davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

SOUTH ARLINGTON-Colonial.
large bedrooms: brick; full base
ment: clean: hardwood noorsi very
convenient Should move fast 81
Sl2.050. Tel. JE. 2:262O. JOSEPH
Broad Street. Fails Church. Va.
SPRINGFIELD, vA.-Brick rambler
full bsmt.. excel. eond.; Sl5.500
tOOS Amherst ave. OWNER. CT.
6-4676.
vIENNA-6O-ft rambler BY owner,
3 bedrms.. baths, rec. rm.. less
than yr. old 81 $50 down; sl05
mo. Assume $4,000 FHA. military
loan. Immed. occup. DU. 5-sl6l.
SIS, 100, OF approved--6-room g
bedrml rambler: full bSmt., tiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

MT. RAINIER-Don't miss this gem,
call and see today; adorable A.
bedrm., l u story bungalow: CON-
pletely redecorated inside and out
near every convenience: only
$l1.950: full walkout basement. oil
h.-w. heat; porch. storm windows,
screens and other extras; terms
arranged. THE PERRY BOSWELL
CO., WA. 7-4SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

SI3, 100, OF approVed--G-room q
bedrm.l rambler; full bsmt. TILED
floor. is-acre fenced lot. CT. 6-l652
FEEL ROMANTIC? WHY MOTT
This 2-bedrm ranch cottage is :
natural for the June bride. BrighI
and gay as summer sunshine
Large square type" living rm.
separate dining nm, . dreamy
bedrms. and a kitchen that reall,
shinesl Fenced yard loaded viii
flowers and shrubs. Vacant Nov.
riRht in. 81 800 cash and SIS pei
month pays all Call REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 2222 N. Glebe I'd
ION Lee hwy. IA. 10000. oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
SPRINGFIELD's BEST RijY'-
/. .-A..I e1ess; VI: 4-.e=9.

ST, BERNADETTE's PARISH-VeT;
DISTINGUISHED stone-and-brick Co.
lonial home on most attractive
level lot; excellent school district
. big bedrmS. and bath occupy md
n; 22-ft. living rm. with fireplace
dining I'm. de luxe all-electric
kitchen. powder rm. and screened
porch on LIST a.: bsmt. with rum
pus I'm. FLA or conventional q
nings. JU. $500. LAWRENCE v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN = M
money down (non-vet or YETI, Suit
land: 3.bedrm. brick. LIST clabs
f REHiTy se1 tIN Mcxs n III Ii1Hn5,DH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

900 down; brick Cape
COD. huge bedrms., PA baths
assume big GI. cow. Pentagon
Sly.y50. OR. 3-2063. Avail. July
FALLS CHURCH near Seven Cor
ners. $l3.450-CI by owner. 2-bd-
rIn., tiled bath bungalow. liv. rm
with flrepl., din. rm.. stairs 10 IND
floor, bsmt., oil heat. Immed poSs
Owner leaving city. JE. 3-gS45.
FALLS CHURCH-Brick rambler. Ice
fenced. wooded lot area: 100000
100000 homes: 9 bedrms.. .
breakfast bar, IN. rec. rm., patio
on liv. rm. with firepl low 2Os.
Nv nWNER LIE l-IHnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

W. HYATTS.--2-story brick, almos
bedrms.' spacious iiv' Tm., eouippes
kit, full rec.-type bsmt.. Anchor
fenced corner lot: Sl2.950: mod
crate On. payment and assume Az g.
loan. PRINCE GEORGES PROP.
ERTIES, AP r-Tr74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ARE YOU HOT?

