davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

CREDIT At YOUR SERVICE At The Heht Co your Shop
pno Revolving Charge Account, Furniture and Home
Furnishings Of vu when
than the Rioht-Pries
THE HEIGHT CO. At YOUR SERVICE 81 y.or of reliability
assure you the brands day otter duy
dependable service oSos And you be Of free delivery
you shop The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
PAY JUST
SIS MONTHLY

soeeloI purchase! Here's portable
duol-controI phono thot'Il 90 everywhere
you want TO enjoy music. 4-speed ehone-
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The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
l0-The Sidney Herald -
Wednesday, October l, 1858
EXPECT 200 FOR
FALL LEGION MEET

Miles City - Kenneth L. Bow
ar, commander of The American
Legion post here, said today about
200 Legionnaires and members OF
their auxiliary r expected to
attend the annual fall meeting OF
the Legion's district No. 10 here
Sunday. Oct rs.
Bowar said there are about
1000 Legionnaires in the Is posts
in this eastern Montana district.
The posts are at Miles City, Wi
baux. Sidney, Glendive, Circle,
Terry, Baker, Jordan, Forsyth,
Ekalaka. Richey, Lame Deer and
Ashland.
Clarence w. Homstad of Fair
view. commander of this Legion
district, will preside at the Le-
gion business sessions. The Le-
gion and its auxiliary will hold
separate business sessions in the
afternoon and then meet for a
Joint banquet that evening.
Representatives of posts in the
district will report on their COM
munity programs during the past
year, and will make plans for
projects for the coming year.
State officers of The Ameri-
can Legion and j. Lloyd Wignall,
Salt Lake City, Utah, national
field representative for The Am
erican Legion will attend the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01


@ GrilIed tomatoes
give appetite appeal
to beef recipes and baked canned
peaches dress up lamb and veal.
Imperial makes the ideal baster
for hot garnishes - adding it's
own fine flavor to all foods hot
or cold.
Add a half cup of chopped al
monds to cooked rice which has
been tossed generously with
Imperial and serve with fowl
dishes. A touch Of psprika adds
color and flavor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
WANT ADS 'E z:==: { i: e &: s.: al i: : : 8
Wmn
FOR SALE

PUPS FOR SALE: German Shepard
Collie cross from purebred stock.
Contact George Provost. Lambert.
Mont. 36-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

lemon-whip It into the sauce
gently reheat and add a handful
of tiny shrimp and top with
flaked parsley. The sauce, of
course, has a base of deicately
favored Imperial.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Color Plays = big pare n food
service A tsanh e grem-pars-
ley, watercrcas, raw spinach, adds
greatly t. N fowl dishes
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

standing crater or in the new
hand crater and store in the re-
f~rigerator in a covered jar. Use
it to top spaghetti, in salad dress
ings, or In cheese sauces made
with a base of Imperial.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

LOST: Aluminium shovel between Sid
ney and Crane. Return to Sidney
Herald office for reward. 37-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

For a gourmet
touch to an other
wise plain cream
auc for poached or
baked fish, simply
add the juice of one
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
FOUND

LOST: German shepherd pup. pure
white. from in front of Holly fac
tory Monday. Sept. %. Anyone hav-
ing knowledge of this dog please
call Robert Atchison. Phi. 683-W.
37-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Charles Ives Works
Presented at Gallery

