davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Pianist Rosario Gives
Brilliant Recital
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL

Emilio del Rosario, piano. Ma
Sonata in D minor, Bach; Sonata in
c. Op. 81. Beethoven; Variations and
FnGue, Barlow; Sonatine, Ravel:
Mephisto Waltz Liszt.
No pianist should be expected
to make such a drastic adjust
ment as changing his pedalling
at the last minute for an entire
recital. but this would have been
necessary for Emilio del Rosario,
if his brilliant playing in the
National Gallery had been given
the acoustic opportunity it de-
served. Despite recently claimed
improvements in the Gallery,
one had to experience much OF
the music with the eye rather
than the ear.
Allegros in the Bach were
vigorous, with strong rhythmS
in the first and much industry in
the last, though one had to
watch closely to see the expertly
maintained tempos. Rosario has
been taught that, ON a piano,
Bach melodies must "sing" with
stuffed tone and made to con-
trast dramatically with lesser
lines-the themes last night
seemed as disembodied as bea-
cons in a London fog.
Rosario reached his stride
more closely and seemed more
adjusted to the sounds in the
"Waldstein" Sonata. for his
playing was as accomplished as
one could ask with such handi-
caps. Tempt in the Allegro and
Rondo were exhilarating. the
Adagio was thoughtfully played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

the country's younger organists
Gas well as instrumentalists of
established reputation) have
been heard at this outstanding
series. From yesterdays first
rate recital. it is plain that Mr..
Roeckelein, a performer of con-
siderable virtuosity and excel
lent musicianship, belongs with
this select company.
After a brilliant reading of
Buxtehude's. Magnificent print
toni, Mr.. Roeckelein turned to
Bach'S c minor Trio Sonata, the
second of six sparkling works
which are for the organist what
the Chopin Etudes are for the
pianist, so exacting are they in
terms of clean passage-work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

proper articulation. and bal
anced registration.
The Trio Sonatas are far re-
moved in idiom from Bach's
awe-inspiring preludes, fugues,
and fantasies; they are a species
of chamber music calling for
delicacy and clarity. This they
received from, Mr.. Roeckelein,
but the real climax of the after
noon came with a tremendously
exciting performance of the
opening movements of julius
Reubke's dramatic Sonata on
the oath Pslam.
Reubke, gifted pupil of
Franz List who died at the age
of "a. is known today only
through this work. which is, in
truth. one of the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
BY DAY THORPE

Edward T. Cone, piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program; Sonata in D 1.-TWO
nmoyementO, Haydn, Prelude, Cone;
Opus posth.. Schubert.
Edward T. Cone, a pianist new
to these parts, played two works
in his recital yesterday at the
Phillips Gallery the performance
of which marked him as an
artist of strong personality, fine
musical temperament, and con-
siderable technical ability. The
second sonata of Roger Sessions
and the late A major sonata of
Schubert are landmarks in
their respective periods of
pianoforte writing, and each
makes great demands both in
Interpretation and in the matter
of hitting the right notes.
1t can only be the difficulty of
the Sessions sonata that keeps
it such a rarity in recital, for it
is a dramatic and attractive
work, the complexities of which.
I should think, are not of the
variety which would make it
inaccessible to the general con-
cert-going public. In brilliance it
is the equal of the popular
Barber sonata, but it is certainly
a more serious and original work.
The lento movement in parti-
cular. as played by Mr.. Cone, is
unusually impressive. with long
singing melodies and a happily
pianistic treatment of the key
board writing.
Mr.. Cone was clearly no less
in love with the Schubert mas
terpiece - that incredible out
pouring of a composer who had
much left to say and only few
weeks left to say it. His reading
of the work. however, while by
no means inconSequential and
in spots very moving. was weak
ened by continual overuse of the
pedal and by a tendency to
hurry Schubert's phrases rather
than to let them expand and
make their points. The develop
ment of the first movement. and
the coda of the same movement
were examples of this character
istic. On the other hand. the
marvellous middle section of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cone Shows Artistry
In Piano Recital

slow movements great tune
less and formless outburst, as
free and unfettered as the be-
ginning of a tremendous baroque
organ toccata, was handled with
magnificent bravura.
Mr.. Cone was not helped very
much by the gallery's piano. In
use probably as much as any
concert piano in town, the piano,
basically a good instrument, has
developed a hard tone and a
nasty twang. Perhaps it should
visit a clinic during its summer
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Law Registration

