davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
MA POLUGODIsNJEM ZASJEDANJU L SEPT. 1851.


Sestro brace glavni odbornic casnc
Ovo nase pougodsnje zasjedanje odrzava dvje 60
dine nakon devete konvence kojo delegau dele
gatice zabrali oval Gavn Odbor preda negove ruke
vodsvo organzacje do buduce konvencje Ma poa puta
dake naseg rada nasojana cd zadne konvencje do da
bratsk pozdravjam ime cjelokupnog Glanstva
Hrvatske Braske Zaednce zeom da mas rad ma ovom
zasjedanju bude plodonosan ponos dobrobt
cjeokupnog clanstva Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice,
Pred dana dobrodoSlicu nasem CLAW
nom Nadzornom Odboru koj e sastao gavnom uredu
Zajednce ponedjejak 90 septembra devet sati
jutro zadacom, da pregleda racune knjige ceo po
slovanje zajednce prvih sest mesec godne j. cd
prog anuara do 80 una Nadzoni Odbor ce tokom ovog
zasedanja podnes pred svoe izvese pronalascma
kao mozebtne preporuke poboane naseg poslovanja
u buduce Njihovo zvjescc kao izvesca poednh zvrs-
nih odbornka casnika pomno temo sasusati po moze
bnm preporukama nakon svesrane rasprave stvarat
kljucke dobrobit Zajednice
Osvrt zalljucke proslog zasedana
Mi smo ma polugodisnjem zasjedanju mjesecu
godne stvori nekoliko zakljucaka po kojima mi e
duznost da mojem zvjescu kazem par rijeci
Zakljuci bill, da odobrimo Kanadskom Crvenom
krizu pocast naseg canstva Kanad z razloga so je
ovogodsnja kapanja bla posvecena Kanad nasem clan
stvu Moi jedan dar svoti Cd $50000 Cd Kanadskog
Crvenog Krza dobil psmo slijedece sadrzne:
sy 18th May, 1867
Dear Mr.. Mandich:
enclosing Canadian Red Cross Society receipt
No. 2799 for the most generous donation of $500 from
the Croatian Fraternal Union of America in honour of
your Canadian members
Realizing that your Organization must have many
worth while calls upon your funds particularly ap-
preciae your kindness and generosity in making this
substantial gift the work of the Canadian Red Cross
Society.
Yours sincerely
Marshal Stearns (Signed)
Chairman National Executive Committee
Mi svojedobno zakjucili da ovogodisnja kanl-
panja clansvo posveti kanadskom clanstvu Ka
nadi odluci, da gavna nagrada pobednicima bude pa
cen zet putovane kroz napse predele stocne kanade
Posto e tex neznatan bro ucesnka pobjednka kam
panj zjavo prlog zeta mi rad stednje odustali
cd posjete nash pobjednka Kanadi
IL razloga, so je to putovanje trebalo obav mje
augustu, mi bill zakucili da ovogodisna kam-
panja trae cd l. anuara, do zadnjega julia Posto
odustalo cd putovanja, Izvrn Odbor casnc kao kam-
panjski Odbor zakjucio je ednoglasno da kampana
produl ri mjeseca j. do 81 okobra. Umesto glavne
nagrade oducli dat posebne nagrade pobjedncma,
ko ovogodisnjo kampanj postignu stanovt bro toe
kica to, kako slijedi
100 tockica do 199 tockica ..,.,....$ 1000
200 tockica do 299 tockica ........ $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
APPEL MA SVE HRVATSkE USTAN0VE
P0JEDINCE u STRAN0M SV|JETU

Matica Isejenka Hrvaske priredia e 1856 godine pc
pr put okviru Iseljenickog tjedna ISELJENIcKU H.
LOzBU to Zagrebu Splu Rijec Ia e zlozba pobudila
xiv interes nicijavu koa vec prize spomnala to
je stvaranje stalnog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Dream Girl; PM
NAT1ONAL-Dark. Hotel Paradise" resumes tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark. Hide and Seek" starts tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Tommy, a Presley Type,
ICONS Toward Fame

