valley in the Is
kilometer 70 miles $50 yards
cross-country race in Sc min
utes 10 seconds. The Nordic
championship is determined or
ski jumping. which was held
earlier. and the cross country.
! Proves Superiority
I The sturdy young Norwegian
had finished second to Russia.
Yry Moschkin in the jumping
half of the competition Sunday
He proved his superiority in SIX
racing a Scandinavian speciality
iStenersen, a tall, blonde bust
nessman, finished just @:
points behind Moschin in thu
ski jumping event Sunday. TT
win the Nordic he had to beat
the Russian by as seconds in the
ski race. He did it by 8 full
minutes as MoSchkin finished in
i64.18.
| Sweden's Bengt Ericsson
third after the jumping, ap.
'peared to have taken SECOND
place in the combined total with
lPoland's Francis Grongasienics
third.
Americans finished far behind
Marvin Crawford. a 23-year-olC
Denver Gil, was 26th in today.
race in l hour, 2 minutes and q
seconds. Lynn Levy of New Or
leans was 33d in los AZ. Charlie.
Tremplay Of Keene. N. H., wa.
saith and next to last in 1907 40
Crawford had finished 10th ir
jumping, Tremplay 80 and Levy
Both.
Eugenio Monti. Italian jet pilot
who took second place in the
Olympic two-man bobsleds tool
a four-man sled down the Cor.
TINA course today in 1:18.18. the
fastest time ever made here OF
elsewhere in Italy. The previou,
record was 1:l8.77.
I Monti and others were making
practice runs in preparation fol-
the four-man event Friday anc
Saturday
Art Tyler Of Rochester, N. Y.
made a practice run in 1:21.5s
and Jim Bickford of Saranat
Lake, N. Y. did 1:22.62.
: Tyler boosted United State
prospects on his second rur
when he flashed down the cours'
in 1899 less than a seconS
over Months record time. Mont
had a time of l:l8.42 on hi
second try. Bickford agar
trailed with 1:2l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Francis Kane Host
To Boiling Gridmen

Members of the Boiling Air
Force football team will be the
guests of Francis Kane, former
president of the Board of Trade,
at a dinner Thursday night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
IN. dinner is in recognition Of
Bolling's outstanding 1858 rec
ord. The Generals went unde-
feated and united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
|Miumi Eleven Adds
'WoIfpuck to Slate

MIAMI, Jan. 81 (P).-The Uni
versity of Miami has added North
Carolina State to its 1857 foot
ball schedule, Athletic Director
Jack Harding announced today
The game will be played here
October 10.
Other schools on the 1857 Mi
ami schedule are Houston, Bay
lor, North Carolina. Kansas,
Florida State, Maryland and
Florida. Two more games may
be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Eh1ers Becomes Scout

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 R.-
Art Ehlers. general manager of
the Orioles in 1854 after their
move from st. Louis, has been
rehired as their chief scout.
Ehlers was assistant to General
Manager Paul Richards in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Boxing Promoter Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R.-
Max joss, 81, veteran Brooklyn
boxing promoter. died yesterday
in Memorial Hospital. He pro-
NOTED at Ebbets Field. Dexter
Park and the Broadway Arena
and was regarded as the top
promoter in National Guard
armories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
SIGNS for Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81 Up.
Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight mpion. has
signed for a 10-round exhibition
bout here February 20 against
Howard King of Reno, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

more lefthanded batting power,
especially Cincinnati, st Louis
and New York, and maybe Mil
Waukee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10