Registration for the first sum-
mer session of George Washing
ton University Law School will
be held 9 am. to pm. Friday
at Stockton Hall. 100 Twentieth
street NV. Glasses will begin
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Orqunist RoeckeIein
Heard at Cathedral
By IRVING LOWENS

Richard Roeckelein. organ WASH
inston Cathedral PROGRAM: Magnifi-
cat print toni. Buxtehude; Trio
Sonata No in minor. Bach;
Sonata No. ., Hindemith: Grave and
allegro, from Sonata on the oath
Psalm, Reuhke.
Richard Roeckelein, organist
and choirmaster of Christ
Church at Crosse Pointe, Mich,
was the guest artist at the Gus
tomary organ recital held every
first Sunday of the month at the
Washington Cathedral.
Some of the most brilliant Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

organ compositions of the ro-
mantle age. The oath Psalm
speaks of vengeance and calls on
God to destroy the Psalmist's
enemies; the young composer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

still beautifully transparent tex.
ture "a not inconsiderable
achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

marvelously captured the apoc-
alyptic mood. Yet, with Mr..
Roeckelein's thunder, there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
1Meo International Nickel

The International Nickel Company me- is the IT, affiliate Of The
International Nickel Company Canada Limited
producer Of Inco Nickel Nickel Alloys Copper Cobalt Orc
lNCO brings you Allan Jackson and The NewS' Orer
Station WTOP at PM Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Emilio del Rosario, piano, Ma
Sonata in d minor, Bach; Sonata in
c. Op. ~. Beethoven: Variations and
Fugue, Barlow; Sonatine Ravel:
Menhistn Waltz List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ROOMS FURnIsRED-M.E.

S1a FAST CAPIfOE--Attsas. iaFse
'front.' rms. agla. Or dbla.; eong.
transp.: emrl. ndults.
Downtown VICTNTTH-NeEf %
bath, trent. linens and phone. 800
y, Il ave. ne. Do. 1850.
cOEOR1D-COUPlE on SINGLE.
home PRIVILEGES 124o Rlogida ave.
ne. IL 4-3lT0.
COLORED-40 QUINCY PLs. NJ
and hath; $40 Week. Hu. S-397d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
cO.OP APTs. FoR SALE
MAYBE nApnrnc
APARTMENTS WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING e-rm
efic.- apt, located within 10 bikS'
81 downtown section, NV. Box
43A-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. PA n. Y. ave. Nv
Rm.. adj. bath: Sill VII. Also Try
e26 q pl. nv; refEigerators.
1888 n. II. AVE. NV. ct 18th and
Qne-2nd-h. front; range. refgr.,
SIS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Moons, Apfs. 70 sNARl


