davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

q European twosome. Lowell
Thomas 10 Africa next week. :.
Rear Admiral Elliott Strauss
dauphter Lydia engaged TO
Olivier DelaunAy. Danny
Kaye getting 100000 for Ca
madam Exhibition. Aug. 40
Sept. 8 :. The Harry Anglers.
IT,, Of GAO clan. expect Sir
Stork. Bob Crosby's daugh-
Ter Cathy and John Anderson
a duet. Because they feel
self-conscious. Paul Newman
and jeanne Woodward apollo
getically barred newspapermen
from Rally Round the Flag.
Boys" set.
Jeanne Vanderbilt and AM
thony Nutting chilled. Gin
ger Rogers budding with pro-
Queer Ed Padula regarding his
fall Broadway musical. Let's
Go Steady" Nicaragua's
Dictator Somoza recovering
from mild heart attack. :. The
Jack tCBS) Sterlings expect an
october stork. Barry Sulli-
van dating Sharman Douglas.
Mervyn Leroy shipping rs
minutes from Home Before
Dark" the Jean Simmons flick
er. "Li'l Abner" made
5000 profit on Broadway.
Johnnie Ray and his ex.
Marilyn Morrison, have re-
sumner. Radio City Music
Halls Labor Day attraction,
Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" with
Elizabeth Taylor. stains
correspondence with Churchill,
Atlee, Roosevelt and Truman"
hits the bookstalls Aug. IA via
Dutton press. VittoriO Gass-
man to play one of the gypSieS
in The Miracle" at Warmers.
Gladys Gender, Miss Uni
verse" and Fruin Levine have
set the date. Fred Astaire,
Ava Gardner and Gregory Peck
linked for Stanley Kramer's
"On the Beach," to be filmed
in Australia. His Defiant One"
with Tony Curtis winning
sneak preview raves. The
ban Gwen O'Connor) Daileys
acting silly. Former Ambas-
sador Joseph p. Kennedy to the
French Riviera for two months.
Elizabeth Arden with Con-
rad ThibauIt at the Colony. 4. 4.
Mrs. Bert Lair on the mend.
Jacques Bergerac and Dorothy
Malone inseparable. =. War
bier Trudy Richards honey
incoming with Henri MOreault.
Separate Tables" getting
a Christmas release, may win
Harold Hecht another Oscar.
Martin Blocks producer,
Bob Moss, married FRITZ
Spivak. NeWsreel audiences
grimly watch scenes from
troublespotS, Lebanon and Iraq.
X
Jean Seberg weds Francois
MOreuil in September. Incl
dentally, jeans sister Mary
marrying Ed Shuey Aug. II. =.
Paul Douglas battling pneu-
monis :. The Red Braves
SchOendiensts expecting. +.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
A Cloud

You enter the dining room BY chute just as the bull
arrives in the arena. The center feature the grill with
steaks and launches Of beef. A candleIit room.
red red for each lovely lady. flower to toss at
the bull But the bull is haunch Of beef ready for carving
so we wear the in hair After the main
wet hot perumed napkin feshen the fingers before the
dessert Apparently in Spain eat beef ribs in the hand
The old Davenport was purchased back in 1854 BY
Western Hotels and three million dollars have been spent
on its modem decoration This is very much in character
for the city Of Spokane where the old West fades into
the world Of today Many Of the daily luncheon recipes
- =, rs.,.s.o Or
B bacon, conc. chopped 7ssgs. EGGS ssaen
ii ID mokedh0n. I1k cups bread crumbs
chopped teaspoon salt
Trim beef and slice in pieces about 3xSx-inch thick
FIatten with ceaver Combine next nine ingredients for
filing Divide filing and place with pickle strips each
slice Of beef Roll with toohpcks Brown rolls in
fat Add gravy. Cover pan. Bake 35O'F for h hours
until meat is tender, turning Yield: 10 portions
Brown Bgsundy Crazy
2tbsp. buffer or margarine u cup -four WI
ApOmd celery. chopped 1kcIR burgundy wine D
APoaud onion. chopped Y cup tomato Pmfe
ls Ieek. chopped zcl0Ves saif pepper
Ilk cloves garlic, minced Pinch cfayme
Melt butter in heavy skillet Add and sauie celery onion
carrot leek and garlic. Add -four blended in wine and
puree. Add stock, seasonings. Cook until thickened
Baked Minted Carrots
2quar1s carrot slices Y cup brown sugar
teaspoon S0lf fbsp. butter Or margarine
u cup chopped fresh mint
Place carrots in casserole. Sprinkle with salt and brown
sugar. dot with butter Sprinkle with mint. Cover Bake
at 35OoF for hour and 10 minutes. Yield: portions
spaghetti MiIanaIse
3medim-Sized onions, chopped
V pound mushrooms, sliced
n Glove garlic, minced
tablespoons bnGfeT or margarine
1s pound tomatoes. peeled and cur cO0rseU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
The Needful Thinq
by Theresa Jones

