davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Southern 500 Race Becomes First
Annual Southern Festival Event

What started out 20 be the
Eighth Southern SEQ mile stock
car race at Darlington, s. c
Labor Day, SaS nov turned out
I" be what might well become
the most popular civic cardi-
Sos in the Carolin1S
Announced this week by the
Darlington Chamber of Com
mcrce is the First Annual South
crn Festival, wccl-long cclc-
bration concentrating the Old
South and IGNORING the opening
Of the tobacco markets as well
as Saluting the Lahol Day auto
race. Sponsored by tho Darling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
VISITING MOUNTAINS

MgS. Letha Butler, and grand
son. Bob, are vacitlunine in the
Western North Carolina Noun
talnS this week. with them is
Susan Todd, dnu9lter Of DR..
and Mrs. Hubert Todd, of White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

championship. plus 5O-Iap
amateur championship. Nc hob
ny races will be staged for the
final night as the hobby boys
wind mp their SclSon at the
stadium this week
The largest hobby field of the
season is expected for the final
round with more than 65 driv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

FAMILIES FOLLOW
Windy an Beach - When
twelve families from Ports
mouth, Ohio. checked into vaca-
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

"Rent- Free Land for: industry Is. De inG offered by. Montana' s Bla ok foot Indians on I y697- sq. na,.i reservation near railroad, high ways with ample eloc trtc poviec.. The Tribe vents to creat emp1 oy- mont 3ourco for 4, 200 B1nckfeet, now ll,.rd-pros ed to lnclse a Living onthoir r.ncestl'nl grounds. :'. Now ola:,orc this attitude by the Bl nclsfeot with the, CroedJ, child ike effort we alaska .5iwashes
 are going to mako to got the next Alaskc Legislature to pass a.. property tax law that will get revenue from every venturing: end unprofi table enterprise in Al o2ka Perhaps you have noticed that
 risk capital is staying away from Al aska in drovos these days.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

The Old Cyn1c wes rec ently in one of the Coast towns where fishing is th5 chi of conc ern of tho people. He hcppen>d into: Nc GintJ 8. Bar. where q lot oe rugged f1sherThen were slobbsriny into thoii'* bUe1'
 and bemo enint; the; fact that Alaska is headed for economic decay. It seems that somu one now contempt Ia te: building a dam in the Copper River that will 'interfere with the
 salmon run s onle twenty or thirty years from now. Now any fisher man ;knoWs that the salmon has m 1ntel1Agenco that makes. Newton,
 Eins'tein or any fishernan look like moron. Th6 tiny salmon :. fingerl ing leaves the 1ak k5 in the vast interior ofiAIaSka where he was spawneu and goes down streams and rivers to the fnc fife Oceon
 where he discppo ars- for several years and grows dp ito be an adult. He then comes back to the ,riVer that he ceme down. years bsfo :. He .swims up this river for; hum. ;. dreds of miles past the mouths of innumerab1e rivers and creeks.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

Anthropo1 og1sts, to the contrary, not vi 1ths tonding tho Old cyn1c, still believe thdt us S1wnshes
 ore just naturally more observant of detnt1s Of the passing sc5ne
 than nero whites. Paddy King. would probably have noticed thct Lady 'Godiva was riding a white horse. !. .'''. ..,..
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

FaAhA4;y 4;y-rhpoc ones to the little cfelk down which he c cme long .:., ago. He wr1Ggles up this creek
 to the ] ake where he. was spawned
 and there enjoys g. short seuson
 of. roma nee and then dies happy ever after. Now any fisherman !::. knows that any creature of such
 infinite 1nte11iGence and dis =, cermnent as that. would have no difficult ty in detec t ing the in-.
 tentions of some evil men to in- :. terfore with his travel up and
 down the Copper River and In all ..reas onabl eness the salmon will
 feel disc outraged and will begin to look for other spawning places If thoro is a poor run of salmon
 in the Copper niver this coming
 summer the f1sherinon. drool1ng. hi. his beer will know that it is. ,; bee ause the salmon are. anticipet- ing the inter- I eroncs in the riVor twenty years from now.
 No one except the old Cynic would think thnt tho fishermen are thus ret tionol1z1ne. their plea next :. Winter for government charity. bec nuse the--f1 sh. run is going to be interrnpted twenty years from now. . =.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

