davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Race Tomorrow
Likely 10 Give
|ldun New Mark

Bill Hartack, the Nations NO.
/ jockey. will attempt TO steer
Idun - pronounced E-Doon--
TO q record for 2-year-old fillies
tomorrow In another rich race
the S50.O0O-added Frizette
Stakes at Jamaica.
Idun. reigning queen Of the
juvenile filiies. already has
equaled Top Flights 1891 rec
ord OF winning seven consecu-
tive races. although one victory
came on a disqualification: A
field Of six Is expected TO be
entered for the Frizette. at lis
miles. and another victory for
Mrs. Charles Ulrick Bays
speedy miss would smash Top
Flights record Of $4,000
earned by a 2-year-old filly in
one season.
Hartack. who won the ei44,-
ATS Gardenia Stakes at Garden
State Park october 10 aboard
Idun. last Saturday shattered
Eddie Arcaro's 1852 mark Of
winning 40 stakes races In a
season. He rode Nadir TO VIC
tory in the $277.i50 Garden
State Stakes for his 4ist stake
triumph Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Decision on Gal Iont Man
Still Sought at Laurel

straight races. definitely has
been withdrawn from the In
ternational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

THE SUNDAY stAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

sergt. Kerns military career-perhaps his whole sing
ing career-was decided Unexpectedly Seems group OF
hometown students scheduled to 60 to the 1855
Michigan State Fair Detroit At the last minute. the
regular chaperon became Ill and Sergt Kerns asked
substitute He accepted Also at that Fair the Air
Band After performance, Serg Kerns went back
stage asked the conductor Col George S. Howard,
addition Howard auditioned him the spot
and he liked what he heard.
Kerns joined the Air Force
After three months of basic training, he named
baritone sooist with the Air Force Band and Symphony
Orchestra (The band called lone of the Nations finest
can will itself into piece marching band,
a 90 piece symphony orchestra, 5piece symphonic
band 25voce glee club called the Singing Sergeants
dance bands The band Is based at Boiling Field
the Is months Sergt Kerns has been with the band
he's sung before people than many singers do In
lifetime Not only has he been getting precious, difficult
toget professional experience he's had shower OF the
gems artists call breaks He's had Screen-test offers from
Hollywood he's appeared such national TV shows as
Ed Suivans-and recently he got the most coveted OF
breaks, Metropolitan Opera addition.
street E. Between $50 and am he gets cooks his
breakfast and starts military day that's all music In
addition being band sooist, he is of the Singing
Sergeants he performs for the Air Force radio pro-
gram "Serenade Blue" carried 24l5 stations He's
already accompanied the band tour OF the Orient
and there's the prospect Of European tour.
Sergt Kerns to spend three more years in the Air
Force To him. that better than good deal As he
puts 1t:
Its ideal!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
6. SilhOuetteS
Z. MelOdie D'AmOur
8. My Special Angel
9. JaiIhouse Rock
10. HOneycOmb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

work, mostly original tunes.
The Poll Winners is q bril-
liant set by poll-winning gui-
tariSt Barney KeSsel. bassiSt
Ray Brown and drummer Shelly
Name. It's imaginative. con-
versational" jazz. the three art
lists talking it back and forth
con spirito.
RCA Victor has q big batch.
In Salute to Satch." trumpet
er Joe Newman sings and
plays new arrangements Of
Louis Armstrong classics with
lively respect. not slavish imi-
tation. In Might Beat" Tito
Puente's Latin band goes
deeper into the American big
band style. The Count" on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
New Albums

Atlantic has released albums
by two top songstresses. La
vern" is by La Vern Baker. who
made her name in rock and
roll and here shows she can
sing blues and ballads as well,
Il Miss You So" showcases
husky voiced Chris Conner. q
iazZmen's favorite. in a wide
range of new and old songs.
Contemporary is still putting
out first-claSs West Coast jazz.
In the Solo Spotlight" offers
Howard Rumsey's Lighthouse
All-Stars with accent on solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
By HARRY BAcAS

