davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

end tables with 2 lamps, $40; /
maroon 7x9 carpet, 81. JU. s.
1892, .106 Graham I'd. Takoma
Park, Md.
FURN.--Metal porch chair; rocker
platform rocker; Dark bench: q
shelf record holder: portable hand
wind phonograph; oriental table
, lamp; floor lamp: S-day mantle
clock: firepl. set; cleo. pepper;
phone stand: end tables: cot: new
elee Monarch iron. SO. RIA. g.
1859.
FURN.-Regency sofa, twin fireside
chairs. revolving drum lamp table,
drapery. carpetlng. VIII. 6-7072
FURN.-10-piece walnut DINING nm
suite, mahog. dressing table and
bench, good cond. RIA, 3-56gS
TURN. - Secretary, mahog., GOV
ernor winthrop, $50: Ansio- Persian
rus with pad. 9x12. S125. XII
s-32J6.
TURN, 3-pc. living rm.. 3-pc. din.
rm.. mahog,, good cond.. BEST Of.
fer. Oils New Hamp. ave. NV
FURN. - Handmade 18th century
production din. nm, q chairs, break.
front; excel. cond. WO. 6-2OO3.
NnN s-btohu Nv guls eualIc VIII
red foam cushions. blond step Ia.
bic. lamps. modern walnut bedrm
set. traditional double bedD; sin.
gle maple bed. excel. cond OIL
I-3503.
FURN.-Loyely sofa, slip cover, satin
Grapes, tables, lamps. etc, reason
able. ~ g-4s7s
TURN. UNCLA1MED--Oeca chair
50: studio couch, S25, club chair
$40; rocker. So: BUFFET, SO. leather.
top coffee table, SIS; chest Of draw.
ers. $40: bunk bed. s2e. dresser
$40; dlnette set s15i Hollywood
bed, S25; coil spring. So; roilawas
bed, slb.95; innerspring mattresses
sofa bed. S3b; desk, $40; bed, IS
misc articles. We also DO reuphols.
tering sofa and chair. $50, laboi
and material Included: slipeovel
sofa and chair, S47, labor and ma
terial included rehnishing. eabine
work, furniture repaired and re-
deslgned. draperies easy terms
HOFFMAN, uPHoLSTERERs. ga
18th 81. nv, Co 5-5ll6. 13s
FuRN.-chair, sleep chair. seyefa
chests Of drawers. bookcases. kiteh
en- chairs, porcelaln-top table
china hutch. VI. s-ises.
FuRN.-MUeT SELL DUE 10 MI
NESS. complete. practically new
high-type furniture. To. 2-31Tp,
TURN. = s-pisce liyinF reem suite
sissd, Eessaa condition. s7b. Cal
FuRNS.--Liy m; suite. Kroshlsr
eases, SOS. walnut desk. $50. val
nut tables. feas, Cedar chest, S3b
Play pen and bassinet, SIS. 50
FuRN.-Period sofa, foam rubbe
cueh. Keel. cond. New. $500. Sac.
s65. AP. 1890
FuRN.--pin. IN. Get. l0-pe. mahog
hniah. 1-pc bedrm set, gpying ani
mattress. seey desk aot -siEi
washer. drapet- curtains; Phiicl
FefFT.: misc. itemA. 10. S-4Se1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

FURs. natural royal pastel mink
coat. originAl cost So 600. has been
left with as By member OF aimed
forces transferred ovefSeas For
quick sale No reasonable oier re.
fused. BAsKIN FURs. cor SIN ana
q nv. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

