davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.


nv IN YOUR ROOM. refsr.. eriIl
s SIS vi. Si47 = tx. S.eoss
Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND s nv
Nicely Turn. rm. CAL before ny
Am. or after 8 pm. NO: 7-690e
2711 CONNECTICUT AyE.--Large.
attractive, newly furn. corner rm.;
semiprivate bath. DE. 2-4l4b.
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. Mr.. CONN.
i Rim. for gentleman, End ar. Adj.
semipyt. bath: $40. CO. b-54e6
CATHEDRAL AVE. on Conn. iars.
I'm. and porch, running water
OPPOSITE DUPONT PLAZA. 1910
18th st.-etudent or Govt. empl.
sgle. fri; $50 mo. Kit. privl. opt
NEAR STATLER-Employed women
studio room, running water, semi
pvt. bath: reas. Ma. 8-lO30.
1923 2Ist ST.-Highiy desirable fol
discriminating gentleman: excel
lent location. DU. 7-4770.
1903 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-Singit
rm., pvt. bath. pvt. entr, No cook
ing. To see call EN-. 2-6717.
1856 QUE ST. N.W.-ciean. warm,
single room with running water
Only 81 week.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. 'sThe
Palmer House. Newly decorated
single rooms. SO and 81 weekly,
CLEAN. WHITE. COZY - sinsle
I Isdeso I TGs ietS Sis &C. H.v r'isf
WALTER REED VIC. = Bedroom
and living room, semipvt. bath
private home, RA. 6-6260.
GUEST HOUSE-Gentlemen only;
maid service: 2 blks. from transp
and restaurants; SO 9 week, DE
DUPONT CIR, 1907 18th St.
Newly dec. Firepl., shelves, desk
Semipvt. b., refined home. Maid
FURN. Ice. FRONT RM.-Dbl
exposure: will rent to one. person;
S25 mo. with maid service. sos
Crittenden st. NV. RIA. 6-1Ol5,
POTOMAC HOTEL, 18th and H NV.
or groups. Compl hotel service.
1885 n. H, AVE. NV; 1.-THE Pan
AoohAi AcaA ohoWCf. of.OO WcCAA1
Mr.. wOODLEY RID. and 3sth st.
n.w,-Front room, for gentleman.
Call We. 6-0726.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.--very large
room with huge closet, completely
redec.; newly furn.: l blk. Conn.
ave. express bus and restaurants:
good street parking; gentleman
only. WO. 6-1531.
MT. PLEAsANT-Lge. rm., sunny;
for woman: near TRANSPORTATION.
DE. 2-6599.
1864 COLUMBIA RD.-Singie
cheerful: SIS Wk. De. 2-l7sl.
1918 WEBSTER N.W.-Attrac
mast. studio effic., equip, adj b.;
share with l: maid. TU. 2-2301.
3I37 3Sth ST. N.W.-Warm room.
pvt. bath; no smoking. bkfst. OPP
tional. WO. 6-1719.
NEAR WALTER REED-In modern
gentle home Of adults. Lge.. we'll
furn. sleeping rm. for empl. man;
space for car. RA. $500.
s35 MO. OR. $3.50 WK.-sgle. bed
rm.. next bath. Ink. refEr., hot
PAatCt Will. AOOV SAtAAAOAC 81
18th NV. 3222-Men. Living-kit
PRIVILEGES. AID. 4-036S.
1902 r ST. NV. Dupont Circle
area-Furn. rms. with kitchen
privileges: So and up. 2Ss
1908 N. n. AVE. NV, near Dupont
circle-Redecorat front single
room; near shower: So wk.
1921 10Th N.W.-CIeaf Single rms. :
attractively furn.; shower baths;
81 up. DU. 7-93I0.
I5iO P ST, The Churchiil''-
Clean single rms. running water.
maid service; 81 up. NO. 7-9S6S.
26I4 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, mr..
Conn .--LRe. rm. for gentleman.
pvt. bath with shower. CO. 5-63S0.
THE WESTMINSTER
NICE rooms for nice people. Water
In rooms. free TV maid service So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

Brazilian imported
donkeys, 3 and yrs. old will
have colts this spring, SiOO ca
viii trade for hay, straw, grain
or cattle SEN WAYNE MORSE
Farm. Poolesvllle. Nd See Her
man Hubble, mgr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

