davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Mythical MonoIith'

AS your editorial Mythical
'Monolith' says, mo mono
18th could be more palpably
mythical" than the one the
Soviet propagandiSts are
trying to palm of on us. And
the fake is so gigantic that
they are beginning to have
trouble with it at home.
You may recall that in
May, 1856. history exams
were suspended in the Soviet
Union because the sudden
downgrading of Stain CON
fused" the students. Matyas
Rakosi. then Hungarian
Communist Party Chief but
now disgraced as a Stain
ist." beating his breast. said:
by years end all our history
books must be revised with
all the falsehoods erased"
1t seems that some Soviet
historians have been taking
seriously the job of correcting
historical errors" So much
so, that seven out of the
eleven members of the edi-
torial board of the Moscow
Problems of History" have
been sacked, reports the
Manchester Guardian of
July 4.
During the past year ar
ticles have appeared in this
periodical on party history
seeking to show that the
Mensheviks were not always
as black as the Bolsheviks
later pictured them, that the
early Trotsky was not a
scoundrel.
The historians responsible
for these heresies have been
sacked and a leading article
printed disclaiming them.
But these historians have
gone down fighting and re-
fuse to recant. They have
stuck to their guns despite
repeated warnings from party
authorities.
One of the dismissed edi-
tors told a meeting of Lenin-
grad historians that young
people. although they have
knowledge of the facts. are
freer from the prejudices Of
the past and from its OPP
pressive atmosphere. He
wanted to allow them more
scope in his periodical and
so he was sacked.
Sidney Koretz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Criticizes Lawrence

Like many a Northerner,
come South, David Lawrence
promulgates the political line
of the ante bellum South. He
sees in the present civil
rights controversy an attempt
to use Federal troops Ito
obtain a conformity of view
point on social problems and
features the arguments Of the
filibusterers, that the present
legislation is but an effort to
enforce school indignation.
Yet this bill is aimed almost
exclusively at preventing
Southern political controls by
hook and crook denying Negro
Americans the right to vote.
Mr.. Lawrence, now a Vir-
ginian, must recall that the
late Senator Glass worked
the poll tax into the Virginia
Constitution in 1902 for the
express purpose Of denying
the masses Of Negroes the
right of suffrage and yet at
the same time not depriving
white citizens of the vote.
Mr.. Lawrence cannot help
from noting the present stu
alton in Tuskegee where the
State Legislature has passed
a bill gerrymandering the
boundaries Of the city Of
Tuskegee so as TO eliminate
the entire Negro vote at the
institute. which college made
the city Of Tuskegee. economi-
cally. The Negro taxpayer
now has lost the utilities. the
parks and other city prop
critics for which his taxes for
years have helped pay. Prior
to this effort the board OF
registrars for IA months de-
clined to function by the
simple device Of not filling
the position Of a resigned
member and thus made 1t
impossible for a Negro to
register.
Mr.. Lawrence should know
that hardly anywhere in the
South may a Negro receive
justice at the hands Of a
white jury II the interests or
the prejudice Of a white per-
son are at stake. The Till
and Atlanta bombing juries
are only hiehlights Of the
inefectiveness Of turies where
the rights of Negroes are con-
cerned. Z. b. Henderson.
President. Virginia State
NAAcP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

many patients who have
proved this point"
In view of the improbability
that a person, even above 40,
will choose to, or be able to,
quit Immediately" if he finds
he needs more than an ounce
or two as prescribed by DR..
Steincrohn, it seems the only
safe admonition would be-:
Don't take the first one!
Vera Catherine Brungart,
Director of Christian Citi-
zenShip, District of Column
bia WCTu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
THIS AND THAT
Rv CHARIES TDA%Eu/cI

