davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Gold in Your Attic by Va" Allen srodey
1874 Chicago Directory Brings $3.50

The first directory Of any
city is a potential collectors
item, because of the classic
influences of scarcity and
demand. Such a directory is
by It's very nature issued in
a limited quantity. And it is
certain to be in demand by
later generations for its his
torical and reference value.
An example is James Well
ington Norris l16-page Chi
cago Directory of 1874, a $3.50
rarity on the collectors mar
ket today. A fine copy has
just been turned up in Chi
cago by a reader Of this
column.
This notable first" is
bound in pink paper covers.
The title page reads, in
part:
GENERAL DIRECTORY
AND BUSINESS ADVER-
TISER OF THE CITY OF
CHICAGO, for the Year
1874. BY j. w. Norris.
Chicago. 1874.
My Chicago readers copy
Is an especially notable prize
because it is annotated in
the handwriting of Robert
Fergus. the pioneer Chicago
printer and publisher who
published it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
DEAR ABBY
There's Always Safety in Numbers
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

his father, but he'd better
hurry. Telling a 14-year-Old
boy "the facts of life" is like
giving a fish a bath.
y 4 4 =
DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-
old daughter took a job in a
drug store for the summer.
She earned about $40 a week,
and I felt since she worked
hard for it, it was her own
money and she could do any
thing she wanted with it.
She spent it on entertaining
her friends, Scads of records
and magazines and so forth.
Not one dime was saved. Her
father said I should have
made her save part Of it. !
say she earned the money
herself and if she wanted to
throw it out the window we
had no right to stop her.
Who is right?
MOTHER
Parents have an obligation
to teach their children SEN
sibIe and practical economy
habits. Many children land
some adults are capable Of
earning money, but must be
taught how to handle it.
Papa was right!
= X \ y
For a personal reply, Drite
ABBY in care of The EDe-
ming Star. IncloSe q Self-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
\ 4 4
Distributed by
McNsught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

get married, but only to Mr..
Right. Most of my friends are
married and have families
already. I think they are
happy, yet I don't envy them
because I know / wouldn't
want any Of their husbands.
They are nice men. but
hardly my idea of what I
want in a husband.
Everybody, especially my
mother, keeps talking to me
about compromise. / realize
you have to make some COM
promises. but there is a limit
to how far you can go. My
mother wants me to marry a
particular young man who is
in love with me. He is a nice
person, I know, but I simply
can't have any feeling for
him.
Is 1t right to marry some
one you know you don't love?
MRS. L.R. - Sometimes
you have to teach yourself
to love someone. When a girl
is as old as Trudy and still
hasn't found Mr.. Right, I
think she should find some
desirable man and get mar
ried. Afterwards, if he is
kind and considerate, she
will learn to love him.
The young man who now
wants to marry Trudy has
been counting her for year.
He is good-looking, comes
from a fine family and has
a good future in his family's
business. Trudy has had
many very nice young men
seriously interested in her,
but she never cared for any
of them. Now they are all
married and her chances
aren't getting better.
I am getting tired of wait
ing for Trudy to make up
her mind. People keep ask
ing me what's the matter
with her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There may be some justice
in Mrs. L.R.'s idea that one
must learn to love-" but we
doubt whether the lesson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

He listened. The words
came in a torrent of fatigue
and evaporation. II share
my bowl of rice with six chill
oren, Miss Tena Holkeboer
said. 81 can't share with one
more" She held the hand of
the skinny little Chinese girl.
"She will not go away. What
am l to do?"
Bob Pierce listened. He
could not tell her what to do.
He was an ordained Ameri-
can Baptist minister on his
first trip to China. He had
seen suffering that shook the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Gondon, 1880, with the
A. B. Frost Illustrations, is
worth around SIS to $40 at
retail. A dealer, of course,
might pay you less, prob
ably about half, for a copy
in good condition.
MISS M. J. P: Nancy Boyd
was a pen name used by
Edna st. Vincent Millay.
The first edition of her Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

tressing Dialogues" New
York, 1920, with the Millay
preface, is worth about $40
in fine condition.
Selected rea6er questions
,UiH be anSpered in this COL
umn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley in care OF The
Eventng Star
CCopyright 1858.
General Features CorpD
Next Monday: Poetic Gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

The Fcmily Council consists Of q
Judge, o psyehiOtrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, wom-
on's editor and two writers. Eoeh
article Is o summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Marriage
Without
Love?
THE PROBLEM