Si5.95O. and completely air-condi.
toned. for. this lovely 3.bedrm. Nv
rm.. kit. full bsmt. rambler. Close.
In Silver Spring. You Just can't beat
this buy so call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

HOUSES BY HUGHES-s4g5 down
and move right IN. Choice COTTAGE
City location. Impressive 2-bath
Colonial. Every room Is tremendous
Gorgeous up-to-the minute kitchen
$4,000 LIST trust Don't tarry.
Call Immediately. W. r. HUGHES
CO.. AP. 7-14O0 I'll q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

rooms. > baths zone of master bed
rm.l }, sep. din. rm.. lovely kit. with
eye-level oven. full bsmt with rec
rm,. Lowell lot In close-in Decatur
Heights Priced at only S16.500
Call Till Np.m., WA. 7-39OO. ROB.
ERT s DAVIS A. CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

hOUSE By HUGHES-Its location
that counts and this can't Dc
beat. Distinctive side street near
University Park. Deep wooded lot
ripping cool breezes. The house IL
= delighiful brick Cape Cod: eus.
S14:750, ": r. RUGHEs CO.. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Send IS cents fo ~.p.. Of first u t.bo;d s. Mail
your sddss 49, Dept RoF New fe Ns~ Yot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ROMANCE
MFLOWERS
by Eugene Il De pe.st


King George Ill of England Jared better with plants
chan politics While his American Coons planned revolt,
he sponsored trip South Africa for the worlds first pro-
feonal plant hunter Francis Mason Botansts named
of his finds Strezs regnae honor the Kings wife,
Charlotte of Meckenburg-Streltz We COMMONLY call
BIRDOFPARADISE because the upright blooms resemble
the pumes these tropical birds Flowers of the taller
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plant look like sails
sitting in their l6.inch, boat-shaped bracts.
Seedless Berries
BANANA flowers grow beneath their colorfu bracrs.
They give tropical people their most important fruit but
produce no seeds Thus the fruits eay berries pleasant
eating but useless the plant Ii survives only by shoots
sprouting from underground stems.
In further defiance of natures laws ripenng bananas
curve upward against the pull Of gravity Perhaps this odd
behavior made them the legendary avore of sages their
native India Hence botansts named the common banana
Msss sspisntEm, fruit of the wise (sapent) men,.
Bananas had travelled Asyria 1000 years before Christ
Apparently Arab traders took them TO West Africa where
Portugee explorers the Canary Islands and with the
Spanish priest who brought the first the New World
in 1916 Today bananas flourish in tropical America better
than they did in their Asatc homeland.
Imitation Trees
Though we call them trees banana plants actually
herbs that die down after Towering The leaves them
selves around each other the base form trunk that
lifts the leaf blades above the underbruh Ito 80 feet high
into the sunlight Because of these expansive leaves banana
plants manufacture food per than any other
plant single bunch of bananas may contain 300 fruits
lmore often 1907 and weigh lao pounds.
One type of banana the abaca, has inedbe fruits but
valuable leaves Their fbers become the Manila hemp
widely used to make rope twine wrapping paper and Manila
folders It's name refers Manila capital Of the Philippines
where this hemp has been cultivated for centuries
The most spectacular leaves in the banana family grow
on the famed TRAVELER'S-TREE of Madagascar With
striking symmetry they spread outward form gigantic
FAM Any thirsty traveller who happens along need only bore
hole at the base of leaf About pint Of water collected
there will come yelling Like all the plants in this
tropical family the traveeree needs greenhouse shelter
except in frost.free
Ne1 Week: The aromatic GTNGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
.1o LocoI Girls
To Compete
For Honors

Nineteen girls have been
named Betty Croker Home
makers Of Tomorrow in WASH
ington.
They received the highest
scores in their schools on a
written examination Of home
making knowledge and atti-
tudes taken by graduating high
school girls.
The local school winners
are: Betty Ann Taylor, Ana
costa High School. Anita Bre-
ward. Armstrong High School:
Wilman Griggs, Burdick Voca-
tional High School; Irene
Odella Vess. Cardozo Sr. High
School; Paula Frances Pascal,
Calvin Coolidge High School,
Corolynne G. Branson, Dun
bar High School; Patricia Anne
Former, Eastern High School;
Virginia Anne Reilly. Holy
Cross Academy; Patricia Marie
Bond, Holy Trinity School and
Eleanor Mary Gallagher of I'M
maculate Conception Academy.
Other winners are Shirley
jenkins, Mackin High School;
Linda May Belle, Mckinley
High School; Caryne Ellen
Robitaille, Academy of Notre
Dame; Anita Kay Barzune,
Theodore Roosevelt High
School; Mary Therese Spill
lane. st. Anthony High School;
Frances Neason, st. Cecilia's
Academy; Euzele Rebekah
Campbell. Springarn High
School; Julia Ann Marsh,
Western High School and Mar
cha A. jenkins of Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Their examination papers
now will be entered in COM
petition to name the Districts
candidate for the title of ALL
American Homemaker Of To-
morrow and will also be con-
sidered for the runnerup award
in the state. For their achieve
ment. they will each receive an
award pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Curry,
Salt of
Orient

