davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
Witness Says Teanlster Funds
 In Illegal Venture

WASHINGTON, R-S eh a e investigators heard testimony last Saturday that James R. Hoffa hal used Teamster Union funds in a Florida real estate venture in the face of his lawyers advice that "the law would condemn" the practice.
 Robert F. Kennedy, counsel to the Senate rackets committee, said the project offered Hoffa and Detroit real estate man Henry Lower, a Hoffa associate, a chance to make "a tremendous killing"
 He said the risk was borne by the union and by lot buyers.
 Other testimony was that rack eteer Johnny bio invested some money in the project.
 The real estate venture, called Sun Valley, was started late in 1854 and was directed by Lower.
 A former lot salesman in the project, Joseph Kritch, told the committee an ailing Michigan auto dealer died during a Hoffa- backed strike of his establishment after being told by Lower that "they'd wheel him out in a cas- ket."
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
VFW Passes Up
 Pledge of Allegiance In Protest of Troops

HUSTON, La., R-Ruston post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Friday night passed up the pledge of allegiance to the US. flag in protest of the federal troops in Little Rock, Ark.
 Post Cmdr. Lescar w. Harlan said the post voted unanimously to dispense with the pledge of allegiance until the President re- moves the troops from Arkansas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

The social security law says there are two retirement ages 65 for men and 62 for women. But the average age at which people retire is still 6811.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30

A color-blind person often fails to realize he is abnormal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
U.J.A. RESCUE WORK
Continued from page u

THE HUMAN these unfortunate people the
warmth Of their reception israel the massive problems
their Israel absorption weighed upon us not problems in
persons involved and what experiences
pidu belongings and few dogeaFed papers We're entering
wide,eyed land and ustng into Sen new life n n 81 nda
the security is the story of Israel It has wfOEun @
slogans and crisis the needs and OF i'm
ba of Of a the aets Of rae eStence and the
Rs @ the jewish sop ana Aca @ @ e
cepdon be the prime CHALLENGE to member of mission
impression convinced of the essential righness of
had little opportunity to engage in any critical evauave dis
cussons.
SOME MEMBERS carry response
found little difficult to establish professional rapport Time
this level did not consider themselves be engaged social
An example the
he did not think of himself social worker in
relationships problems health employment
family welfare subsistence and the need for constant psychological
motvation and large amount of personal counseng 1t was
evident all of US that the Israel conception of social worker
disturbed referred for transportation and processing to
There was complete agreement among the members
sion Agency, given
Israel and the Jews of desired and needed
on the part of American Jews of the ongong problems of gra
absorption employment and housing and the basis
of crises, tragedies, and alarms.
any given year. flight Hungarian Egyptian
not and absorb and protect
the immigration which continues to arrive lessen the efforts
ready ready there housing
immigration, every
a apgaS %era 5 nA 4 d ean mo1e nd %
ton absorption and employment absorption and employ
and less conscatory taxation prosperity less depend
enGe M on G @ v @ ouesaf doa made available m the
UJA and put to work Israel brings the nation closer
plete and political freedom This happy realization
desired by the people Israel even devou than by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Beth FL Sets
First Classes
For Students

Beth Ell Congregation will launch
it's Sunday school program this
Sunday from 10 am. to noon, with
Hebrew classes starting Monday
from 4:30 to $3.50 pm.
Sunday school instructors will be
Frances Hernes, pre-kindergarten;
Jacquelyn Merrin, kindergarten;
Pearl Friedman, first grade; Ber-
nice Becker, second; Claire Roth
stein, third; Jean Kadish, fourth;
Shirley Alpert, fifth; Norman AL
pert, sixth; Shaunee Pancer, sew
enth; Mason HOFFMAN, eighth, and
Mrs. Naomi Abrams and Rabbi
Carol Klein, confirmation.
Hebrew teachers are: Mrs. Mer-
rim, pre-Hebrew, third, and fourth
grades; Mrs. Abrams, fourth and
fifth; Cantor Uri Frenkel, sixth;
Zachary Merrin, seventh and jun
ior high, and Associate Cantor Sol
ONION Rothstein, remedial.
Merrin, new educational director,
will be in charge of Junior congre-
cation services for the holy days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Cancer, TB
Foes Launch
3-Yeur Drive

