davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Rose petals on the back
porch
A wise man wrote that there
are many things to lift in the
country. and most of them are
heavy.
The petals drifted endlessly.
and they were as light as snow.
They hit the wood without
q sound. and lay there with
out movement. except when
the wind touched them.
In the suburbs. maybe, many
things are not so heavy.
really.
The masses Of fluff from the
maple trees are soundless and
light. They are all gone now,
washed away by the rains.
These are some Of the lesser
delights Of country and semi
country living.
The suburbs claim their own
every year, mostly Of people
who were born in the small
towns Of America.
! Too little has been written
about the American small
towns.
They range in size from Is
souls, in q village in New Eng
land. to the standard town
ranging from $500 to $4,000
people.
Not every one will agree with
the latter limits. They might
think it too big, and in a way
it is, but a town Of that fair
size still has most Of the
attributes of what we call the
small town.
Pushing out from the city
has been caused by a variety
Of reasons. The most neg
lected one. we believe. is the
simplest. that many a city
person pines for an atmosphere
he has left behind.
The charms Of a big city
appeal to some. and have their
urgency, but there is some
thing else desired.
1t is nothing more than the
very atmosphere Of the
country.
The suburbs still claim a
part Of It,. and even the
clamorous swoop Of jets can
not spoil 1t altogether.
This atmosphere Is built Of
one part sound and two parts
appearance. The sound is
composed by nature, and the
sights. too. including more
green in lawns, trees and
shrubs.
II this were all, q big city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

A. Jean Baptiste Camille
Corot (l796-l875) never mar
ried. He was devoted to his
elder sister. Madame Senna-
gon, and lived at her home
much Of his life. Her death
occurred only a year before
his own.
q. What is meant by "mak-
ing hole" In oil well drillinR2
GIN.
A. Strictly speaking, there Is
no oil well until oil appears.
hence the driller is said to be
making hole" rather than
drilling q well. II no oil Is
found, 1t Is Q dry hole" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Grohom and Union

Recently the Associated
Press reported that the Stage
Hands Union in New York de-
manded Of Billy Graham's cru
SADIE managers that two STAGE
hands be employed at SIS per
night. their sole duty being to
provide a pitcher Of water and
a drinking glass for the
speaker. The reporter obtained
his information from the head
Of the Crusade Executive Com.
mittee. who gave the impress
sion that. figuratively speaking.
the committee was held UP at
gun point. and acceded to the
unions demand only to avoid
the possibility Of coercive
measures. Apparently the re-
porter did not ask the unions
business agent for comment.
In all fairness. shouldn't this
nave Deen 0OneP
The unions demand, II ac-
eurately reported, would have
been despicable. even II the
victim had been q commercial
concern: under the special cir
cumstances. Isaiah's heart
searching question Is applica.
BILE: "Will a man rob God?"
Even yet the union should be
afforded an opportunity to
present its side Of the story:
II perchance there Is no other
side. the union should repent
Of its action and return to the
committee every nickel 1t has
extorted.
A. G. Murray.
Editors note: The Asso-
ciated Press tried all day to
get a statement from union
headquarters. and. failing.
noted in the story Comment
from union headquarters was
unavailable" The story was
shortened in The Star and this
negative sentence was elm
mated. The union since has
neither confirmed nor denied
the story
The d. c. Pastors Con-
ference Of Metropolitan WASH
ington at their meeting last
week asked me to write to
you stating their feeling con-
corning the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Crusade in New
York City.
We believe that this Is one
Of the most significant re-
ligious meetings ever held in
America. and we appreciate so
very much the fine articles
that have appeared In your
paper concerning this crusade.
b. Ross Morrison,
President. D. c. Baptist
Pastors Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Lost Opportunity'

