davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
STORES ron RENT

WHIArON-Air-eond. new store,
approx lsx75, OPP. 265-car park
sTELLER REAL ESTATE. 10.
1850; ewes. ~. 1881.
STORE. 60x20: lge. display window
COLORADO and l4th NV. 500 mo.
va sERENs. -. Real Estate.
CORNER STORE. 1892
Georgia ave. NV; improved for
reliable tenant. RA. 6-6943.
1914 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Approx.
910 50. II. Modern store front,
suitable for many types retail bust
ness. Partial basement. STORY
AND Co. NE. S-410O.
etI3 PA. AVE. N.w.-Show win
dow. Approx. $50 50. it.; lavatory.
Call EX. 3-24Sa.
9 DESIRABLE STORES at reduced
rent, llth and P SITS. NV and
1914 18th ST. NV. Phone Ma.
S-7S4S., EDMUND NJ. O'SULLl-
VAN. l40l Eye st. NV.
NO. .ARL. SrORE. e0x50; suit, most
sml. bus. reas. mt. Mr.. BARBER
IA. 7-29a7 ewes. KE. 6-s765,
1888 GA. AVE. IN. sil. spe. l-20x
100; suit. bakery, rest. or other
use; rear loading; low rent. MA
S-O21S. EN-. 2-lS43.
100 SO. flair CONDITIONED,
LARGE, MODERN Sc SHOPPING
CENTER. LON6-TERM IEASE 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES TO BUILD

ADD A ROOM OR BUILD A home
We design. finance build. free
est; guar work, Soft rambler.
OPMENT CORP JE. 2-4g7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

APARTMENT HOUSE Of IA units.
elose-tn Arlingtons good location;
GOOD income; GOOD value. FRED
4: GOSNkLL q SONS. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
TODAY'S HOME
WITH THOUGHT
For Tomorrow

Sturdy brick home in excellent
residential section out Falls Church.
full basement. 2-bedrooms on LIST
additional bedrooms, convenient TO
schools, shops, pool and playground.
Price at S13,750. reasonable down
payment, excellent terms.
ArfaX Realty. lie. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
45ls-1s LEE HIGHWAY
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. suitable for manu-.
featuring: 5000 50 IT,. more v
desired: heat. toilet, ofilces and
parking: MONTGOMERY County. Nd
HA 7.7272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE

APARTMENT HOUSE Of IA units.
close-in Arlingtons good location:
GOOD income; GOOD value. FRED
A. GOSNELL 4 SONS. Realtors,
IA. 5-44S0; ewes. KE. S-47I3.
IS uildin1 SOM. apis. i With garden 1sn
and patio: income. S19.65O yr.:
expenses. $500: LIST trust $50
900 viii show excellent return.
s: s. BROWN. AID. 4-707l.
WILL TRADE-NeWiy built s.
bedrm. sla-bath spIit-level: ige.
rec. rm,: full bsmt.: on A-acre
lot in Burnt Mills area: for apt
or commercial property. THE
ISENS REALTORS, Ma. s-6433
and HE. 4-6s6S.
4-UNIT APT. Brentwood Village
income. $3.50; priced reduced TO
S1S,950. Mr.. Whitehead, Ma.
$4,000; eyes; AD. 2-3050. BOSS
CENTER OF SILVER SPRING-2-
story commercial bldg: income.
S27.126; expense. S7.254; price.
S2l0,o00. CoFFMAN REALTY
CO., JU. 9-4l23.
TWO 5-APT. BLDGs., S1O,500 cash
each: $4,000 trust each. Gross
rental. 5000 each. 10. 3-6SS9.
WILL TRADE 24-unit apt. in
excel. cond., income $4,000. for
commercial property. THE ISENS
REALTORS. Ma. S-6433. HE. A.
6S6S,
900 ACRES. Va; IL mi. d. c.: ~
mi. road frontage: excel. contour
for subdivision; part or whole
Mr.. OLSON, Agt. WO. 6-3437.
ATTENTION INVESTORS
4-family nat: $1,000 down: due
to illness owner must sell this newly
redec. bldg before the end Of July
Yearly income, So, 400. Call EX. s.
1851 or JU. 7-6349.
WIS. AVE.
1-story air-cond. bldg.
5000 50. IT.. high ceiling.
BOSS a PHELPS, INC,
Ma. $4,000, Res. RA. 3-615s
NEW YORK AVE. AND
WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
ron SSiiq snS comm snaT i opposis:
site of new million dollar
motel. Price $3.50 per 50.
It. Mr.. POOLE, with
BOSS y PHELPS. INC.
Ma. $4,000 EN-. 3-l146
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE
2 remodeled houses which would
make exceptional investment op.
portunity: each with bsmt.. and
rms: only $4,000 for both; fol
information call RHEA RADIN. RE
1855: eyes, VIZ. ends, FE. g.
WOODWARD q NORRIS
REALTORS T23 goth St NV
CONN. AVE.-$42, 500
Opposite Uptown Theater. LEASED
at $4,000 yearly. good invest
ment 0ut-of-toWn owner want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

