davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
A WORD
TO THE WISE
HI AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Mobile: Our English class has
been studying figures Of speech,
and the one with which we are
having the most trouble is the
metaphor Can you tell us in
simple words what is meant by
q mixed metaphor Jack.
Answer: Well. FIRST Of all. the
definition: The grammar books
parrot the sterotyped phrase. "a
metaphor is an implied COMPARE
son. In simple words. this means
q comparison OF one object with
another without the use Of
like or as The objects COM
pared are totally unlike. except
IN some particular characteristic
thus. We may call a man a bear. .
meaning. o. course. not that he
looks ike one. but has the tenn
per OF general disposition Of one
We speak OF some women as a
magpie--she chatters ike one.
Nov instead o. attempting 70
explain what IS meant by mixed
metaphors ! believe q few ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
AnsNer, 70 Our Pre.Ident.

This is from President Ei-
senhower's first speech after his
heart attack. 10 the newly merged
AFL-CIO. one year ago today,
December 5. 1855.
2--Martin Van Buren, was born
IN Kinderaook. N. T., on Deem
Der S. 1882.
3--At President Lincoln's re-
quest. James A. Garfield resigned
his commission rs msjoF-genefal
70 take his seat Ia the House Of
Representatives December s.
1853.
Questions on Page D-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
AND GIRL

amples viii show you more
clearly:
We thank Thee for this spark
Of grace: water Il. good lord. "
Now, Jack, what happens vhen
a spark Is wa;ered?
And the statesman who Jumped
10 his feet and exclaimed Mr..
Speaker. sir. since the government
has le. the cat out OF the bag.
there IL nothing 70 be done but 70
take the bull Of the horns
The Ir!shman who said. We
vii burn all our ships. and. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

every sail unfurled. steer boldly
out into the ocean Of freedom.
was more than matched b. the
Austrian professor who. address
ing his students, declared tina,
the chariot OF the revolution
Is rolling along, and smashing It's
teeth as II rolls
Then. there Is the oldie-clas-
SIC OF them all--ahout the BON
bastic Senator who Numbered
Il smell a rat ! hear n brew
ing. ! shall nip u IN the bud"
fpisssingis1 sy MesaaGat eTzdisa.s. fte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BY RoUsoN WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
ANISEED

meaning. the seed Of the anise. +"
Average is 81; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game--l. Words must BE-
Of four or more letters 2 Words which
acquire four letters ~ the addition Of
"a such a. bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 BULLDOZE
bell, blue, bled, bode. bold. boie. boil,
boule, Dull. lode, lobe, loud, dell. doll,
dole. do1e, double. duel, dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Inexpensive, yet so useful :. Made of Kiln
Dried Western Red Cedar Beveled Boards
Ready to paint. stain or varnish Comes with
sides, top and bottom assembled but I'M
attached.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

Secretary Benson detects no re
volt" by farmers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
BY N. A. Melvin
PART III

8. What 1t Does. The OBJ
jects of this association are
fratemal, patriotic, histori-
cal and educational; to pre-
serve and strengthen COM
radeship among it's members /;
to assist worthy comrades
to perpetuate the memory
and history of our dead, and
to assist their widows and
orphans; to maintain true al
legiance to the government
of the United States of Amer
lea, and fidelity to it's Con-
stitutiOn and laws; to foster
true patriotism; to main
tain and extend the institu-
ton of American freedom and
to preserve and defend the
United States from all her
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

Merritt's 10 yard completion
to Bill Barrett contributed
heavily to this march. Co.
mack's kick went wide again
as State enjoyed an 1877 adj
vantage.
But the pirates were not
to be denied, at least not for
the moment. For a AZ yard
pass play. by Al Smith and
Bill Gray made it 1913 before
the half.
The Trojans garnered ID
first downs to Hampton eight,
picking up 1856 total yards
to 184 for the visitors.
Quarterbacks Cal Merritt
and James Hoefer, fullbacks
Leon Harper and Norm An
QerSOn ana halfbackS George
Moody and Curt Camack all
shone brightly in the VSCs
cause. Ends Bill Barrett and
Gene HOllinS were outstand-
ing and cent ter Everette
Christmas same up with his
usual strong game.
The defeat was Hampton's
fourth straight. State won
it's first after tie and three
losses.
Score by periods:
VSC-6 IL 6 024
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Story
enemies whomsoever.