An editorial In the May 81
Star. entitled Lost Oppor-
tunity." takes issue with a
recent report which we filed
as Q special study mission of
the Committee on Foreign At
fairs Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives on policy toward
the satellite nations. The
writer states that the report
contains no answers to the
question as to what action
could have been taken last fall
with respect to the Hungarian
revolt which would have been
effective while still avoiding
war.
Since We are not certain
whether the editorial writer
actually saw and read a copy
of our report. we are inclos-
ing one for his information.
A reading Of the recommended
tons contained on pages IA
II Of the report will make it
clear that many suggestions
are made as to what could
and might have been done,
especially via the United Ma
tons. but In no case did we
advocate military Intervention.
We think, however, that
your writer misses the central
point Of our report. We were
not SO much concerned with
what should have been done
in the case Of Hungary, which
is now history. but what
should be done in future and
similar events. In view Of our
statement on page 5 that "the
fate Of Hungary does not pre-
clude future uprisings," we
made a number Of recon-
mendations in that context.
For example. we recommended
the creation and maintenance
OF mobile observer teams Of
the United Nations which
could Immediately be dis
patched to the scene of an
other outbreak.
Edna r. Kelly, N. Y.
Frank M. CONN, Me.
Alvin NJ. Bentley, Mich.
Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Ala.
Editors note: The editorial
did not refer to the commit
tees suggestion as to what
might be done in the future.
1t did take exception to the
statement in the report that
the failure Of the free world
to take positive action in the
Hungarian revolt constitutes
the lost opportunity Of our
generation" We do not know
what action might have been
taken. which was not taken,
and the committee report has
nothing specific to offer on
this point. For the record,
Representative Fulton. Demo-
crat Of New York. filed a mi
nority report in which he
makes it clear that he agrees
with this criticism Of the ma
jority view.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Why does q fine paper like
The Star give prominence TO
the shallow utterances Of an
opportunist like Senator
Morse?
He makes sensational, ex-
IRENE statements In orderkto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

attract attention to himself.
Neither political party pays
attention to him. Why should
The Star?
r. p. Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mag be used "
letters carry turtteTs' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

@. On what occasion did
George Washington say. '"The
event Is in the hands Of God?"
M. A.
A. During the discussion at
the Constitutional Convention
In 1887. Washington's remarks
to the body included these
words: IF. to please the people,
We offer what we ourselves dis
approve, how can we afterwArd
defend our work? Let US raise q
standard to which the wise and
the honest can repair; the
event Is In the hands Of Cod"
Q. Did Corot. the French
eaAAoaAAs Aasl.ss. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

bH The HASkIN SERVICE
- c. ~" '--N-" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

q. Did Corot. the French
painter every marry2 d. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-p. G.

HAMPTON COURT APIS, 2Ol3
New Hampshire ave, NV; l bed
rm. Newly decor. pew stove, all
utils. incl; wired for air condi-
tioning: elevator bldg; altr. lobby
Resident mgr, NO. 7-l91S.
UNPUBLISHED APT; will rent to
men only-An efficiency in . con.
verted carriage house, on o wide
alley, 2 blocks from Dupont circle;
available now, with or without
garage. Call FE. 3-9596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
CALL EN-. 2-ssOo
AIRS. FURMIsNED-MD.

SiLvBR SPRING. Nd. = a-bedrm
ait. furn. Slie ineluqins uiiii,
Adults Cow 70 walter Reed Cali
MRS SISTED. 10 s.l6a3
ron NATURE LOvERs-3 rooms
and bath overlookine wooded
stream. SIS mo-; adults only; l.
fare street car sone. Oh 2-t259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
POULTRY, RABBITs, EGGS
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE - Pruning
planning. grass cutting, cleanup
Mork. top soil. JU. 9-5378.
ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE, Ike
NV; John Deere tractor with
plows, Model B; hydraulic post
mole digger. TO. 9-6060.
BULLDOZERS AND LEADERS for
excavating. grading and land
SS.earing; Call UN. 4-S533: nights,
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping,
CLAYTON, uN. 4-0sos any time lime
TOP SOIL, rich farm loan: 5 Gu.
YARDS delivered in d. c. and Sc.
area. SIS. 10. 7-74IO.
TOPs0IL-very good rich topsoil
LOT lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
NEW INC FARM and Industrial
wheel tractors and equip; parts
ana service. Used INC super e
plow and cultivator. Super A with
cu!tivator. Regular A and mower.
John Deere B side rake. plows.
ana disc harrows. P. M. MOORE.
y. y; sol, Mitchellville. Nd, Cedar
tWnS9EErHINGTON Model c tractor.
f395; Case farm tractor. S325: 30
n; Jacobsen leaf mill. almost new,
S320; 6-h.p; riding-type Little Tiger
tractor with 30-in.. Toro gang
mower, .S275; new 1,O0O-lb. tam
Dem model Moto-roller with forward
end reverse transmission. $500: re-
conditioned 76-in. Toro Profess
elonal. .riding-type mower. $3.50: 25-
n: National power mower, repaired,
$40; 21-in. Coldwell power mower,
sharpened. $3.50; is-in. Craftsman
power mower. sos; 2 36-in. Jari
sickle-bar movers, $50 each; Toro
9 gang with frames. excellent con-
dition. $685.; 1s-in. Toro rotary
Win B. and 8. engine, $40: 32-in.
eclipse power mower with ship.
Z, and s. engine and riding sulky,
$22995; new ls-in. Pa. power mower,
G. L. CORNELL co.
AIS Miller Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 2-6600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
MIRAMAR