RELOCATING? have numerous
in Prince Georges County. Some
with railroad siding available
! have successfully aided several
relocating firms; let me help you.
p0uG M; SMILEY, REALToR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

4-UNIT APT. Brentwood Village:
/ income. $3.50; priced reduced TO
1 S1S,950. Mr.. Whitehead. ma.
$4,000: ewes. AID. 2-3050 BOSS
a PHELPS. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Car Sale Forgery
Charged to Dealer

A 33-year-old Northwest used
car dealer yesterday was
charged with forgery in con-
nection with a conditional sales
contract.
Milton Gentleman, president
of the Andy Kelly. Inc. used
car firm in the 100 block of X
street NV, was charged with
forgery in adding three $50
payments to papers signed by
q 30-year-old truck driver, ac-
cording TO Sergt. Ben Clark of
the Check and Fraud Squad.
The truck driver, Edward
Miller. Of the 800 block Of
Fifty-second avenue, Hillside,
Md. agreed to buy a 1854 auto
mobile from Gendleman's firm
for $685.. but signed papers
for a sale price Of $1,495, with
the extra $ll0 ostensibly for
insurance, according to Jack
Stark. Assistant United States
Attorney. An auto salesman
took Mr.. Miller to a small loan
company to get a $500 loan for
a down payment, Mr.. Stark
said.
Sergt. Clark said that, after
Mr.. Miller signed papers, addi-
tional payments were written
on the papers. Mr.. Miller knew
nothing Of three $50 payments.
The case was continued to
September 10 by Municipal
Court Judge Austin L. Flick
Ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Lost Tuxpoyers Sought;
Maryland Has Refunds

Maryland income tax officials
are looking for 101 Washington
area taxpayers to give them
some money.
They are persons whose re-
fund checks were returned by
the Post Office.
Any person on the list should
write the Income Tax Division
at Annapolis, giving their Soc
ial Security number or other
identifying information and
their present address.
The list:
James Allen, 1885 RIGGS place, NV:
avenue. Sc; Mildred 4. Baker. 4ols
5sth street; Brentwood. Nd; Earl r
E Esnta, SiGs ,oreenwood avenue
rett, 67Is Stanton road, Lanham, Ma.
Glenn 4 Black, 10 z. Plate place
oreenbelt. Nd: Thelma Boyd, 5O4 Q
street, s-E.i Lewis c. Brown. Laurel
Also Winnie w. Burke. 2OOe osle.
street, Hyattsviiie. Nd; William Il
Cane General Delivery, College Park,
c na o Sty..t s cnrl.0pn 1 l2IS
Hs sR james ssss T. cSsnd sT.dssSTggs
BIookeville road. Chevy Chase, Md.
Charlotte II. Clark, 18th and II street
NV: Henry. A.. and Thelma Clark
1 CLARK 1909 Church street. Brent.
drive ana 2. Leland street street c cseSg
Chase, Nd; Harry A. Cooper. 623 4th
street, Sc; Jack Z. Copley. 1340g
Grenoble drive. Rockville, Nd.
- Also. John W. and MARY a. Costello
Horace Z. and Florsnes 5. coWn Si,
zoos DIST. street, Landover, Md; Ed
ward 4. creecy,. S52b End avenue,
Silver Silver SPRING; Nd, May 2. GUIDING.
M sh ss. 1nf as RsssI ana P ssGS f pUa
son, 1908 40th avenue, Cottage City,
Mo- chas. ". and Victoria Dronen-
burg 10000 Insley street. Silver
5prinF Nd; Herman G. and Mary 4
dale. Nd; John W, Ellis. 9b2 Rhode
Island avenue. NV: Carlton Elmore
Roekvilles Nd Edyard B. and Hope
PARK .. III No Gerald l, Z I and Donna mn,
iioma Park. Ma: Wiilism r and vlnda
Rittenhouse Il. N.W.i Ellis II. and
scTs 2: Goldman: s707 sd 5th street ss.;
avenue. TakomS PARK IL, Nd.
NV; STANLEY HsnEin. sS0s virgins
avenue, Arlington 10, va: 0eorGe n,
Snd Margaret =. Hanson, i4ls Egsss! !
villa Z. Harris. 400 columbla road
NV: Qernesux Hartley. RID p, Rock.
vile, Md Helen HaWkine, 1909
street, NE; Maurice y. Hayes, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

