davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

serve, which provides for soil i'm
and water storage.
The Senate worked until after
II O'Clock last night and was
back on the job at 10 am. today,
hoping to get rid of the bill
by tonight. 1t still must go
through the House.
The vote of Senator Laird
Democrat of West Virginia, who
had just been sworn in to sue
coed the late Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, actually gave the
high-support hackers their VIC
tory yesterday. Behind that
one, however, was the switch OF
four Republicans, Carlson and
Schoeppel of Kansas, Dworshak'
Idaho, and Millikin, Colorado
All had backed the administra-
ton earlier, when a move to re-
turn to rigid, high-level supports
for the basics, which were re-
placed two years ago by the
downward-graded flexible scale
was defeated, 54-41.
Ellender Sees Speed Needed
Administration hackers led by
Senator Aiken and Senator
reiterated that high
encouraged the over
production which the new farm
program aims to cure. Counter
ing, Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana. insisted. that the
new support level was needed to
get more income right now" to
the depressed farming industry
Practical effect of the pro-
vision approved is to hold over
the former parity base which
had been cut 5 per cent this
year. The base is figured on
the relation between farm in
come and production costs. and
now is being graded downward
to reflect the transition to mech
anized oueration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Weather Bucket
Dumped on District

Almost every variety of weather
except fair" fell on Washing
ton last night, but the Weather
Bureau was promising clear
skies for tonight and tomorrow.
Light sleet began at 1850 am,
mixing with rain two hours later.
and turning into wet snow at
sos am. BY $50 am. it was
light rain again. The total pre-
cipitation was less than 10 hun
dredths of an inch.
Better things are shaping up
for tomorrow - sunshine and
temperatures reaching the mid
SOS. The same good news holds
for Sunday with a few degrees
m ore warmth, the Weather
Bureau said.
To the south, the Miami
Weather Bureau ordered small
craft warnings posted along
Florida's west coast and from
Daytona Beach north along the
Atlantic coast to Cape Hatteras.
Strong winds we're forecast.
To the north. a new snow
struck battered and shivering
New York State with up to IL
inches forecast by nightfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
ARE LEADERS AWARE
OF SCHOOL NEEDS?

SCHOOL cRIsIS-UnderIyins the
Districts school system is feor thot
the Commissioners, Congress and the
President do not fully appreciate the
problems existing in sehooIrooms TO-
doy. jones 6. Deone. stoff reporter,
looks into this problem in the Lost
article Of his series. Crisis in the
Schools, on page ABB.
STATUESQUE JEEP2-TroditionoIIy,
generals and other militory heroes
ore eommemoroted in stotuory ostrids
q horse. But in these Days Of meeho-
INJECTION, wouldn't il be more Ioeieol
to seulpt q hero at the wheel Of q
ieep or, say tank? For The Ram
bler's view on this subject, read Jock
Jonas column on pose ALB.
BEGINNING OF THE ENp-Ninety
days Of disorder after IS years Of
COIN led to the DISMISSED of 1t. Gen.
John Bosot Club. Ieoder Of the
Toned Arob Legion Of Jordan. Club
Posho reviews the events following
the Boshdod poet thot spelled his
punishment. in the last Of series
on pose A-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

true that the meetings TOOK
place some years ago the
court is of the view that the
past is clearly pertinent to the
present nature of an organ
ization."
The case, in some respects,
resembles a case now before the
full bench of the United States
Court of Appeals.
In the latter case, involving
John T. Watkins. an organizer
for the United Automobile Work.
ers, a three-man panel of the APP
pellate court, in a split 2-to-1
opinion had set aside the con-
tempt conviction Of Watkins
who had declined to name al
legged Communist associates OF
past years.
Case Under Review
The panel had held the ques-
ton was not pertinent to a cur
rent investigation into commu-
nism and had declared the ques-
ton was posed purely for Tex.
|posure" purposes. That ruling
subsequently was ordered va
Gated and the case was reviewed
by the entire court which ha,
not yet rendered an opinion.
In the current case. Mr.. Singer
was accused of refusing to answer
Questions as to alleged past as
sociates put to him In 1853 b;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Wisconsin 6. Chiefs
Want Nixon on Ticket