ing In the orthodox sense dis
trbed virtually no one. There
were plenty Of loud. high notes.
and almost every item on the
program had It's imprisoned
sobs and heart throbs. And
there were. Of course. the great
Puccini ariAs sung In high style
as encores by Albanese plus q
first rate ''Lamento di Federico"
from cilea's 'L'Arlesiana" by
Campora.
The main thing about this
kind Of show Ia the sentiment.
not the music. This was won
derfully exemplified by the
tixzy Abanese managed 10 work
up In q little number by Dare
vitsky having 10 do with Roma
Mia" which was completely
overshadowed by the parox-
ysms Of grief she demonstrated
at having 10 leave her beloved
Napoli only two songs later.
The audience. small but wildly
enthusiastic. loved every min
ute Of everything and insisted
that the artists repeat the 20
Soave Fanciulla" duet from La
Boheme with which they ended
the program. Stentorian bra
vos" mixed with a few "bravis-
simos" punctuated the intervals
between selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Except for some familiar
Schubert, the program given
yesterday in the Phillips Gallery
by Tenor Raymond M. MCGUIRE
and Pianist James Quillian
was made up entirely of un-
usual songs. Some Of them
could even be labeled novelties
of rather light weight.
Mr.. MCGUIRE began with
sacred songs of Purcell, in mod
ern versions by Benjamin
Britten. The originals are
among the greats OF vocal
repertoire. But in Britten's
arrangements they become
curiously ambiguous-the rhap-
sodic vocal line is still potent.
but the Accomplishments, pleas
ant enough in themselves, seem
unrelated, and the total effect
is musically askew. Mr.. Nc
CURE. although clearly labor
ing with a voice still cold, man.
aged the florid lines with ease
and virtually perfect diction
The groups Of Schubert
lieder, and of songs by Pizzetti,
Persico, and Obradors were OBJ
viously selected to pique fas-
tidious taste and to show the
variety Of Raymond McGuire's
talent. Throughout, the sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

WaShingtonians whit an in
finity for modern American
music and brass ensembles
forsook yesterdays crowded
highways and humid picnic
grounds to spend a worthwhile
afternoon at Catholic Univer-
sity's Music Auditorium.
The occasion was an end
of-season concert devoted to
music for various combinations
OF brass instruments by six
American composers. Given
first performances were a Pre-
Jude and Fugue, written by yes
terday's conductor, John Step
hens, in 1854; Triptych which
the Reverend Russell Wooden
wrote in 1857; and a Quintet in
seven short movements, written
by Walter Scar this year, for
his University Brass Ensemble
Of New York.
The program had its DIM
cult moments, for both per-
formers and audience. Walling-
ford Riegger's Monet, employ
ing the pointillist melody
writing Of the twelve-tone
school and treating q thoroughly
disjunct subject to q complex
fugal development, was a pretty
tough nut to crack upon first
hearing. Nevertheless, 1t was
a provocative work, handsomely
performed.
Most Of the executive DIM
culties were encountered in the
fugal finale to Ingolf Dahl's
Music for Brass Instruments.
Here. the demands made on
the performers technique,
rhythmic sense, and sheer ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

steal endurance we're formida-
bic. and came intentionally
close 10 causing q catastrophe.
The other two movements came
on very well. however. and the
first movement. an astringently
neoclassic chorale fantasy.
proved to be one OF the finest
works Of the afternoon.
Both as composer and con-
ductor. Mr.. Stephens knows
his brass instruments well and,
for the most part, achieved OPP
timum results in the color and
BILE departments. His
Prelude and Fugue. while rather
too obsessed with some Of
Hindemith's most shop-worn
cliches. is taut, compact and
most effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Soprano Licia Albanese and
tenor Giuseppe Campora, both
Of the Metropolitan, were heard
yesterday afternoon at the Lis
ner Auditorium in a joint reci-
tai presented by the Washing
ton Civic Opera Association as
a benefit for its Opera Work.
shop.
AlbaneSe, as all opera fans
know, is an old pro when it
comes to the Italian type and
as yesterdays affair demon
strated, Campora seems to
know quite a few of the tricks
himself. The result was a full
afternoon Of that heady brand
of luscious melodrama char
acteriStic of the genre which
is so affecting to those who are
sensitive to it and so incompre-
hensible to those who are not.
Between the arias a few in
nocuous songs were scattered.
but they were Of no particular
consequence.
That there was comparatively
little in the way of good sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