POPULARITY: Francis x.
Bushman. star Of silent pic
lures, had an enterprising
agent who helped catapult him
TO the top.
When Bushman was earning
$3.50 a week in Chicago, his
agent decided to bring him to
New York in the hope of get
ting him a contract with Metro
at a substantial increase.
The agent invested $40 in
pennies. which he stuffed into
his pockets. When he and
Bushman got OF the train in
New York. and headed for the
Metro office several blocks
away. he began dropping a few
pennies at q time.
Children in increasing num-
bers fell in behind the pair to
pick up the coins. The curiosity
Of grownups was aroused and
they Joined in the parade. BY
the time they reached the
Metro office. the crowd had
grown to huge proportions.
Metro executives, observing
the commotion. opened the
windows and looked out. They
were so impressed by this DEM
onstration of popularity that
they willingly signed the actor
to a 81 900 a week contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
Miss Brash led the queen Of
clubs, dummy's king was put up
and Mr.. Champion was happy
to ind out that Mr.. Muzzy had
even one card in that suit.
Looking the situation over.
he could see that the play would
be hard to handle. Surely Miss
Brash had the ace Of spades for
her overcall so that the king of
that suit was no good. II he led
to the king Of diamonds there
was no way to return to his
hand safely except in the trump
suit.
OF course If trumps broke 81
he was all right. But what II
they broke Al? In that case
apparently the contract would
be doomed. One thing was sure
If Miss Brash got the lead
before Mr.. Muzzy's trumps were
picked up, she could return the
jack Of clubs and Mr.. Muzzy
would ruff out dummy's ace.
But wait a minute, Mr.. Muzzy
had doubled four hearts. What
could he possibly have to justify
that action If he didn't have q
long trump holding?
Thinking this over, Mr..
Champion played as follows. At
trick two he led to dummy's
king Of diamonds. He returned
the jack Of hearts and overlook
1t with the queen. Now he led
o small diamond and ruffed it
with the king Of hearts.
Next came the deuce Of hearts
from the board and when Mr..
Muzzy played the SIX spot. Mr..
Champion 1inessed the eight.
He was then able to pick up
Mr.. Muzzy's remaining two
trumps and spread the hand
for ten tricks.
Mr.. Champion is good but he
would have had to be q miracle
man to make this play without
the help he got from Mr..
Muzzy'S double.
distributed BY MeNaught syndieatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-THE union Of these four
Presidents carved on the face
Of the everlasting hills Of South
Dakota will constitute q dis.
tinctly national monument, "
said the President at the in
auguration Of work by Gutzon
Borglum. 80 years ago this
month. What four Presidents?
2-Is Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, jr., the eldest son Of the
late PRESIDENT Today is his
birthday.
3-Today is the SD birthday
OF the man who was recently
appointed by President Eisen-
hover as our Ambassador to
Great Britain. What is his
name and whom did. he re-
place?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

