davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ARLINGTON STORE HOURS MONDAY. 1890 to $50 PM. WASHINGTON, $50 AN. TO p
aAgnvp m. Order seme DRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE

PEIPINGN (P.-Lu Ku is a
shabby mud-walled village out
side Peiping which looks as
though it has not changed in the
last thousand years.
But behind the Sunbaked walls
on the unpaved street where the
mule carts raise a cloud of brown
dust. lives have been altered and
traditions shattered.
Now a propaganda poster is
pasted to the wall of the out
door latrine. There are telephone
wires over the street and a red
star over the door Of the meeting
hall.
Lu Ku is the center of the
Sino-Soviet Friendship Agricul-
tural Cooperative. 1t is a sample
of the Specialization which has
transformed the lives Of 108 mil
lion families in China and, to all
appearances. brought them above
the minimum subsistence level
that has haunted the Chinese
peasant 5000 years.
Now a family in Lu Ku. by
hand tilling the soil seven days
a week for eight months and
working with a mule cart on
construction projects for the
other four, can earn the equiva-
lent of 1922 in a good year. Even
in China this is not much money.
But it is more than the peasants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

like bound feet smiled and
nodded approvingly as Kuo Chen
spoke glowingly of the changes.
The women were among the Is
members Of the management
committee, which along with
Kuo Chen and four vice direc-
tors is elected by the peasants
to make policy decisions on
crops and methods for the 6,400
persons in the coop.
Landlords were disposseSsed
and land redistributed on a COM
mon standard among the peas
ants in 1850. In 1851. said Kuo
Chen. the village families formed
mutual aid teams of five families
each, retaining their own por-
tons Of land but working to-
gether' on them.
The following year. mutual aid
teams grew to 20. production in
creased and a semisocialist CO.
operative was formed, with peas
ants pooling their land and being
paid for land and labor con-
ltributed.
Last year, production of grain,
by official reckoning, was six
times the amount produced by
individual labor. The average
family income climbed from less
than 300 yuan per year to 518
yuan ($222).
The 10 surrounding villages
combined into one advanced
coop Of $4,000 mou (about 5000
acres. All land animals and
equipment we're pooled into COM
mon ownership. and members
were paid only for labor con-
tributed.
Asked About Landlords
Kuo Chen was asked what
happened to the landlords who
once owned the village.
1.-THE landlords and the rich
peasants (the interpreter used
the word kulaks) are now in the
cooperative" he replied.
With equal privileges?"
"Oh. no. They're third class
comrades"
Second and third class coop
members have no voting rights
in community matters, and are
paid on a salary basis. A second
class comrade is a candidate
member while a third class is
one who still opposes the move
ment theoretically, but works on
the farm nevertheless.
A director claimed they re-
ceived the same salary as full
members.
Among the co-op's new assets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

ARE five new schools for 1850
children. a fully equipped clinic,
Ia cooperative general store sell
ing merchandise at city prices,
and a short-range radio trans
mitter supplying music and news
of a sort through village radios
and loudspeakers in the street
The next step, Kuo Chen ex-
planned. was to mechanic the
coop with surplus funds &C
cumulated the past year. Two
days before my visit, the farm
had purchased a Chinese built
cutting machine. In the YARD
outside three men were examin-
ing its mechanism.
Fields Are the Same
The changes of the village had
not yet reached the fields. Here
groups of men squatted, clearing
the ground by hand for fall
planting. A blindfolded horse
lplodded in a slow circle, turning
an irrigation waterwheel.
But family boundaries between
the miniature fields had been re-
moved, and now the divisions
were several acres apart.
In a grove of trees, and here
and there in the fields, mounds
Iof untouched earth the size of
inverted bushel baskets Jumped
from the ground. Despite the
production pressure, the graves
lof the ancestors had not been
disturbed. These remain in So
lcialized fields all across China,
taking up 3 per cent of the soil
We're not like our comrade
workers in the CITY," said Kuo
Chen, explaining that the peas
ants still worked a seven-day
week. Women play a large part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

in the field work. do lighter work
and have shorter hours than the
|sunrise-to-sunset shift worked
by the men.
One of the few women who did
not do farm work was Liu Shu-
wan. 55-year-old grandmother.
Before the liberation we had
nothing. no land. no money" she
said. Nov look"
In the house were two wooden
chests. a smoking coal stove, a
dirt floor and picture of Mao
stuck to the taking plaster wall
Along one wall was the big brick
Ikiang, heated by a bed of Goals
underneath, where five persons
slept. No decorations. no amen
titles. just the barest of essentials
in one room.
TOmOrrOw--A visit to a Chi
neSe HOSuital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