er's enuneiation was transpar-
emily clear. rendering actually
unnecessary his summaries OF
the song-texts. BY this time.
Mcduire's voice had warmed
enough 10 shed some vocal
faults present in the Purcell.
and the singing was sure and
exceedingly pleasant much Of
the time. Only q few high,
loud passages seemed strident.
and. In low extremes. the voice
occasionally almost ceased 10
sound.
In les natural sphere. Ray
mond Mcouire's Irish" tenor
voice has all the sunny appeal
Of its ancient tradition. His
high. light singing has clarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

and facility. and he ear bear
down on a hearty phrase with
swashbuckllng drama. In the
breeder repertoire Of q concert
singer, his Purcell. his lieder
and his modern italian and
Spanish songs are polished 10
a high gloss and they have
much charm OF Mcouires own
making. But. at this point, he
produces only silhouettes OF
their styles, with the fun fea-
lures yet 10 be filled In. He APP
pears 10 be on the verge Of some
distinguished singing, which
may come with care Of his voice
and with the excellent guidance
he received yesterday from Miss
'ouillian at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
by DAT THORPE
star Music Critic

nyrnan piano. Natlenai oalisry Of
Art Aii-iyea proeram Large Riso-
iuto No j, for quartet and plano,
etfina Quartet Nc, 3, Trio for violin,
Ss S. sSs L ;s. R SsHsss Nc S' ' ss
quartet and plano,
Charles Ives. an evening OF
whose music was heard at the
National Gallery last night,
played by the Kohon String
Quartet and Isabelle Byman. Is
one Of the most curious figures
OF goth century music. When he
died two or three years ago he
had been writing music for over
half q century. little Of which
had been published or per-
formed. Much OF II had never
even been completed by the
composer.
Most Of Ives music antici-
pated the widest dissonance
and most unconventional form
Of the heretical moderns. And
since II does not compensate
for lack OF the appeal Of rec
ignition Except In one peculiar
way 10 be mentioned by any
special brilliance In orchestra
ton, 1t will probably never
have q large and enthusiastic
public.
Even those who have an af-
finity for modern music are
split in their opinion Of Ives.
He is considered by some the
most original and naturally tai
ented American composer. and
by others an inSufferable II
strangely successful diletante,
whose discovery and apprecia-
ton shortly before his death is
only evidence Of the artistic
worlds endless search for the
new idol, however unworthy.
Whether fraud or not land
for me the eight or 10 pieces
Of Ives ! have heard have all
had q definite though elusive
appeaD Ives was certainly a
great original. pouring out
rivers Of music quite new, with
little reference to the past.
Not an integral part Of the
music. but pasted on like a
sardonic, whimsical. humorous.
or nostalgia picture out Of a
photograph album. is Ives con-
slant quotation Of familiar
tunes-hymns, war songs. pop
ular ballads, themes from
Beethoven's Fifth, etc. In the
slow movement Of the beautiful
violin sonata played last night.
q familiar hymn was used as
the basic Of the music, but
usually the well-known tunes
are introduced as an after
thought, often in q horribly
mutilated but very funny form. |
The main thing that was
brought out In last nights most
interesting and well-played re-
cital was Ives lack Of obvious
craftsmanship and the in
formal. haphazard way he gets
into q work. The bite that q
piece usually shows up before
it is over seems to be the most
fortuitous luck, but its inevi-
liability proves that somehow
or other 1t isn't.
OF the five pieces played the
trio and the violin sonata were
the best. The former, heard
at the Library of Congress two
or three years ago, is wryly
comic. and the latter has many
moments Of touching pathos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Raymond NJ. Mcclure. tenor.
James Quillian. piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Harmonic Sacra,
sDym,s Men, I an rS q: taH p.;
PizSetti; Passeggiats, Pissetti; csrii-
lon, Persieo: Una Rota 81 Pa In
Cielo. Persico; II Molondron, Dos
cantares Populares, Romance de los
PaleErinitos, II Vito. Obradors; !
Know Maiden. Van Vaetor: Did
You Ever Cross Over to Snedon's.
NJ sr. About SSs H esepIs ny wij DER
Quilter; Loves Philosophy. 0uilter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
AIbunese, Comporu
Warmly Acclaimed
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Licia Albanese. soprano; oiuseppe
Campora, tenor: Pablo MIGUEL. piano
Lisner Auditorium. Program: Chan
son glamour, Faure; En- Priere.
Faure; Fleur jetee. Faure: Bocca
bella, Lott; Sc tn mani, Pergolesi:
Chanson Romanesque. Ravel; Mi par
dudir ancor, from the Pearl Fishers.
from MefiStofele, Boito; Lontano,
lontano from Mefistofele, Boito;
Tell me, blue sky. Giannini: Non Ii
seordar al me. De Curtis: L'Alba
sepaIa dalla Luce d'embra, Tosti;
Roma Mia, Darevitsky: La Mara
E piso,;,. His .nsinta' L'Urdsmo Sole,
LArlesiana, Cilea: Pace, pace, milo
Do. from La Fora del Destino,
verdi; Duetto dele Ciliege, from
LAmico Fritz, Mascagni: o soaVe
fanciulla, from La Bohema, Puccini,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
axIsIZI now
Fol; FRET HOME
r. sl3XlslSE11;x:S
PUBLIC NOTICE