THE PhObLEM
TRULY R.-Is it right to
marry someone you don't
love?
MRS. L. R.-Shell learn to
love him afterwards.
THE DETAILS
Trudy RI am rs years
old and single. I'm eager to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Wednesday: A roiny nisht's,stoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

There may be some justice
in Mrs. L.R.'s idea that one
must "learn to love-" but we
doubt whether the lesson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

fair TO poor, becoming good to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

with Senate eonferees on the
postal rate-pay bill.
Should the House parliament
tarian's ruling be the same a,
his Senate'S counterpart, the
way may well be paved for
conferees' adoption OF the s.S
per cent raise plus two added
longevity pay steps for postal
workers.
II the ruling is adverse. the
conferees may have 10 work
out n new postal pay raise for
mula.
Chairman Johnston OF the
Senate Civil Service Committee
said that. II the House con-
ferees are restricted by their
parliamentarian, he would pro-
pose a rs per cent postal pay
raise plus three added lon
gevity steps.
However, some House con-
ferees said this, too, would not
be permissible II their parlia-
mentarian stuck 10 the ruling
that no permanent increase in
excess Of rs per cent was per-
MISSILE.
At least one House conferee
favoring the 8.5 per cent plus
two additional longevity steps
proposal predicted that the
rules Of the House would per-
init adoption of such a formula,
He said strong arguments would
be made to the House parl:a-
mentarian 10 support this view
/ Mr.. Murray is opposed to any
overall pay raise in excess OF
rs per cent and is expected u
take the stand that House con-
ferees are bound by this figure,
80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
TreaSury's Bureau Of Customs
has presented length Of service
awards to these employees with
30 or more years Of service:
Bess Adams. Agnes Amos,
Mabel Baer, Henry Behneman.
Esther Bond. James Cook. Will
liam Crymes. Violet Bowling,
Verona Druckenbrod. Arthur
Edwards. Chester limerick.
Burke Finn. Gretta Heisley,
William Higman. Clarence Hill,
Laurence johnson. Thomas
Kennedy. Lawton King. Reuben
Klaben. Ira Miller. John Mead.
Virginia Nottingham, Myrtice
Pomeroy. Alan Pottinger. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Three In Prison
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers and scattered
thunderstorms today and to-
night, low SIS. Partly cloudy,
less humid tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers and thunderstorms today
and tonight. low $500 over the
east and 45-55 over the west
Partly cloudy and less humid
tomorrow with chance of show
ers in the southwest.
Maryland - Showers and
scattered thunderstorms to-
night, lowest in the SOS. ex-
cept in the low Cos in the ex-
IRENE southeast and 1852 in
the west. Partial clearing. less
humid tomorrow. high $50 in
the west and 70-75 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast to
south. 1925 miles per hour to-
day. occasionally gusty. Winds
west to northwest. 1925 miles
per hour tomorrow. Visibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

and the others to five and a
half years.
( FBI Director j. Edgar Hoo
yer. in statements issued yes
terday' in Washington and
Boston. identified ZborowSki as
Russian born. He came to this
country in l94l and six years
later became an American citi-
izen.
ZborowSki denied in 1856 be-
fore a Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee he had been an
espionage agent for Russia
since coming to America. He
admitted. however, that he had
worked for the NKVD, the So
Wet secret police, as a secret
agent in Paris in the l93os.
Tells Of Threats
Zborowski told the Senate
Subcommittee that after he
came to this country the NKVD
caught up with him and tried
to get him to resume spying.
He said he angrily refused. and
later received a threat in the
form of a picture of a man
who had been executed. After
that. he testified, he had no
further contact with the
NKVD.
Mr.. Hubley said Zborowski
has been living in Brookline
for a year.
At Harvard he is not a fac
ulty member. but a staff ap-
pointee since last July. He was
named a research associate in
the Harvard School Of Public
Health.
Associates describe him as a
good worker from the point OF
view OF what he is doing"
Zborowski has a wife and a
son. Mrs. Zborowski-reached
at her home-Said she knew
nothing about the case. She
declined to answer any per-
sonal questions, terming them
irrelevant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Russell. Julia Smith, Marie
Smith, Shirley Stephens. David
Stubinger. Ruth Triplett, Carl
Tyler, Francis Yelling and
George Vases, jr. The
Defense Departments highest
civilian award-the Distin-
guished Civilian Service Award
has been presented to DR..
Paul Siple. Army; DR.. Gregory
Hartmann, Naval Ordnance
Laboratory; DR.. Clay Huff, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
DR.. John Helm. Air Force:
Doyle Northrup, Air Force. and
Charles Weaver. once OF AS
siStant Secretary OF Defense
tResearch and Engineering)
j. Anthony Lewis OF the New
York Times will address the
18th anniversary dinner OF the
Federal Trial Examiners Con-
Terence at Z pm. next Tuesday
at the Indian Spring Country
Club, Silver Spring, Md. .
The journeymen Offset photoR-
raphers and negative cutters OF
the Government Printing Once
have selected the following
committee 10 meet with the
Public Printer on wages and
other issues; Alexander Novak,
chairman; William Bosley. Eu-
gene OLeary and John Shee-
han. jr. Naval Powder
Factory. Indian Head, Md, has
presented the following awards:
Superior accomplishment. Wv
ian Burrows. William Hilder-
brand, Archibald Murray, John
Pitsenberger. Edward Sinsel,
William Thorne. William
Walker. Ebert Watt. beneficial
suggestions. Mary Bowie, Garth
Bowling, Charles Rurleson.
Alice Butler. James Byrne,
Rosie cahoon. Anthony Car
roll. James Cole. John Conley,
Joseph Cooksey. Frank CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Baby Flung
Fifty Yards
By Tornado