Curry powder is the Scarlet
O'Hara of spices!
A lady Of extreme moods, this
talented seasoning can be soft
and subtle or dazzling and hot
tempered as the occasion de-
mands. But her complex per-
sonality is more reasonable than
tickle because curry powder is an
intricate blend Of many exotic
spices.
Curry powder can be found
wherever romantic palm trees
grow under tropic blue skies and
a hot, bright sun. One of the
worlds oldest, this spice origi-
mated in India, where the prep
aration and eating of food is
a serious ritual.
The HinduS believe that since
mans food is created by the gods,
certain prayers should naturally
accompany its cooking and eat
ing. All through their ancient
and holy history the Hindus have
put food into three classical
tons: Cd that which nourishes
mans body; co that which
pleases his palate or taste; 90
the food that appeals to mans
imagination and intelligence.
Certainly curry powder success
fully qualities in each category.
Perhaps this explains why the
Indians and Orientals use curry
constantly and in practically
everything. They make it daily
by combining the fresh spices
that are ever available to them.
Adding these spices to their food
is quite an important family
ceremony. Each home has its
own formula depending on the
traditions Of caste. region. vii
Ilage and individual family his
tory.
The inhabitants Of tropical
countries have theory about
this salt of the Orient" They
believe it adjusts the body to a
more comfortable body-temper-
ature for the extreme heat 1t
must endure. The British people
stationed in India originally had
curry made up into a powder as
a matter of convenience. 1t has
been available in that form ever
since.
There really is no limit to the
number of spices which can be
used in curry powder. Often 16
or more are carefully blended
for the right sweet and sour,
bland and pungent mixture.
However. the basic" spices nee
essary for a flne-flavored curry
power are: Cardamom cinnamon
| (these for tang and spicy tint;
lcoriander. cumin. fenugreek
tthese for the soft, sweet maple
taste); red pepper (for hot
Istuff"D: turmeric tfor COLOR.
| Curry powder can be shy
and elusive in a simple cheese
dip or a sauce for hard-cooked
eggs. For another occasion, it
will be candid and front center"
in a Madras or Bengal curry
dinner.
Whatever its use, one thing is
certain about curry. AS Gone
With the Wind" has become a
classic for anyone's book shelf.
SO curry powder is definitely a
classic on the spice shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
&Nk WHAT'S
80 COOKING

Filet OF Sole Parsley Potatoes
Broccoli Cucumber Salad
Baked Rice Pudding Tea
Baked Rice Pudding
"a cup uncooked rice " teaspoon almond extract
70 cup l quart milk
" teaspoon salt "a cup seedless raisns
u teaspoon vanilla
Wash ranS in boiling water drain Combine rice sugar.
SALT vanilla almond avorng and milk in buttered 1-quart
baking dish Bake in slow 300 degrees F. about 2
hours stirring mixture well several times during the first
hour OF baking and thereafter whenever brown film forms
top Stir in raisns Is minutes before end baking period II
desired brown top of pudding under the broer
nished with quartered orange slices orange sherbe
to six servings.
SATURDAY
Srloin Steak Baked Potatoes
Sc1l0ped Corn Relish Tray
Brownies la Mode
ScaIlOped Corn
"a cup cracker crumbs egg, beaten
2 tablespoons melted butter / small onion minced
/ can OF ounces "a teaspoon salt
style 70 teaspoon pepper
l cup evaporated milk
Mix "a cup crumbs with butter. Combine crumbs
and remaining ingredients top with
buttered crumbs Bake moderate $3.50
80 minutes, until firm. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