GUNS, winchester, model so; 12
gauge. As new. 500; Remlngton. ~
gauge, double. auto. electors, $40;
SterlinRworth, 10 gauge double, $75;
L. c. Smith. ideal grade. S7b: Ithica
IL gauge pump, $50; Winchester
4l0 pump. skeet grade, SIS: Win
chester 16 gauge pump. Cults, $50;
Remington, model $50, .30-06
pump. SIS: .3O-4O Krsg. S35.
Mauser. $40; Springfield 06, s37 so;
Smith and Wesson, M and p, IS
revolver, S35. Smith and Wesson
combat 20. with target grips, $50.
H and r 922 .22 revolver. Sl9.95:
Walther . nm. high power. S20.a5;
Colt COMMERCIAL; - auto stag
grips, $3.50: Walther .32 auto,
S34.e5 Collection Of Winchester
az rifles, .44-40. S45; 3s-40
sac so; 1920, sac 80; Colt Army,
RemingtoD Army. SIS; Leman Ken
lucky, orig. mold, excel. shooter,
500 Open Sun 1914. D0N,s
GUN SHOP, 124 W. Broad st.. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER. Easy spin dry, GOOD eond.
sos. SPRUCE 3-7642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

SCREEN. fireplace. Folding screens
with much brass trim; solid brass
and iron. JE. 4-2614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RADI0S--Ham gear Viking Ranger
5Ii HQ-l4Ox; ARC-5 SET compI.
SCR-522; instructograph Bud mon.
t tEeans; Misc e., xFM FMS; misc. parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Livingston & Co.
1923 H ST. NV.
ME 8-5268

bTNETTE SET, ehromei studio couch,
chair; all 3 months old. LU. g.
1928.
DINETTE TABLE AND CHAIRS,
. S25; mahogany desk, $50; liv.. rm.
suite. davenport and = matching
! chairs, plus occasional chair, $50;
table lamps and A. lamps. all in
. good cond AP 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WAsHER, new. winter type. priced
w 14o l.s sseri co s seS q best of'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

P1ANOS--rA new piano will be placed
with your family on loan for q
number Of months, free Of charge
The teacher will be q private teacher
OF your own choice, located IN your
own neighborhood.
With . good piano and good
teacher, you will soon know whether
or not q piano will be 9 wise invest
ment for YOUR family.
There is no obligation that you
purchase. For information, phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

VACUUM CLEARANCE--All makes.
So to $50; all In good condition.
Some have new appearance. b211
BALTIC. blvd. AP. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

SAWS--SkilI. s In and 8 In. Black
and Decker. heavy duty. builders
type. EN-. 2-9534.
SAW. 10" power. q hip. motor and
bench; $50. 10. 5-2052.
SAW, portable, electric, Porter Gable
30, . inch: also oak cabinet. 8 II. BY
30 in. with soapstone top: rea-
sonable. Ii. 3-35S7.
SAW-Band saw, electric drive. 81
phase 60-cycle. 220-volt, J-h.p.
motor, fitting table. 30-in. cut.
manufactured by Crescent Ma
chine Co. Orig. cost, S1.690: our
sale price. $500. N. FRANK q SON,
Ala 3rd st. NV.
sAXOPH0NE, Conn tenor: excel
lent condition; $l65. Call Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

sELECTION OF PAUL McC0BB
5edrm: excel. cond. EN-. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER = Bendix, good working
cond., recently overhauled SIS.
Alum. barbecue grill. SIS. OIL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER, Kenmore, fully automatic.
with, suds saver. good seryiceahle
condition Priced for quick sale,
condition. $40. ia. 2-habo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER, Bendix Duomatic; good
condition; space 30x40. HE. 4.l202.
WASHER, Apex wTinger with timer.
good condition. AP. 7-4652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

FURNACES, OIL. used, burners
pumpt. etc. Delivered. guaranteed
500 ~, ACE PLUMBING co
121f oa ave. nv AD 4-0nTt.
FURNACE, 4 sections Crane. Boiler
comrlete with ktoker Reasobahis
etnk With muing faucet. si2. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

portable typewriter; extra l1rge
Am. oriental rug. NO. 7-8bel.s
WASHING MACHINE. Maytae. auto.
matte, clean and In excellent condi-
ton. VIII deliver. WA. 7.76Sl.
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag. alumi-
mum tub, wringer-type Very clean
Reasonable WA. 7-2S3s.
WASHING MACHINES, used, rebuilt.
guaranteed; Al kinds; $40 o6 Up.
ACME STOVE CO.. 1911 TN nv
WELDERe, new or used LlECOLNs
for sale QI for rent, EARLBHcK A
g., Baito.. MI. 6-6611.
WELDING MACHINE, arc. Westing-
house. Reyssse ~ .ss engine; 200
WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFIT,
yl3B value for feb. 0ICHNER,
2bf3 NJ u. NV, ". e-03lB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FILES, FIREPROOF