TWO 0InLE "a Hhafe 2shodfoom
modurn furnished apt, Will. YQunn
women aehoolteachafH &12 100.
Wills. incl ~, ". 1868 alter b , M,
hKKINKO WOMAN WANTED n
share eleenntly iuFnished o-rfn,,
a.hath connecticnt ave. ant. with
widow, e1h month, AID, 9-H29N
GENTLEMAN over 81 70 share Z.
neufm. apt with one other man
good traasp. I'M. 2-N4Nd,
SIlstKh SPRING ARIA. etia1 piney
Branch r0., 0oodacre AptS., Apt.
a0i~-Lndy Wishes 70 share Atlr,
e-hedfm, apt with empl. lady,
Call W, 0-ab70
: RECENT C0LLE0R GRADS desire
Sfu man 10 share turn Capitol
Hill ant. III d.lSsa after D.
CQEi0Rkn--N.E. SEC, Mother will
share with mother and child.
child care inei.i feas. rent. II. y
fu1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3-bed-
Tm., 1h-bath, semidetaehed brick;
fenced yard. l bus fare. Sl4b mo,
10 inspect, phone STEuARr
BROS, INC, DI. 7-2434 or Dl.
T-S69h.
ARL... g min. d. c.-Nicely furn.
? bedrms., S110. $3.50 Move In
today After 5, II. 3-2432.
AkL.: 2-bedrm., washer; 10 min.
Pentagon, Now available. $3.50,
ia. 2-0S26.
l3ea SOMERSET PL. NV, on
$500 10th ST. bedrms. hathas
SILVER sPRING--Lovely spanish
villa, lge. S-rm.. 4-bath house:
studio-liv. nm, rec. rm well fur
nished lge, bedrm., bath, tst noori
oil heat, spacious fenced lawn,
a ngRls pEEaIrIags c0TaesNntt; a. SsgsSS'
ARL. lot. bedrms. 2
baths, oil heat: conv TO stores
schools and transp. ia, 4-47p0;
CONTINUED on Next Pass1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ROOMS UMFURMIsHED

1o22 nth ST. NV, nr. Nay
flower Hotel. Extra-iEe. room. al
cove and private bath, Conv. 70
everything. S45 mo. Call DI. q
1850. wkdys.
CoLORED-eI2 60th PL-- N.E.-2
lge. rms; kit. priviis,: win fuTn.
II desired. WA. b-9435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

DOWNTOWN. 1915 18th 1t. nv
Hgl. rln.. running water, relGt.,
bet plate next g bath q LIST q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

MELRT0Sss;iEzD Apr

1913 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Elevator bldg. Newly redecofated
2 bedrms.. Inv. rfn., kit. and bath
Select tenants. Quiet neiei1hoFhood
Resident mgr. Apt. ~. no. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

estS RED Tor RDs-Apt. 1: Nv,
ruls bedFms lit, bath; S7z.bO
TAKOAfA PARK--Lee. / bedrnn !.
entire second z pvt sefeen porch
adults only. $50 incl utilities.
JU. e-6IO6s eyes, 6I. 4-74b3.
ROCKVfLLE--1 and q bedrooms,
IN mi. dfnetfe. kfkchen. hafI
and rear screened porch: mr..
schools and shopping; &62 80 70
$7B, plus utilE. 20, 1-4290.
lTAKOMA PARK - / hedrm., Iv.
rm., dtnefte, kit. tile bath in
small brick apt. BLDG. close to
shopping, tFansp.: vic, Flower ave,
and Piney Branch I'd; quiet and
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; &67.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ROOMS FuRNlsnEn--n.W.
gcoNllNuEnl

Nh. 18TH sale. and dble. rina.
nlesly garna bright eleani utlls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

/ Odd Lot of Innersprino Mattresses
/ and Box Springs, single or full size, by
! such weIl-known makers as Simmons,
SeoIy, Washington and Eclipse VOL
ues from 1895 to $685. 1888
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

petroleum is becoming the pace
setter of economic and industrial
progress. It's also a barometer
reflecting changes in the economic
climate"
That's the statement made by
John c. Casper, economics editor
for The Oil and Gas Journal, in
forecast of the oil and gas industry
for 1860 and 1865.
Casper's long-range outlook, to
appear in the July 90 issue of the
Journal, indicates our living stand
ard will be moving up. He pictures
a period of dynamic growth for
the industry:
Total demand in the U. S. for
petroleum liquids, excluding ex-
port, will climb to about 10,600,000
barrels daily by 1860. 1t will reach
13,250,000 barrels daily by 1865.
Natural-gas requirements for 1860
will be 1926 trillion cubic feet.
They'll rise to 1882 trillion for
1865.
Output of liquid petroleum will
top nine million barrels daily in
1860; 10 million by 1868. Daily
average for 1865 will be 10,89O,O0O
barrels. Crude equivalent of nat
ural-gas production seen for 1865
is 100000 barrels.
Oil hunters will need to find 4.8
billion barrels of liquids in 1860;
81 billion in 1865. New gas need
ed will be equivalent to another
3.8 billion barrels of crude in 1865.
Operators will have to drill 49,
300 wells in 1865 to meet discovery
needs. Depth of the average we'll
for 1865 will slightly exceed A.
600 feet.
Production of liquids at natural
gasoline and cycling plants is ex-
pected to exceed FL billion gallons
for 1865, or 1,420,00O barrels
daily. Refinery runs of 11,200,-
900 barrels daily will be needed.
Increases forecast for natural
gas demand call for about four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

