davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Blades Beet Clippers
First Time of Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. Il
fP1.-Yvan Chasle and Fred
Wonoski each scored three-goal
hat tricks last night to lead the
New Haven Blades to their first
victory Of the season over the
Charlotte Clippers. I'll. in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
Bibber O'Hearn put Charlotte
out in front early IN the game.
put the Blades had three-goal
lead by the end of the first
period and coaSted in.
The Clippers had won SIX
straight over New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Mickey Wright
Rallies 10 Win
Sea Island Golf

STA ISLAND. Ga. Jan. IA (P).
Pretty Mickey Wright, a tall
California blond with a power
tul swing, is off to a flying start
on the search for fame and for
tune in the 1857 Ladies Profess
sional Golfers Association tour.
The 2l-year-old from San
Diego scored a three-stroke VIC
tory in the 4th annual Sea Island
IWomen's Invitational Open yes
terday and picked up $3.50 as
her share of the $4,000 purse.
Miss Wright refused to wilt
under terrific pressure and
surged from behind for this
years first victory on the "a
tournament tour. =
On the crucial back nine she
shot a women's course record of
I33 for days total of IA and a
i54-hole total of 900.
Louise Suggs of Sea Island was
second, three strokes back. She
had a 38 and a 81 for three
Iover-par rs and a total of 23.
Second place was worth S6l6.
Patty Berg, the veteran swinger
from ST. Andrews, ILL.,, faltered
on the final nine. She posted
37-39-76 for third place and
1923. Her 54-hole score was 224.
Fourth place and S440 was won
by Betty Dodd. playing out of
Louisville. She posted the only
sub-par round of the tournament
with a 35-36-71 for a 230 total.
Wifi Smith of Orange. Tex,
playing for the first time as
professional, tied for fifth place
at 23l with Mary Lena Faux of
Thomasville. Ga. and Marlene
Bauer of Delray Beach. Fla, the
defending champion. They COL
lected $3l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Myron CoweII Retains
Soccer League Lead

Jerry Coenders. leading scorer
IN the National Soccer League.
got his 23d and oath goals yes
terday to lead Myron Cowell to
a 40 victory over Prince Georges
at 10th and Kennedy streets
NV The victory kept Cowell
in first place.
In other games. Washington
Sport Club defeated the British
Lions. SO. at East Potomac, and
Marlboro defea led Charles
County. ST.. at LaPIata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
District Fencer Wins

Richard Bright of the Dis
trict Fencers Club won over a
field of Is competitors yesterday
at the YMCA to take the Oar
rieulat Open Epee champion
ship. Calvert Schick of the Bal
tlmore Fencers Club placed sec
ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

versity Of Minnesota, led the
Olympic team in scoring with
seven goals and four assists. The
scrappy center from Eveleth
Mimi, fired a three-goal hat
trick" in the United States Al
upset of Canada.
The rest of the Nationals team
is rounded out by Russ Kingman,
Hig Gould, Wendy Anderson
Frank OGrady, Art Smith, Bill
Cleary, Gene Campbell, Dick
Dougherty. Ed Zifcak. Weldy
Olson, Dick Rodenhiser. John
Titus ana Jack Murphy.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
Mrs. Julie Woods Passes

Mrs. Julie Woods. longtime
rersident of Robbins; the mother
of Mr.. SeIbron Brooks and Mrs.
Willie Witcher and the grand
mother of the Barnes brothers
James w. Barnes, Clerk of the
Village and Royce Skin" Barnes
of the Skin Barber Shop, passed
this life August II, 1857.
Funeral services were held at
Friendship Baptist Church of
which Rev. Felix C. Taurvin is
pastor, on August II. Rev. An
thony officiated.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
Two Job Workers
Double in
Number in 6 Years

More than twice as many per-
sons had two or more jobs last
year as six years ago, reports
the University of Illinois Bureau
of Economic and Business Re-
search. making study of census
figures for 1850 and 1856.
The report reveals that more
than II per cent of the agricul-
tural workers had multiple jobs
and less than 5 per cent of nom
agricultural workers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
A STAY-IN.SCHOOL PROCLAMATION
By the Village President

Forty percent of the Nations youth who begin
high school drop out before graduation, and
preparation for life and work requires adequate edu
cation as basis for further professional and technical
training, and tomorrow's job opportunities will re-
quire higher skill than before fill increasing de-
mands from our expanding economy for better trained
SCIENTISTS engineers office workers. teachers and skill
ed craftsmen and
the highest rewards both financial and personal will
go to those with the highest training and skill,
l. Ernest Maxey, Village President of Robbins
Illinois, urge the young people of this city to return to
school this Fall and complete their education and call
upon their parents Management, labor, educators and
all public and private agencies by every means at their
command to encourage youth to complete their edu-
cation and realize their highest potential as future
workers and citizens.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL
O the Village of Robbins
the 18th day of August 1857.
Signed:
ERNEST MAXEY
Village President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
THANKS