Four-draWer letter ana legal sig
steel 1reproof files, all with locks
500 to $3.50. completely recondi
TONED like new. 20 availablel n
FRANK d SON. ala Ord st. NV. Elk
5-6914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

rented. STUDENT
RATES to schools and homes. Rent
may apply to purchase. LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

VIOLIN OUTFIT, bow, new case: AL
in excellent condition. IA. 7-0014.
WARDROBE TRUNK, 40 inches By
% inches BY Is. Hanging space and
draWers SOB HO. 2-60A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
PAINT

Government surplus. interior pearl
gray, resin base; in 5-gal containers.
viii deliver. WA. 1920. %
PAPER-Ney. interviewed wiearbon.
4,S00 sheets. 81. HARRY j.
ABRAMS. ia L st. ne.
M nsn 1919 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

SINK, Q compartments. perfect COM
iron enamel. SIS. ia. 9-2231.
SINK TOP-Best quality stainless
steel. 96x24 in. Extra lge. dble.
bowl. Also 2 matching cabinet tops,
6Sx25 and 31x25. S125. WO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Complete setup for drive-tn, ali
stainless steel Taylor equipment
eonsisting OF Taylor frozen custard
and ice cream machine, Taylor milk
4hake dispenser, complete SODA
fountain. dipping and hardenlna
Allen cash register. cups. spoons
hand clippers, tee cream cans and
many other items TOO numerous 70
mention. This equipment used 8
months, practically new May Be
seen BY calling IA 5-Sa4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER, Bendix automatic. good
cond. $40. VIII deliver. Also small
desk, $40. RE. 6-8634.
WASHER, "a oE, Wringer, pump,
timer. Excel. cond. $50. No more,
no lessI WA. 7-4393.
WASHER, ABC. wringer, $50. A
hufIet. library. table, ehiff0nier, $40
each. Occasional chair. SUMMER
rug. IS each; Rose-sstin comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WASHER, APEX. SOS. peri. cond
XII. exten. table and 4 chairs. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SINKS

Cabinet type. AZ in, used; $50 up.
BLOCKS. INC, 1746 Lee hwy, near
Key Bridge. IA. $500.
SOFA, lounge and wing back chair,
Sarouk rug. 9xI5: cocktail table,
maple dinette set. 2 maple beds
and mattresses. very reasonable.
Call after u nm. Ia A-R4nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

SAXOPHONE, tenor, Conn, excellent
condition, with case: S135 or best
offer, 10. 5.67gO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Three Virginia Men
Charged with Rope

Three men from Stafford
Courthouse, Va. were being held
lin Arlington today on rape
charges brought by a 33-year-
old Washington woman.
Under $40. 900 bond each pend
ing preliminary hearings on
December are Joe Lewis Green
bow, 20, Arnold K. How, 10, and
James E. jackson, 81, all Negroes
They were accused by a Negro
woman. who lives in the 1900
block of Seventeenth street NV.
of driving her to an industrial
area of Arlington of Route
late Sunday and attacking her
The four had met at a party in
Washington, police said.
The woman was taken back to
Washington and released. She re-
ported the attack to Park Police
Headquarters and was referred to
Arlington police, according to
Arlington Detective Capt. Dudley
H. Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Alexandria Will Protest
Herndon College Site

