davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-20

NE, and Shirley Ann Mccueen. 81,
32S 5Sth st. NV.
Thomas Elliott Jones, ~ 1921 4th
So NV, and Mayiena Elliott. 20,
Alexandria, Va,
Leroy Williams. 81. 20fT 4th st. NV,
and Bernice Thornes, 20, 4l4 W 81.
David Edward Fleming. 90. SIT C st
ne. and Olive Mae Bradshaw, ~
George &. Walker. 26. saco, Me, and
Gloria M. Cordesu, 10. Arlington. Va
Richard West Hitler, "a, and MARI
Kathleen Buchanan. 10, both oi
III First st. ne
Joseph Morsan witcher, 81. 3g11 13tf
st. NV. and ZulA O'Neal Bess, 81
1905 Randolph st. NV.
Laurence Dean Staten, 20. Portsmouth
Ohio, and Helen Marie Kirby, 25
3540 A st. sc.
Oscar c. Holmes. rs. e3s Longtellov
St. NV, and Rebecca Shirle,
Lindsay, 90. 2126 LIST Sc. NV.
Nathaniel Murray. 23, l437 Girard st
NV, and Myrn Rachelle Denille
is. 1896 Emerald st. NV
Edward Rinaldo Carter, 2l. 402 o st
Evening star., 1957-11-20

james crinath Hill q College Park
and Mildred Steppe-Doss. 81, 32s
Maryland ave. NE.
Alex w. johnson. IT,. 33, Baltimore
$50 lie Baum st. Sc.
John Edward Hawkins. 43. Arlington
and Mary G. Hipsley. Fl, Aihambra
James Ashley Arlington. AZ, and ze.
nobia Antonia cheatham, SO, boti
Of Richmond.
Oscar Mack, is. Reisterstovn. Nd.
and Annie Beatrice Proctor, ID
2S32 Robinson pl Sc,
James Edward Sanford. Fl. Mar
shall. Va. and Jani Elizabeth Mar
shall, 20 Warrentons Va.
Herbert Brown. 2s. llls whitting
ham pl, Ne and Edith Mae TORY
II. I122 First st. Sc.
Robert Stanley Chandler, 21. 33l:
4th st. Sc, and Madeline Mitz
Cross. IL. Hillside. Nd.
James Frederick smith. SO, 1s01
Clydesdaie pl. NV. and Julie Joyc'
Trey. %. Silver Spring. Md.
Ralph Stanwood Spear. ~. Tampa
Fla, and Marguerite Grace Brack
EFT, SO. 422S 4th st. Sc
Moses J.. Lifsey. 22. 1910 5Sth Nave
Evening star., 1957-11-20

close q letter or message in a
gift parcel by paying the letter
rate postage in addition to the
package postage. Certified mail
allows the mailer to obtain
proof Of delivery Of cards or
letters having no intrinsic value
by paying a 20-cent fee plus
first-class postage.
MIR. Summergeld also warned
holiday postal patrons to have
their parcels insured. Sealed
parcels may be mailed at third
or fourth class postal rates
Evening star., 1957-11-20

without labels. notatiCns or
endorsements Of any kind.
ne said these other services
might be used profitable:
Registered mail. providing
greater security protection to
mail of value than certified
mail.
Special delivery, providing
expedited delivery at a pre-
scribed address.
Air mail and parcel post
Evening star., 1957-11-20

nv. ana Carolyn cleo Fletcher. 1s
S36 Crittenden ST. NV.
Cicero Warren renix, "a, 341l 2lnt
st. Sc, and Lera MaDen Phillips,
rs. 201s Maryland ave. ne
Ralson Raymond Rhodes. rs. 1890
pSty IEsRDeRR5ss Zen cRoon.n ~: Ariinsson saS
William Lee Makal. Al, 3l0 18th st.
ne. and Catherine Mary Duckett.
81. 314 East Capitol 81.
william Henry Thorme, SO. and ruth
Thomas, 35. both Of "a X St. NV.
Mcclellan Copeland. 20. 4405 : st..
Evening star., 1957-11-20
Use Of New Services.
In YuIe Mol Invited