DENVER The JCRS-American
Medical Center has launched
three-year nationwide campaign
designed to provide 100 more beds
vitality needed for victims of cam
Ger, tuberculosis, and other disa-
bling diseases.
Announcement of the campaign
was made by California Congress
man James Roosevelt, chairman OF
the institutions national develop
ment committee.
Roosevelt declared that targets
of the drive are to:
ALERT THE nation to the fact
that TB has not been licked and
that additional beds are needed for
cancer care.
Provide 100 more beds for TB
and cancer patients, particularly
those in advanced stages who find
most hospital doors closed to them.
Step up its Embarrassing program
to raise the 81 ,250, 900 annually re-
quired to operate the hospital at
full capacity.
Add new professional and busi-
ness leaders to spur widespread
support on the community and ma
tional level.
RESTORE THE hospital to the
eminence it has enjoyed as a medi-
cal pioneer.
Roosevelt called the problem Of
patients requiring prolonged treat
ment the nations No. / medical
problem" He asserted that "few
hospitals are willing to admit or tie
up their beds with long-term pa
tients or those considered hopeless
or incurable."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Births

A boy, David Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hodesh of 5000 w.
Glenrosa, Aug. 81. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yukolis
and Mrs. Rubin Hodesh, all Of
Phoenix.
A boy, Mark Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Rosen of 318 E. But
Ter Dr., on Aug. %. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown, SIG
w. Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rietman of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Classified Ads
$l.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

WOrO tneFea1C0r
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 NJ
3rd st. OR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
LOCAL FRANCFIISED service
business Nationally lmowm estab-
lished in Phoenix 10 years, nets
SIS, 1000 annually. Price $50, 900. Two
thirds down, ideal for semi-retired
or partnership. Write Box 101,
Phoenix Jewish News.
PLAY THE GUITAR: popular,
folk, classical, calypso, flamenco.
Phone Dave Zeitlin for expert and
economical lessons. WI 3-5159. Eve
ningS.
FOR SALE: Very comfortable
four bedroom home near Beth FL
Congregation. AL 2-4541.
WANTED-Middle age woman to
help housekeeping and be compan-
ion to elderly couple. Private
room and pay. Pleasant, quiet liv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Berber, 1888 w.
Melvin, AP 8-0405.
WANTED: Unfurnished house to
rent. Three bedrooms. West or
Central High district. Contact Ce-
Gil NeWmark. AL 1882.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will speak
on "Gift of the Great Book" at the
Sept. "a meeting of B'nai Birth
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50 at
the Jewish Community Center.
The rabbits address will be the
first of a series of cultural pro-
grams to be arranged by Program
Chairman Chet Stoloff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
B'noi Birth To Hear Rabbi PIotkin

The lodge will be presented with
a Bible by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bar
nett in memorial tribute to their
mothers.
, 1957-04-13

Helen, and the Trojan Prince
Paris, and the war which
ragged for ten years. The bat
ties of barbaric fury which
Homer described in "The IL
lad" are repeatedly brought
to the screen on a scale never
dreamed of by the Greeks or
the Trojans. The burning and
pillage Of Troy; the storming
of the golden gates; the hand
to-hand combat of Paris and
Ajax; the death of Achilles;
the wonder horse built by the
Greeks; and above all, the
beauty of Helen; are some Of
the scenes which promise a
motion picture Of historic
importance.
"Helen Of Troy" was filmed
in CinemaScope and Warner
Color in Ropie and on loca-
tions througho italy.
, 1957-04-13
Ky Ay Shop in
Brillidnt DisploY Of
New Fashions
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
4 Fan shirt, and believe us.
WIEN he ten yards IF that
finely pleated skirt " a $
S read cut it did simulate a
real fan with an off the
shoulder blouse to match, was
presented to top advantage by
the stunning Mrs. Janin.
Mrs. Bachman in the Ay Ay
glamor dress was greeted by
many chs and abs by the audi
ence. This dress composed of
a red hibiscus silk screened
cotton print slip covered with
a fly away organza dress OF
indigo blue was. worthy Of an
artists palette.
Going to church on Easter
morning was modelled by
Miss Reese who looked as
fresh as the %proverbial daisy
in a brown and white tiny
check two piece d e $
trimmed with a chalk white
pique collar. A white straw
Cloche style hat and bag to
match were the appropriate
accessories.
The Ay Ay Show ended on
a very gay note with Hazel
Petit dancing to Calypso mu-
sic wearing an exciting shock
ing sequined skirt and black
silk jersey sleeveless blouse.
The musical numbers for
the Show were selected by
Richard Graham.
, 1957-04-13

