davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

KARDY g. BRANNAN
Attorneys
1910 Dixon Ave.
SnypF Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court Of Equity
Equity No 205S4
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
RICHARD LOUIS STUART and
JAMES ROBERT STUART
Minors
ORDER NIsI
ORDERED, this 18th day Of December,
1857, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as a Court of Equity. that the
sale by William I. Langohr, Guardian Of
the Estate OF Richard Louis Stuart and
James Robert Stuart, Infants, To
FREDERICK 3. SCHNITMAN
and reported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 10Th day of January next: Provided
copy OF this order be inserted In eono
Newspaper published In said Montgomery
County once each week for three weeks
before the said 10th day Of January, 1888.
The anount Of said sale is reported to
THOMAS NJ. ANDERSON
Judge
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Ierk 3t-3145-1-9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

GAITHERSBURG - 3 bedroom,
2 baths, full basement, Del. kitch-
en-. dining area. beautiful lot with
large trees, $4,000. HENRY w.
B7CRAFT, PO. 2-6665; Gathers
burg 555. 1t.12-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26


REAL ESTATE
%<P%~$~$P@@S~S%$~S
1909 CRAWFORD DRIVE Rock
crest, Rockville. A nice home in
good location; 1st floor, living
room, separate dinette, kitchen,
2 bedrooms and bath; End floor:
lovely sewing room, l large bed
room, shower bath; full base
ment; gas heat; garage; nice
children's playhouse. (Vacant)
Price reduced for sale. FRED B.
CUSHMAN, 463 N. Frederick
Avenue, Gaithersburg, Md. Tel.
PO. 2.9442;;' G'burg. 401; ewes. Mr..
Price, G'burg. 80S. 1t-12-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

GLEN HILLS-"A Lot for Your
Money" 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Deluxe kitchen, separate dining
room, full basement, 3 fireplaces,
on l acre, $23,50O. HENRY w.
BECRAFT, Pc. 2-6665; Gathers
burg 555. 1t-12-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

DONALD X. STALEY
1l04 Trinity RI.
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testannentary to j.
Roger Hill in the Estate OF
EDYTHE HILL DORSEY
late Of Montgomery County. deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 18th day Of June next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said Estate are requested
70 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
December, 1887.
j. ROGER HILL
CHI Norwood Rd, Box 124
Silver Spring, Md.
Executor 6t-3ll7-l-lb
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

STALEY & PRESCOTT
Attorneys
Silver Spring. Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court of Equity
No. 20335 Equity
In the Matter of a Deed of Trust from
FRANCIS T. McGOURTY and
PHYLLIS l.. McGOURTY
To
JAMES CLARKE MURPHY and
JOHN NJ. CONROY
Trustees
ORDERED this 18th day Of December,
AID. 1887, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gOmery County, as a Court Of Equity
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day Of
January next; provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County. once
a week for three successive weeks before
the said 18th day of January, 1858.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-3135-1-2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
LegaI Advertisement

Piper & Marbury, Solicitors
1000 Maryland Trust Building
Baltimore 2, MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

DEC. 81 - Annual New Years
Eve Dance, Optimist Club, Rock
vile, at Gaithersburg AG Center,
B.Y.O.L., $40 a couple includes
set ups, favors and breakfast for
the road. 2t-12-26
JAN. 18-Ham and Oyster Sup
per at the Flower Hill Church of
The Brethren on lis, near Red
land, with home made pies, $1.50
for adults, children 75c. Stills
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
MELVIN VI. FELDMAN
lI228 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Md.

CLARENCE G. KEISER
1850 East-West Highway
Bethesda IA, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Ed
ward NJ. Warner in the Estate of
JAMES Is. HARVEY
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
OF before the 18th day of June next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted 10 said Estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
December, 1857.
EDWARD NJ WARNER
ais Trent CT.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Executor 6t-3116-1-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
Legal Advertisement

Attorney
Viett Bldg.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Harold c. Smith in the Estate of
kIRB b. LITTEN
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the Doth day of June next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate All per
sons indebted TO said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December, 1857.
HAROLD c. SMITH
Il. O. Box 500
Rockville Md.
Administrator 6t-3132- LIB
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list their pic
mics. suppers. earnivals. etc.. in
this column at the rate of Toe per
line ts pI. line) per week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Community Employment Services
TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
1850 LAKE SHORE BLvD-RE. Lsloo
Formerly Euclid Employment Service
EUCLID RICHMOND CENTER ARcADE-RE. aylls
ASSES EUCLID AVE. EUCLID OHIO
OUR TOP TEN SELECTIONS OF THE WEEKI
OUR TOP TEN SELECTIONS OF THE WEEK!
SALESMAN

