davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

CHEVY CHASE - 1855 farmhouse
rambler on wooded half-acre lot
overlooking Rock Greek Park. once
, baths. . powder rms. super dc
luxe kit. family rm. with firepl.
and beamed ceiling, lge. porchea
and patio. Beaut. English bsmt.
with rms. and lge. 2-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

CITIES SERVICE OIL co.
Presently engaged In the most
dynamic expansion program
In its history. desires to inter-
view men of ambition and
integrity who want to forge
career as independent bust
ness men in the oil industry.
We want only the FINEST
service station dealers, and
we are building the FINEST
stations for them to operate.
Opportunities for growth In
both income and prestige are
truly unlimited In this field.
Annual earnings ranging from
$1,000 to 100000 are not
uncommon In today's mar
ket. Many dealers are enjoy
ing such income now, II YOU
are accepted as a Cities Serv-
ice dealer you will have the
benefit OF q salaried training
program plus complete mer-
ehandising assistance, for the
most progressive company In
TIT. industry, Investment cap
ital Is desirable, but char
acter and sincere purpose are
more important, II YOU would
like further details. please
call IA. 4-11O0 between q
am. and 3 pm, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

l21 WHITTIER ST. N.W.--Lovely
detached home. completely redeco-
rated. Large living. room. dining
room. kitchen and pantry on FIRST
second floor; finished attic on third
floor. detached 2-car garage. con-
veniently located for schools. trans
portation and stores Directions:
Out Georgia ave. 10 Piney Branch
I'd, right on Piney Branch I'd to
Whittier st., right on Whittier 3
blocks to house. PAUL P. STONE,
TU, 2-l105. j. Lutyk. EN-. 2-b596.
OFF MACARTHUR BLVD, 3-bedrm.
brk. on quiet dead-end ST.; mod.
naRstone Terrace overiookine rsser.
voir; reasonably priced In expen-
sive neighborhood Open Sat. and
sun, ! to 9: 1920 Hutchins pl.
NV, WO. 6-1762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

DIET. BRK., Sl3,5O0-Convenient to
Butternut st. entrance to Walter
Reed. q rms. t3 bedrms. in ali: Q
bedrms. and bath on LIST NJ: attic:
cellar; oil burner: h.-w.h.: built I'm
garage; stores. schls.. recreation
area nearby: Ewes, TIE; 6-l76S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

5U8 BUTIERNUT ST. N.W.-1 blk,
to. Walter Reed Hospital-Priced to
sell, with excellent financing, az
S1S,950. This house has large Nv
ing room, spacious dining room and
nice Kitchen; there. are 3 bedrooms
finished attic, partly finished rec.
reation room with fireplace: de-
tached. sinele-car brick garage,
Open Sunday. Ii: daily. 2-5.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. TO
Butternut, right on Butternut 1
block to house. PAUL P. STONE,
TU. 2-1105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

SALE BY 0WNER--Brick- semide-
tached: 3 bedrooms. "a baths; re-
Gently decorated: large rooms: very
large front and side yard; terms:
Sl6500. RA. 3-S504: after 2 pm,
TU. 2-g5SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcA.

MD. CHURCH on FarraEut ST., mr..
cial. Small down payment. Apply
5S0S Baltimore ave, AP. 7-S9l3.
SALE OR TRADE for property in
d. c. area. 2-bedrm. cement block
cottage in Orlando. Fla: lge. lot
bearing citrus trees. mr.. bus and
shop. center: $4,000. Box 22-D
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
5iOi KLTNGLE an. N,W--onen q !

