davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOUSES EoR sAlE-R.W.
tcoATlNUtpl


CATHEDRAL AREA, ", Of. via, ave,
superb = ,hedIm' semlast' orlek
is Cs, yd R' JANIS "a eARs' EK S;!sSO.
CHRVy CHAsE--t.b bedroom, e-bath
ssmldetaehed, vest Of Conn ave,
HIMelOus rooms, . p0rehek, oil h, ",
CORP, OIL ssOaOs,
CHEVY CnAsE-Briek 6-rm, SENT
from Wiseonsin ave- close z
mos cORP OF, a.0aOs'
CHEVY CHASE. sii,D5O-emAli o.
nm, Colonial, large wooded lot
oWNRh 20 ..aHsn,
cHEyY cHAsEls-rm, semidst.
t slm s'R n q b GsShs so' 2.7sse
cMEyY CHASE, D, c,--lmpresaivss
s sr,Ss Colonial io !, e sSlns goom
Modern sisshs S.,o Win s., S 5; ss..
70 Lafayette and Blessed Sscra-
ment schools akklng s.l,poO,
Call wo' $4,000 III ~ EDW, ",
JONES n Co, INC, Chevy Chase
d, G,
CHEVY CmAsE, d, C.--t-bedrooni,
9.bath detached brick west oil
Conn, ave, early possession s27,'
500, good terms For further de-
tails call J, NELSON HUGHES
I'M, 2.siOO,
GEORGETOWN = Open sun, s-b,
gOa5 Dent ni', mr. Montrose Park
Attrae, remOd., incl. drapes and
curtains; nice garden, FRANK NJ
DOYLE, REALToR, DI. 7-1p6b OF
WO, B-aBj7.
0EORGETOwN-An aforementioned
Tor gracious, comfortable llvins
FIRST modern kitchen. pow
der room. large combination LIVING
and dining room, fireplace. md
moor two large bedrooms, bath,
ample closets. Ground .fioor-vlsi-
tors suite OF bedroom. bath. living
room with fireplace opening onto
patio LARGE garden. Parking Tor
several cars. 1918 1bth a.. NV.
Open 80 D m, Saturday and sun.
day. GEORGE Y, WORTHfNOToN
a SON. INC, Real Estate Since
1892, National s-3326. 1897 X
MeGILL TER.--Laree brick house,
In q DISTINGUISHED community. =
bedrms., baths on Ind moor; :
bedrms and bath on Jrd moor.
well located. near the Shoreham
Hotel. public school within l biz.
Eyss- and ,y Tess ends pso can w, No
WASH WsaliS Sids.. b ao': $500. D'''
SPRING vALLEY-Nev listing Of
unusually charming house. lovely
yard 3 large bedrms.. baths,
study. Law excellent cond auie'
Star "
CHOICE NV, controlled area-De-
tached brick. eenter-h hal Colonial
a srss p sy rm.. bedrms., 2
baths. rec rm.. Law, foored attic:
pRAsTIcALLY REDUCED TO
Sai 900. PAUL p, STONE. Tu
3-IiO5. RA. 3-9233.
1918 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Semi-
detached a-family brick city house
Sell. Cash Sl2.75O. RIA. 6.ds34
M UNDERWOOD sT.-5-rm., q
Modern: s2g5 dn,, soc mo. Mr.
IXUoHLIN. 10. $500. Ext. $50.
1908 vARNUM ST. NV, or lease
Lee. spac. brk Diet. suit. LOT
full baths, . half baths, .-car
gar. s. n. KEETS. AID, 2-e2so.
CLEVELAND PARK
NEW EXCLUSIVE
Four-hedrms- 2ia bath brk Fine
liy rm., din. rm., library, mod. Kit.
south earden: good financing. s2s'-
$40 .oo
MRS. TIRANA III. 3-f5gS
II A GILL Il SON DE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
UNIQUE APARTMENT

Foyer and hall liv. rm
bedrm, kit. and bath. many
built-in features and fitted
closets. beautiful inside shut
tiers Under $4,000: terms:
reasonable carrying charges,
Well-run building To in
spect. call OWNER. CO. 81
zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

