davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE
LOW PRICES

i5.ajO--3- bedrm. brick Cane Cod
with pretty fenced yard and club
room Assume biz GI loan.
Sl6.@nO--Assume ~ loan. easy
terms. 3-bedrm.. e-story rambler,
complete G-F kitchen.
Sl7.15O-cape Cod beauty with 3
bedrms.. elubroom. screened porch
and paTklike settling.
Sl9.500-BiE den and powder rm
in this Colonial beauty; 3 bedrms :
top location mr. NH
$l?.e5n - Attractive Cape Cod .
solid masonry with 3-car earage and
big wooded lot lst-nr. bedrm, powder
room
THESE COMMITTEE APPROVED"
BUYS ARE JUST A SMALL SAMPLE
OF THE TISTINGS AT OUR B-Cc
OFFICE-SERvNG YOU FOR OVER
A HALP CENTURY. CALL US.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
KE. 7-lsoo TIL y Pm
CHEVY CHASE
Overlooking beautiful Rock creek
Park-Brick Colonial in perfect
condition. psneled rec. room. full
bath in basement. powder room
breakfast nook. fiTst moor: lovely
screened porch: RaraRe owner
movlne TO Vermont. Quick sale de-
sired. Priced right for substantial
cash. Call OIL. 6-"344,
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
LOW D SNSl.'1P AYT.

t-hsdr-t. ..hath brick Cape Cod
tull bsn Assume very lafus oil
sioLER > co md 10 t.s3s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PARENTS!

Is location your concern Well-built
Cape Cod. bedroom or den and full
bath on first floor; two bedrooms
room with fireplace. large kitchen;
near schools. bus transportation and
shopping area. Call usi See this
homel Talk over its possibilities.
SIT.75O
NEAR WHEATON HIGH
An all-brick rambler with 3 bed
l50-ft deep lot within sight Of the
high school. Excellent terms. Price.
Sl3.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
LOVE NEST?

FOR A COUPLE this is the ideal
home Preparins meals In q mod;
the new Mrs" and hubby won't
have to help. Built in. 1851, this
rancher has fenced lot ttor
FidoI. private parking and 3 bed
rooms and bath plus cen. 1878 r..
It's all de luxe when it's your own
home plus the savings you build IN
short time. It's yours for S1S.b00
II you want tc be lucky dial
HE. $4,000 now.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 TN Q PM. RIA. o-ae0O
Our 37th Yr. OF Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
SLIGO PARK AREA

Lee. brick rambler. SCI 900; con
tanning Nv rm, hrepl. din rm
kit, ] "a baths, rec rrn, storm
windows, $1,000 4lasS loan may be
- WoopMooR AGENCY. INC,
10 a.5555 Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

1-rm. and bath; de-
tached brick Cape Cod, features
incl ist-floor bedrm.. pine paneled
den. auto gas heat: outside nre-
place. on large lot. price Sl0. ov
Only 1884 per mo: after smaii
down payment FLOYD Z. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BARGAIN, S1O,75O

Pretty l.bedrm Cape Cod mr.
b BsEI s. p.s very r. s s.:,b sehG %.
have humbcr OF other ow.priced
bargains IN TO Si4,b0O. Call ~
b-inO9 after n pm
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
SLIGHTLY HfiFfsS''1U USED

But syn III. sGSd t hScse t fcs the
ne. scr. poreh. Anchor fenced yard,
p pilE,n', sins q ssn00 csooDr TEssMs%::
REALTY, XII. s-d6S2; eyes, TE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

BRADLEY AREA-Beautiful. 3-bed-
rTn.. .-hath .brk., Dutch Colonial,
rm., LIST A.; rear patio oyerl0okinp
secluded garden. SO 500. Ice.
49, IAN. GEO. w. ROBERT
SON, Realtor, 1895 Wis. ave, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
INkOMA PNHF
FREE RENT

Assured when you own me NJ these
modern I.unit detached brick ant
buildings and .-bedrm. units
each. Finest neiRhborhoods. All de
luxe features. Call RA 3-36s5 after
n n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CHEVY CHASE Mn-a fine ram.

o Sisrs cE VEST c Mp cs.ss ns rem Sed
rooms and . baths. priced d SD:
$50. only . yrs. old. .. Somerset
area. bedrms. and > baths. reere-
ation rm.. house in excellent condi-
ton. marvellous kitchen S32 $50,
large sci, 900 49, loan may be
assumed. =, 3 bedrms. and Q baths.
r GSr recreatiOn Tm, wall to1wall
carpeting; large level lot, Priced at
SCI $50. EN-. 2-S206. DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY, INC, ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
krRINGFIELn. ses.h00 rambler