Christmas mail can processed faster and easily
this year new and improved postal services used to
advantage Postmaster General Summerheld sid today.
He cited two new and certified mail
Variety of gstandng services that have been mod
ernized. - -
Evening star., 1957-11-20

s;ss and Fannie Edna Lynch. 20.
A.sasl sSs L I.ss, 1 .pS SAsR%sno VssS B. VI %.ss ssS
Evening star., 1957-11-20

providing quick delivery of
cards and parcels.
The Postmaster General said
free pamphlets. describing
special services Of his depart
ment, ara available at all post
Offices.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Is, s33s James pl ne.
Evelyn TAYLOR. %. both Of 1916 sth +
st NV.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Charles Wiley. IT,, 35. 31o5 oeorgis
csashtSy cSs 3d. .Hs sso2 iiaaosSa PsaE pi aM Ms
Melvin Leroy Grimm. 21. and Estells
Mae Layne, is, both OF Manassas
Jo5aais a /, Hrissos e. spd sI.ss6 5Is.shs Am y.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
YOU THE
LIFE OF
THE PARTY...

In silk face sotin
peou de sole by colbert
An incondescent fobric thot
cories its own lighting system
with it-opulent silk face sotin
peou de sole luminous,
glowing on the verge Of iri-
descence in the holidays
primary coIors.
to) The sheath wiz . self
panel that gives the effect of
bouffoney. Turquoise novy
and sapphire; l2-20, 1898
(b) The sbisred bosom. eoek-
toiIer innovy, turquoise, eme-
roId and sapphire; l2-l8, SIS
Better Dresses, Third Aoor,
Washington; Second FIoor$ Siluer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be generally,
fair over most Of the country today except for some
thundershower activity over parts Of the Northern
and Central Plains and the extreme southern por-
ton Of Florida 1t will be cooler in most Of the Lakes
region and the Northeastern States. Little change
Is expected elsewhere,-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Large Red Fleet
Reported in BuItic

BONN Germany. Sept. 4 (R).
The Soviet navy. has six or
seven cruisers, 50 destroyers,
100 submarines and 1900 naval
aircraft 81 ne Baltic Sea. a
West G efman government
spokesman sid yesterday.
The Russians tfeat the Baltic
like an inland sea Of their own.
Press Chief Felix won Eckardt
told a news conference.
His remarks were prompted
by recent attacks By Soviet and
East German puhlieations on
what they called West Ger
many's aggressive plans in the
Baltic.
Mr.. Won Eckardt said other
Soviet naval units in the area
were 80 escort vessels. 200
minesweepers. $50 motor tor
pedo boats, $50 motor gunboats,
40 submarine chasers and $50
landing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
George Burns Son
Fined for Speeding

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf.
Sept. 4 R-The 22-year-old
son Of George. Burns and
Oracle Allen has been fined
$50 and sentenced to spend q
week end in Jail for speeding
But the sentence has been va
Gated. temporarily.
Ronnie Burns attorney
asked that the delay be grant
ed pending a probation report.
Probation hearing and SEN
tence was set for September q
Young Burns was hailed into
Beverly Hills Municipal Court
yesterday on a charge that he
sped IS m.p.h. in a IS m.p.h.
zone on Beverly Drive in Bey-
erly Hills.
Burns said he was testing q
sports car--one which he de-
cided MOI - buy when police
overlook him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness with scattered
showers or thunderstorms this
afternoon and early tonight.
Cooler late tonight. low about
"a. Thursday some cloudiness
and cooler.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and not quite so
warm with a few scattered
showers or thunderstorms to-
day. Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and tomorrow with a
few scattered showers in the
east early tonight, lowest GOES.
Virginia-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms this after
noon and tonight followed by
partial clearing and cooler late
tonight. lowest in the SOS in
the mountains and in the COS
elsewhere. Some cloudiness
and cooler Thursday.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society re-
ports a pollen count for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today
OF 81 grains per cubic yard Of
cir incomplete due to RAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Hopkins Selects
Vice President

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4 Up
Garvin A. Pitt. an official of
General Dynamics Corp. yes
terday was named vice presi-
dent Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Mr.. Pitt. who Is director OF
personnel services at General
Dynainics. has served in adj
ministrative positions at Brown
University and as chairman OF
its board Of trustees.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
president Of Johns Hopkins
University. said Mr.. Pitts APP
pointment is effective Septem-
Der is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey -
Rather cloudy. breezy
and cooler tomorrow. high
est 77-B0.
Upper Bay and Ocean
aches - Considerable
eloudiness and cooler
Thursday. highest around
80. Northerly winds at 10.
Is miles per hour.
Lower Bay - Thursday
mostly cloudy and cooler,
highest 1898. North to
northeast winds at 1915
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
cloudy and cooler tomor-
row. highest near IS. Visi-
bility mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Cos Pumps to Give
Set Number Of GuIlons