FOGGY BOTTOM
Small. intriguing little house will
state Dept. at back door. Int. Dept
. blkS. away. Firepl, 2 bedrms
attrac bar: some furn. II desired
Call DI. 7-66i6 or JU. 5-eO33.
WESTHAVEN, MD.
Detached center hall Colonial.
bedrmS.. = baths ist-foor library
maids rm and bath in bsmt Avail
nov S2l5 per mo. Call OIL 2-5i3l
or BOSS d PHELPS. INC. MA
$4,000
COLORED-Is29 MASS. AVE. Sc
--6 rms. and | a baths; garage;
porches. full bsmt.; gas heat; A.
cOnd. Only Sli5 mo. Mr.. NEU
MANN Ma. $4,000.
COLORED-I2Ia n ST. NV:
rms ga baths. 70 Kitchens: OF
heat, full bsmt; only SIPS mo
Mr. NEUMANN. MA. $4,000.
COLORED. NEAR UNION STATION
III ne - rms, bath. SCHAF
FERT. h42 Eye. MA. S-7s63
COLORED-ss5 PER NO. i44C
Swami ST, NV. Compl. redec. s
rms gas heat. Vac. CO 5-lg5i
COLORED-B RMS, gas h.-wh.
garage, 3 porcheS, full bSmt
back yard S23 Buchanan st. n "
Call LO 1888 bet. o Am.-l(
pm.
COLORED-5 RMS. bsmt. EN-
ployed adults husband keep vi
minor reDairS, $40 mo. LU. 4
S1Jl
COLORED-630 L ST. NV
rms. and bath; S57 so. CRUM
BAUGH. Wo. 6-13d4
COLORED-eOs 18th ST. Ne.
OPTION TO BUY. Colonial brick
4 bedrms.. modern In every de
tail; encl. porch, garage. vacant
and redec $50 mo. ia. $1,000
COLORED--2H GIRARD ST. NE
LIST n, liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit
md a.. 3 bedrms. and bath; base
ment coal heat small back yart
PAUL HANNAH. Tag isth Sc Ia NV.
Me $4,000.
COLORED--.O0s 9Th ST. NV
LIST O., liy; rm. din. rm.. kit: AM
porch: md q 2 bedrms. and bath
PAUL HANNAH. 7sS i7th Sc. NV
ME S-4l00.
COLORED-eie p ST. N.w.-is
o.. liv rm.. din. rm. and kit. 2ni
4. 3 bedrms. and bath; coal heat
Key at the once Of NJ PAU
HANNAH. 732 18th ST. NV. NE
COLORED-FOGGY BOTTOM; 81,
18th ST. N.W.--b rms. and bath
SG7 80 ST l-S22O. FE. 3-25t4.
COLORED-2-BHDRM. UNIT: cleo
we'll water. land for garden; suit
able for . retired coupleS. Whit
Plains Md co 5-3s7s,
COL0RED-NR. nth AND LYMAl
/ PL. y 4. --B rms: brk. No pet
Adults. Best refs, Ss5. 10. 3-8Ss9
COLORED-iOOO BLAINE ST. Nj
list a.. Nv. rm., din. rm, an,
kit. md a.. 2 bedrms. and bath
y bath in bsmt gas heat. Ke
at the once Of M. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV. ME, S-41OO.
CoLoRED--8th AND q SITS. M
J Lee. Rms Bath Low Renta
- WALTER A, BROWN
10ls Vt Ave MA. S-185s
coLoRED-- nth AND T SITS. NV
Z Rms, Bath, Low Rental.
WALTER A. BROWN
10ls Vt. Ave Ma. S-165
CoLORED-l2o2 IRVING ST. NV
/ u Rms. . Baths. Low Rental.
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 Vt. Ave. Ma. s-165
COLoRED-VAC., RENT AND Blu
Save your down payment Will
! living In this completely redec Co
lonial brick: rms. full bsmt
auto, heat: top residential location
tn. 2-1090 LA. 8-O482 LA. 6-O1S
CoLOeED--N W.--NEWLY DEC,
l416 YOU ST. NV.
z roomS, kit. and bath: gas heat
rent. 500 month. Key l4l
You Ct
B. F. SAUL CO.
nOE Al az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHURCHES, COLORED
Small med, Ice. tn 2-146S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