cation was chosen. Had the
President made no statement,
the delegation would have been
a favorite-son delegation for
Gov. Kohler. But in case the
President announced he woulo
run, the delegation was to be
his to the hilt and that is the
way 1t is.
The unity of the Republicans
Of Wisconsin in support of Mr..
Eisenhower is disclosed in the
makeup of the delegation. on
which supporters of the late
Senator Taft OF Ohio are mingled
with Eisenhower supporters. The
State chairman, Mr.. Kuehn, was
a Taft man and a delegate can
didate for Senator Taft in 1862.
Today. he is heart and soul in
the fight to re-elect Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Tremendously Popular"
"The President is tremendously
popular in Wisconsin" Mr..
Kuehn said. II am sure we can
carry the State for him over
any Democratic candidate. There
will be no let down, however, be-
cause of over confidence.
John Chapple, Ashland news
paper publisher, and a stormy
figure in Republican politics
over the years, has delegation
entered in the Republican presi-
dental primary as a favorite-
son candidate. The Chapple slate
will get nowhere.
The Presidents announcement
he would run, on February 30,
came in the nick of time to head
off the entry of a slate of dele
gates pledged to Senator Know
land of California. The Senator
however, in a visit here Febru-
airy Is stated clearly he would
not be a candidate if the Presi-
dent entered the race. The Presi-
dents announcement was made
just a day before the deadline
for filing candidates.
Four years ago. President Els
enhower was not entered in the
Wisconsin primary. The principal
contestants were Senator Taft
and the then Gov. Earl Warren
of California Some of the Eisen-
hover supporters at that time
Continued on Page Az, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Truman Wedding
Date Due Monday

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 R.-
Margaret Truman said today she
will make public next Monday
the date and other details Of her
wedding.
She had already disclosed that
her marriage to Clifton Daniel,
New York newspaperman. would
take place sometime in April
at independence, Mo-. the home
of her parents. former President
and Mrs. Harry S. Truman.
On Monday at the Hotel Car
lyle, where she lives here, she
will hold a news conference to
name the exact date. give the
names Of her attendants and
discuss her trousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Big A|giers Fire
Set by Tenorists
Daring Raid
Is Stoqedin
City's Heort