AZ unusually low price In this
Nrr I'm dining fu Kitchen, =
heatrr 2 hHths. patio. gafaFf
beautiful lo' tuf fsrf excellent
1- elcsr - rsfSshial IN
49, r. ware stHnns w r.
ftcfI ~ $4,000 u. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

CHEVY CHAsE-Attractive. spacious
white brick home, built when they
built the best. Lge. modern kitchen,
3 bedrms., baths, storage attic,
maids rm. and bath. screened
porch, wall-to-wall carpets, other
extras. Asking $23,50O. BILLING
SLEY REALTY CO. EN-. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Westmoreland Hills
$40 750

New listing Of On almost new e.
bedrm 3,s.bath home custom
built for the present owner. In
addition there n an attractive
paneled library. play room and mod.
spect call Mrs. Carter, Ma s-n30n.
etes and vrekends, Pc 3-IatS
LOSS A. PHELPS co. INC
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Local OAR Chapter
Assists At Unveiling

CONTINUED from page one)
country and was a true patriot un-
til his death in 1890. He was a man
OF distinguished talents and an emf
nent lawyer of his time. He was a
Christian and supporter of re-
ligious beliefs. Excellent research
for the GHEeiling was done by Mrs.
Charles Robinson, who was COM
mended for her efforts in gathering
the data. H. Edward Maull, attor-
ney Of Georgetown, gave the adj
dress for the occasion and COM
mended the OAR for its diligence
in keeping alive patriotic fervor
and for giving the memory of Cap
tain Perry rightful significance.
IN the large group present were
Mrs. e. F. Seimes, State regent,
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, State his
t0rian, Mrs. James Young, regent
Of the Mary Vining Chapter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Perry Of Coral Ga
bles, Florida, w. ]. Wolfe, Oman
cock, Va, Miss Mary Ellen Davis,
Cecilton, Nd, the Reverend Will
lam Leishman, minister of Cool
spring Church. The group was in
vited by the Ladies Aid OF the
church to the Community Building
Tor refreshments which was the
concluding part of the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

milk in interstate commerce COM
ing into this market. Order 81 is
very definitely serving the function
Of fxinr minimum prices for all
producers whether thy live in Penn
sylvania, or in Delaware, Mary
land, or New Jersey.
John Martin, economist and
lawyer speaking for the Philadel-
phia area milk distributors in sup
port of retaining Order 81, took
10 task both the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture and the Pennsyl-
vania Milk Control Commission in
their failure to arrive at final de-
cisions on the record of the con-
current Federal State hearing
which ran from June, 1856 to Feb
ruary. 1857.
In reference to the pubiic. meet
ing called by Federal officials to
consider suspending Order 81, Mr..
Martin said:
81, too, have the same fear as ex-
pressed by DR.. Honan that this
meeting is a part of administrative
market order manipulations in vio-
lation of the intent of Congress and
the provisions of good govern
ment."
Alvar NJ. Nixon, economist for
Sealtest SUpplee, stated that the
interstate shipment of milk is a
greater marketing problem in
Philadelphia than in So of the 20
Federal markets and completely
justified the local Federal market
ing order. He added that if the Od-
der should be suspended, not only
producers but also consumers pro-
bably would suffer from unstable
prices and supplies
The meeting adjourned at noon
on Friday, June 28.
Among those from New Jersey,
Delaware and West Virginia who
attended the sessions were:
Delaware-Elwood- Gruwell, Eel
ton; George Simpson, Houston;
P. F. Friedel, Viola; Robert Young,
Lincoln; William Hopkins, Lewes; !;
William Naudain, Newark; w. L.
Phipps, Wilmington, r. d.; Samuel
Coverdale, Middletown.
New Jersey - Frank Petit,
Woodstown; Albert Buzby, Woods
town; Arthur Waddington, Woods
town; Charles Kirby, Harrionville;
Willard Gardiner, Mullica Hills;
Lester Jones, Nedford.
West Virginia Henry M. Sny-
der, Shenandoah Junction; and
Hunter II. Benner, Kearneysville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Christian Science
Society's New Home