NEW YORK-It may soon
be possible to set gasoline
pumps to I'LL a motorists exact
need.
Although present pumps can
automatically I'LL tanks. the
new ones can be set to deliver
q specific number Of gallons or
dollars worth. II the customers
estimate is wrong, the nozzle
will guard against overflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Friday was under study by the
stan of Senator Humphreys
REORGANIZATION Subcommittee,
the group that wants TO examine
the Secretary personally.
In view Of Congress adJourn-
ment. the spokesman indicated,
Senator Humphrey may drop
demands for a hearing and set.
tie for an exchange Of ques-
lions and answers between the
subcommittee and Mr.. Benson.
Declines to Testify
sAt the. end Of his six-page
defense Of lending policies. the
secretary told the Senator
There would be no information
ve could give IA the proposed
hsafing which has not here
t0fore been given" Mr.. Ben
son has declined several invita-
lions TO testify.
Senator Humphrey objects to
Mr.. Benson's order of last June
requiring David A. Hamil, head
a the Rural Eectrification Ad-
Ininistration, to consult Ken
meth l.. Scott. director Of Agri-
cultural Credit Services. on all
loan applications over 100000.
The Senator charges this ruiz
ing violates Mr.. Benson's 1858
pledge that he would check with
Congress before making any
major changes" in Agriculture
Department organization.
Says Service Not Weakened
Secretary Benson maintained
In his letter that Mr.. Hamirs
consultation with Mr.. Scott
does not weaken" REA serv-
ice. and was not a major
change either in policy or in
organization"
Furthermore, Mr.. Benson
contended. the new procedure
Is in line with. the Agriculture
Departments 1888 reorganiza-
ton plan and other authority.
And, he said. consultation with
Mr.. Scott has not curtailed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

craft employees early this year
The printers could have APP
pealed to the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Printing
but decided not to. 1t is ex.
tremely unlikely that the Con-
gressional Printing COMMITTEES
would have agreed to such q
move at this time to override
the Public Printer.
GPO craft employees. how
ever. are expected to renew
their request for q shorter
work-week when their con-
tract comes up again next year
They declare that most printer:
In private industry work IS OF
371a hour weeks.
Federal employee leaders are
watching the situation closely
since any lowering Of the GPC
work-week would undoubtedly
give impetus to legislation in
Congress to shorten the
work-week for all Government
workers.
PAY-The 6 per cent pay
raise bill for Government clas-
siIie0 and postal workers spon-
sored in the last day OF
Congress by Representative
Rees. Republican Of Kansas
may well be the salary increase
that finally wins the admins
tration's support next year.
Mr.. Rees is the ranking
minority member Of the House
Civil Service Committee and
a strong administration sup
porter. While he sponsored the
bill independently without any
commitments from the White
House. it is apparent that Mr..
Rees feels his measure has a
good chance Of winning adj
ministration support.
The Kansan sponsored his
bin on the last day Of this
years session because he wants
the administration to study it
during the congressional recess
and make a report to Congress
when it reconvenes in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
sun, today 80 $3.50 am. 7.35 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04


