davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Busting Workers Prepare National
As West Side New York Moves In

sician, wearing working clothes
of a red-checked shirt and
tapered brown pants will OBJ
serve his seth birthday on
August IS during the three
weeks pre-Broadway run of the
musical.
Party Is Planned
Mrs. Joseph Cherner will en-
terrain at a birthday supper in
his honor at the Shoreham
Hotel August "a. She will pre-
sent Mr.. Bernstein with a
plaque from the Women's Di-
vision Of the Israel Bonds Com
mittee, of which she is chair
man, in appreciation of his in
terest in Israel.
The musicians at the Ma
tional ignored a stream OF
callers passing through Their
midst to the Office Of the Ma
tional's manager, Scott Kirk
patrick.
With an opening night mail
order sellOut under his belt. Mr.,
Kirkpatrick sees Washington's
emergence as a tryout town for
Broadway musicals proceeding
with a bound in the opening
of West Side Story" written
by Arthur Laurents in a sort
of Romeo and Juliet story
against a turbulent New York
background.
Already the birthplace OF
such recent hits as LII Abner'
and "Auntie Mamie" the Cap
ital has taken no chances that
the infants cry Of another
theater hit will echo on an
empty seat.
200 Orders Returned
I'VE had to return about 200
orders for opening night" said
Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
Washington is becoming
like New York in that respect,
quantity ordering by mail and
interest in opening night. On
til recent years. week ends were
the first to go. Now it's OPEN
ing night"
Whatever competition Wash
ington may give New Haven
Boston and Philadelphia as
testing ground for Broadway
productions. Mr.. kirkpatrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

said performers like to come
here for one thing because
Washington audiences and
critics react very similarly to
New York audiences. The point
Of showing IN another city first.
of course. is to get 1t ready for
the Broadway opening"
Out front in the theater
closed of from the music,
friendly Jean Rosenthal super
vised rehearsal of the lighting
she designed for the show.
I'VE brought down $4,000
feet of cable. six switchboards
and $50 lights" she estimated.
The extra lightbulbs were
brought along to preclude any
chance Of a crisis in a strange
city.
Watching the effect of her
lighting on his impressive set
was Oliver Smith. who handles
the scenic productions.
Combining Job
Such busy technical direc-
tors as these two may actually
See little Of Washington during
the preparations for an op0l-
ing. staying at hotels near the
theater and eating at restau-
rants along the immediate
stretch Of E street.
There could be the best res
taurant in the world on the
next block. and we'd never
know about it," said Miss
Rosenthal.
1T could be any city out
SIDE" agreed Mr.. Smith.
/ A later arrival was chic Irene
Sharafi. who designed the cos
tunes. Upstairs in the dress
ing rooms the l25 outfits were
being separated under the III
rection of wardrobe mistress
Claire Dixon in readiness for
the arrival Of the company.
Backstage. IS local stage en-
ployes worked with the 10
technical heads down from New
York. and Erbin G. Reid. house
carpenter for the National. di-
rected installation Of scenery
with the experience born OF
many years.
The production. with a large
cast. is being directed by
jerome Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Businessmen to .ExpIoin
Needs on Relocation

flinders. executive. secretary.
and Edward J. Kyle. first vice
president of the real estate
board, and B. Franklin Kahn,
chairman of the boards business
property leasing committee, and
Malcolm A. Burrows. acting ex-
ecutive director of the RIA,
Mr.. Remon and Mr.. Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

IF YOU TURN to the left
on one of the first drive
ways. past Foxhall road 1t
will take you down the hill
to the Cabin John car tracks
and an old barn. There
the Rambler encountered
Mr.. Inscoe, a solid little
man (under 5 feet), who had
put his nine mules in their
stalls and was picking toma-
toes from a little garden on
"the farm"
Despite his evident service
to the Capital TRACTORS can
not operate on the steep
slopes where Mr.. Inscoe'S
mules pull the mowers) he
has been under pressure
from the Department of
Sanitation to move his mules
or get rid of them.
inspector out here the
other day." said Mr.. Inscoe,
who is bald and has only two
lower teeth in evidence but
is a strong man withal. ASKS
me did l drink from the
spring. When I told him yes
he says. Don't you know
better than that?'"
Don't I know better than
that! And ME SO years old
and never sick a day in my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The seth Infantry Di-
vision. Association opens a
three-day convention in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Beginning a three-day
conclave. the Virginia Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce
has headquarters in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Bill Asks New Benefit
For Police, Firemen
Waiver of Back Payment Averaging SOS
Under Retirement Legislation Provided
By ALEX r. PRESTON

to exempt police and fremen from making up
back payments order receive added retirement benefits
under legislation before Congress today.
The ITSELF sent to the White House last Saturday
after Senate approval awaiting President Esenhowers
signature.
Representative Davis Democrat of Georgia introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star Area Gridders Pass
Summer on Many Jobs