The Alexandria City Council
plans a strong protest against
a Herndon site for the Northern
Virginia branch Of the University
of Virginia.
Members of the council last
night reaffirmed their choice of
a site on the Ravensworth estate
near Annandale. Councilman
John TIGER was instructed to
give the councils views at a
hearing December 8 in Char
lottesville before the Board OF
Visitors Of the university, which
will make the selection.
A special committee appointed
by the Board of Visitors has
recommended a 250-acre tract
on Sunset Hills near Herndon
However, the Northern Virginia
University Advisory Council,
composed of representatives of
Northern Virginia governing
bodies. has recommended the
Ravensworth site.
Purpose Cited
1.-THE object of having a branch
was to give the average boy an
opportunity to go to the Uni
versity of Virginia" said Coun-
Gilman F. Clinton Knight. "If
they put 1t out at Herndon. they
might just as we'll leave every
thing at Charlottesville"
1T would take an hour to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

by Randolph Rouse Enterprises
for the 80-room motel. The
motel was planned on a tract
425 feet east Of the main Seven
Corners intersection and Just
east Of the Hot Shoppe. Mem
bers Of the board said they
wanted to confer with highway
officials and the Commonwealth
attorney before making a deci-
sion.
The board approved q re-
quest by Melpar. Inc, for per-
mission to use q warehouse at
Bailey's Crossroads for labora-
tory facilities for the electronics
firm. The firm will rent a portion
Of the new Irwin Payne and Sons
warehouse on Route Z.
The board also granted Harry
g. Scheoneman permission to
operate a club for recreational
activities in q big, 16-sided barn
on the old Hayfield Estate on
Telegraph road near the Coast
Guard station in Lee District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
gift chairs
the whole family will enjoy
OPS 1925

look at the styles. big lounge to small boudolrs
look at the prices generous and give by the pair
look at the uphosteries eothers postics, nubby
Weoyes, textured cottons royon domosks
look at the detailing tufted bocks chanel backs
look OF the extras kick peoted skirts foam cushions
look at the finishes wrought iron, mahogany.
maple
E-WGsAhgtOn. Langley ark LOYwL sDa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The letter said the depart
ment hopes to advertise the
protect for bids sometime in
1857.
Easier Access
Herbert F. Schumann, jr.,
Fairfax County planning d.
rector. said the proposed over
pass and interchange would
take traffic of Arlington boule-
ward and would provide easier
access to the new Seven Cor
Iners shopping center for a large
part of Arlington County. He
said it also would facilitate traf :
|fic movement between tie new
shopping center on the south
side Of Arlington boulevard and
the Willston shopping center on
the north side.
Access roads will be provided
to and from Arlington boulevard
and service roads along the
boulevard. Mr.. Schumann said
the interchanges would be
similar to the traffic pattern at
the Glebe road overpass on
Arlington boulevard.
Mr.. Schumann also said the
overpaSs would provide a by
pass Of the central Seven Corners
intersection for through traffic
between Route Z and Wilson
boulevard.
Action Deferred
The Board Of zoning Appeals
deferred action on the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

out there and back from Alex
andria," Councilman Joseph
PancoaSt said.
Mayor Leroy Bendheim said
he had written a letter to Col
gate Darden, university presi-
dent, expressing the choice of
the Alexandra council.
The council also appointed
two members to the Northern
Virginia Juvenile Detention
Home Commission, which will
build and operate a detention
home for the area. Appointed
were Robert T. Mitchell, vice
president of the AB6W Bus Co.,
for a four-year term, and Mar
tin Bostetter, assistant city at
torney, for a two-year term.
Signals Needed
The council asked City Mana
ger E. G. Heatwole to investigate
the cost of installing walk and
turn signals at Washington and
King streets. the city's main
downtown intersection. Turns
are not permitted there now. Mr.
Knight said the inability to make
turns at the intersection was
shutting traffic through the city
and causing the city to lose q
lot Of trade from tourists.
The city was warned by Ma
tional Guard oficials that, unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
5th Overposs Planned
Near Seven Corners

