davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.


WHITE-Room next TO shower bath,
e wk. 30i2 Vista St. ne. HU.
3-dI39.
FOR SINGLE PERSON, man or
woman. 500 per mo. Home priv.
i BLOCK FROM CAPIToL--sunny
bdrm., pleas. apt, bkfst. priys.,. 20l
md 81. ne. Apt. Al. III. 3-O406.
90 HAMILTON ST. N.E.--Larse
rm.. = Sgle. beds new iurn,, no
other roomers. III. e-6461.
COLORED - NEWLY DEC. front
room; conv. transp, Board II de-
sired. La. 1888.
COLORED-2 ICE. FURN. RMS.
kit. privils. $50 ID St. ne" Ii. g.
hu10.
COLORED-Igi1 OWEN Pr. Ne
LARGE furnished room for gentle
man. 50 week Cali II 6-14B3.
CoLoRED-ilO0 BLK. OF ith ST.
RIM. for employed sill, nome pLiVi-
legcs near car line IL 4-2947.
CoLORED = LGE. RIM. ADJOINING
bah. use OF ige kit and screened
porch on same floor CO. 1-4919
COLORED-5063 CLAY PL. Ne
Beautiful furn. room, for lady. IN
pvt home home privils. neal
transp. shop. lovely neighoor.
hood. LU 4-4sSl. after 8 pm.
an day sun
COLORBD YOUNG CPL. wish payinR
Euest 70 share beaut. fuTn. home n
ref ne. sec. all privils. Ia. b-4532
COLoRED-siI l. ST. .N.E.--Fron
room tor settled couple. $40 Nk
IL. 3-754s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

1900 SHEPHERD ST. NE. mr..
Franciscan Monastery and Provi-
denee Hosp.-l bedrm., large liv
rm.. dinette. nice hall. kit. .ano
bath; in excel. cond.. newly dec
all utils. furn.; mr.. school anC
shopping cntr., conv. transp.
bargain at $3.50 per mo. MUS
be seen TO be appreciated. Key ma,
wk. ends. or any time At FLioYr
E. DAVIS CO., 1929 X st. NV.
MA. S-O352,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

DUPONT CIRCLE - Beaut.. newly
decorated room: semi-pvt. bath
unlimited phone; men. AID. 4-s73s
Ice, NICELY TURN. wftwin beds
2 lge. closets. semi-pvt. bath mr.
streetcar and bus. KE. 7-1650.
PHO 37th ST. N.W.-Attrac. rm
for buslnesswoman or nurse: do.
nestle service avail. EN-. 3-0S7s
latter u am. weekdaysl
NEW YORK AVE. NV. I2I6-Lge
studio rm., pvt. bath gentleman
$50 month. ST. 3-S546, 10 pm
VERY CLEAN AND QUIET studio
Tm., running water, 3 windows
18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

WHITE-Room next 70 shower bath,
3 wk. 30i2 Vista st. ne. HU.
paYuN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
APTs. UNFURNIsHEn-p. G

Washington, D. Q.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th st
n.w.-corner apt: $50 per mo
incl. utils.; liv. rm., hedrm,, foyer
kitchen and bath: newly redec !
new stove. refgr. and sink; eleva.
tor and switchboard E. QUINCY
SMITH. INC. Call manager, DE
10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG JEWISH LADY desires board
ana room in NV, near transporta-
ton. tn. 2-720S.
RAILROAD MAN, SIS. wishes rm.
and board, ne. preferred State
price. P,O. Box 1898. Wash. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ABOVE AVERAGE

<ADONE nv EfbkA1E
Extra-large living room. extra
large bedroom. kitchen and tiled
bath Modern, convenient. tastefully
furnished 2fO0 s SO. Sc. LU.
-2hlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

$40 HAMILTON ST. NV, cor.
Kansas aTe.--1 -bedrm. apt: quiet.
cony. loo. See supt. RA. 6-0904.
TWO AND THREE RMS, furn. or
unfurn.; new cond.; l block Of
stores. bus. etc; from $50 to SIS.
all utils. incl. OWNER. ia. a-70I0.
10 nth ST. NE. across from East
ern. High School--Liv. rm., bedrm.,
bath, kit: utils. furn.: S62 mo.
call RIA. 3-9233 or see MRS.
FULTz, mgr. Art. 8. Ii. B-7106
ID0S CoNST. AVE. NE rms.
kitchenette dinetfe hath, S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1871 CLARK PL. NV lge. house.
keeping rms, partly furn., pvt.
bath; S45 mo. F'E. 3-aS04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Just of Mimi. ave. )-DUPLEX
screened rear porch, ? rms, di-
nette, kit, bath; key 1923; only
$3.50 mo. Inspect or call CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