SUNDAY
Veal Paprika With Tomato-Vegetable Sauce
Corn Mud ms Angel Lemon e Pie 'D'DO
Veal Paprka With Tomato Vegetable Sauce
package tomato-vegetabe tablespoons shortening
soup mix can "a ounces mushrooms
lie cups boiling water - teaspoon salt
cup Pepper
Stir soup boiling
Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Cool slightly and blend
in Brown veal in shortening then to
2quat casserole Add mushrooms and seasonings Pour
degrees for hour until meat tender Makes eight
servings.
MONDAY
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Stored Tomatoes and Celery
Lettuce Salad-Green Herb Dressing
Baked Apple
Green Herb Dressing
6 tablespoons salad oil 2 teaspoons sugar
8 tablespoons vinegar teaspoon mixed salad
2 tablespoons chopped herbs mix
essss garlic cut in half teaspoon py @paFo
Shake until well mixed and chill for hour to blend av
Makes enough for four servings.
TUESDAY
FrankfurterS With Spiced Krdut
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Deuils Food Cake
Frankfurters With Spiced Kraut
/ large sauerkraut frankfurters
l teaspoon celery seed small
Dash celery salt u cup melted butter
Y teaspoon dry mustard margarine
Combine sauerkraut celery seed celery salt and mustard
toss lightly but thoroughly Slash each ankfuter dagonay
in four places Peel onions and into thin slices
Insert onion slice in each slit in ankferS Arrange half
Of kraut mixture in bottom of casserole Place
franks of sauerkraut mixture Top with
Place remaining franks sidebyside casserole
butter all Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees
ueS. Make four to six servings
WEDNESDAY
Sliced Ham Carrots Caulfower
Golden Crust Bananas Hard Rolls
Caramel CuSdrd
Golden Crust Bananas
ll2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons butter
egg slightly lightly. beaten Or Z marsarne
milk into crumbs
4 bananas
Use slightly green-pped al-yelow bananas Add salt
to undiluted evaporated milk Peel
halves crosSwiSe Dip bananas into milk then drain
to minutes Roll in crushed cornakeS until we'll
bananas with melted butter margarine Bake very
450 degrees about 10 to II until
golden brown and easily pierced with
hot a vegetable Allow q banana for each serving
Makes four to eight servings.
THURSDAY
London Brol flashed Brown Potatoes
Peas Cabbage Slaw
Fruit Cup Icebor Cookies
London BrOil
! flank steak Pepper
/ small Glove garlic y cup California burgundy
Salt other red table wine
meatman membrane from steak, but do not
Place shallow pan baking DISH Chop garlic
fine and sprinkle meat Pour wine
longer Heat broler Drain steak and brush
garlic broiler about inches heat
Brol until Drowned side Sprinkle with salt pepper
brown hot platter into thin Slices
dagonaly Of meat Serve Spoonng
juices each serving Makes three to four servings
BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

The Sunshine" Vitomin D you
need each day for strong bones and
sound teeth is added 10 SeoItest
Homooenized Vitomin D Milk.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
ILLEGAL TO sSELL CAPS
Ruling Upholds Opinion by Fire
Marshall on Caps for Cap Pistols

Ruling Opholds Opinion by Fire
Marshall on Caps for Cap Pistols
1t is illegal in the State of Del
aware to sell caps for cap pistols,
which were once among major
items as noise-makers for the
celebration of Independence Day
This warning comes from Act
ing State Fire Marshall William
r. Favinger, who said he had
been queried on the subject re-
Gently.
Mr.. Favinger said that his in
depreciation of the state law re-
garding sale of fireworks has
been upheld in a recent ruling by
Attorney General Joseph Donald
Craven who wrote on May 20 as
follows: "You are correct in your
Interpretation that the word
cap" in Title 16, Section 6902
delaware Code) means rolled
caps for cap pistols. You should
continue to inform people that
they should not be sold in this
state"
Mr.. Fabinger pointed out that
some people raised exception to
his Interpretation of the law and
for that reason wanted to quote
it in full for any persons in doubt
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
CUSTODIANS
GO TO SCHOOL
All Local School Custodians
Attending Classes This
Week in Dover
OVER 200 ATTEND