MIDLOTHIAN, Tex, April 2.
R.-A tornado smashed farm
houses, injured 10 persons and
snatched q small boy from his
mothers arms late yesterday.
The Red Cross reported that
only ? OF the 10 who received
hospital treatment remained fol-
further care today.
Gary ironing. a chubby 2.
year-old. was sucked from his
collapSing home and whirlec
so yards into q pasture as the
twister slashed across an area
a dozen miles square.
Although debris fell all around
him. the youngster suffered
only a cut chin. II was only
one OF many dramatic escapes
as the twister. veering at right
angles at least twice, swept the
farm area.
The tornado apparently
scored q direct hit on the four
room frame home OF George
ironing, 6 miles southeast OF
Midlothian.
1T was raining so hard you
couldn't see. but We didn't
know anything about a tornado
coming because OF the noise
from hail pounding on the tin
roof Of our sun ROOM Mr.,
ironing said.
Then a window blew in, and
my wife and / grabbed the
children"
Mrs. ironing and Gary were
in a bedroom.
Il tried to get under the
bed, but there wasn't room. "
she said. She pushed the little
boy TO the floor and lay across
his body protectively.
Then ! felt the wind hitting
us, and / couldn't hold onto
him any longer"
Mr.. ironing and his daugh-
! ter Gloria, 7. were in the
kitchen. She crawled under q
table. and that saved her life
After the storm passed, Mr..
ironing picked himself UP 100
feet west Of where only the
foundation Of the house re-
manned. He had a head cut.
His wife landed a few feet from
the dwelling. Her left arm
was gashed.
After a few seconds they
found Gary. sobbing from
fright. He was so yards from
the RACED home. Gloria was still
under the table. Resting atop
1t was one wall of the house.
She crawled out without a
scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
IS Begin Sentences
In Tulsu Liquor Plot

TULSA. Okla. April % R.-
Former Tulsa Police Commits
sioner Jay L. Jones. his police
chief, Paul ]. Livingston. and
IL other Tulsa men reported
yesterday to begin serving one
year prison terms for violating
Federal liquor laws. Six OF the
IL were former police officers.
All were convicted April 26,
1856, on charges Of conspiring
to import liquor into consti-
tutionally-dry Oklahoma. A
last minute effort 10 keep the
men free on bond was turned
down by U. S. District Judge
Royce H. Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

predicted last Friday, the Sen.
ate confereeS proposed addinI
two postal pay longevity steps
Instead OF the present Is. II
and 2S-year longevity pay steps
postal workers would be eligibl,
for longevity salary increases
after s. 10, Is. 20 and IS years
Together with the fiat SIS pei
cent raise, this would amount
TO an average postal salary In.
crease Of about Il per cent.
This proposal apparently wor
support from three Of the nv,
House conferees as well. But
II was reported that Chairman
Murray OF the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee. who heads the
House conferees, reported that
the House parliamentarian hac
voiced doubt that such a for
mula could be accepted.
The situation is this: The
Senate approved postal pay
raise bill provides a fiat rs per
cent permanent pay raise for
postal workers. plus a tempo
rary S240 a year cost Of living
bonus" for an overall average
pay raise Of 1875 per cent. The
House has approved no postal
pay raise bill Of its own. There
fore in meeting on the COM
bined postal rate-pay bill, House
conferees have no set position
Of their own 10 maintain on
pay. other than within the
limits OF the Senate-approved
pay bill.
The House parliamentarian
according TO some House men,
bers. feels that since the Sem
ate approved a permanent
postal pay raise Of rs per cent
House Senate conferees cannot
approve any permanent postal
pay raise in excess of that
amount. This would complicate
things, since any added longev-
ity pay step feature would have
to be on a permanent basis.
The Senate PARLIAMENTARY
has ruled that the conferees
can enact a permanent postal
pay raise Of up TO 1873 per
cent. This would permit the
added longevity feature.
Consequently. the proposal
for IS per cent plus two addi-
tional longevity steps depends
on the meeting House conferee:
will have this afternoon with
the House parliamentarian
shortly before meeting again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
South Georgia Crops
Dumuqed by Storm