wars. and faced with the
threat of World War III
and last-many have come
to see that the growing mind
also contains sideshows, in
Guiding how to make bigger
and better bombs.
So we cannot, even with
the best will in the world, be
as enthusiastic about the
human mind being the saw
Tor of civilization as we once
were.
Surely we are beginning TO
see dimly, through the dark
OF the ever-receding ages,
that it is love. and love alone,
which will save civilization
from utter collapse.
-
But the growing mind still
has a part TO play.
Books in an attic point a
fine finger at such a mind.
The mind has its problems,
and one Of these, in an aver
age household, is how to
house these loves OF a life
time.
Usually books in a good
attic are free from dust and
mildew.
Unless the attic is too, too
hot. there is no particular
fire hazard. provided old
magazines and newspapers
are not permitted TO lie
around.
II there are closed cases,
these should be opened In the
hot summer.
Whether a collection is too
heavy for an attic is a ques-
ton Of stresses and strains,
and can only be determined
by an expert. Certainly in
a home Of average quality,
many books aloft will do no
harm. one may think, unless
cracks or other evidences Of
strain begin 10 show. In
such an event, no time should
be lost in getting rid Of half
the collection, or bringing 1t
downstairs.
Alexandra Dumas has a
little-known story about just
such a problem. and how 1t
was solved.
This was in the Paris Of
his day. where all the houses
were famous for their attics.
In one such attic. Emile
lola. the famous naturalist
novelist, lived for a time as
a young man. He trapped
sparrows on the caves TO get
enough TO eat.
Later. In "A Love Episode"
he pictured such an attic.
despite its title, this was a
very sweet story
Attics have their places.
despite modern homes with
out them; and nothing seems
70 90 better in them TIL n
books, provided comm
sense Is used In their careV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

their laws without author
ity to act.
Some of the less rabid
members of the Congress
so far as the Supreme Court
is concerned-admitted that
in q number Of instances
congressional Q ON mittees
have gone much too far in
so-called fishing expeditions,
propounding questions to wit
neSses calculated to throw
discredit on them. however
they answered, without any
real justification.
Further, they admit that
in some cases congressional
committees have acted as
prosecutors. juries and judges
handing down their opin-
ions. although safeguards
surrounding witnesses and
persons on trial in the courts
have been disregarded. In.
deed. they admit that in some
cases congressional commit
tees have gone much too far,
without the real Justification
OF gaining information to
prepare legislation-the basic
reason for congressional in.
vestigations, outside Of con-
tested election cases.
Must Find a Middle Ground
This kind Of denial of civil
rights to individuals appear
ing before congressional COM
mittees has brought with
1t criticism of Congress and
its committees. The pendu-
lum swung too far. and the
Supreme Courts decisions
have started the swing in the
other direction. and to many
minds the court has gone too
far. The court, indeed, has
been accused Of legislating
rather than combining itself
to the law and its interpreta-
ton. Obviously, there must
be a middle ground and it
must be found.
The late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt back in 1887
decided that the then SUI
preme Court. headed by the
late Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes. was a relic
OF the horse-and-buggy days
that it was killing of New
Deal legislation he and Con-
gress desired. He proposed to
pack" the court with more
liberal minded justices. He
had a bill introduced to bring
this about-and it failed.
Now 1t is Congress which is
aiming at the Supreme Court,
headed by Chief Justice Earl
Warren. Individual members
have suggested limiting APP
pointments to four years as q
means of making the justices
behave" so they could be
reappointed and confirmed.
Other proposals are carried
in bills providing that the
justices must have had from
ten to five years experience
on the bench before appoint-
ment to the Supreme Court.
AS the law now stands, a
man does not even have to be
a lawyer with a law degree to
practice to be appointed to
the court. No nonlawyer.
however, has been appointed
to the Supreme Court
though several have been sug.
gested in the past. And many
members have been appointed
without judicial experience.
Present critics Of the court
may get no further than did
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Queries Congress

This is an earnest query
to Congress from a 68-year
native Of the voteless D. c.:
Eventually why not now?
Why continue the self-im-
posed role Of d. c. babysit-
tiers? Why not give the D. c.
home rule now?
Joseph d. Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SdtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Kosper Case

Joseph d. Kaufman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Big 20x40" tow els
classed as imperfect
by slight flaws. Rose,
pink, green, yellow,
blue. Matching wash
cloths, 6/1.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Colored criss-cross ruffled nylon curtains,
81 in. wide to the pair White, green, rose,
blue, gold. Irregulars of rayon-nylon tai
lored curtains 80 in. wide to the pair
Assorted lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Slightly ! m p e r feet
b ! e a C h ed muslin
cases with zippered
ends for greater pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Water repellent rayon gabardine surcoats
with quilted wool Innings In the three
most wanted colors, too navy, brown and
charcoal. Full-cut finely tailored coats in
sizes SO to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
GELMARC
TOWERS