The family wishes to frank the
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the be-
reavement. Their kindnesses will
long be remembered.
THE BARNES FAMILY.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
THAT MIGHT DO 1T

Don't drive as if you own the
road; drive as if you own the
car" = McLeansboro Times
Leader.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24

JOHN S. RICHARDSON
August 31st 1857 through Labor
Day.
A portion of the proceeds from
this event will he aWarder to
the Robbins Celebration League
Building Fund to help complete
the fieldhouse and recreation
center.
This annual event is sponsored
by the Original Citizens Party
of Robbins in honor of it's most
distinguished member.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-24
CITIZENS OF ROBBINS WILL
ObserveJ.S.
Richardson
Day, 3 Days

Coming to Robbins. three big
days of celebration-THE JOHN
S. RICHARDSON DAY and Car
nival at 138th and Trumbull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Don't risk your fomiIy's soFety! Buy now
;. before your trip =. pay not single
penny till you return tell vs. now how
you want 10 pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
PouIo Myers Near Goal
OfGrond Slam in Divine

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. is up.
Lorraine Crapp of Australia
hoped to break another AmeYi-
can freestyle record and Paula
Jean Myers aimed for a grand
slam in diving in the windup
of the National AAU women's
outdoor swimming meet today.
The goal for the Australian
Olympic champion was the
880-yard title. Last night Miss
Crapp easily won the 440 with
a record 5:08.5 just seven hours
after breaking the old Ameri-
can mark with a 5:09.6 in quail
flying trials.
With four outdoor and In
door gold medals already won,
Miss Myers, a 22-year-old Los
Angeles star. was a strong ia
voriAe to complete the grand
slam by regaining the platform
diving title she won in 1858.
Olympic champion Pat Nc
Cormick Of Los Angeles, the
only woman to accomplish a
grand slam, won all five titles
in 1851 and 1854. Recently
turning professional. Mrs. Nc
Cormick did not defend her
three outdoor titles this year.
Carin Cone Repeats
The meet entered its final
day with new records for seven
out Of 10 swimming events.
Sharing honors with Miss
Crapp last night was Carin
Cone. who successfully de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

cago Board Of Elections, missed
only one. An election was on.
Excellent Target
Bomba has the size and
agility to be a good basketball
player. but had no time for it
in college. Loose ointed, seal
ing 222 pounds and with close
cropped blond hair. he looks
more like a basketball prospect
than a football rookie. But he
can fake a defensive back out
of his socks and cuts well on
short passes. He also hits the
bag with zeSt in blocking drills.
I'VE don't know yet If he's got
that extra burst of speed he'll
need to go get long passes"
End Coach Joe Tereshinski
commented, but he's an excel
lent target and the quarter
backs like to throw to him"
1t will be a little while yet
before the Redskins decide
whether they like Brad, and
vice versa, but the joint will be
jumping as long as the tall
fellow is around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
REDSKINS

Continued From Page c.
Redskins flve-man contingent
with the All-Stars, may be
used sparingly.
Washington fans may see
Guard Jack Davis Of Maryland
at some time during the eve
ming. He'll be No. So. But
Halfback DO Austin OF CIV will
be idle because Of a pulled leg
muscle. For the Rams, Half
back Ron Waller Of Maryland.
No. 81, and Joe Marconi of
West Virginia. No. "a, win be
in action.
Van Brocklin. the long-ball
thrower who ended the 1856
season in a whirl of passes
II competitions in "a attempts
for 289 yards and three touch
downs against Green Bays
expected to try to start at the
same pace. If he can pour it
on. after the exchange with
Marshall, he will.
The Redskins also must stop
Touchdown Tom" Wilson
speedy Negro back who set a
league record by Keeling of 223
yards in that last game against
the Packers. The Rams may
not have much luck against the
powerful Washington line, but
their passes and speed on
sweeping end runs could be
damaging.
Three rockies are scheduled
to start for the Rams. Gene
Mitcham Of Arizona State will
replace ailing Crazylegs Hirsch
at offensive end, Daryl Rogers
Of Fresno State will start at
halfback and Billy Ray Smith
Of Arkansas will be at defensive
right end.
End Dean Smith OF Texas
and Halfback Jon Arnett Of
Southern California also may
see some duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