The people of Alaska are the smart est lot of known Americans and: they are not too proud to admit it as they often and fore efully do. NC Alaskonn havo elected a "senator" to the Unitod States Congress who is, as far as the re- cords show, the only man who has 1mpunged. the integrity of Ike Eli senhower. = There have been number of people who ques tionod Ide's iudGs srent in fow motters, but no one else who ques stioned his honesty. Perhaps we Al askcns are proud of an unproc edonted bol ldness and disc ernment.. -
 =. -. Tho "Senator" may. have the ambi Ii m and drive of on Aaron, Burr but he also has dofeat of. Clay. This. fish ccnnery story has 6 fanail jar, old 'odor about 1t and some. Al as- kans think it stinks.. It do beat de dickens what a |. frustrated 1ittlo ,nan' will say when he feels desperate. Ho should be teamed wi tn Joe: Mc Cor thy !.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-02-05

cause his neiGhbors say :hss Is getting rather ripe that he can put the sugar in Sugar Dadoy. At:: a. party recently ho wss"protes ting fearful ly bee couso the lot' called the ~ pettel black. ---The Old Cynic
 THE CHIEF .GHosT,s COLUMN ...
 By: The u1d Cynic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

miles away. straight down Sunset boulevard"
Here. with a staff of "a people, you produce radio
and televiSion shows which reap rich financial
rewards
One of your most marked successes, This Is
Your Life. a radio show for four years. came
to televiSion in 1852 on NBC. In 1855, it became
international, with its premiere the BIC.
You have beach house at Malibu for week
ends where you go Ito get away from it all"
The telephone number there is unlisted and
your staff has strict orders not to bother you
unless the emergency is dire
However, about two hours after your arrival
at your retreat you usually find some reason
why it is absolutely necessary for you to call your
office You do not find it easy to retreat
You are genial. smiling, quiet spoken. red
haired man, Ralph Edwards. You make decisions
quickly, but never without drought. You weigh
even the most minor moves carefully. You get
along we'll with your staff but you have one
iron-bound rule which the staff must abide un-
der threat of being fired en- maSSe.
Never, never is there to be an attempt to do
a show based on Ralph Edwards. This Is Your
Life
Released The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Spotlight Reversed
BY MARGARET McMANUS


nonetheless gave you the high sounding name of
Ralph Livingstone Edwards
You were IL years old when your family
moved to Oakland Calf, where you first showed
interest in dramatcs in high school, At 49,
you wrote script for school show which so
impressed the manager of a local radio station
that he hired you a script writer at one dollar
a script
You worked your way through the Univer-
sty of California. as an empolye of radio station
KTAB in Oakland. Your duties included those of
an announcer. actor, producer. writer. sound
effects man and janitor.
In 1895, at the age of %. very proud of your
hard earned college degree. you almost decided
on career as an English teacher. Instead, you
hitch-hiked to New YORK to break into big-time
radio.
You slept on park benches, in all-night
movie houses ate soup at nickel a bowl. The
crackers were free. You very, very diScour-
aged, until the day you heard of an addition for
a CHS staff announcer
With 81 other candidates competing, you
took your chances Ralph Edwards and you won
the addition. Within two years you were one
OF the highest paid radio announcers in the
business doing As network shows a week
You are resourceful man. Ralph Edwards
and an ambitious man. Your mind works con-
SIdlIiy anu last ana you cnuTn out IDEAS, some
good. some bad with the relentlessness of a fac
tory assembly line. You never far from the
telephone and the typewriter and your quiet
eaSy-going manner does not quite conceal the
driving energy which lies close to the surface.
In 1910. you became a producer of radio
shows as well as a performer radio You
turned the parlor game. "ForfeitS" into a for
tune making radio program, Truth or Conse-
quenceS 1t soon reached the top ten" list of
radio shows. During World War II, the program
helped to sell $500 million worth of war bonds.
The year. 1870 was good year for you in
many ways This is the year you married the
former Barbara Jean Sheldon of ScarSdae NY
and shortly afterwards, the two of you left Man
haitian to settle on the Coast
You live in house in Beverly Hills which
you describe as Monterey Colonial" and you
have three children. ChriStene IA, Gary, IL, and
Lauren, 10 Your Offices are in Hollywood, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Continued from Preceding Page