400 Goth ST. S.E.-3 rms. and
BATH heat and hot water; very
con7en. blk from Pa. ave.
$50 90. See JANIoT or call 10. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Ice. RIM. with or without pvt. bath;
maid service and telephone; mr.
Chevy Chase Circle. "a blk. CT Conn
ave EN- H-R01S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

TAKOMA PARKS rms. and bath;
nicely furn; very reasonable. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

I WILL GIVE a room. rent-free, and
share kitchen, with clean reliable
couple, in exchange for care OF
small child. Riverdale, Nd. area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

PLEASANT RIM. in private home.
next 10 bath; ! block TO bus stop;
easy parking. Breakfast II desired.
Kansas ave NV. RA. 6-0S59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

APT. BARGAIN: beautiful lst-fi. 3
rn1. and bath apt. in new bldg.
air-condi garbage disposal; excel.
starts Dec. /. See Res. Mgr, 7ld
Jefferson St, or call RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-ll03,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

FOR SINGLE PERSON. man or
woman. s3b per mo. Home priv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

DUPLEX; excel. cond., Ind floor apt
wiyd. GO Farragut pi. NV, liv. rnl.
dinette, kit. bedrm. and bath
OWNER HE 4-RRSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

/ BLOCK FROM CAPTTOL--sunn
bdrm., pleas. apt, bkfst; priys;, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
THE COMPLETE BEST SELLER
No Time for Sergeants

So he said that was nightly good. that
he didn't want me to be sick because he had
picked me out to go on KIP and was scared
wouldn't be up to it. He said. IT thought Of
q lot of others, but it seemed like you were
Just the man for the job. being as you decided
to stay with US"
We'll. I don't know nothing about It,"
said. "But I'd sho be willing to try"
And he said. "Oh. they'll teach you all
right. I got confidence in you. Stockdale
I'll bet you make one mighty good KIP; in
fact. might even arrange for you to go to-
morrow too so you can really learn 1t good"
Well didn't care too much about it, but
I didn't let on-he was happy and smiling
again and everything. So told him didn't
see how on earth he could ever figger that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

keep It q secret. All my friends
think I'm under 70. Here's my
reason for not telling them my
correct age. Right now I'm ac-
cepted by the next younger gene
ration. I read a lot: I keep up
with world affairs and pride my
SET on having a good sense of
humor. People like having me
around and they respect my
opinions. They don't look upon
me as an old fogy. What do you
think would happen If / told
them? You know human nature,
doctor. In a twinkle I'd be an
old man as far as they are con-
cerned. They might humor me
and try to be kind, but ] would
evermore be an outcast. People
put you in cubbyholes where age
Is concerned. AS for myself, I
want to stay as young as ! feel.
I think everybody should stop
counting after 49,"
About a dozen years ago I
wrote a book on this same theme.
Therefore, please do not think
me facetious in suggesting that
you refuse to be bound by con-
vention. The youngest old
people I have known have been
Of this ageless variety. II you
asked them their age, they would
look at you with incredulity.
They would seem to say In one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

CLEW: Writer Quentin Reyn-
Iolds is an avid detective story
fan. One afternoon, he and a
friend boarded train. The
moment they were in their seats,
Reynolds took out one OF his
ever-present mysteries and pe-
came absorbed in it. The friend
also opened a book.
A short time later, Reynolds
asked:
What are you reading?"
A book about the French Rev.
olution +"
Anybody dead YETI" inquired
the writer. without looking up.
Yes. Louis XVI" replied the
friend, sitting a chuckle.
Reynolds turned another page
OF his mystery.
Got any idea who did it?" he
asked absent-mindedly.
CRITICISM: Humorist Robert
Benchley witnessed the opening
iof an unfunny comedy. which
boosted the dreariest dialogue he
had heard in years.
While getting a breath Of
much-needed air during the in
PERMISSION, the producer came
over to him.
How do you like it so far?"
he asked.
1T would be better II 1t had a
different cast" said Benchley.
These actors speak too clearly. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

glance, Il beg your pardon. I
really haven't given # a thought
lately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