We are now operating In our new modern
and spacious showroom and Manufactur-
Ing Plant at 1928 Blair Road NV. Gust
north OF Kansas Ave. and North Capitol
st. intersection. Your inspection Is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Gu Bruss Concert
Unveils New Works
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
~ DOANhLD he LEhNAAA
Contributing Critic

Brass Ensemble. John stephens,
conductor. a the Music Auditorium.
Triptyeh for Brass Choir Russell
Woollen; Music for Brass Instru-
ments, Ingolf Dahl; Quintet for
Brass, Walter Scar: Dance and
March. Frederick Plket: Prelude and
Fugue. John stephens: Monet for
Brass. Wallingford Riegger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Jupun TruyeI TuIk

People and Customs Of Ja-
pam" = travel talk illustrated
with color slides. viii be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
SIGHTSEEING is fun any way

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at il, II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views OF the
beautiful city of Washington, Shenan-
dosh National Park, Arlington. Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-plaees you've al
ways wanted to see. DC. TRANSIT takes
you 10 all OF them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland, Vir-
einia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert guide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500 Or visit the DC. Transit Ter
mlnal at 1928 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Come see yoy youE5elV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Raymond McGuire
Stresses the Unusual

By FRANK C. CAMPBELL
contributinG Critic
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

constructive. Aparece levantan-
do. ell estadO ecOn0mico de su
pals, reforzando las areas del to-
soro publico, estableciendo y
creando nuevas fuentes de rique.
ZaS hasts tornar a su indiferente
y arruinado suelo, en- una pros
pera naci6n. Y dejando, por I'LL
timo, en- piedra maciza grandes
edificaciones como Su celebre pa.
lasIo Sans Souci paradojica-
mente repleto de preocupacio-
nes-catedrales y la m;sma Gu
dadela.
Pero mucho mas elocuente que
su teatral despedida de este mum
do, en- la que para dejar definiti-
vamente precisada SUI personali-
dad, toma un bano y Sc Gambia
de ropas a presencia de familiA-
res y amigos antes de suicidarse
de un balazo directo al coJaz6n,
es este amenazante epitafin que
raSga SUI humilde tumba.
iAqul yaee Henri Christie.
phe | Rey de Haiti. Volyee& do
mis- prOpias cenizas!
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
La CiudddeIo> Monumenfo d
Treinfo Mil victimos y a I'm Rey

v~isitantes. permite apreciar sus
murallas de 240 metres que
adentrandose en- ell abismo de
Grand Boucan, sobresalen 46
metros Sobre ell nivel de la
montana que lie Sirve de base.
En- una superficie que tiene
1855 metros de longitud, fueron
~construidos recintOS que eran
usadoS como polyorin, c~uarteles
para tropas, saloneS para ofieia-
les y hasta I'm complicado apar-
tamiento con .unoS 40 cuartos pa
"a uso del Rey Henri y su sequi-
to.
Esta fortaleza, que f., traza-
da para alojar a unos 1000 de-
fensores, podrfa o no ser mex
pugnable, pero tuvo pOcas opor-
tunidadeS de demostrarlo.
Y ash tai parece que desde la
primera piedra hasta ell dltimo
esfuerZo TODD fue concentrate a
perpetuar mas bien la memoria
de este hombre de vida inquio-
Ia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