There is some production effort
but no more than you'd find
surrounding the Alice Long songs
on a Saturday. (She "ip-sung"
one the other night.
The one-time farm boy from
Strasburg, N. D., isn't tinkering
with the magic formula.
~ keep to one rule" he once
told me. Il neUer lose the beat
or the melody OF a tune"
His music l can't like 80 / like
to get lost" occasionally but
there's no ignoring the man nor
the fundamental lesson of his
programs. Had other bandlead-
ers (Dorseys, etc. followed his
example of playing music and
drat the trampoline specialties
and comedians, they might still
be on.
Another Band" that seems
to be doing very well on TV is
Howard Mitchells king-size
group. the National Symphony
Orchestra. Chief Redskin George
Preston Marshall invited Mitchell
and the orchestra to play at the
Griffith Stadium soirees and the
effect has been little short of
stupendous.
The Redskin TV network, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Az kNNSPA@ NAAC ooAA NAAob wv
believes them?
YEAH
Anyway, Lawrence forgave us
all. 1 think. He got a terrific
kick out of reading the letters of
righteous Indignation that his
fans sent on his behalf and he
went right on merrily stomping
his foot, and a one, two, three
and a four.
Suppose that means he'll
eventually have four shows on
ABC?)
The Monday champagne spe-
cial. incidentally, is called "Top
Tunes and New Talent" and it's
as descriptive as any program
title will get this season.
The new talent really gets a
brisk workout during the hour.
The first performer, a 16-year-
old blond miss, opened with a
song. came back with one she'd
written, and then topped it of
by dueting a number with an
other young hopeful. This lad,
an energetic Is. was probably the
hit Of the show. Turned out he
could play practically any in
strument in the band. Turned
out he could play them as well
as anyone in the band
Welk obviously looks for versa
tility.
In one vital respect, the Mon
day show is the same as the
Saturday effort. Welk keeps the
music rolling at a steady clip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

which includes some "a stations
from here to Louisiana, gives the
Symphony a weekly audience of
nearly 100000 potential Gus
toners to play for, which is more
than you would get into Consti-
tuition Hall if you played there
every night straight for 30-odd
years running.
Results? The Symphony will
go on a tour next March through
the Southland. One of the stops
will be typical-to a town called
lRuston, La.
The music-lover who called to
make the booking said he wanted
to sign that symphony band that
played with the Redskins. Liked
the way that Teller Mitchell
danced with the harp player, he
did.
On The Run:
Don Larsen hardly got his
breath after that classic no.
hitter when Bob Hope had him
signed for guest appearance on
the comedians first Chevy show
Sunday, Oct. 81. 9 pm, WRC-
A. >. Other guests: Diana DORIS.
James Cagney, Lucille Ball, Desi
Arnaz. Vivian Vance and Bill
Frawley.
Washington's Betty Madigan
Us the first guest performer to
be invited back to MICS Band
stand. She'll be on for two
weeks beginning Oct. %.
American Research Bureaus
top ten programs in Washington
Sept. 8 through Sept. Isl were
in order: Ed Sullivan, Robert
Montgomery, Perry Como, G. E.
Theater, $4,000 Challenge, Jane
Wyman, Alfred Hitchcock, Best
of GrOuchO, What's My Line?
and Lawrence Welk.
Unlike Studio One Monday
(Which had to cancel the show
when Margaret SULLIVAN became
lib, U. S. Steel had enough,
notice when Gig Young had to
bow out of tonight's production
because of illness Robert
Emmett. author of the play, will
appear in Gigs part Q'n
never figure out why the big
drama shows can't hire stand
by for the star or stars
AldouS HURLEY. William Saro-
yam and Ben Hecht wiH be
among VIII Rogers, IRIS guests
merit t0eek on his Good
Morning" ShoU fWTOP-9). /.
Omnibus in the morning?
Circle Theater is going ahead
with its production Of IS. o. s.
from the, Andrea Doria" for
October l6-but is wisely con-
centrating on the experiences of
three separate groups of human
beings aboard the Inflated liner.
+. Washington's Bib Oster-
valid has one of the key roles.
X y \
Addition Dept: WTOP'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Angela Bayer is getting married
(to c. U. art, teacher Thomas
Rooney so the station needs a
replacement for Mrs. r. while
she honeymoons. If you're
interested. additions will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at Broadcast
House. The man to contact
(if you want to call on the phone
prior to going there) is Bill Lin
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
ON THE AIR
And a One, Two,
Three and a Four /.
By BERNIE HARRISON

Lawrence Wek has another hour match
the he has Saturdays (WAI that you'd have to
pretty going for whose original show wasn't sun
posed to last more than month. At the outside
The people who said that the critics course and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Addition Dept:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
NO PAPER