glance, II beg your pardon, I
really haven't given Il a thought
lately"
No Problem ut %
I recall an alert patient Of "a
who fell down fight of 10 steps.
She picked herself up and busted
herself, for the next half hour
trying to calm an excited house,
hold. When ! received an urgent
cab to come out I expected that
our little lady would be in a
bad way. When ! came on the
scene size said: Nov who went
and called you. doctor? All this
fuss over silly fall. You'd think
] was a helpless old somebody
the way they flutter around me. "
She was young to the last.
She died at IS. Until about six
months before the end she was
q constant reader Of the latest
best sellers and most of the good
magazines. In the 20 years that
I knew her intimately, not once
did ever hear her mention age
or aging. She was the most
ageless person I have ever
known. It's truism to say that
we're as young as We feel. For
get your age for a few months
and see If 1t doesn't work out
that way.
Released By The Bell syndicate. Inc.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

social security forms I suggest
that your age is as personal as
anything you can mention.
AS a doctor, I have learned
that age is one Of humanity's
sore and sensitive spots. Wheth-
er you are q man or woman,
you are probably age-conscious.
The other day ! asked q spry
lady her age and without even
q teIltale CULVER of her eyelids
she said IS. Nothing unusual in
that. you may think. Neverthe-
less. you will be amused, to learn
that my chart had a notation
of her age four years previously.
It read 81. She had Topped Of
five years without one stroke Of
her desire to make It so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

I recommend this harmless
procedure to any Of you who hate
to admit to anybody Cor to your
self that you are in the fifties,
sixties or over. Psychologically
there is good enough reason for
this secrecy about your age.
Good Reason Enough
! remember q clipper little
man of 70 who used to play pi-
nochle weekly with my father.
i did not1earn his true age until
he visited me as a patient. My
estimate Of his years was quite
low: IS.
mo. DOCTOR" he said, I'm
seventy-eight. But I'm serious
when I say that ! want you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

ried. ] was content to live in a.
poor neighborhood, do all my
own housework and live very
economically. would be con-
tent today with much less than
my husband provides. He has
done very well. and 1t is he who
insisted on buying costly home
in a good neighborhood and liv-j
ing up to his new prosperity
The trouble is he thinks we as
parents can live In luxury while
bringing up our children in the
same stern atmosphere that he
and ! were raised in. / feel this
will not work. I try not to PAM
per the children, but I can't see
denying them the things all the
other children in the neighbour
hood have. My husband takes
the children to the most expen-
sive resorts. then he criticizes me
bitterly because / gave John. is,
Ia SIS bill for spending money
when he took girl out to a.
school dance! / happen to know
that most of his friends had
more spending money.
r. p. LII happen to be In al
spot where I must live well to-
maintain my position. I am oil
high-paid executive and have to-
represent my company. At the
same time. I realize I will be-
able to hand down no fortune
to my family. and my children
win some day have to support
themselves. probably on modest
budgets. I do not want to bring
them up in such a way that
budgeting will be a torment to.
them. want them trained for
the kind Of life they win prob
ably have to lead.
! might prefer to have q less
conspicuous job and live more
modestly. That would make IT.
easier to raise the children.
When you're driving uphill In o.
company. you can't always stop
at the point Of wisdom. You
either keep going or you get
nowhere at all. I'm too high
for my children's good, and I.
feel my wife should help me-
to keep them straight.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The fathers concern does him
great credit, but he may be
worrying too much.
BY all means. he and his wife
should make the children under
stand they are not Of the hered-
litary rich and must face the
prospect Of a more modest exist
Ience when they leave their par
Ients' roof. This does not mean
they will necessarily be spoiled
by the advantages they now
enjoy.
AS long as they understand
their position and are preparing
for lives Of usefulness through
education. they are all the better
iotf for enjoying advantages and
meeting people who may help
round them out socially and cul-
Iturally.
Many young people who come
out Of homes of plenty show an
aptitude for making the best
of meager circumstances. Care
should be taken by the parents
TO avoid extremes and to avoid
too much contrast between the,
privileges enjoyed by the young
people with whom they have
been thrown into association.
copyright, 1855. General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Be as Young as You Feel
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEiNcRoHN

last admitted that he not &c. When the
longer youngster wasn't
anyway felt that Of the strong of aseessness had
been undermined
have long believed that age business
cent certificates policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
FEATURE
u PACE
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEMS

MRS. r. P. L.-My husband
insists I pamper our children.
r. p. 1.-The children are be-
ing ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

The FomiIy Council consists Of O Judge.
o psyehiotrist. q newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
clersymen Of oil foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. r. P. L.-Our household
Is In constant turmoil because
my husband thinks / am PAM
pering the children and accus-
toming them to Injuries they
may be unable to provide for
themselves later on in life.
I do not feel this Is a fair
accusation. When we first mar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