We ore looking for q college gIodu.
ate with strong elecuonics back.
ground and proven sales experience
to cover q territory that includes
Northern Ohio. Western Pennsylvania
and q few points in West Virginio.
This is q specialized and challenging
job thot will pay $3.50. plus furnish.
ing q cor and expenses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
I'll. 1890
Sl2@ 5+!lg9l!!lGl !, |; . Y I'I|Il
Member Of G.. Z. S. n.
oPPoR RT II MITES
1856 3!Ss .
AL Companies

MACHINIST TRAINEE. technical
HIS. Grod., excellent
opportunity .............. $500 hT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
T Z N II L <
SECRETARY

Does Personnel interest you? II 50.
we have an attractive opening with
an East Side firm for q good Secre-
torY in Personnel. She will work on
Job evuluotion and labor relations
Must have good tYping and short
hand and desire to odvonce "
................... to $3.50. No fee
2. sECRETARY-NO SHORTHAND
We have ON interesting opening on
the EGst Side for q girl with good
typing obility. Sc would use the
dictophone and have her own office.
The hours ore 8 to 4:30 and the
solqry is ............ S285. No fee
3. CLERK TYPIsT-RECEPTIONIST
An outstanding company needs
girl who con hondle heavy PIX
board on lunch hours and relief
periods. She will also perform
variety Of general office duties. The
hours ore $50 to Sis and salary
is to. o................. $500. No fee
4. SALES ORDER RECORD CLERK
A girl who prides herself on heI
accuracy and ability to work on her
own will enjoy this Production De.
portment position. You'll operate q
comptometer (Gddition and subtroc
tom, DO light tYping. posting. check
ino and filinq ........... S243-S250
PAYROLL CLERK
There's no age barrier in this posi-
ton if you're ON intelligent. olert
woman. You'll compute the hourly
poyrolls for this medium-sized firm
The company will reimburse the fee
....................... S26o-S2so
6. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
If you have q good background in
all phases OF bookkeeping. here is
an excellent position. You would
assist the head bookkeeper with poY
roll, accounts receivable and pay
able and journal entries. Some typ
ing is required. $50 to 500 ......
................... TO S345. No fee
7. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR
Here is q nice spot for on MGR oper'
utor to handle voIiety Of work
accounts receivable ond
payable and payroll. There will
also be some other general Office
work to relieve your time on the
machine. 800 to 500 S325. No fee
8. TEACHERS
Monv nice openings. toI certified
teachers:
Elementary 4th. 5th and 9th
grodes.
Ir. High-Science. English and So
cidl Science
Sr. High - English. Mathematics
Home Economics. Social Science
Drumotics. Instrumental Music
and Science.
J. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
4 very interesting job for an intelli
gent young woman who is interested
n writing. Duties will include proof
,eoding and writing Of headlines and
original copy. College journalism
would be helpful. but is not essen.
iol ............................S $500
10. MEDICAL RECEpTIoNIsT
4 very nice position for q young
udy who hos olwoYs been inter,
,sted in the medical field and who
vents TO deal with people. This is
| rore Mondoy through Friday job
With no tYping. Hours worry from
TO 5 or to s. No experience
Y.............. S2l0. No fee =
PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
len and Women.
PM. Monday through FridaY
IN. and Evenings by Appointment
oUND THE CLOCK!
|. Anderson. Owners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Top Notch Positions