Continued from page one)
the completion of this step in the
demonstration of Church as defined
by Mary Baker Eddy in Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures: 'The structure of Truth and
Love; whatever rests upon and
proceeds from divine Principle. The
Church is that institution, which
affords proof of it's utility and is
found elevating the race, rousing
the dormant understanding from
material beliefs to the apprehen-
sion of spiritual ideas and the dem
onstration of divine Science, there
by casting out devils, or error and
healing the sick"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
State Still Low
On Federal Aid
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0ne1
period toIalieG $sI ,000, 900 900, and
annual average of $1,000, ,00a,630.
Those to individuals amounted to
s49, 500, 100000, an annual average
of $4,000, 900, Zoo
Federal payments III eight pre-
war years, 1934-I941, amounted to
s24, 700 600 900. In five war years.
1942-1946, they dropped of to $10.-
400,000,000. In the 10 postwar
years. 1947-1956, they jumped to
$45, 400. 900 ,000
Delaware during the depression
and pre-war period received $685.
39,531, according to the report.
During the World War II period,
the state received SIS, 8,5227 $3.50, and
during 1947-1956 the grants jump
ed to S85,74S,5 $50.
In the 23-year period Delaware
received agricultural payments
amounting to $25,711, ,118-se second
lowest in the nation behind Rhode
Island. These programs include ag-
ricultural experiment stations,
school milk and lunches, wildlife,
restoration, and disaster loans.
Delaware rece we'd $15,91S,1 TIA in
funds allocated by the Commerce
Department, all but $10S,0nS of it
in road and highway grants.
Department of Defense grants
totaled $11,932,872 including $9,-
7O9, 1902 for the Army National
Guard and S2,222,295 for the Air
National Guard
A total of $29,191, 1888 went to the
state in Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare grants under
46 programs. Some of these were !:
grants to x q NJ colleges, 81, 1,241,-
I'll; Old age Assistance, $4,597,-
971; unemployment compensation,
s803,305; hospital construction, ST.
399, ,999; general health assistance
s226,26S; training of defense work
ers, $2,022, ,397; Office of Vocation
al Rehabilitation, s1,717,175; school
construction grants to federally-
affected school districts, 1929, ,213:
and operation and maintenance of
federally-impacted schools, $827,-
059.
Housing and Home Finance
grants amounted to $2,S92, ,10E dur
ing the period, not counting recent
urban renewal grants, while s4,-
3S4,24S was received under Labor
Department programs and $780,
S94,520 for Veterans Administra-
tion facilities.
Federal works agencies poured
S13, ,576,181 into Delaware, of which
S5,423,3S9 was under the Works
Projects Administration (WPA)
during the depression.
Other agencies contributed mi
nor amounts to Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Farm Costs Higher
Than A Year Ago
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Some costs have increased more
than others. Farm wage rates, Nc
Alister said, have risen by more
than 300 per cent, while prices Of
fertilizer and gasoline went up
about So and 64 per cent respec-
lively. The cost of electricity per
kilowatt-hour has declined about
rs per cent since 1910.
For goods and services used in
production, farmers have been
paying this spring about five per
cent higher prices than year
earlier. Fertilizer and feed are
the only important farm produc-
ton cost items that have not had
a net increase in price in the last
year, McAlIister said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

No town ever grows without un-
selfish service and genuine leader
ship based upon somebody's desire
to be Of service TO others.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
School Attendance
Excellent Downstate
(eontlnued from page onel

tCOuLAnuSU rum pdSC OAC(
Mrs. King also reported that g.
489 honor attendance certificates
were awarded this year, in contrast
to 2,723 awarded last year. These
certificates are for children that
were not absent more than three
days during the school term. Our
sincerest congratulations to the
boys and girls who have achieved
this HONOR. Mrs. King states, too,
that this great increase in attend
ance awards this year could have
been achieved only by the desires
and hearty cooperation of interest
ed parents, teachers and pupils.
An education is every chiId's
rightful heritage. To develop men
tally, emotionaIly and spiritually
is essential to individual happiness
and responsible citizenship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
FAMILY PRIDE

TOLEDO, Ohio -(P)- Highway
patrolmen said a 16-year-o1d De-
troit youth quickly admitted steal
ing the car in which he was arrest
ed while enroute to an Ohio race
track.
But, officers said, the youth was
troubled about hew to make an
other kind of admission. He did not
know how he would explain it to
his wife, Is, whom he married
three months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
HAIR RAISING STORY

VIRDEN, Man. -(P- The oil
industry isn't the only thing grow
ing around here. The Beard Grow
ers Club reported IS boards well
under cultivation with more under
way.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
LONG TIME TEACHER

ENNIS, Tex. -(P)- Mrs. yiviar
Sweatman Mccoy Eas ended AZ
years as a school teacher in Ellis
County.
She started as a teacher janiter
and taught first graders for the last
40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Many Young Men
Inducted June 27
Continued from page one}

continued from page one1
George Thawley and Mr.. Dalton
Blades of the Gideons religion
presented each boy with a New
Testament. The Rev. Robert Darsch
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
Laurel, was visitor and DR.. T. G.
Mu1ligan of Grace Church, George
town, assisted in the service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
STOP THAT ITCH
Ia lust IS MINUTES.