English is the language
spoken by both Britons and
Americans-or so we usually
think. But there are many
words used every day by native
Englishmen which are either
unknown to Americans or have
an entirely different meaning
to us.
Here are 10 British express
sions. See If you can guess
their American equivalent. An
swers below, Of course.
l nSitiDIs.shOp s-PPTI .SSi.
3-Butter-muslin s-Washing-up
s-s1mmertIme lO-inGian Meal
6-Bowler
Answers: l. biscuit; 2, chain
store; 3. cheesecloth; 4, corn:
S, daylight saving time; 6. derby
hat; Z. drygoods store; 8,
cookie; 9. dishpan; 10. corn
meal.
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

WLOLlOub . uOuuOS ~ was
to hit this town since WI Day.
Ten thousand people. easily
the largest attendance in Wa
tergate history. fiocked to the
concrete steps behind the Lin
coin Memorial to preserve
themselves for posterity in q
Hollywood Aim.
Groom for Shot
Seated among the extras (the
1913 who were close to the lens
and therefore earned $21 for
two hours work. was Secretary
to the Cabinet Maxwell Raab
and his family, who were not
paid; curious members of
Washington embassy stats, the
relatives Of local drama editors
and critics. employees of local
fllm company Offices and aspir-
ing young starlets.
Immediately preceding the
grinding Of the cameras, the
scene hustled with activity
the daubing Of lipstick. the
combing Of hair and the
jockeying for position in lens
range. Everyone was a would
be star, and the concert, con-
Quoted with determination by
Emerson Meyers. was inciden-
tai. They didn't even miss Miss
Loren, who wasn't on the
premises because she wasn't in
the scene.
Mr.. Grant. who was To arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

at the concert late with his
three mischievous children and
sit in the front row, might
have been Elvis Presley. Before
the actual takes" the younger
set screamed and giggled and
the oldsters gave him q hand.
For awhile there was semi
bedlam.
Planes Delay Cameras
Director Melville Shavelson
was assisted at the microphone,
the only vehicle for control, by
Patrick Hayes Of the Hayes
Concert Bureau, who managed
to calm things down for the
takes" with dreamlike num-
bers like the italian Sym
phony" by Mendelssohn.
Ultimately. 1t worked. The
entrance scene, unlike subse-
quent closeups. was filmed only
twice. 1t was delayed once,
however. by low-flying planes.
An earlier take" of Mr..
Grant approaching the area
via Memorial Bridge was held
up for 10 minutes when the
bridge opened suddenly to pass
a Potomac barge.
Mardi Gras. airplanes and
barge. Director Shavelson in
formed reporters. I've never
worked with q mass as CO.
operative as this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Quincy place. Hyattsyille. Nd; Her.
bert T. Heard, 2Ol3 Massachusettl
avenue. N. W.; Mary c. Hewlett. I70i
PPss5k road. NV; Bonnie A. Holiar
M Cp2! p ss;ier n avenue, Tskoma, Park
very. Rockville. Nd; EiWood N. Snd
a MARY N Isenberg; Route 2, BOZ So
I u Jop Ms @l4 BlandfOrd street. Rock.
:, Also Mary Jones. ai1S 18th stree,
sW: James Kastens. Route 2 Cal.
x Kelly. 1892 Parkway terrace drive
S S:E; T Tl9n :; and Sophia b. Ken.
Lacks. 7i06 Fresno street. Seat Pleas.
nht; Mq;i Lownes 5. Leizear 2s07
Martin isss s sIass s Tree s' W. foh =
sie Mayo, a07 62nd street NE: Marian
". MecssTriher. 800 Clarke avenue,
= !. Also Marshall x. McMullsn., $50.
MIsd Kenneth p MeNair. SOY Green.
Merrill IT.. Laytonsyille. Md; Robert
ce 'n Tos s0's R G tMsssinTsr 1919 just.
Minor, Route 240. BOX bOb. Rockville
Meet Me- IsRRi: k MSsTlsOT EIt'%S i rs
2tst, strset s.E.: Edward I. Mvney
sPohso %lS %afTss aPs s sts.t Ma
rlson Myrtle. 48O7 Central svsnu,
Nielsen. 572Q Rock road Sc: Philir
Y P1suln 5000 18th street NV.
HAIRY W. Pssd so2 osor street sy Mw
silver BprinR Nd. Donald II Philiins
59l3 Atwood street Sc: June II
w vTnten Hl'vs,tg.Ivin. hsaayenswood street
Val Also y Robert Il. M ana olsnc. Rhodes.
1000 Ward street Laurel, Nd: 5. ID
Ritehie, 03b Bonifant street Silver
Spring Betty II Roberts. 3451 18th
strest, NV. John T Robinson 5i3
P siSrIde avenue ven N, y E. George u; Savoy.
Lawrence d. Scott, 1916 Psrkwood
road NV: John serkus, 1929 CO.
lumbia road NV; oermain B. seauin.
6I24 41st avenue, Hyat4ville; Irving
a Mna B ..,,5,.a siegsl 1909 Langley Way,
Rhode Island avenue Me-: Mnrtnei p
sllgh. 730 18th street NV. Norma j.
Snider, 1O1n6 McKenney avenue, Sill
yer spring Md. Kenneth c. and Com
stance B stewart ,s5O3 Dude avenue,
Metssrott road. College PARK Nd:
EC%sert w TnN%' VIZ r. I sSSa 5.l@onst road
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd: Donna T.
ysH %ars of's 9gcC A HaSs , Ew
District Heights, Nd; John G. Ward
1881 Tulane drive, West Hyattsvllle,
Nd; Luther Ward, 20l7 Flagler place
NV, Trying J. West, 81 n street Sc;
Judith 4 West. 1903 4Oth avenue,
White 1910 IAndsdowne Way silver
5pring; Leonard White, 02g Maryland
avenue SW.; Martha L.. Wood, 522b
18Th avenue Takome Park Nd, Potor
X. zavits National PTSSs euiidine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Jet Planes Enruqe Bees