"Swanee River Rock" is the
latest hit record by a mod
ern master Of the blues. Ray
Charles.
Ray has had plenty Of hits
before in the more than two
dozen songs he has recorded
for Atlantic Records. But he
has never seen his name on
the "top-ten" charts. He has
been blind since childhood,
"Swanee River Rock" starts
with the familiar Stephen
Foster tune. From there it's
all Ray Charles.
Ray made the arrangements.
sang the vocal. played the piano.
rehearsed the band and chorus
atld led the whole group.
The band. the same one he
always travels with. includes
trumpet. two saxes and rhythm
section. The chorus Is a group
OF girls called THE Cookies"
When the song was being
recorded. another Atlantic re-
cording group dropped by to
listen. They were the Jimmy
Giuffre trio. an eminent Jazz
outfit whose members admire
the work OF Ray Charles.
They added an unscheduled
note-the handclapping you
hear on the record
Ray Charles was born in
Albany. Ga. and reared in Flor
ida. He learned music as a teen
ager in a school for the blind
in st. Augustine. Fla. His first
music jobs were as pianist and
saKophonist in Florida dance
bands.
Later he organized his own
trio and began arranging. He
works in Braille. writing the
notes down in this Language
of the blind" Then he reads
the notation of to a member OF
the band. who transcribes II in
conventional form.
Rays singing was a later de-
veiopment. His style combines
the traditional Southern blues
with a modern jazz feeling.
An album. THE Great Ray
Charles" has been a best seller
for Atlantic and one EP record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TOP TEEN TUNES
Ray, in Darkness, Shines With Rock

RCA's Camden label. offers
brightened-up reissues Of Count
Basic standards from the late
1905.
Mercury explores four kinds
OF swing In recent album re-
leases. The Beat" with Red
Prysock's orchestra Is q coIlec-
ton Of rock-and-roll instru-
mentaIs designed for young
set dancing. "Swingin' Easy"
presents cafe veteran Sarah
Vaughan in front Of her own
trio. "A Wee Bit of Jazz" is
better progressive jazz than the
too-cute title suggests; pianist
Joe Saye. a jazz import from
Scotland. is joined by some top
New York sidemen. Boy With
Lots of Brass" is brassy big
band stun led by high-note
trumpeter Maynard Ferguson.
one Of the few youngsters to
make it recently with this kind
of music.
Jubilee also covers q lot Of
ground with six new albums.
"Twinkling Pinkies" is a col
lection Of standard tunes by the
engaging pianist. Frank Ortega.
and his trio. "Witchcraft," is
smooth mood music by British
arraneer Ray Martin and his
orchestra. Fire in the West"
heats Up the cool" Pacific
Coast jazz style by combining
arranger Herb Gelier and his
sax with a small jazz group.
"Yippee Ole" is a weirdy: it
offers Melino and his orches-
ira in cowboy songs with a
Latin beat. Cocktails. Dinner
and Dancing" presents veteran
bandleader Shep Fields with
out his ripping rhythm in
unobtruSive cafe orchestra mu-
sic. Jamaica" turns Cy Cole
man and his lively band loose
on songs from the musical
show Jamaica" Three for
Duke" is topnotch small-group
jazz. with whist Teddy Charles.
baSsist Oscar Pettiford and
pianist Hal Overton playing
Duke Ellington compositions.
Good Time JAM presents an
other set by Bob Scobey'x
Frisco Band in Direct from
San Francisco" The set lac
tually recorded in Oakland.
Calif) is jumping dixieland
with Clancy Hayes growing
the vocals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