Any bill introduced during this
years session does not die, since
next years session Of Congress
is merely an extension Of this
year.
i The 6 per cent increase rep
resentS the rise in living costs
since the last Federal pay
raise in 1855. BY the time
Congress comes back in Janu-
larry the living cost increases
may have climbed several more
points.
But at any rate this could
lbe adjusted in the Rees bill.
which would be retroactive to
January l, 1858, no matter
when 1t would be enacted next
year.
4 The feeling among Republic
can and Democratic members
of Congress as they went home
was that the administration
could not possibly continue its
outright opposition to any Fed
eral pay raise next year In view
OF Congress overwhelming sem
timent in favor of such raises
and the continued climb Of liv-
ing costs.
| MINOR ACCOMPLISH
MENTS-A few minor bills in
volving Federal employees did
become law this year.
One permits employees who
left the Government before
last October and who withdrew
their retirement deposits, to re-
deposit the retirement contri-
buttons on entering the Coy
eminent again without having
to pay interest for the time they
had withdrawn the money.
Another gives rural letter
carriers q compensatory day on
every time they have to work
on a day designated as a hoIi-
day by presidential executive
order. Examples. the day be-
fore Christmas. etc.
- 80
AWAITING COMPLETION
Here are several important bills
which were approved by one
branch OF Congress but not the
other. Since next years ses-
sion OF Congress is merely an
extension Of this years, the
bills do not die and do not lose
the progress they have already
made.
The Senate has approved a.
bill to make retroactive to so
working days after start Of a
wage survey. all future paw
raises for Government per
diem (blue collar workers
The Senate has also approved
a bin to provide outside train
ing authority for Federal en-
ployes. Another bill approved.
by the Senate is the measure to-
saye the lie Insurance policies
of 5000 pfesenk and former
Federal workers. l'his bin also
has been okayed ~ the House
Civil Service Committee. Also
approved by the Senate Civil
Service Committee is the meas.
ure to raise the annuities
of retired government workers
by IS to 30 per cent.
Among bills okayed BY the
Senate Civil Service Committee
but which have not advanced
further are ones to halt the
rapid decline in Federal EN-.
lploye life Insurance. values after
age IS and to permit agencies
70 Keep an employe on the pay
roll pending hearings on Sc
curity charges.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved a 10 per
cent annuity increase for re-
tired Federal workers and a bill
to extend the Governments Sc
curity program to nonsensitive
as well as sensitive jobs, with
additional safeguards provided
Tor employees in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

(Mr. Hamil's) authority for
final approval on those loans.
The Secretary implied that he
could. If he wished. legally
assume veto power over REA
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Shorter Week Move
Blocked Agoin
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The latest that many feel could trend for
shorter workweek in Government has been turned down
involved the request Of printers in the Government
Printing ONCE for shorter than the present 40 hours
Public Printer Raymond Battenberger turned down
the request just he did similar from other GPO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Humphrey Still Insure
About Calling Benson
BY LEE M. COIN

Senator Humphrey today studying Agriculture Secretary
Benson defense frightened controls Federal loans
to rural ec co-operaves and trying to decide whether
to- insist that The Secretary testify the controversy
"Its still up in the air. spokesman for the Minnesota
Democrat commented He said Mr. letter Of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

sun. tomorrow GAO am. 7.33 D. m
Moon. today 1850 pm. 2.25 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
Sentemher SO

Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees below the WASH
ington normals Of 80 and SO for
the daily high and low. Cooler
Thursday and Friday. warmer
over the week end. and cooler
again the first Of the week.
Showers Saturday or Sunday
will total around Y inch. 4
River Report
prom u 8. Engineersl
Potomac River. clear. az Harpers
sesSEy s s.s clear s q orsa r9s shen
Temperatures for Yesterday
.Reeding washington National AIRPORT
Midnight TN Noon 1890 ~
sam. III ! p.m. S6
Record Temperatuurea Thls/Year
HiRhest. iOi. on July 81, s2.
Lowest, 4, on January ~
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. "a. al ago pm.
Low, 50, At 0:55 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY. the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey ~
Today Tomorrow
High - 5.Iohm. 500 a m.
Low -------- 1908 am. i2:55 an.
High ----- 5:fH pm. 6:43 pm.
Low 1890 12:19p.m.
The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
sun. today 80 $3.50 am. 7'35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