5IOi kLINGLE ST. NW.-Open Sat.
Colonial. surrounded by lovely
homes, mr.. pvt. and elementary
schools. Spotless. A house in good
taste 4 bedrms.. ga baths, den.
maids rooms. A must see: excel
financing. To reach. Out Nebr. u
Loughboro. left on Macomb 10
Klingle and house. Exclusive. L. j.
MILLS g. SON, MA. S-456I, ~.
9-4B5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

FALLS CHURCH, $3.50 bed
rms; mr.. schools. Call JE. 3-7542
EVANSVILLE - Best section. A.
bedrm. stucco home; hv. rn., full
bsmt. and 2-car garage. Back yard
is like rark. 60x240 it. Shade
trees, Anchor fence. $119 month.
House open; drive to 6204 43rd ave,
or call WA. 7-1620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
WADE'S JEWEL BOX
1909 E ST. NV. MA. S-S792. 10 to s

A0N5 2 ? NV. M. 90 a.. " 70 y
BUSINESS BUY OF THE YEAR
Vacuum cleaner and electric APP
pliance repair store: sales and serv-
Ice; well established over a period
Of ears. VIII consider terms. Call
AID. 26756 after 8 pm.
OPERATING DAY NURSERY. 2N
acres, 10-rm. house; land very valua-
appreciation: heart Of booming Rock
Vile. Land can be subdivided. Once
open Sunday, II am. till pm
G. ROBERT GRAY COMPANY
.g16 Ellsworth Drive JU $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

BEST LOCATION in Southeast. next
to Washington's largest furniture
store: always occupied by WE'LL
known tenants: most convenient
type Of business. 40S Sth ST. Sc.
Phone LU. 1-S111 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

SEN, NOs 1-I364. . 70 3 pm. a
WANTED-D. c. LIQUOR license, class
A. No agents. Box 2S4-D. Star.
RESTAURANT. bar, cap. so: block
to the beach, main road: fully
equipped; long lease, low rent; near
LIQUOR. amusement device: living
quarters; exclusive parking: 90
Alta Hotel, North Beach, Nd. ALPINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY will enjoy
this attractive and comfortable g.
bedroom home. at 300 N. Mckinley
rd.,. Arl.. Va; large living room
with fireplace. modern cleo. kitchen
with eye-level oven, and rec. room
LUCHS. 724 14th st. NV, Ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

ALIEN, VA, No. s Cation ave.
beirm... 2-bath house. New. Open
! to pm. Sunday. Phone Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

CHEVY CHASE, d. G., unique value
- bedrms.. . baths; only S24,-
900 CT; fresh mod. kit. lge. rms.
throughout. mr.. Chevy Chase cir.
To inspect. OIL. 4-S072. SAMUEL
3. BOGLEY. INC OIL, R-7Snn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
HOUSES FURN. tcOnt. ,

CHEVY CHASE - 5 bedrooms. 2H
baths, TV room: shady lot. Blk.
from bus, Watkins distance schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
SHOWROOM AND SHOP. store AZ

lures. .Formica. kitchen and do-it-
Yourself business. etc.. other lines
excellent lease; plenty parking,
Priced right for immediate sale
Wonderful chance for right party.
investigate at once 10. 5-I03g
weekdays, To- 5-0793 other. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
REDUCED ST. 000
GEORGETOWN
HOUSES UNFURNIsAED

ST. $4,000 or no. a-slo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

FAIRFAX COUNTY-4-bedrm-, .
bath, remodeled farm house on 40
fenced acres: barn, AGAR shed,
shop, chicken house; avail. to 8
years. $3.50 mo. KLARE a. Hulk
TABLE, JE. 4-4925,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm., din. rm.
kit; 3 bedrms. and bath, rec. rm.
util. rm.; grade school, block
Avail. Sl25, KLARE g. HUxTA-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