CAROL WILSON. 10, freshman. Leland
Junior High-"Christmas has gone quite
commercial. Children now growing up
don't know the true meaning Of the sea-
son. All they think Of is the presents that
they get. One place that Christmas hasn't
lost its true meaning is in the churches.
Also many schools put on religious pro-
grams in keeping with the season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SANDI SERvATOR. Is. senior. Ana
costia-"C Comparatively speaking. far too
much emphasis is placed on the CONNER
cial aspect Of Christmas these days. This
is exemplified by the displays and adj
vertisements Of department stores. How
ever. many families anticipate the coming
Of Christmas for its religious meaning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
. TEEN. Psss .
7 talking it Over

Girls hove definite ideos about Clothes porents, boys
Yuletide season. TEEN asked Them Hos chrstmos gone
completely commercial there enough emphos placed
its religious aspeets?" Here their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

PAT IRWIN. IL. freshman. Georgetown
VisitatiOn-''Yes. do think Christmas
has gone commercial It has lost its true
meaning. Too many people emphasize
the buying and receiving Of gifts as the
main object Of Christmas. But many
people are trying to revive the true spirit
Of Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

BOBBTE DUSBABEK. Is. junisr, HoIton
has gone completely
commercial and not enough emphasis
is placed on its religious aspects.
The department stores put out their
d e or tions and catalogues before
Thanksgiving. Stores look forward
to Christmas thinking only Of sell-
ing gifts Only the churches emphasize
the religious aspects and the true mean
ing Of the season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

BEVERLY RYAN. IL. senior. North
western-'N Nowadays. there is not as
much emphasis placed on the religious
aspects Of the Yuletide season Christmas
means more than giving and receiving.
It means something spiritual. It means
rejoicing because Christ was born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

taken from the album has been
selling better than any Of the
company's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

iUnited States Treasury eor de-
velopment Of the fun renewal
area. Conceivably. they could
be diminished by half II Dis
trict ofiicials present a plan for
renewal for only q neighbour
hood. Col. Mathe said.
The RIA also was asked by
the operations committee TO
furnish members with a time
table for demolition Of District
government buildings due TO
come down In the Southwest.
There. plans OF New York de-
veloper William zeckendorf call
for q massive town center on
the site Of Q present firehouse.
Other municipal police. health
and welfare facilities are oper-
ating throughout the . area
scheduled TO be rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

accepted-l.43S dependent or
neglected children and 394 de-
linquentS. The majority of de-
pendent children were below
teen age. while IS per cent Of
the delinquents were - or
over.
Breakdown ON Cases
The major factors in the
fathers failure to care for his
child were absence--in i.046
caSes-and neglect and I'M
suitability, in 289. In the
mothers case. the major factors
were neglect and unsuitability.
in 572 cases. low income in
465. and absence In 307.
The report also stated that
there were 223 children placed
for adoption in the calendar
year 1856 OF whom l84 were
white and 80 were Negro.
UNDERSIGNED was the grow
ing need of separate facilities
for the chronically III and the
chronically alcoholic. who now
are cared for at d. C. Village.
the home for the aged.
Cited as significant steps in
the city's child-care program
were the transfer Of Junior
Village. for dependent chill
dren. from outmoded quarters
to a new location at Blue
Plains. the opening OF the ad-
to the Receiving Home.
the detention facility for chill
dren. and the greatly enlarged
training school facilities and
program for delinquent chill
dren at Children's Center in
Laurel. Md. This. combined
with the larger detention pc
Rod now possible. has caused
a continuing drop In the num-
Der OF repeaters.
Also noted were the $4,000
hours of volunteer service 10
the department from people in
all walks of life. particularly IN
the Emergency Food Program.
and in home visits to aged and
infirm recipients OF public as
Sistance. This was four times
the number OF volunteer hours
chalked up last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
D. c. Policeman
Faces Charges