You Just can't take a chance of hurting some
one" says the four-y year Golden Glover who turned
professional last summer Then. looking at his
hands he explains: with these. plan to make
my living The last thing l want is a street fight
"One night guy cornered me in restaurant
and began swinging l had to throw one punch
to ward him of He ended up on the fioor-out cold
How did feel? Awful. Even though had
to do it, was wrong Fight fans have built up
respect for you Something like that happens
we'll you feel you've let them down. For every
punk who tries to start something. you have the
respect of 500 other guys!"
What does man-not planning to make boxing
a career-get from the sport? Says Gary lavish,
q. the Districts present senior Golden Gloves
heavyweight champion:
This may sound strange, but 1t makes 100
per cent gentleman out of you As kid. carried
chip on my shoulder had an inferiorty complex
as hefty as was TAT Is, he at his present
weght-240 pounds Tags like butterball and
'fatSo' stuck in my ribs.
IN So was in the Army, at Fort Belvoir My
company commander asked me to box at a smoker
when one of the regular fighters got sick I'd never
had pair of boxing gloves on before. Luckily.
knocked the guy out in the first round
The point is, l decided to learn how to box
to keep from getting my brains scrambled In the
street. But after three years of Golden Gloves,
realized how SenSeless brawS are-that most of
them start some guy trying to prove he's some
thing he isn't.
And most important of ALL" Gary adds, lis
that boxing has given me confidence. I'm majoring
in speech and drama at the University Of Maryland.
hoping to embark on a stage career"
Incidentally, 1t might be mentioned that boxing
can help teacher in the classroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 2b R.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-iot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for June "a
a23,2SO shares. including Lire shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June Is IA lower
early Hoard Of Trade dealinss 1 today
A Wheat s0 sn ss'' sSan We're q s0S Cd o oas sn
Weather IN the srowins areas, Oats
snowed an easy tone in sympathy.
OF 2 large crop, Government sales and
trade belief farm stocks will be moving
70 market before the new crop Is
ear the end Of the nrst hour new.
July SOB, corn was % to. y lower.
July 81 .3OA; oats were unchanged to
do Snsr July ivy Ss sS Fs scyS sss we're re
2 to r. lower. July 81 .3ais. and lard
was unehaneed 70 - cents q hundred
but caslblanea was reported to be IN
the market for 1000 metric tons OF
edible oils. including 5000 tons Of soy
xtssr the week END deluxe. clear
winter wheat belt and also the corn
and soybean region, scattered thunder
Grain suthorities said the rainfall
and quality o. III. new wheat sSi Re s,elas
from Enid. Okla. said the rains caused
In ths f'elds 70 wheat sun standing
i. Harris, upahm q Co. commented
that with June nearing its end. the
condition Of the wheat crop was be-
rains fall. the hrm said, there Is serious
doubt as to the availability OF wheat in
volume large enough 10 satisfy the open
contracts for July delivery.
Chicago wheat receipts have been
picking Nd as the harvest gets under
cars yesterday and 2s today.
the beans It took over under the loan
program June I. and traders said il
apparently is satisfying ali professor
needs. Government sales thus far have
totaled S.4S7.000 bushels through its
Chicago. Kansas City and Minneapolis
ofhces. Additionally, traders believe
farmers must market their big holdings
before the new crop Is harvested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June rs CusDAl-
Salable hogs 5000; slow early; later
trade moderately active; steady to rs
lower on butchers decline on weights
below $40 lbs. estimated 40 per cent
receipts sows; these steady to 2b lower
only fair. shipping demand; No "a
10000 ID. butchers 1g.50-20.O0; few
lots No. 3 down TO 1898; several lots
mostly i-2 -2O0-22O h. 2O1O-2O. rs /;
go ID. l9;00-la so; weights over go
ID scarce; few No. 3 32b-37h 10. 1875.
1900; larger lots mixed grades 800
42b ID. 16.00-17.25; few lots 300-32O ID.
] I. b0.l775; few head 275-5O0 ID. 1900;
bulk bulk 1ISooSoo Id. i4.7o-i6.oo; little
ssiabie cattle 1900; calves 200; prime
all weights and choice over l,26O ID.
Grades moderately active, steady to -
higher. other SLAUGHTER cattle also steady
to rs higher vealers steady, stockers
and feeders slow: no early sales several
loads Of prime i.20Q-1 1878 Id. $3.50
1880; few loads mixed choice and prime
steers - b0-2b 90. bulk good and choice
~ .2b-24.2b: few standard steers 1880
1880; good and choice heifers 5000
1880; utility and commercial cows
~ 90 00 most Gamers and cutters
! :bO- utility and commercial
bulls l6.75-1s.75; eood and choice veal
ers ls,nO-2OO0. few light culls as low
as 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Gas Utilities
Face Suit for
.$22. Million