NoN-PRoFIT oRGANIzA-
TIONS. DOCTORS. ETC.
18th and r I. ave nw.-3-
story-and- bSmt. brick bids.
containing IA rms. bathso
hot-water heat, oil burner.
Lot 81 II. by 100 r. Priced
under $50. 900. Cali Mr..
WasSer.
BOSS a PHELPS. INC
Ma G.nlnn Res RIA N-bg y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
l4IB YOU ST. NV.

z roomS, kit. and bath: gas heat:
rent, 500 a month. Key l4lS
You Ct
B. F. SAUL CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

ND -3-bedrm house. approx.
acres Of land for home, crop,
barns and orchard Must be will
ING TO repair house 10 minis "a
Wash. Call RE. S-a3s3 on sun
SMALL HOUSE guest cotagel. .
large rooms. kitchen and bath: on
eO-aere farm. > miles from VI
emma beautiful setting: $50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

COLLEGE PIX. AREA-Nr. transp
schools. Nd. q Older type house
Modern improvements, OIL heat
. bedrms Lot 75x2OO Excellent
garden. Lovely oak In front. Op
ttor - 80 TTG A ogaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
cL LEV, I an D,, PARK

NEW EXCLUSIVE
Four-bedrms- 90 bath brk, Fine
liy rm., din. rm.. library, mod kit.
south earden: good financing. s2s'-
$40 .oo
MRS. TIRANA ~. 3-f5gS
H. A. GILL a. SON DE. :-5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

COLLEGE PARK-I-yr.- brick
rambler. 3 bedrooms. fun bsmi
mr. schools sl2O mo. TO. a-6la6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

LANGLEY - Lovely old house;
h an d hewn exposed beams;
Thoroughly modernized, liv. rm
firepl din. rm, den, . bedrms.
kitchen, bath cultured neighbnrS;
secluded. accessible; $li5 per mo.
MRS. STANLEY CARPER Broker
Mclean, Va. Call Mrs Snow. Ell
Il A Enn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

CATHEDRAL AREA. ". Of Wis, ave,
Superb . ,hedrm, temldet, brick
den, powder Tm,, zee, I'M HAf
low I'd JANIS CARR, Ex' $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BABY SHOP. suburban shop. area
sac. price leaving country. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Make reservations now. Close to
schools, churches, min. from
Langley Park shopping center
Contact Mr. Sullivan AZ "iO8
PRoPERrIEs. esoa Ie esS iSeH dr..
Hyattsville, Md, HA. 2-342O or
HA 20 900
MASS. AVE. NV, 0i3-9 rms. 9
baths, 3 kits, h.-wh By appt
HE 4-S3Ni after : pm.
MCLEAN AREA - Rambler and .
acres. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths sep,
din. rm.: Dashboard h.-wh,; storm
windows DISPOSAL. partial bsmt
IA, 2-70SS.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA-Large q
story, 4-bedrm house with bsmt
and garage open for INSPECTION
sos mo. For info. call LA. 8-SlO0
ROCKVILLE--3-b edrm. brick ram
bier. bsmt Vacant: Sli5 mo.
FoGARTY ~ CO.. 10. 5-5O5".
Sc ESTATE. Wheeler I'd at d C
lne--3- bedrm rambler; oil heat
shaded by huge oaks on 80 acres,
lge mod barn. chicken and smoke
houses. fruit and nut trees. ideal
pleasure farm Near bus and
stores; now remodeling. Avail
May |: $40 per mo, 10. 7-s53s
s. y. AREA--Detached \ rms.
bath, Ice, yd.; close TO shop CEN
ter, $40, LU. 2-i4il.
VIENNA, real family home bed.
rms, 2 baths, . firepls., full bsmt.
oil hnt-air heat. lge corner lot
Sllb per mo GLADYS S, BAR.
NEY, Real Estate Broker. SIC
Center st N, Vienna, Va. DU. 3.
$3.50
VIENNA, VA.-Lovely o-bedrm
brick rambler, COW. TO shops
church and schools. lge. yard
ideal for couple with or . small
children sos. DU 5-a0i3.
WHEATON, 1921 Arcola--o-year
old rambler: large bedrooms. walk.
in closets; finished basement. car
port INQUIRE 1877 Arcola.
WHEATON = 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier screened rorch. fenced yard
Avail April 20: 500. VIII. 6-432l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