Who has not experienced tremendous up cleans
ed feeling when healing has taken place? Who has felt
OF and aWarenesS of spiritual growth when
difficult problem has been
admit that in every seeming failure
fortune have had to meet lay Astounding blessings
always for to acknowledge that what
during these times is insight into inner
rather than speedy solution problems Many unWan
ed conditions temporarily remain while endeavoring
that often slow and slow accept may not
always to the who ill., begin to
know that the healing of emotional must first
take place before bodies change their patterns
healing OF resentment impatence strong opinions sewl
and rde has to take place before the body triumph
conditions First the blade then full grain
in the ear could be paraphrased read first the
thing, then the acceptance then the full demonstration"
1t is natural for us to think that the important
things that could happen to would be and
pains to away for good jobs ateaze and for vys
delays do lie in placing things ahead of the
needful spiritual groundwork that should be
expected of u.s. what and what we need NAV seem
oceans apart yet when the needf thing
requirements are complied with the two will blend together
Some may ask But how know what is our need
tu thAg The answer is that the knowing
heallng the awaeness of brotherhood of
the freedom we desire All the needfu things first
No matter what the situation may be that must
we will ask in all sincerity for His will to be done we Will
lit your Fathers good pleasure give you kingdom sad
Jesus We all want vitality health our bodies we
desire greater amount of prosperity affairs; PEACE
with fellow is necessary well-being Joy
contentmen and love personalities
See THE NEEDED THING-paee five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Murder

Continued from page three
and asked Beaver to leave. He
politely followed her request
and left the house. When he
left that quoted Mrs. Beaver,
and the impression, according
to Mrs. Madison, that she got,
was that everything was all
right. {
When Beaver left, he went
to his fathers home, and with
out his fathers knowledge,
slipped his fathers shot gun
out.
Mrs. Madison said the cou-
pie had been together since
September, and Beaver was
the quiet-mannered type, and
they had always been able to
get along.
Beaver attended school at
Capital Hill school, and accord
ing to his mother, Mrs. Annie
Mae Solsberry, quit school to
go to work and help her with
his two brothers, since the
responsibility of the family
was on her.
Mrs. Solsberry said that
Beaver, after beng dis .harged
from service went to MilWau-
kee where he lived for four
years, returning about a year
ago.
Beaver was employed at the
time of his death at the Grady
Manning hotel garage. Mrs.
Beaver was employed at Bur-
CESS Tire co.
The body of Mrs. Beaver is
at Hubble Brothers funeral
home and Dubison & Co. has
the body of Beaver.
Besides her mother Mrs.
Beaver is survived by her three
sisters, Mrs. BeuIah Spearman,
Mrs. Billie JeLl Wilson, Mrs.
Helen Mosely; one brother,
Charles Lee, two niecas, three
nepheWs and other relatives.
Beavers survivors are: faith
er, Ernest Beaver; his mother
Mrs. Annie Mae Solsberry;
three brothers, Robert E. Bea-
yer, Andrew Z. Beaver and
Charles e. Beaver; and three
sisters, Mesdames Dole Mae
Ford, Louise Jackson and Ro-
sic Gray.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
It's Beyond The Point Of Amazing :.

The action of white Little Rockans during the nine
months the of nine Negro children entering
trail hi school is beyond the point of degree reasoning
Arkansas National guards called out defy the law
then mob violence followed by hate campaign that has had
repecussons around the world not only destroying law and
order and setting the for rdcue but has
country back eye in the face of the peoples throughout
the entire world. What has been gained?
The Negroes entered school and completed their school
year Well admit that the school has been easy but
for their survival during the demonstration they have carved
niche in history that will inspire generations yet unborn
while their opponents have dsgraced the history of
country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

We have often heard that phrase Cutting off your
to spite your face But the meaning has been
Clearly demonstrated until took note of the city councils
action in ST. Petersburg Florida this week. The council has
voted to close its beach and swimming pool because the
has upheld the Negroes right any other citizen in
that city.
To the Negro from the of the receatona IA
cties the pool will be closed ALL 1t presumed that this
is to penalize the Negro.
From where stand this is the height of folly the
Negro used anyway Therefore what difference does
it make to him by closing it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
= OUR OPINION :


AS sat in federal last week in the role of
reporter during hearing perpetuate segregation
schools in order keep awake during the examination
by of the defense attorneys whose methods questioning
reminiscent dixie fibuster just releVent
utilized time by scutnzng the expressions the faces
of the many segregaonss present AS studied these
pie concluded that had other that could make
Others the tradition and
white face which is losing its identity fast in the of
forefahers would be fighting like keep segregation
too.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
This Should Be A Lesson -.

In Mississippi the white people have discovered that the
Negro college professor that at time valuable to
them in dscredtng Negroes is of further to Them
they him They defend their actions the
that he is mentally off,.
However, this does as any news Negroes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

They have always been of the opinion that any time Negro
takes stand with white people against recognized Negro lead
ers there is something wrong with his mind
The action of the Mississppians with the college rofes
who aided and abeted the white his against
the Negro should be clear warning have here
in Little Rock When useful to the white you
sailing high, but when your usefulness ends, brother
you thru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
One u. S. Firm
Already Dealing

MOSCOW, June 6 (R.-Dip-
lomatic sources said yesterday
at least one American business
firm is already negotiating for
a share of the 100 billion rubles
Premier Nikita Khrushchev says
the Soviet Union will spend for
chemical industries.
a They did not name the firm,
but said it is interested in SELL
ing processes and perhaps ma
chinery for production of syn
thetic fiber. 1t is negotiating
through a British subsidiary.
The negotiations were in
progress before Mr.. Khru-
shchev's letter to President Eli
senhower this week suggesting
expanded trade relations with
the United States.
Some sources here said they
believe American firms would
try for Soviet business but they
were not so sure they would get
contracts. They said Soviet
leaders are tough dealers and
the American firms may not
want to meet their terms.
But they added Mr.. Khru-
shchev is serious in offering
business to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Suspect Arrested
IS Minutes After
Station HoIdup

A filling station attendara
early today told police he was
robbed of $50 and within Is
minutes police had suspect
under arrest and charged.
Charles E. Wallace, 20, OF
1924 N street NV, said a man,
knife in hand, approached him
at the station at 1900 l. street
NV. and said: Give me the
bills in your right pocket and
the halves in your left pocket
or I'll cut you wide and deep"
Mr.. Wallace said he handed
over $50 in bills and $50 in
halves to a man with gold
teeth, wearing a checked shirt
and carrying an umbrella.
Fifteen minutes later police
arrested Hugh K. Tucker, "a,
of the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV, who answered the
description. He did not have
a knife or any money on him
when he was arrested while
sitting in a park, police said. He
was charged with robbery.
Earlier last night, Elmer
Blum, IS, of 222 Eighth street
Sc. captured purse-snatch-
ing suspect and was holding
him when police arrived.
They charged Edward Jen-
kins, IS, of the 600 block of q
street NE, with robbery. They
said he grabbed a purse from
Miss Betty Bailey, 10, of 1909
Sixteenth street NV, as she
walked with friends in the 900
block of Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

BENGASI, Libya, June 6 up
The Arab League announced
today it's failure to solve the
angry dispute between Lebanon
and the United Arab Republic
after Lebanon rejected a
compromise.
A resolution turned down by
the Lebanese would have sent
"a fact finding mission to Leba-
mon to study charges that
President Nasser'S JAR was
behind attempts to overthrow
o-Western President Camille
Glamour.
: The resolution appealed to
the Lebanese people to halt dis
turbances. urged all Arab states
to avoid action which would
Head to friction between them
and asked Lebanon to withdraw
ats complaint against the UAR
in the United Nations.
Tossed Back to u. n.
: The leagues failure tossed
the issue back to the United
Nations Security Council, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

elect a new President July "a
to succeed controversial Ca
mile Glamour.
This decision by Speaker Abel
Osseiran is aimed at appeaSing
the opposition front trying by
violence to overthrow Mr.
Glamour and his pro-Western
government.
Like all other attempts to
appease the opposition since
violence broke out May 10. this
one seems doomed to failure
The opposition has steadfastly
refused to bulge from its de-
mand that Mr.. Glamour resign
Immediately.
The violence followed reports
that Mr.. Glamour wanted tC
have the constitution revised
so he could succeed himself at
the end of his Six-year term in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Arab League Unable
To End Lebanon Row

had marked time in New York
while the league met.
After a brief meeting this
morning a league spokesman
announced that Lebanon had
rejected the plan Endorsed by
the six league members not
directly involved in the dispute
He said the meetings conse-
quently had ended.
The resolution was offered by
Sudan, Saudi Arabia and Libya
Iraq, Jordan and Yemen threw
their support behind it.
The Lebanese said they re-
jected the resolution because
it asked no concession from the
JAR while asking Lebanon
to withdraw its U. N. complaint
Blow to Prestige
When Lebanon announced its
rejection, the Iraq and Jordan
delegations declared the resolu-
ton could not be considered
approved. A league spokesman
said that meant the official re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