KEEPING IN SHAPE IMPORTANTLY TEEN, see the
concluding article in two-part series on the
vacation activities of local teen-age students This
Sunday you'll find out about the many and varied
summer doings of Arlngton's Westinghouse High
School championship football team their Jobs,
their travels.-Story by Meredith S. Buel
FROM BASEMENT TO BROADWAY - Washington's
Chita Rivera, dancer, with penchant for accidents
has proven to be more than stumbling success
when 1t comes to show business. Jack Jonas cover
story tells you about this talented and sparkling
Miss in SUNDAY The Star Magazine.
A HEARTENING BREAK-THROUGH - For the dra-
matte story of a discovery that may mean the
difference between life and death for millions in
the terrible event of H-bomb attacks read Cure
for Radiation Sickness" In This Week Magazine
ELECTRONICs TO MODELLING = One local working
girl who spends many OF her working hours in the
erudite company Of professors by day and holds
down modelling jobs by night is the subject of Sewa
Roosevelts Career Girl, l957."-Women's Section
TWO-WAY HARMONY George Gobel and Eddie
Fisher a medley slated for teevision this
fall How the formal for this unique team will
function is told by Bernie Harrison in TeleVue's
cover story.
SALARIED DOCTORS-Are they bringing socialized
medicine in the back door? Phil Yeager and John
Stark discuss the growing tendencies Of hospitals
to salary physicians and the mounting opposition
Of organized medicine to the practice.-Editoral
Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Friendship Use Urged

In the meantime. the group
urged 1.-The fullest possible use
of Baltimore's Friendship Air
port"
Use of Friendship. a modern
facility still languishing from
lack of traffic. is opposed by
the airlines on the strength Of
passenger studies indicating air
travellers feel the airport is too
far away from Washington.
The Civil Aeronautics Board,
in its adequacy-of service pro-
cedure, is holding a public
hearing September 9 to take
up both National Airport and
Friendship.
The Senate committee action
constituted a victory. tempo
rarily at least. for the Mary
land and Virginia congressional
delegations on Capitol Hill.
Maryland consistently fought
against Burke, or any other
Virginia site. Virginia. reluc-
family would accept such a
facility. but not at Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Circulars will be mailed out
starting next week as begin
ming in helping about 500 bus
ineSsmen in Southwest Rede-
velopment Area c find loca-
tions elsewhere in the Metro
politan Area.
Oflcials of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and the
Washington Real Estate Board
met today. They gave final
approval to the plans worked
out by the two organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BrOyhill Sees Defeat"

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. whose
district encompasses the Burke
site and who has vigorously
fought it, saw the Senate &C
ton as a final major defeat"
Of Burke.
A prepayment of the Chantilly
(VaD site. Mr.. Broyhill said
the Appropriations Committee
previously had decided that a
new airport should not be built
closer than l6 miles to Ma
tional. Burke would be within
that range.
From the action yesterday.
Mr. .Broyhill concluded that
the Burke issue is settled "once
and for ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Brokers to Aid

The Area c businessmen will
receive missionaries on which
they will describe the property
they will need to rent or buy
elsewhere. These will be
mailed to the Real Estate
Board.
There, it was explained.
about 1000 brokers would try
to match the properties they
have available with the needs
of the displaced businessmen.
John A. Remon. chairman.
was enthusiastic over the CO.
operation given by the Real
Estate Board to the RIA and
those seeking new locations.
The 500 include'the city's ten
ants IN the wharves and stalls
of the Fish Market on Maine
avenue. The property is to be
RACED to make way for an ex-
preSSway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
400 Families Relocated

James G. Banks. of the RIA
staff. said about 400 families
of Area c have been relocated
and about 5000 are still to be
moved.
In the case Of a displaced
business. a new law authorizes
the RIA to pay up to $4,000
toward moving costs. The
maximum aid toward moving
expense Of a family is 500.
Present at today's meeting at
the RIA Offices were: Justin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Board Closes
Tavern ; Days
Another Cruckdown
Case Dismissed