HIS grad. excellent
NO''O' 'NNo'
ARCHITECT. exp preiob homes
EIECTRoNlcs SALES exp. FEMALE
to furnished $3.50 CONTACT ROBERTS
LA4OOI Df SI!A exp 10 00oo SECRETARY Sales Mgrr
HAnlrODo iH'SIN-. -" mature S32o
capacity OF tools product and ASST. TO CONTROLLER.
nocnlne oesgn "0@0 shorthand $780,
PhOCESS tNGA'hrH' DCTAPHONE OPERATORS,
combustion $500 onnohnihes $3.50
MACHINE SHOP ESTATORS, sTFNO m enoineerno Office S325
sr level .... s5oos6oo PT4TTc nc TVpST S ss uorr ~ ~
DhAt oElfp' exp" "oiN anoei Wickhfe $3.50
PRODUCT DeS19neI @ e4oo94oo PERSONNEL TRANEE, good
MANAGEMENT TRANEES degree typist ..... - s26ss29o
ond nduStlc. exp. o4ooS4'o LAB TECENuCIAN H. S.
SALES TRAn'EE degree serve e chemistry s275sa2s
completed no exp INDUSTRIAL NURSES.
required o4ooS4"' lst Ord shifts. East S35oS42o
ACCOUNTANT 0e9iee u e0' TINiEKEEPER light
MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK pBoDT1cTTHN @ CLERK robt ~
know blue prints and s0chne ,ynino sone rorn
SALES TRAnNEE. industrc. TVpTST Claya
10 o9e 20 Carrno,,-r,r Ia 0'0o MULTLLITH OPERATOR.
SALES COHRESPCNDENT W. #l25o exp SITS
college mechanical CLERK tvniro
opntnae -,,- ,oc-~ "''o RECEPTOESTTYPIST.
TRAINEE. HIS qod. FOOD cTIpFRvrcOac avn
prontodono 81 S0oO doys .......... s25oS275
MULTuTTH OPERATOR, Man cPI s2o0s225
Hs!loo' exp "@'f FILE CLERK S2l5
GUARD. shifts 3545,
local references ~ - $3.50 MANY ABOVE NO FEE
Coll For Appointment $50 An to 500 Pm
Employment Service Is Oar Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
r Best SeIeetivitY in the City See Us Today

INTERNAL and externo1
grinders ................ SZ.3S
AUTOMATIC or turTet lothe.
overtime ............... .oZ.oo
DRILL PRESS working foremon S2.65
FACTORY udinees ......Sl.5 l.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
,ey Called Him The "one-Man Gang

Crser genius BY becoming Of the smaest quarter
backs in football besides earning the nickname. Mcheans
One-Man Gang" for his blocking and ine-backing.
After graduation Evashevski went into coaching. His
successful career reached climax last year when his Iowa
Hawkeyes the Big Ten championship and defeated
Oregon State the Rose Bowl Their oss Evashev
skis old alma mater, Michigan (See From Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

When Forest Evashevski Qe) reported for practice al
the University Of Michigan in 1885, he had great record in
Detroit hehschOo football center. Coach Fritz Crser
watched him block in scrimaee and told him, you're my
quarterback"
Evashevski couldn't believe IT, In high school used to
write the signals piece Of tape on my arm. ne said
snow I'm supposed to call the plays" He promptly proved
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Survey Shows 100 Million Readers

ing the pages of his favorite
newspapers during January,
Sindlinger said. Although the
number of daily newspaper read
ers declined prior to Christmas
to a point lower than before the
Suez crisis, it shot up to the all
time high right after New Years,
the report explained.
An official of the firm said
that surveys revealed that the
general increase in newspaper,
magazine, and book reading was
coming from Increased Selec-
tivity Of the nighttime teleview-
er who has had TV for a long
time"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

PHILADELPHIA A national
statistical analysis firm reports
that 100 million different Amer
leans now read a newspaper dur
ing the average day.
The 10O-million mark was
passed for the first time in his
tory during January, according
to a report by Sindlinger & Co.,
Ridley Park, Pa.
The company based it's report
on findings of a staff of 1876 per-
manent interviewers throughout
the nation.
The average newspaper read
er spent "a minutes a day turn
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Appoint Judge HASTE

The President has another chance to Judge William
aSt1e Supreme similar
last fall when he named Justice William Brennan fill the
existing
Judge Haste Judge Court of Appeals
the court just below the nations highest
the position with honor dignity
Of the best judges in the appeals court system.
Mr. Eisenhower said that
vacancy by vatng already the Federal bench That
specification fits Judge Hasie.
Frankly the only that to the
position to Judge Hasie might protest
the Dxecrats It probably they put
the extreme position of having to their opposition
and that the majority of senators would finally
ride that opposition
Judge Hastie deserves the
hope he gets it, The nation will be the gamer
Eagle
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