match with things very close.
And what can be worse than
not being able to produce at a
time like that?
The best advice I can give to
the player in this tight spot is
to think Of success instead Of
failure. Determine to give It
your best effort and assume
that luck is just as apt to be
on your side as on your OPP
ponent's.
Remember, too, that the
player you're up against is in
the same spot and will likely
be feeling the same qualms.
Make him feel them more
strongly. Stick your next shot
in there as close as you can
and give him something to
worry about!
Don't start thinking ahead
TO what Will happen II your
shot is a bad one. Instead,
stay with your present shot and
consider the possibility Of its
being a good one.
copyright 1857, John P. Ollie Co.
Mail offer: Send 10 cents and
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to DR.. Cary Middleton
in care Of this newspaper for
your copy Of his Left Arm
Control" 1t contains some
good tips.
Sunday: Improper Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
SEES WINNING YEAR FOR IRISH
Bombo Gives Brennan
BiqVote of Confidence
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

0tdT StdlI correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Aug 49,
Young Terry Brennan, on the
spot at Notre Dame this year.
gets a vote of confidence from
a player who would have given
an eye-tooth to beat him in
SO
IF he doesn't win it's not be-
cause he isn't a good COACH"
says Brad Bomba, 6-foot-5
rookie Redskin end from Indi-
ana, one Of the two teams de-
feated by the Irish last year. II
played for him at Mount Car
mel High School in Chicago
and he knows his stuff"
Perhaps. then, Bomba could
explain what happened to the
Wanted Irish.
"Inexperie n ced players"
Bomba replied, "that's all. He's
the kind Of coach who gets the
last bit out Of his players. If
they didn't win, 1t was simply
because he had too many green
men. But he'll win this year,
just watch"
Dad ROOmed With KrauSe
Bomba, whose first name is
Bradford. didn't matriculate at
Notre Dame even though his
dad was a freshman there be-
fore transferring to st. Viator's
College. a small Illinois school.
dad was Moose Krause's
roommate" Brad volunteered.
He played tackle. He's 6-foot-
/. weighs around 220 pounds.
and I still don't mess with
him."
Krause, a former Irish line
man is Notre Danes director
Of athletics.
Bomba. as we started to say,
passed up South Bend for In
diana because Notre Dame
offered no medical course. Brad
has been accepted for medical
school and plans to begin his
studies after the football sea-
son.
Bomba is an only child. His
mother didn't miss a game dur
ing his college career and his
father, an official of the Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Tended her 110-yard backstroke
championship with a record
l:13.6. The Ridgewood, N. j..
champion finished inches
ahead of Christine Kluter. Is,
Cleveland, Ohio, who had brok-
en- Miss Cones old record Of
1:14.5 with a 1913 in quail
flying.
Miss Cone had lost the go
yard backstroke title and rec
ord to 13-year-old Chris Won
Saltza Of Santa Clara, Calf,
Wednesday night in her first
defeat in nine consecutive ma
tional title races. After win
ming last night Miss Cone said
her Wednesday defeat made
her a 'lot calmer" for the no.
yard event.
Two Californians who placed
third and nth in qualifying
trials came from behind in last
nights finals to win their first
national championships.
Jane Wilson. Is. Santa Clara,
won the 220-yard butterfly
with a 2:47.6, while Mary Lou
Elsenius. Berkeley, won the
.220-yard breaststroke with a
3:04.8.
Miss Wilson had qualified
with a 2:57.0, to hold third
place behind Sylvia Ruuska,
Berkeley. and Becky Collins,
indianapolis. Ind. In the finals,
Miss Ruuska. who won the 440-
yard individual medley title
Wednesday. finished second
and Miss Collins third.
Walter Reed Far Back
Miss Elsenius won a thrilling
race from Suzie Ordog. Seattle,
Wash. who led qualifiers in the
breaststroke with a 3:06.3 and
posted a 3:06.7 in the finals.
Santa Clara moved into the
team championship lead with
A points. Los Angeles A. c.
was second with SO followed by
North Hollywood. Calf, SO;
Berkeley, Calf, 30: Indian
Springs Swim Club Of Los An
geles. 20. and Walter Reed
Swim Club. the defending
champion from Washington.
ID. c., and the Riviera Club of
Indianapolis, Ind, is each.
Walter Reed Jared poorly in
last nights competition. Lynn
Howard was eighth in the ZOO
yard breaststroke and Brenda
Dietz fifth in the 44O-yard free
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Entry List Open
For D. c. Amateur