1890 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Furn. efficiencies S125
Res Mgr Deq Mrs.. Hyatt, co. bt 8 ~
Gelman Co., ST. 3-6572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
APIS. FuRHIsRED-vA.
fCONTINUEDl

furn.. spacious. cool
t-bedrm. apt; IN apt; bldg: mr.
sIio. 'i inci. ut it's JA. 9,Ssoo siVO'
ALEX,G-2 rms. lse. kit, private
bathV newly decorated, new refer :;
refined. private. SS5. TIE. 6-3439
ARL.. near Pentagon-Family apis.
rates day or week and hotel rms.
free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ALEX.-Widow has lge. attr. .rn.
mod. bath. kit. privileges; mr.. shop
ping center; reas. TIE. 6-S824.
2 BEDRMs.. liv. rm. with fireplace
kit; bath. auto. washer, all utils
and phone. SIPS. JE. 2-35sl.
ARLINGTON-Lee. l-bedrm, apt,
In small brk; apt. bldg, very close in
mr.. Wal shop. center; sos mo.
immed. poss. OF. $4,000.
ARL.. near Pentagon-Family apis.
rates day. or week and hotel rms.
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ALEXANDRIA
THE ROSEMONT
Exceptionally nice, 1-bedrm. furn.
apt, for selective adults; 500. so.
Apply ianitor, 5Ol Commonwealth
1919 18th ST. NV DNI Ii. s-Obso
N. ARL.-Nice place to live for
summer. Only few min. to d. C.
Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath.
Very good neighborhood. Utils. and
garage: summer air cond. See II
you'll like 1t. ia. 7-211O.
N. Artist fir. home in choice
area; 3 rms, dinette. bath; adults;
shady I'd. ia. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
APIS. FuRnIsRED--D. G.
CONTINUED

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE. INC. 424.
emit to Boiling. Andrews and Naval
Receiving misunderstanding. spa
cious efficiency. l and 2 bedrm
garden-type DEVELOPMENT. acros;
from new. st. Thomas More School
public schools close BY. Children
from $S5. incl. utils.
CONN. AVE. mr.. California st. NV
-.Heautifully furn. air-cond. enc
s@ di sr' a ss Nv kt rm and srf SstS
REs NJ 1854. sSi. u'li'' 'n'i'' $3.50 mo
GLOVER PARK-N Nicely furnished
June ID. wo. s.427o.
WALTER REED VICINITY-Liv. rm.
bedrm., kit. pvt. bath; utils. Couple
$50. RA. 3-7s51.
MT. PLEASANT. 1909 Newton St
Liv. rm... bedrm.. kit: pvt. bath
and porch: clean. nice furniture;
newly decorated: adults: $3.50
mo. Utils. incl.
EFFICIENCY APT, modern. nicely
furn.: near lRth and Columbia I'd
from June n Sent. OIL. 4-6292
10th AND COT. m. N.W.-OwinI
to transf., must sublet very de-
sirable enc; air cond. DE. 2-5606
GEORGETOWN. 1907 29th st.-Ef.
fic,: b.r.-l.r. comb: kit. bath: pvt
entr: 500 mo. no. 2-3166.
N.w:-Lovelv 2-bedrm., liv. rm., KIT.
bath: pvt. entrances: all utils. incl.
ia. g-4565. Ju. S-33S3.
GEORGETOWN, facing pk.-Unusu-
ally attrac. decorated: l lge. lily.
Closets c% ut sfsIm si7ss arSSe o 7 ssRSsgGIe
20 HAMILTON ST. N.W,-Pine-pan
eled bed living room. large dinette
and kitchen: utility room and pri-
vate bath and entrance: corner
basement apt, suitable for Q en-
ployed girls. RA. 6-02S4.
WILL SUBLET from June Is to Sept
15, large attrac. 1-bedrm. apt.
air cond., dble. picture window
exposure. beaut. view Of Rock Greek
Park; 24-hr. switchboard service
In mod. apt. house: $3.50. EN-
3-2627.
MOUNT PLEASANT AREA--2-bed-
transp. and shopping. no. 2-e73l
1875 C ST. NE, mr.. Capitol and
2 rms, newly decor; window fan
reas. Ii. 1915.
CONGRESS HTS.-Furn. enc. apt.
ideal for working couple; S67, so per
month. utilities incl. 10. 2-4729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL MILL-Newly decor. airy
room, nicely furnished. Call III.
6-6067. Ii. 6-6S7S.
Ice. SLEEPING RM.i kitehenetts
ave. sen .s.. Ii. n e.s7S5. 0A'n' 1000 50
1850 MASS, AVE, s.E.-clean,. quiet
rm. for lady; pvt. home; nice block:
eonv. transp. Ii. 6-6991.
CAPITOL HILL-Redec. sci rm.
next to bath, pvt. porch. "a wk.
rs 18th st. sc. Ii. 3-0032.
0TH AND 2 SITS. s.E.-Niee lse.
rm. for eolored cole. will accept
child home privs.. u. 4.00e0.
NICE sGLE. and dbie. rms. ct Lin
coin PIX. for quiet respectable men
or women. 81 to SIC per wk.. 100
18th st. sc.
COLORED = MODERATELY fur.
nished rm.: accept child: reason
able. Ii. 0-7216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Mr.. PA. AND MINN.-spacious q
bedrm. apis; ideal quiet location
in new bldg. ct SOS per mo. incl.
AZ utils+ See res; mgr. ct 1874
days. call SHANNON 4 LUcHs
CO.. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