they could not give the author
ity to set up a Grand Lodge
made up of a number Of local
lodges in a large area like a.
state. To make the story short,
it was not until 1874 that Hall
was finally able to get from the
Grand Master in England a
charter for setting up a Grand
Lodge. Halls intelligence and
persistence lead the effort to
final success so the Negro Ma
sons in America are known in
his honor as Prince Hall MasonS.
It was no more than natural
that other ambitious persons
would feel that they could set
up other Masonic groups which
they could run and other groups
were set up-local groups. The
hitch came when they tried to
set up grand lodges. They had
no charter authority and could
get none. Most of these local
lodges were set up in rural COM
munitieS where the people were
not very sophisticated about
such things. Some of these
groups tried to get together in
grand lodges but the Prince Hall
Masons have successfully fought
these bogus" grand lodges in
state after state and have won
every case SO far in about IA
states. The latest case, and this
is the news that I spoke of, has
just been fought and won in a
district court in New Mexico.
The final statement in judges
decision is as follows: ''It is there
fore ordered that the defendent
Grand Lodge and it's agents be
restrained and permanently en-
joined from holding itself out
as the duly authorized and con-
stituted Grand Lodge Of the
State of New Mexico and from
adopting and using distinctive
phrases generally associated
with Masonry and from the use
of names, insignia, and symbols
generally associated with Ma
Sonry."
I have referred to Prince Hall
Masonry as Negro Masonry. But,
as a matter of fact, some whites
have joined Prince Hall lodges
and there is no reason why they
may not join. To that extent
Prince Hall Masonry is inter-
racial. Some Negroes have been
taken into what are generally
called white" lodges. This cross
ing of lines is indication Of a
beginning of a weakening in the
separation. What will happen in
the future of Masonry in Ameri-
ca racially is any body'S guess.
Negro Masonry has been for the
great part dignified, intelligent
and very useful. We owe a great
deal to Prince Hall though we
may not always need a separate
Masonic group in America.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

very generally with the separate
Negro existence in America and
how it came about. A very i'm
portant piece of current news
in the Negro separate world
calls attention to one of the
structures in our Jim Grow ex-
iStence which is of direct interest
to thousands of Negroes.
Most of us have some relative
who is a Mason or an Eastern
Star or we have heard of the
ShrinerS or The Daughters of
Isis and have seen men wear
ing the Square and compass and
other Masonic insignia. Just as
we have three different and
separate Negro Methodist church
organizations each with it's own
set Of bishops and several Ne
gro Baptist Conventions (dont
forget the Freewill and the
Prim ative Conventions), we
would have more than one
Grand Lodge Of MaSons if it
were not prohibited. Custom and
Law do permit one for white
Masons and one for Negro Ma
sons; that has been settled by
the courts in the case of several
of the large fraternal orders.
But no more than these two are
permitted.
For those who don't know how
the Negroes were able to get to
be Masons in spite of the refusal
or American whites to permit
them, 7 shall briefly sketch the
fascinating story of the deter
mination and persistence of one
Sharp-witted free Negro who
migrated to the States from
the West Indies. His name was
Prince Hall; he worked hard
and accumulated a small prop
erty'. He wanted very much to
be Mason. He and other free
Negro men in Boston were re-
fused initiation in the white Ma
sons. There was, however, a
British battalion quartered in
Boston in ITS who were none
to popular with the people of
Boston. These soldiers had a
Masonic Lodge organized in the
battalion and Mr.. Hall and a
number of his friends, who also
wanted to become MaSonS, pre-
vailed upon these British soldiers
to initiate them and set them
up as a lodge. This the British
soldiers did on March 6, IT'S.
The records are still available
thanks to the wisdom of Hall
and his friends.
The story from this point in
wolves a long, expensive, dis
couraging, but finally success
full experience with Hall as the
hero. The. British soldiers could
set up a Lodge but they could
not carry men to the highest
Masonic degrees and rites and
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Accommodations Bill
Before Legislature

Legislature and
passage entitled Accommodations Bill"
proposes legislative action public
There of certain exemptions contained in the act
probably would written before
of passage.
the fact that Arizona Of the leaders
the states endeavor for equal rights for all citizens
and has job of it despite
dcaps the fact that such actually n the mill" at the
state capitol is heartenng.
indication Official" organized labor
the
standing committees of the Arizona AFI-CIO:
NO COMPROMISE WITH PRINCIPLE
the preamble of Constitution Of the Arizona State
American Federation of Labor of Industrial Ogan
zaons the hopes and aspirations of working people forth
of the most important the fundamental
OS which the basis democratic society
for the dignity of the Individual
They the hopes and aspirations all it's Labor
alone, any single group. without
religion, national origin
Committee of the State AFLCO with all sincerity there
be compromise with these basic principles.
We will work and labor through democratic
within the framework Constitutional achieve
these Keeping point
Committee heartily the passage public
modations Bill.
William F. Mullins Chairman
Civil Rights Committee
Edward Echoles USW-AFT-CTO
Bill KarneS, AFrr-AFT-CIO.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
EDIT ORAL PAGE
w N TCH on
the POTOMAC.
BY Robert G.. Spivack