publicans and 81 Democrats had
voted to kill the bill by approving
Smiths motion, while II Republi-
cans and 1876 Democrats had voted
against the motion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

publicans and 81 Democrats had
voted to kill the bill by approving
Smiths motion, while II Republi-
cans and 126 Democrats had voted
against the motion.
Mccormack Cites Breakdown
Democratic Leader John w. Nc
Cormack said the breakdown
SHOULD be interesting to the peo-
pie of the country" since 81 per
cent of Democrats voted to keep
Federal aid alive while SO per cent
of Republicans voted against it.
Before the vote was taken, Rep.
Stewart L. Udall Cd, Utah), a
hacker of the compromise bill,
urged the House to reject Smiths
Sudden DEATH motion. He said
that Democratic supporters of the
compromise had decided to go all
the way with the President" and
accept the Ayres amendment.
Much of the debate conferred
around whether President Eisen-
hover really wanted the compro-
mise bill to pass. Democrats
charged that the Presidents
"wishy-washy" endorsement last
Tuesday had administered the
death blow.
Assistant Minority Lea der
Charles Halleck (R, Ind said the
President felt school aid bill was
urgent" but preferred his own
measure.
Early in the debate the House
turned down, SO to 1870, a substi-
tute proposal by Rep. Errett P.
Scrivner Or, Kan.) that would
have returned to the States one
per cent of all Federal income
taxes paid from that State for
school purposes.
Tewes Plan Defeated
Another proposal that was lost
in parliamentary maneuvering that
brought the Smith motion to the
floor would have struck out all
Federal grants. The amendment
introduced by Rep. Donald E.
Tewes (R, Wis., would have left
only sections of the bill providing
Federal funds to purchase school
bonds when they could not be sold
on the market and money to keep
up interest on bonds if the states
fell behind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

No matter how hot the days get how high the
meals still have be cooked and families
fed How about presenting family tonight with platter of
tender juicy Individual Meat Loaves smothered luscious
pmiento-mushroom sauce?
gives off
that will the LATEST appetes wonder
though when know how these Individual Meat Loave
pared Tiny flakes of rolled added the do
magical job of locking all the delightful
and pinch of marjoram all in
making this bonus
topped SCUM and
pmiento.
Individual Meat Loaves
Makes 8 servings
Meat Loaves
H2 cup IL IL CAM undlued eggs, slightly beaten
=, mushroom soup ~ cup chopped green pepper
~ pounds ground beef la teaspoon marjoram
3/4 cup rolled oats (quick (optionaD
or ola 1ashloned, ia teaspoon onion salt
uncooked) teaspoon salt
H2 cup IL can) undiuted tablespoon chopped
mushroom pimiento -
ia cup milk
Heat to moderate 35oF) For oaves blend to-
geher all ingredients shane
in preheated oven % to 80 minutes. e f e
For the combine nr;e,+o h..
Serve hot meat loaves. f' -"''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

This Newspaper Is member Of the Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations. q nonproft.
cooperative association Of publishers, ad.
vertisers, and advertising agencies. Our
circulation u audited at regular interval.
by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi
tors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
House Kills
CONTINUED from Page One