Rossana Podesta, the Italian
beauty who won the role after
hundreds were tested for the
part, is seen as Helen, the girl
whose face launched a thous-
and ships. In the part Of Paris,
described as the "handsomest
man in the world" is Jack
sernas. A leading actor in
European films.
"Helen of Troy" brings to
the screen the passionate
story of the Spartan Queen
, 1957-04-13

49,.
be present for this occasion,
but due to the necessity OF re-
naming here in Washington
attending my congressional
complaints as to the condition
of the road bed.
We are not interested in a
Skyline highway" inaccessi-
BILE to most residents in the
area. We definitely would like
, 1957-04-13
DE cASTRo
ceremonies"

chudoff's committee which
held hearings in the Virgin
Islands last year, expects to
hear Governor Gordon some
time around the first day Of
May"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Prosnect: New Library

An important new addition to
the East Cleveland grade schools
physical equipment this fall is
Prospect Schools new library
room, just opened. Located just
inside the uphill or main doorway
of the building, it presents pro-
fessional, almost adult appear
ance-with its charging desk and
magazine rack, its filing cabinet
and shelves of books, and its gen.
orally polished air. The chief diff
ference between the Prospect Lii
brary and one for grownups is the
size of its tables and chairs, which
range from small to medium large.
Thursday is Library Day at
Prospect. 1t is opened for free
reading and browsing on that day
even before school starts, from
$50 to 900 a. m.; and after class
es start, various roomfuls of chill
dren come in in turn for library
instruction and the reading of
books. Once again after lunch,
from 100 to 1:30, there is book
withdrawal and free reading time,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
SIX SKIES

followed by scheduled classes dur
ing the afternoon session of school I;
and from dismissal time at $3.50
until 400, the children may use
the library before they go home.
The Prospect Library is full
fleged juvenile branch of the East
Cleveland Public Library, with
Mrs. Hiss and Mrs. Swanson of
the Windermere staff coming over
to be in charge of the room every
Thursday. In addition, library les
sons for the fifth and sixth grades
continue under the sponsorship of
the Main Library, as they have in
the past, instructed by Miss Grout
of the Children's Department.
Prospect children are very CRATE
full for this shiny new addition
to their school, part of the con-
tinuous remodeling and moderni-
zation program of the Board of
Education.
A Library Committee of eight
Prospect children has been formed
to assist the librarians in their
work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Beatrice
Kent, 1916 Fourth ave-, a boy,
Charles Edward Steadman, jr.,
September End.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Santon, 1864 Carlyon, a girl, Jean
Marie Santon, September 3rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hugebeck, 1360s Third ave, a
boy. Dennis Scott Hugebeck, Sep
tember 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Rozelle's new Principal, Mr.. Johr
Iirus.
In addition to this committee oi
ten students, there is now q
Safety Patrol Committee, with
twenty members, and Building
Committee of fifteen. The Safety
Patrol operates in three shifts OF
six children each, with. two over.
seers; and the Building Commit.
tee cooperates with the office, the
custodian, and the teachers in the
care of the school.
Eighteen GA students from Ro-
zelle were at the Fall Camping
School in the woods last week,
along with some children from
Chambers. Miss Alice Jones of
the Rozelle staff accompanied the
children. We hope to be able to
report on their reactions to their
week in the outdoors in next
weeks "LEADER."
Mayfair
One of Mayfair Schools teach
ers, Miss Grace Conway, was a
delegrate to the National Educa-
tion Association convention some
time ago, and she brought back
with her interesting ideas on ways
of teaching her fourth grade chill
dren that are new and different.
She is putting some of these ideas
into practice now, and they go
over very big with the children.
For instance, she had her STU
dents cut a number of fruits and
vegetables right down the middle,
and observe and draw pictures Of
the patterns formed by Nature in
the middle of these growing
things. An apple has a star in it;
carrots have circles inside; okra
has regular siX-sided center;
and pear has banjo-s shaped
center. Other fruits and vegetables
dissected and examined by Miss
Conway's children were peppers,
celery, peaches, plums, tomatoes,
and cucumbers.
The boys and girls drew pic
lures of what they saw on the
inside of these articles, trying to
make them as regular and as
colorful as Mother Nature did. But
an important additional question
was, what should happen to these
foods after they got drawn? The
children decided that they would
go very we'll with their teachers
lunch.
Summer improvements to the
Mayfair building include a rear
and redecorating of Prin-
cipal Sarah Wynkoop's office and
space, and new look
On the walls of two Of the down.
stairs classrooms. Blackboard
partitions were removed
n these rooms, and in their place
'oat closets were built on to the
walls, in front of which sliding
panels of composition board were
lung which serve as bulletin
BOARD areas. Then the entire floors
# the rooms were covered with
nlaid plastic tile. The result is a
yreat deal more floor space in
Zach of these rooms, plus bright,
lean look that is most refreshing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Beatrice
Kent, 1916 Fourth ave-, a boy,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Personals