TOPEKA "A Kansas ento-
mologist reports that beekeep-
ers should watch out for Jet
planes flying low over the areas
where their beehives are To-
Gated. He says the bees become
so enraged at low-hying Jets
that they will attack anyone
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY RLACKWOOD

It is hard to see why Mr.
Muzzy thought his side could
take four tricks against a heart
contract in today's deal. APP
parently he was counting on his
partners overcall and the fact
he held four Of Mr.. Champions
trumps. Bad penalty doubles
like this one frequently tell
declarer how to play his hand to
his best advantage. See how II
worked out in this case.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AS6542
0KJ2
OK
%AK86
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash) (Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ3 AJ10o
- 09765
16652 oQJ1093
%QJ1097 40
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AK7
VAC 1888
DATA
&542
The bidding:
South West North East
~ a. Dbl. 40
Pass Pass 40 Pass
50 Pass 40 Dbl.
Ali PASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Jam Wotergote
ToAppeor in Movie
ACROSS

Cecil B. DeMle. the champion producer Of spectacles.
would have licked his chops had he witnessed the last
night at the Waegate where Paramount Pictures had invited
Washngtonians to face its for the Sophia Loren
Cary Grant movie. "HouSeboat"
Without doubt It the nearest thing to carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words In
GRUD GLY,

meaning lin a reluctant man.
ner." Average is 30; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game--l. Words must
be OF four or more letters. @ Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats. Cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF q word
Il used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 sTIBIALIsM
sail, salt, silt, sist. sisal slab. Stat,
slit, slim, slam, smit, stab. stibial.
tails, tibia. balm, bail bait bass, bias,
blast. bliss, alist, ALT. aims, abb.
amiss, last, lamb, lass. list, limits,
miss. milt, mist. mlIssal.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

You get something Of the feeling when you
visit little Milan. Dominating the town is big
black water tank held aloft on hundred-foot
steel legs. In four-foot yellow letters is en-
blazoned the proudest title an Indiana town
can bear. II reads: state Champs" and the
year. Champs of what?
Arc you kidding? - Tho End
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Backyard Hoop
Makes Every
Boy An Expert