enemies whOmSOever.
Your V.F.W. Membership
Card Is Proof of your
unselfish loyalty to other
veterans because your MEM
bership helps support the
V.F.W. Rehabilitation and
Welfare Service program for
the nations disabled and
needy veterans in your home
community and elsewhere.
Proof of your sympathy
for the widows and orphans
because your membership
helps support the VIEW. Ma
tional Home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich, and the V.F.W. fight
for adequate pension for the
dependents of the nations
dead.
Proof that you did not dis
card your loyalty to America
when you became a civilian
because your membership
gives added strength to
VIEW. national security pol
icies-and the VIEW. fight
to prevent future World Wars.
Proof of your devotion to
the welfare of the United
States because your mem
bership helps support the
VIEW. program of education
in Americanism for all citi-
zens-with emphasis on re-
spect and reverence for our
patriotic tradition.
! Proof of your interest in
| civic affairs because your
membership helps activate
VIEW. sponsorship of a
great variety of community
service projects that contri-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Buchanan News
BY B. L. Logan

Hello friends,
Did you miss my news last
week? (Smile if SOY. Put the
blame on the press for the
oversight.
The ordination service for
deacons of the First Baptist
Church was a big success on
October FL, at 3 pm. The fol-
lowing churches were repre-
scented by deacons: Lily of
Valley, Indian Rock, Oakmul-
gee, First Baptist, Buena
Vista; First Baptist, Fin
castle; Ebnezer, Glasgow.
Deacon Melvin Waldron
presided over the council.
Secretary, Deacon Thompson;
right hand fellowship extend
ed by Deacon Henry Toliver;
charge to deacons was given
by Deacon Peters of Buena
Vista; Ordination prayer was
offered by Deacon J. HI.
France.
Ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. F. E. Alex
ander, who spoke from the
sixth chapter of Acts and
the third verse. Rev. Alex
ander delivered a very timely
and inSpirational message
which everyone enjoyed.
Messers Mitchell Howe and
Charles Logan were ordained
deacOns of the church.
Music was rendered by the
senior choir.
Our pastor, Rev. F. E.
Alexander and Miss Mary
Booker, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jones
at their home last Sunday.
Deacon and Mrs. Jones served
a delicious meal after which
they all returned to the
church for the Ordination
Service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
"VA. STATE" WINS
HOMECOMING" GAME
BY Kendall Wilson

Va. State College = The
Virginia State Trojans had to
score a touchdown in the third
period to outlast the Hamp-
ton Pirates 24-20 before an
estimated 5000 Homecoming
Day fans at Rogers Stadium,
Ettrick, Saturday.
George Moody's seven yard
dash late in the third quarter
gave the winners a 24-13
lead. Hampton marched 70
yards in IL plays midway in
the fourth quarter to slice
VSC's margin. A 40 yard
pass play by quarterback AL
Smith and halfback AL jack
son highlighted the drive
w h i C h was climaxed by
Smiths seven yard jaunt.
Guard George Browns kick
was good.
Five touchdowns were tai
lied in the first half with the
Trojan getting three.
VSC opened the scoring
early in the first quarter,
marching 85 yards in six
plays. George Moody's 3D.
yard run on a pitchout eli
NAKED the march. Quarter
back Cal Merritt's ID yard
pass to end Gene Hollins and
strong winning by fullback
Leon Harper were key fac
tors in this drive. Carl Coates
kick was blocked but State
led 60.
Hampton struck back NOM
ents later to take the lead.
After recovering a Trojan
tumble on States %, the
BUGS denied the scoring
column in two plays. Bill
Gray went for five and Al
Jackson ripped off tackle for
18 yards and a score. Brown
converted and Hampton led
7-6. $ ara
The Men of Troy regained
the lead early in the second
quarter going So yards in five
plays. Quarterback Jim Hoe
fer Tipped a beautiful Al
yard pass to end Bill Bar
rett for the score. Curt Co.
mack's kick was wide.
1t appeared that VSC was
going to clinch matters in the
first half when a Cal Merritt
to Gene Hollins pass play
went for 10 yards and a score.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