CIVIL RIGHTS OR CIVIL
WRONGS?-Sen. Lyndon John
son Of Texas may not be over
Joyed at seeing this in print, but
he could yet turn out to be the
man indirectly responsible for
putting over some tepid civil
rights legislation in this session
Of CongreSs-if such legislation
Is enacted.
Johnson, of course, does not
number himself among the civil
rights enthusiasts. But he also
doesn't want to be known as the
man who blocked the legislation.
He has his eyes on 1860. He also
still hears the ringing in his
ears Of those who said his "do-
nothingism" contributed to Dem
ocratic defeat in 1860.
So he has consented to early
consideration Of civil rights bills.
This is a blow to the Dixie dem
agogueS.
The only real chance for a
Southern filibuster would be for
Johonson to stall action until
the closing days of Congress.
Then a filibuSter would become
SO irritating the proponents of
civil rights bills might give up
in disgust, just to escape Wash
ington's summer heat. Johnson
does not seem to be going along
with this ancient Dixie STRAIT
egem.
Oddly enough, Johnson has a
personal reason also for sane
tioning early action on civil
rights probably around Easter
time. He wants to give a hand
to his old friend and sometimes
opponent, Senate Republican
Leader Knowland of California.
Knowland is going to carry
the fight for the legislation. If
he succeeds in putting across
some mild law it may help him
in his fight for the Republican
Presidential nomination in 1860.
Johnson is fond of Kr1owland
and would rather give him a
boost than his rival, Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon.
Predictions that there will be
civil rights bill of sorts pushed
through both houses might, of
course, prove unfounded. All
that Johnson really would like
is a federal outlawing of the
poll tax. Others want to go
further with something called a
minimum, meaningful pro-
gram"
HOW HARD WILL IKE
FTGHT?-The real chances of
success or failure for any kind
Of civil legislation depends on
how hard The White House
fights for it. The President is
requesting:
/. A bipartisan commission to
investigate civil rights violations.
2. A special civil rights divi-
sion in the Justice Dept.
3. Stronger safeguards against
violation of Negro voting rights.
4. New federal authority to
intervene in civil rights cases.
The President himself has said
repeatedly that this program is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Nursery School

WV ~ ~ ~ Wosfsttttto"
The Georgetown co-opera-
tive Nursery School. st. Johns
Church. S240 o street. NV,
has announced that there are
q few openings in the Swear
old group for the current
year.
Every weekday morning
the school offers a valuable
program for pre-school chill
dren under the direction Of
q trained nursery school
teacher. Facilities include q
fenced. well : equipped play
area. For more information.
call AID. 2-076S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Old Hymnul Seorch
4. w. mi. Hvattspille


Does anyone know where
I can locate q hymnal book
containing the hymns I'm
q Child Of the King" "Tis
So Sweet to Trust in Jesus"
II Am Redeemed" etc9
My mother cannot walk or
talk. She is q wonderful
Christian with an alert mind
and loves the old hymns.
I like TO sing to her. Some
of the hymns ! have In mem
DRY but would appreciate
knowing q book which would
help me remember others.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Wooden Bowl Cleaning

MIS-. n. o, INeUeTIV
To Mrs. Z. c. X. Washington
The salad bowl you have
from Hawaii is undoubtedly
made Of Monkey Pod Wood"
This tree. native to the is
lands. is noted for its unusual
shading-from light blond to
rich walnut tones usually a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

Whnson Store today and Tuesday $3.50 PM Chevy
Chase Corners Falls Church. Vs0 and Alexandria, $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

combination Of both. but may
be only the darker shades).
Having spent q few years
there. ! returned with several
types Of bowls which I have
used regularly for approx
mately 7 years and they have
never become sticky.
Therefore. ! wonder II you
are washing yours properly.
Monkey pod" should be
soaked in olive oil occasion
ally and washed In warm.