AzALEAs. nice bushy plants. 30
Myrtle, 81 ca: pink doSvocd. is''
eize, ST ca; peonies in pot. 75e e.:
eeraniums, 3 for 81: potted. roses.
$1.25 ca: topsotl. SOC bushel.
MANGELS NURSERY. o400 Riggs
I'd. HE. 4.7649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

DISTRICT HTS. near Andrews. Cen.
sus and Hydrographic-Laree Dbl
bedrm. for gentlemen: $40. RE
SILVER STRING, fufn. rm.. LIST
mr.. next to showerbath. phont
privil: quiet. private home. Fol
man. ~. 5000.
ARL., n. single rm. for lady. o.
share house with lady. IA. s-6l06
BETaRsDA-Comfortable room, fol
employed lady. kitchen privileges
SIS ELM AvE.-Furn. bedrm, with
twin beds, pvt. bath and emit.
avail. June I. JU. S.21B0.
SILVER SPRING-LRe. cool comfort
able rTn.. excel. loe.; quiet pvt.
home. Gentleman. ~. 7-701e.
NEW HOME-On East-West hwy.
attr. front rm. for lady: ldry, phone
priv. No other roomers. ~. s-lo1s.
ALEX.-TWin bedrm.. liv. rm., PRIV.
s pa a 1s. priv. entrance. l biz BUS
SILVER sPRNG-cool, attrae. rm.,
share bath. Also hsmt. rm.. pvt
entr., lavatory. refgr. Pvt. family;
parking. 10. 1883. ~. 6-4363.
SINGLE ROOM. next 70 bath: home
atmosphere; 8 Minis. 10 Pentagon.
Phone OF. 1852.
ARLINGTON. NORTH-Room with
refined adult family; quiet: con-
ventent: gentleman only. IA. 2-33oe.
ARLMGf0N-Ffont rm.. twin beds:
phone privileges; cow. tganep.: $40
month, CAL IA. S-lb71.
Av0NDALB, ND. - Gentleman:
large room; private entrance: semi
private bath: 45O6 cath ave. AP.
PfKR-Pieasant I'm. for
single girl Govt. employed. less
than 3 mi. from Pentagon. IA.
7-1124: week enda CT. 0.07l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.