- Jill oSS OAiSI
bill granting Federal funds to the
states for school construction was
defeated after Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr. Cd, N. W introduced
and the House accepted the amend
ment that now unofficially carries
Powell's name.
The bill with the segregation
amendment lost last year by a
wider margin, 224 to 1914.
A last-minute effort was made
by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis to save the measure this year
when the Powell amendment"
was tackled onto the bill. Support
ers Of Federal aid swung behind
an amendment offered by Rep.
William H. Ayres (R, Ohio) that
would have thrown out the COM
promise bill in favor of a measure
closer to the Presidents original
proposal.
Hc SoiHpi OliiloS Uill Wouiu nave
provided $500 million a year in
Federal grants to the schools in
each of the next five years. Funds
would have been distributed to
the states half on the basis of the
number of school children and half
on need.
The Ayres amendment would
have substituted the Presidents
three-year program that placed
greater emphasis on need in the
distribution of funds.
Before the House had a chance
to vote on the Ayres amendment,
Rep. Howard Smith Cd, Va.) de-
clared that the time had come to
"end this futile debate" and intro
duced a motion striking the enact
ing clause.
The House first tentatively ap-
proved Smiths motion by a teller
vote of 1853 to 126. Then the final
roll call vote was taken.
The roll call vote hung in the
balance. At one point the House
was divided 200 to 200.
The final vote showed III Re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Petroleum Is Seen As Pace Setter
Of Economic, industrial Progress

major gas lines year. Pipeline
movement of gasoline, kerosene,
and distillate may reach 81 per
cent of their demand by 1865.
A closer view of the industry is
afforded by The Oil and Gas Jour
nails traditional midyear forecast
of how the industry will wind up
the current year.
Well competitions last half of
1857 will be up 1912 over first
half. Low first half will hold
total for the year to 55,434 (42,734
field; 12,7O0 wildcats).
Better gains are expected for
domestic demand which gained
only IL per cent first half.
Crude production, which set a
new record first half, will be cut
in last half.
Crude imports may top 100000
barrels daily for the third quar-
ter. There will be some cutback
for the fourth quarter of the
year.
Production at natural-gasoline
and cycling plants will be almost
$4,000 barrels daily in the last
half of 1857.
Refiners' problems will carry
over into the last half. High prod
uct stocks levels indicate a need
for reduction in the third quarter
compared with last year.
Pipeline outlook for the year is
for $4,000 miles of natural gas
lines, $500 miles of crude oil lines,
and 5000 miles of product lines.
All signs point to record year
in total mileage put into the
ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

where operations are scheduled to
begin soon, is expected to reach
the Hosston formation. Zach
Brooks Drilling Co. will handle con-
tract and roads are already built
to location.
Some acreage was secured in
farmout from Atlantic Refining
Co. and additional leases were as
sembled by the operators to COM
plete a block in excess of 1900
acres.
Support for the test included
dry hole contributions and or acre
age from California Co., Gulf Oil
Corp. and Sicily Oil Co.
There has been no previous ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

ploration in the immediate area of
comparable depth. Two miles to
the northeast is a 6O22-foot dry
hole drilled by E. B. Germany ct
al at No. l Mohanna, Sc SW Sec.
9-18N-3E. No shows were report
ed. Run Of electric log from ele-
walton 95 feet indicated Cook Noun
tain 1890, Sparta 1865, Cane River
1850, Tallahatta 1856, Wilcox 1908,
Midway 4310, Chalk 479O, Eutaw
4818, 1st. Sand 5245, and Tusca-
loosa 5485 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Launius & Meyer
Stake Deep Test
In lssaquena

Edward B. Launius and Fred D.
Meyer, Jackson, have secured per-
NIT for No. l Kelsey-Hayes Co. ct
al, c NE NE Section 19-18N-3E,
one and one-quarter miles north
of Steel Bayou, Issaquena County,
Miss.
The proposed 1O,0OO-foot wildcat,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Luke had been drinking beer all
afternoon and finally wandered into
a restaurant to eat bite.
Bring me an order Of sardines,"
he says.
"Do you wish them served in the
can, sir 2" the waitress asked.
'No, but you better hurry"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
TEXAS PACIFIC C0A