of Lu Ku have ever had before.
Without benefit of machinery,
workers from the 10 villages
which comprise the sprawling
communal farm have by official
account increased production
from the timeworn soil by 600
per cent since Specialization.
Visits Cooperative
Hoping to see a not-too-set-
tied example of China's land re-
form, had asked to visit a small
cooperative. The next day I was
delivered to the Sino-Soviet. a
thriving establishment of 1,504
families seven miles from the
heart of Peiping.
Perhaps this could be inter-
preted as small by Peiping
standards, for this is the site
of the initial "postliberation'
cooperative movement that has
since swept across 3,S50,00O
square miles. Co-operatives here
are no longer new.
Lu Ku is the administrative
center of the farm, which began
in 1851 when 100 families pooled
their labor under the rulebook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

guidance of staff Of Commu.
mist cadres sent from Peiping.
Changes Approved
Over tea. cigarettes and wet
peanuts pulled from the farms
humanity fertilized soil, a direc-
tor named Kuo Chen told of the
co-operative's development. He
practiced. sing-song recitation
never hesitated for a fact or
statistic. Kuo Chen has told the
same story many times to many
visitors.
Two wizened women with MIC
otine-stained teeth and hoof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Police Duty Frozen

WICHITA. Kans., Dec. "A (Pl,
An arresting officer, Clayton
Smith, who was working in the
cold in a traffic speed-check area,
radioed the car spotting officer:
Hold it. My fountain pens
frozen. I can't write any more
tickets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
INSIDE RED CHINA
Old Village Changes
Behind Mud Walls

This is another in a series Of articles
by q Conodion reporter who spent
six weeks in Communist Chino ond
toured over $500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

TOmorrOw-A visit TO a Chi
nese Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
The Full-Length Fur Coat
Is Still Fashion Favorite

A full measure of fashion right
ness is expressed in the fur coat
that is full length.
Purifiers are already reporting a
great deal of interest on the part
of women for the coat whose hem
line matches the dress underneath.
All furs share the fashion glory
this season where the complete
coat is concerned. Natural pastel
mink coats are the dream girls"
OF many women. But not to be
outdone in visual beauty are the
full-length coats in Persian lamb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

sheared raccoon. mink paw, and
beaver dyed in heretofore un-
dreaIned-of colorings.
No. longer does the full-length
coat seem too much coat" to carry
around. Incorporated into many
of them are high-fashion back
panels that animate slim, narrow
line, Empire shapings in which
fur is treated like fabric. hoods to
keep the head warm and give top
attention to a coat, and blouSing
in the back to create silhouette
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Washington women can see the
fashion film presented in a most
novel manner in the window of
Jandel Furs, 1412 F street NV,
starting August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

The film Spotlights famous per-
sonalities wearing their own chin
chilla wraps and shows what Lead
ing designers are doing with this
precious fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Fur Foshion Film

Three million women in the
United States are expected to see a
new fashion color movie short MY
Empress Chinchilla."
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Cranberry Crop
By LEIGH WIENER

the thanksgiving
Il 4 Of N. j,
bog down commun principal export and on dere
abboded
earning his keep by picking and packing the red
that
relieve them collected the graded
fields flooded
where cranberre called bogs
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

You will always find the indpendent hard ware dealer is a leader in any community enter prise. He knows that the people around him are responsible for his livelihood. He is con- seious of the fact that better community is more desirable place to live and do business in
 He holds an important spot in your community, in business way and socially.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Independent hardware dealers depend upon quality merchandise for their repeat business It is always their policy to satisfy their cus- toner's demand for high grade merchandise and for that reason they must maintain high standard of quality
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Because of their location, lower overhead and the efficient manner in which your indepen- dent hardware store operates. you eanZbe sure that you pay only fair prices for quality goods. With their expenses at low level. they afford to sell at a lower margin of profit and pass on the savings to you.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