ALGIERS, Mar. is R.-
masked machinegunners set FIRE
to a huge French garage In a
daring terrorist raid in the heart
of this Algerian metropolis today.
In Western Algeria guerrillas
staged massive sabotage of COM
munications. That recalled tao
tics used by the Communicated
Wet Mini against the French
in Indo- China.
The French put midnight to
S am. curfew in Algiers and
sent troops scurrying over the
countryside in search of the
Saboteurs.
Gasoline Set Afire
The machinegunners seized the
garage just before 2 am, held
off watchmen, poured gasoline
over the floor and set it ablaze.
The raiders escaped as the
blaze swept through the garage,
located below a big French
apartment house. The fire de-
stroyed more than 100 cars.
French families in the apart
Iment house fled when a young
French soldier spotted the flames
and gave the alarm.
Sensational Outburst
The raid, most sensational ter
Irorist outburst in Algiers Of the
Il6-month-old revolt, came only
a few hours after the French
Parliament in Paris gave Premier
Guy Mollett's government the
final go-ahead for an About
fight to smash the rebellion.
The two Moslem watchmen at
the garage were unable to iden-
tify the raiders. Police assumed
they were rebels but did not
exclude the possibility they
might have been French coun-
ter terrorists seeking to provoke
stronger government action
against the Nationalist.
Such counter-terrorists were
active in French Morocco be-
fore France granted that pro-
Electorate freedom.
Robert Lacoste. Frances Min
lister for Algerian Affairs, was
due to fly here from Paris to-
morrow to begin putting the
governments new emergency
powers into effect.
/ Troops Fight Rebels
Moslem terrorists shot down
Ione European in the Bougie re-
gion and carried out other har-
assing attacks around Bone.
French troops fought a run
ming battle with 80 rebels north
of Lafayette, killing 20 of them.
One French soldier was reported
killed.
But French colonists in the
stormy North African area posed
the more immediate problem with
a demand that death sentences
hanging over some IS Moslem
Iterrorists be carried out by next
Wednesday. A committee repre-
Isenting virtually every major
group among the one million
European residents of Algeria
said they would shut down all
municipal Offices and stop CO.
See ALGERIA, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 16.--Wis'
Iconsin Republican leaders. all SCI
Ito elect an Eisenhower delegation
Ito the Republican National Con-
Ivention, today expressed theil
firm conviction that Vice Presi.
dent Nixon should be the Presi.
dents running mate again. They
viewed the big write-in-vote
given Mr.. Nixon in the New
Hampshire primary as a cleal
indication the Republicans want
the Eisenhower Nixon team
continued.
Republican State Chairman
Philip G. Kuehn expressed this
feeling. He said:
IT certainly favor the retention
of Vice President Nixon as the
Presidents running mate. He has
been an outstanding Vice Presi-
dent, who has conducted his
office with vigor and intelligence
No valid reason exists to replace
him.
Inspired by Left-Wing
II believe the alleged contro-
versy over Mr.. Nixon has been
inspired by left-wing elements
and parroted by the faint
hearted who are unwilling to
engage in a vigorous partisan
election contest, which is the
heart of the American political
system"
Gov. Walter G.. Kohler, who
will head the Wisconsin delega-
ton at the national convention
has also expressed his high re-
gard for Mr.. Nixon, and SO stated
when he was asked if hes Gov
Kohler, would be a candidate
for the vice presidential nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Kuehn said that if Presi-
dent Eisenhower had declined
Ito run, the Wisconsin delega-
ton would have supported Mr.
Nixon for the presidential nomi-
nation; that. indeed. 1t was
planned that way, when the dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16


three hours to return the guilty
verdict against the two Wash
ington real estate men.
The jury began It's delibera-
lions about 4 pm. Two hours
later they were reported "far
apart" At 1920 pm. they
raped on the jury door and re-
ported they had reached a ver-
dict.
Jury Foreman Mrs. Hazel
Ward Young announced the
guilty verdicts at 8 pm. to an
almost empty courtroom in the
Montgomery County Courthouse
in Rockville.
Shaken by Verdict
Both defendants appeared
shaken by the verdict. Their at
torneys asked that bond be set
for them pending sentencing at
10 am. April Is.
Gutenberg, who was the first
to hear the verdict, quietly
shook his head muttering. mo,
no, no. don't see how they
reached this conclusion.
The 67-year-old Offenders
has been suffering Throughout
the trial from a stomach all
ment.
The verdict brought to a close
the trial that had lasted nine
days, longest Montgomery County
trial in the memory of veteran
officials.
Attorneys Joseph B. Simpson
jr.; Vivian v. Simpson, and Wal
ter w. Dawson all indicated the
would be appealed
The conviction carries a maxi
mum penalty Of 10 years impris-
onment and a $4,000 fine.
Du Pre- Key Witness
A key witness in the States
prosecution of the pair was Ben
Du Pre-, former roads commits
sion right-of-way engineer, who
had been indicted with them,
Under a cloak Of Statewide
immunity, Du Pre- returned from
his Mexico City hideout to tes-
tify as to his part in the con-
Continued on Page A-22, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Alarm Proves False
AT District BUILDING