1901 18th st. NV. Cor. r. I. Ave.
Newly. remodeled bachelor ant at
SOL, and enc. At S73 so, in de luxe
elevator bldg. with secretarial serv-
ice. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-D. Q.
tcONTlNUEDl

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS Ice.
rooms. kitchenette and bath; ali
utilities included. 1900 H st. NV.
NEWLY DECORATED-If you are
looking for Q nice, clean, 1-bed-
rm. apt. mr.. Catholic o., Provi-
dence Hosp, call LA. 6-7S46 for
inspection: reasonable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
THE MAURY
ROOMS FURNlsRED-N.E.

NICELY FURN. ige. front room.
st floor white gentleman pre-
terred IS per wk Nice location.
coLORED-LGE. FRONT ROOM,
ell home privileges: tranSp. al
door. $40 pet week Hu 3-e3as
CoLORED = FURNISHED or IN.
furn. delightful. spacious. COW.
10 uansp. Privileees IL. 3-13O4.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
TODAY IN SOCIETY
Annual Gala Boil
Held for Symphony

provided by Sidney and his
orchestra.
Guests generally agreed
that the decorations were
among the most clever and
original ever seen at a bali
here. Designed by Mr.. Harry
Bell. the decorations were
done In pale pink. blue. green
and fuschia. giving q won-
derful peppermint look TO
the room.
At evenings end Mrs.
Philip Strong. the hard
working chairman for the
ball. could justly feel proud
as the estimated gross profit
was about $4,000.
Notables Present
Mrs. Post took two tables
and among her guests were
the Ambassador Of Italy and
Signora Brosio. the Ambas-
sador Of Sweden and Nine.
Bohemian. the Spanish Am
bassador and the Countess
Of Motrico (she In q mar
yelous fuehsia velvet Dior
gown. short in front and long
in back. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
andre Cretzianu. Mr.. Rich
ard H. Rowland. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robert Mont
gomery. the Augusta Rossos
and Mrs. Cornelius v. Whit
ney.
With the John Farr SIM
mons were the Ambassador
Of Turkey and Nine. Urgu-
plu. the Ambassador Of Peru
and Sonora de BerckmeyeF,
the. Assistant Secretary Of
state ana Mrs. William
Rountree. the Secretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs. Doug
las. the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Corrin
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. NJ. Burden and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Munson.
The Ambassador Of Swift
zerland and Nine. de Tor
rente and the James Law
renee Houghtelings were
among the Orme Wilson's
guests. and with the Oscar
S. Coxes were the Ambas-
sador Of the Netherlands and
Nine. Van Roijen. Ambassa-
dor Alphand Of France. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Rein
hardt. Count Juan de Lieder-
kerke and Mrs. Ned Russell.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Minister
lis Feted

The Secretary Of state and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles en-
tertained at q small dinner
last evening at their residence
In honor Of Italian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Pella.
Mr.. pella and Mr.. Dulles
had conferred earlier In the
Afternoon. The Foreign Min
lister Is flying back TO italy
today.
Among the guests were
Ambassador Massimo Magis-
trait and Ambassador Attiiio
Cattani both Of the italian
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
who accompanied the Foreign
Minister on his trip.
Others were Italian Ambas-
sador and sIgnora Brosio, At
torney General and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Rogers. Special AS
sistant to the President and
Mrs. James p. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Luce. former
Governor Adlai Stevenson.
Donna Julia Brambilla and
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. John Wesley
Jones.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
rHOs. !. OWEN a SON.
4 Auetlaneers,
I'LL D ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pwto,-SII6o,RY AND BASEMENT
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
La DEXTER TERRACE SOUTH
ny virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
Folio zoo et SEQ, OF the land rec
and al the request of he party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell AT public auction.
" front OF the premises, on FRI
Ray The THiRTEENTH DAY OF
FhREEirEN FhRRiEHihN O'Clock gPs'M. AZ
followinG. described land and prem.
ses situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED a. and
being part Of Lot In Square hSO7
IN the. subdivision known as "Dex.
Yer Heinhts" made BY Dexter
Realty. Realty compsns, y an & Inc, as per Plat
SSrafa yesor for N. Us b.Tct 3se o p us Sas
n Liber iln AZ Folio Z; said part
OF lot : oomprislpa the Lot deSig-
mated as p.B on the nlats attached
70 and made 9 part oi the declara-
lions recorded In Llber 7JSl, at
lolios az and AL and Ilber
5slI AZ folios IS. 50 and 81, Of
Columbia saslsci 10 "ir and Iissn% iegsthsr %
with q perpetual right OF way
TERMS sold subject 70 a prior
!buildina association deed OF trust
for approximately ~. 1872 ~, fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid In cash. A deposit OF $500
required COnveyancing, record
ing, etc, at purchasers cost, Ad-
iustments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms TO he complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
n9tsa,ssg ,sI.sa snd ans ,he ,esoIS esoIRer nay be
erection. Of the trustees
n MARTIN j ouIuLEY.
PAUL q. cUDpY.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Order of Eustern Stur
lnstoIIs Officers Here