The Pioneer is short on paper but long on neus this week. Ne were about all set to go last week when our paper supply ailed to arrive. 'te phoned an Anchorage firm for enough to carry us through for two weeks but they fai1- ed to get our paper on the Saturday bus last week. The phone service was out so we were at a loss as to- what we should do. Finally on Wednesday we put in another special order for more paper .throu ugh the local PIMA office. It ar rived Iednes sday afternoon. but it was Efr ee inches too shorte What to do? We finally deciaed to give the whole thing up Tor last week and put out double "short" paper today. Nc have last. weeks news and the latest neWss We have enough paper on hand for another two weeks and by that time our paper shipment from the states will certai nly have arrived. .
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
SALK VACCINE.
According to Public HeaIth


 Iris Jette, the local share of the Salk vaccine is to be received the last of January, and this area is one where the vaccine (to prevent polio yelitis) is to be offered to all children and young people from one year of age through l9 years, and to all pr egnant women.
 Forms will be sent to parents of school ch ildren to obtain Wri tten con- sent, and chlldr en from the third grade through high school wi m receive this in school only if Wri tten consents are received, MlsaJette said.
 Small children one year or over, up to and including those in second grade 4r.i11baa~~ -De given vEgc1ne at the Health Centera Parents my bring their chlld- ren at the following times:
 Tuesday, Feb. IL from to 3:3o
 Ned. Feb. D from l to 3:3O
 Thurs. Feb. 16 from ' ,to 3t3O
 The vaccine will also De given to pregnant women, mno wish to have it at the above hoursa
 Vaccine for giving the second in- jecd ons will be sent to us, after the first ones are completed; we shall re- ceive then as much aS needed to give second injections only to those having the first.
 The latest information from the All aska Dept. of Health, is that vaccine to use in giving the booster injections to the children who had thei first and second inocu1ations Last May and June, will not arrive here until later in the spring. The aim at present is to use the available supply for as many as can be started on their immuni zation, to increase the number who are thus pro- tecteds
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
GORDON

"A good crowd was on hand Thursday night to hear Bishop Gordon f61ate some of his expert ences as an Episcopal mis- sionary in Alaska before the Homer Pax- ent-Teachers- ssociation.
 The Bishop told of living nt Point Hope on. the arctic Ocean for about five years.. H9' told of the life in the com mnni ty of 268 natives. Point Hope, he said, is not as cold as the interior of the Terri tory. One boat q year brings in the supplies, and the mail is de- livered once month by plane from KotzebQe.7 The Bishop said that ne ad- nired the wonder fnl spiD pit of the peo- ple of Point hope, as. they had learned to live together and cooporateO in a way unknown Outside. ~
 lGontA on Page &. Col 3l
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
PAY ING. EFT

The Sterling highway is to receive funds for. paving, according to a report coming out of Juneau. The work is in- cluded in the Y25, ,ooo, ,ooo budget of the Alaska Road commission for l956-57.
 Carl Sholin, local ARC foreman, said Saturday that he had not received def- mite word concerning the program for next summer. He saidy however, that the word paving covers the preparatory work that precedes the actual blacktop- ping. A survey crew spent several weeks here last fall working the high way.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
NQMINAT ED

Seven men lave been nominated for election to the posts Of directors for the Admer E1ectric Association, Inc. Those chosen -by the nominat ing commit tee include Howard hyhil1 of Homer rh Q is currently the 'presid ent of AEA, Nell son Mover and Jin Calkins of Homer Burton Carver and Dale Rorrison of So1- otna, Wayne Bishop of Ninilchik and Per 0smer of Clam Cullen.
 Three candidates will De elected at the annual meeting of the H1A Februa ry 2 at pam. at the Meth odist church.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
9PFG0Aa PQJD N0EG U0NG CAaQGD