Construction Of another over
pass and traffic interchange TO
relieve traffic at Seven Corners
in Fairfax County is being
planned east of Patrick Henry
drive.
Location of the overpass was
disclosed yesterday at a meet
ing Of the Board Of Zoning APP
Ipeals. which was considering a
request for a permit for erec-
ton of a motel in the path Of
the proposed approach road.
The proposed overpass would
cross Arlington boulevard Just
east Of the new Hot Shoppe. APP
proach roads would run from
Wilson boulevard in Arlington
to Patrick Henry drive in the
south section Of Willston Apart
'ments.
Fifth Overpass
The overpass would be the
fifth in the Seven Corners
vicinity. -Four overpasses will be
constructed in the huge project
already underway to relieve
traffic congestion at Virginia's
worst traffic bottleneck.
A fifth overpass had been
talked about, but construction
was considered to be far In the
future. A letter from the State
Highway Department read at
yesterdays meeting said con-
Istruction would start as soon az
plans are drawn and riehts-of-
way are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

quarters can be found, the city
faces loss of its Guard unit. The
unit has been using old Lee
School since the armory burned
several years ago, but the school
board plans to hold classes in
the building next year.
Mr.. Heatwole said a site is be-
ing sought for a new armory, but
1t probably will be a year before
Ia suitable one is located. He said
the Guard unit may have to be
dispersed temporarily to other
field units outside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Arlington Group Sets
School Discussion

"Will Arlington schools Be
Closed?" will be the topic Of q
talk by Herbert Thatcher, an
attorney. at a meeting Of the
Arlington Citizens Committee
for School Improvement at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Bancroft
Community House, Eighth and
South Buchanan streets.
Mr.. Thatcher will discuss Vir-
ginia'S recently enacted school
laws and the present status of
court proceedings over segrega-
ton in Arlington schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

carpet
g.. :.
1875 50. yd. UoI"e
1875 50. yd. U0lue

Stunning corved eof and scroll potteln "uut floor
Roxbury corpet mills. long known tor Oeou', w.. -
coverings Your choice Of five decorator so'e soodle-
oIotinum Grey, sierra green, pottery beige, s1 90"
wood or turquoise It's Deep lovely p'usn p" dt,.
~ ~ Is foot widths, but not coorssin oil "'u'.s
MoryeIousIy long wearing and cosy to keep 'sO'''
5onou,oh,s-RuGS-wasNn Fourth .ai, FOOT
LO"Sou IoTolsy park Md, Lower Lere1
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
B !
As(IEHIEE1lTUIY
Sgssjga uSMiE -
Chicago Club Meets

chicago CluD Meets
There will be a meeting of
this social group on May 27 at
7:30 pm. at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. Friends are in
vited. A successful Mothers
Day Party was held Sunday
evening.
Yiddish Cultural Club
RecesSeS
Last week members met for
the final session. 1t was a
fruitful season. Attendance
averaged between 26 and 30
persons. Meetings will re-
sumo in the fall.
BIG Lillian Wald Elections
Myrna Zimbler is the new
president. Other officers are:
vice-president, Zelda GiffordS;
recording secretary, Judy Ber-
en-; corresponding secretary,
Susan Sealove; reporter, Alice
Keene; historian, Louise Ka-
derlan; guardian, Betty Sach-
erson; counsellor, Ann Grams
ton. Installation will be held
Sunday at the Center.
Blue and White Month is
being marked d urin G May.
New girls interested in join
ing should contact Ann Grams
ton at 5-6288.
J.W.V. Auxiliary
Next meeting will be June
10 and held jointly with the
Post.
WOrkmen Circle Celebrates
Next social will be held on
Wednesday at Anshei Israel
at 7::3O pm. 1t will pay tribute
to Morris Wanger, C h a p t e r
secretary, who celebrates his
birthday and Harry Rose, who
returns to Miami, Fla, for the
summer. There will be an ap-
propriate program.
Members and guests will be
seated at small tables and a
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
BIG JuniOrettes Party

A miniature golf party viii
be held at the Center May 20.
The next meeting is May %
also at the Center. Girls ages
II to IA are invited to join the
group and may contact the
president, Gail Feinman at
4-162O. They will be welcomed
at the meeting also.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
AL JOlsOn AZA Elections

Stan Cornfield is the new
aleph godol. Installation cere-
monies were conducted last
Sunday at the Temple. First
social under the new regime
is a swimming party May 26
at Rancho Diablo. There will
be dancing and plenty to eat" "
A big turnout is anticipated.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
BBW Evening Group New
Officers Take Over