A report sire in the District
Building" brought the Fire De-
partment to the headquarters
of the city government today in
Ia fruitless search Of the fourth
floor.
Fire officials said the report
came from "a man in the Num-
sey Building who said he had
seen smoke coming from the
northeast corner of the fourth
floor of the District Building.
Firemen raced up the stairs
of the District Building at 1910,
drawing curious crowds with
them but were unable to find
any sign of a blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

out q one-vote decision Tor a
proposal to increase the level on
which parity prices for basic
crops are calculated. Parity is
THE fair return base for farm
Operations.
| Only field crops-wheat, rice,
corn, peanuts and cotton-stood
to benefit from that accom-
plishment, however, and dairy
spokesman were hopeful to du-
plicating that victory today.
The move seemed sure to run
Into strong opposition from
hackers of the administration
farm policy on both sides of the
aisle.
Predicts Veto
| Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. leader in the
fight to hold the administration
price line, predicted a presiden-
tial veto if the farm bill contains
the new parity formula when it
reaches the White House.
Senator Holland, Democrat OF
Florida, agreed. as did Senator
Aiken. Republican, of Vermont.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, a high-support adj
vocate, responded tartly:
That's a lot of talk"
The prospective dairy prod
ucts fight shaped up as the last
major controversy in the bill,
but there still was a lot of
ground to cover. The soil-bank
provision, for taking some SO
million acres of cropland out of
production still was to run the
gauntlet. but there is general
agreement on this principle.
The first years cost of this
program was run up to $l.2 bill
lion last night, when the Senate
added $500 million to the $3.50
million already allocated for one
feature, the conservation re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Britain Uproots
Cyprus Homes
In Retaliation
10 Island Families
And 20 Businesses
Are Hit by Order

NICOS1A, Cyprus, Mar. ID
(R.-Gov. Sir John Harding
today ordered 10 families up
rooted and 20 business establish
mentS closed as collective punish
ment for Nicosia murders.
Nine British servicemen have
been killed in the heart Of
Nicosia-all by shots in the
back-in a terrorist campaign
for union of this British colony
with Greece. Nine others have
been slain elsewhere on this East
Mediterranean island since the
campaign was launched last Au-
gust.
Martin Clements, the British
commissioner for NicoSia. an
nounced Gov. Harding's order
lat q dramatic outdoor court
where rs residents we're com.
|pulsorily assembled.
Main Port Isolated
A breakdown came also at the
major Cypriot port Of Limassol
British troops isolated the towr
with a curfew.
The order combining Limassol's
Is, 900 citizens to their homes
said the curfew would continue
until further notice"
British officials said the port
80 miles southeast of Nicesia
"has always been a bad trouble
spot" and that terrorist Incl.
dents had increased there. Au.
liberties launched an intensive
search Of the city for fugitive
Iterrorists.
The village of Cato Zodhi
near Paphos, also was put under
a strict curfew following q
stone throwing incident.
Reds Ask Strike End
Communist leaders Of the big
gest labor union called for al
end to the general strike protest
ing the deportation of Arch
bishop Makarios. leader Of tn,
islands movement for unior
with Greece. But Greek shop
keepers, laborers and clerks 81
far ignored the union appeal
Gasoline and fuel oil shortages
were reported from some. sections
of the island.
In q pastoral letter to be reat
from pulpits Sunday. the Cypru
Greek Orthodox Church salt
"our will Il not broken" It wa
the first ofIicial church com
|lnunication since Archbishop
IMakarios was exiled.
Though we are saddened,
the letter declared, because W
fare united. we do not despair.
| Terrorists Continue Fight
Pro-Greek terrorists continued
their bitter fight against British
control. A Royal Air Force mar
was wounded outside an arm!
barracks here. Two policemen
were injured in an exchange O
gunfire.
A British Army officers wifi
and 6-year -old child were Gu
by flying glass when a bomb wa
thrown into their home.
Fifty homemade pipe bomb
were found in a shop near thu
spot where a British police ser
geant was killed Wednesday.
| A military vehicle was thu
target of a bomb at Famagusta
Another bomb was tossed at
military patrol in the village o.
Drousha. near Paphos. No in.
1juries were reported in those two
incidents.
Police trucks equipped witt
Continued on Page A-22, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
BULLET TIN
Red Gross TOPS 5O%