All of the custodians of the
Smyrna Special School District
are in attendance this week al
the 9th annual Custodial School
held in Dover from June 24-27
This school, under the direction
of the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, is planned to in
struct custodians in various dut-
les and improved methods OF
cleaning and maintenance proceed
ures. Before a custodian may re-
ceive maximum pay in his divi-
sion, he must have attended this
summer school for a given num-
Der Of hours. Frank M. Forst-
burg, Supervisor of Trade and In
dustrial Education, is in charge
Custodians will study all phas-
es of general daily housekeeping,
mechanical work as plumbing
heating and ventilating, electrical
minor building and furniture re-
pairs, safety, fire prevention, COM
munications, job training, grass
cutting and gardening, and public
relations.
Last year over 200 custodians
in the state attended the school
1t is expected that more custodi-
ans will attend this year. The
school is held without any charge
to the local districts. Custodians
are picked up by bus from Smyr-
ma and delivered to the school
each day.
Attending from the Smyrna
High School are Benjamin Scor-
ah, ichief custodian; Hazel Lock
erman, custodian-freman; Lloyd
Furbush, custodian; Ernest Brew.
ington, custodian; and Mrs. Edith
VanArsdale, cleaner. Attending
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Teachers Submit Names of
Pupils Entitled To Be On
Attendance Honor Roll
LIST OF THOSE HONORED

The following students of the
Smyrna School have attained per-
feet attendance for the entire
1956-57 school year:
12-1-Joan McClain.
Hilary Vodvarka.
10-1-Mary Virginia Hurd
1O-2-Marilyn Sue David, Doro-
thy Guiles.
10-3-Edna Seward.
9-1-Linda Konschak.
9-3-Lois Elizabeth Ruch.
9-4-Linda G. Diemicke, Patri-
cia A. King.
8-1-Catherine David, Carole
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, Nico-
las Rosello.
8-2-Gordon Reed, Thorn a S
Schmidt.
S-3-Margaret Palmer, Eliza
beth Shockley.
7-1-Karen Everhart, Patricia
Mofitt, Norma Jean O'Neal.
7-3-Sharon Archer.
6-1-Ruth Ann Carey, Georgia
Ann Langrell, 10 Ann Marvel.
6-2-Eva M. Pierson, Barbara
A. Potter.
6-3-Allan Haley.
5-1-Enid Faulkner, Ronald
Hoffecker, Ronald Reed, Robert
Riddagh.
5-2-Nelson Everhart.
5-S-Joyce Ann Archer, Doro-
thy Louise Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Cheaper and Better Leathers May
Compete with Textiles for
Clothing Uses

Chemists have accomplished
many things with textiles-new
fibers and chemical notifications
of such old stalwarts as cotton
and wool are offering all kinds of
new qualities and advantages to
consumers. Now, leather is enter
ing the competition for apparel
markets, and its uses. may be ex-
tended before long into the fine
clothing field, reports M. RATHER
inc Jones, New Castle county
home demonstration agent.
Leather probably is the oldest
material used for clothing. In
early America both the Indian
and the frontier scout found
leather highly satisfactory pro-
lection against the elements. And
leather still is preferred for shoes,
pocketbooks, wallets, and gloves.
To make it more practical for
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

and causes it to stretch when
wet. Its removal could lead 20
softer and more pliable feathers
with widespread uses in the cloth
ing field, Miss Jones said.
The work in Philadelphia win
mean more and better materials
for consumers to choose from
And it will also mean a stronger
market for leather-an important
agricultural product, she said
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. 27,

from the Smyrna Elementary
School are Fred Shane, chief Gus
todian, and Miss Mary Louise
Tucker, cleaner. Attending from
the Thomas D. Clayton School is
William Sullivan.
Smyrna Schools have been
known for their excellent custod-
ial care. In an evaluation by the
Middle States Association in Feb
ruary of this year, the commit
tee reported a special commenda-
ton of the school for "the gems
eral cleanliness of the building" I"
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

other uses, scientists are seeking
ways TO improve the quality of
leather and cut the cost of tan
ming it. At the u. S. Department
of Agricultural's Eastern Utiliza-
tion Research and Development
Division in Philadelphia, research
ers have found a way to remove
a substance in cattle hides called
elastin. This material makes the
hide hard and brittle when dry
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