Triton. Ga. April % tP.-
A severe hail and rainstorm
swept across at least two South
Georgia counties yesterday,
leaving widespread damage to
crops and farm buildings.
Tomato and tobacco plants
as well as young corn and cot
ton crops were reported heavily
damaged in Worth and Tiff
Counties. Hailstones, some re-
ported as large as chicken
eggs. pounded the young plants
and plummeted through roofs
and windows OF buildings.
No injuries we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

trufo, jr.; George Cox, Leslie
Dean, silas Depew, william
Dusenberry, Vincent Erzinger.
Boyd FINAL. jr,; Dee Folsom,
John Gates two Awards
Louis Georgia. William Crabs,
Loire Grimes, Louis Harner
Bud Harbour. Claude Hender-
son, Ernest Jansen. Benedict
jenkins, Leonard Jones, John
Knott, Russell Knott, Gene
Long. James Luttrell. Walter
Names, Calvin Mason, Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Mattingly two). Charles Mil
lar. william Morgan. William
Mount, Lewis Neii. Glenwood
o'Neil (twol. Charles Pearson,
William Posey. Marvin Prueitt,
Junior Reedy two). william
Sanders (three). Rudolph
Saunders, Edward Sinsel. James
Swami. william Thorne, Ed
ward Warren. Francis Williams,
Robert Winstead. Jean Winters.
Frank Wood, Ebert Wright
and Leon York two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PorIiomentorion's
Pay Ruling Awaited
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

Houe-Senate eonferee approval OF combination postal
and longevity raise averaging II cent today apparently
depends ruling by the House parlamentaran whether
this be done.
Senate confereeS yesterday proposed fiat 8b per
raise for postal workers, In addition this column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Iney SAID IL was the result OF
"clandestine activities" by Zbo-
rowSki with VasSili Zubilin, for
mer secretary of the Soviet
Embassy, who was mentioned in
charges against Soble.
Unable to raise bail, Zborow-
ski was taken to Charles Street
Jail.
Accused Of Perjury
The one-count indictment
opened yesterday in New York
said zborowski committed per-
jury by denying before q Fed
eral Grand Jury on February
20. 1857, that he had ever met
Soble.
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams said in New York
zborowski had more than so
meetings with Soble between
s44 and l947 in this country
and had been q Soviet agent
since early in the 1905.
Assistant United States At
torney Norman Hubley was
granted a continuance of
Zborowski's case by Commits
sioner Peter J. Michigan in a
brief arraignment in the Fed
eral Building in New York to
allow time for copies Of the in
dictment to be sent to Boston.
Zborowski'S only comment
was that the bail was an awful
lot Of money" He said he
would be available whenever
anyone wanted him. During
trips to and from the courtroom
he was handcuffed.
Three in Prison
Sohle. his wife, Myra, and
Jacob Albam were arrested by
the FBI in New York in Janu-
airy. 1857. on charges Of con-
spiracy to commit espionage as
members of a Soviet espionage
ring. All pleaded guilty. Soble
was sentenced to seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Harvard EmpIoye Held
In Link to Red Spy Net

BOSTON, April % QP1-A United States commissioner held
Mark zborowsk So short bslding Harvard
researcher in 100000 bail yesterday perjury charges linked
with the Jack Sobe espionage ring
FBl agents took ZborowSk into custody his suburban
Brookne home few hours earlier New York Indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
1-DAY
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
SALE
AT THE
THIEVES MARKET