The Red Cross fund drive
for Metropolitan Washington
went over the fifty per cent
mark today. Charles H,
TOmpkins, general campaign
chairman, announced that
S762,414 has been collected.
That is 1904 per cent of the
total goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

PASADENA, Calf. Mar. Is
(P.-An astrophysicist proposes
that man solve his problem Of
overproduction by creating a
hundred new planets with a CHI
mate like the earth's and NOV
ing to them.
Such a project definitely is
possible with atomic energy. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Two Post Bond
In Roads Fraud
BosiIiko, Gutenberg
May File Appeal

Constas Gus Basiliko and Max
Gutenberg, convicted Of con-
spiracy to defraud the Maryland
State Roads Commission, are
free today under $1,000 bond
each.
A. jury Of three women and
nine, men took q little more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Battle Likely in Senate
On Dairy Price Supports
Buckers to Seek Boost After Defect
Of Administration on Crop Parity
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Hgh-support Democrats and little band OF Farm Belt
Republicans were shooting another victory In the battle
commodity guarantees the farm bill debate con-
tinued in the Senate today
The combination scored important gain yesterday after
two serious sebacks by administration forces when they ked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Cornell Professor Guilty
Of Contempt at Red Quiz
Silence at House Probe on Session
Of Party in 40s Brings Court Action
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Burnita Matthews today found Marcus
Singer A. Cornell University zoology professor guilty of
tempt Congress refusing whether certain individuals
attended Communist meetings with him during the 194os
opinion, Judge Matthews declared that while 1T is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Du Pre- Plans 10 Return to Mexico City.
Pose Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts ASH Financial ABB
Classified C-6-l6 Lost, Found - Al
Comics ABS 81 Obituary - Alb
Cross word Abb Rodio-Tv A-34-55
Editorial a. l6 Sports -----C-l-S
Edit'l Articles All Womons
Feoture Pose Abb. Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
oiol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing and windy tonight with low about
IS. Fair and somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperafures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCKBURN AREA 49, Split level
rambler with 3 bedrms., family
rm.. IN baths. completely equipped
Kitchen; wooded lot; Sl9.950.
BANNOCkBURN, NEW RAMBLER
Center hal, separate din. rm.
NOUS ground- level recreation room,
screened porch. gear garage; "a
acre, In an exclusive community OF
1ne homes: S3S,500. FRANK g.
PHILLIPS, pI. 7-14l1; OIL. .2-3223.
BETHESDA, Hillmead-4 -bedrm.. q
bath brick Cape God: liy. rm. with
fireplace, large dining L, modern
aE sseH w. ' sosERrSgo ossh REaIT sSs
EgTS Ms. e CoIoNiAI, III sra S@
blvd; red brk: with slate roof; only
6 yrs. old and in immac. cond.: hv.
DER RIM. ser. porch and att.
garage: 3 .twin-sized bedrms. and
bath upstairs: nm. bsmt. with law:
&22.eb0; vacant and must be sold.
r Fra ! I 9; :, PHILLIPS OIL 2-7ooe
B NTH I beyond de-
stone Colonial; superb appoint
ments. Stately drawing room, love
" din rnn.. .ultramodern kit, pam
try, den and powder room, 8 bed
rms. nursery. 2 baths. fireplace
In master bedrm., servants apt,
recr. room with fireplace, flagstone
patio, double garage, large lot,
d fnsed wsTsea Ias Ieri Rsah hHess
1896 Wis. ave-, OIL. 2-2123. 0 pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colo
NAL; artistically decorated through
out. Paneled library, powder room,
LIST hoor 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, End
floor. Give us your best offer today,
Priced in the low eos. Will con-
slider $4,000 down. Call Wo. g.
s27l Or d 7-6sso. THos. J.
B EIshEs 4 g 9ilenvood--pelishtfu
NAL in Q beautiful and high con-
venient neighborhood; lovely ALL
cleo. kit: full basement; screened
porch, garage, slate roof, Low 20s.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411;
ewes, OIL. 6-6769, -l9
BETHESDA - Completely air condi-
toned brick Colonial; 3 bedrms..
lge. paneled study. sep. din; rm.,
modern, Kitchen: full bsmt; !;
isessafa eSRfH sarge 81 4,s sHH
Bethesda, mr.. Bradley and Wilson
lane--Custom- built split level In q
sssS, ,o MOssed R RsiSRsS5SEsd AMI q
!. |ATHS ON SAME LEVEL; rec.
rm.. den and full bath on lower
evel; sep. din, dm... de luxe kit.
s ss5 a9 20, sesI lott FRANK tSllE ar
PHILLIPS. oil. 2.7ooe until 8 pm,
- New 3-bedrm., 2Is-
bath brick rambler: equipped kitch-
en-; full bsmt.; OF approved. S22..
$50. KoRzENDORFER. OIL. <-S1l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HOUSES FURNISHED tcoat.l |