suit of the meeting was no de-
ciSion.
This failure to handle the
first complaint ever brought be-
fore the league by one member
against another was blow to
the organizations prestige.
Some delegates said earlier the
league had no reason for ex-
listing if it could not handle
this problem.
About 300 to 500 persons have
been killed in the month old
fighting in Lebanon between
government and opposition
forces led by Mr.. Chamoum's po-
litical foes.
The UAR has denied that
it is interfering, charging that
Lebanon only wants to make
the violence seem to be an in
ternational affair so that it
can ask for foreign help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

State Department in wash
ington by Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov. the broad
cast said.
THE USSR could make big
purchases of United States
equipment and materials with
a view to speeding up imple-
mentation of a new and large
scale program of expansion in
the production of consumer
goods" the message said.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the So
Wet Union could pay for the
purchases by supplying such
goods as manganese and chro-
MUM ores, ferrous alloys. plat
mum and palladium, a plat
mum like metal.
The Soviet Premier proposed
cooperation in production OF
synthetic materials and goods.
!. He said Russian could buy
complete equipment for facto-
ries, could conclude agreements
with companies for production
licenses and would invite United
States specialists to work at
Soviet factories as consultants
on the manufacture of certain
types of synthetic materials.
:. Mr.. Khrushchev said Russia
Is prepared to let American Spe.
.cialists study Soviet achieve
fnents in that field.
: He suggested meetings be-
tween United States and Sovie
scientists and specialists to dis
cuss synthetic materials pro-
auction, reciprocal participation
by Soviet scientists in the worl
of American research establish
..mentS, and an exchange o
knoW-hoW.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Sinutru in Rome

ROME, June 6 (P.-Movie
Actor Frank Sinatra few into
Rome from London yesterday
for what he described as just
a visit. His former wife, Ac-
tress Ava Gardner. is here
making a new film. but movie
sources said any meeting be-
tween them would just be a
coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Wet Union is prepared in the
first few years to buy more
than it sells because Of diff
ficulties by United States COM
panies to make big purchases
of Soviet goods at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Russians Wooing u. S.
With Trode in Billions

LONDON June QF9--Soviet Premier Nkita Khrushchev
Eisenhower the Soviet Union could buy
billion dollars worth Of United States equipment and
few Moscow radio said last night
appropriate agreement would have to be reached MIR
Khrushchev noted.
The Khrushchev message been handed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

Mr.. 3sth AND PA. AvE.-Nicely
furn. rm. for empl. lady. Cow.
transp., 20 Minis. dntn. LU. p
1871 G ST. S.E.--Nieely furn. bed
thinf ii. 5-b3sa
COLORED-FRONT ROOM very
large; all PRIVILEGES: 5000 tranSp
IL 4-Sa93
COLORED - FURNISHED ROOM,
nice neiehbofhood settled couple
or lady. After 5, l3l2 Jackson
ne.
COLORED-COUPLE OR MAN.
pvt. home, PRIVILEGES. H. l-f50I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., NJ rms, pvt y bath
quiet home. grounds blk IN bus
LADY, $3.50 wk KE 6-Sl0a
MASS. AVE. NV, IsOO--Lovely
lac. rfl modern inrn,. enc. unit;
mr. bath; $3.50. no. 2-g5Sa
PARK RID. NV. I3.s--cozy l-rm
enc. Refgr., water, etc. so weekly
or s35 mo.
1914 18th 81. N.E.1,.Frt.. utilsI
or dbl, la. 6-I729.
BsMT. sTUDIO-Pvt. shower, I'd,
Elf p NV, Elk 3-66.l3.
18th ST. NV. I3t9-very sttrac.
tive enc. > closets linens; neal
shower. elev $3.50 week
COLORED-FURN.i retsr, rtlli
g2Eeso 40. css!9si9'u and BRYANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

f ES hEE#5p SAssi ssD Ts aSSSEsEiI w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ROOMS FuRM.-MD..VA.

