davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IdtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wdtt three
fuu days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Bernard r. Magewski, 25, Housatonic,
Mass, and Agnes NJ. sheehan, 21,
22l2 I st. NV.
's fr'E Eoss f. H. Ay'ssss SR QUEBEC sSs AZ
Paul chanaka, 81, sso7 Fulton at
NV, and Margaret M. WINNER, IS,
SS90e DAVIS p, nv;
e. Weary. 10, both Of Arlington.
Robert P. Williams. 20, $40 b st. ne,
and Carol a. Mohler. Is. 42s5
Barnaby st, Sc.
William P o'Brien. %, 2026 Hamlin
20. sSi5 Mscom6 st. NV. uusimN'
John c. Kouyeas, IS. 329 Madison st.
nd;Ts and Anastasia chakeres, 25,
zoos 9th st. NV.
Peter s,, A. ADAMS Hsh 90, Asssling.o1, and
n mStis1a Ave y Nop M o. $500 Con-
Daniio P. Bursos. 90, Naval Air sta
tion, and Doris A. shrader, 10, 423s
Robert L. cady. 90. and Harriet A,
Every. 80, both Of Rockford, IN.
Gerald B. MARITIME, "a, Arlington, and
Eliza NJ. Davis. 20, 1868 Newton st.
Raymond v. oIsgsriO, "a, Norfolk. and
Judith Y. Salmon, 20. Lutherville,
Robert w, Partridge, 81. Kinsman
Ohio, and Naomi B. P. Viertez, "a
orvilie W. varley, %, sIs 22nd st.
NV. and Beverly J. Falk. 20, 24Sa
Donavon L. Favre, IS, 2033 H st. NV,
and Dorothy NJ. vogt. rs, 1856
Melvin q. Stewart. 90. Philadelphia,
and Katherine Pratt, 20, 1442 Mon
Charles b. Erb, "a. and vida Y. Ben.
SON.. %, both Of Falls Church,
Ronald Wolfe. Is, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Barbara Gay, 20, 1000
Mississippi ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E.. EDGAR

EXAGGERATED: Criminal
lawyer Clarence barrow al
ways spoke his mind, caring
little who might be offended.
Once. on a lecture tour, he
was scheduled to deliver a
talk to a group Of 900 peo-
pie. In introducing him, the
chairman said:
"And now I have the honor
to present Mr.. barrow to this
large and intelligent audi
ence."
Darrow got up and said:
your chairman is in err
ror. There aren's 500 intelli-
gent people in all the world"
With no effort at all, he
had made 600 more enemies.
TALK: Tony Lazzeri, star
inflelder Of the New York
Yankees, was a man of few
words. He spent most Of his
leisure time with two other
Yankees who Stunned con-
versation.
One day, the three were
seated in q hotel lobby,
maintaining silence as usual.
For an hour, none Of them
uttered a word. Then one of
the players cleared his throat.
what did you say?" said
the second ballplayer.
shut up. you two" snapped
Lazzeri. Cant you stop
blabbin'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

which is where she is, most
Of the time.
If I could achieve one more
thing in left, it would be to
help people to learn to read
books. Whatever your tastes
may be, there are many books
to please you. And $4,000
new books are published each
year in this country. This
comes to 1000 a month.
My choices run to nonfic-
ton. Among the recent books
/ enjoyed were Inside Rus
STA Today" by John Gunther;
Masters of Deceit" by j.
Edgar Hoover; kids Say the
Darndest Things" by Arthur
Linkletter. and 1.-THE Death
Of Manolete," by Conrad. In
fiction, which I read SPAR
ingly, I liked Anatomy Of a
Murder" by Traver; ice
Palace" by Ferber; "a Sum-
mer Place" by Wilson, and
THE Winthrop Woman" by
Seton.
DON'T FOLLOW THE best
seller lists. Stop in at your
local bookshop, or your liz
brary. and read the little
sales talk inside the flap Of
the book; this will strike a
quick spark within you or it
won't. The best seller lists
are so meaningless that the
New York Times runs a little
list underneath theirs called
And Bear In Mind" This
is a list Of current books
which the editors think
should be on the best seller
lists, but aren't.
Long ago, I wrote a book
called 1.-THE Glass Crutch"
and 1t hit all the best seller
lists within three weeks. In
its whole life, it sold only
$4,000 copies, so it wasn't
much Of a best seller. But it
made the lists, and I earned
about $500 for a years
work, which had to be split
with the subject of the biog-
raphy. A great best seller!
The ideal reading habit for
the busy person today, /
think, is to read a good news
paper every day; scan a news
magazine once a week; read
a book a month. Such q per-
son must be well-informed
and, at a cocktail party or
dinner, cannot be a mopey
mute.
The newspaper will give
you something that radio and
television cannot: details and
a chance to absorb them
when you please. The news
magazine will furnish a
rounded picture of the world
news. The book will give you
a deflnitive dissertation on
people and events through the
eyes of an artist.
Copyright, 1858. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