F. A. Norwood. This volume
for ministers, teachers, and
all students of the history of
religion is written to give a
new insight into the develop
ment of the ecumenical spirit
and the underlying unity of
all Christendom.
Secret of Happiness" by
Billy Graham. A religious
book about the Beatitudes and
the formula they contain for
personal happiness.
Worship Resources" edit
ed by G. l.. Wallis. Complete
services of worship for every
day in the year.
"rhe Bible Speaks to You,"
by r. M. Brown. The gripp-
ing style of the author makes
the reader feel that God is so
near, and in such complete
control of his heart that he
has to do something about
his life.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-EXt. BIG.
[ ---=
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

butte to the betterment of all
the people-veterans and nom
veterans alike.
The V. F. w. Legislative
Bureau
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars legislative bureau in
Washington works for the
benefits of all war veterans
and to implement certain
policies endorsed by each Ma
tional Encampment.S
The Legislative Director
prepares measures for intro
duction in the Congress. AL
so he represents the organi-
cation at Congressional hear
ings and keeps VIEW. MEM
bers advised on current is
sues most important to all
eX-servicemen.
Throughout many years
the VIEW. Legislative Serv-
ice has helped Congress en-
act laws pertinent to veterans
employment, education, med
ical care, pension, and bene-
fits to their widows and or
phanS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

his home town church; there
fore, everyone is filled with
anxiety and enthusiasm to
know he will be our evange-
list.
We are extending an in
vitation to everyone to join
in this great Revival.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Musical Events

The Heavenly Gospel Sing
ers of Roanoke will render
a program of music at the
First Baptist Church, October
e, at 8 pm, sponsored by
group No. 3 of the church.
The Jackson Chorus of
Springwood will render a
musical program at the Eb-
nezer Methodist Church Oc-
tober %, at 3 pm, sponsored
by the W.S.C.S. of the church.
The Strawbridge Singers
of Glasgow will render a
musical program at the First
Baptist Church November a,
at 8 pm.
The members of the First
Baptist Church are looking
forward to great spiritual
revival which will be conduct
ed by Rev. O. w. Nowlin, Oc-
tober 20 through November
2. 1t has been quite some time
since Rev. Nowlin has con-
Quoted a Revival Service at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
BurreII Memorial HospitaI News