Miss Annitta Ripple of Beers
ford rd. and Miss Louise Baker of
14600 Euclid ave. are home from a
motor trip to Philadelphia where
they visited Miss Eva Duhadway,
former East Cleveland teacher.
Enroute home they stopped over
at Cooks Forest, Pa.
The William Brunnings OF ORR
noco ave. have enjoyed two-week
Florida trip, travelling south by
the Skyline DIR. They visited Mrs.
Brunning's relatives in Leesburg.
Among East Clevelanders who
visited Scotland this summer are
the Harry Gibbs of 14717 Orinoco
ave-, and the James Kenny family
of Reyburn rd. Both parties travel
ed by air, and visited relatives in
Scotland, t
Miss Eleanor Kiplinger of Chap
man ave-, and Miss Margaret
Faulkner of Noble rd, are home
from five weeks overseas trip
during which they visited ten coun-
tries. Miss Kiplinger's brother,
Paul, stationed at Bremen Haven,
Germany, joined them in Norway
where they visited relatives.
William Kenneth Smith, East
Cleveland CPA, has been elected
member of the American Institute
of Certified Public Accountants.
Mr.. Smith is with the Murray
Corporation of America.
Mr.. William r. Johnson of the
Rosemont Apartments is spending
two weeks in Philadelphia, Pa,
visiting his sister and his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Cora Sproul Gill Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Minerva Fry of
14012 Orinoco ave. Mrs. Gill, a
former teacher here, was called to
East Cleveland by the illness Of
her sister, Mrs. c. w. Aldrich
who resides at The Alcazar. Mrs.
Aldrich has suffered a stroke.
A two-direction holiday took Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Beasley of 1920 |
Euclid ave. to Charleston, S. c.
to visit her sister, Mrs. Iva Gales |
and her nephew, Mr.. Ralph Gales.
Returning north by way of the
Sky Line Drive, the Beasleys con-
tinued on to Toronto, Canada,
where they attended the exposi-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Charles A. Weller, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Weller of
Highland Heights, but former East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Clevelanders, has enlisted in the
navy and will leave September 26
for San Diego, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Chambers

The Chambers School contingent
at the River Road Camp last week
was a large one, with forty chill
dren making the trip. The sixth
grade teachers accompanying them
were Miss Nancy Render and
Mrs. Cornelia Stockstill. Here
again, as with the Rozelle camp
ers' reports, we await word of the
Chambers pupils impressions,
some of which we will relay to
you.
The west or boys playground
at Chambers was blacktopped this
Summer-just before school took
up, in fact. This gives both the
boys and the girls a smooth, dry
place to play, and fills a long-felt
need at the Shaw ave. school.
Rozelle
Still on the subject of Libraries,
the Rozelle Library has been en-
Iarged and is now open all day
Wednesdays. The same ladies are
in charge there as at Prospect on
Thursdays. There are ten pupils
on Rozelle's Library Committee,
which is one of a number of new
student organizations set up by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Mr.. William R. Johnson of the
Rosemont Apartments is spending
two weeks in Philadelphia, Pa,
visiting his sister and his daugh-
ter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

William Kenneth Smith, East
Cleveland CPA, has been elected
member of the American Institute
of Certified Public Accountants.
Mr.. Smith is with the Murray
Corporation of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Recent license approvalS an
nounced by the District Real Es-
tate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Cox L. Co. Inc, and Cecil Rhodes
Cox, president. Cox g. Co. Inc.
Jerome H. Gross
Clarence z. coverdale.
Harold Kenneth Gold.
Pearl Hampton, trading as Ad-
miTal Realty Co.
W, Austin Williamson.
Roland N. Benninghoyen.
Charles D. Davy.
Lawrence F. Willoughby.
George j Miles
Nathan Rathblott. trading as N Rath-
LYMAN q, dottlieb. trading as H. a.
IGottlieb Realty Co.
Real Estate Statesmen
DINO Germani. with Murray Le-
Gerald B. Greenwald. with Leo M.
Bernstein 4 Co. Sales, Inc.
PAU Berry with Sanchez d Ryan
. Peter A Bozick, with W. v. & NJ
Randall B. Pratt with T N. Lerner
Betty B. weinstein with Dorothy K
Carl o, Holloman. with Frederick W
Albert L. johnson. with Leon Acker.
man
Herman Rosenfeld. with J & J Real
ty Co
William John Van schelyen. with T
N. Lerner a. Co
Kate Bartol Walsh with Florida Prop
critics. Inc
Joseph NJ Warren. with Sanchez &
Ryan Real Estate Co.
Thvri Richard Lee with william John.
lsons Realty Co.
John Allison Kindred, IT.. with Lowe
Realty Co.
Maurice q cecchini, with 7. N. Ler-
ner g. Co.
Robert E. Wolf. Clarence F. Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
More SoIesmen, Brokers
Licensed by District