The first Prince Georges
County Liquor Board action on
tavern keepers arrested during
a winter vice breakdown has
resulted in the dismissal of one
case and a three-day license
suspension in another-the
lightest in two years.
Dismissal was ordered yester-
day in the case against George
Perry. 81, operator of the Vii
lage Barn. 6l25 Suitland road.
near Morningside. when police
were paid of in February for
wins on pinball machine
Perry pleaded guilty to the
gambling count and paid a $225
fine July 26.
The three-day suspension,
effective Monday. was given to
Herbert Hertz, 80. operator of
the 4400 Club. at 4400 Rhode
Island avenue. Brentwood. for
allowing minors on the prem
ises after 10 pm. February 2
and permitting the sale of an
alcoholic beverage to a minor
on the same date. He was con-
victed by a Circuit Court jury
on the second count on May 81
and fined $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Senators Reject
Bid for Burke Funds
Action Promised
EARLY in 1858
After NewStud
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Washington today had a
vague promise of action on q
second airport lin the early
months of 1883"
With one hand, the Senate
Appropriations Committee cut
out of a supplemental money
bill a House-approved SIPS
million which would have
started the controversial Burke
airport in Fairfax County.
With the other, the commit
tee signed a recommendation
admitting the need for a sup
Elemental airport and consigned
the problem to further study,
this time by the newly created
Air Modernization Board.
The board was created
through recommendation Of
former Presidential Assistant
Edward P. Curtis, its duties
being primarily Ito select, de-
velop, test and evaluate sys-
TENS, procedures. facilities or
devices for safe and efficient
air navigation and air traffic
control"
Gen. Quesada Called
Retired Air Force Gen. Ell
wood r. QueSada, nominated
only yesterday by President Eli
lsenhower as chairman of the
Air Modernization Board and
confirmed by the Senate today.
was called before the closed
Senate committee session.
In referring the airport ques-
ton. which has been studied
and brought to specific ana
repeated recommendations by
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration for years. the Senate
group directed the board to:
Study, investigate and rec
ommend a site, either entirely
new or the remodeling Of a
present airport that is, in its
opinion. suitable for a modern
airport adequate to serve the
needs of Metropolitan WASH
ington.
The committee promised it
will take appropriate steps to
approve and commence con-
struction of a site for such an
airport in the early months Of
1858 as it recognizes the need
| for such an airport in the Met
ropolitan Area of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Penalty Opposed

: Board members declined to
suspend Perry's license because
they said the penalty would
hurt the corporation that has
purchased the Village Barn.
1T would be like penalizing
a dead man." said Joseph v.
Wyvill, a board member.
After dismissing the case tine
board approved the transfer Of
Perry's license to Gus Papani-
colas. head of the corporation.
Action on the license transfer
application was postponed by
the board last month pending
an Upper Marlboro Police Court
hearing on the pirlball payoff
charge.
Perry was fined $25 in De-
cember, 1855. for selling liquor
on Sunday in his tavern. For
this offense the Liquor Board
suspended his license 10 days.
Previously in Circuit Court he
was fined $1,000 and given a
three-year suspended prison
term for operating a lottery
when picked up in a March,
1851 raid on the Old Marlboro
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
First for Hertz

Mr.. Wyvill said the suspen-
sion for Hertz was lust about
the minimum" since it was his
first offeense. Town police and
liquor board inspectors report
the tavern is orderly. he added
1T was a borderline case.
The minor who bought the
drink was GOA years DID," Mr..
Wyvill added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
CLERKS
BETHESDA. MD.

Permanent positions for clerks In
dry cleaning stores. excellent sal
ary. bonus and employe DEMENT'S
Apply al
1900 Old Georgetown Rd
Blue Ribbon Laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
nELP--MER
CONTINUED

ELECTRICIANS HELPER - Must
have DC. card and drivers IL
cense. Steady job for Q reliable
man with at least 2 yrs expert
ence in service calls and new In
stallations; Top salary; 8. q L
ELECTRICIAN - First-class man
Must have toufneyman's card AND
for dependable man experienced
in trouble calls and jobbing. So
per hr. plus bonus and vacation;
good opportunity for O live wire
s. & I. ELECTRIC. RE. 1910.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MANA.
GER--Electrical appliance and re.
pair business at Olney. Nd. needs
a qualified manager. Salary and
buy into business. Mr.. HARVEY
JU. 7-5500 or SP. 4-61l2.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE suppl,
counterman. experienced Apply ii
PP sIsSn; M. s, 15ssH, ,M5AUEiS;E
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
HElP-MEN

