davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ROCKVILLE AREA-390 acres. with
substantial engineering and plan
ming already needed; develop now
or hold for Capitol gain. ewes
Mr.. Lebline OIL d-66SS ROB-
FRT 3. HALL CO, OIL 2-3250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Barry-Pate Chevrolet

.13o Conn. Ave. NV. RE. 1887
CHEVROLET SO "2IO" VS. 4-dr. 3.
seat station wagon: with power
glide, power steering. r. and h.:
low mileage; excellent condition
81, 100. OV. $4,000. No phone calls
after noon on Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
EDMONDS Ford D

a29s Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-ss2s
CADILLAC 81 80" Special: r. ane
h.. Wv tires: Fleetwood body
hydra, etc. Cash, trade, bank A.
nancing. MERSON a. THOMPSON
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. 7221
Wis ave oil. o-oRI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
MONTGOMERY-ST UBBS

BUICK So Riviera hardtop coupe
2-tone French gray body. polar whit,
top: r.. h., dynaflow, Wv tires
etc: low mi; one owner; "Saf,
Buy" value. Sl.745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

GAITHERsBURG COMMERCIAL of
Ia acres. 1000 location with wa
ter. sewer and gas 75c 50. #
ROMER & CO, Gaithersnurg 299.
MOYAONE RESERvE-5-scre tracts
close TO Washington in Southern
Nd. in unique community con-
trolled by It's residents. FAirviev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

LINCOLN-MERcURY DEALER
1900 East-West Hwy. Sill. Spg., Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINUEp)


BUICK 1865 Century hardtop; beau.
tiful 2-tone. blue. upholstery to
match; equipped. radio. heater
power steering; thoroughly recon-
ditioned; only Sl.6e7. EMERSON
& ORME. Your Buick Dealer. 1929
Rhode Island ave. ne. DE. 2-4540
BUICK 1855 4-dr. Riviera: fuily
equipped. beautiful 2-tone blue nm.
ish: priced to sell at sl.995.
EDMONDS (Ford)
1898 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-ss22
BUICK 1856 Special; 10000 miles
r. and h. power steering, anC
other extras. Excel. cond., never Z
breakdown. $3.50. OIL. 2-0333.
BUICK 81 Super Riviera hardtop
dyna; T. and h.. extra clean inside
and out: top. mech. cond., $3.50
HA. 2-2373.
BUICK SO Century Riviera; r. ant
h.. dynafiow, Colonial-white body
with black top; low miles, one
owner, immaculate. Car No. 529-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
$195 DOWN
ST. 3-5678
Discount Auto Brokers

u NL1ls5AJ ~ NV.
DODGE '55 Royal Lancer hardtop
coupe; powerflite, r. and h., Wv
tires: 2-tone green Sl.595.
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. C..
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. a-31O3
DODGE so Coronet 4-dr.: r. and h..
auto. trans. S275.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
o21 ARL. BLVD. FALLS CHI. VA.
JE. 3-1lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ANDERSON 1854. 81 IT., ; in. !
bedrm The most immaculate trailer
we believe In this territory. See
this II YOU are looking for an ex-
ceptional buy BELTSVILLE TRAIL
Err SALES. Beltsville. Nd WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

washington's Oldest Oldsmobile
leadership at Their Newest
USED-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ. Blvd, E. Sill. SpR., Nd,
III 5.7Rb5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BOATS
fP0kTlAiliEnI

I4-FT. BOAT with trailer. 15-h.p
motor and steering: $3.50 or best
| nffAF IA A-On0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

BUICK SO Riviera 4-dr. hardtop
cream. white top; power brakes
dynA., T. and h.: a beautiful car
S2.349. HORNER'S COR. BuicI
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
sEygRAL CHOICE Lots /

acres and more. in exclusive
Hunting Hill Estate. cow. TO new
Acc bldg $4,000 per acre, ewes.
ERT q HALL co OF. 2-a2hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Open 2 TO Q Mon. Throurh 81
JACK BLAIR

Marylands Largett Spartan Dealer
White Plains. Nd West i-4671
Out Sitland parkway to Rte. g.
then to our Gales center 3 mi south
OF waldorf on Rte IOl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREAT LAKES
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Blueberries Are
Recommended
By Agent