HOLLYWOOD up. - Elvis
Presley's newest threat is young
Tommy Sands. an up-and-
coming teen-agers' idol who
got that way with Elvis' help.
Until few months ago
Sands was just one Of the
Understanding performers
on a local western music show
called "Clifie Stones Home
town Jamboree.
Then an NBC-TV drama
series got hold of a script
called THE Singing IDOL" the
story Of a Presley-like singer.
The producers wanted Elvis to
play it, but he was too busy
making a movie. He suggested
Sands, a longtime friend.
Things Happened
Tommy was plucked off the
local TV show and sent back
to New York for an addition
He got the part and clicked.
Talent people at goth Century
Fox studio saw the show and
Immediately bought the prop
erty for a movie.
This week the studio execu-
tives have scheduled talks with
Sands about THE Singing
Idol" and possibly a term
contract.
Lots more happened from
that one television show.
Tommy made his first record.
Teen Age Crush" the same
song he sang on the show.
Capitol Records signed him
to a contract. Other television
guestings followed. on such
network shows as the Tennes-
see Ernie Ford show.
He's Overwhelmed
But--to him--the most sur
prising reaction Of the sudden
fame came on his return TO
Hometown Jamboree."
II had been singing songs
for six months on the show
and I got nice applause. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

first appearance after the tele-
vision show and the same
songs brought squeals from the
young girls. I'm overwhelmed"
He gives an insight on Pres
ley's success:
"ElviS is an individual.
There's no one like him, and
l think that's why he caught
on so fast. He initiates no.
body"
Like all so-called overnight
successes. Tommy, barely 20.
can look back on years OF show
business. He has been sing
ing and stunning that guitar
since he was eight. He had
never done any acting until
the television show. but his
performance was a polished
one.
"All my life" he says. 1--WE
wanted to act--and I've al
ways been studying 1t. ! knew
a break would come some day
and I wanted to be ready for
t."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Vero's q Pawn, Hitchcock Holds Firm
And Jack and Mel Want Cheesecoke
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD up. - Vera
Miles is the pawn in one of
the most delectable controver-
sizes in recent Hollywood his
tory.
It's a controversy that has
already passed the friendly
stage and If the press agents
have anything TO say about it,
it's bound to wind up In court,
In brief, the battle over Miss
Miles, shapely enough to have
once been a finalist for Miss
America. is whether she shall
have the hot or cold sex build
up.
Antagonists in this Dusty
embroglio are:
Director Alfred Hitchcock,
who has Miss Miles under
personal contract. Hitch, who
made stars out of such as
Madeleine Carroll, Ingrid Berg
man and Grace Kelly. favors
the cool approach.
Producer Jack Rose and Di-
rector Mel Shavelson. who
borrowed Vera to play the love
interest opposite Bob Hope in
Beau James" Quite natural
ly, they are interested in sell
ing their picture in the most
lucrative way. They believe
that cheesecake sells more
tickets than Academy awards.
Prestige Doesn't Pay
Classic examples are the only
two women to crack this
years top 10 box Office list
Marilyn Monroe and Kim
Novak. Another famous ex-
ample is the experience with
"R ON an Holiday" much
praised by critics. 1t was a
prestige picture and Para
mount sold it that way but the
opening returns at the boz
Office were disappointing-ex-
cept in Berkeley, Calf.
There an enterprising thea
ter manager developed his own
advertising campaign. He took
Audrey Hepburn's face and
superimposed 1t on a sexy
cheesecake shot OF Terry
Moore's body. His boxof1ice
returns were fantastic.
AS one publicity man ex-
planned at the time:
Prestige is something you
Continued on Pare E-2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