La historic es generosa con
Henri Christophe. Unas veces
Sc lie situa come esclavo al ser
vicio de un Official frances v
otras como politico active o mi
litar respaldando con fuerzas y
energia al heroe nacional Dessa-
lines.
La historic tambien lie senala ex-
centricO como a gran numerO de
los hombreS de Su eStatura uni
verSal.
Por entonces, llamandoSe Hens
ri [, Rev de Haiti Sc lie We en- fes-
tines de protocolo, amenizando v
atendiendU a dignatarioS que le
vi5itan y de paso, demostrando
la fuerza de su VOC y la crueldad
de su autoridad, al Ordenar a una
compania de SUI guardia perso-
nal a narchar en- direction al
ablsm0 hasta perecer.
Paralelamellte con esas demos
traciones de poder y de grande-
"a inutiles, la historic, que es
testigO lie los ticmpvs, senala al
Rey de Haiti como t~rabajador y
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

cerca de la tranquila villa de Ca
BIO Haitiano, en- la Republica de
Haiti, fue leyantada hace POGO
mas de I'm siglo, una ~fortaleza
que sin haber logrado gran his
tOria como Instruments de que
ira Sc ha convertible en- uno de
los mas notables lugares de
nueStro hemisferio.
La Ciudadela, rodeada deSde
81 origen de una mistica eman-
cipadora, revela hoy dia a los
ojoS de los turistas, ell caracter
y la entereza del hombre que en-
aquella epoca regia los destinos
del interesante pals.
La Ciudadela es en- ST un mo
numento a la memoria de Henri
Christophe, quien habiendo ma
edo en- la isla San Crist6bal, del
grupo de las Granadinas Britain
cas-, en- Ell Caribe, fue tornado CO.
mo esclavo por un Official de Ia
armada francesa.
En- ell curse de sus bien alta
readoS So amos de exiStencia,
Henri Christophe luch6 con gran
diyersidad de armas e ingenio.
Primero, para lograr su libertad,
c~asandose con la propia hija de
su amo y senior. Despues, para
intentar una modesto forma de
subsiStencia, trabajando como
camarero de I'm restaurants y va
en- ell comienZo de la madureZ,
internandose en- los intrincados
caminos de la vida publica, como
conspirador, orador, polftico, di-
rigente, y finalmente amo y Sc
nor.
Ell aspecto mas official de Hen
ri Christophe como hombre al
servicio de los gobiernos de SUI
patria o, mas tarde, de gu propio
imperio, 40 sitda como general
del ejercito, "presidente de la
region del norte y rey, que mu-
rio de un escenico pistoletazo a
la vista de familiares Y amigos,
al advertir que iba siendo pro-
greSiva la apoplegia que sufria
y que SUI ejercito comenzaba a
deSmoronarSe.
ESe fue ell final del autopro-
clamado Henri Christophe l, Rey
de Haiti.
Sin embargo, la historic no
puede ser remisa en- admitir a.
La 'Ciudadela como una de las
obras cumbres de este hombre,
diScutido por los autores unas
wees como patricia emancipa-
dor y otras como tirano y dicta-
dor.
Ell solo espesor de las mu-
rallas, la altura y dimensiones
generates de la Ciudadela repro
Queen las luchas de 5000 almas
semi esclavizadas, virtiendo sudor
y sangre a diestra y s~iniestra,
recorriendo cuestas arriba v tor
tuoSos caminos primitivos Y en-
pujando pesadas piedras Y enor-
mes pleas de artilleria.
Estimulados por Ell c~onstante
chasquido de los latigos de los
t~enientes de Henri l y por ell
vertir de sangre derramada en-
aras de la libertad impossible,
haitianos de todas las edades le-
vantaron este baluarte que fue-
ra 1ltimo refugio de un regi-
men.
Este moinumento al empecina-
miento de I'm hombre comenz6
a ser construido en- 1911 Y fue
terminado dos amos despues al
precio de 10000 vidas.
Traida la historic a la era con-
temperance, Haiti -floreciente
y en- una permanente carre-
"a por Ell progreso y desarrollo-
forma parte de esa confraterni-
dad de 80 paises que estan uni
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
boMIN0o. 10 DE MAYO Dl 1853