aNN. y Y. w. .-ADIO,
VIC. 18th AND KENNEDY-coT
bsmts apt; good for ofe, or apt
Desirable and modern. RIA. 8-s263
THIRD FLOOR APARTMENT
Utilities furnished. IL. $1,000
NEAR BOILING FIELD and NaVa
Ar sta. New, spick -and span
and 2 bedrms.: $50 so ana $50 SO
All outside rooms: det. bldg.
$50 CHESAPEAKE 81. Sc
Marshall y. Waple Co. AD. 1900.
- REDEcoRATED
InOl 9Th st. n.e,-Modern 3.
family bldg, . nice rms, kit. ant
bath. eft. refgr heat and hOi
BROS. INC. DI. S-24sl.
674l COLORADO AVE NV
I'M; oinette, kit and bath, S5l
Incl. uttls. See janitor for inspee
EGGS N ST. NV bsdrms
~. rm., kit, and bath; $40 mo
see janitor Tor inspection
Is. a. y rms ms IA w and b aIIs'' si, q
! on end a.: X rms. Kit and bath
500. incl. utils.: newly redec
i34a MASS AVE. SEE bed
rms. hy. nm. din. rm.. porch: ga
speetion
HENRY J RoBB. INC
1924 Vermont Ave NV DI. 7-sl4.
1881 ELMONT RID. Nw.-5 rms
KIT and bath See ianitoE; 500 so
5343 c st. se-Lovely. redec
2-rm.. kat -and-bath corner apt.
.euiet neighborhood. $50 30
I'LL Z. CAPITOL ST.-TWo rms.
Kit and bath redec.: S45
kit. and bath. see ianitoT; s57 so
HARRISON q ADAMS
e32 x 81 NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
APIS. FURMlsHED-VA.

enc. pvt. home
TN busltne. Elec. cooking. Uttis.
incl man 500. XII. 9-I745.
ATTk., MODERN knotty pine. IRE
pl. and built-in bar; eompl. furn. 7;
S95. incl. utiis IA. 5-7O29.
MISUNDERSTANDING fur
nlsned 2-bedrm ant; blocks
from virginia Square, ia. 4-096i
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt.
rates day or week. and hotel
rooms. Free parking. IA. 2-3343
FALLS CHURCH. on Lee hwy. =
Lac clean 2-rm. apt. attrac. furn.
pvt bldg SIS with utils. Adults
IA. s-3S2s after 8 pm,
s: ARL.. near Columbia pike =
Nicely Turn. 2-bedrm. apt cow
trAnsp.. shops ia. s-3692
n. ARL.--Attrac. bedrm., iv. rm
kit. bath: pvt. adults. SiOO incl
utils CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
Assent JE. a-0l73
ARL.. l5e2 Key blvd Is lge. rm.,
bsmt. apt, TV shower, pvt. entr
blks. RoSslyn, min. ID. c. 500
with utils.
FALLS CHURCH. on bus ilne-Attr
Iurn- J-rm. ana bath apt. ali
utils incl Adults only. no pets
500 per mo. Vacant Call JE. =
ll4l or come 70 1884 s. Wash 81
ARL. AREA. COW. 10 p Myer and
Pentagon liy nm, bedfm. kit.
ana hath; 500 mo. incl. all utils.
IA T-62a0
MODERN GARDEN TYPE APT
! nedrm-,. Inv rm-. dinette. kit
bath. Parking, shop. bus. IA .
n. ALEXs--Efae. 2 adults; ss5 With
~. and utils 5 min. airport
Avail. immed RA. 6-5O22
IDEAL LOCATION. Arl.-Bed-Iiy
I'm. Ice. kit. dinette. pvt. bath;
blk bus. shops; 10 minutes d. C.
Pentagon: REAS. zig N Edgewood
\. ARL.-dood- looking. l-bedrm
pvt bath apt; few minutes 70
d. c; uttis.. porches. garage. for
employed adults tby day. You'll
Ike u when you see H. IA 7-2ii0.
ALEX.--Lovely . lEe rms. K. bath
So so, i-rm efsle.. So so: pvt
clean, hrepL. sarden TE. 6-3439
ARL.. close in-Niceiy furp. enc
IN apt. bldg ldry faciis: nr.
bus stores Ss5. incl. utils. 1921
" Troy, IA 2-a600
BOULEVARD GARDENS. between
Natl Airport and Alexandria
/ This attractive garden project
offers comfortably furnished one.
eedrm. units At 500 per mo
incl all utils Clean kit. with neu
refgr-. appealing room arrange
ment and most convenient q
shopping ana express tranSporta-
ton. Res. mgr, ! 100 Portner I'd
Apt ll5, XII Q-4a56. or SHAN
NON 4 LuCHs CO. Ma. s-2345
\: ARL.-l bedrm. liv. nm. kit
oath' COW. loo. SIS and sos. incl
utils. 4le6 Lee hwy, IA. 4-i4ss
ARL.' VA. i52s n. ] 9Th road-Liv
IN. bedrn.. bath. kitchenette
porch. patio. ut.ls SIS Open ! 3
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ANACOsTIA. 1918 Good HOPE I'd
close 70 y sssrythin.u; SIS 's mo, Stils''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SILVER STRING, MD.--Beaut. lsl
~. apt. with lge. scr, rear porch
Nicely turn, Loo. In mod. hrk. apt
bldg. Fine sect mr.. lac. shop. ctr =,
schools and bus, Huge liv. rm.,
lge. bedrm.. full din. rm., mod
kit, tile bath, built-in units. Rent
$3.50 per mo. DIR. Out 0eoTgia
aye, TO 81, SD Nd, rlght on
Sligo ave. left on sehFider 81. "a
open apt. No. : OF phone SPRUCE
TAkOMA PARK--f blk. b, G. line
direct bus downtown; .bedrm
S.c7ea. "a. e-3s65. '0'''V' ~
RIvERDALE, MD.--1st n. front
apt, knOtty pine bedrm,, Ice
closet. Crestline kitchenette, tils
bath; nicely furn, llv RIM; neal
On 1-sas se'e 81 va va 7 gtl!. iur"
TAKOMA PARK - Second flooi
Ok pvt home; ,cozy and comfort
si H iu ana p Wy bath sR s9 9s0T mo
Incl. utils Call Ju s-ag7s
MT. RAINIER, ais 9Oth st.:
sas.So O'i ADULT ilath va va f sqtFss's
SILVER SPRING - Comfortable
studio apt; all end iir.. shower
refgr., kitchenette: close 70 Ca
ave- In lovely location. ~
s-hhel
TAKOMA PK.--Liy. rm., din. rm.
kii,. bedrm,, bath, pvt. eBtr,
Tv: adults; SS5, Vacant Oct. 10
~. b-hd63
MT. RAINIER Entire end q. pvt
home, . bedrms., kit, bath. Nv.
din. nm: adults only. WA. 7-D24T
IIILLsIDE--1. bedrm. apt. SOS mo
mel all utils cple. preferred
StOI FLOWER AVE. TAX PIX
MD.--AttTaetively furnished ter.
race entrance iiv. rm, dinette
bedroom, tile bath. Available Oct
10. See mEr, In Apt. 3 or call Mr.
bUDDs No. 7-elli. ewes. OIL
TAkOMA PK.--Liv. rm.. bedrm
kit. bath, linens and svc. immed
oecup,: adults; $40, Ju 5-39l5
TAKOMA PK.--Nieely furn. enc
pvt. entr.; single or couple; SOS
per mo-. utlls, incl. 10. 4-65O0
COLLEGE PARK, Md bedrm.
kit, dinette. bath; $50. LA
coNGA APIS. 01Ia Baltimore
blvd.
Mr.. ALEX. Pt Beivoir---a rms
and bath. / child accepted. Utils
incl. $40. TIE. 6-46lS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