son, Miss Lois Ann Price, Mr..
Lewis Ancurm, Mr.. Joseph
l.. Board.
Also Miss Janice Samuel.
Mrs. Christine Dent, Mrs. Ora
Bell Slater, Mrs. Mildred
Penn and baby boy, Mrs.
Dorothy Barnes and baby
boy, Mrs. Lucy Mae Turner,
Miss Joanna Lee Jones, Mrs.
Lottie Mae Otey, Mrs. Nora
Maxwell, Mr.. Alfred Rucker,
Mrs. Magnolia Dobbs, Mr..
Luther Roberts.
Also Mr.. Clarence West,
Mrs. Hestine Banks, Mrs. FL
vira Younger and baby girl,
Mr.. George Saunders, Mrs.
Frances Baxter, Mr.. Pete
Lewis, Mrs. Sallie Thompson,
Mr.. George d. Boston, Little
Marylin Bruce, Miss Carrie
Divers, Mr.. Lucian H. Allen,
Mrs. Christine Davis, Miss
Helen Via, Mrs. Loretta Otey,
Mrs. Mary j. Murphy and
baby boy, Mrs. Phillip Rags
dale, Mr.. Augustus Vaughn,
Little Dale Preston, Mr.. Nose
Stephens, Mr.. Jackie Moor
man, Little Ards Young, Mr..
James Hairston, Mr.. LaSalle
Petty, Mrs. Cordie Cousser
and baby girl, Mrs. Betty j.
Hunt and baby girl, Little
Lorraine Gray, Mr.. Clarence
Wallace, Mr.. Frank Penn, Mr..
William McClanahan, Little
Girl Brown, Mrs. Lille Otey,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs.
Lois Bolden, Mrs. Annie B.
Jordan, Miss Irene Law, Lit
tie Cecil Garrison, Miss Ro-
setta Prunty, Mrs. Sally
Barksdale, Miss Mamie Hurt,
Mrs. Marguerite Simms, Mrs.
jeanette Durham and baby
boy, Mrs. Cora Hampton, Mrs.
Rosa Shelton, Mrs. Mary Lee
Jones and baby boy, Mr.. Ar
thurlor Brewer, Mrs. Jessie
Moore, Mrs. Ca t h erin e
Crutchfield, Mrs. Nengerine
Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Barkstell,
Mrs. Theodore Holland, Mrs.
Willie Dickett, Mr.. Charles
Patterson, Mr.. Earl H. Manns,
Miss Shirley B row n, Mrs.
Dolores Sullivan and baby
girl, Mrs. Lizzie Boston, Mrs.
Emma Taylor, Mrs. Rosa Can
nady, Mr.. Roy M. Martin, Mr..
George Branch, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooper and baby girl,
Mrs. Nellie G.. Morris and
baby boy, Mrs. Bessie Bar
ton,
Newborns: Roy T. and
Dorothy. Barnes, (M), 1915 !;
Kenneth ID. Penn and Mildred,
(M), 10-17; Belford and Bet
ty J. Hunt, (F) 1920; Char
les and Cordie Cousser, CD
1921; Irwin and jeanette
Durham, (M) 1923; Matthew
and Dolores Sullivan, F)
1923; Elmo and Elizabeth
Cooper, CD 1923; Ryland
and Mary Lee Jones, (M)
1924.
Also William and Nellie
G.. Morris, (M), 1927; Charles
! and Fannie Ann Walker, (F),
1927; James and Annie Mae
Smith, (F), 1929; John and
Mamie Holland, (MD, 1929 ;
Donald and Amelia Andrews,
| (M), 1929; Robert and Mar
va Davis, (F), 1870.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