PIANOs-wide selection Of recon.
.itioned uprights, snlartly styled
IN . new durable finish. especislly
suited for recreation rooms. pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for BEGINNING students. Slg5 up
including aocel delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS @ st. NV,
PIANOs--JoRDAN's branch stores
all have q complete selection Of
p,snoi i i1r sne sno a Es in ssa
struments. Plenty Of parking
space ct each store: e33e Georgia
ave, Silver Spring; 5109 Lee
hwy. Arlington; 2415 Princess
Anne ST., Fredericksburg, Va
silver Spring and Arlington stores
s open sVsr nov evening so1 ms Make YOU
PIANOS--save up to 40ss on rental
returns, 1857 floor models and
reconditioned pianos. For better
St. NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOs-We have a few real values
in used gpinets and consoles; such
makes as Baldwin Acrosonic,
Fischer. Estey, Knabe. Steinway
story a. Clark, Winter and Qul.
DranSeh PnOne 81. 3-94O0
JORDAN'e, corner 18th and q SITS
NV. PIANO DEPARTMENT OPEN
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SAT
URDAY
PIANOS - Xmas specials; all re-
duced; large selection, spinets and
consoles; new. floor samples and
used; Knabe, Everett, Fisher,
Wurlitzer, Estey and many others.
Real bargains on long, easy terms.
A small deposit will hold for
Xmas delivery. KITS ALEX.
STORE, 1891 Mt. Vernon ave,
Alex, Va. Open til 0 pm. No
parking problems.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from 81
monthly up), with option to buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES, corner 18th and O SITS
NV. (phone ST. 3-9400; 516a
Lee hwy, Arlington (phone KE
s-500Ol; 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (phone JU. 5-1105): 241h
Princess Anne ST.. Fredericksburg
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472l. Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

TVS, 1857 demonstrators: IT and
oI,': all makes one-year euaran-
tee; SIS monthly. Free home dem
onstratiorl Call Ii 0-124S or
co. 5-33b9 1914 n st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
APIS. FURNIsRED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA. downtown to
$50 so all utils. incl Cal re
6-667O between 10 am and q pm
ARL.: ! blk. Fl. Myer. 5 min. PEN
tagon. 10 min. D. C.-Garden-
type. bldg; nice furn. pvt. Dark /:
. bedrms,; 500 so plus utils. Avail
Dec. 2. 1915 N. Quinn. IA. 2-6003
ARL.. close in--1-bedrm. apt, mod
bldg. on busline, mr., ~ Myers;
$50 plus utils. JE. 1926.
FALLS CHURCH. mr.. bus-NeWly
dec, liv,- bedrm. with added dress
Ing RIM. kit. din: apt. house. $50
with utils. IA. s-3s2s after $50.
ARLINGTON. N.-Lovely s-room
S SDt 81 $50. RIA "a. G S.sCsS. KIT 'no
ARL.. near PROFESSIONALLY apt
rate day or week end hotel rooms
Free parking. IA. 2-3343.
AEL, s Ni bedr IS NY Ny TI Isi din ar,
except cleo; newly. dec bus
shops, parking. IA. 2-5l62.
ARL.. Mr.. FORT MYER-Two bed
rms. liv rm. dinette, KIT. bath,
heat and hot water incl; near
bus and shops; adults: 500. IA.
2-436S.
ARL. -Beaut I bedrm apt BLDG
New furniture. , closets, ldry. NJ
shop. bus sO4 IA S-bsss
JUST REMoDELED-i-BR. APT.
with hrenlact nearby N All resi-.
Dental sec: 3 blks from bus and
shop. ctr conv. to Pentagon ano
ID. c. Sep entr. porch Attr furn
Also bedding and kitchenware IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. Mr.. conn.
Rim. for gentleman, End ar. Adj
semipvt. bath: $40. CO, 5-54e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

SPLIT HARDWOOD. delivered "a
and 70 IN THE Alaska GOAL
CO.. MA. 3-bSS5 or OF 4-7300.
PREsTOLOGs-The ideal fireplace
los. Ions burning, high heat value.
no smoke, no dirt, less than. u Of
III ash. easy TO handle and con.
troll. For info. call SHURFIRE
FUEI, PROD. INC. Ii. LASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps generators.
sod cutters, roller. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-6040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Hungary Rejects
u. N. Resolution