Metropolitan Police Pvt. Earl
ID. Fox. jr.. faces police trial
board action December Is on
charges of neglect Of duty and
being under the influence of
alcohol while on duty.
According to the office of
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell.
Pvt. Fox was assigned ON De-
cember 3 at about Z am. to
traffic duty at Bladensburg
road and South Dakota avenue
NE. He was found absent
from his post and under the in
fiuence OF alcohol. the report
says.
Pvt. Fox. Al. has been a Dis
trict policeman for more than
10 years. He has been assigned
TO the 18th precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

busy intersection and ran from
the machine after 1t wavered
TO the curb. a short distance
away. Passersby said they
heard two shots.
Whether robbery was a mo-
tive was not at once deter.
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

In tAe Northwest De planned
on . neighborhood basis
Tackling renewal Of the COM
plete el5-acre tract Is too large
q job. Col. Mathe said.
So planners hope to outline
ways Of upgrading one neigh
borhood within the area. De-
velopment Of the larger tract
can be guided by the success
or failures In the smaller pilot
area. according to the RIA
proposal,
Would Je0pardixe Grant
Col. Mathe said the neigh
borhood approach was the only
logical" one, despite the dan
ger that 1t will jeopardize q $40
million Federal grant reserved
for Northwest renewal. These
funds were put aside in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington. u. c. - A.2Q
TUESDAY DaCEMBER 10 1857

as Arthur Karoff. AZ. president
OF Miami sales promotion
firm. He was struck in the
head and neck by pistol bullets.
Witnesses told detectives a
small man in a jacket jumped
into Mr.. Karoff's car near a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Housing Code
Waiver Studied

A committee OF District Of
ficials was appointed yesterday
to decide whether TO waive en-
forcement Of housing and
building regulations In the pro-
posed new Northwest urban
renewal area.
This tract is bounded by
Fourteenth street on the west.
" street and Florida avenue
OH the north. Union Station
on the east and Massachu-
sets and X streets on the
south. Conservation. rehabili-
tation and redevelopment Of
the rundown neighborhood
are planned over the next 10
years by the city.
J. j. Ilgenfritz. assistant IL
cense and inspection director,
was chosen to head the COM
mittee to examine chances OF
lifting regulations before this
upgrading begins. He was given
the job by the Urban Renewal
Operations Committee, a group
OF District officials directly con-
cerned with renewal operations.
Moratorium Suggested
Col. Robert Mathe, chief re-
newal officer for the District.
said a possible moratorium"
on building and licensing
should be investigated in the
light Of the city's experience
in the Southwest. There en-
forcement was waived and
owners tended to let their
property deteriorate. he noted.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz is to report
to the operations committee
shortly after the first Of next
year.
The operations group also
yesterday a recon-
mendation OF the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency that renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
'Suies Firm Head
Slain by Gunmun

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 10
R.-A Miami Beach business
man was slain last night at the
wheel Of his automobile by a
gunman who jumped out OF the
car and escaped.
Police identified the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

care and service TO 22.S65 per-
sons in the last fiscal year.
The annual report was one
Of 81 from District department
directors. released yesterday by
the city heads.
Mr.. Shea also told the Com
miSsioners 1878 families with
S,058 children were helped by
the Emergency Food Program
at a cost Of $l05.SS3 by its close
on June 80. 1857. The program
was set up in March after re-
ports Of hungry children in
Washington.
Changes Due
Five changes in the welfare
program for fiscal 1858. which
grew out OF congressional hear
ingS after the reports. also were
pointed up. including the isSu-
ing OF surplus foods to unem-
ployed employables, low income
groups and public assistance
recipients; the granting of i'm
mediate cash assistance to
those in urgent need whose re-
sidence can be established, and
the removal of the 5000 ceiling
o naSsistance payments.
Almost three-fourths ca per
cent? of the 3.0S3 recipients of
aid to the totally disabled and
OF general public assistance
for those not blind or over IS
were either born in WASH
ington or came here before
1910. the report disclosed.
In the child welfare division,
there were 1892 new cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Children Lead Rise
In Welfare Cases ~"S