The below are admissions
and discharges from October
16, 1856 through October 80,
1866.
Admissions: Little Girl
Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes.
Mrs. Lois M. Bolden, Master
David Cobbs, Mr.. Clarence
Wallace, Mr.. Luther ".
Roberts, Rev. William J..
Green, Mrs. Christine e.
Davis, Mrs. Mildred Jane
Penn, Little Clyde w. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Annie B. Jordan,
Mr.. Alfonso Flood, Little &C.
Gil r. Garrison, Mrs. Lizzie
Boston, Miss Joanna Lee
Jones.
Also Mr.. George Boston,
Mr.. Charles r. Patterson, Mr..
Earl H. Manns, Mrs. Sallie
Barksdale, Mrs. jeanette Dur
ham, Mrs. Cora w. Fisher,
Miss Helen Via, Miss Rosetta
Prunty, Mrs. Lille B. Otey,
Mr.. Henry Jefferson, Mr.. NAL
colin Williams, Mr.. Fred
Forbes.
Also Mr.. Arthurlor Brewer,
Miss Mamie Lois Hunt, Mrs.
Bessie Barton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephens, Mrs. Betty j. Hunt,
Mr.. Lucian H. Allen, Mrs.
Cordie M. Cousser, Mrs. Mar
guerite Simms, Mrs. Gather
inc Crutchfield.
Also admitted Mr.. Freder-
lex r. Steptoe, Miss Mildred
Hamilton, Mr.. Jackie Moor
man, Little Dale Preston, Mr..
LaSalle Petty, Mr.. F. N.
Penn, Miss Lorraine Gray,
Mrs. Dolores Sullivan, Mr.. AL
pheus Chewing, Mrs. Bar
bara Morris, Mr.. Irving
Robertson, Mrs. Agnes Fer
guson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper.
Also Mrs. Ester Rebecca
Stewart, Mr.. John Lewis
Franklin, Mrs. Sarah Harris
Barkstell, Mrs. Mary Lee
Jones, Mr.. William Petty, Mr..
Leon Griffin, Miss Loretta
Watkins, Mrs. iNengerine
Lewis, Mrs. Maude Wright,
Mr.. Dan Price, Mrs. Mercedes
Evelyn Lee, Mr.. Theodore
Holland, MIR. George Branch.
Also Mr.. James McGeorge,
Mr.. Roy M. Martin, Mr..
James Edward Fitzgerald,
Mr.. Freeman Pendleton, Jr.,
Mr.. George Heller, Mrs. Nellie
G. Morris, Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor, Mrs. Fannie Ann Walker,
Miss Shirley Ann Brown,
Baby William ID. Swain, Rev.
Alexander Bailey.
Also Mr.. w ellingt on
Thorpe, Mrs. Corrine NJ.
Jones, Mr.. Jessie P. Penn,
Mrs. Rebecca Austin, Mr..
William Slower, Mrs. Seroni-
tas Sydnor, Mrs. Annie Mae
Smith, Mrs. Ida Belle Fuel,
Mrs. Mamie Holland.
Also Little Betty Lou
Crowder, Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
Mrs. Lillian Keepler, Miss
Minnie E. Davis, Mrs. Amelia
Andrews, Mrs. Marva A.
Davis, Little Mabel Samuel,
Mr.. George Taylor, Mr..
Charles L. Price, Miss John
sic Williams.
Discharges: Mrs. Susie
Dawson, Mr.. David Ingram,
Mrs. Isabel Clayton and baby
girl, Mr.. Herbert Jones, Mrs.
Estelle Fair, Mrs. Rosa Jen-
nings, Master David Cobbs,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, and
baby girl, Mrs. Annie Lee
Dudley and baby boy, Mrs.
Dorothy Lee Green and baby
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The f o Ito w in g religious
books are available at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
Miracle of the Cross" by
r. r. Brown. The answer to
the numerous questions about
one of the most miraculous
Incidents in the history of
mankind.
development of Modern
Christianity Since 1900" by
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Modern, Elevator Bldg.
DE LUXE APTS

1906 White, pl.--1 and = very
llge. bedrms.; nr. Penna. and MINI
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Is MINUTES
After you occupy this immac. apt
you start cooking. using all mod
equip.-food, etc. ordered by tele.--
includ. linens, etc.. air cond.. sun
deck; rent reas. Embassy Row al
Meridian. Park. 1875 Euclid st. NV.
HU. 3-3402
Evening star., 1956-08-29

5s13 tslb ST. N.ws-Just fedee.
Lovely safe. rfn: new bed: mod
tarn. , windows. next 20 bath.
1oth AND IRvrNG--srIe. bedrm. for
lentlemAn IN pvt Jewish home
Piano and phoae priv. Do. T-.ss3
Evening star., 1956-08-29
APARTMENT VALUES