Those wanting crack at re-
lieving Claude Wild Of his Dis
trict Amateur golf champion
ship must get their entries in
by 8 pm. Monday.
The big tournament will get
under way next Thursday at
Kenwood and will conclude the
following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF


Patients complaint: Freezing
in the clutch.
Diagnosis: Pessimism.
Treatment: The inexperi-
enced tournament golfer might
start getting cold feet" when
he reaches the final holes of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

No interest or carrying charges.
Phone your credit application
now. TU. 2-5100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

cago Board Of Elections, missed
only one. An election was on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The most exceptional special purchase we have
ever mode more than dozen styles con-
Temporary and traditional ;. ranging in size from
O dainty 70 inches to q dromotic 40 inches in
height. Chino, pottery and wrought iron bases, all
beautifully hand decorated Eoch lamp hos shade
designed especially for it and trimmed in coors to
harmonic with the base. No phone or COD. orders.
please
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

the Community Church of Chest
erland Speaker will be The
Reverend Bruce Whitemore, Ex-
ecutive-Secretary of Cleveland
Churcr Federation On Maundy
Thursday, April 18, there will
be a Service of Communion with
Tenebrae, at the Baptist Church.
A good Friday Service, April
10, at the Community Church.
The speaker will be Rev. Allan
McGaw, of the Baptist Church.
Seniors Sponsor Fish Fray and
White Elephant Sale
The Senior Class of West
Geauga High School is sponsor
ing a fish fry and white ele-
phant sale March Is, at the
high schol. Dinner will be
served from 5-8 pm. in the
cafeteria. Price, $.75 for child
rem under II years, and $1.25
for adults. The White Elephant
sale will be in progress in the
recreation room during the fish
fry and throughout the evening
Perennial Garden Club
The Perennial Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. And
rev Johnmann, Feb. 81. Mr..
Roy Emerson was the guest
speaker. He gave a talk on
control of weeds and insects,
building soil, landscaping, and
pruning. Mr.. Emerson is noted
throughput the county for his
work in All Clubs and his ad-
vice on agricultural problems,
Maple Exhibit at the Festival
Mr.. and Mrs. NC. PattesSon
will have charge of the exhibit
of maple products at the FeS-
tival this year. They would like
to have entries from all the
townships this year. They ask
that anyone in the county, who
makes anything special using
maple products, plan on an ex-
hibit. Bring it on April S to
the County both in the tent
Baked goods will be in the
same booth but will be judged
separately.
Chester Grange
The last meeting of the Chest
er Grange was held Feb. 26
1 n the cherry pie contest, Mrs
Milan Pelton was 1St; Mrs
Albert Freshley, End. 1t was de-
cided that the Grange would
put on its own 1st and End de-
gree on March 26. The program
topic was Thomas Edison and
the Lights of Yesterday ano
To-day. Mrs. Milan Pelton read
from the Bible, THE First
Light. Mrs. Arthur Battles
gave a talk on early Lights
and demonstrated with a col,
lection of old lamps. Mrs. Clar.
ence Battles talked about the
lights of Thomas Edison; and
Mrs. Merle Hadlock spoke on
Modern Lights in the home
Program was prepared by the
lecturer Mrs. Lawrence Battles
4 \
Celebrate Birthdays
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Boss,
both have Feb. % as their
birth date. In honor of them
both, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sojka
of Chardon, entertained with a
supper party Saturday night.
Those present were Mr.. and
MES. Yaro Sojka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Boss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gle KhanSki.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-79S5
Pancake Breakfast