of the Kenai Peninsula Public Utility District directors has been cal led for tonight (Monday) to iron out boundary line diff culties for the partial dis solution electi on scheduled for Febru- ary 2l. The directors voted last Hon. day night to q boundary line circling Q smaller area than that in the peti- ion presented earlier. Public opinion seems to he that the area proposed is too small So the directors wi Il meet to discuss the matter further.
 At the Monday night meeting the di- rectors voted three to two in favor of the smaller PID adopting . resolution put forth by the president. The bound aries of the new RUD 7rea would bc as follows: beginning Ill mile west of the Homer school at the Bay, thence north between the Crittenden and Har- rington homesteads, one mile 10 the southwest corner of the choate hone- stead; thence running east l7 miles to the west boundary of the James Naddel homestead at q point on the section line near the former Jack Mills resi- dence, thence south l/4 mile to the sec .tion corner at the northeast corner of the Carl Abbey homestead; thence east l and 314 miles to the nor invest corner of the US, BIM small tracts, which begin approximately l/4 mile east of the airport, thence south along the west boundary of the smal tracts z mile to Aachenak Say thence westerly along fkachemak Say including the Spit to the point of ginning.
 President Johnso n told the board that nc thought this area was the most practi ica1 beSause 1t contafned the oulk of the population and that it WIS small enough 50 that some Improvements could be gained from the taxes raised. He said that such an area could conceiy- ably De the, basis Of 2 city should the people of the area ever Wish to have q city. He noted that at the present time approximately v, 1000 in taxes is being paid by residents living within the boundary of th1 small area n he noted that if the land were to be re- val ued at $20O per acre, an additional RA 1000 could De raised for q total of oil 1000.
 Direct tors Ailt Alm and Gene Browning objected to cnttlng down the PUD. A1n said that he felt that the people of the area should work together and Gene BrUning suggested that the matter could wait until the spring elections. 5 On the latter. point it was noted that
 Cont. on Page 8, Col.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

Fastest us. plane crashed, kill
ing pilot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
CRELLIN

MIR. and Mrs. James Christeno-
pher and son, of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis last
Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Adams and son Bill
and Patty Adams are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Michaels, near Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis,
near Keyser, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Smith, near Blooming
ton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
and Mrs. Margaret Knots were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knots and son at
Cumberland. Mrs. Knots remained
with her son and family for a few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Stemple
and family. of Stemple Ridge, w.
Va, were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
daughter, Sharon
family and Miss Nancy Hunt, of
PentrlSS, w. va, were sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Friend and family
Rev. and Mrs. Don Jackson and
son spent last week visiting rela-
tiVeS in Akron, o.
Mrs. Erwin Fike was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Hahn and son at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing last week vacationing in An
napolis. Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. They visited Mr.. and Mrs
Denver Sanders at Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ker-
shetsky and family at Delano, Pa,
Mrs. w. E. Gordon returned to
her home in Gerrardstown, w. Va,
after an extended visit with Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

and Mrs Jay Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Uphold Oak
land, were Sunday dinner guests
of Misses Alice and Phyllis Up
hold.
Robert Shaffer, USN, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. H.
c. Shaffer. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Colaw, Fred Co
law and Anis Friend, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg. o., spent the week
end with relatives Oscar Shaffer
returned home after weeks visit
with the Ashbys.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Adams and
family and Mrs. Stella Adams and
son Bill attended the funeral of
Mrs. F. c. Michaels at her home at
Barton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hollis and Mrs.
Effie Hollis, Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Assistant Editors Now
Hold Top Positions

Spiker
Star editors respectively These
Audrey CLANCY
1856 publications.
the
Society general
the cheereaders. She is taking the
Marlene of
Society Library
The North Hi News will be published
ism class The Snce Printing Company
each edition
the printing of the
ON local. merchants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
School Principals
Have Second Session

All principals of the Garrett
County Schools met with the
County Superintendent and Super
visors at the Accident School on
Wednesday evening This was the
second meeting of the year for the
group. The first part of the meet
ing was spent in discussing various
administrative practices and pro-
cedures. The latter part of the
meeting was spent in discussing
important aspects of the program
for the improvement of schools in
general
Emphasis was placed on the use
of the new social studies bulletins
produced at the summer workshop,
adequate supervision of classroom
instruction by principals and
supervisors, a better science and
outdoor education program, and
unity and coordination of the eff
forts of supervisors, principals and
teachers within each school. The
meeting was presided over by Will
lard Hawkins, Superintendent of
Schools, who expressed his pleas
ure at the way most of the schools
were moving along so early in the
year, and stated that he had every
reason to anticipate year of out
standing accomplishments in the
schools of the county.
The next meeting will be held
early in November at the Red
House School This will be a din
ner meeting in the new cafeteria
at the school. Mrs. Phyllis Williams.
/ principal at Red House, indicated
that the members of the School
! Board and Board of County Com
missiOners would be invited to this
meeting, in appreciation of their
cooperation in making their build
ing improvements possible.
-O-
Fastest US. plane crashed, kill
,,iIDf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