James ]. Sullivan, Anaconda
Owen G. Eaton, Big Timber
Lyle M. Stotts, Billings
0. E. Reyes, IT., Bozeman
Charles Ford, Boulder
Ia. MagdaIl, Brady
Stranahan Oil Co., Butte
W. ]. Breen, Choteau
Harold 7. Wangen. Circle
P.J. Anderson & Sons, Conrad
Tom Branch, Cut Bank
Mrs. C. ]. BeighIe, Deer Lodge
J.G. MattingIy & Son, Dillon
VA. PeItier, Eureka @
Fort Benton Motor Co., Fort Benton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Mike Brayko, Glasgow
HiIger Chevrolet Co., GIendive
Hanks Union Dist, Great Falls
Joe Mcknight, Great Falls
Bates Fuel Service, Hamilton
John E. Johnson, HarIowton
Roger r. Taylor, HaVre
Ford Johnson, Helena
James F. Higgins, jr., Helena
George WamsIey Oil Co., KaIispell
Smith & Young, Lewistown
Cloutier & Harris, Libby
J.B. McCampheII, Livingston
Herndon & Trafton, Miles City
Richard F. Everett, MissouIa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

''For more than Is years Union Oil products have
played an important part in farming operations
in the Imperial Valley.
eve use four crawer and six-wheeltype tractors to
farm 1000 acres of lettuce alfalfa and barley All Of
this equipment, as we'll as truck fleet, is servced
1OO% with Union Oil lubricants. Although average
something over 5000 hours between overhauls on the
crawer tractors this d. pictured here has gone $3.50
hours without an overhaul and still going strong. Yes
sir, we're as sold on Union Oil products on
the excellent service we get from our local Union Oil
representative"
The experience that Salinas Valley Vegetable Ex-
change has had with Union Oil lubricants is typical
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

G. D. Garrick, Outlook
Winninghoff Motors, PhiIipSburg
Leo HOIzknecht, Plains
A. ]. Thunen, PIenhWood
Francis {. WetzeI, Poison
Harley E. Weydt, Red Lodge
Charles {. Fellows, Shelby
Miller Bros, St. Regis
Ralph D. 6 Ollie D. Small, Stanford
Stranahan Oil Co., Twin Bridges
Ernest Wilson, West Yellowstone
Don Reed, White Sulphur Springs
W. C. Beckwith, Whitehall
James H. Selway, Salmon, Idaho
RodVoId & HinsVeTk, WilliSton, North Dakot
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Cheap transportation

of the cheapest methods of tranSporta-
ton. One member flew to college daily,
140 road miles away and found it much
cheaper than driving He could not have
attended college had he not had a
plane because it saved so much travel
time he could still keep up his ranch
work
Another flying rancher member for
merly rose at daylight and rode his
range practically all day, and some
times far into the night. He became in
terested in the flying farmer organ
izatiOn, bought himself high perform
ing plane and now does in an hour what
formerly took two weeks on the back
of a bronze He has reduced straying, |
cut down thievery and done better
all around job of ranching because of
his little airplane.
Practical Service
Montana Flying Farmers take part
in search and rescue; they make mer-
cy flights; they fly neighbors to locate
cattle and sheep, they drop supplies
to Sheepherders, food to snow-bound
schools, or they will crank up their
planes to fly a harassed neighbor to
town to get a part for broken ma
chine during busy time.
The flying farmers pick their own
queen every year. She receives tro-
ply provided by Montana flying serv-
ice. They have their own flight con-
tests at various meetings. They hold
schools for pilots so they can brush up
on forgotten procedures or learn new
wrinkles in flying The schools are
free and open to any pilot, regardless of
the group to which he belongs.
These schools are conducted with the
help of the Civil Aeronautics admin
istration and the Montana Aeronautics
commission whose members have been
most generous with their time. These
schools will continue as long as there
is a demand. This is part of the safer
flying goal of the flying farmers.
Meetings and Fly-ins
To foster the fraternal spirit and to
observe the tenth anniversary of his
association. Mr.. Sorenson this year
plans a series of district meetings
fly-ins at some of the larger farms anC
ranches, combined fishing and picnic
flights, informal get-togethers, tour
and special events for ladies who are
taking an increasingly important par
in flying farmer affairs.
''The airplane is great help to dair.
farmers who have to be on the jol
morning and night" says Sorensol
and adds, with their planes they Cal
go most anywhere in Montana and sti
get back in time to do chores.
Work and Play
''Many farmers do their own spray
ing, seeding and soon will be spread
ing liquid fertilizer with their planes an
use them to check soil erosion.
''Most of all, flying for the farmer
and ranchers, is relaxation from Il
daily grind, and realization of the
boyhood dreams to be able to so;
through the air like the eagles al
hawks, they watch above the ha
fields.
"Just to get into your plane and
out for 80 minutes practice or to gi
a neighbor or the school children
ride is a wonderful pleasure and
incnirafiou hayond words
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
1850 hours without an overhaul and still going strong

