davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

increasing tendency for per-
formers to participate in the
commercial and for the COM
mercials otherwise to blend
into the performance. In this
connection. / have a sugges-
ton to make.
1T is the practice in news
papers and magazines for adj
vertisements that might be
confused with news or read
ing matter to be plainly
labeled advertisement in the
margin. Whether this is a rule
self-imposed by the publish
ers as a result Of readers
complaints or whether 1t Is q
requirement imposed by some
Governmental authority I do
not know. 1t would seem to
me, however. that the time
has come for some such re-
quirernent in the case Of tele-
vision
My suggestion would be
that before every commercial.
the word Commercial Fol-
lows be flashed on the screen
and at the end another be
shown reading End Of Com
mercial.'
G.D.W., jr."
"a creditable suggestion
but in imposing this restric-
ton, don't we penalize the
performers and writer's who
are skillfully able to integrate
commercials? How do we keep
the others from throwing in
plugs" for their products?
Fine them?)
Dear Bernie:
Commercials are no prob
lens at all to me. ! merely In
stalled an audio cutoff. at a
cost of approximately $40, and
now TV is wonderful. No mat
ter where I'm sitting in the
living room. all ] do is press
a button and presto, goodby
commercial"
Helpful.
CIV can't exist in its pres
ent form unless Its programs
sell or promote merchandise.
Audio cutoffs are fine as a
"threat"-but what happens
when everybody can cut OF
the pitch? Your cure Is effec-
tive, but a trifle too perma-
nent.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Other AM Stotlons

is one of the swingingest sides
in some time. as the band lays
down a catchy instrumental
titled big Red" (Clef 89169-
x45.)
Ralph Marterie--The Jack
Halloran Singers take the vocal
spotlight on THE Grass is
Green" a pretty folk ballad
Of the Civil War era. Platter
mate features the maestro's
liquid trumpet on the slick
instrumental "W here the
Wind Blows" an adaptation Of
I'm Sorrento" mercury 7o77l-
x45.)
Billy Eckstine-Billy has two
expressive ballads, as he pairs
You'll Get Yours" with Lonely
Avenue" (MGM K12l6v.)
Freddie Slack--His new EP
features boogie woogie. as he
performs Cow Cow Boogie,"
AFTER Hours" Down the
Road a Piece" and Pig Foot
Pete" Vocals are by Freddie
and Thelma Gracen. 'tWing
EPW-l6003)
Dinah ShOre-An engaging.
LIP by this fine performer. as
she deity shows of her way
with a tune. Dinah neatly
handles both ballads and up
tempo tunes, as she sings Nice
Work If You Can Get It,"
Easy to Love-" once in
While" Yesterday" ut Had
to Be YOU" Taking a Chance
on Love-" Under a Blanket
of Blue" and FIVE others.
tRCA Victor LPM-1l54D
Les Baxter-Les should have
a hit in 1.-THE Poor People Of
Paris" "a charming tune that's
aided by The Chorus and his
change to swing tempo midway.
Coupling is a lovely arrange
.nent Of 1.-THE Theme From
Helen of Troy" the Warner
film. Capital F3336D
Cab Call0way--With Don
Costa's band, Cab sings THE
Voice." and then with his
little daughter, Lael, on Little
Child" (ABC-Paramount As
9671.)
Earl BOstic--Earls smooth
sax is heard to advantage on
two instrumentals, with the
land giving him a rocking
backdrop on II Love You
Truly" and Cause You're My
Lover" king 45-4883.)
frankie Lame Buck Clayton
jazz Stars 49, Frankie, with
Claytons band of jazz stars.
has q fabulous LIP In Jazz
Spectacular" The set features
Frankie's wonderful singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
TOPS IN POPS
Hit Sound-T rack LP
Produced by MGM