BUDAPEST. Sept. 81 R.-
The Hungarian Foreign Min
istry formally rejected today
the recent United Nations
resolution on Hungary which
condemned Soviet interference.
The official Hungarian news
agency. NIT. said the ministry
claimed "the imperialists"
needed the Hungary resolution
to divert attention from politi-
cally embarrassing problems
and from international &C.
curences which would expose
them"
The statement charged the
resolution was an interference
in Hungarian internal affairs
and was neither legal nor
binding" It claimed the United
States and other Western
powers exerted diplomatic
pressure to win votes for the
resolution and that during the
debate no facts were brought
to light and no argument was
made which was not refuted
by the Hungarian government
by means of authentic docu-
ments. :"
The Hungary report and
resolutions on the Hungarian
question win find their proper
place-in the lumber shack Of
history" the statement con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the capital housing army head
quarters, the presidential PAL
ace and the army's main Des-
salines barracks.
At the capitals exists. troops
demanded identification Of pas
sengers in private cars. then
permitted them to travel two
at a time into the mountainside
resort of Petionville. where
dozens of American tourists are
now staying.
The road blockade ostensibly
was to prevent carloads of vot-
ers from moving from one cleo
tbral district to another.
JumeIIe Predicts Disorders
Mr.. Jumelle predicted that
If the election is held disorders
will follow. Some partisans Of
Mr.. Dejoie were reported threat
ening to set fire to the capital
If Mr.. Dejoie loses.
Mr.. Jumelle said he held
back his own withdrawal in
the hope that a last-minute
postponement of the election
might be ordered and that he
would have a chance to win q
new election.
The junta planned to let the
lis million residents eligible Il
vote mark their ballots after
dipping the little finger of theil
fright hand into indelible ink
About rs per cent Of the voters
are illiterate and this was con.
sidered the only way to have
them mark their ballots.
After voting, each voter wal
to have his fingernail clipped
by a clerk to prevent repeal
voting. A fingernail too short
to be clipped disqualif1es
voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PARIS. Sept. 81 @.-Pre-
mier Maurice Bourges-Mau-
noury won a delaying compro-
mise for the most controversial
part Of his Algerian selt-rule
bill today. The way was cleared
for q vote in parliament next
week and the sword dangling
over the head Of the shaky
cabinet was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Monday. but may be delayed
pending completion Of CONF
mittee action.
Each of the parties repre-.
scented at the talks in the Pre-
mief's ofIice-the right-Wink
Poujadists and the Communists
were excluded-has given q
tacit promise to do its best now
to get the bill approved. II they
keep their word, that means the
government can count on some
300 votes and the bill should go
through without trouble when
the vote is taken next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Compromise in Paris
Saves Algerian Bill

Under the compromise the
exact powers to be given a pro-
posed Federal Council in Algiers
will not be defined until a later
bill. to be presented 10 months
after local legislative assemblies
have been elected in the various
territories into which Algeria
will be divided. That takes
the heat of the French gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Troops Called in Haiti,
Election Tension Rises

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti.
Sept. 81 Pl.-The ruling mill
tary junta threw troop units
with special issues Of tear gas
grenades around every Haitian
city tonight on the eve Of this
republics first presidential elec-
ton in seven years.
The action came shortly after
Clement Jumelle, one Of three
presidential candidates. ordered
his followers to boycott Sum
days election after accusing
the junta of rigging the cleo
ton machinery TO favor cam
didate DR.. Francois Duvalier.
Ex-senator Louis Dejoie, an
other candidate. voiced q sim
liar charge.
The junta denied it and
called the charges silly.
It ordered out troops, wear
ing steel helmets and armed
with fixed bayonets. to bar all
public vehicles from entering
the capital and other cities.
Viewed AZ PrecautiOn
The sudden action was con-
sidered to reflect the junta's
announced intention Of taking
every precaution to prevent OF
crush any disorder.
The voters are to elect not
only a president. but also q
senators and 81 members Of
the chamber Of deputies.
Mr.. Jumelle did not with.
draw his own candidacy, but 81
Of his candidates for the Con.
gress quit the race.
Soldiers took over control o.
all interior telegraph lines ant
other communications. The!
sealed the three blocks arouns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

eminent right now and gives
the Algeria bill q chance Of
getting through parliament.
The compromise was reached
only after more than IL hours
Of sometimes heated argument
at q ound-table conference of
80 elder statesmen, which the
premier had summoned when
he saw what severe opposition
the bill was encountering.
Within hours Of the solution,
the cabinet met to approve the
necessary textual changes. Floor
debate is scheduled to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. "AA As
sEPTEAfBER e. 1851
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

Olympic National Park, is
easily reached in just one day
from Seattle by a combination
of a short ferry ride across
Puget Sound and excellent
highways. In the park are
natural forest trails that make
leisurely exploration easy and
interesting.
The Rain Forest is just one
of the many natural and man.
made wonders of the area
that are described in Wash.
ington States new free travel
folder just published by its
State Department of Com
merce in Olympia, Washing
ton. Readers of this news
paper can get a copy merely
by writing for it. \
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

WOrld-famed Rain Forest -
mysterious, moss-draped and
silent-where towering trees
reach up to $50 feet into the
sky. Here, too, is growing the
worlds largest Sitka Spruce,
almost so feet in circumfer-
ence.
Visitors to Washington
State will always remember
this great forest as a strange
and exciting experience. The
profound silence of the area
is broken only by the song
of occasional birds or the sigh
ing of the wind in the tops
of the very tall trees. The
floor of the area is entirely
open and park-like-covered
with moss to form the sensa-
tion of a deep-pile carpet.
The Rain Forest. a part of the
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
be made and reported on each
call.
I have gotten results for my
SELF. but there is resentment
from the driver who has to get
out of his car and walk to my
porch each day. Regardless of
that, still demand and get,
porch service. It can be done!
We live on what the papers
call bicycle route. 1t is not our
fault that they choose to use
cars instead. 1t is up to us to
demand that they put bicycle
carriers in our district, and give
us the same splendid service they
give in other districts, the Serv-
ice of which they so openly
boast.
So neighborS wake up! You're
paying for it so why not fight
for it? Write in, and call. Make
enough complaints and you'll
win.
Mrs. Katherine E. Bass.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

The inventor of SpectacleS is
one of the unknown heroes OF
Science and an anonymous
henefactor of mankind. Until
spectacles were introduced more
than $50 years ago, millions OF
nearsighted people didn't think
the world they lived in was such
an impressive place. They lived
out their lives unable to see
mountains, clouds or stars.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Rni'T- WAY Being CLEARED
FOR PHOENIX ExPRESSWAY

The City has obtained the nee
eSSary right-of- f-way for conStruc-
tion of the south segment OF the
Phoenix Expressway which lies
within the City limits. 1t involv-
ed the acquisition of SO separate
parcels of land located between
Van Buren and Harrison StretS,
east and along 23rd Avenue.
Right-of-way needed outside
of the City limits was secured
by the Arizona State Highway
Department. The right-of-way
width is 300 feet.
The City acquired So parcels
by negotiation and one through
condemnation proceedings. Or
SO parcels which were in the
path of the proposed express
way So had improvements and
six were vacant lots. All the
structures were sold at public
auction to the highest bidders
for a total of $14,362. In addi-
ton the City realized $19,092
from rents, sale of other i'm
provements on the property and
the salvage Of evaporative cool
erS.
The overall cost of the right
of-way for this section of the
Expressway amounted to $43S,-
457. The Federal government
will reimburse the City for 72
per cent or $315,573 of this
amount.
Payments totaling $685. ,920
have been made to, the City on
this project to date.
The entire right-of-way will
be cleared of all structures by
not later than October. Con-
Struction of the frontage roads
running south from Van Buren
along 23rd Avenue to Durango
and east along Durango to 18th
Avenue is scheduled by the State
Highway Department OF begin
in November.
The major traffic expereSS-
way will start at the present
terminus of the Black Canyon
Highway at Van Buren and fol-
low 23rd Avenue to the south
edge of the City. It will continue
east from 23rd Avenue along
Durango to oath Stret, where it
will be extended to connect with
the interstate highway system
near Chandler.
Total cost of the huge pro-
ject is estimated at over 81 mil
lion. The entire cost will be
borne by the Federal Govern
ment.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

JEFFERSON, GA, HERALD:
"Time was when everyone look
ed for a pay raise to buy some
thing extra-nOw pay raise
is to pay for rising prices of
everything else"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

BEAVER FALLS, PA, NEWS
TRIBUNE: "How many Of our
forefathers who fled from old
world tyrannies anticipated the
day would come in this land OF
liberty when their sons would
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

CUERO, TEXAS RECORD:
"The regime of Joseph Kadar
in Hungary is now taking a step
forward in implementing the
slogan of Marx and EngelS call
ing on the workers of the world
to unite. The Kadar regime is
forging ahead in uniting the
workers of Hungary in the
grave by shooting them down."
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. -
BEACON: with the free hand
outs growing year by year, mil
lions of people see no need to
work for a living when they
can ride on the backs of the
taxpayers who do work.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