of farmers and ranchers everywhere. These lubricants
are engineered to combat the severest conditions you'll
ever encounter on any farm. If you haven't yet tried
Unions farm lubricants call your nearby Union Oil
representative for his recommendations as to the
proper grades for machinery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
UNION OIL COMPANY -/el
OF CALIFORNIA 49,
OF CALICO RNIA

los Angeles Union BLDG As Rockefeller PIuzu Chicago;
1912 BLDG Philadelphia: Eowc Ave. edsewood ST.
Doas: 3l3 Fidelity Life Bldg City Mos 612 W. 9TH Sc
New Orleans: 644 NoionuI Bonk Of Commerce Bldg.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

June IS. 1861
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

bers are considering going to Hawaii
with a flying farmer group.
They have compared experiences in
farming and ranching with their hosts
and came home the richer for these
experiences.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Spring in the Garden

IT'S AN OLD gardening SUI
Il perstition that a sure sign
of spring is an itching green
thumb. Before the first ver-
dant buds and blades have
poked into sight, the expert
enced gardener knows it's
time to prepare his lawn and
hedgerows for sunny weather.
A head start will save him
time and trouble later in the
season.
One productive job is prun-
ing, but different shrubs re-
quire different approaches.
blooming shrubs like
forsythia and spirea should
not be pruned until after
blooming. Lilacs must be
pruned only at the bottom to
remove old dead wood.
Lawn rolling should be done
early, but the gardener must
remember that the purpose is
to level tufts raised by winter
froStS and burrowing animals,
not to pack the earth and cut
off the roots air supply. Other
early-bird lawn aids are
planting grass seed, trimming
paths and spreading fertilizer.
Early spring is also a good
time to tidy up the debris of
winter and to clean and oil
garden tools.
, 1956-01-23
Wuiter Arrested for
Theft OF Hamilton
Cash

Fast work by the Christian
sted Police resulted in the ar
rest Of Aubrey Hodge, bar
tender at the Hamilton House
for the theft of $121.9O from
the cash register. Hodge was
picked up by Captain Jens
Hendricks and Sergt. Archi-
bald Davis. A charge of grand
larceny was placed against
him and bail set at $1,000.
Shortly after the report was
given of the missing funds
the Police got to work and
soon the trail led to Hodge,
who knew where the cash
was.
, 1956-01-23
DR.. Lindemunn Not
Under Arrest in PR.
ds Rumored

The report that DR.. Under
mann who arrived here re-
Gently from the Canary Is
landss after sixtyfive days at
sea in a tiny boat, has been
arrested in in Puerto Rico, is
unfounded and is probably
someone's imagination.
The AVIS was shown an
item in FL Mundo which was
supposedly about DR.. Linde-
mann but the name was that
of a Frenchman. All sorts of
rumors were circulated includ
ing. the charge that he was a
spy dropped off by a Russian
submarine; in another case it
was a Greek ship.
1t was learned that Ron de
Lugo telephoned the FBI in
Puerto Rico and learned that
they knew nothing of DR..
Lindemann's arrest and sche-
duled trial
, 1956-01-23
Adolph Weinstein.
Due ut Fsetd Clinic
Monthly

DR.. Adolph Weinstein, Oph-
thalmologist, will be at the
Frederiksted Clinic on the
first and third Tuesday Of
every month for the purpose
of diagnostic eye work, it was
announced.
The announcement was sign
ed by DR.. Melvin Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician
, 1956-01-23
Mohowks Of F'sted
Defect Kan Du to
Become Chdmps