CAPITOL HILL, $40 A ct. Sc
lst-fi., completely private apt. in
Federal restored home; pvt. entr..
bedrm, with air cond.. new kit.
and bath; dble drawing room
beautifully furn.; June 15-oct.
Is. $3.50 mo. and cleo; ref. L.
8 OR 4 RIM. APT. nicely furnished
newly decorated, nice location.
COW. transp.: adults. RA. 3-5745.
BENTON AT 10th ST. N.W.-Attrac.
n fIrn. sptii 500 me married cDls'
COLUMBIA RID, NEAR nth ST
N:W.-5 rms. kit. bath, elev. apt
Attrac. lobby. Completely furn
SIZE mo sle co 5 ll9s; Hnd shopping
BEAUTIFUL. Just redecorated 2:bed.
rn; air-cond; apt. with maid. linen
tion near Embassy area. tarss
entrance hall with a large liv. rm
rm., kit. with beautiful range
buffers pantry. with. huge refgr
very large enclosed heated porch
esarpeting and beautifully hurn;
ishsG very ine sIOssss ioT SSSt I
offers. For appt.. call CO. $1,000.
sUBLET June "a through Aug. 25
beds; LIST A.; $50 mo. LU. 2-2773,
weekdays after 8; sat. Sun. aft. 2.
CHILLUM HGTs. N.E.-Daylight
bsEt.. 2 lge. rms. equipped kit,
pvt. entr.: blk. to bus. ia. 9-435l.
nth AND HARVARD N.W.-I room,
kit. semihath, ell utils. incl. Sl2 SO
wk. ia. 9-96l7. IA. g-967S.
rms. kit. bath; vasher-dryer, utils
$50 Parking. RA. 6-6321.
MOUNT PLEASANT AREA. on 18th
list. A.; Nv, rm.. bedrm., kit. din
2-2543. RA. 6-632i.
MCLEAN GARDENS AREA-2 rms.
cleo. kit. disposal. tiled bath; utils.
adults: 500. WO. 0-6O10.
5tO7 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-2 rms.
cony. shopplng. transp. RA. 3-f733
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, I.a3
18th st, n,w.-Efiic.: bed-liy. rm,.
kit. bath; day or week. ma. 5000.
$50 rth ST. S.E.-Bedrm.. Nv. fm.,
kit; corner house. Infant ac-
cepted. $16. ME-. 6.6096.
lI9 Sch ST. s.W.-2 rms. and lge
KIT, yard; nicely furn.; child &C
cepted: S15 per wk. ME. 6-6096.
EFFICIENCY. nicely furn.; TO ma
refs. vic. wise. and Maeomb NV.
Box 236-0. star.
OLDER COUPLE OR SINGLE MAN
- 5I2 MISSOURI AVE; Nv.
i0S WIrI Ie sl,rssP ST E ny. ss1EloSprNN NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Spacious and ornate, lge.
liv. rm., din. rm.. bedrm., 3
lge. clos. study. kit. and bath.
Has been occupied BY diplo-
matte people. Semi-furn.,
$40 Furn, 5000. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

1861 GOOD HOPE RD. SEE
rms. kit, dinette. bath. heat and
gas; $63: 80. lsee ianitor. 3. p.
SCHWARTZ INC, DI, 7-62iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ROOMS, Ap1s. 70 SHARE
(cokrlNUEDl

ARLINGTON TOWERS apt. share
cond.. S45 mo. incl. util. IA. 4
ALEX.-I girl TO share attrac. furn
apt. with another girl: afr cond.
utils. TV: cow. 70 husline and shop
center: S44,6O XXI, 9-2260 ANYTIME
Sun. weekdays after $3.50.
ARL.-Young man will share air.
cond. 1-bedrm. apt. with another
young man. IA. 7-6342.
CONGENIAL WOMAN to share furn
apt. with another woman. Home
priys.. cow. everything. 10. 2-272S
CONN, AND BELM0NT-1 or 2 girll
to share nicely furn. arm. apt
with another. DE. 2-02g3.
GIRL TO SHARE 1-bedrm. apt. with
another girl. Cow, loc.; refs. Cal
after s pm. To. 2-063l.
LADY to share lovely 2-bedrm. apt
in Chevy Chase. d. c. with another
lady: excel. transp. EN-. 3-2246.
girls. age 1910. share
with / SRI. 2-bedrm, apt; Tv and
laundry facils. 10. 2-4696.
Sc. sECTION-Qirl TO share apt
thsstre. Cal Eu. e.7$sS' '' ''O'''
WISHES 10 SHARE 2-bed-
rm. furnished apt. with refined lady
Silver Spring area. Call JU. 0-3b76
GENTLEMEN, 90 to 30, to share
Capitol Hi apt; air eond.. HIN.
SHARE WITH AN0fHER MAN, 2
rms kit, bath. utils. $50 per mo.
DE. 2-tl353.
GIRL TO SHARE Conn. ave. apt.
with youthful widow. A real home,
very reas. Box 264.0. Star.
FINE NV. LOCATION-i or 2
young women 10 share beaut. furn.
duplex with @ girl. $40 mo. RA.
3-7051.
2 CHRISTIAN MEN. 2O-30, TO share
house In NV. section F'th 3rd man.
HU. 3-4463.
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN 70 share
attrae. house with Q other men.
DE. 2-557s.
COLORED-GIRL wishes TO share
apt. unfurn. with q married couple
or 2 Girls. 1145 Owens pl. ne.
Apt. 4. Ii. 0-0042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

621 X ST. N.W.-spacious 2-bedrm.
apt. with clean kitchen, AVAIL
tmmed.: only $50 per mo. incl.
neat and hot water. Call SHAN.
NON q LuCHS CO.. 724 18th 81.
NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
lcoNriNUeDl