spects. A doctor, clergyman
or even q good friend with
horse sense will do.
~
DEAR ABBY: We are I'VE
Seen-age girls and want to
know your opinion Of French
kissing, We can't ask our
mothers. We are serious.
THE FIVE OF US.
IL Is just another step In
the wrong direction. P.S. I
am also serious.
y
For a personal reply. iDrtte
to- ABBY In care OF The
EUening Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
liak rihfitad nv MeNauahi Qvndieata Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
DEAR ABBY
soIomi in the Closet? So Tell Her Already!
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I work in a
small Office with four other
girls. A new girl started to
work here and she is our
problem. We all carry our
lunches and keep them in a
closet with our coats. The
new girls lunch smells UP
the whole closet. She brings
chopped herring, dill pickles,
salami and things like that.
She's a good kid and we don't
want to hurt her feelings, but
I've been going home with
the odor of these things on
my clothes and I can't take
it. Please suggest something.
LEE.
You'd be doing the new girl
q favor by telling her in q
nice way-and soon.
y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: For the serv-
iceman's mother who wanted
a few tips on sending goodies
to her son in Korea: Cookies,
cakes. and candles shipped in
paper boxes or glass jars are
a total loss. Buy tins in the
dime store and save your cof-
fee and shortening tins and
use them. Seal with adhesive
tape. For filler use popcorn or
walnuts and don't forget to
include the hometown news
paper. Airmail is best If you
can afford it, but If you ship
1t straight mail. plan on it
taking 80 to so days to reach
him. Make plenty because
they always share it with
their buddieS. It's, a lot Of
work, but it's worth 1t.
GOLD STAR MOTHER.
4 4 + 4
DEAR ABBY: My story
should be made into a tele-
vision serial only nobody
would believe it. I've been
married for six years to a
man my age and neither Of
us are kids. We have four
boys. Last week he was served
with papers. Two wives were
looking for him for l1on-sup-
port and desertion. He has
five children by one and
three by the other. He never
bothered to get divorced from
either Of them and he was
paying all three Of US at once.
He said he did 1t for kicks.
He is broke and over his ears
in debt and we are all so
disguised we don't know
where to turn. Please tell me
what to do? A FOOL.
Give him one last kick
out Of the house. Your local
Family Service can add three
"wives" and IL children to
their list and don't worry
about your three-faced hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Book Reading Habits in u. S.
True Life Adventures

The book reading habits
Of America are poor. About
II per cent-28 million
read a book nov and then. "
The majority of adults COM
plain that they do not have
time" They have time for a
minimum of six hours a week
at television and q few hours
at golf or a tavern or a
movie. or just sitting, won
dering what to do.
If you are not aware Of
the wonderful world of books,
nothing that ! write will
help you to see it. However,
you can eliminate the
literary blind spot in your
children easily. Both of my
girls love books. They don't
read mine - a habit they
share with scores Of millions
Of people - but they read
books because books were
not forced upon them. ii
I starte d with comic
books. I brought them home
by the armful. The children
devoured three and four at
a sitting, their little legs
twitching. their eyeballs
three inches from each page.
No urging was required. /
dumped the comics; they
could read or not read, as
they chose.
AS THEY GOT older. I
began to sandwich a dollar
book about a horse, or a dog,
in with the comics. Their
f1rst complaint was: Gee, it's
q good story but it's so long. :"
My answer was: Don't read
it." The books were read.
Rainy afternoons turned out
to be the best.
Once the child solos on a
book, the rest is up to HIM.
When ! was IL, / used to
haunt the Clinton Avenue
Branch of the Jersey City
Library looking for books on
World War I. In one l was
an artillery captain; in an
other, a spy; in a third, a
devil-may-care pilot. I COM
manded battleships and o.
boats. ! knew more about
Pershing and Hindenburg
and Foch and Haig than I
knew about my parents.
1t was a Shaky start. But
q good one. From that time
to this, I have never stopped
reading books; I have never
failed to find new worlds in
which to live; I have never
stopped learning.
MY daughters are NIT
"bookish." They ara feminine
and natural, and their tastes
in literature differ, but they
read. Ginny's hero is Thomas
Costain. She likes him so
well that she doesn't like to
reach the end of his books.
Gayle likes anything with a
lot of horror in it. Were
wolves and mad scientists
are her pets. So is outer space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