CHICAGO, June IS (R.-A
$22.5 million antitrust suit al
leging monopoly of the gas in
dustry in Chicago was filed in
United States District Court yes
terday.
Defendants included Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Co. and
three Of its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gas Pipeline Co. Of America
Texas Illinois Natural Gas Pipe
line Co. and Chicago District
Pipeline Co. A fifth defendant il
Northern Illinois Gas Co., formed
by the Commonwealth Edison Co
Two stockholders Of Northern
Illinois Gas Co. brought the suit
saying they acted in behalf OF
more than $4,000 other share.
holders. They are Mrs. Florence
Ellison Of Miami Beach Fla.
and David FRESHMAN of Chicago
They alleged that beginning in
l94S Peoples Gas began a pro-
gram to monopolize the trans
mission and sale Of natural gas
into the Chicago area. includ-
ing Evanston. Cicero, Joliet and
Aurora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
RevIon Buys Holdings
In Scherinu Corp.

NEW YORK. June IS (R.-
Charles Revson. president of
Revlon, Inc, yesterday said his
cosmetics firm had acquired a
substantial" interest in Scher-
ing Corp, manufacturer of drugs
and pharmaceuticals.
Mr.. Reyson said that during
recent months Revlon, Inc, pur-
chased 100000 shares of Schering
stock "for investment"
For some time" he said, Gin
line with Revlon's policy of di-
versification. it has been its in
tention to enter the ethical drug
field. A careful survey indicated
that 1t would be unwise for
Revlon to pioneer such an oper-
alton. 1t was, therefore. deemed
advisable to make a substantial
investment in an ethical drug
company embodying extensive
research. stability and growth
possibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended June 20 totaled 241 COM
pared with 365 in the previous
week and 245 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co.
announced it has road-tested a
new truck tire made of synthetic
rubber. and has found it Just as
sturdy as natural rubber tires.
Continental Oil Co. announced
1t is considering the possibility"
OF making some Of its 75oa
stock holding in Hudson's Bay
OIL d. Gas Co. available to share
holders Of Continent Oil and
Hudson's Bay Co.
Bates Manufacturing Co. d.
rectors met at lewiston. Me, yes
terday and adjourned without
comment on the pending closing
of the firms. textile mill at
Lynchburg. Va.
Benrus Watch Co. announced
the appointment Of Edward Lif-
mann as president Of Sovereign
Watch Co., its subsidiary in the
low-priced field.
NorthrOp Aircraft. Inc. in 9
ended April 80 earned
$3,549.488 or 1888 a share VS..
81. sos. 728 or $2.9S in 1856 Pc
Rod.
Eagle-Picher Co. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $2.42l SAT
or $2.4l share VS.. $3,677, 627 or
1896 in 1856 period.
Erie Forge & Steel in year
ended April 80 earned sl.614.2l8
or $l.63 a share vs.. $803,7lS or
70 cents in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Southern Net
Slightly

The Southern Railway today
announced its net income for
the first five months of this
year totaled $13,970.166 or $l.95
a share. compared with SIS, 400.
3S7 or $2.19 for the 1856 period.
President Harry A. DeButts
expressed his belief that South.
ern will make "a creditable
showing this year as compared
with 1885," He looks for gen.
eral business conditions to i'm.
prove in the latter half of the
year. He cited Southern's i'm
proved carloadings and continue
ing industralization in its area
as bright spots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June rs R.-cotton
futures losses extended 10 more than
80 cents q bale during the forenoon to-
day. The market continued % expert.
through commission houses and New
orleans. The market displayed a hest
tant tone, particularly with hearings
now under way in. Washington on q
An agriculture spokesman on Monday
opposed various two-price plans for
cotton and SUGGESTED instead greater
nexibility on farm price supports than
exist under the present law.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED TO as
cents q bale lower than the previous
close July 3b.30. october 34,gb and
December 34.S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Cherry Crop Down;
April Freeze Blamed