tAEfakN MGiN VALUES
52l Peabody st. n.w.-2 bedrms,
liv. rm :, din, kit. bath: S75.
rm.. din. kit. bath: $69.50; utils
s315 Lincoln I'd. bedroom
apt: $3.50. utilities included.
1905 D st, s.e.--Bedroom. living
rm:. dim kit. and BATH; enclosed
So N. Capitol ST. rooms. kit
and bath: $49.50.
35l Raleigh st. s.e.-Bedrm.. liv
rm.. den, kit. bath: S65.
lO1 d st. s.e. .lCapitol Hill Bed
rm.. liv. rm., din, kit. and bath
i02 webster st. n.e.-Bedrm.. liv
rm. din. kit. and bath: $40.
EOS G st. s.e.-4 rms. and bath;
i72S Trinidad ave. n.e.-Bedrm.
liv rm.. din. rm.. kit. and bath: 500
7l37 Maple ave. tTakoma Park =
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and hath; S55
37I2 Bladensburg rd. cottage
City l-Efliciency S45.
lR. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
Q Mass. Ave-. Realtors. Ma. s-502O
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ApTs. ukruRAIsHED-p. CT
CAPITOL HILL
01A MAa9 AVE NE

Spacious 1-bedrm apt. with hug.
apis avail. at S46 per mo. Resideni
manager Apt. 204. or call MA 8.
a340: ewes. Ii. 4-4341. OLIVER T
CARR RealtOr
Evening star., 1956-08-29

DUPONT CIR: 1907 18th ST. At
traetive sing: 4 dble:, fireplace.
shelves; desk; semi pvt B; maid;
Evening star., 1956-08-29

RANDALL HOUSE. 1923 N st. NV
Join friendly fellows and girls
dancing, ping pong, rec. room, TV
Bendix. switchboard: S25 to So!
month. HU. 3-1474..
Evening star., 1956-08-29
DECORATED

DECORATED
Convenient Transportation
MODERATE RENTS
% KENNEDY ST. NV.
bedrm., liv. rm., dining alcove
kitchen and bath: includes all utili.
ties; rents start at SIS; also efiici.
ency apts. in this building. Contact
janitor, II Kennedy NV.
305 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Q rms, dinette. kit. and bath IN
cludes heat and hot water; redeco.
rated to your choice; $50; avail ]
1927 r ST NV.
Efilciency apt, completely redeco'
rated: available Immediately, in.
eigdeS ali utils.; s65. Mgr. Apt
;eo4 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Library OF CONGRESS and Senate Oi.
includes heat and hot water: S65
2020 SHEPHERD ST NE.
(Michigan ave and s. Dakota
q rms. dinette. kitchen and bath
includes heat and hot water; S57
Manager. Apt. No. q.
1881 QUE ST. Sc.
Apt. /: . rms. dinette, kit. and
bath, decorated TO your choice; key
Apt. / 2s35 Que: SIS per mo,
A. S. GARDINER g. co.
1881 L st. NV. MA. s-0334
Evening star., 1956-08-29

813 z. CAPITOL sT.-2 rms, kit
and bath: 3 exposures: utils. incl.
SO. 81. 3-8220: ewes, FE, 3-25l4
BEDRM.. liv. rm., kit..- bath: reason.
able; cony. to everythinG: off-st
parking. RA. d-1393.
BOILING FIELD VIC, S24 Upsal ST
s.e.--Pvt. 3-rm., bath. S25 wk. incl
utils. TV. Adults. 10. 2-S574. 81
PARK ROAD, 1928 N.w.--2-rm. apt
Frigidaire. Free parking; Sis week
". AID. 2-074l. 3Os
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Spacious, clear
3-rm. and bath apt: l with porch
conv. shop. and trRnsp.; utiis. incl
in rent. Adults.
1854 PARK RID. N.W.-Liy., bedrm.,
kit, dinette, pvt. bath; entire 3rd
A.; laundry privils: $40 mo-, SIS
wk.; suit. cple. CO.. $1,000.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
THE GARLES co.

Anacostia, 1888 Cralen ST. Sc
/ bedrm.: redec. vacant; new bldg,
GA En n1ue uftle
Evening star., 1956-08-29
APIS. uNEURN.. D. c. Cont.