.Sl 1 sI43A4t I {esb3 AsJl
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

IT CoNNCRAFT. 15o-hp. I~nterceptor.
Ganador Marathon Gold Coast. -
81 OWENS Crucero, eshp. Chris.
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80 JERSEY SEA sknF, 145-hp.
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ajustado. Telf. "ship to shore, bonn
ba d ecarena au~tomatica, bomba de
combustible electrical, silenciador,
sillas para pesca, cub. Iona nueya,
horqueta, COMPRA EXCELENTE.
90 JAFGo LAPsTRAKE, loo-hp' Nc,
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Chas. Taylor Marine Inc.
Reconstruction de Motores a la or.
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Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
~36--EQUlPos MARITlMos

NUEvoS y usados, i~nterceptor Mo
torres Maritimos, pleas de fabrica
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Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
31-VENTAs cAsAs
S. W.

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Anueblada, 4 dorm. Garaje. 2 carros.
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(5372) 81 S. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
N cLAsIFIcADos
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
"You can beat this guy, Tweedy, but BOY!
watch out for his serve"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
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n,w.-Over 500 50. II in air-con-
ditioned new bldg; $3.50 mo. Mr..
Yount. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC.
DI 7.l4ll.
CONN. AVE. AREA-Approx. 2,.bO
50. II street floor corner space
available July ] In modern air-eon-
ditioned building; rental include
all once building services garage
available For further Information.
call MRS HUTCHINSON, Elk. b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or comm
use: entire LIST A.. lge attrac. rm.
with grepl. kit. and bath AID
fOWN or FAIRFAX--3 suites. new
once building, air.cond janitor
parking lot CIR $4,000 I'll 4
pm, weekdays, ARL. FAIR. saw
SILVER SPRING OR WHEATON
Space avail to suit your needs.
$40 mo. and up Nj. Thompson.
&SARs srEiiiE e REAL RI Esr XII 90
PARK OFFICE BLDG.-choice Ist
etc, Good spot for cPA. Unrs-
stricted parking. Avail. tmmed.
and June J.. Located 7705 Ga.
ave. NV; at Nd. line. S4S up.
INTERNATIONAL OFFICE BUILD.
ING; I3io g. n:E'. Nevis. mod mod
Ice. suite OF ofices facing p st
near 4th. suitable for insurance
trade associations, associates ol
lawyers. Ofices now available
Also q few small ofbees Inquir'
0uperintendent. DI. 7-l736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
EATON CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Corner for 50 Years
cHRYSLER 81 New Yorker de
luxe 4-dr sedan: blue, power steer
ing and brakes, auto. trans, T. and
h.. q 1-owner car, far-above aver
age. good paint, tires; mechanical
cond See this BUTLER BONDED:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
| WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

COBB ISLAND. MD.-River-front
cottage, rustic. interior, hot-water.
Franklin firepl.; completely furn,;
sturdy bulkhead and pier, boat,
cupboard motor. ia. 5-0724 ewes.
except weekends.
WATERFRONT LOT, wooded, over
looking sheltered harbor, at Drum
Point Beach. Md: $1,000. Call
before 5 pm. weekdays. L.