WINCHESTER. Va, June IS
R.-Farmers in this fruit-pro-
ducing area estimate this years
cherry crop will be about 1900
tons. compared with a normal
crop Of 2,400 tons.
An April freeze which caused
especially heavy damage to
cherry buds in Jefferson and
Berkeley Counties, West Virginia.
Is blamed for the crop reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Stocks Rally
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. June IS (P.-The
stock market rallied quietly to-
day after five straight days Of
decline.
Key stocks advanced fractions
to a point. Some specialties
made bigger gains.
Wall Streets concern over
tight money was lessened as the
Treasury's short-term borrowing
costs backed down from their
24-year high of last week. AT
the same time. the Labor De-
partment reported another rise
in the cost of living.
Brokers reported some in
crease in speculative interest
now that prices have been driven
down well below their latest 1857
peaks reached week or so ago
Oils made a good recovery al
did chemicals. Steels, aircrafts
rails and nonferrous metals also
advanced.
Gulf Oil and Amerada pacec
the oils with gains of around
points. Standard Oil New Jer.
Isey). Texas Co. and Roya
Dutch were all up better thar
a point.
Union Carbide rise was vel
over a point. Du Pont, Dow
Allied Chemical and American
Cyanamid rose major fractions
United States Steel anc
youngstown Sheet improved
about a point each while Beth.
lehem and Republic Steel wer,
more narrowly on the upside
Lukens Steel continued its gyra,
tions. slipping about a point il
early dealings. then running
ahead for a net gain of NOR
than a point.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds continued :,
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June rs (1N (UsDAD.-
Butter steady. Receipts 100000. Prices
Cheese steady. Receipts 24s.000.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices we're unsettled.
tons follow; Midwestern; Mixed colors
Extras l4S-50 lbsl 32is-33h: extras
large (45-4s lbsl 31ha.321a: extras me-
dunn 2ghs.30; standards large 30-3l "a;
lbs) 3?-34ts; extras large dds lbsl
32-33; extras medium 3Q.3i. Browns:
Extras (48-6O lbsI J8ls-37B.
Nearby; Whites: Top quality $3.50
quality i4s.5O ibsl ss-59; mediums 39hs-
80; smalls 26-26hi peewees l6la-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents Unbalanced un-
Canadian dollar. In New York open
Europe: Great Britain Ipound) 81. 791t.
on j.; 30-day futures 2.7ela. on 1892;
gC-day fytnrss ~ l5{s2 Sn 4 s9.9.da .y
.2s4s. Of q cent: Germany WESTERN
fpeutsche mark 1880; Holland lguilderl
1918, up. OF; Italy tlira) 16N Of a
cent rorsu ~ scsdc sTsas
% "a; Denmark lkronel 1880.
Far East--Hone Kong dollar 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Optimistic

sNEW YORK. June rs R.-A
particularly bright" outlook
confronts the rubber industry
at the start of the second half
of 1857, the president of Fire.
stone Tire & Rubber Co. said
yesterday. In a statement issued
just before his departure for
Europe. Raymond C. Firestone
said the last half Of the current
year is on to an excellent start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
SofewoyP Posts
Record Sales

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is up.
Stores yesterday re-
ported the highest four-week
sales Of any period in its history.
The record Of sl64.364.068 was
set in the period ended June IS.
1t compared with $155. 007,679 in
the corresponding 1916 period.
There are 2.0l2 retail stores
operating compared to 1884 a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
FLUCTUATIONS

NEW YORK. June % R.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 20
2gh cents pound. Connecticut Val.
ley. Lead IA cents a pound New York
Tin p7M cents a pound, New York
FOREIGN silver B0h cents per trop ounce
New Yor. At Pittsburgh scrap steei
No. ! heavy was quoted az 57,0O-5s. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

- ~ - - -
zenith Rad "a 2Il4lh ll3lh llALzt1
Hourly Sales on the ExehsnEe
.OOAm $50 600 ~ room 700 600
900 N 100 600 600 ON 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates OF dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last 1uarterly or semi. annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extra dividends ere not included
q. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF oaid
IN 1857 Illus stock dividend epar last
year Payable In stock during lpb7
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
50 Tar tRiS year Declared OF psid
this wear an accumnlative issue With
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting rDe.
rlared or naiu In 1859 plus stocn diyi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1860
estimated cash value on ex.dlvIdend or
ex.dlstributlon date y Llouidatins divi.
dend cid Called Ex dividend I.dis
Elk distribution ~ TX rights ~ With
out warrants Wv With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued i'd
Next DAY delivery sln bankruptcy a
reeeivership or bcina reorganized undee
! the Bankruptcy Act or securities AZ
eumed 81 such companiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

WOODNER AREA, 1896 Ogden ct,
and Q bedrm. apts., SIS and
$500 mo. Phone Mr.. Yount with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRMIsnED-M.W.

SHEEP, reg. Hsmpshires. rams. ram
lambs. ready for immediate serv-
ice. OIL. 2-2l25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CONVENIENT LOCATION
METROPOLITAN
200 R. I. AVE. NE.
1-BEDRM. APT $50 so

Nicely furn. apt. with living rm.,
full-sized kit. dinette. tile bath
with shower in large, modern, elev
bldg. Rental includes utils secre-
tarial service. Mgr. AID. 2-2667.