Blueberries native to North
America = are increasing in i'm
portance and NAV be a cultivated
fruit crop to plant more of in
Delaware, especially on our small
part-time farms.
George Vapaa, county agricul-
turnal agent, said this after learn
ing that IN 1855 an estimated 1880
acres of cultivated blueberries in
the United State yielded about $11
million - marketed fresh, canned
and frozen.
He emphasized that the total val
ue of blueberries in the United
States is much greater, but harder
to estimate, since wild blueberries
are harvested in all but Is states.
Selection and breeding of super
ior varieties are enabling growers
to put a better product on the mar
ket, the agent says. Hybrids are
being developed from some of the
large fruit varieties and some of
the drought-reSistant species which
may be useful in erosion control.
Since blueberry species vary in
climatic requirements, it is possible
to grow blueberries from Maine to
Florida, Vapaa explains. A common
characteristic of all varieties, how
ever, is a need for an acid soil. And
even though some varieties are ma
tive to swamp and moist lands, cul-
tivatpd fields ShOu1d he we'll drain
ed
The size Of blueberry yields var
les, the agricultural agent says. A
single mature plant usually bears
six to eigbt pints. On good soils in
Michigan, yields from the second to
the sixth year usually increase
from so to 5000 pints per acre.
YIELDS as high as 5000 pints an
acre have been known.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Prepare Your Child
For School

This summer is a good time for
parents to teach youngsters start
ing school in September, self re-
lance that will give both parents
and children a feeling of security,
says Mrs. Alice NJ. King. state home
demonstration leader with the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Your children should learn their
full name and address, and the
names and address Of parents be-
fore starting school, advises Mrs.
King. This information is important
not only if child is lost, but also
for school records.
Teach your youngsters safety pre-
cautions. They should learn how
to cross the street and what areas
are safe for play. The idea that
such things as knives, matches and
broken glass are unsafe toys should
be clear in the mind of every
youngster, Mrs. King adds.
Help your children get used to
the idea of asking permission to do
things. 1t isn't easy for a first grad
er to adjust to doing what the tea
cher wants him to do.
Parents can do a great deal to
teach their children good manners,
simply by practicing good manners
with the youngsters at home, says
Mrs. King. Knowing the reason for
social customs will help child de-
velop real courtesy, not just stiff
correctness.
1t is especially important that
you teach your children respect for
teachers. police, officers and other
adults who influence. Mrs. King
concludes that children will enjoy
school more if they do not have to
be scolded for being disrespectful
No woman ever makes a fool of
a man; she merely exhibits him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

IL used my World War ii CT
home loan benefit when VAS
maximum guaranty was $4,000.
Since we've outgrown the
house, I would like to sell it
and buy another, using the
$4,000 guarantee that I'm still
entitled to. Would / have to
apply for this second CT loan
before the World War II loan
deadline?
Yes. In your case you would
have to apply for your second
CT loan before July 25, 1858,
the deadline for World War ii
veterans.
II am a Korea veteran and
have just come out of service.
l enrolled in a One-year course
in radio-TV repair under the
Korean CT Bill. After I finish
lhat course, would l be allowed
to take another one? I've built
up three years of CT entitle-
ment.
The law allows you one change
of course, so long as you make
it within three years from the
date of yoar discharge. So
once you finish your radio-TV
course, you would be permitted
to take another, provided it is
made within that three-years-
from-discharge deadline.
II am a young man of 20, mar
ried and the father of a small
child. l am eligible for school
under the War Orphans Edu-
cation program. If l enroll,
would / be entitled to a larger
monthly allowance because Of
my dependents?
No. If you attend school full
time you would receive VA
payments of $110 a month, the
same as an unmarried student.
Training allowances under the
War Orphans program do not
increase under the law because
of a trainees dependents.
Since / have been totally dis
abled for more than six months,
/ have applied for a waiver of
premiums on my CT insurance
policy. What will be the effec-
tive date of the waiver?
the waiver is made
effective from the premium due
date following your sixth
straight month of total dis
ability. There are exception ,
this rule for those WI wait
an extraordinarily 40ng time
before applying.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
How TO Avoid
Going Broke
On Vacation
AP Newfeatures