ARLINGTON, sought-aft. ares--To-
days kit, disp.. washer: bedrms.:
Foony closets: Slab. JE. 3-754s.
EMERSON ST. NV. ISIS bed
rec. rm., oil heat: Si90. r. a.
HUMPHREYS q SONS. Ma. 5000.
TEMPLE HILLS. Md, Sc. wash
stairs: large living rm. with fire.
place. dining rm.. spacious kitchen
and garage. S1b0 per month.
Beautifully furnished. Call MRS.
O'DAY, CO. 5-0432 for information
or UN. Abs. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Unscramble the sets Of letters making word Of each
tumble. Print each word letter to square, beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed on the ctr
cled squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
Gnssper suggested by the cartoon clue. What 10 tt2
(Answer appears on Page Bile, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Large brick
house; beautifully furn.; ideal for
shs Ssarms.. 4 baths: lease y; q. or
1908 CONGRESS ST. s.E.--3-bedrm,
brick home with full bsmty gas
heat, nice yard; wei furnished;
rent. S115 mo, Call JOHN y.
SHELTON. REALTOR. 10. Z-ZVVo'
1903 ANACosTIA RID. s.E.--3-bed-
RIM. brick home with full bsmt.. gas
heat, nice yard. well Furnished;
rent. S105 mo, Call JOHN l..
RoCKvILLE--s.bedrm. rambler; Az
mi. from NH: immediate occu-
pancy: $3.50 mo. GEO. W. ROB-
ERTSON. 1898 Wis. ave-. OIL; q
1923 til . pm. 10
TOWN HOUSE--1O rms. 8 rms,
well furn Sl0O.. 18th st. near
Smithsonian. No children. col. b.
SMITH, OU 7-7320,
ATTRACTIyELY FURN. small house
adj. W ds and flelds; studio living
loom, ser. porch, 2 bedrms.; oil
heat: sos, plus heat and light
Sleepy Hollow Area. u. 2-3s4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

SANDWICH SHOP--0uarantees over
$3.50 per day; must see 70 appreei-
ate; closes o Am. and Sunday;
$4,000 REQUIRED.
bar; can you draw
beer or pour q Khot2 Guarantees
over $i.4o0 per week. $1,000 re-
CURED
|BAR-One shift. open 4 pm: shows
approx, $1,000 net per mo-: $4,000
REQUIRED.
IBAR---Maryland: with slot machines;
crossing approx. $1,000 per mo.
$4,000 required.
ATLAs-SOUTHERN BLDo.
Can Mr.. Papanicoias. After Pm
Ma $1,000 IN. 2-30Sa