v
80 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., Va.
across from Tops. 8 blks from
Hecht's0
SAT APRIL 5th. 10 ANIL Pm
inspection Fri. April 4. 9a.m.-S.)
Again / have bought the contents
Of another fine antique shop and
moved It into my gallery for com
plete liquidation at auction 70 the
highest bidders without reserve.
PARTIAL LISTINGS: Burmese
glass, Amberina, satin. old cram
berry, fairy lamps, carved cameo
sandwich, Bristol.
Old flint, rare pattern glass,
Tiffany and Aurene, Steuben Outset,
other odd glass. Old Staftordshire
gaudy Dutch, gaudy Welsh, gaudy
ironstone. old Paris, Dresden. Al
the iine old makers. Decorator as
well as collector items.
OLD ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Refinished furniture, over lOC
yrs, old, chest in maple and cherry
Small wood corner cupboard, drop
leaf tables, chairs, stands, what
knots, picture and mirror frames
etc., rough turn.
Many Of the same items as above
except in the rough.
GOLD CURIO CABINET. MUSIC
BOXES
Desks. marble top furn., decor
ated and painted furn. In its orig
good finish. Copper and brass.
min, pieces Of furn. Sconces, can.
delabra, pots and pans. swimmers
ate lovely pair OF student lamps
other lamps, chandeliers. hanging
wall and ceiling fixtures, pianos
ornaments in brass and BRONZE etc
SPECIAL MENTION an extra fine
cabinet, floor model disc musis
box (Mira) with 10 orig. disc
lovely tune. Many, many articles
too numerous TO mention.
HENRY COHEN, sole proprietor
w SALE, RAIN OR SHINE
AUCTIONEERS
DICK KLINE AND JOHNNY LOW
REFRESHMENTS ON PREMISES
IA. S-9463 IA. SALT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNs-ll yrs, exper.: s.
81 NV. To 2-7g0l, IA. 9-s75O
r. q. TAX CTR.-Federal and State
returns. Former Int. Rev. agents
Reas. rates, CHS Baltimore blvd.
Riverdale. WA. 7-0322, JU. 9-O656
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted By anyone other
than myself, J. e. TALLANT. 2g1
o st. Sc. WASHINGTON 20. .; e.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted BY anyone other
than myself. JEANETTE J. AN.
DERSON, Gil 72nd st.. Seat
Pleasant, Nd. 80.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared In your home BY former
Int. Rev. employe. ia. S-0269.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Kensington Fire Board will
conduct Public Hearing at the
Kensington Fire House, Kensing-
ton, Nd, on Wednesday, April 2,
1858, at s pm, on the proposed
1p6S-1059 Operating Budget OF
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department. Copies Of the Pro-
posed Budget can be obtained at
the Kensington or Glenmont Fire
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE Of unredeemed pawned artl-
cles as provided by Public Law No.
0S2-Pursuant to the above Jaw,
undersigned will sell, at PUBLIC
auction, IN the premises Of ADAM
WESCHLER a. SON, p05 E 81.
NV, STARTING At 1880 AN
THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL
1858. all unredeemed pledges tor
Tenders Pawnbrokers, 913 D 81.
NV, up to No. eS64, CONSISTING
OF watches, rings. jewelry, muslcal
instruments, cameras ana mlscel.
laneous items On view ct
WESCHLERS April and 2.
mh26.29 ,30-ap2
a BEAUTIFUL old estate-type 8
room frame home with modern
eonveniences. 2 wells, barn and
outbuildings, on 8 acres OF land,
located near Dumfries. Va. Just
As minutes from washington.
d. c.. will be sold at auction on
April 5, 1858. to satisfy the
mortgage. For further intorma-
ton, cali MANASSAS 64S-W-2.
mh0Q 3031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE, near Pentagon AND
Navy Annex; Is mos up. Well
equipped. licensed home. German
kindergarten teacher. IA 7-S039
DARK FURNITURE made light.
free estimates terms PER1dA.
GRAIN CORP. WA. 7-3071
LADY desires lodeing In
refined home.. nursing care avail
ability desired. but not required,
BOX 376-V, Star.
INCOME TAX returns Federal
D G and State prepared BY re-
liable accountant EN-. 2-7S7b
JOHNSON NURSING HOME-Ll-
censed: reas. rates: vacancy LIST
A.. best OF care for your loved
ones. HE. 4-g07S.
'TAYLOR"-Tax Consultant; estab
3b yrs. accurate. legal. ded. Fed
state. individ SIN bus; every day
eyes: sun, Holidays. reas B2b 18th
81 Sc, u 1880
WASHINGTON TUTORING sCHL.
All subjects, In home or school.
By MAS, Downtown. AID. 2-5e49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to l. Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Famous for Immediate Results
- %

when ansipertnO adpeTttsements
addressed 10 Star boTes do NOT
enclose original references pho
toOrGphs or other materials o.
personal value Copies serpe the
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