one Of the men who now pay
her no attention or treat her
like q sister.
If, however. sally wants
interesting friendships ana
an eventual happy marriage.
we'd suggest she follow her
personal ideas and ideals
even If they lead her away
from the prizes"
incidentally, we think it Is
very possible that some Of
those harried, sought-after
prizes" may eventually get
tired Of the more aggressive
girls and develop an interest
in quiet, kindly Sally.
Copyright, 1858, General
Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Children demand too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
THE DETAILS

SALLY MI am a fairly
attractive girl Of 20 and my
problem is menl I do have
my troubles with them.
For some reason or other
all the jerks and creeps at
tach themselves to me. The
half-pints. flve-by- flves, bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Meeting at Mclean

The Mclean (Va.) Citizens
Association will meet at Sis
pm. today at Franklin Sher-
man School. The master plan
for development Of the Mclean
area will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
2-Wuy RepeIIent

CHICAGO.-Two Chicago in
ventors have been granted Q
patent for their rodent repel-
lent. which not only helps keep
rats away from material coated
with it, but even illustrates
their attempts to gnaw at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The FOmiIy Council consists Of o
judge. q psyehiotrist. three
elersymen, a newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is o summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Pretty Girl
Cun'tWin
Top Sutton
THE PROBLEM

SALLY M.-The jerks and
creeps go for me.
CAROL S.-She is to sweet
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
THE COUNCILS VIEW

These girls are a bit too old
to place quite so much stress
on physical attractiveness.
They are out of their teens
and should start evaluating
men on the basis of character
and accomplishment. They
viii soon discover that the
men with the greater per-
sonality resources tend to look
better as the years go on.
Sally appears to be too
timid in more ways than one.
We have the impression that
she has far too little conf
dence in her own judgment
and is easily inundated by
the opinions of others.
She has found that some
Of the so-called "creepS" are
nice guys and has evidently
enjoyed their company. If
she didn't like them to some
degree she could never have
put any Of them at their ease.
If it is really a top prize"
Sally wants, she should real
lie she is in for some rough
competition. She should be
willing to put herself out in
an aggressive spirit to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

BUILDING RGPAlRs AND PAINT.
ING. free estimates 81 mos "a
pay. ~ JOB TOO large Or small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

I Smile FOoWs with Funnlnf WateT.
near bath 5000 vkiy up Also
double rms e4-hf desk and PIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
IErrEnsoN g. az. .le-Mod;

newIy dee. apt lee. sltTac' Z:
w1treesing storage. $3.50. ABBY
/ apt. II after 5 pm or w. =.
HhlPLEY. 027 18th 81. NV MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

eney apt. in aiT-conditioned bldf
elevator, secretafiai switchboard,
Si27.50. Apply ner., 1900 Har.
Fafd 81 nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
MoIoR rRAvIL