4-1-John Biddle, Jane Fortner,
Shirley Pase.
4-2-Virginia Bessinger, PANE
la Lurty, Patricia Passwaters,
Terri Pleasanton, Sharon Thom-
as, James Bradley, William Lew
is, Dale McBrine.
3-1-Gerald Brown, Jam S
Pletsch.
3-2- Katheryn Urian.
3-3-Dorothy Pleasanton.
2-2-Larry Slaughter.
2-3-Jeannine Smith.
Hilary Willis.
1-2-Carol Reed.
t. ID. Clayton Perfect Attendance
Grade 7-Shirlyn Robinson.
Grade david Heath, Rubeon
May, Bronwlyn Butcher, Myrtle
Morris, Barbara Robinson.
Grade 3-Leona Butcher.
Grade 2-Thalia Harris, Pearl
Wilson.
Grade 1-Lonnie Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Pruning Towering shrubs after
towering gives ample time for
flower buds to form on new
growth for next year.
The average family spends from
$150-200 per year on vacation,
according to ALAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

EAB(see Picture No. DgetsclOthes
clean clear through, not jssf av-
face clean not just bleached
white or bIued white. Millions Of
women use washday products (see
Picture No. u that let soil and
scum pile up in clothes. Do you?
Dirt can cause Odorl No such
prOblemwith FAB washedclOthes.
They're really clean, yes. clean
clear dNOAYk-and deodcrized, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Microscope, magnify
ing fabric 100 TINES,
shOwstheamazingdiE
ference between FAB
washed clothes and
others washed with
-. .A.r.a:... ...n.l..r.An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Aug. II


Industry, sports and exploration
e-Those Whiting Girls.
Mrs. Whiting ond Margaret ore
worried obout Borboro tokino o
vocotion in Los Veoos 50 they 90
along 10 woteh over her. much TO
eorboro's annoyance. Storing
Margaret and Barbara Whiting.
e:25
S-News. Matthew Warren.
$50
4-AFthur MuVFoy PeFty. CIT
Guests: Ben Blue. ESQ ESQ Color.
Arnold Stono. Singer Ezio Siuorti.
George Montgomery.
5-confidentiol File. Crime.
Music Publishing Rocket" PouI
Cootes.
7-Lawr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
From Hollywood, Colt.
o-RiehoFd Diamond. Crime.
Diomond is hired by the wife OF
middle ooed businessmen to
check on Der husbands suspicious
activities. Dovid Jonnsen stors.
1000
A-AmateuV Hour. Mack.
Aspiring entertainers. Featuring
LLOYD MorS's orchestra.
5-Fomous Fights.
Sugar Roy Robinson vs., Rondy
Turpin, September II. 1851.
9-Sfudio One Summer Th'tP.
1.-THE Uncomfortable Blues" A
man who is fortyish feels that
life hos oil TOO soon posed him
BY Elliott Nuoent Carmen
Mathews. RoIond Winters.
I0:l5
5-Tomorrow's chomps.
1880
4-Sheriff Of coehise. West'rn.
5-eoxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Fronkie Ippolito vs.. Orlando Zu-
Iueto. Ten rounds. liohtweiohts.
7-Studio 81. Oromo.
Swing Your Portner. Hector"
Alon Young.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
HoFkness Ward.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards Douglas Doniels.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strlnoer. Simpson
5-GuSsie's Corner.
Gussie Moron's interviews.
q IT, aAA eka~. M0uia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Program Listings

mode Western. Williom Elliott.
Vero Rolston.
1l:20
7-Mystery Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "ElIery Queen
and the Murder Ring" l94l.
Ralph BelIomy.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonieht. jock Poor.
u Hours. Guests Dody Good
man. comedienne. Betty johnson.
Jock Hoskell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-14
Mrs. Wilson Russell and Four Children Leave

! Mrs. Wilson Russell, who has been resident here for several years, left yesterday to make her home in Seattle.
 Mrs. Russell has been employed by Larry Calvin Stores and has been active in work of the St. Jo- seph's Church, where she was organist.
 MT. Russell is with the US. Engineers at Galena.
 Leaving with her were her children, Dorothy, Wayne and Robert of high. school age and Bruce, who will enter the Univer- sity of Washington this fall.