The Washington Centennial
Chapter. No. 26. order OF the
Eastern Star. installed officers
for the coming year at its meet
ing last night In the Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Ofhcers installed we're Mrs,
Isabelle Brewton. worthy ma
tron; Cecil Brewton, worthy
patron: Mrs. Mildred Christen-
sen. associate matron. and Clar-
ence Offutt. associate patron.
Also installed were Mrs. May
bell Herbert, secretary; Mrs,
Lavinia Tarr. treasurer: Mrs
Jane Dunn. conductress: Mrs,
Patricia Clements. associate
conductress: Mrs. Marion Bar
len. chaplain. and Mrs. Diane
Ross, marshal.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Ex-Teocher and Youth
Cleared of Churoe

A former District junior high
school teacher yesterday was
found innocent OF an indecent
act with a l9-year-old youth.
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime Kelly's decision cleared
Vincent H. Cephas. as, OF the
1900 block Of r street NV,
formerly a teacher Of foreign
languages. at Terrell Junior
High School. Also found inno-
cent Of an indecent act was
Sheridan Hayden. 10. OF the
3400 block Of Sherman avenue
NV.
Police Pvt. Charles w. Young
said he found the teacher and
the youth last September 20
together at 3 am. In the front
seat OF a car In the 3700 block
Of zenith street NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
By SELMA ROOSEVELT


The National Symphony
Orchestra was thousands Of
dollars richer last night
thanks TO Capitalites who
dined and danced at the
fourth annual Symphony
Ball.
The white-tie event, one
Of the highlights Of the
winter season. was held in
the grand ballroom Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel with
the usual impressive array Of
beieweled and befurred
socialites.
Although the party was
primarily designed to relieve
people Of a certain amount
Of money for the good Of the
symphony, few guests left
empty-handed and q few
even came out ahead.
Many beautiful gifts were
donated by local. national
and international firms:
however they did not always
so to the person who most
needed them.
For example Mrs. Floyd
Akers. wife of the we'll
known washington Cadillac
dealer. found herself driv-
ing home the most coveted
gift Of ala snappy red
MG sports car
Dress 70 Buchanan
Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan. who was unable
to attend because he Is tour
ing with the King Of Morocco.
got q blue silk satin dress
and. as luck would have il,
bachelor Jack Logan now has
q Dior suit!
A chinchilla stole went to
Mrs. Cyrus Ching. q diamond
watch to Dominican Ambas-
sador de Moya. q sapphire
and pearl pen from Van Cleef
and Arpels to Mrs. Frederick
Reinhardt. a gold pin from
Carriers to Mrs. Robert
Amory. q gold and diamond
pin from Harry Winston to
Mrs. Britton Brown. two
round-trip tickets TO Ber-
muda for Mrs. Eugene Carusi.
two round-trip tickets to
Brazil to Mrs. Milton w. King
and two round-trip tickets to
Europe to Mrs. Chad Calhoun.
Music for the evening was
Evening star., 1957-12-07
HOLLY WOOD
kim Changes Her Plans
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

Gently. Granger paid sl00. 900
for q French-hred pure white
bull. Stewart viii give UP act
ing within two years for full
time directing. Acting is a
woman's job - all that paint
and powdering," is how Grang-
er describes his present pro-
fession.
Gene Kelly is prepared to
postpone his Diamonds Of
Mile. Antoinette" - II Ingrid
Bergman will agree to costar
with him. Otherwise that
happy filler-inner. Maria ScheIl
Gfor Marilyn Monroe in Broth
ers Karamazov''), will be Of
fered the plum role. Gene.
now in Europe. is planning a
movie musical in Japan. in
addition TO the television Spec
tacular he films with Steve
Parker.
Victor Mature has added TO
his TV store chain with a deli
catessen-in Rancho Santa Fe,
a liquor shop. a restaurant and
night club. II adds up To A lot
OF income with his Sl75,0OO
plus Is per cent per picture
profits. In spite Of the huge
alimony to his last wife, VIC is
In the millionaire class.
Peter Graves finally landed
the big picture he has been
waiting for. He's been signed
TO play June Allyson's husband
In U-Is "And Ride a Tiger
with Jeff Chandler, Sandra
Dee and Charles Coburn. In
addition. Paul Gregory wants
him for one of the eight tor
roles In Naked and the Dead.
Peter Duryea, Dams ls-year.
old son, who is an exchange
student in London, must be
making quite a reputation for
himself. When one OF his dads
pictures opened in a neighbor-
hood theater near the school,
the marquee read: d:s"Peter Dur
yeas Pater in Night Passage. -
Good news that Dorothy La
mOur is recording again. Title
Of her new album: Road Ia
Romance"
Evening star., 1957-12-07
Reception
Celebrates
Anniversary