In most cases. customers of independent hard ware dealers know the owner of the store and the saIespeopIe employed. Likewise they know him and greet him by name. There is friend ly atmosphere which creates the utmost cOnfi- dence when you buy.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Your independent. hardware store does not specialize in best sellers They make every ef fort to keep complete stock that will serve the community in the best way. You can eIin1- mate the tiresome job of shopping in half dozen places by patronizing your independent dealer when you need hardware.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Many repair or technical problems encountered around the home are solved in independent hardware stores. They have faced hundreds of situations before and their experience and ad- vice can save you possibly hours of unnecessary work and worry.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Saiespeonie in independent hardware stores know their hardware That's their business and they are trained to know the stock and the advantages of each item. The courtesy, prompt attention and service rendered is real pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Cyd Charlse In their fiery
dance from 1.-THE Kissing
Bandit; Monte Wooley in
story Of perfectly planned
crime.
$500, WRC (4)-Kraft Theater:
Drama Of once popular novel;
ist who tries to recapture in
spiration of earlier days:
James Gregory, 10 Van Fleet.
SOC, WTOP t9)-The Mill
lionaire: Story of Rev. John
Hardin - minister of poor
parish who receives million
dollar windfall.
10000, WTTG ~ - Inspector
Mark Saber: Saber runs
down THE Vanishing sCou-
Pile; Tom Conway.
1000. WTOP GU. s. Steel
Hour: John Cassavetes as
embittered Korean war vet
who is prevented from pur-
suing his ambition - box
ing-because Of metal plate
In his head; Lois Smith.
1900, WMAL az - Boxing
Gene Fullmer meets Rocky
Castellani in 10-round mid
dleweight bout from Cleve-
land.
10:45, WMAL (7)-SportS Spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:I5, WWDC-Tris CONN: Al
Hayes. president of Ma
chinists' Union, discusses
labor's political role.
SOC, WASH-fm, 1890, WWDC
-Gangbusters: One of most
unusual cases in police files
The Rocco Trapani Case.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Chausson. Symphony in BIB;
List. Hungarian Fantasy In
E-min; j. Strauss, Mail Ex-
press Polka.
$3.50. WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Framed by planted
evidence and anonymous tip
off. q reformed ex-con /:
saved by robbery witness
description of THE Left.
Hand Glove"
$3.50, WMAL-Story Of Jazz
Felix Grant presents New
Orleans and Dixieland jazz
by Bunk johnson, Louis Arm
strong and Turk Murphy.
.0:l5, WMAI--Boxing: Middle
weights Rocky Castellani and
Gene Fullmer meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS
soc, WMAL (7)-sky Kin

500, WMAL (D-Sky King:
(Premiere) Western adven-
ture series featuring rugged
hero who takes to skies to
maintain law and order.
1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland:
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" adventurous love
story set in Tudor England,
with Richard robin Hood
Todd and Glynis Johns.
$500, WRC t4-Director's Play
house: Story about woman
whose plans spell disaster to
two men; Rory Calhoun,
Yvonne De Carlo.
$3.50, WRC (4-Father Knows
Best: Both Dad and daugh-
ter realize belatedly that no
member Of family should
demand all the attention.
$3.50, WMAL "a - MGM Pa
rade: Ricardo Montalban and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

light: IS Highlisllts, includ-
ing World Series. Kentucky
Derby, Indianapolis Classic
Forest Hills tennis, etc.
1880, WTOP t9)-Police Call
Havana police go after Gu
ba's most cunning gangSter
THE Fox"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
United Brethren
Reflect Leader

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 3 [P).
The Rev. DR.. Paul E. v. Shan
non, York, was reelected yes
terday to a four-year term as
superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania Conference of the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
DR.. Shannon was named at the
168th annual session of the con-
ference. He was first elected
to the post in 1948 and reelected
in 1852.
Also reelected were the Rev.
Paul E. Cooper, Dallastown. Sec
Rotary, and the Rev. John w.
Fisher, Hagerstown, Md, Stats
tician.
The conference covers 142
churches in South Central Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Rotary said the United States
has an independent" view on
colonialisn not Unidentified closely
with Britain and France.
The Secretary of State said he
now plans to go to New York
Friday morning. There would
probably be a few hours for
working out a common strategy
with Britain and France before
the Security Council session
opens in mid-afternoon.
Might Go Earlier
There is still an outside posi-
bility that Mr.. Dulles will go to
New York earlier, or invite the
French and British Foreign Min
listers to confer with him in
Washington before Friday.
Mr.. Dulles said yesterday the
Suez Canal Users Association
now being formed in London by
Ambassadors of Is nations never
had any teeth" in it "if that
means the use of force" At first,
the users plan had been re-
garded as a means of forcing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Marshal Tito made a hurried
flight to the Soviet Union for the
talks after reports of "ideologi-
cal differences" between Bel
grade and Moscow. Many West
ierners believe he went to back
up Soviet Party Leader Nikita
iKhrushchev ma power struggle
with former close associates of
Stain who repeatedly think
Khrushchev and Premier Bull
ganin are loosening controls on
the satellites too much.
The Soviet party organ also
praised Marshal Tito's foreign
policy, particularly his support
of Eypt's naturalization of the
Suez Canal and his opposition
to the outlawing of the West
German Communist Party.
Issues Near Settlement
Pravda's applause for Yugo-
slavia appeared to indicate that
the issues which brought Tito to
Russia might be near settlement
in the Crimean talks.
Western diplomats in London
meanwhile said Mr.. Khrushchev
has asked Marshal Tito to join
"a new Cominform-type lineup of
Communist states. Quoting Yu-
goslav sources, the Western in
formantS reported Marshal
Tito's initial response was cool
either negative or perhaps in
conclusive.
The old Cominform, the Red
propaganda bureau founded
after World War II with the
aim of promoting world COM
munism, was dissolved last
April. The action was seen as
IA move to appease Yugoslavia,
which was expelled from the
Soviet bloc during the Stain
Tito feud of 1948
Communist Bloc LiaisOn
Observers in London assumed
a new Cominform- type group
would provide some system of
consultation among the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

first said there were "funda-
mental" differences, related to
1colonialism, between the Euro
pean powers and the United
States. Later he retracted the
reference to fundamental diff
sferences and the remarks linking
them to colonialism.
French sources here believe the
main difference among the West
sern Big Three at this time is over
the ACCESSIBILITY of drawing So
Wet veto in the Security Council
deliberations. The United States,
it is said, would prefer to avoid
a Soviet veto at almost any cost.
while the British and French are
less worried on this point.
Prepared for Such Action.
Britain and France, it is said,
still want to put before the Sc
curity Council their 18-nation-
approved plan for information
alizing the control of the Suez
Canal, which Egypt nationalized
last July 26. If it draws a So
Wet veto they are prepared for it.
Other diplomatic sources also
acknowledge another difference.
The United States. in a presi-
dental election campaign, tend
ed to induce more caution in
their approach to the Suez ma
tionalization. This country has
been thus preoccupied with find
ing a peaceful solution, these
sources say. and less interested
than Britain and France in 1.-THE
other side of the CON-" as Mr.,
Dulles recently referred to it
seeing that justice and interna-
tional law prevail.
The tendency in both British
and French circles was to put
aside Mr.. Dulles press conference
comments on colonialiSm to a
later time, at least until after the
Suez issue has come before the
U. N. Security Council. The Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

munist parties of the Soviet
Union, Yugoslavia and the East
European Satellites-P and,
Czechoslovakia. Hungary, Ro-
mania, Bulgaria and East Ger
many. The Communist parties
Of Britain. Italy, France and
West Germany also were in
cluded in the old organization.
Signs that a major Communist
policy conference is being held
led to the understanding in
London that the United States
is withholding a decision on the
ALLEGATION of new aid-including
wheat-to Yugoslavia, pending
Qualification of Marshal Tito's
future policy toward the Krem-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
A PRISON YARD HIS EMPIRE

showdown with Egyptian Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser.
The plan to ask permission to
send user ships through the canal
with user-controlled rather than
Egypt-controlled pilots was con-
sidered by some to be a provoca-
tive act. At first Mr.. Dulles in
dicated it would result in boycott
of the canal.
At his press conference yes
terday. however. Mr.. Dulles de-
MED there had been any change
in the users association plan
since its conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FOUND

dale ave oWref OF good vifainia Nome
NJ, a-sa1Sp
est lhrEf tiger and white. male vein
tty woodward q LOthFopS Alex Va
oHntf o. good Virginia home XII
COCKER SPANIEL. vouns blaek fsn.,.
found vic ifth and TuckeFman ets
~, RA. i-2bgd
DOG. black poodle Bethesda vicinity
Doc cocker young tan. femals. Phone
OIL 4-39a4 after 5 pm.
fARRING. sterllns silver, near colum.
"a nlte and Barton 49, All X n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Soviet Tito Cooperation
Growing Provide Says

LONDON Oct E1-Pravda said today that relations be-
tween the Yugosav and Soviet bloc parties are getting
better and cooperation is growing scope"
The statement by the of the party took on
special significance because of the talks the
Crmea between President Tito Krem leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
French See Allied Split
On Suez as One Over Veto
By EARL II. XOSS

Foreign Ministers of Britain and France ahead today
New York formulating strategy for Fridays opening
the United Nations Security Council debate
hopeful that the difference approach with the
would not seriously hamper them.
At his conference Yesterday Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
LOST

BEAGLE brown and white, male. lost
VICINITY Annsndale on Sept. 20. Cali
OF. 4-S5ls Reward
BRIEFCASE-Liberal reward 10 person
VINO locates and returns briefcase and
eHects Lost Friday, September gS
name e. l.. Bowles" appears on tag
attached 70 briefcase. Please contact
RE T-6565.
BROOCH. round, lost from Aiban Tow.
sent value r PssiqTm EN- n 98a e7fs5
CIGARETTE LIGHTER. Hippo, Tuesday.
japan OIL a-5 SSae anu map OF
CLARINET lIl, lBufIetl. in brown canvas
conn Sorryih ana case on Friday bd between
COCKER golden. male. vic Braddock
Heights, Alexandria. tas 2SssSI. re-
ward. TIE. GAIL.
DOG, Boston bull terrier, black and
Camp Springs, Md. reward. Cypress
DOG, emo -Old male cocker-spitz, Oct.
I, near WIS. ave. and EaSt-West hwy f,
Bethesda: brown collar. OIL. 6-6S16
D0G-White spitz-type. 5-yr. -oid male
Jim" liberal reward Lost vic. Of
MINI Pa. ayes. sc, LU. i-2072. LU
t-sl %.
DOG. yellow. Labrador retriever.
maie. answers TO name Of Hang.
rather collar and Identification tag.
twen Great Falls and Seneca, Ma.
reward OIL 2-4442
EYEGLASSES. brown case. between Lee
hwy. and No. Cleveland ST. and No
Franklin I'd. and Wilson blvd, Arl.
reward. IA. 2-5sGl
EYEGLASSES, rink trimmed; 3IO0 biz
18TH ST. NV, on Monday RA 3-44T5
FURNITURE--DIesse drawer, lost N
nv section. Call MRS. DARBY, RA.
OVERNIGHT CASE. black. left on curb
near ne corner New Hampshire ave
ana 81. NV. reward. RE. T-S2O0,
PARAKEET. blue. yellow face. answers
"Helio. BABY" lost Tues All sii Ms yIs
Anaeostia reward LU 4-620s
PARAKEET, large breasted. green; VI
clnitN q Arlington Village. Liberal re-
ward, IA 5rRs35
PARAkEt r. lost Sept. 80. white face
blue. no band vie Of sc. Washington
Reward 30 i.siTs
RING, sapphire and diamond. Oct ..
bft. II and ~ 30 pm vic OF Lib
81 Congress and Saieway 3rd and
GREGG. ST 10000. Ext. go
SKIRT, ladys. black VIC. Carlton House.
reward CAL Mr. HORN. AD. 4-soGuss'.
WALLET, red, in vicinity OF r-unsyl.
yania ave and eth 81 nv. senday
morning Reward Call EN-. s-34gI. 5'
WRIST WATCH Hamilton. sold. Ia
Woodward a Lothfopf 81 On TON
~ PEI and H. Gail after s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

DOG, yellow. Labrador retriever,
male answers TO name OF Hans.
rather collar and Identification tag.
SUNDAY. pm, River I'd. or Canal. be.
twen Great Falls and Seneca, Nd.
reward OIL. 2-4442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

DOG, 3-mo old male cocker-spitz, Oct.
l, near Wis. ave and East-West hwy
sethesda: brown collar OIL 6-6S76
DOG-White spitz-type, 5-yr--old male
dog, tan markings on ears; name
Jim liberal reward Lost vic Of
MINI Pa. ayes. sc. LU. i-2072. LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

brown case. between Lee
hwy. and No. Cleveland ST. and No
Franklin I'd, and Wilson blvd, Arl.:
reward ia o.asgI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

white. Virginia license 474O63: VIC
Camp Springs, Md. reward. Cypress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Hippo. Tuesday.
9nsraYed with name and map OF
Japan OIL n-gou3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

CLARINET lBuneU. in brown canvas
carrying case, on Friday, between
Conn. and K ST. and Porter St: re-
ward Phone EN- 2-7176.