journal being the most popular
magazine, followed by Country
Gentlemen-Farm journal. We fell
short of our $25OOOO goal by
Sl56.80, having a total of S2343.
Gross profit was SSO5.O7. Expenses
totaled $1SS.O6. Net profit was
S617O1 which was used for school
needs.
Expected goal this year will be
S25OO. Mr.. Malone stated that BY
hard work we expect to pass this
goal"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

The cost of the yearbook will be
$3.50, and it will be collected in
full at the time of the subscription
sale.
Newspaper Staff
The members of the newspaper
staff are: News Editor, undecided;
senior assistant Editor, Rosealee
Sisler; Sports Editor, undecided:
Business Editor, Helen Loechel as
siStant Business Editor, Ruth Stan
ton; Circulation Manager. Dorothy
Ringer: assistant, Barbara Dewitt:
Advertising, Thelma Frazee. Re-
porters are as follows: Donna
Beachy, Thelma Hanlin, Ruth Hook
man, Anna Miller, Gloria Miller,
Beverley Speicher, Laura thinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Mail Route Extended

Senator John Marshall Butler and
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde tRe-
publicans, Maryland announced
today that the Post Office Depart
ment has approved an extension of
Rural Route l, at Accident. The
extension of approximately one
mile of this Route will serve fam
lilies who have not heretofore been
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Lodge To Observe Fall
Opening October 5th

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, will observe its fall
opening with a special program on
Friday evening, October 5, it was
announced by James R. Hoult,
chancellor commander.
There will be refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
Magazine Campaign
To Be Held In Oct.

The annual magazine sales cam
paign will be held October 1871
at Northern High school at Cove.
Gloria Mccullough was named
manager, and no assistant has been
chosen yet Homeroom representa-
tives will be elected later.
Last year Dolores Frazee and
George Patton we're high boy and
girl statesmen. Each received spe-
cial prizes. Special prizes will be
given again this year to high sales
men. Additional prizes will be
awarded to students who attain
enough credits.
In 1855 a total of 756 subscrip-
tions were sold with Ladies Home
Row: Left to right-MIss Ada
Schrock, Miss Imogene Gribb'e
Mrs. Mary StoweIl and Miss Ber-
nice kolb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
FROM A NEW INNER CAR PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder.
fully different Ford. In the toughest onthe-
road tests ever given to a car, this Inner Ford"
demonstrated that 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low that it takes the bumps without
bobble, the curves without the pitch and,
that in power, it takes nothing from nobody"
Nothing on uheels hurries, handles or holds
up like Ford!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
man.
Yearbook Staff

The yearbook staff consists of
Jean Zimmerman, Angela Layman,
and other members of the Journal
ism class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

GAS STOVE. Magic Chef. 36".
light. clock. auto. oven timer.
Eriddle, excel. cond,. sos. CIR: j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

PIANOS-uprights, S85 up. Apt. :
solos s2B5 up. Several famous
make grands, fully repaired and
guaranteed $3.50 up. Beautiful
Steinway console, terms. Open
every evening and all day sun.
Always . good buy at SCHAEF-
FER'S PIANO SHOP. S25 Bonifant
st, Silver spring. ~. g-3O39.
PlANOS--Rent first, buy later plan
famous-make pianos, yours to try
ysntsl ~ ppnSchans I Man our K s1rpss
$50 q st. NV, RE. s-62i2. Ia
PIANO, used. blond spinet, S3p5
st, NV. Dl. 7-S46t Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

ROOMS FvRNIsHEp-N.w.

WE ARE MOVING--For sale. 2 tons
heavy. chestnut coal Call IA; p
25S5. --25