~ NeNlrdAhNEe
Vacations would be wonderful If
you didn't get back home broke.
This is a common plight of the re-
turning vacationer, but, say the
nations bankers, 1t needn't be so.
Bank statisticians note that IS
million Americans will spend more
than ~ billion dollars on holidays
this year. And those are figures
big enough to arouse the keen in
terest of bankers, who have got
together and issued the following
tips on how to have a carefree but
solvent vacation:
l. If you haven't enough money
for the trip you want, you can get
a vacation loan at your bank.
2. It's more foresighted to start
saving for your vacation a year
ahead, working out a vacation plan,
(which banks also will handle, Just
as they do Christmas savings clubs.
D 3. Don't carry large sums of cash
while travelling. Travellers checks
are safer-if they're stolen or lost,
you don't lose the money.
A. It's a comfortable feeling to
carry a letter of credit from your
bank, in case you run out of funds
in a strange place. This certifies
your credit up to a certain amount,
and makes a great difference in the
attitude of creditors.
5. Don't leave valuables lying
around the house while you are
away. You can store jewelry, furs
and paintings in bank vaults.
6. Some banks will help you
rlan your trip and make reserva-
ssc:ls for you.
z. Before you leave, make a va
cation check list so you'll remem-
Der to stop milk deliveries, arrange
for lawn care, leave a light burn
ing and notify police to keep an
eye on your home while you're
lway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

A civilized individual has tOler-
ance for all people. but he selects
his friends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
ALL FOR SCIENCE

z RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- Four
doctors at the Medical College uf
Virginia took lot of ribbing from
associates when they departed tor
Florida and a week of scientific
hshing".
Il hate fishing" said DR.. E.
Lowell Becker. head of the MCV
renal electrolyte (kidney) labor
atory. II can't understand anybody
who has nothing better to do than
TO sit all day and fish"
Object of the trip. which has
been four years in the making and
mas prefaced by a stack of COR
respondence four inches thick, is to
discover as much as possible about
as many types of fish as the group
can obtain. They hope to discover
something of the evolutionary de-
velopment of kidneys-how they
overcome changes i'm environment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Almost anybody can tell you
how to increase your business, and
the plan will work-until you try
it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

No woman ever makes a fool of
a man; she merely exhibits him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is designed
to test your ability to recognize
words similar to one another in
meaning. Below you will ind two
groups Of 10 words each. The first
group is numbered /. 2. 3. etc.
The second group is lettered A,
B. C. etc.
For each word In the first
group you will find q word of
almost the same meaning %
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered r. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down the answers. check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

.Hoyse-goet on the styx." . mu-
ET .a. ,.S Dii,ki:n; en-. STAG stsGs direction.
choreography. Beatrice Lamb and
Lake Bobbitt. Costumes. Mrs. Kenneth
Guenther and Mrs. Richard Dirksen.
sets andl Lighting. Thomas Nelson.
tire cast members Of the student bodies
Of ct. Adams School and the National
Cathedral School for Girls. At Whit6y
The musical extravaganza
The Household on the Styx,
words by Frank Baer and music
by Richard Dirksen, can hardly
compare as q show with the re.
suit Of the pairs collaboration Of
two years ago. THE Flamingc
Hat" Nevertheless, 1t Is no les,
10 credit to the imagination anc
skill Of the two authors, for
determined to create an origina
and ambitious show for st. Al.
bans and the Cathedral Girls
School. they cut their cloth Il
what they had to work with.
In their former production
they had several very good SOLE
singers; this year. the two
schools could boast Of no such
talent.
Therefore. Mr.. Dirksen, who's,
pride as q composer is to produc,
music suitable for the occasion
constructed a loose gigantic
show in which there is q part
for almost everybody in the two
schools with vocal chords. Thu
cast includes DR.. johnson, Wal.
ter Raleigh, Casanova. Shakes.
peare. Hamlet, Charon, Harry
Houdini, U. s. Grant, Elizabeth
Borgia. Cleopatra. Portia, Little
Miss Muffet. and twoscore Of
other. each with no great sole
part to sing, but all amalga-
mated into q dozen or more
rousing choruses. II is Mr.. Dirk
sens bread-and-butter to take
any group Of singers whatever
even though 1t have neither will
nor voice, and to create the for
mer and fake the latter.
So the show, rather shapeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Under D c. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license one
day. tOGtt three days and re-
ceiUe the license the nth day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
House-Boot' Carries
Audience GoyIy Along