On May "a at 8 pm. mem
bers will meet at the home OF
the new chairman, Mrs. Earl
Sydow, 3O25 E. Eastland.
Other officers are: Mrs. Irv-
ing Kasen, vice-c h a ir m a n;
Miss Eileen Schulak, secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis AbrahamS,
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Sple-
gel, sentinel-guardian; Mrs.
Max Goodman, counsellor;
Mrs. Charles Kalb, consult
ant. Mrs. Morris Podolsky is
chapter president.
Committee chairmen a r e:
Hillel. Mrs. Zelda Hollander;;
membership, Mrs. j a G. k Al
fou. Mrs. Abrahars; Veter-
ans, Mrs. Kasen with Mrs.
Harry Wexler; Red Cross,
Mrs. Marvin Hoffman; hos
pitality, Mrs. Irving Hulnick.
Membership is open to those
women interested in joining a
vital, dynamic group, says
Mrs. Sydow. Refreshments
and a social period follows the
business meeting. Newcomers
are extended a warm wei
come.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
JWV Hospital Program

One of the voluntary groups
that has effectively and con-
sistently endeavored to meet
the recreational needs of pa
tients at Veterans Hospital has
been the Jewish War Veter-
ans. Each week a Lucky Rec
ord" guessing game is con-
Quoted in the recreational hall
and prizes of cigarettes award
ed. A popular group game is
played once a month. Henry
Okrent is hospital chairman
and he is assisted by George
Buchsbaum, leo Marmis, AL
Rosenberg the new comman-
der. Phil Roth, Ira Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

social period will follow the
program.
Board was gratified at the
excellent turnout of members
at the Bart bond rally and
about $4,000 in bonds was pur-
chased by the members. The
Branch purchased a $500 bond.
Nationwide Workmen Circle
has sold in excess of SIS mil
lion in bonds, according tc
Wanger.
During June and July meet.
ings will be held once a month
instead of the usual two.
Stars of Rebecca BBG
Installation
Ritual inducting the 1956-57
officers of the Stars of Re-
becca chapter was held Mon
day evening at Hillel House
with Mrs. Max Goodman and
Mrs. Charles Kalb conducting
the ceremony.
At the helm are: president,
C yle Goodman; vice-presi-
dent, Bunny Burns; recording
secretary, Barbara Sin ger;
corresponding secretary, Ar
lene Leaf; treasurer, Linda
Hitler; reporter, Audrey Lux
acs; sentinel-historian, G a il
Goodman; counsellor, the out
going president Joyce Gold
Wyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

between American labor leaders
and Mr.. Solovev.
In world trade union circles he
is known as the travelling sales
man of Soviet labor policies.
These policies are held in con-
tempt by most American union
leaders. Top officials of the
American Federation OF Labor
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons reached in Washington last
night said they would have moth
ing to do with Mr.. Solovev.
Labor Policy Criticized
They point out that they re-
gard Soviet labor leaders" as
government officials whose chief
function is to subjugate workers,
not improve their living and
working standards.
Only one unionist reached yes
terday indicated willingness to
talk to the Russian. He was
James B. Carey, head of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, who said that he is
acquainted with Mr.. Solovev and
would be willing to see" him
He added, however, that he
seldom agreed with Mr.. Solovev
in previous encounters at In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

he attended International Labor
Organization conferences in &c.
neva. He has published book,
on social insurance and labor
His principal qualification fol
observing elections here, appar.
entity. was hiSA19 stint on thu
Russian Supreme Soviet's Elec.
Itoral Commission for the cleo.
tons to the Council of Nationali.
ties, the upper house in the top.
ranking Soviet legislature.
State Department officials are
not commenting about Mr.. Solo,
Ivev's previous unsuccessful at
tempt to visit America. It is
understood. however, that his
name was submitted for entry
with the Soviet United Nations
delegation, perhaps in 1858, in
connection with UNESCO affairs
Suggestion Ignored
The Kremlin did not follow a
State Department suggestion
that the elections might be of
special interest" to professors
of government. political science
or law"
Besides Mr.. Soloyev, Moscow
named V. l.. Kudryavtsev, a
Journalist and member of the