movie-making have changed a
great deal since he went to
Hollywood in 1894.
They're trying to make bet
ter pictures now than they
used TO. There was a time
when almost any picture would
make money. Now they have
to be good in order to make
money. We used TO waste a lot
of time making movies; we
were always sitting around.
Now we make a movie in three
or four days that would have
taken 10 or Is weeks in the old
days"
Fred MacMurray was on the
Broadway stage back in the
1905. as a saxophone player
with a group called The Col
legians. He clicked in The
Gilded Lily" with Claudette
Colbert, his second movie, and
never came back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
By WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (NANA) Fred
MacMurray became a star
with his second movie more
than 20 years ago. and he has
remained star. Like Gable,
Cooper and Tracy, he is du-
rable. He wears we'll. He's now
riding tall in the saddle in
Gun for a Coward" his lat
est for Universal-International.
Yep, I'm going in for West
ems these days" he said dur
ing a visit here. -Four Of my
last five pictures have been
Westerns. My next one. De-
cision at Durango. also is
Western. I'm no great rider
but I can stay on. I've prac-
ticed the fast draw a good bit
shot myself in the leg once.
Enough to Do at Home
Throughout the years West
ems have held up pretty well.
A large percentage of them are
successful. l don't intend TO
wear cowboy clothes all the
time, though, like some of the
fellows do. Actually l do have
a ranch in northern California.
where l raise Black Angus
cattle"
June Haver, the pretty blond
who is Mrs. MacMurray, was
with the actor. A star herself
until she retired from the
movies a few years ago, she
said she does not intend to
appear again in films or on
television. At one time Miss
Haver startled the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY JAY CARMODY

OF the five most exciting
awards to be made at Holly
woods Oscar dinner on the
night of March 81. four have
to do with acting. The other,
of course, is the best-picture
award.
This is the big night Of the
year for film performers, what
with an audience Of millions
looking on via television.
Actors complain. and rightly.
that they are deserving of
much more attention than they
get. especially from critics who
are all too ready to focus their
gratitude for merit on writer's
and directors. There is justice.
too. the critic can be sorry to
say. in the actors plant that
reviewers are quicker to scorn
a caricature of acting by an
Elvis Presley or Jayne Mans
field than to praise the real
thing by a competent profess
Sional.
Stunts Are Scorned
This critical scorn for stunt
casting-aS in the cases of FL
Wis and Jayne-is in its way an
oblique defense Of The serious
performer. 1t is undeniably
negative, however, and review
erS should be ashamed of
themselves. as this one seems
in the process Of being right
now.
Actually, in connection with
the forthcoming awards. there
are two pictures on local
screens at the moment with
enough Of vivid acting TO
sweep a five-foot shelf of
Academy awards.
One Of these is Men in
War" the other Vittorio de
Sica's The Gold Of Naples ="
The two films, one Hollywood.
one Italian. could not be more
different in mood. Neverthe-
less. they have in common an
equivalent excellence and the
fact that the characters rep
resent the common, and sup
posedly dull or undramatic,
man.
Thanks to a series of bril-
liant performances. this I'M
distinguished creature is re-
vealed as a being of incredible
distinctions. nobility. absurd
ity. courage. guile. wisdom,
folly. etc. This is what acting
is at its best. the revelation of
the dramatic where there APP
parently is little to be revealed.
In Men In War" there are
three such performances. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, ga new
kind Of show business is chal-
longing bigtime Broadway's
monopoly on applause. atten-
ton and hits.
1t is off-Broadway theater-
with a changed. lively excite
ment. The traditional realm OF
arty experiment has Slicked its
long hair and snapped its
shoeString for angels with
checkbooks.
Visitors as we'll as local fans
are discovering the show world
no longer ends in the glitter
and uproar of Times Square
and Shubert Alley. The off
Broadway boom. which started
about five years ago. this sea-
son has displayed several Wig
orous trends in putting on
shows and going after audi
ences.
Seven solid hits are cur
rently in backstreet band
boxes, over a l0-mile span
from Greenwich Village to the
upper west side.
On any average evening an
other dozen shows are on dis
play. over so have come and
gone this season. That's about
dozen more than tried for
Broadway.
A Lively Topic
A conservative estimate is
that between $4,000 and 3d.
900 visit the of-the-way
show spots each week. zone
house seats more than 1000.
most can accommodate about
200)
The busting movement Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Westerns So ReIiobIe
Saws Fred MocMurrov