In form and attenuated In
humor, by the sheer vitality Of
its musical drive and exactins
direction. achieves an infectious
exuberance and gaiety that
swept last nights audience
along with 1t from beginning to
end. The young men and wom-
en- are not great actors, but what
they lack in accomplishment
they make up for In accuracy
and stylishness.
There Is one really good SINCE,
In the show. Elisabeth Patrick
the Lucrezia Borgia, acts like
Libby Holman and sings like the
girl. whose name I can't remem.
Der. who created Anything you
can do I can do better" For her
Mr.. Dirksen wrote his best music
for solo voice.
Otherwise, the best things II
the show. both dramatically and
msically, are the big choral
numbers. Of which there are
many. The finale Of the FIRST
act Is excellent, aS is also the
opening Of the show, which
moreover. was greatly enhanced
by some very fine pantomime by
q group Of female underworld
apparitions.
Much Of the Dirksen music Is
first rate theater-melodic, sen.
sitive to the situation, and CRATE
full TO the voice. Too frequently
however, he lets himself slip in.
to somewhat routine business
dotted habanera rhythms and
the commonplace harmonic pro-
gressions Of the popular ballad.
The true excellence Of the best
music makes conspicuous those
pieces that should have been
discarded.
The production in every par
ticular was surprisingly good for
an amateur group. The choruses
were precise and spirited. the
action well directed. The show
moved forward as theoretically
as its anonymous plot would let
1t. Scenery. costumes and light
ing were all a credit to their re-
spective creators.
The show viii be repeated TO-
might, but there is no use going
unless you hold q ticket for II
has been sold out for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
More Edmonds
Testimony Slotted

Several additional defense wit
nesses are scheduled to testify
on Monday in the first-degree
murder trial Of Jim B. Edmonds,
l9-year-old Marine private, ac-
cused Of Staying an American
University student last Novem-
Der 10.
Edmonds is being tried before
q jury In the u. 8. District Court
for the District Of Columbia on
charges Of strangling to death
George p. Lefebre. "a, in the
victims apartment In the 300
block Of M street NV. Edmonds
has been quoted as stating the
strangling took place during q
scufiie after Mr.. Lefebvre had
made improper advances.
Defense Attorney Edward J.
Skeens yesterday read from q
part Of the Marines service rec
ord. showing that Edmonds had
been involved In minor military
Iinfractions.
Edmonds Il being prosecuted
BY Assistant United States At
torney Alexander L. Stevas.
Judge John j. sirica u presid-
Ing over the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Israel Artists
Paintings Shown

An exhibition Of watercolors by
Franz M. Weiss, one Of Israel's
newest artists. will be open OF
the Collectors Corner, 1925 Wis
consin avenue NV. from 3 to
5 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Weiss has lived in Israel
for the last 20 years. He has
flown here TO attend the opening
OF his first American exhibition
He has had showings Of his work
In Tel Aviv and in Jerusalem.
Mr.. Weiss was q successful
businessman until 1852, when &
serious health breakdown neces.
Stated q long convalescence
During this period. he turned tc
drawing and painting a. occupa-
tional therapy.
The exhibit viii continue
through May Is. The gallery Il
open from 10 am. 70 9 pm. daily
and from . 10 8 pm. Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. z. EDGAR

RESCUE: The late Arturo
Toscanini could be expected to
ny into q rage whenever a re-
hearsal went badly. At such mo-
ments, when he was q young
conductor. he would break the
batons on the stand. II this did
not appease his fury, he would
then scatter the score over the
stage.
To save the valuable scores,
the orchestra librarian made It
O point to keep an ample supply
Of batons at the maestro's hand.
One afternoon Toscanini had
his customary fit Of temper. He
broke q half dozen batons on
the stand, then reached for the
score. Suddenly he stopped
Controlling himself with great
effort. he looked about wildly.
The librarian came rushing
out Of the wings.
Maestro, what is it?" he cried
More timberl" screamed Tos-
canini.
More batons were fetched and
the scores were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Opening lead: -Four Of hearts.
This type Of hand bafiies Mr..
Muzzy. There seems to be- plenty
Of high-card strength. every suit
Is doubly stopped, and there are
two long suits to work on. But
it's not as easy as it looks. It
takes q little planning to decide
on the best play for nine tricks.
The four Of hearts was led
and Mr.. Muzzy saw no prob
lem In the hand. He won with
the king, led q diamond and
ducked In dummy. Mr.. Dale won
the trick with the 10 and re-
turned the trey Of hearts.
Dummy's ace won and Mr..
Muzzy started running the good
diamonds. He soon realized,
however. that even though he
could win q total Of five tricks
In that suit, he could not win
nine tricks In all without sur.
rendering the lead.
After cashing all Of the dia-
monds he led q club, but Mr..
Meek stepped in with the ace
and returned q heart. Three
winners in that suit completed
the set.
Mr.. Muzzy should have FORE
seen this gruesome and unneces-
sary result. A better line Of play
would have been to win the first
heart trick on the board and
lead q club.
This would offer several
chances for the contract. Il Mr..
Meek goes In with the ace,
Mr.. Muzzy should win five club
tricks. two diamonds. two hearts
and Q spade.
II Mr.. Meek has the ace Of
clubs but ducks, then Mr.. Muzzy
has stolen . club trick while he
still has . heart stopper. He
can then 60 after the diamonds
as before-and end up with nine
tricks.
Finally, II Mr.. Dale shows up
with the ace Of clubs, there is
still the chance that the clubs
win break 3-3. AS q general rule
land this hts today's case) it is
better to start on the long suit
In which you do not have the top
controls.
distributed By McNaueht syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE

Under D c. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license one
day. tDdit three days and re-
cetUe the license the nth day.
sally Williams. 40, 1897 Constitution
Eniii ooriseyl... 80. 42so Alb.m.rl. q.
John T. 4 Austin. g. and s.strle. Jack.
s,s sonI: ~. H both o. So 2 g Sc; ~
John C. Warn. 81. Sese' 18Th 81 NV ~
and Mary A. Atkins. 80. 1925 18th
HcS.! . g sehSp . 20. q Baltimore, and
Lawrence /. osrdnsr; 2s. sel4 Central
1 Axe. n sis,i: and jean N. Newman. 10
NV. and Dslalns Lee. 20. 1915 Oatsi
Lou. D. pssns. 81, ss2s 18Th st.. and
aye. nv. and joan Elsie MsttIsSs'
''2:. Il Ana siis.sj sine! ESsn: Spring
Gerald ,. Holmes. So. 5000 idaho ave.
np .vs ana Jcclare Howard. 81, 1900
william a pursS 10. sai Aet.r st. ne,
and Louise Z. CLANCY. Is. 1909 9Th
Jazz H.. x.Nes.:; a. .yA;...ss,p. Ma, and
WINES sS@ " y. ia TisDp. ~. sO,7 k.lor.m.
x. n.y., and julia D. Patrick. So
JohH Heium. a ~. Nav IA; nv ana N.,,. md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

ANSWERS: IL: 2-J: 3-E;
All; 5-A; 6-B; TO; Sd; &c;
l0-F.
released By Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-Who was President when
Horace Mann. the famous ed
ucator. was born 161 years ago
today?
2-Who was our first First
Lady to marry q President while
he was still in ONCE? Today ia
the 18th anniversary Of her
birth.
3-The remains of an assas-
sinated President were laid To
rest in Springfield. H.. 90 years
ago today. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
NONFERROuS.

meaning. mot containing iron. !"
Average Is 30; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules q the same-1. words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
81 such 80 bats" cara" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word g
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKw0OD

Mr.. Champion frowned when
Mr.. Muzzy bid three no-trump
He felt he could play that IA
vorite contract at least one trick
better. And he was right.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AJ1092
VAS
oAK9843
81
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mr. Meek
AK64 AQ73
vJs74s VQl052
oQJ10 172
ass &Al0el
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAS5
0K6
o65
AKQJ832
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass ~ Pass
20 Pass 3NT AL pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Why We Soy i.

NOT FOR REGULAR SEATS:
The booth where you buy your
theater tickets is still called q
box ONCE. But the name Is not
usually correct today. The box
ONCE was so named because 1t
was the place where people re-
served box seats for a perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Answer - NEPunO9
nose. peon. peso. person, phone, none,
9ofes. pose, prone, prose, heron. hero,
hoer, horns, hopes. horse, hose, hone,
rose, ropes. opens. senior, shoe, shore.
enofn. shop. shone. snore, sore, spore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WAREHOUSES F0R Rent

REMINGTON. nj. Connecticut ave
81 900 50. f., with more than
l75-ft. frontage Already Soned
Mr. Thompson. u. a-2552: eve
MINIS ia. p-Oi63 c. NJ. MAR
STELLER. Real Estate.