Don't simply exist.
If you are blessed enough
to know what real love is
Love with all your heart and
being.
Live your life so that at
any hour you will be able. to
shake hands with yourself,
and try to accomplish a t
least one thing worth. while,
each day. Then, when day is
done, you will be able to lie
down a t peace with your
neighbor, but more import
antly, with yourself"
visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson Smiths the
other day, and was | happy
to meet the new baby. She is
lovely, and you can take my
word for it, that she has TAX
en- over the household. Her
name is Renee Denise john
son. Quite a name isn't it.
Well, as | stated before, quite
a baby, too.
1t seems that | was destin-
ed to meet the younger" set
last week. / went to Kroger's
store the other morning and
met one of the most fascina-
ting babies you ever saw. She
was sitting in the car with
her daddy, and was she all
smiles. She is truly as fasci-
mating a little temptress as
you ever did see. Who is she?
She is the captivating daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keen. Her name-Eldeen Eli
zabeth Keen. | think her dad
dy told me that she is eigh-
teen-oh goodness, not years,
eighteen months. (Smile)
She is really quite a baby girl.
| haven't met Mrs. Keen, but
Eldeen has the same mischie-
Vous smile of her daddy.
When you see her, you'll love
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

lization of Rev. C. White, hus-
band of Mrs. White, mission
cry and second prize winner
in our annual Tribune Con-
test. Rev. White is out at
the Veterans Hospital in
w. Va, and we ask for him,
and his family, your earnest
prayers.
Mrs. Daisy Straw, of COG
9Th Street, N. W., who was
a lso a patient at B. M. H.
w h e n l was there, is also
much better. She too, is con-
valescing at home.
$50
Mr.. Roscoe Banks, of Du-
pree Street, is improving. His
convalescence is a bit slow,
but he is home, and will be
happy to see his friends.
Mrs. Ellen Jones, whose
address l did not get, but who
lives in N. E., is also much
improved. She has been home
since last Wednesday, a week
ago.
Remember that 1 told you,
week before last, how we af-
fectionately called Mrs. Ellen
Monroe of 815 Fairfax Ave
nue., N. w., the reporter" for
our 4th floor? Well, it was
nice to talk to her this week
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

and to report" that she is
steadily progressing at her
home.
Last Monday night afford
ed Roanokers a rare and de-
hghtful privilege of hearing,
in concert, The Musical Arts
Choir. The group was COM
posed of about 20 young wo-
men and men. All of them APP
peared to be possessors of
rather good voices and their
blendings and standings of
tone were a delight to those
who like good music" Such
programs are indicative of
the fact, that many Roanok-
ers, do like better music and
that they are willing to brave
the weather to hear it. The
group originates in Washing
ton and is directed by Othello
X. Wilson. Many and varied
were their arrangements of
old songs, most attractively
and beautifully done.
Their director is reputedly
a native of Salem, whose
father also was wonderful
musician. If you were unable
to attend, you certainly miss
ed treat. Miss Hazel Dodd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Dodd, of 326 Gilmer Ave
nue., N. w., was one of the
groups soloist with her very
unusual, liltin contralto
voice. We certainly hope that
they will come back again.
And now, | would like to
mention also that Miss Ruth
Dodd is home for the mid
semester break. Colleges us
ually take a few days out
between sessions, and so she
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
In And Around Roanoke
By MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-wooD

Hello Friends! l hope that
you are well and happy, and
believe me, whether you rea-
lie it or not, that's taking in
a whole lot of territory. Did
1t ever occur to you that being
well, as well as happy is rare
ly a reality? All too seldom
are the two attributes, bed
fellows; but here's hoping
that you may be able to catch
the all too Elusive qualities,
and hold them until you are
at the end of your life line.
However, l ran across a few
lines which may serve you
well along life's way; so / pass
them on to you. Remember
this-Try to be good-but
not too good. Say a prayer
if you feel like it, and some
thing else, if it gives you con-
ISOLATION. Be kind to the world,
always if possible, yet if you
must be unkind, smash right
and left, get it over with-and
forget about it.
Smile. Yes, always smile.
Have a S m il e ready even
though sometimes it hurts.
Grab all the happiness you
can-don't let even a wee bit
OF it slip past you. Live!
Above ali things, LIVE!|
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

what I'm doing" How wrong
you are! You would be sur
prised to know how many
friends OF yours are eager to
hear of your social activities,
whether it is dining or dane
ing. So, if you don't have
time tosorganize the material,
| j u S call and give me the
facts. I'll be glad to re-write
it for you, and put it in the
paper. Your personal news
or your group news, is import
a n t to all of your friends.
There is no charge. Do that,
won't you?
Well, Bye now.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