movie-going public by enter
ing a convent, but she returned
a few months later.
she's got a lot to do at
home MacMurray said ap-
provingly. I'VE have twin
daughters, Katie and Laurie.
just nine months old. We
adopted them when they were
month old. And 1 have two
other kids, Bob, who is 10. and
Sue. 16. If you like to spend
time together it's almost i'm
possible for the wife to work.
This way We can take trips
between pictures. June always
did musicals and they're hard
work"
Miss Haver. who is S feet 2
to her husbands 6 feet 8, then
spoke up for herself: I'm hap
PLY married and l want to be
with my husband. I suppose
it is difficult to give up a career
if you don't have happiness
and security at home. but l
have those things" She was
married to Fred MacMurray
three years ago. year after
the death of his first wife.
Lillian Lamont.
They're Trying
Miss Haver said she occa-
sionally visits the sets when
her husband is acting. But /
guess II! have to stay away
when he's doing love scenes.
I was watching not ,long ago
when he was doing a love scene
with Dorothy Malone and he
blew his lines every time. :"
The actor said movies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
OFF, Broadway Theoter Challenges
7 lines Square With Seven Solid Hits

eran uptown star. "Of-Broad-
way isn't at all comparable
with Broadway. The critics
have just been kind. that's
all"
Emphasizing the new BUSH
ness mood. a number of the
shows have set up a con-
solidated ticket Office smack
in the middle Of Times Square.
At $3.50 Top
Some of the producing
groups have affiliations with
religious organizations. which
provide a steady basic at
tendance.
Others cater to school
groups and keep tabs on mail
orders as a fiscal nucleus for
future ventures. Only a few
still subsist by taking conti-
buttons at the door. The aver
age top ticket now is $3.50.
Broadway is, however,
an adventure for the confirmed
stage addict only Seats are
rickety, viewing is often I'M
comfortable. staging facilities
primitive. But production
standards are surprisingly
nigh. acting and direction
often superior.
Soaring production costs on
Broadway are a main reason
why small theatcrs are Turing
investors with a yen for theater
dabbling but limited gambling
spirit The chance of getting
a hit isn't any higher, but the
loss is less
Chief announcement for the
trend came when several shows
rang the bell and brought
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Actors Too Often
Get Brushed Off

worthy Of an Academy NOM
ination for the current year II
1t could be settled what is a
star. and what a supporting,
performance.
One of these is Robert Ryan's
as the Army lieutenant in
charge OF a platoon lost in the
Korean hills Cut off from all
contact with other fighting
elements, the force is on a
mission whose success or
failure is obviously meaning
less. 1t. Ryan. dirty, BRAIN
tagged, despairful but a man
with a decision to make. makes
it-that the best way to die is
fighting. With never a phony
heroic note. 1t is a decision
that has a lot to show of the
visceral makeup Of such a
man.
Aldo Ray. as a tough, dis
illusioned sergeant with an
entirely different idea, namely
to save his skin and that Of
a shell-chocked colonel. has
as much to say Of a different
type. And one that is humanity
appealing. which is seldom
true Of the man with villainous
instincts.
Keith Speeches.
Robert Keith, as the colonel
with the horror brain,
goes through almost the en-
tire film without a word. Yet
with one changeless expression,
Of having witnessed the un-
bearaDle, he becomes a candi-
date for at least a supporting
performance Oscar in March
1858.
1t is the women who put on
the dazzlingly simple perform
ances in THE Gold Of Naples"
These are two who. in earlier
films. have been employed in
such a way as to suggest that
their anatomies are their chief
assets.
Sophia Loren, for one. Miss
Loren. If it is not tactlesS TO
mention it. is a girl shaped
to drive her Hollywood equiva-
Tents to envy and despair. She
has been used for approx
mately such a purpose in a
few Italian films made with
a mere hunger for American
-office success.
Yet in a role of almost iden-
teal mold in The Gold OF
Naples" she makes it clear
that she can act. AS the
luscious. artlessly hayward
wife of a pizza stand owner.
See CARMODY. Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