chestra and chorus are
smoothly presented in the en-
gaging "Piff. Paff, Puff" a
merengue-tango. and his own
"Vanessa, with newly added
lyrics. (ABC-Paramount As
9664D
Efrem Kurtz--- Efrem Kurtz
conducts the Columbia Sym
phony in an enchanting LIP
untitled From the Bay Of
Naples" It's the music Of the
people of Naples. combining
the talents Of Italian COM
posers with the Spanish.
Mexican and Cuban equiva-
Tents Of the gay city. Delightful
is the word for Songs From
the Bay Of Naples" medley
of some Of the gayest tunes
from the Fiestas, and "Ninna
Mamma" both written by Reno
Rossellini. Reverse side fea-
lures five numbers by other
composers. such as Lecuona,
Albeniz, and Granados. tCo-
lumbia CL-773,)
Lena Horne--Lena's dusky,
emotion packed voice adds a
fresh meaning to any song she
performs. from theatre tunes
to special material. Note the
excellent orchestral support
given her by husband Lennie
Hayton. Lena essays such
melodic gems as Its Love-"
"I'll Do Anything" You're
the One" you Do Something
to Me-" Fun to Be Fooled"
Call Me Darling" "It's All
Right With Me- Let Me Love
YOU" frankie and Johnny"
Love is the Thing" and Then
I'll Be Tired of You" (RCA
Victor LPM-1l48D
Count Basie-Topside has
the fabulous Joe Williams
singing a rocking version Of
Smack Dab in the Middle"
which contains some tasty
Basic piano passages. Coupling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: John Morley's
Life Of Gladstone" dis
cussed by Clarence Decker
and critic Andre Michalo-
poulos.
$500. WMAL - Felix Grant:
Jazz on hi-fi recordings
with Elaine Stritch, Jeri
Southern. and Julie Lon
don.
1880, WGMS - Good Music
With Howard Mitchell: Ma.
tioEal Symphony Conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Bach-Walton, The Wise
Virgins Ballet; r. Strauss.
Don Quixote; COPELAND. Lin
coin Portrait.
1850, WTOP--New York Phil.
harmonic Symphony: Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos conducting.
Guest soloist, Jascha Hell
fetz, performs Beethoven's
Violin Concerto,
3:15, WIDOW and WASH-FM
Capital Productions:
1.-THE Doll" is story Of cal-
culating young woman
who'd stop at nothing to
get her own way.
sos, WGMS - Festival of
American Orchestras: The
Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra plays Rachmonin-
OF, Symphony No. Q: Stra-
whisky, THE Sacrifice"
from the Rite Of Spring.
William Steinberg conduct
ing.
sos. WRC-Nutrilite Thea
ter: "Old Briston Head"
starring Piper Laurie, is
story Of orphan girl who
hires herself out as cook on
mystery shrouded ranch.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story:
Voyage to Rome" tells Of
Paul's historic voyage.
SEQ, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Songs by Stradella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

This is your chance to
sound OF - and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison iDill do his
best to dnswer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name ,DHl be
used ii 50 deSired.J
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
your complaint land some
Of the girlsD about daytime T'V
would make a very good case
for educational TV-in this
area-don't you agree?
TASK Washington was one
Of my favorites. too, and q
hope it will be back one day
soon.
Several years ago. when I
was living in Pennsylvania, I
enjoyed a midday break watch
ing University of the Air on
station WFn-TV, a fine arts
course. and one on Mass Com
munications' from Temple
University. I am sure it
would not be too difficult to
arrange similar programs in
the Washington area :"
I.G.
(What do you want to bet?
I'd like to see programs like
that-but what Of the indus
try's attitude? Here's a recent
editorial on the subject of edu-
cational TV from one of the
authoritative trade magazines:
at should now be crystal
clear that education neUer will
fully utilize the channels al
lotted under the unique 'reser-
pdtion' plan made part OF the
Sirth and Final ALLEGATIONS
report. There isn't enough
money or program product to
do the job. And there Just
isn't the public interest"
Don't ask me how they know
that. But that's what they're
trying to sell the Federal Com
munications Commission. To
arrns!)
\
Dear Bernie:
Here is a copy Of letter I
have Just sent the FEC. II
you think it of Interest, per-
haps your readers might like
to express their views to the
FEC.
Dear. Sirs:
II am very much an
noyed by what seems to be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Arne, r. Strauss. Mozart and
Britterf. Theresa Green, So
prano; tLucien stark, pianist.
SOS. WTOP-our Miss Brooks:
Principal Conklin institutes q
"Carelessness Code" system
Of :, fines on teachers and
pupils.
!, $780, WRC-Monitor Adlai E.
Stevenson discusses Abraham
Lincoln; Teddy Wilson Trio
from London House. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