is home for that reason. She
looks lovely, and appears to
be carrying on, in the tradi-
tionally "Dodd" fashion, at
Howard, too. Pm mighty"
proud of that girl "Ruthie." "
Her oldest sister Mrs. Doro-
thy d. Witten and l are play"
sisters so "Ruthie", as l af-
fectionately call her, is my
little sister.
My closing thvught-so Of
ten, friends, readers, say to
me, "Oh, yes, did do such
and such a thing and l did go
to a certain place, but nobody
wants to hear about me, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

Several young "Lochin-
vars" were home during their
mld-semeSter breaks. There
was Harry T. Penn, Jr., the
son of DR.. and Mrs. H. T.
Penn, of Madison Avenue,
N. W.; ReXford Bolden, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford
Bolden, of Gilmer Avenue,
n. W.; and Richard Chubb.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Chubb, of Chestnut Avenue.
N. w. Penn and Chubb are
matriculating at Virgin i a
State College, while Bolden is
a student at Hampton. 1t was
nice, to see these young men
home, and am sure that
their families enjoyed them.
The pretty young Miss
Helen Louise Law was given
a surprise. birthday party,
last Thursday evening, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Hawkins of 734
Staunton Avenue, N. w. 1t
was her thirteenth birthday.
The color scheme for the
party was pink and green,
and the home was prettily de-
corated with flowers and OF
her appropriate decor. The
lovely gifts were in profusion,
and the honored lassie made
quite a picture, cutting into
the two TERED cake, which
was beautifully orn&manted.
The friends present we~c
Misses Jane LaVerne Whit
ten, Mary Ann Galloway,
Mary Riddick, Doris Hamp-
ton, Veronica Williams and
Elizabeth Perry. The young
men present were Everett
Smith, Charlie (Rnb) Lee,
Andrew Brow, Curtis Keaton,
Joseph Hancock, Edwar
Written and Richard Dean,
Jr. Adult guests at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. John
CAVITY, Sr., maternal grand
parents of the honoree; and
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Written;
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hamp-
ton. Much fun was had by the
younger set which was evil
dent as they took their leave.
All of them expressed person
al thanks for a real good
time. Miss Law was especial
ly grateful for such a won
derful party and for her
friends who were responsible
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

| II
Mrs. Annabelle Waddell, of
Mcdowell Avenue, N. w.,
visited the nations capitol
last week. She was the guest
OF her brothers, Malachia and
Hezekiah Booker, and her
other brother and his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, all
of Washington, d. C.
Now speaking of my new
friends whom / met while at
B.M.H., | failed to mention
some whom you have asked
about. Mr.. Mack Barlow, ST.,
one of the owners of Dumas
Hotel, is steadily getting
BETTER. He is recuperating
now at his home on Wells
Avenue, N. w.
X 4: *
| had a very interesting
letter from Fred Daniels. He
is touring with the Wilber-
force Choir. They sang last
FRAY night in Pittsburg, Pa,
Sunday afternoon in larry
town, N. Y; Philadelphia, Pa,
Monday night; Newark, N. j.,
Tuesday; Flushing, N. Y,
Wednesday night; Jamaica,
N. Y, Thursday night; Buff
falo, n. Y, Friday night !;
N a 6 al "a Falls, Saturday
night. The Choir will appear
on the Strike 1t Rich" Pro
gram, CHS. NV. Show, Mon
day, February 9Th at 11:3O
am. Let's all watch, If owe
can, and give a special boost
to Fred l.. Daniels, our Roa-
noke lad, who is, one of the
singers. He is the son of Mrs.
Daisy Daniels, of. 4th Street,
N. w.
DG Lewis K. Downing,
professor Of Civil Engineer
ing and Architecture at Ho-
ward University, was in the
city over the weekend. He
was guest speaker at Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
last Sunday morning on their
observance of Youth Day.
r -.
Mr.. Clifton Whitworth and
his son visited Charlotte,
N. c. last week. They attend
ed church conference there,
representing h cir church,
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian.
1t is with sincere regret
that we mention the hospita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

CALVERT SPAR VARNISH IS A TOP QUALITY
vARNlSH FOR USE ON INTERIOR ANc
EXTERIOR SURFACES OF ALL KINDS. 1T Isl
PALE IN COLOR AND DRIES TO A HARD
GLOSSY FINISH.