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR. white
under 10 yrs. Of age, with fooC
service experience. TO assume full
authority and responsibility fol
food service in . canteens, 2 buffet,
ana dining room operation daily.
6-day work week In q private club
Quarters provided for O single man
Must be capable Of planning menui
Tor small private parties. Stat,
your qualifications and work expe,
rience BY letter to Box 214-c. Star
AL replies viii be held confidential
GROCERY CLERK. with some mea
experience: Aeat. seliable and non
drinker only. 4 CALIFORNIA MKT.
2l60 California st. NV. 23s
MAILMAN. colored. for apt. bldg
3 70 5. Mon. through sat. Appl,
25Ol Que NV. Tues, between "a
HOTEL ROOM CLERK. experience,
only. Apply MANAGERS OFFICE
HOTEL CONTINENTAL. 400 N
HoUSEMAN--White, for stesthouse
Lieht maintenance PIX. room
board. Sl00 mo. NO. 1910.
GRILL MAN-Exper. only. Apply Il
person. 732 18th st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced, an
around man only. able to handll
telephone trade. CALIFORNIA
MKT. 2160 California 81. NV. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ASST CASHIER


Quick thinking. personable, alert,
minimum 80 w.p.m'; enjoy dealine
with public; 5-day week. modern
ONCE. employe benefits: salary COM
BUDGET FINANCE PLAN. ssol
Rhode Island ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd,
DE. 2-9400.
BABY NURSE. white only. 3O-45
non-drinker. smoker. Live-in. S1OO
mo. and keep; Inv, 5-day week
I child. Must be broadminded
have good intellect. Give exper :,
refs. Reply TO Box AID. Star.
BEAUTIcIAN--Busy Arl shop. Ex-
cellent guarantee and commission.
No license req. ia. ;-9S60.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced ali-rounc
Tor, EXCLUSIVE neighborhood shop
CAL WO 6-04d5 WYMAN BEAUTY
SALON 500s Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTH IAN MANICURIsT. par,
time; experienced: aforementioned
shop: Call WO. 6-6235.
BEAtTIClANs-Full or part time.
.yo7 Bat ave; COLLEGE Park, Md.
BEAUTIClANs (3i for our Claren-
oo;. Bethesda and Silver Sprins
odiOltes EACcucub OPPORTUNITY IOI
good operators. Also manicuriSt
wanted for Bethesda EMILE. 1921
Conn, ave
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman for
our Conn. ave salon. Unusual OPP
portunity for 1st-class stylist. Our
Salary-commission setup is the
his hest in this area. EMILE. 1921
Conn. ave. d. 1920.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. manicurist,
exper.. for busy shop. Steady posi-
ton, Apply LEONARD HAIR
STLYIST, 231S Wis. ave. FE
3-5olO
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SS5-SI00 per
week. guarantee plus commission
5.dav week No manicurine. steadv
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESsERs. 1910 Eye ST. NV
BILLING CLERK. Silver Spring,
$3.50, HAGGERTY EMPL.. 9iS Ellis
worth dr., Silver Spring. JU. g.
sOtu.
B0OKkEEPER, double entry, payroll,
etc. 4n-hour week: Sf5 wk. to
start. FE. 3-4700.
BOOKKEEPER--Part time. Exper.
Cal MR.. GEO. ADAMS at NE.
s-3250 CT WA. 7-37Sl after 9 pm.
BOOKKEEPER; must be experienced
Prefer with retail background; top
pay. 5is days. Box Gle, Star.
-D-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
.AsTERERs WANTED

PHARMACIST for merchandising
drugstore: good salary. good hours,
replies confidential. Write Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
HELP-W0MEh
ACCOUNTING CLERK-
ADMIN. CLERK. $500
PIX RECEIPT S2a

For national Arm, will work on
legislative materials, some COLLEGE
required. some tipping Must be able
TO ORGANIZE and develop own work
5 daYR. dnWninun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
HELP-MEN

LINOTYPE OPERATOR, scale fol
lst-elass man. Call RA. 6-2256.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, experienced
small union chop. short work week
overtime available; central Wash
location. Write Box 157-D. Star.
MANAGER, white. self-seryice indie.
pendent supermarket. $4,000 yr. Il
start. Supermarket exper.; stats
age. .exper. and refs. Replies con.
fidential. Box 30S-D. Star.
MAEHSTH oe ei,n, alert md Apply " sAgE Eds
MECHANIC. Al, for feet work
must have good references. Appls
CkUSTY PIE CO.. INC. 30 o ST. n e
MECHANIC, automatic waehcry
must have outstanding record: tor
salary commensurate with ability
W. 9-l032 for appointment
PROCTOR APPLIANCES.
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, about 80
single preferred. Hours. 1880 h
T:3u. For 65-unit court. Can Nv,
n, Nice position, for the right man
poRF MOTOR COURT. Waldorf ri
Nd. Route SOL.
MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR
Lge. Ford leadership: good work
ing cond., paid holidays and vac
Apply TO MR.. KEENEN OR Mr.
JAMES, MONROE FCRD. i23,
EAST-WEST ivy. Sill, s :. Md,
Observation-Disclosures for dane
band. Rehearsing for engagements
Call EN-. 3-2919 or LA. 6-6S39.
OFFICE BOY. must ne rs years old
or over, Apply in person. $40
Star Building.
OFFICE MANAGER ASST, deere,
IN bus. admin. or acctg.. supervisor,
expcr.. Si.S00, POTOMAC EMPL.
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl. "a. $4,000
OIL BURNER OPER.
coIored with experience, for apt
apply RIM. 3l9. 1924 X ST. NV
PAINTERS, experienced, steady
KAY CONSTRUCTION. Kemp Mil
Job, Georgia ave. to Arcoln I'd
PAINTERS, experienced; steady in.
side work. x13 day. Come Wednes.
day . am with brushes TO DIXIE
HOUSING Co, Ills 18th st. NV
PAINTER. white. southeast area
CAL between q and ) pm. 10
PAINTERS wanted, must be expert
Z enced, on new work: no alcoholics
/ steady work. Job located Conn. ave
and Kensington parkway
PAINTERS--Two good mechanics
| steady work See MIR. FORD OF
/ Job, ALLvlEW ESTATES. Rte. 90
Simpsonville. Nd 80
PAINTERS. lst-clasS only. for worl
in Arlington County. Call ia. s.
46a2
PHARMACIST Registered Va.-Fo
independent Arlington store. Flu
Time. references. BOX 2SS-p. Star
PHARMACIST for nerchandisini
/ drugstore: good salary. good hours
I replies confidential. Write 30.
. b.i-D. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
CLERK-TYPIST. S275

For trade association. under rs:
must be able 20 take responsibility
financial future. days.
Fields Agency. Elk, 3-2508
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
CLERK TYPISTS
RECEPTIONISTs
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERs
EpKC

BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
ACES 1898 tWhite)
COLLEGE AND HIS. GRADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ELECTRoN1c ENGINEERS
Electronic Technicians

"ARInc" reliability REPORTS
T. day rate high in any list Of
Electronie Reliability. This
renscts the well-estabiished
position OF ARInc Aero
nautical Radio, Inc, an at
innate OF the major airlinesl.
Is z recognized leader in the
neld OF Reliability Research.
There IRE now OPPORTUNITIES
lor Eiectronlc EngtneerS and
Electronic Technicians Offer
Ing real responsibility TO in
dividuals desiring to develop
tronic research. These posi-
TO- SlonS are are av1iiabls in our
e.,srssrs 2, G., head.
the South and west.
Because Of the nature of
our organization and the
steady growth OF our re-
search urograms. there is un-
limited opportunity for per-
sonable and professional de-
velopment. In this field Of
Few exuerts. much work re-
mains to be done before we
can hope to take fun adj
vantage of future develop
ments in super-sonic aircraft
ana missiles requiring highly
reliable electronic control,
NOW Is the time 10 gain valu-
able experience in 4 field OF
eYer-tnereasing importance.
Engineers must have an
E.E. decree or equivalent.
We will consider military
personnel with technical ex-
perience nearing service sep
aration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
HELP-MEn
Statesmen roy

S5.000-Sl5, 900. two local terri
tories open due to promotions. In.
terna.ional organization. Appoint
ment selling. No out-of-town travel
Ing; Guarantee to qualified men,
Only married men. 25-s5 considered
Apply district mgr, 1913 W. Broad
ST., ofiice NO. Y, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ARTISTS
JUNIOR AND SENIOR

Familiar with technical layout
air5rush retouchine. rendering: pref
erably acquainted with Govt. ar
specs, Telephone Mr.. Smith. DE
2-S5n5; or send resume tot MYR
Publications, i34I Conn. ave.