and Robert D. wysong. with T. n. Ler-
ner & Co
Andrew J. samuels, ST.. with Aragon
Realty Service
Theodore l. Coz. with Leon Acker-
man
Paul L. Byrne, with r. N Lerner
Ia Co
Henry F. Smelling. with Leon Acker-
imam
Catherine Atkinson Smith, with Dan
liei Diener a. Co, Inc
Harvey Bresier, with Florida Prop
Ierties, Inc
John Augustus Locksley, with Kaiser
Realty Co
Pa .ricia r. Morrison, with T. D. Bur-
cess Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
instructions Are Given
For BooksheIves, Desk

l2-inch lumber. Before assem-
bling, mark the location on the
sides for the shelves. Cut the
separator or side for the closet
74ss inches long and attach it
to the bottom of the frame.
Mark the location of the shelves.
Assemble the frame, using glue
and 8-penny finishing nails.
THE shelves are made of /
by l2-inch lumber. Again use
the inter box to be sure the ends
are squared. Position the shelves
and fasten them in place with
glue and 8-penny finishing nails.
The two smaller separators or
book shelf dividers are added
after the shelves have been at
tached.
IF the unit has been made
away from the wall, slide 1t in
place before attaching the desk
top and shelf.
1.-The desk top is made of Ia
Inch lumber. The shelf is of
l-inch lumber. Attach the top
and shelf to the units with glue
and 6-penny finishing nails toe
nailed in place. For additional
strength, angle braces are fast
ened on the underside of the
top and shelf.
Then Attach MOlding
"Molding is attached around
the frame as shown in the small
diagram. Use by 2-inch lumber
for the molding; inter the cor
ners, and fasten with 6-penny
finishing nails.
MAKE the doors. First meas
ure the space of the opening
after the molding is in place.
Next, cut pieces of / by 6-inch
lumber to the proper lengths,
allowing about Is inch at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

The National Retail Lumber
Manufacturers Association has
Just issued instruction on how to
make the type of bookcase-cup-
board wall which was dealt with
in a recent article by Betty Trek
Ter in The Stars Real Estate
section.
The original article explained
how one wall could provide space
for a closet, cupboards and book
shelves. The lumber manutac-
turerS' trade association version,
released by Douglas S Stein
berg. public relations director,
provides step-by-step instructions
on how to provide a small desk.
as we'll as closet, cupboards and
bookshelves.
Miss Trexler pointed out that
to build a wall of this type is a
fairly simple job that any skilled
carpenter can handle without
dimensioned plans. The lumber
manufacturers association in
Istructions are designed for the
handyman, rather than for the
skilled carpenter. They are as
follows:
TOO many books? Not enough
storage space? A bookcase-cup-
board wall is the answer. Besides
providing space for books and
other objects, the unit adds
charm and atmosphere to the
living room or study.
Fits TO Any Wall
1.-The dimensions of the project
will depend upon the length and
height of the wall to be covered.
Cut all pieces to fit the allow
able space. Butt joints Are used
throughout. A inter box will
help to cut the ends square.
The frame is made of Ia by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

top and side so the door will fit
Assemble the doors as
shown in the diagram. using No.
5 flathead screws IA inches
long.
Before the cleats are added,
the boards may be edge-glued.
The hinges for the cupboards are
located 2 inches from the top and
bottom of the doors. The hinges
for the closet door are 3 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

from the top and bottom. Use
3-inch hinges and attach to the
molding, recessing the hinges
the full thickness of the hinge
plate. Finally, add the knobs and
latch for the doors.
Round all sharp edges and
sand the project smooth.
Paint or stain and varnish.
IF desired, separators or a
drawer can be made for the desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real Es-
tate Commission include: