davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
In the Offinq

Coming in August. ROOSE-
WELT: THE LION AND THE
FOX, billed as the first politi-
cal biography Of F. D. R." This
IS the work of James Mac
Greeor Burns, who derived the
subtitle from these lines of
Machlavelli: "A prince must
initiate the fox and the lion,
for the lion cannot protect
himself from traps. and the
fox cannot defend . himself
from wolves One must there
fore be a fox TO recognize
traps, and lion to frIghten
wolves"
Also on the way: MUCH
ADO ABOUT Me, a posthu.
nous autobiography by that
prince of comedians. Fred
Allen and SAY, DARLING.
by Richard Blssell. Labelled
fiction, it sounds true to life.
being the story Of a man who
had a novel made into mu-
steal comedy by a fabulous en-
trepreneur Mr. BiSsell is the
author of II ? Cents a novel
made into a musical called
The Pajama Game, under
the aegis of George Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Paintings, Drawings

Over 1000 paintings, rep
resentlng many schools and
styles, were sold for a total Of
$1514,887. However, the
greatest interest was mani
tested, once again, in the
modern French and allied
schools. Most active bidding
and highest prices were
fetched by the following mod
ern examples: Bouquet Of
Flowers by Van Gogh. S37.-
900; two by Gauguin, Land
scape in Brittany $4,000,
and "Nativite" $4,000; La
Drame" by Daumier. $4,000;
Femme aux Mimeuses by
Bonnard, $1,000. La Toll
lette" by Cezsnne, $4,000;
Petite Vile" by Utrillo. Sl4,-
500; two by Manet. "Quatre
Mandarines." and S12, 500, and
PLACE Maree Base SILL 500;
Femme au Chen" by Sou
tine, $l2,500;; Christ ct
Pauvre, by Rouault, $l1.250;
L Eglise" by Monet. $4,000.
Works from other schools,
too, fetched high prices; pair
Of scenes entitled THE Piaz-
zetta. by Canaletto. $4,000;
"Marchioness Townshend." by
Romney, $4,000. Reynolds
Richard Barwell and Son"
$1,000 and the same for
Romney's David Hartley. NJ.
P. Slgner of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Peace Treaty" which clio
tied bids from England. but
went to an American buyer.
Modern drawings command
ing high prices were Van
Gogh's crayon "Tete de Pays
anne $4,000. and conte
crayon By Seurat. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE HOUSE AT ADAMPUR.

BY Anand Lall. Alfred A
Knopf $780,
If we fail modern India. it is
not because an increasing
number Of talented young In
dians are not writing about
their newly independent coun-
try. Mr.. Lall's formless. ram
bling story tells of that strug-
gle. from the viewpoint OF the
Indian upper-classes, who
joined the non-violent cam
paign Of Gandhi, not from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

NJ ILLS LlOIliCIll, MI D Ia
usually ornaments the social
scene hereaboutS, is holed IN
in her Virginia farmhouse.
scIibbling away furiously She
hopes that Mink in Moscow
in May will be ready for a
publisher any day now.
An inveterate traveller, Mrs.
Hill was ready to go the min
ute she got an invitation last
September from her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Walm-
sley. who live in Moscow where
he is our Minister-CounSelOr.
Just getting a visa proved to be
an interesting object lesson in
getting along with the Rus
slams.
Rare Bird to the staff
Anxious to please. or at least
not to displease, She braVed
the Soviet stronghold on Six
teenth street the first time in
a taXicab. Nobody paid much
attention to her. Some days
later she swept up in her cap
italistic ThunderbWd. . parked
it Squarely in the middle OF the
drive and entered boldly. Not
only was the visa forthcoming.
but practically the whole staff
SWarmed out to inspect the
Thunderbird. a rare bird where
they come from.
But by the time Mrs. Hill
took of for Paris on May 4.
the visa had expired A will
travel" cable to the Walmsleys.
however, set a remarkable
train of events in motion, and
soon Mrs. Hill found herself
a fellow-traveler with 30 visit
ing farmers from Oklahoma in
the Soviet city of Leningrad.
Followed two and a half
weeks of impressions, that
were thick, fast and in many
cases totally unexpected. The
night train from Leningrad to
Moscow was the most elegant
the much-traveled Mrs. Hill
had ever seen. In Moscow, she
found the streets full Of
people, many of whom had
literally no place to Law their
heads due to the Soviet prac-
tice of sleeping in shifts. They
were not the apathetic beings
she had anticipated, but on the
contrary, almost pathetically
curious.
Lingering at a victrola coun-
ter in a Moscow store she soon
had 20 Russians, as she
said. breathing down my
neck" Her mink coat was a
magnet for luXury-staryed
denlzenS of the Red paradise
In her TWO and a half weeks
in Moscow as the house-guest
of Ambassador Charles Bohlen
and his wife. Mrs. Hill met
only servants and big shots.
Whlrllng around on the En-
bassy circuit. she ran the gam
ut of Russian leadership in
one salon or another.
Khrushchev Scared Her
The new Foreign Minister,
Shepilov, struck her as "a
smoothie'; Molotov, whom he
was lust about to replace,
looked to her gray, scared and
CHASTITY" Bulganin was a
bear for socialibility, and
winked and waved at her the
second time they met. Khru-
Shchev scared her.
When She got back to Paris
Mrs. Hill was surrounded by
people wanting to hear what
life was like in a country so
different it might as well be
another planet.
Il Just told them the metro
and the ballet were absolutely
breathtaking. But you can't
spend all your time in the
subway or theater very we'll,
can you?"
And that is absolutely her
last word on the subject of
her Soviet journey until she
has written il all down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

an abroad, however. they were
a challenge. Dorothea Jones
brooded about Their superiority
during 1852 trip and came
home determined to do the
right thing in that line for her
favorite city, which happens
to be this one. washington
Is Wonderful the result. has
Just been published. Mrs.
Jones. a former editorial as
sistant at the National Geo
graphic. is the wife of Stuart
E. Jones, who is still with the
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
A Shattered Landmark

GOODBYE TO UNCLE
TOM, by j. c. Furnas will
liam Sloane Associates: So
not only demolishes Harriet
Beecher Stoves classic, Uncle
Toms Cabin" but seeks to i'm
part new and more enlightened
ideas regarding race and heri-
tage.
While conceding that Mrs.
Stowe meant well when she
published her book in 1852 and
that it did stir up a vast in
dlgnation against slavery, Mr..
Furnas feels that its lasting
effects were far more on the
harmful side.
And he adds, referring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08


AFTERNOON OF AN AU'
Norah Lofts is a period novel
about the closing years of the
18th century.
Miss Lofts has written many
novels. Bless This House
was a recent best-seller.
To say that Afternoon of
an Autocrat" is an old
fashioned novel is not to let it
down by saying condescend-
ingly that it is pleasant read
ing. To add that it is more
of a Victorian narrative than
a modern novel is not to imply
that it is artificial and has no
relation to the people we know.
The so-called Victorian era in
literature. as in music, had
many merits we have unhap-
PLY tried to lose to our distinct
detriment.
A Way of Life
AS a matter of fact. Miss
Lofts does an expert job Of re-
creating what she reasonably
conceives to have been the way
Of life in typical section of
rural England in 1875.
The characters. while some
Of them do outlandish things
and have people quit doing
them?-never seem wax fig
ures following the quaint Gus
toms of a far-off day. They
seem natural and surprisingly
modern. The speech is much
like our speech. as it un-
doubtedly was. with only a sug-
gestion of the country dialect
that might be spoken in some
of the counties today. The
atmosphere of the village and
the adjacent life of rich and
poor is conveyed wildly.
AT the opening we see fad
ing from the scene Sir Charles
Shelmadine. the squire who
owned the village and most of
the land around it. The
old squire was conservative,
against dissenters and farmers
who had new-fangled ideas.
There was talk of Enclosing"
what was called the Waste, a
large tract which the poorer
families could live on.
Sir Charles was against this.
But then his wild son. Sir
Richard. taking over at his
fathers death. had opposite
views, and he fenced in the
Waste and drove many Of the
Impoverished families out.
those who could not show a
valid claim to their land.
Richard was what was
known in that DAY as a rake.
But he was bored even with
evil. His long-sufering wife
Linda put up with most of
his vagaries, but when he took
up with the old-young Mr..
Munford. who had gone in for
devll-worshlpplng and the
Black Mass. she was driven to
locking herself in her suite,
with her enormous great dane.
Then there was DamaSk
GreenWay, daughter of a cob
bier on the Waste. who came
into a Wlndfall when she be-
came nurse and companion to
a wealthy old lady who was
not quite right. in her mind.
How Damask's life touched the
Shelmadlnes strange existence
is the climax of the story.
The Plot Is Complex
But there's no use going
further into the plot. It's COM
pick, and you'll want TO let it
unfold in the authors own
way.
Afternoon of an Autocrat"
moves at a leisurely pace, in
Dickensian detail, but it builds
into dramatic moments and
finally into a furious climax.
Miss Lofts has commemorate
literary traits, not the least of
which is a dissemination to
write about frustrated young
men and women who blunder
through life, whose most init
mate moments are described in
language which never used to
be written down and was
spoken only under limited cir
rum stances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
New York S Bellevue
BELLEVUE Is MY HOME

III = - VI TTVNTTsf
by Salvatore r. Cutolo, Md.
with Arthur and Barbara Gelb
Doubleday S4l is the init
mate story Of New York'S huge
municipal hospital-its impor-
tant place in congested Man
haitian, its history. its plans
and Illustrations. DR.. Cutolo
is deputy medical superintend-
ent Of Bellevue and has been
connected with the institution
for - years. His story is in
teresting and instructive.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Annual Auction Report
Reflects Good Art Year
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN

Although there creation exhibition
and enjoyment Of activity fields limited to
periods at the conclusion which, those involved
can take stock OF what happened the results
trends and to some extent, make prophecies
field generally start in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
READING AND WRITING
Mrs. Hill BusiIy at Work
On Her Views of Russia
BY MARY McGRORY

first got Russia Mrs Arthur Middleton
Hill couldn't talking. Everyone listened too
when husband said he fascinated knew
then that decided stop talking
and writing.
this moment. Hill lively young woman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Books
Here's an O|d-F oshioned
Novel, Refreshinq|y New
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

It's relaxing pleasure to od-fashioned
novel with good and bad characters With virtue and evil
mingled udcousy It's nice after reading
of what for realism these days many
faunt their embarrassing situations and dirty like
boys trying to prove their SophiStication.
AFTERNOON OF AN AUTOCRAT Doubleday; $685. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Wonderful Wushinqton

European guidebooks are a
great help to American travel
ers. To one Washington wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Catholic University

Catholic University art de-
partment's annual student ex-
hibition in the Salve Regina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

wrought silver table garniture
by Paul Storr and Philip Run
dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

1910 Vermont Ave NV. wash. ; n. c.
ST 3-993s Main Officc. New York
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
THE HONOR ROLL
(2nd 6 Weeks)

7th Grade: Larry Lindsey
(All AS, Michael Feko.
9th Grade: Gerald Loveland,
Louise Saari, Jane Smith.
9th Grade: Carol Schafrick,
william Venable.
10th Grade: Shella Baker (All
AS, Bonnie Bisig, Sandy Dewey
Gloria Loveland.
18th Grade. Doris Lausin (All
AS, Jean Sinkko, Jim Wag-
ner.
18th Grade: Jean Heckel,
Barbara Moore, Jeanette Sid
ley, Courtney Wike.
The Student Council News
The Student Council attended
a conference at Harvey High
School in Painesville on Nov
ember 10. Several topics were
discussed. The members attend
ed different panel discussions
in which problems of the
schools were discussed. Student
SOlliCllS Ii OliI Liant dIlu SCduSd
Counties were present. The fol-
lowing members attended: Fred
Steffens, President; Bill Medvic,
Vice President; Gloria Love-
land, Secretary; Larry Lindsey,
Roy Palenkas, Vince Lustig,
Janice Sippola, Bill Major and
Virginia COyilI
The Student Council will have
a Christmas party for grades
7-12 on December 81. A movie
will be shown and refreshments
served.
Future Homemakers of America
Each year the FILA. has
done a Christmas project such
as taking food and gifts to the
"Old Folks" home. This year
We have decided on something
a little bit different. Our kim
dergarten in Thompson needs
-colering books, toys and crack
ers and cookies for their lunches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Thompson School News

| Each of the members are going
to wrap a gift to give to the
kindergarten.
The FILA. is also going tc
have a Christmas party. There
will be an exchanging of gifts
and refreshments will be served
Varsity Club
The members of the Varsity
Club are anxious for the week
of December II through the
81. Then the fun begins. The
new members will be initiated
into the club. There will be
loads of jokes and fun.
The boys have, made plans
for the annual Football Ban.
quet 1t was held December
8, 1856 We hope it was q
very enjoyable evening for the
boys who did their best during
football season.
Girls Athletic Association
The G.A.A. is beginning to
ltdhC pidilo lol tllCil l0OO UdS-
ketball team. The girls have
written to the Lake Erie Col
lege in order to get copies of
the basketball rules for each
player. They feel this will help
the game quite a bit. The
girls have already started pract-
icing. They had very good
season last year but this year
they hope to play more games
and win more of them also.
Sophomore News
The Sophomore class is hav-
ing a dance called the Snow
ball Frolic" on Saturday, Dec
ember Is, from 8 until IL.
adults and SITS for students.
During the last week before
the dance there will be a spec
ial, Student Tickets Sale. At
this time tickets for students
will be $50. The adult tickets
will also be lowered to $100.
There will continuous music
furnished by two bands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
News Items from Clandon

the annual Christmas luncheon
and gift exchange Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ray
Spencer.
George Chilcott is in st.
Luke's hospital with a heart
condition.
Several people from Claridon
attended the Chardon Savings
stockholders banquet at Hell
lreigels in Painesville, Wednes-
day night, Dec. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wells in Burton,
Wednesday, Dec. Il, in honor
Of Don's birthday.
Mrs. Robert FenWick was in
Columbus Dec. 7 to a ttend
Make it with Wool" meeting
sponsored by Ohio wool growers
Association and National wool
Institute. She was appointed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

7th GRADE
! The seventh grade is having
their class party, December /,
1856. This is their first high
school party. All of them are
real excited and are hoping 1t
will be a success. Recently
the class chose their class
colors. They are purple and
gold.
9Th GRADE
We are glad Thomas is back
| in school. He broke his arm
in an accident. November 8,
| was the eighth grade party
We danced to records from
800 to 11:00. The party was
a great success and we all
had a good time.
Thompson Junior High Basket
ball
If two practice games can
be taken as an indication,
Thompson's junior high should
have another successful season.
The team appears better than
last year so far as all around
performance is concerned. We
have. a well balanced, well
drilled, and high spirited bunch
of boys.
Team members are: 1st team;
Bob Neff, Forrest Dull, Ger
aid Loveland, Tom Brazofsky,
Dennis Battles, Mike Sabatos.
End Team; Dan Dent, Larry
Lindsey, John Tuttle, Dennis
Murphy, Chuck Major, Larry
Wilson, and Paul Matchinga.
Jim Whipple, who played on
the first team, has been forced
to quit because of a back in
jury.
Basketball
November 27 opened the,
Thompson Basketball season.
The boys have been really Civ
ing all they have in the pract-
ices. However, we lost our
first game to kenSton. The
score was 1925. We are all
hoping that we can win our
next game. The cheerleaders
have also been doing a grand
job. The reserve cheerleadrS
are Diane Arlington, Dian
Wagner and Louise Stone. The
Varsity cheerleaders are, Jean
Heckel, Jeanette Sidley, Bon
ME Bisig, Sandy Dewey, and
Pattie Ondrick.
The schedule for this year
is as follows: Dec. Ia, Burton,
Dec. 21, At Middlefield, Jan.
s, at Ashtabula St. Johns, Jan.
IL, at Newbury, Jan. 18, West
Geauga, Jan. % Ashtabula st.
Johns, Jan. Is, at Burton, Feb.
!, at Kenston, Feb. 6, Middle
field, Jan. 8, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Span
agel who came to CheSterland
from New York? They are liv-
ing in an apartment on County
Line Rd. with their son Gavin
312. Mr.. Spanagel is Probation
Officer with Juvenile Court for
Cuyahoga County.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Johnson
who bought a home on Rt.
306? They sold their large farm
near Middlefield. They have
two married sons Kenneth in
Lorain and Donald 1t. in
the US Air Force stationed at
Park Ridge Ill. and a daugh-
ter Carol II. Mr.. Johnson was
formerly a painting contractor
in Cleveland for Is years.
HAVE YOU MET
Mrs. Anna Kosch who came
to Chesterland from Huntsburg?
Mrs. Kosch lives in her own
home on Chillicothe Rd. with
her two children John Is and
Barbara IA.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Hendershot who came to Chest
erland from Willoughby? Mr..
Hendershot is Pres. of Mart
emco Inc. in Willoughby. They
live in their own home on
Wilson Mills Rd. with their
daughter Deborah 6 months.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Otmer Paxton,
who came to Chesterland from
Cleveland? They are renting a
home on Mayfield Rd. but
plan to build later in that area.
Mr.. Paxton is self-employed
Buckeye Drilling & Test Boring
Corp. and Mrs. Paxton is an
assembler at Elson Abrasive
Corp. They have a son Mickey
IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

supervisor for nine northeastern
counties for Make 1t with
WOOL contest. Mrs. Fenwick
spent Thursday night Dec. 8
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rich
mond.
Linda Ensign of Mentor Head
lands spent Monday afternoon,
Thursday night and all day
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20

Friday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign.
Warren Ensign OF Cleveland
was a diner guest with his
mother, Lena Ensign Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Spencer,
Tracey Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Babcock attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. j. Ward in
Warren, Ohio Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-20
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. CIaridon 6-6217

CLARIDON - Judy Fenwick
Joyce and John Naramore
Mary Wilmot, Barbara Hanke,
Kathy Petrone were Claridon
young people in the Chardon
High Glee Club that sang with
the Chagrin Valley Symphony
Orchestra in Chagrin Falls Sun
day afternoon
The AS You Like It Club held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Voter Tokes to Air

MELBOURNE-In some parts
| of Australia the annual rate OF
evaporation is believed to be As
much as Is times greater than
the average annual rainfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Horowitx. Ralph D. Paste. Peter J.
Jeffers. John C. Patrick, Edward 3.
Knox. Robert B. Ruon. Herman J.
Morrow, Russell Z.
Doctor Of Philosophy
Birnbaum. George Jacobs. George J.
| Boyars. Carl Mace, Almon T.
| Fl Shawl, Nazaf N. Mathers. A.
lGoldenthal, Edwin !. Norton. Hugh 8.
Hopper, Henry p. Tanck, Roland H.
HONORARY DEGREES
Doctor Of Science
Carmichael, Leonard
Doctor Of Laws
lAspinwai1, c. A. Lawson, Alfred II.
Grant, Ulysses g.. 3dKure. Bumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Dominion Hair Dryer

9. cowai chillvm, Nd.
Z. Boss, Kent villaoe, Nd.
.. w. Irapp. FaIls Church, Va.
D. Sanford, AIsxandria, Va.
o. B Moson, Arlington, Va.
c. Sfrawssr, Vienna, Va.
9. W. Chopmon. chilIvm, Nd.
~, S. Hsnretiy, Arlington, Va.
!. Pfisozniek, Alexondria, Va.
G. Bsoll, ksnsinsfon. Nd
D Q. White, Chevy Chase, Nd.
J. lundstrom, Folls Church, Va.
n. a. honssn, Rockville, Nd.
. Sfuekhovse, FaIls Church, Va.
H.F. Morfin, Bethesda, Nd.
O A. Mecsory. Washington, D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
CIV Graduates Advised
To Uphold Aspirations

Members of the George Wash
ington University winter grad
uating class were told last night
to hold on to "the veracities Of
mans thinking" to avoid con-
fusion and Encouragement.
At exercises graduating 355
students in Lisner Auditorium,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
sity president, warned the grad
yates they viii "have dinned into
your ears the story that in mans
history Of today there is much to
confuse, to discourage"
But, he said, although "all OF
mans activities bear the stamp
of his weaknesses. his weaknesses
are less than his strengths" He
said college graduates. "disci-
pinned souls" should disregard
momentary distractions and hold
firmly to the record of mankind's
Aspirations and endeavors.
Five honorary degrees were
conferred during the. program,
as well as 10 doctorates Of phil
osophy and one of education,
Many certificates were awarded
In absentia.
Honorary doctorates were con-
ferred by Dr.. Marvin on DR.
Leonard Carmichael, admins
tratiye director of the Smith
sonian Institution; Clarenc q
Aiken Aspinwall, board chairman
of the Security Storage Co.: Maj
Gen, q. s. Grant. III. q. s. A..
retired, planner and civic leader
Alfred Henry Lawson. board vice
chairman Of Riggs National
Bank, and Bumped Kure, presi-
dent of Nihon University ir
Tokyo, Japan.
Degree TO Judith Morse
! Among the graduates are Ju-
dith Morse, daughter of Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon. WHIT
received a bachelor Of arts de.
gree in art; Constance Atkins
daughter of Judge Craig s. At
kins of the United States TAI
Court. a bachelor Of arts degree
in home economics. and Thoma.
D. Quinn, jr., son Of Judge
Thomas D. Quinn of the Munich
pal Court Of Appeals, law de-
gree in the National University
which two years ago was merged
with George Washington.
Those receiving degrees are:
Associate In Arts,
Alexander. Lepore g. DAmicol. Georgia
Amblod. Donald T. Dancu, George
Anderson, Helen DipietYo, Louis P.
Anstead, Robert j. EuYe. William L.. Jf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
coseo Utility Table

z. A. Meorow, BIodsnsbue, Nd.
c. Carter Poirnsr Park, Nd.
J. |. Polmsr, Arlington, Va.
? Dempsey, Alexandria. Va.
H. I. Mason, Arlington, Va.
J,R Curtis, foirfox. Va. "A.
n. e. Corner, chiilvm, Nd.
. dewitt. Arlington, Va. :
D. c. Thompson. Alsxondrio, Va.
A. Roster. Silver Spring, Nd.
A. E, Aren't, Chevy Chose. Nd.
Fuson. FoIls Church. Va
W. 6. Corr, Rockville, Nd.
e. Dunlop, Faiis Church, Va.
9. Selehsnberssr, Chevy Chose, Nd.
?. kexioski, Washington. D. c.