~ ANGUS YEARLNG HELPERS
s Be- . .55SSpp7 quality; 2s'sc pound
SPOTTED PONY, IL hands, eelding;
nice for children. pU. 6-7434.
SI.d .Ss !; ; hIsgss: %c With i Se.s
calves. y SsiS; sll bred 70, e S { NJ!
FARMS. new new o. s. Rte. e1o. Ger.
mantown. Nd. phone 0aithersburg
an PROJECT fat lamb, grain fat
tened, graded prime. ideal for home
freezer. weight 90 lbs: 26e live
yysight; viii deliver lo-mile radius.
5 HEAD OF PONIES AND HORSES
All sizes and colors, priced to sell
waeons: we trade. JE. 3-7S65.
PONY STUD SERVICE, 2 top shet:
lands. SGT. Bruno. Al IN, red and
white: Capt. Clancy. ~ In: res.
Shetland. pick up serv.: also ponies
for sale or rent. carts and viceroys
for show or pleasure, CLARK'e
PONY FARM. Pairviev 7-b4o6.
SADDLE. English saddle. whippy pat
tern, in good condition: $50. OIL.
6-772O after 4 pm. today.
BURROs-For children's pets, S7Q.
delivered; all sizes. WM. HAYES.
BRANGUS CATTLE-
z cows. 3 heifers, 9 yearling steers.
3 yearlinE heifers, 3 calves. ] bull
finest REGISTERED branEus bull in this
eoun n 3 Yrs rs. eiH al COWS rs c Aye
CIR. 3-0t00.
u0DCEC CYYOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS. wake
S7.Sl6 Wk. 2l47 p NV. tx .3-6633.
1899 MASS AVE. N.W-LoVeiy lge.
s s n :ssso 'g ". a 49, sesStIss0 ''
HOUsEKEEPiNo RMS. 70 share
With other boys. Very REASONABLE
IIas coigmnis I'd. nv. Do. 1895
DI2 MAINLAND AVE. Ne
rooms, complete kitchen: next 70
s eish 30 s 1R ti e everything
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV. sos
Newly dee. studio Tn.. hot plate.
Iefsr, excel transp.: SO VIZ. RA.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Linens. dishes.
refGr.. ~: 50 VIZ. ADAMS 4-e636.
Isth AND EUCLID Nw.-Bsmt., 2
p 3D. 7 s22sTi;i man with refs. $40
1919 18th ST. NV, The FLORAL
Manor"-unusually lge. rm, with
range. refgr. sink. pvt bath.
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED
LAEGE. CHEERvUL. clean room.
private bath: also single room IN
quiet home. RA. o-22e5, 0O23
FIFTH st. nv.
COLORED NE. rms-. eple !,
child accepted; cow. TO shops and
transp. NO. 7.le20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

5J11 Sth VI. NV. 2O2-Sb2
. Rms, Kit, Bath. Heat. INV. Incl.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PA. AVE.-$50 MO.

;: pa ~ 4 :s!i isEa A: :.si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ANAC0STlA-l and 2 bedrm. apis:
lge.. bright. sunny rms. In modern
bldg. new Frigidaire with freezer
TOP, S77 80 and up, incl. all utils.
See tanitoF. 2310 18th st. Sc. Or
call LU. 2.31O9 and LU. 4-5lss.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Fewer Flu Cases
 IRl Kodiak Schools

\ Flu was still diGupting school this week.
 Latest figures from SchOol Superintcndent Ivcr Schott show that 125 children wer- absent from Kodiak schools, compared with 200
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
ggS0 SCH EDUE.E

To-day: 6 pm Ping Pong Tourna-
 ment- Free phone call home to x States. s8 pm. Movie The
 Amegicanos" starring Glenn Ford. Sunday: 7:3O pm. Colored Slides
 Tho Orient William Lam.
 E1e.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

Monday: 8 pm Bingo and Card
 Games. Tuesday: 2::30 pm. Basket Weav-
 ing Classes. Wednesday: Open 2 am to 11nms Thursday: 8 pm. Movie. Friday: 2:30 pm. Basket Weay-
 ing Classes
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

last week Twelve of these absent were High School students and 08 were elementary school pupils.
 In contrast with last week A greater proportion Of the children absent were from the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
nom

age Tuesday November 12 to Mar garet and James Duros. Duros IS foreman of the Morrison Knudsen job on Pillar Mountain. Hrs. Duros and her daughter will be return ing rorn Anchorage sOon-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

FOR FOREMAN
 A daughter was born in AnchC
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

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