DRIVING no MIAMI arsn Thurs.
take 1 male pas share expense
and drifing. Refs. exeh IA
e~H1a9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
REPAlRs q sERVloEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Additi0nS-AlterationS
SAVE MONEY QUAR- WORK
NO MoNHf D0WN-h YEARS FhA
KITCHENS, OENS RFC RMS,
REMonELLING
FREE FLAMING nLttkPRlNTS
ESTIMATES
PRYME CONSTR CORP
ma J-9FO2 OIL u-flos
AIR DUCTS, heating repairs sheet,
metal work Free estimates Al
work guaranteed "A a-7asH
ROOFS REPAlRED. painted gutter.
ms and downspouts, RE. 6-a0as.
BRlCkWQRK--New or Fenaira are
PLACES, chimney. walls and WALKS.
A. FAaNANi, 10. s-iap4.
nRlCKW0RK ~ New or repairs fife.
places ehimneys. walls and walks
FAGNANI 10 s-lflfll
BUILDING RGPAiRs AND PAINT.
ING. Tree estimates, - mos x
RohERsfFs 'o z EsR 'a dsn. Ss s Goh.
tractors. WA. 7.ssi2
CARPENTRY WORK 81 al Kinds,
reasonable prices; prompt serf-
ice: free estimates. u A-si4b
CARPENTER. painting. gen. re.
pairs, Our speclniitg-rec, rms.
pehs. Call JOHNNY. IL 3-573l
CARPENTRY = 8 lelsine. cabinet,
work. roonng "a fence aoFki
Carpentry : Aitics, rec. rms.
geneFal work. no down payment
Up to ) yrs. 70 nay. eP. a.a33A
CARPENTER, General ioebine. honI
improvements. remodelina, stori
fronts. fixtures. brick work, pas
!ssiHGs cement work, freproefns
CARPENTRY. femodeIing. kitch,
ems. bathSi plumbing. etc. Term,
Or cash. Cab q. 4 COOK. IN
l-a074
cARPKNTER--PoTche partitions
reliable. j, BOWEL. TX s-0a !
cARPENIRY---sm, Jobs. doors, win
doWs. hQofs. ceiling. locks, cen
repatfs; free est. NO, 7-ls53 80
CARPENTRY repairing and re-
modelling. painting. Free estl.
mates, Lu 2,2sHg
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING =
Commercial aud residential fret
est. FHA loans Call STEELE. CIR
1-ielk or JuRNEY. LU, 2-30Sn
ELEcTRiclAN WIRING al kinds
Nd license Call week ends anc
evenings. EM. s-sst4
ELEcTRtCAL WIRING. prompt AZ.
tention 70 larne ana small iobs
ives isss s ans sss G az e4ssss 'ss'o
FL0ORs sANDED aud finished
special rates thFonsh January
Father and son 10 s-dsS3,
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
II Norris. ~ s-ssS7. '
PAINTING, Wallpaper removed
prices reas, II 4-eO55 SOC
PAINTING, paperins. interior. en-
males. eal ~ e-45Si. ~ ~
PAINTING. ira. eat earpentry
60 SPOUT root % ovn uork, ),
white Cab Hay time. 10 7.iSng
PAINTING. papsrlns. Interior ans
exterioy. large ane small toos
Free estimates. To. i-2290
PAINTING. interior and exterior
piAsteging and paper hAngihG al
low prices Experienced work done
satisfaction guaranteed Gail ial
Tree estimate La B-I93G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

AND 2 BEpRM. APIS: NEW
csghTNiTU nN6 ExG STS.T,n4 LLN TI7s
fsII" rv ri DAYS AYlsc 10 ! n E0HIg
REAs RATES CALL 10. 2-i2s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ROOMS uMFURMIsHED

COL0RED--s.E.---2 rms. kit. al
utlis. INCL. suit for couple; bus
C0L0RED-fOU ST. I3I6-Un.
iern. room for middle-aged man
AD e-n935
COL0nED-9I5 sth ST. Nv
80 % $50 so, Floyd Z. DAVIS
CO, 1929 x At. nv. Ma. S-035a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
APIS FURMisHEp--p. G. APIS. UnFURMisHEp-p. O.


dlnsti. IL. ssd rs SEia.s Z s55. rLoY1
z DAVIS CO. 1873 x 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
TYPIST

Accurate. speed Of IS 70 60
van. high school fduca,ion,
white. Some experience with ma.
chine diesation helpful, but We vii
tram coed typlSf. NV, location.
rood kNufs ard conditions. per-
manent. Call IN. s-0s00 and ask
fer persennei department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reduction III bralld-new
bettef-erade bedrm.. din. I'M, Nv.
nm. bedding mod EarlY Ainerlnan'
French and italian Provincial iar-
tory ciose0nts. samples and surplus
Nt0ckh ~ lowest urices fegafdlefs
lol big discounts offered elsewhere
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
sld 18th Sc NV RE. 7-aafo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ROSSLER'S
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
iTiI 18th 81. NV pu 7.Ysos
- HOURS: D to $50 OV'
Furniture Unholster,ng