35O5 14th ST. N.w.-one bedrm.,
,iv. rm., kit.-bath; $50. incl. all
utilities. Call CO. 5-3533.
WALK TO WORK. I40s L st, NV
Newly decorated lge. rm. with pri-
vate bath. new Frigidaire and hot
plate. So so incl. an utilities. See
lanitor on premises or call CO
Ais LIST ST. S.E.-2-bedrm, duplex
apt. in conv. located neighborhood;
S12.5 plus utilities. See MR.
DUPREE 363g Nichols ave. Sc. 10
2-75lp or CO. 5-353J.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TWO BEDRMS.. list FIR.
sls GALLATIN ST. NV.

Modern, freshly dec; new loft
refgr. $S4.50, plus utils. See janitor
! 2724 PORTER ST. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
PLEASANT HILLS

2l0 WEBSTER ST. NE.
1-bedrm. apt. $7b. incl: utils.
nice floor plan, lge. rms. desirable
neighhorhood. cal res. mgr IA;
a-S6iS or DREYFUSS BROS, 1019
18th st. NV Ma. S-05S0.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
French Win for Harris
Model Engineers Invite
'Cumeru Funs on Trip

mera enthusiasts have
been invited by the Metro
politan Society of Model Engi-
neers, Inc, to join in a special
railroad excursion to Cumber-
land, Nd, and return on April
Is. The cost, $4.75. Two Sc
leeted picture taking stops will
be made. The special train
will travel over the Cherry Run
low-grade cutoff en- route to
Cumberland, and over the
Magnolia cutoff on the return
trip. Two halts will be made
at the Cumberland roundhouse.
The train will leave Union
Station at 8:45, Silver Spring
at 1855 am. The lunch stop
over at Cumberland will last
from 1915 to 2:45.
Tickets will not be sold at
ticket offices. :
All reservations must be
made by mail by April Z, checks
made out to MSME Ticket
Committee, 956 Upshur street
NE, care of James E. Taylor
GA. 6-4224).
4
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold a black-white
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at
313 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Va. Roy Perry, chief of
the Photographic Section. Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
United States Public Health
Service, will speak. Members
will submit prints for review.
At the last meeting, Mary Lee
Council. Dixie Hines and Agnes
Meier won top honors. David
Scott. Althea Tenney and
Grayce Wheeler placed.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

smooth vocal job on the lovely
Galway Bay" and the un-
usual "The Ballad of Bridey
Murphy" (Mercury 70806x45.)
Guy Lombardo-Lombardo
fans will welcome his coupling
of "You Couldn't Help But Be
Wonderful" and "Our Melody
(The Photograph Song)."
Capitol F337l.)
Mary Martina terrific 10
inch LIP of the old Broadway
hit. Anything Goes" and
featuring the voice of Mary
Martin on most of the num-
bers. Her high spots are II
Get a Kick Out of You,"
you're the Tops" and the
title tune. Also included in
the set are BLOW, Gabriel.
Blow" GAIL Through the
Night" "There'll Always Be a
Lady Fair" the Overture"
and the Finale" columbia
CL-2582.)
Bobby Scott-Scott's fans
will undoubtedly enjoy his rem
dition of II Don't Have to
Worry No More" and II Had
A Lover" (ABC Paramount
45-9683.)
Evening star., 1956-03-25
WILLIAMS
Continued From Page Ed

Continued From Page E-4
night Sun" and three others.
Mercury MG-20124)
David Whitehall-An excel
lent LIP of mood music featur-
ing the compositions and
arrangements of Domenico
Savino as performed by White
halls lush orchestra. Tunes
are Dawn of Love-" Gypsy
Violins," "And the Angels
Sing" Love Me or Leave Me-"
Joyful Youth. Spanish Sum-
RISE" Green Hours" and five
others. Camden CAL-278D
David Rose-Rose's string
full orchestra has two beautiful
melodies in the title tune of
Warner Brothers "Serenade"
and Pam Pam" a Rose orig
inal. (MGM K30887.)
Maria COle-Here's a girl
with a fascinating voice. Her
rich vocal stylings are beauti-
fully displayed on Just the
Boy" and mo School Tomor-
row." Maria is also known as
Mrs. Nat Cole. Capitol F3351.)
Fran Allis0n--Fran does q