IN A HIT--Dolly Haas and
James Mitchell sing the
leading roles in Kurt
Wells "Threepenny
opera" off Broadway'S
most successful show, at
the Theater de Lys.-AP
Newsfeatures Photo.
lively topic Of discussion.
Make no mistake, off,
Broadway isn't what 1t used
to be-" asserts one young
producer. Its a new. COM
mercial enterprise now
Nonsense" SCOTS a vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"East of Eden; ITO, 500 and 9:35 pm
CAPITOL-Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison; 1880. 3:4O 545,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
COLONY-"Friendy Persuasion; 2:3O ass 7:l5 and 94o
CoLUMBIA-"The Barretts of Wmpoe Street" 1885, 1885,
5:35. TAO and 94O pm.
DUPONT-"Gold of Naples; 1875 $685. 80 1885, and 40
KEITH'S-"The Incredible Shrinking Man. 145, 345, $50
ESQ and $50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Baby and the Battleshp" 2 ass san
745 and GAS pm
METROPOLITAN-"Ea of Eden; 80 $40 and GAS PM
ONTARIO-"The Ranmaker" l. 3l0 SIS 1885 and $50
PALACE-"Men in War; 1856 3:40 $40 745 and GAS pm
PLAYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments; O. and pm
PLAzA-"The Snow Was Black; 1915 35. 500 1925 and
925 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Iron Petticoat" 1:1O $50 4:4O $40
8l5 and 10 pm.
UPTOWN-"Okahoma!" 2. 5, and 8 80 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World" @ and $3.50 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Naval Review
of II Nations
Excludes Reds
BY the Associated Press

The United States has invited
81 countries-not including Rus
.sia-to send warships to the first
international naval review to be
held in this country since 1907.
The review is scheduled for
next June IL at the same place
where dreadnaughts and torpedo
boats from seven nations assem-
bled for a grand review SO years
ago. the huge anchorage area of
Hampton Roads, Va.
This year aircraft carriers and
missile cruiSers-unheard of in
chose days-will be among the so
United States Navy ships partici-
pating. A total of 80 is expected.
H0nors jamestown
The occasion is the 350th an
niversary of the first permanent
English settlement in America. at
jamestown, Va.
The Pentagon said the State
Department extended the invi-
tations ION behalf of the Navy.
the Virginia 350th Anniversary
Commission. and the port COM
munities of Hampton, Newport
News, Norfolk. Portsmouth. Vir-
ginia Beach and Warwick"
The Pentagon announcement
did not list the countries. How
ever. an announcement last night
by Ben Wahrman, executive di-
rector Of the international Re-
view Committee, carried the
names of the invited nations.
Mr.. Wahrman's announcement
said that because the James
town festival is concerned pri-
marily with this country and
because it was felt it would be an
imposition to ask any nation
that did not have a direct con-
nection to go to the expense OF
sending ships, the list was limited
to the countries of the Americas,
to those countries that particle
pated in the exploration and
settlement of the Americas" and
to member nations of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Countries Are Listed
He listed Argentina, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada. Chile. Colombia.
Cuba, Denmark, Greece. Haiti,
Ireland, Italy, Mexico, Neither
lands, Norway. Peru. Portugal.
Spain. Sweden. Turkey. Uruguay
and Venezuela.
In the review, the warships will
ride at anchor in two columns
covering a distance of IA miles.
from Hampton Roads to Fort
Story. Another ship with digni-
taries aboard will pass between
the columns.
The Navy said the formation
will be visible from Old Point
Comfort. Fort Monroe, the naval
base. Willoughby Spit. Little
Creek and beaches along Lynn
haven Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Williams Backs
Budget Cutting
BY the Associated Press