Visit our showroom and saw
SOS, Sofa and chair uphols,ered,
$50. From 4 lerge selection of ma.
ieIIals. LaFRANcE uPHotSTER
premises IS years. CO, s-sssi.' same
FuRN.--i .bedrm apt. complete
FURN., UNcLAntEn-LawsOn sofa.
80. HEhboys 500: MAPLE Junior
dinettelee. $hhi sofa and match.
ms chair zf5, studio couch, Sp0:
ron-awhy St5,. chest Of drawers.
$40, once desk Si8: 4 captain
ehatrt, so Early American love
seat studte cabinet. SIS. bedrm
81, SuH, occasional chairs. 81;
E ssRsn Pfestneisl chairs. SO.
Saitst ss SD. IS; I sosa SsS. ssss:
coll sprines, 80. XII. table, 80.
rhaise lcnRuc $50. 6ardrObe
SO; Victorian love seat Ss,i.
freneh Provincial and ain nm.
tufu We do uphoistering. sofa and
chaN tA8 SIP Govern, SaS, re-.
paifinR, afapeKies- No lob too laree
o. TOE mail eaAy terms free
paTk HOFFMAN, uPHoLsTEREIiS
( 49, ~ "sA w.
FIRN.--Ieavlns town. must sell
Z foam rubber sofa bed and match
JE l-9ia6.
fCkN--a twin-beds, / bassinetSe
oAnl crib, sleftliSer and vapo'
Elter 10. N-hiilO
lEvRN.--Bsdrm- MS. rm. ksl act,
large fooF ian. ~. Inca and
miss household articles 3il A
81 as Adj. No, 3, Phone II
$500 after y pm.
iFpRN.-Hide-a.bed sofa. btdrm
Z din rn. ana baby turn. foldlns
( ofidse chairs, rocker, other miss
Hsma. aisl Newton ne. Ia u.
FURN.---Bed with mattress anc
spEihEa eatehinH dresser. VerJ
FURN,--denulne Hondaras mahog.
any dinstte table ext leaf, bniet
70 match, excellent rond reason
I s9le tor immed. sale Gail evea.,
co a-1l1u
fURN.--tly. ETn,, bedrm.. Kitchen.
esis washer. $3.50 for al. "a
$3.50
fIRN. INV HEIlOW WhoieSaie
( Slbp--beeFm suigss. Ssg. $50 81.
: airette. Sf5. etc aOl7 Mime
sofa ave ne. ~ J-OOBs
ftaN,. sedFsn. din rn. pgasft-
SA.sy nsN. Fsas. No dealers. RA.
b.tJNu.
irkNtTI Rk-BY PUBLIC IUC-
TIOS--CAmphor wood ana spanish
blanket chests. hand-cnrred pos
ter bed, Roman arm chairs. line
cAfook 6xl ) Garnet, bookcases
new sectional and corner soias
mirrors bedroom Eroups club anc
occasional chairs. Hoilyvood and
Z ecokfaAe bece lamps. esr., alsc
( scitaires and diamond Weddinr
/ oancs. gole hpnting rase and lacel
Nntehe1, hart ioeket siEret anf
stone fing1 etc. Also CheyYo.el
lnel s-eeor a. luxe sedan. Bcuis
1 ''Never-ftop' FUR machine. chrome
eeFnient tacks ceuniers, shelving
A. wEscIl. kKe. Dos q street
E psdn am. until mid-afsernoon
insesesien inritsd,
Gas RANGES. Used. new $40 M
/ Easy credit ACNE snow co
1913 7th 80 nv IA e.spss
GAS RaNGEs, new. used jnstaIia.
tien PEERLESS eAtFs CO, eS4s
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
WAREHOUSE isiF1Gpj
SALE