ALEX; residential section-Lge.
rm., End a.; u blk. from all buses
gentleman; refs. TIE. 6-6426.
ALEX.-ATTRAcTfvE SINGLE RIM
in comfortable modern home, for
responsible business lady; all con-
venienees, kit. and laundry privil !;
mr.. bus. On Sun, call before
pm. TT. 6-0966.
ARLINGTON. NORTH - ATTRAc-
TIVE ROOM, pvt. home. uni. PHI,
near bus line. IA. 2-6343.
ARL., Nor bus. or prof. man;
pvt. bath, large room: home
priYils.; ref; KE. s-5431. 49,
ARL.-Nicely furn. room suitable
for employed lady; vicinity of Arl.
Hospital. ! short blk. to Wash.
blvd ia. 4-5459, ewes. or week
ends.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS = For single
person or coup e: kitchen and
home privlls. RE. 6-S0S7 any time
PINEY BRANCH RID. - Cheerful
room, next bath, good parking; mr..
transp JU. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.

.I3Ie EAST CAPITOL sT.-Lovely.
huge front room, LIST floor. New
refgr, hot plate; s3S month.
Pillars Mansion, LII, $500,
3s.I s. DAKOTA AVE. Ne
Nicely furn. room for | or ., TV
privileges LA. R-0gh2
FURN. RIM, in pvt. home, with use
Of phone and kit; La $1,000.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RMS.
IN N.E.--Conv. transp. Call IL
i-SOai Empl. people.
COLOREb-LGE. FRONT room in
quiet home. Call II. 4-3Ja3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FARM AND GARDEN

BLACK sLUDGE. topsoil. bluestone
oil dirt, sawdust, logs cut, trees
removed. RE. 5-430B. 10 ..3IH5
EXPERT ORIENTAL ARCH. land
scape DESIGNER tB.A. arch. degree :
landscape, design, planting, seed
Ing. I'd maint.. etc, Ju, b.t5f6.
LAWN RENOVATION = Beautiful
lawns don't lust happen, VIZ build
them. Free estimates cE. G-s"SS
LAWN sPECIALIsTS--JO, s.7ns8
Free estimates till April 1 After
;, HUI 3-jl3S hP 7-533G
Tor .SOIL--Very good rich topsoil
for lawns aid areen houses; very
reas, Call 10. T-4333.
VIRGIN TOPsoIL. best quality. any
quantity. new. low price. c. p
FLEMING. cE. 6-SaSs.
COW MANURE. green or rotted.
also top soil, SIS per ton. 3 tons,
$40. z tons, $50. Del. WE. s-2427.
SELLING OUT. ANAL clrnce; azaleas.
s eeT,T:s IT, az oppssifees reduced
RHODOS: 500 named hybrids, So
ca. lots Of 80. ~. a-g4sl.
EVERGREEN TREE SALE and shade
trees. silver NAPLES. $ N 10 n
ss,a Msny other value, FousE
4 BfLn. INC, sn3 Arlinston. blvd,
Pals Church, Va, JE. l.06io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

TAKOMA PARK AREA-Lady be.
tween 35 and As to share 2-bed.
rm apt with | other lady. JU
5-7637. after 2 pm. vkdys., all
dav Run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARD AND ENv. AID. - Furnish
enough work to support pymts.
on equip. and l will address at low
rate indef1nite 66;o Real estate fir firms
area. WA. 7-4S43.
TAX SERVICE-Get your tax re-
turns done now. delay may cost
S-0907. LA. 6-654S. 49,
TREES REMOVED, topping. trim
ming. and yards cleaned. JU.
5-6121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

BOOK BARGAINS - Encyclopedias
and dictionary sale now on
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOKeHOP,
g22 9th ST. NV. MA. S-94O2
Omen evenings.
BOOKCAsE-Comb. bookcase and
cabinet. As in. wide. 81 in. hieh.
JU. S-SSSg after q pm. Sat;
after . pm, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES for
sale or trade, 2 spotted horses.
2 Palomino: 2 black 4O-in, Shet-
land ponies: one l2-hand high
pony: one thoroughbred Junior
hunter. Phone Pc. 2-3626.
EXCELLENT RIDING HORSE, 49,
hands; also English saddle. Must
sell. FL. 4-SS21.
GENTLE registered Hereford bull
$3.50, or best OFFER Box 316-D,
1 REG. HAMPSHIRE RAM, 3 yrs.
old: also some ewes. CIR. 3-0376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

COOK, coloTed, for Gomez shop: Rrill
BERKSHIRE FOOD & DRUG. 4s0i
Masa auA n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

5429 Conn. Ave. NV.
Completely redecorated: liv. .rn,
bedrm, kit and bath. Only Sllk
incl. utils. Mod. NV elev blda,
Inspect today, See ianitor or call
EN- $4,000
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
TRANSIENT
cApITo SI"9 BUiL6iNo

I AND . BEDRM APIS; NEW
CHINA AND KITCHEN FOUR, !
REAs RATES CALL 10 c-iebg.
CONTINUED on Mex, Pare