Senator Williams, Republican
Of Delaware, said today he will
back the announced move of
Senator Byrd, Democrat of Viz
ginia, to cut President Eisen-
hower's proposed $71.8 billion
budget by IS billion.
He can count on my support, /"
Senator Williams told a reporter,
adding that virtually every item
In the budget probably could be
cut to some degree.
The President has said that
Congress has a duty to cut the
budget where possible. and Sem
ator BYRD has announced he is
drafting one to show how IS
billion could be trimmed out.
Senator Williams said the
budget has to be balanced before
there can be any tax cuts. and
mat there is a surprising"
groundswell of sentiment in the
country Tor both.
He suggested Federal employ
ment as one place to start cut
ting. "A 10 per cent reduction
IN Federal employment alone
could save billion dollars" he
said. They say it can't be done.
out II can be done. We'd still
nave twice as many employees as
1t took to run the Government
at the height of the New Deal"
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
OF Georgia, said in a separate
interview that he also is "in-
clined to the Byrd view" He
said he thought cut as big as
IS billion might make possible
some tax reduction.
He said he felt that in general
ITS incongruous to have a hard
money policy for the people and
an easy money policy for the
Government "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Jets Set Overhaul Mark

NEW YORK.-A medium let
bomber of the Strategic Air
Command has Travelled some
100000 miles without a major
overhaul Of its six Jet engines,
establishing a new record in
aircraft jet-engine durability
This distance is about the eoui-
valent of flying the 239, 900 miles
to the moon, circling it II times,
and flying back to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
LUMBER

OFFICE EQUIP. - Addressograph,
adding mach. Royal typrtr.; all in
, will sell separately. MONT. co.
REAL ESTATE BIRD. 10. n-124R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTINUED)
PITJMHTN0 Ann HEATTNG

PLUMBING AND HEATING
bathrooms and Kitchens installed
and remodeled We do complete Job
NO cash required. low monthly
payments. SHAPIRO PLUMBING
co. 3O06 Georgia ave. NV. To
PLUMBING AND HEATING. re.
pairs and remodeling of all types
Rsssonable rates SAMUEL C
BOYD. INC. RIA. 3-7443.
ROOFING. new work. repairs. gut.
ters. spout; carpentry: paint A. d
THOMAS. SP. 3-5O66, WA. 7-l744
ROOFING SERVICE. RIA. 3-7443
SAMUEL c. BOYD. INC Repairs
10 all types Of roofs residential
commercial; suffering spouting
Established over % years
STONE, FLAGsTONE. CEMENT.
WORK. retaining walls. patios
steps. porches. etc. Free est. Cal
JERRY PELUZZO. mgr. LU |.
1855.
TILE WORK EXPERT, specializing
in repairs: remodeling, free esti-
mate. Call any time RA. 6-4972,
TRASH REMOVED
Yds.. Bsmts. Cleaned Free Estimates
WALKER TRASH CO., FE. 3-2SO2
WILL TEAR DOWN and remove
buildings for materials. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

ORGAN. Clough and Warren. reed
organ, nne playing condition. If
you are looking for something un-
Usual you will like this. A real
buy at SOS
By Washington's distributor Of
the all-new Orga Sonic spinet
organ by Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk 10 work 2 blocks May
Hotel. single. double rooms newly
renovated. clean. cheerful. modern
tile shower automatic washer-drie
machine TV maid service. running
water IN rms young crowd ~
wk "a 1915 goth IT. NV. Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
RefriperatOrS

REFGRs;; some freezer tops; Ice
RicK's. Ss05 l4th st.. ia. $1,000