" NOT plsossd, your zoe back a. any
drug store. Try inssons-dryius lTcH-lAE-
NOT for itch Of sszsm0. riaawsrn. m
sect bifss. feet ifch or ether sUrfnce
iseh. EusY 70 vse duy Or night Now as
Rosuins Pharmaey. Milford. DeIswcrs.
1885,
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Safe Boating Week
fcontlnned from nage ono

CONTINUED from page one)
serving the basic rules Of safe
boating" and pointed out that the
officers and members Of these
squadrons serve without cOmpen-
satiOn other than the pleasure
and satisfaction that comes from
helping others"
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Delaware Power
Squadrons, affiliates Of the United
States Power Squadrons, have
done outstanding work in educa-
ting boatizg people and potential
boating people to the need for
knowing and observing the basic
rules of safe boating; and
WHEREAS, the officers and men,
bers Of these squadrons serve, in
the public interest, without COM
pensation other than the pleasure
and satisfaction that comes from
helping others; and
WHEREAS, District No. ST the
United States Power Squadrons is
holding its annual rendezvous dur
ing the week beginning July 10,
1867, now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor Of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week be-
ginning July 19, 1857, as
SAFE BOATING WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and herewith commend the officers
and members OF the Delaware Pow
er Squadrons upon their efforts in
behalf of better and safer boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS
S15.750
RAMBLER-BSMT.

v va, 4. ,y possession granted witr
this lovely. custom-built home IN 9
gorgeous l-acre corner lot: lge. liv
rm. with firepl. and picture window
din area, de luxe equip. kit with
eatirf space: full daylight Fnglist
bsmt Is all tiled for rec rm Owner
VIII consider any mPthoS NJ cal"
GOTHAM REALTY, INC.
A24 W. BROAD JE. 2-73Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ent.I STORES FOR RENT Cont,

18th ST. Ne. 363s-corner store,
intersection of 18th and Otis SITS.
Suitable for grocery, beauty parlor,
appliance store or other use. Heat
and hot water incl. Reasonable
rent. Ii. 3-O0S4; ewes, OIL. 6-67tj0.
1861 ST. N.W.-IS-ft. store bldg.
and garage, rear; Slb0 mo. M.
PAUL HANNAH. Me. S-4100.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-460 50. it.:
Jaw: heat furn NJ. PAUL HAN.
NAN. NE. S-4100
FINE TOC FOR STORE and ant or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ARLEDGE

ALL UNPUBLISHED
Priced at only 5ia times annual
rental For details call
ROGERS REALTY co.
MA. S-na04 IA. g-34hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Loo. FOR STORE and apt. or
Ill hotel Eye st. mr.. bus termi-
{ Tneponttrn rau An O10tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
POMPONIO
PRESENTS
THEY'VE

Bedrooms and baths in this taste
fully decorated home is the answer
70 the family desiring space and the
best in family living The home is .
true center-hall williamsburg Colo
Mai butt on a l-acre wooded lot II
has q living room 2Sxls with fre-
place. large den. formal.Slze din
ing room. large and modern kitchen,
: screened porches and q lear de-
taehed garage The home is priced
at S35.500 and owner will hold Isl
trust No TO S..4 900 To see. call IA.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
! SHOPPING CENTERs-VA.

Several desirable locations for
food, drugs. 5 and 10. barber. clean
Ing stores, etc For information.
; call JE 96650: ewes, EN-. 2-4G26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
STORE FOR LEASE
1880 FIT.

Top vlrginia location for any re-
tail shop or small service business.
For information call JOHN c.
WRIGHT. ia. 2-4177; ewes, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
HAYWOOD shopping Center

EASTERN AVE. AND VARNUM
MT. RAINIER, MARYLAND
Center contains 10 stores, thea
| ter and gas station, serving dense-
/ ly populated area
Store 26xS0, half basement. suit
able for ladies' or mems clothing.
shoes, chiidren's toys and access
series, super music store. television.
radio sale or repair, insurance or
AVAu ApPU 1o5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Schools Act
ToStdy0rder
Wont High Court
To Hear Case