The District Welfare Department a increase OF
ll9 in fiscal 1857 1856 with greatest rise
coming in the number OF children and those caring
who received public assistance
Welfare Director Gerard NJ Shea told the District Com
mssones In his annual department gave aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

What q wonderful way to give
hours, months, years of hsppi.
ness. And what better time than
the season of joyous sounds.
Your gift of precious hearing
must be . gift Of finest quality
A zsnith hearing aid measures
up at 50 important an occasion.
For your loved ones = to re.
place an older instrument-sive
one Of the new. tiny, modern
Zenith models with amazingly
fine performances.
For the Rrst.time user = give
the worlds most attractive,
most inccnspieuous hearing
aids.
Give Zenith with complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

The man you see above, talking with his
Cadillac dealer, has just done very wise thing
From the first instant he saw the new 1858
Cadillac, he knew he would want to make this
his year to own and drive the car Of cars
and So at the earliest possible moment, he
came in TO place his order for the color and
model Of his choice.
And what a sound decision 1t was
For an early order means an early deIiUery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

and an early delivery means long acquaintance
NTH all that is new and current in this latest
and finest Of CddilldcSl
And how rewarding those virtues are for 1858!
Here, for example, are Cadillac styling and
dignity and majesty at their brilliant best
Fleetwood coachcrafting and luxury and ele-
gance at their most bountiful . and Cadillac
engineering and performance at their very finest.
Lucky the man who will enjoy all of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

assurance Of satisfaction in
these two important ways
Tsn.day monsy.bask svssan.
tee starting on Christmas Day
for instruments purchased on
gift certificate
zenlth's unique FivS.Vsss
AfisF-PVrshass Protection Plan
"a service plan for reconaition-
ing any time after one-year
warranty. and within Ave years
Of purchase, at . guaranteed
low cost.
Nine models to select from at
sensible prices : $50 to SITS.
Visit or call your Zenith Hear.
ing Aid Dealer today. He's listed
in the yellow Pages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

priced Cadillac rewards this year. And doubly
blessed the man who will claim them with an
early delivery of the Car of his dreams
Remember, then that time is of the essence!
Whatever your favorte Cadillac model
whether it be the luxurious Sixty-Two Coupe
or the fabulous Eldorado Brougham-we urge
you to come in soon for a personal inspection
and demonstration. And we invite you to place
your order at your earliest opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

35II 18th ST. NV, facing Wood
ner Hotel-4 bedrms baths,
Twins rm.. dining rm.. kitchen.
sun rm., garage. Open for in
spection. W. L. SHIPLEY, 9s7
18th ST. NV, Ma. S-l956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