MILLER, S. D. PRESS: ARE
MT you glad you live in an age
OF push buttons, packaged mix
es, and paper plates? Wonder
what Mrs. Navajo told her war
rior when he came home and
wanted to know why in heck
dinner wasn't ready. Probably
she told him if he would get
her one of those new-fangled
corn grinders like that snooty
Laughing Water down the street
had she wouldn't have to spend
a whole day bent over a hot
grindstone, and any way, what
was he doing at home SO early?
BARLOW, FLA, DEMOCRAT:
Reading is not a completely
universal habit, but fortunately
for those who publish and edit
newspapers the habit is SO gen.
eral that there are few homes
today where one or more mem
bers of each family do not find
it a pleasant and informative
habit to keep up with what is
going on in their home COM
munity and in the nation and
the world at large through the
simple process of reading their
newspapers"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
--Grass Roots Opinion =

have to pay tribute to a labor
union in order to hold a job?R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

sored by Representative Kelley,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania.
"At the conference this
morning the President report
ed on the great need for school
buildings throughout the coun-
try and described it as one of
the greatest national needs, "
Mr.. Martin said. He is not
entirely satisfied with the
pending legislation but he be-
lieves it is a starter. I think
that in all probability the ad-
ministration will accept it If
passed by Congress"
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told reporters he did
not know whether the Senate
would be able to take up the
bill this year If it is approved
by the House. He noted that
similar legislation has been
pending for many months in a
Senate committee and there
was no indication that a bill
would be reported out.
Vote Seen Tomorrow
Mr.. Martin said a final House
vote on the pending bill might
come late tomorrow.
! An anti-segregation amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

made by Mr.. Martin to report
ers after a White House confer
ence between the President and
Republican congressional lead
ers.
Mr.. Martin said he himself
was not at all certain that the
House will pass the bill or even
that most Republican members
will vote for 1t.
Doubts Raised
Some doubt about the Presi-
dents support Of the revised
bill was raised late yesterday
after Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Folsom and
Representative Mcconnell, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, con-
ferred with Mr.. Eisenhower at
the White House. They later
said our tongues are tied"
until after the President meets
with congressional leaders to-
day.
There had been other reports
at the Capitol that the White
House was lukewarm on the
bill. which is an attempted
compromise between the adj
ministration's original recon-
mendations and q bill spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

ment. similar to the proposal
last year by Representative
Powell. Democrat of New York.
is almost certain to be offered
again, Mr.. Martin said. He
added that this was not dis
cussed at today's White House
conference.
The pending bill would pro-
vide for SIS billion in Federal
grants on a matching basis to
States over a five-year period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

at the rate Of $500 million a
year.
Half the money would be dis
tributed on the basis of school
age population. as provided in
the original Kelley bill. and the
other half on the basis of f1nan-
cial need. the Administration s
original formula. The meas
ure also would authorize the
Federal Government to pur-
chase up to $3.50 million OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

school construction bonds from
local school districts unable to
find markets at reasonable in
terest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
School BiIICompromise
Believed Acceptable
nv ROBERT X. WALSH

House Republican Leader Martin said today President
Eisenhower entirely satisfied with compromise"
Federal school construction aid bill but would accept
starter.
This report the Presidents attitude toward the SIS
billion coming this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

His name is a byword for
ghouls, gags, and the grue.
some! Millions stand in line
to see his movies, or crowd
the front room to watch his
special brand of mayhem on
the TV screen!
Now, in this exclusive in
terview in The Saturday
Evening Post, the worlds
most famous master Of mar.
row-chilling suspense opens
the creaking door and let's
you see inside his own many.
faceted world!
You'll laugh, as we'll as be sur.
prised, as Hitchcock reveals,
. the truth about his interest
in crime and the "gruesome"
including his confession that
he is terrified of policemen.
. how he gets away with his
famous TV.sponsor insults =
and why he says they have
stopped questioning the pro-
priety of my cracks"
. why he says he has more
creative freedom on television
than in the movies.
. his plans for the coming
year on TV.
. why he likes unusual and
offbeat humor with some
hilarious examples from his
personal joke collection).
It's all there, told in the mas.
ter's own witty and acid-etched
wordsl So don't miss Il Call
on Alfred Hitchcock" by Pete
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

as land. tracks. buildings,
yards. shops and signal sys-
TENS. The rolling stock costs
the other third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Roll Fixed Assets

CHICAGO-Two thirds Of
the investment in railroad
property is in fixed assets, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Children Really
are Not People

Many modern psychologists
insist that children are prac-
tically little adults-just like
the rest of US. only smaller.
Here's one mother who dis
agrees with this notion-ever
argues against tho popular
idea that We should be friends
with our kids Lets have
no more of this nonsense"
says Jean Kerr. Children are
a breed apart"