Pancake Breakfast
The Civic Association is spon.
Soring Pancake breakfasts at
the West Geauga High School
March II, "a and 81, from 8
am. to 2 pm. This year the
Civic Assn. contribution to the
West Geauga School Athletic
Fund will be so per cent of
the profit made. The balance
will be used to promote the
welfare of the community
Homemade pancakes with plenty
OF butter and maple syrup,
sausage, and French toast will
be served.
Fire Department Gets New Fire
Truck
Howard Boss, Gene Gehri,
Keith Sperry, Robert LaMor-
eaux, and Robert Bennett mot
ored to Lansing, Mich. Monday
to get the new fire truck for
the CheSterland Fire Depart
ment, returning on Thursday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden Club met
Feb. "a at the home of Mrs.
Frank Downer on Caves Road,
with l9 ladies present. Two
assistant hoSteSSeS were Mrs.
Frances Barna and Mrs. Betty
Skarl. Ture Johnson of Burton,
spoke on the planting and care
of trees. Program for the COM
ing year was discussed and the
remaining time was used in
queStinS to Mr.. Johnson.
Hospital Chapter Meets
The hospital chapter met at
thehom of Mrs. John Nolan
the home of Mrs. John Nolan
Thursday night. Favors were
made fir the Old Folks Home.
West Geauga P.T.A.
About 80 folks attended the
last West Geauga P.T.A. held
Monday night at the West
Geauga High School. 1t was
Dads night and Founders Day.
All past presidents were honor
ed and given a corsage. Mary
Ann Honeywell gave a reading,
What are fathers made Off"
The speaker was Mrs. Arthur
Gazely of Solon who spoke and
showed a film on THE Family
Circle.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
spent last week end in New
York State, visiting the Ralph
PrattS, former residents here.
On Wednesday they left for
Delaware, o. to visit their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee. Before re-
turning home they plan to visit
their other daughter, Mrs. Ar
villa Lee and family of Vim
cenneS, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wenger
and children attended a Family
supper of the Wenger relatives
at the Ray Halls in Russell,
Saturday night. Seventeen were
present including Mr.. Wenger's S
sister, Mrs. Frank Boyd and 5
children of Niles, Mich. and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wenger, Sr. of Elkhart, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Eddy
and Clay, Jr. attended the Grape
meeting in Geneva on Thursday.
Mrs. Vernon Patterson has
returned home from the hospital
but is confined to her bed.
BY Scouts, pack 1875 camped
over night Saturday night at
their camp near Burton return
ing Sunday morning.
Farm Bureau Women's Com
mittee held a pot-luck supper
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry Monday night. Mr.,
Humphrey spoke on County
Planning.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Glover
and three children of MancheSt-
er Drive have returned home
from a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. Shutrum of Caves Road
returned from a heating and
air conditioning Convention in
Chicago, H., Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lydia Hummel of Cleve-
land who stayed with her daugh-
ter during Mr.. Shutrum's alb
sence, returned home Thursday
Mrs. Thomas Harris of County
Line Rd., is in California visit
ing her son and family there.
Many children in the neighbor-
hood have chicken-poX.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
N E w S from c II e S T E R

They attended a school there
learning all the facts of oper-
ating the fire truck.
This is a new 1857 unit COM
pletely modern and is expected
to speed up fire fighting. 1t is
equipped with latest type fog
nozzle and volume pumping
units and also with small high
pressure hose.
Firemen met at the Fire
Station Sunday afternoon, and
three firemen at a time were
instructed on how to operate
the new fire truck, firm the
five who attended school in
Mich. Demonstrations wer e
made throughout the Afternoon.
Cub Scouts Annual Dinner
The annual Blue and Gold
dinner of Cub Pack 95 was
held at the Chester School Aud
itorium, about 1875 persons at
tending. The main course was
ham and prepared by the wom-
en- Of West Geauga PTA, and
served by the Campfire Girls.
The program was opened by
prayer by Rev. Harry Banfield
CubmaSter Kenneth Ischay in
troduced the committees and
den mothers, also Mrs. Rowles,
the PTA representative. Robert
Fowler, District Representative
was present and gave a short
talk. The main part of the pro-
gram was given over to Fritz
Newbower, hunter and trapper
from Newbury, who talked and
showed slides and films of out
door life. After the program
monthly awards were given out
Jack Fathauer is Assistant Cub
master of the group.
Lenten Services
A general Lenten Service will,
be conducted by the three
churches, Baptist, Community
and Presbyterian of Chester
All services will be held al
I8 pm. The first service will
be held Thursday night, March
IA, at the CheSterland Baptist
Church. The speaker will be
DR.. Harold Cooke Phillips, Min
lister of the 1st Baptist Church
III Cleveland. His sermon will
be The Meaning of Self-deni
al'. On Thursday night, March
%, the service will be held il
the West Geauga High Schoo
Building under Presbyterian
leadership. Here the speaker
will be DR.. Harry Taylor o.
the Church of the Covenant il
Cleveland. On Thursday night
April IL, the service will be a.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
APrs. unFuRHIsHEp--p. 9.
coLoRED-lseo YoU ST. N.w.-3

coL0RED--NEiWLYY REDECoRAliTiEEDi
2-rm. and bath apt. with kit. fully
equipped,. $3.50 incl. all utilities:
at 81 s 18th st. ne. Call DE. 2-S4S4.
COLORED-THE PRESIDENT MON
ROE. 423 Mass. ave. n.w.-Newly
iss .bedrm eisy spt OF enc sfaata spt WIZ
separate pastel kit. tiled baths
tSome with porchesI. See res. mgr.
No. l01. LEO M. BERNSTEIN q
co DE o-R4Hl