they were built by 'barn-raisines" and volun-
teer, civic-pride labor.
Many Of the early teams entered competi-
ton without home gym. They practiced on
outdoor and improvised courts. The back
yard basketball court is almost standard for
Indiana homes with male children. which is
one reason small schools so often knock over
their bigger rivals - they're all experts. There
are grade schools with no other playground
equipment but the backboards and hoops on
posts = scaled to the age group.
So prevalent was outdoor practice that a
story is told about il. Seems there was a team
that missed consistently the first half Of the
game, then found" the basket for run Of
perfect scoring. The captain explained: 1--WE
forgot that when you play indoors, you don't
have to allow for windage."
High-school basketball is big business in
Indiana. About a million and half admis-
sions are sold for $3.50. 900 in the tournaments
alone. Southport's yearly basketball profit Of
around SIC. 900 carries its other sports. Mobiles
vile is paying of on its new gym and earning
a surplus. Muncie clears $1,000 over and
above the payments on new outdoor stadium.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Other localities than Indiana can be found,
Of course, where basketball is anything but
trivial Indeed. the whole Midwest might quite
reasonably be thought Of as the Basketball
Belt. But nowhere else do the three decisive
elements combine to produce such pronounced
baSket-fever Iowa and Ohio are big basketball
states, but high-school tournament entrants
are classified by school enrolment. The idea
is TO give the little outfits break - but it robs
the spectacle Of its eiant-kilIcr aspect. Illinois
has an open tourney, but the first love Of the
state that produced Red Grange will always
be the game with the oval ball. and you don't
have quite the rooter zeal. As for basketball,
other states get interested, but Indiana goes
crazv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

o. ssssssss Memar 35 camera-ps travel case leather
camera case fash attachment 35mm Anscochrome color
film Memar OUTFIT total value $3.50 Only sssss
Memar camera alone Sal
G. For al popvlur-szs sdss-Duaet protector at an UNI
beaabe price! Brilliant image Quiet cool operation Shde
storage compartment at top Handsomely styled sSs's
r. Anseo for all popuar-size slides Magnies almost
~ times Folds fit into pocket Choice of colors sz~
G. Cir stocking with Ansco slide viewer Ansco films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

WU8CO C01ItOsUSS PsOyOSs@'Ss '''''' -
gifts priced just right for everyone
Color for besinnsrsl Color Clipper camerapls flash
unit bulbs Al-Weather Pan and Anscochrome color hlm
slide viewer travel Total value $2935 Only s2S's
Color Clipper alone si3ss
o. Simplest uy wonderful snopshossl Just press button
ReadyAasb outfit total value Sl5S5 Only $3.50
Readyfash camera alone soss
Even ,ukes eIosevps and Aash snaphotsl Includes Hash
INIT fash bulbs camera case Ansco film, travel
AnscoAex ii outfit. total value 1895. Only szsss
AnsconeN III camera alone stess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Camera Gifts from 4nscO

projectors. film assorments for stocking
Gifts priced Just right for everyone your list
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21

position which he held until 1855
when he was promoted to the
regional directors staff.
He is a graduate of Howard
College and, during World War
III, was assigned to the criminal
investigation division Of tn e
Army's Military Police Corps,
Mr.. Ogle is married to the form
er Marguerite Pratt.
Mr.. Williams stated that he be-
lieves in the same vigorous and
fair enforcement of labor laws
as did his predecessor, Homer
E. Krog. Under Krog, who had
been director since 1852, the
southeastern region had, he said,
attained a high standard of
thorough investigations, correct
ing underpayments to hundreds
of workers and supervising back
wage payments which amounted
to several million dollars in the
states of Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, and South Caro-
lima"
Becoming effective immediate
ly, the appointments trigger a
series of other promotions
throughout the Wage-Hour Di-
vision and affect several Labor
Department employees in this
area, he said. These include:
John c .McFerrin, promoted
to assistant to the regional direc-
tor and transferred to Briming-
ham from Atlanta where he has
been investigation supervisor of
the Wage-Hour field office.
William o. Futch, Jr., will be-
come investigation supervisor of
the Atlanta field fofice. He is
being transferred from New Or
leans, which is in the esouthwes-
tern region, where he held a
similar position.
Henry w. Ford will become in
vestigation supervisor of the
Jacksonville field office, to fill
the vacancy created by the trans
fer of Francis M. Quigley to a
similar position in the Detroit Of
flee. Mr.. Ford has been an in
vestigator in the Jacksonville
office.