RICHMOND, July is (Spe-
ciaD Counsel for Norfolk and
Newport News school officials
have entered a formal plea to
the U. S. Circuit of Appeals
for the Fourth District to stay
its mandate requiring desegre-
cation of public schools in the
two cities until an appeal can
be sought from the United
States Supreme Court,
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr.. said today the petit
ton for a stay had been filed
with Chief Judge John j.
Parker in New York, where the
Charlotte jurist is preparing
to embark on trip to Europe.
Mr.. Almond declined to spec
ulate on when a reply could be
anticipated. He did say, how
ever, that he and other de-
Tense counsel had decided on
the move after comforting by
telephone over the week end.
AS a result no immediate
meeting of the defense lawyers
was deemed necessary. They
are expected to get together
later to work out details of the
appeal petition they will ad-
dress to the Supreme Court
if the mandate is stayed.
A mandate is a formal order
from the appeals court to the
trial court, explaining its de-
cision on a case and instrucing
the trial court what to do next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Thief Bests Officer
In 'Peek-u-Boo,'
But Forqets Loot

Police today were looking fol-
a would-be thief who left the
loot in a carry-out shop after
playing a game of "peek-a boo
with an officer.
Pvt. Paul r. Rethford of No
5 precinct. spotted the man in
Fields Carry Out Shop, 80 N
street Sc. about 3 am. today
Pvt. Rethford dashed to the
front door; the intruder dashed
to the back. Pvt. Rethforc
rushed around to the back
door; the intruder rushed
through the shop to the front
Finally. the man went upstairs
and slipped out a second-story
window.
The officer fired two shots
and chased the burglar two
blocks before losing him. Sew
eral boxes filled with food were
found inside. The suspect was
described as powerfully built
colored. about 5 feet. 8 inches
tall. He was wearing a light
sport shirt and khaki trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Liquor License Bills
Discussed at Heorinq

The House District Commit
tee today deferred action after
holding public hearings on two
bills affecting alcoholic bever-
age licenses here.
One, designed to protect a
liquor license holders rights
whenever the area in which he
is located is rezoned from COM
mercial to residential claSsifi-
cation, provoked the most dis
cuSSion.
The other. which seemed to
develop opposition from some
committee members, would
allow chain stores to obtain
wine and beer licenses in more
than one of their outlets.
Sees Advantage for Few
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, said he was
afraid that the liquor license
bill for rezoned areas might
work to the advantage of only a
few license holders in the
Southwest Redevelopment Area.
He cited this as an example:
There would be some dealers
in the redevelopment area who
would automatically become
eligible for license renewal be-
cause Of residential rezoning
On the other hand, he said,
other liquor store operators
might be denied the advan-
tages of the bill because the
'redeveloperS failed to rezone
those areas from their present
commercial status.
1t was brought out by Alan
w. Payne, chairman of the Dis
trict Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, that title to the
properties would change hands
in the redevopment area and
therefore the present license
holders would lose any contin-
uing right they might have for
renewal.
ZeckendOrf to Do Work
The area is to be redeveloped
by William Zeckendorf, New
York planner and developer.
1--WE understand" Mr.. Payne
told the committee, that some
agreement has been made with
the zeckendorf organization
about liquor stores to be built
l have heard that that organi-
cation has agreed to or ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Life q Sinister Puzzle
To Shy frankie at 8

Once you've seen Frankie'S
face you never forget it.
frankie is 8 years old. and
could be expected to look some
times happy and sometimes sad
and sometimes in between.
But frankie frowns, all the
time.
Life is a sinister puzzle fol
frankie.
His alcoholic father beats
up Frankie's mother. Their
comes looking for his son
Frankie hides from him.
Initiates Father
Yet, as little boys will, frankie
unconsciously initiates his
father.
He even initiates the slul
Of his fathers drunken speech
Shy and withdrawn, frankie
has a negative approach to
everything.
Il know you're not gonna
let me 60 !" he says.
Il know you're not gonna
let me do !"
Frankie's father can't keep a
Job, and his mother works dur
ing the day.
frankie doesn't mix much
with the other children, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

ranged TO replacing about six
of those licenses down there. "
He estimated there are IA,
is or 10" stores that would
have to find some other place
to settle or arrange to como
back there"
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican of Illinois, said that
he thought it was wrong for
Mr.. zeckendorf or any one
other than the ABC Board
to determine which licenses
should be reissued.
More Hearings Set
David B. Karrick, member
of the Board of District Com
miSSioners, said that the
Southwest redevelopment plans
had nothing whatsoever to do
with the pending bill. Irving
Bryan, assistant corporation
counsel, agreed with Mr. Hyde
that the bill might conceivably
give some dealers in the South
west fedevelopment area an
advantage. Later he said he
did not mean to imply that
the legislation would affect a
license holders rights one way
or the other.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
District Committee, announced
that additional hearings on the
two bills would oe resumed be-
fore the committee at 10 ain.
Wednesday.