TEXAS PACIFIC C0AL a o,,
co. reported net income ~ a
880,931 for the Quarter .nd;r.
June 80 bringing net for IN. f;,..
half of this year to sssaa oss
equal to $1.10 per share, 8 can't,
ahead of last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
chana Men,.
Continued from Page One

"The Next Phase" said Ham,
mon speaking after the final cur
tain, "is the story of how a states
man finds the theology of moral
standards through the honesty of
a simple wage Garner. The states
man with courage injects his
change through the government
and his entire nation"
In the plays program the cast
declared, "The theological battle
has reached its darkest hour. At
RIGA, once the dark continent, has
accepted the challenge to bring
the theological answer"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Play pens for the Riddles have
been set up by many banks. APP
propriately, some are located in
the safe deposit department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

RENTAL sHOP-Roll-a-way beds
baby furniture. invalid equipment
tape recorders, folding chairs ant
tables, blankets, pillows othel
items. Free delivery day or night
SERVICE RENTALS COMPANY
JU. 6-12S6.
RENTALS, CUB TRACTORS. mowers
tillers, chain saws, ladders, drills
etc. MALONEYS, INC. 1925 Geor
gia ave-, Silver Spring.
UNITED RENTALS--We rent mos
anything: power tools, polishers
hospital beds. rototillers. hedgl
clippers. etc. ia. T-3O26. JU
0-3636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
ILEMlscELLAMEous FOR SALE MIscEllAMIous FOR RENT

WINDOW FAN, 20-inch, SEQ; comb.
nation radio. record player With
records, S15; studio couch. SIS
no. mimeograph ideal for small
business or organization. $50;
bookcases, SIS each. 10. 2-2522.
WINDOW FAN, 20-inch. 2:speed, e.
versib.e: new; $3.50. RE. 5-S613
WINDOW FAN, Lau Nightair, "a
wide. 27-in high; $50. JU. 7-657S
WIZARD OUTBOARD MOTOR. 81 SIS
Call AP. 1924.
YOUTH BED, maple, with mattress
excel. cond.. $25. Call WI. 6-3394
box springs and mattress, $40 each
Telephone CO. 5-751S.
MISC.-Typewriters. 1 standard.
$50. new Sink faucet: 4e long itwt
sp. Jacket; fold. draw. table: RCA
tbl radi1 wLph. lack. RA. 3-SOSz
COMPLETE y Mems store MIXTURES
wall and hanging cases. cables
display cases and shelvinR; ver'
reas JE. 2-S372.
MOVING selling household furn. CO
5-7lS4. Call Monday.
0H
unit, acton. Philco, 100 volts. sasl
window. $50. Eve. after 500, AID
2-O32S.
SALE by private owner: Sofa lounge
complete movie outfit, disc record
er, mans clothing and handsom,
suitcase, portable typewriter. CO
5-55dti.
TERRIFIC BARGAINS-Most item
loo to 81 in bedding. silverware
dishes. cookware, records, books
adults. childs clothes incl. coats
floor lamp. 81: Singer upright vac
uum, SIS. l2xlA rose rug. $50
gold frame oil painting. So: iror
frame single bed, spring. mattress
SO: 4 bamboo porch shades, SO. so
OIL. 6-3416, 5513 Northfeld I'd.
Bethesda.
CLOSING OUT INVENTORY; frac
ti5nal horsepower motors and Dul
leys. Sandfiex wheels and refills
small sand-blastinR machine, Berry
planer attachments for use in drill
~resSes. all at less than half price
Phone District 7-5747
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-Children. anv age. o
MRS. EDWARD DFLLiNoER, stras
burg. Va. Route q
GENTLE VOME. good meals. reas
rates. comfortable rms Grevhonnt
bus BY door on Rte. II: refs. Cal
OV. 3-3022. ewes: or write MRS
EDNA ROSENBERGER, Tom
BRONX Va