Mohawks, Champions of
Frederiksted became Island
Champions yesterday by de-
feating the Kan Du of Chris
tiansted in the third and fl
nal game Of the series Is to /.
The Parade Ground in Chris
tiansted was the stage for
the third and fourth game of
the island series between the
Kan Du and the Mohawks for
the Island Championship.
However, the Mohawks had
already taken a two game
lead and was going for the
third to close the series. Jo-
seph Bruce was facing the
Kan Du for the first time and
Continued on page A
, 1956-01-23
DR.. Aubrey Anduze.
Municipal Dentist.
TO TO Conference

DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze,
Municipal Dentist, is going to
Puerto Rico for the Annual
Dental Conference to be held
Thursday, January rs tn to
Monday, January Both.
, 1956-01-23
Over $4,000 Trees
Planted in Yeurs
Forestry Program
Workers Arrive From
B.W.I. on Sut. 10
Begin Come Harvest

Richard F. Haussman, For One hundred and thirtytwo
estor for the Virgin Isalnds workers arrived here on Sat
Corporation announced recent urday from the British West
" that as a result of the first Indies on Saturday morning
years forestry program spon- to help harvest the sugarcane
sored by VICORP, a total of crop. They are under contract
over $4,000 trees were planted to the Virgin Islands Corpora
on ST. Croix. ton.
The reforestation project One hundred and sixteen of
consisted Of over 10000 West the workers came from St.
Indian and Honduras Mahog- Kits and sixteen from Nevis.
any trees and $500 Teak trees The vessel returned to St.
planted for timber production Kits and will call at other
Roadside paintings amounted ports to pick up more workers
to 1900 trees and streambank to bring them here.
, 1956-01-23
CARDONA GUILTY
Of M~ANSLAUGHTER;
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
CHRISTIAN
NOTIONS FOR R

MOTIONS FOR RETRIAL
A jury Of ten men and two
women found Julio Cardons
guilty of manslaughter in the
death Of Eduardo Rodriguez
but recommended clemency.
The trial, said to be one Of
the longest in St. Croix, at
tracted large crowds. During
the course of the trial and uI
to the end spectators and
some court officials were max
ing friendly bets that the
jury would reach a decision
quickly and in favor of the de
PENDANT. Much of this was
based on the brilliant work
of defense attorney Almeric
Christian, who held the court
room spellbound as he took
apart the testimony of each Of
the governments witnesses.
But even before doing this
the Assistant District Attor-
ney in asking the death penal
ty, stated that Cardona, after
committing the crime went
out and got himself the "best
lawyer to defend him. In an
attempt to show the skill Of
Attorney Christian, the Dis
trict Atty. commented that in
all his years as an attorney
he did not know that anyone
could be free on bail while
under a murder charge.
Attorney Christian, in his
opening remarks to the jury,
made reference to the remarks
Of the District Attorney stat
ing that he could hardly
claim to being the best attor-
ney even in these parts, how
ever he assured them that he
reads the English language in
which the Organic Act is writ
continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

EUen IUeIier favor than tomato juice!
EUen fe1Uer caIOries than fruit juice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