Six hundred guests had
accepted invitations to last
nights reception at the Fin
nish Embassy. And they
must have ell come. despite
Of the fact there was still
enough snow underfoot to
make early-evening party
going difiicult.
The occasion was In cele-
bration Of the Goth anniver-
sary Of Finland's independ-
enee.,
Among the many extending
good wishes 10 the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Nykopp was
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota. II want to con-
gratulate you. not only on
Hnland's freedom. but on
her greatness as well. he told
the couple warmly.
In addition TO q large
turnout from the diplomatic
corps. guests represented
many circles from ofncial
and residential Washington.
Mrs. Dulles Attends
Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
wife Of the Secretary Of
State, was an early arrival
and her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Allen Dulles. wife Of the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency di-
rector. also attended.
Among those from the
State Department were the
Assistant Secretary for Eu-
ropean Affairs. Charles Burke
Elbrick. and Assistant Secre-
tary Thomas c. Mann.
Spotted from embassy row
were the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps. Norwegian
Ambassador Munthe de Nor
genstierne: the Swedish Am
bassador and Nine. Bohemian,
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand. German Ambassa-
dor Heinz L. Krekeler. the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Rotten. the British
Ambassador. Sir Harold Cac-
cia: the Ambassador Of Ice
land and Mrs. Thors. Turk
ish Ambassador Ali s. H.
Urguplu. Nine. zaroubin,
wife Of the Soviet Ambassa-
dor: Polish Ambassador
Romuald Spasowski. and
Czechoslovakian Ambassador
Karel Petrzelka.
The Librarian OF Congress
and Mrs. L. Quincy Mumford
were there. as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner B. Ellinger, also
Of the Library Of Congress.
Still others included Mr..
Daniel Bell. Col. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler. washington's
Postmaster and Mrs. Roy
North. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker. Mrs. Richard c.
Drum Hunt, jr.. former
United States Ambassador to
Finland and Mrs. Jack Nc
Fall and Mrs. Clarence
Mackey. down from New
York for the Symphony Ball.
Evening star., 1957-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred ey anyone other
than myself, w. n CALVERT. $500
Oliver st.. Hynttsviile. Nd.
I WILL MOI % RESPONSIBLE fof
any debts Incurred b. anyone
other thar myself GEORGE
sSss sSToSt rOsd, sofHi fsiIs csaSsh. h ess'''- ss.
Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for
any dehts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. PERRY o.
Greene. II Knox circle Sc, 1.
'SssPst saIs p rHv5ss Mis:ios MI b6s se'a ss a.
tssssssfs cksssA cksssRA Is isodP P isih 4. u:s' =.
~ VIII y, not. Not i.s,,..: ns as:fo = sslnIH
one Other than myself, CARRIE n.
Tsson. TTsssMnITe e.ss Ssot Garland avenue
TlIE ANNUAL MEEfIN0 on TIE
s5sAks ss65sAksEHoLL2qS,Ess oLq,Es., q III THk LIN; y.
WHsHrNoTToeiN HsHrNoTToe eiH eiil se Seid on On
Tuesday. January l4. 1855. at
twelve O'Clock noon, At rs bank
ina house. 60t iTtb Street NV,
MashlnRton, D. q. for the par-
rectors ana IansactinG euch otner
business - may properly come
open from twelve o'eicek noon
until one o'clock pm. RICHARD
A. NORRIS. President. de7
THg ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Stockholders Of the NATIONAL,
CAPITAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
or THE DISTRICT OP COLUM.
BIA. for the election Of trustees
and the transaction Of any other
business that may be brought 20
the attention Of the meeting will
Ss held q ,ns a,,n, once q cine ne Com. ON
Fourth Street Southeast, wash
ingtqn. d, c.. Wednesday. January
:, 1855, between the hours Of ~
o'clock noon and ! o'clock pm.
r EDWARD EARLY. secretary.
de7-ia7