35lI 18th ST: NV. facing Wood
n Twins HC rm ain TeSr rm. kite asaS.
sun sums rm. '; safaSe. open Tor in
spection. W. L. SHIPLEY, 9.7
18th ST. NV, Ma. S-l956.
ARL.. watkins distance Of Penta-
5-rm. -and-bath brick rambler: i
blk. from transp; excel. cond /;
20-in. ~; avail. Immediately
IA. S-30s4
3s2I 18th ST. N.W.-4-bedrm,
house ior rent, nicely furn. Open
Sat. and sun. pm. 70 o, Wa.
days, Ma. S-9532.
NICELY FURN. HOME of writer's
Liv. rm., din. nm. Kit" = peorrns.
> baths: with bsmt ane bath
NE. s.ss45' - -
ARL.. ", Lorcum lane area. IL
minis, D. C.-3 bedrmS,. "a baths,
lge. liv. rm.. din. rn., Den, etec
kit. > scr. porches, rec, rm /.
maids rm.. lear gar. Lee. shady
lot. $3.50. IA. S-i13i.
GEORGETOwN-Lge. liy. rm. with
firepls., mod. kit. , bedrmS., :
HUMPHREYS & SONS, . Mass
ave-. Realtors, MA. S-502O.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Attractivel,
furn.. newly decorated; brick; cen
ter hall. bedrms.. . baths; iars'
liv. rm.. firepl den; large din
rm., mod. kit, patio Oct. garage
full bSmt, BendiX, : rms IN atIle
near schools and bus. $3.50. Wo
6-7l70.
NEW 9 BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLEE
Residential area. Guest room
after 4 pm. JU. 5-63le.
.-BEDRM.. mr.. Bancroft and colum
bia pike: nicely furn. Move IN a
one; SIZES per mo. IA. 2-0326.
ARL. RIDGE RID. AREA-Lge
home. many toys Conv location
Dishwasher, Bendix, completely
furn., incl. dishes and linen. Avail
July 20 for ! mo. Sis. OF
4-S777.
Mr.. 18th AND WHITTIER SIS
Nicely furn. brk. home' 3 bedrms
: baths, 4 rms, porch on LIST mr..
rec. rm., bath. garaee; yard, va
can't lease RIA. 3-4l3S.
ARL.. RIDGE RD., 1901; view, lgs
rms, luxury: Orient. rugs; a5-TV
&C; isl pch, IA. 5-l340
ARLINGTON. RIDGE RID. AREA
LARGE home huge lawn. man
toys: excellent and convenient 10
cation. dishwasher. Rendix, avail
July ~ for / mo- below marke
at sl75, OF. 4-S111; OF. 4-sdbd
AMERICAN u. PIX. near Mass ave
Library. bath on LIST n. BED
rms. = baths on 2nd n rec. I'm
in bSmt: $500 mo- TOWN 4
SUBURBAN, EN- 2-al00.
sos 18th ST. N.w.-Sl55. De
tached 2-story brick. hedrms
liv. rm., dining rm.. kit; rec. m
and bath. in fun bsmt. WAL,KSEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

3s2I 18th ST. N.w.-4-bedrm,
house ioT rent, nicely furn. Open
I Sat. and Sun. > pm. to 8, Wa.
I RAYS Ma S-Q53o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BANCROFT AREA, 1858 s. End St,
Arl. avail AUGUST l-AftrActiNA

Arl.; avail AuguSt l-Attrsctive
.-story detached brick; ltv. I'M,
small sep. DIN. rm.. :! bedFms.. sit.
and batn. lge. lot close 10 Penta-
gon, transportation, schools and
stores. suitable Tor couple or small
family. ~ mo I'm d-R6SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

I've restfietsd rssidsniisl SETON:
3-bedrm 2-dfessing nm. 2-bath
vhite-briek Cape Cod on spacious
place. giass porch. din fm. den.
kit disposal pantry wth fr to-
ceiling cabinets iron grill porch,
" lee fully brk stockade fsnrfd
patio Custom cabinet, s'oFaGe
throughoui full btmf maid nm.
bath No agents JE 2.63p4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
APrS. uMFuRNIsnEp-VA.

1S2; n. 18th. Arl.-very igs. one.
beorm. apt SIS. Call res. mgr.
IA. 1-e5d3.
No. ARL.--l lRe. b.r iiv, rm. di-
nette kit. and bath md 4 ant.
BLDG ia. s-5sl6 No children.
ARL.-1 .bedrm. apt SIS. Clean.
redec. doort waxed Mar Ant. y.
1904 y Pierce, "a. 5-i654
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nice l.
bed apis. So 5O-ST3 SO mo
Shopping, transp excel. laundry
facils XII. s-6O3s.
1909 n. QUEEN ST, Arlington,
bath: SIS. rtiis, isrn. Key n
1877. Apt 1. Floyd =. DAVIS
CO., 1922 K 81. nv, Ma. e-O352,
ieas y: cALyERI ST, AL. %.
eedrm, spt.' sT4. Can res. mr.
foti 3. eth = ons-6edfm. apt (:
oo7 30. tenant peys utils; eloes
~ M. "a. k-Oann.