lile capital, lHe reDelS say.
A member of the areas revolu-
tionary committee, Sander Gal.
said the area has been completely
cleared of Russian forces. The
nearest Russian troops were now
at Komarom near the Czech
frontier, he reported.
This correspondent was able
to interview Gal inside Hungary
because the rebel leaders had
torn down the Iron Curtain.
The Austria Hungary border was
wide open for anyone with a
Western passport or even Just
a press card.
Gal explained:
Not only had we had enough
Of the Iron Curtain, but we
want to prove that Hungary is
part of the Western world
again.
Gal gave his interview in the
town hall, now the headquar-
tiers of the Western rebel force.
Despite his civilian clothes. he
had a military bearing and ra-
dated confidence.
1--WE are confident and the
news we are receiving adds to
our conviction that we shall
master the situation, no mat
ter how critical 1t may appear
so long as we are not aban-
doned," he declared.
Don't Just quote me as say
ing that-quote the entire Hun
garian nation" he added.
Gal said that even dieharc
Communists in Gyoer were adj
hitting that their leaders hac
cheated them.
Asked what help was needed
to bring complete freedom tc
Hungary, he replied:
I'VE need almost everything
but most of all that the West
realizes for what we have taker
up arms"
The arrival Of messengers anC
the issuing of orders Frequently
interrupted the interview. Ga
declined to disclose the military
strength to the movement.
Our losses are high, but thu
sacrifices will not be made il
vain" he said defiantly, adding
I'VE are not going to surrende
of that you can be sure.
For the time being tn,
Russians maye be the master
of Budapest streets, but ever,
house is a stronghold of ours ant
will remain SO"
Military trucks dashed busill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Nehru Cites Events
in Poland Hungary,
Worms His Purty

NEW DELHI. India, oct. 90
| (P.-Prime Minister Nehru said
yesterday ''nationalism has
raised its head" in Communist
ruled Eastern Europe. He i'm
lplied his own ruling Congress
Party, whose ultimate goal is a
welfare state, should watch its
lstep.
Mr.. Nehru told a public meet
ling at Jaunpur, in his home state
of Uttar Pradesh, he has asked
Congress Party workers to bear
in mind the events in Poland
and Hung ~ indicate "even
something very strongly en-
trenched could be uprooted."
| The Congress Party is the most
strongly entrenched political or
SANITATION in India. which pro-
lfesses neutrality in world affairs
| Political circles in New Delhi
interpreted Mr.. Nehru's remarks
as meaning even it could be up
rooted if it did not rest on pop
ular support and shape itself as
a loyal, honest servant of the
people.
Mr.. Neh1u offered no other
comment on the uprisings in the
two Soviet satellites, saying he
/ did not want to express further
reaction yet. He is returning to
New Delhi today.
/ Foreign Ministry sources here
said Mr.. Nehru no doubt feels
concerned with the bloodshed
but does not believe the time
has yet arrived Ito throw ones
weight effectively to stop the
killings" Ex-Premier Ferenc
Macy. a Hungarian exile. has
asked Mr.. Nehru to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

through the rain. All over Gyoer
the red-green- white national
flag-with the Communist red
star cut out-was flying. Most
people were wearing the national
colors.
Whenever I stopped, I was I'm
mediately surrounded by people
hungry for news.
will the United Nations act
soon on our behalr?" they asked
But more frequently they
wanted to know what America
is going to do"
People cheered and waved at
the Austrian number plate on my
car as drove the As miles back
to the frontier.
/ At Hegyeshalom. the frontier
station. piles of gifts from Vien-
ma were being loaded on trucks
They included medicines, food
fruit, chocolate and desperately
needed blood plasma.
Two large truckloads were dis
patched to Esztergom, where
medical officers said more thar
1000 wounded were being treat.
ed in hospitals and improvisec
aid posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Choral Group Holds
Tryouts Sunday

A choral group will be formed
next Sunday at Challenger Lodge
143 of the American Federation
of the Physically Handicapped.
Twelfth street and Eastern ave-
nue. NV. TryoutS will be at
y pm.
The Sunday Star incorrectly
lsaid they would be held yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Thieves Haul Away
Safe Without Gosh

Thieves with more energy than
luck got little more than a pos
sible packache when they wheeled
away heavy safe from the S. w.
Stipemetz Co.. hotel equipment.
at 1850 Nineteenth street N. w.
Carter Gibson, So, the mana
ger, reported the safe was miss
ing when he checked the Office
today.
But all it contained were three
500 war bonds, some insurance
policies and papers. No cash and
nothing caShablo. Also missing
were two typewriters.
The safe was discovered today
in some woods near Sixth and
Penn streets NE. It had been
opened with a screwdIiyer and
the war bonds removed