NeNttlltHL ANofNN =. -. =
Res S7NNS 70 sion
Ont price San.aS ID sfeA IA
Deeutliui LINED Oak p.ilette
res SlNn our Price. 1AH
keg &hnaA Our price. &ff ~
6ealy Redi-Brd iFe
res ssgR Our price. slt, ~
heH .Mlb our price. 500
l0s-in. Foam llbber Sofa
Res SEQ Our price, si7n
- .a.pe Sectional Sofa
Asserted Occasional chsifs
heg $50 9b-Svn b.
NATIONAL Adv. Box Sprinrs and
Mattresses. Oh 70 S0ss on
Assorted Tables and Night Tables
a. low a. $40 each
RnGCI EDtC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Rooms ruRNIsMEp--M.w.
tcoNIIhUtDj
ALTURAS HOTEL

single ana double rms: g4.lioui
elevator and switchboard; din rm /.
war .an'is ~ 50 s ~ d sc III RssIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
TOOLS

sAws, " %; sLEpuEs, So,
sHovFIs, ficRs MAfTocKs' XII
Gas CANS N so USED WINCH,
rs BLOCKS, FALL ROPES
VIII EIIiARRows, - 80; RAKEs
USED HAMMERS. noe PLANES
j. H. GICHNER
.hla N ST NV IN d-63lt
Ty SETs--one ii-in RcA. one "a
In Philco, 500 ca. Excel. cond
guaranteed 10 l-iol1.
Tv TOOLS and equipment; auto
tools Evenings. 3ilO 4Oth pl.,
Colmar Manor.
Ty COMBINATION, baby crib anc
alnlng room suite. Beat oiter
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
IMlscELLANE0us ron SAFE
FIIIh lII Jill. .MqRII NousgIEI

N.Aga4l N-a WEEIkbAYs
FURNITURE and complete house.
hold furnishines BY owner leaF.
,as 1 AsI ~ 1871 N. \ hsfndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

i7I5 n 81. N.y.--LarTe i-bedfm.
apt. nicely furnished 1880.
Convenient 70 downtown; elevator
bids. TO Inspect zee resident man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
YOUNG LADY

For general once work In account
Nc -paftment OF one OF the. old.
est established fiIms in Washing.
top consenlal once with pleasant
WORKING conditions: 5-day. 4O-houT
week. Phone for appointment, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk 10 work; 2 blocks Mayfiowef
Hotel. Single, double rooms, newly
renovated; clean. cheerful. modern.
Tile. showers; auto. waaher-drier
m :, Tv, maid service. run
lJll goth 81. NV. Uu. 1-HHll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

INGRAIIAM ST. NV. 1901. cor
Georgia eve.--3 rms, kit. bath:
| adultk only. RA. 6-O.i.iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

y tkN.--I.easins tewn. must sell
loan rubber sofa bed and match
Jk l-9laG
ftkN.--a twin beds. / bassinetle
baby crib, sterilixeT and vapo.
rller 20. S-H9nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

M1NTwOOD n, NV. IaGa-l
and . rm, apis: good sober Glen
teiei plenty heat and hot water
QUE 81. NV, isS6-Redeeorated
LIST floor i.room and kitchen apt
Nla so weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

lIlICkWOkk = New or repRirs life,
plAs Ea, shINmIpsl yo Wall .lal;s,ss,nc wslks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

bIlICkWuNk--NeW on Fenaifa. fire-
places, chimneyS, walls and walks
A. FAdNANt, 10. 2-ipD4.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27

Farmers who wish to specu-
late in future subdivision develop
ment won the latest round last
week in their fight against two
acre coming. Half-acre zoning
will be retained in three central
up-county areas under the pro
posed countrywide zoning ordin-
ance recommended by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The new zoning ordinance and
map, which was approved by the
planning agency last Thursday
and sent to the County Council
for enactment, have been modi-
fled since last months public
hearing. The technical planning
staff had recommended two-aere
zoning, but the commission re-
stored half-acre zoning for the
Stewartstown area north Of
Gaithersburg, an area two miles
east of Damascus, and a third
area between Laytonsville and
Rockville.
Commissioner w. Lawson King
reported that "The people who
own the land want half-acre zon.
ing. Two-acre zoning is not prac-
tical for subdivision develop
ment. These people have held
the land all these years and
should have something to say
about It,"
King said he had received
many telephone calls from prop
erty owners and had met with
the Farm Bureau and individual
owners. The areas have been
zoned for half-acre under the old
upper-county ordinance which ex-
pires June l and will be replaced
by the proposed countrywide meas
ure when enacted by the Council.
Arthur X. Stillhorn, planning
engineer of MNCPPC, said the