name on eas:It all adds to the
festiyity of Christmas.
A standard pattern is available
with magic blue transfers for San
ta's face and the other decorations.
Local sewing center experts say
only quarter yard of red felt and
by 9-inch piece of white felt
are required for each stocking,
plus a handful of sequins.
If you use the pattern, simply
iron the transfer designs onto the
felt and follow directions for cut
ting out the stocking. Use pinking
shears to cut out the felt.
Santa's eyes may be done with
machine embroidery or with a pair
of shiny black buttons. Use bright
ping pompon for the nose, and use
the white felt for beard, eyebrows
and the trimming on his cap.
Attach jingle bells to the toe, and
save for Christmas Eve.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

ministration in keeping a rec
ord of the amount of his
earnings.
Q-Do social security benefits be-
gin automatically when per-
son becomes 65 years of age?
A-No, it is necessary to make an
application for all social Sc
curity benefits. This may be
done by contracting the social
security district Office or the
social security representative
when he visits your area.
Q-Is rental income to be include 1
in determining whether or not
person receiving social sec,lr-
ity benefits has exceeded The
$1,000 limitation?
and neither should iT lme
from investments, annuities,
other pensions, dividends or
interest be included Only earn
ed income, that is wages or
earnings from self-employment,
is counted toward the $1,000
limitation.
a person, under 65, have
his wage record frozen" for
any reason other than total
disability?
There is no provision where
by an individual can freeze"
his social security, account un-
less he is severely disabled A
change in employment from
covered to non-covered en-