The brilliance and magic Of
Broadways "Kismet" has been
transferred to the screen, and
MGM has just released a SUI
perb sound track LIP Of the
delightfully."- gay musical score.
Combining enchanting music
with charmingly witty lyrics.
it's q set that will please the
discriminating. The films
stars are Howard Keel, Ann
Blyth, Dolores Gray. and Vic
Damone. and each endows
the proceedings with his own
inimitable talents.
4 Howard Keel sings Fate"
"Gesticulate," THE Olive
Tree" Sands of Time" and
with Dolores Gray on "Rahad-
lakum." Dolores solos on
mot Since Ninevah" and
Bored" Ann solos on
"Baubles. Bangles and Beads"
with Vic doing the same on
might of My Nights" Ann
and Vic are teamed together
for the beautiful love songs
"And This is My Beloved"
and Stranger in Paradise"
(MGM E-3281.)
NJ
JUST RELEASED
June Hutton Axel St0rdahl
-"Afterglow" is q topnotch
LIP of love songs by June and
the Boys Next Door, with music
by Stordahl. 1t is a smooth
set of dreamy melodies. In
cluded are II Should Care"
"Gone With the Wind" DAY
by Day." Never in a Million
Years." Until the Real Thing
Comes Along" East of the
Sum-" ITS the Talk Of the
Town" Taking a Chance on
Love" and four others. Capitol
T-64S.)
Bernie Wayne-Wayne's or
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
President to Convalesce
AT Gettysburg Farm
Late This Week

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower will convalesce at his
farm home at Gettysburgh., Pa,
after checking out of Walter Reed
Army Hospital late this week,
probably Friday or Saturday.
1t was also announced today
that:
l. Eisenhower has decided to
visit Panama City July 21-22 for
a meeting with the Presidents of
other American republics.
2. Talks Eisenhower had sched-
uled for July ITO with Prime
Minister Nehru of India have
been postponed. Nehru has been
asked to suggest new dates.
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, announced the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
definitely plan to spend the COM
ing weekend at the farm.
Hagerty told a news conference
he had no details yet as to just
when Eisenhower will be dis
charged from the hospital.
The plans announced by Hager-
ty mean that the President, hos
pitalized since June 8, will spend
his 40th wedding anniversary at
the farm with Mrs. Eisenhower
The anniversary is Sunday.
The press secretary said the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
plan to drive the 85 miles to their
home when they do go.
Before his illness, Eisenhower
frequently used a plane for trips
to Gettysburg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Unalakleet Trip
For King Salmon
Enjoyed by All

The King Salmon excursion by
an Alaska Airline plane to Unala-
kleet Sunday was a big success,
according to those who were on
the flight.
The party as well as the crew
were overwhelmed with the guam
titles of big king salmon which
were abundant but hard to get
without experience and the prop
er gear.
Boats were provided and the
party did not return until mid
night.
Tom and Barbara Martin were
having such a good time they re-
manned over until today. Sgt.
Richard August stated that he
brought home a 10-pound salmon
and had Ia strikes but the big
fish carried away the hooks. AL
bert Diedie made the first strike
"a big one-but lost his hook.
In the party were:
Sgt. August, Wally Johnson,
Fred Green, Ernie Gustafson, Ed
Carnye, Tom and Barbara Martin,
Margaret Collins, Eric Tetpan.
Martha Stevenson, Albert Diedie
with Lane Hazelton and James
Porter being picked up at Moses
Point.
The crew consisted of Capt. NJ.
Christianson, 1st Officer Royce
Ward, Stewardess Rosemary
Krause, and John Hutchinson
If sufficient interest is shown,
another charter flight will be
made next Sunday, stated Hutch
inson.
The biggest salmon caught to
date is a 37-pounder.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
By ELTON c FAY

QUANTIcO, Va, R-Harried
Charles z. Wilson was off today
on a meditative fishing trip IN
Canada where there are no sena-
tors irate over words like
'sphony."
The secretary of defense con-
eluded his annual four-day ses-
sion with the civilian and military
chiefs at the marine base here
yesterday. He said It was a Every
good conference" then left for a
stay In Canada until mid-week.
Behind him he left the explana-
ton that he had not meant to IN
suit any senators when ne used
the word sphony" IN connection
with a discussion % senatorial
efforts % vote additional funds
Tor the AIR Force. He said Satiir-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Defense Secretary Wilson Takes Rest
From Senators Aroused by 'Phony

misunderstood, but told news
men: 81 don't blame you men too
much. I blame myself"
He meant the "phony," ne said,
to refer to a reporters question
rather than to the senatorial ac-
ton. But he stuck 70 his conten-
ton that the additional Air Force
funds are not needed.
The word touched off a terrific
storm in the Senate. facing = vote
this week on its Appropriations
Committees addition Of s1.i60.-
O00, 900 for more planes, bases
and men.
Never before. during such oc-
casions as mis- 1854 reference to
bird dogs and labor, had Wilson
ever displayed any more than q
resigned. humorous concern over
impact Of his off-hand answers TO
questions.
Bur this time. reaction fronf
some quarter obviously upset him.
Re had only a tiny trace Of his
usual grin Saturday when rs
turned away after telling news
men he didn't think another meet
ing with them at Quantico was
neeessary--and that he would
rather 20 - church Sunday than
'.facw another session with you.
lie is scheduled 20 appear FRI
day before the Senate subeommlt-
tee investigating air power. The
group. headed - Sen. Symington
ID Mo-. . aimoSs certain % ask
hlm to explain she ''phoay -
marx. SymangEcn told the Senate
FRIDAY wnsons usefulness as q
Cabinet member Is over
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Gen. Nathan Twining Sees Soviet Air Might Review,
SAYS U.s. Won't Disarm Until 1t Is Sure of Controls
BY vERN HAUGLAND

MOSCOW, R-General Nathan
Twining, US. Air Force chief of
staff invited to Moscow to see the
latest in Soviet aviation develop
ments, has told his hosts the Unit
ed States viii not disarm until it
is certain of worldwide controls.
Twining, his aides, and British
and French air force chiefs were
among foreign guests yesterday at
the Soviet Aviation Day show in
which the Russians unveiled three
new types of fighter planes and a
new jet-propellor transport.
1t was the first time the US.
and British air chiefs witnessed
the annual display.
Communist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev told the foreign
guests and newsmen the show
omitted new heavy jet bombers
because I'VE wanted to emphasize
defense, not offense."
Twining called on Soviet De-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Man Suffers Stroke
While Sunbathing, Waits
Two Days for Rescue

MIAMI. Fla. R-James Schae-
fer. 68-yeaF-old retired machinist
who lay helpless for two days
under a broiling sun after suffer
ing a paralytic stroke. was IN SER
ious condition in a Miami hospital
today.
Schaefer suffered stroke
Thursday morning while suabash-
ing az Crandon Park beach.
All DAY Thursday and through
Friday. he lay on the sand. unable
. move or ask for help. Hundreds
Of bashers played on the beach
around him bat none noticed his
plight. The sun shone hotiy both
days and temperatures climbed
into the high Sos
Finally. Friday evening. a
group attending q church ptcnic
saw that something vas wroag
with Sehaeffcr and called police
lie was rushed 10 \ hospital n
serious condition from the stroke
and second degree burns inflicted
By The Sun
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25

KANSAS CITY. R-Deiegates
10 the National Junior Chamber
81 Commerce Convention rolled
into Kansas City yesterday D.
bus. train. plane. motoreade and
stageeoach. making a lot OF noise.
Miss Alaska Of 1855. arriving
with the delegation from Fair
banks. was bundled Up IN a musk
rat parka and jacket when she
stepped off a plane into 30 degree
temperature.
4 never felt anything like this
heat, gasped the Is-yeaE-old bvv-
nette. Miss Barbara Sellar. Quick
" dropping her hometown pro
motional role. she discarded tbs
fars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Reservations for
Teen-Agers Made
For Trip to NY.
More Funds Are
Urgently Needed
Before Talent Departs

Reservations have been made
with Pan American for the teen
ayers who have been chosen to
participate in the CBS-TV show
in New York on July %, stated
Sgt. Richard August, who has
spearheaded the project which is
directed toward obtaining funds
for a youth center for Nome.
More funds are urgently needed
before the departure of the group
this week.
August stated and it is hoped
that everyone interested in a
youth center will make last big
effort to put over the plan so that
it will not have to cancel out the
last minute
The Arctic Club Melted $133 on
their benefit last Friday; John
Hutchinson contributed \ big
Unalakleet king salmon which
Melted $50; the Teen-Age Club
contributed SIS of their funds.
In the group preparing to make
the trip are Gloria Jean Mogg,
John Kiminock, Allan Attayak,
Phillip Webb. Chief of Police Carl
Webb, who promoted the plan and
made the original contacts, will
accompany the party.
Late contributions may be given
or phoned to Carl Webb OF Sgt.
August.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25

LONDON. N-prtme Minister
Louis s. Laurent today Invited
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke
of Edinburgh to visit Canada IN
1850.
Canadian officials said that 81
E.auTnet invlted the Queen % open
TIE multimlIllon dollar 81. Law
renee Seaway proiect. due v be
c0Enplesed IN that year
EnfoFnaants DID nos Indicate e
ne sasaeeF accepted
s. Laurent i IN Loadon sor she
Commonwealth prsne Ministers
Conferences upenlng "Wednesday.
aax he Was parsiy~ uaizauoted -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Committees Set
For the 4th of July

A special meeting was held
last evening at the City Hall to
set up the Fourth of July cele-
bration. Councilmen Cavota and
Arnold are chairmen of the COM
mittee.
Rotary Club will make the
collection of donations for the
city, Sam Mogg and Joe Amarok
will be in charge of the Eskimo
sports, the American Legion will
direct the sports program and the
Mayor has invited Gen. Bennett at
Laid ALB and the commanding
officer at Elmendorf to partici-
pate in Monies celebration.
Maj. Cahill of Nome Field has
given assurances that the Air
Force will bring a band over for
the day.
Among the new sporting events
planned is a tug of war between
the business men of Nome.
The Volunteer Fire Dept. viii
be in charge Of the free ice
cream stand.
The PTA Is planning 70 sell
hot dogs. coffee, and cakes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25
Alaska Democrats Name
Congressional Candidates
Under Tennessee Plan

ANCHORAGE, R-Alaska Dem
ocrats Saturday named congress
sional candidates under the so
called Tennessee Plan" 70 gain
statehood.
Former Gov. Ernest Gruening.
Juneau. viii seek a six-year term.
William Egan. Of Valdezl viii bid
for a four-year term. Ralph Riv-
ers, Fairbanks. was named candi-
date for the House Of Representa-
tives.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-25

Tense Minister Marshal Georgi
Zhukov today with personal
message from President Essen
hover which consisted of a greet
ing and an appreciation for the
friendly gesture of inviting the
American airmen here.
Then the US. Air Force chief,
accompanied by seven of his aides
and a party of military represen-
tatives from Britain, France and
other countries, set out in motor
cavalcade for Kubinka Airfield,
40 miles outside Moscow. Until to-
day the base had been top secret.
Two carloads of American news
men, who followed the motorcade,
were turned back by Russian Off
GERS when they got halfway to the
base. Yugoslav correspondents al
so were turned back when they
attempted to accompany Presi-
dent Tito to the field recently.
The new models shown includ-
ed ID three delta-wing day inter
ceptors assumed capable of super
sonic speed, (2) two advanced
type" day fighters of a model
called Farmer" by us. airmen
and first shown last year, go two
improved all weather fighters of
the type labeled "Flashlight" by
Western observers, also shown in
the original version last year, and
"a a single assault type, twin
engine turboprop transport which
can operate from short, unim-
proved runways.
In all, the crowd of more than
200, 900 at Tushino Airport saw
about 100 fighters, 10 helicopter
transports and only 10 bombers
fly over. Last years show fea-
tured 70 bombers.
Twining called the display
very interesting and success
full" He said he hoped to examine
the aircraft in more detail during
his inspection Of Soviet air install
lations and factories in the COM
ing week.
AT garden party at the Soviet
Army Club after the show, Soviet
leaders proposed repeated toasts
to disarmament and world friend
ship. When his turn to speak
came, Twining said forthrightly
but politely:
I'VE know what war means and
my country has proved through
the years we are a peaceful peo-
pie. We always got into wars very
late.
After the last war We disarned
completely. That. gentlemen. h
disarmament We had TO build up
cur forces again IN Korea--and
We are not going 20 reduce them
again until We ara sure Of world
wide arms controls"
Lavish toasts were drunk at the
party 70 President Eisenhower. OF
whom Soviet Defense Minister
Marshal Georgi zhukov said: He
does not forget MS friends. " Twin
ing disclosed he carried a person
al message from Inc President u
Zhukov.
Premier Bulganin proposed
toasts to Eisenhower as "a great
man" and 70 Prime Minister Eden
81 Britain. lie thanked the United
States for - aid In World War II
"a sentiment rarely heard ln
Afoscow-shen insisted On shak
lne the hands OF all the Us. Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

34th AND cRoFFUTT PL. Sc.
tOd Minnesota ave, between p A
lC sts.l Redecorated apts. private
front and rear entrance. some with
bsmi Key At 3452 Cronutt. Lu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
ONE MONTH FREE

1850 Minnesota ave. se.-Newly
decorated. ! bedrm., liv rm. kitch-
INCLUDES UTILITIES. Key at Art
"n". THOS. d WALSH. INC. SIS
nth st. NV, Ii. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

1888 PERRY ST. N.E.-one hedrm
S62. Call res. mgr. LA. 6-6315.
1901 FULTON ST. N.w.--one-bed-
RIM. apt, $73. Call DI. 7-T140 or
see janitor on premises.
If you PREFER CONVENIENCE,
this comfortable l-bedrm. apt. will
rated, incl. kit. and reasonable
rent OF $40 incl. all utils, 3S2S-
80 s. Capitol ST. q block of COM
plete shopping facilities). See jani-
tor or SHANNON g. LUCHS. 124
1Ath 81 " "a MA G.oQaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
THE PARKWAY

o--V NONN. I'VE.
Extra-large 1-bedrm. apt; Cleve-
mod. kit; elev. bldg: switchboard.
Seeretarial service. only SOB, incl.
utiis. Call resident manaser, EN-.
2-aa20. for inSpectinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
251n MIMI AWE SE

Two bedrms.. liv. rm., dining area.
kit, bath, $50 so, utils. incl. One
hedrm., liv. rm.. dining area, kit
and bath; $3.50. utils incl. See
isnitor or call HERBERT HARVEY.
INC. RE 7-1566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
273 NeWcomb ST. SIC

LIST floor: being redec.: 2 rms.
dinette,. kilt. bath, scr. rear porch:
utils. furn.. SO Call Monday,
HoHENsTE1N BROS. q DoNAHOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1855