BREN MAR. 6923 BERYL RID. mr.
Shirley hwy Brick and frame
split-levsl. I bedrmS, ~ baths
nov avail for lease. $3.50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

KFNsINGTON, Homewood section
Brick. detached house, yard with
trees, fenced. bedrooms, study.
recreation room partially COM
pleted, screened porch School
nearby 3 blocks TO bus Gas heat.
Rnni gllh mn 10 l-1R11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Detached center hall Colonial.
bedrmS. = baths lst-noor library
maids rm and bath in bsmt Avail
nov, S@l5 per mo Call OIL 2-5i3h
or BOSS d PHELPS. INC. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

LAKE BARCROFT-De luxe 4-bed
rm, 9-bath bilevcl. S225: other
desirable rentals. Sa5 to $3.50.
G. B O'SHAUGHNESSY, AGENT.
JF. 2-2O"l, JE 2-li0l: ewes 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Nv : - ~ NF. - .WO.
COLORED-SS5 PER NO. i44C
rms. gas heat Vac. co. 5-lg5l
COLORED-B RMS. gas h.-wh.
garage. 3 porcheS, fun bSmt
back yard S23 Buchanan st. n "
Call 10. 1888 bet. o Am.-i(
n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

k-AJuU
COLoRED-Is.9 MASS. AVE. Sc
"a rms. and l "a baths; garage, 4
porehes. full bsmt. gas heat; AL
eond Only Sll5 mo Mr. NEu-
MANN Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

~ UNDERWOOD sT.-5-rm., g
S StSsTi ssss dn'. SOC mo Mr.,
LAUoHLIN. no. e-35o6, Ext. $50.
1908 vARNUM ST. NV. or lease
-LEe. spac. brk Diet suit. for
embassy or ehaneery: all mod; :
full baths. half baths. 2-ear
gar. s. II. KEETS, AID, 2-e5so.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
May l3

News breaks at 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-ceptoin Kansoroo. Kids.
8:45
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
S:55
4-InsG. Cooking.
900
4-Today. Voriety.
5-KoFtoon klub. Kids.
9:25
4-News. Bryson Rash.
$50
4-Todoy. Variety.
$50
S-MoFk Time. ToIk.
e:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Missing Witness"
1897. john litel, Dick Powell.
S-The CORY Moore Show.
1880
4-TreosuFe Hunt, Quiz.
9-How Do You Rote1 Quiz.
Tom Reddy. host.
1880
lo:55
Living Faith. Religion.
1l:00
4-Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen; m. c.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss SolIy os
the teqeher.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
l1:3O
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
| AFTERNOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BY EUGENE GILBERT
oilbert Youth Research CO.

They know the language Of
gangland. They know q zip
gun can be made easily from
Q piece Of lead pipe and a
spring. But when you ask them
how to stop a rumble" the
current idiom for gang battle,
their outlook is pretty hopeless.
Answers like Not a darn
thing" Impossible to do any
thing" and you can't do any
thing because there are too
many gang members" from
teen-agers we polled in our
Nationwide survey showed the
majority was unable to offer
any solution for these vicious
outbreaks Of violence. Sixty
1.-TWO per cent Of the youngsters
took this attitude Of resigna-
ton and futility.
A minority Of those ques-
toned favored strong police
measures. The balance pleaded
for greater understanding.
quick police action at the
scene Of the rumble" was the
Recommendation Of Judi Green
berg, Valley Stream. N. Z.
Robert Drake Of Hoosick. N. Y.
was more specific. Beat them
|up." he said. David Melby
of Dalton, Mimi, agreed. stat
ing the gang fighters should all
be hauled into court.
But Carol Jean Weiant OF
Peekskill, N. Y, made a plea
for teen centers with planned
recreational facilities that
teen-agers like" while others
recommended more things
for kids to do at night besides
standing on the street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Gangs Condemned

The teen-agers insisted that
only q tiny minority Of their
age group are gang members.
Eighty per cent of the boys
ouestioned-and 81 per cent OF
the girls - disclaimed any
knowledge Of neighborhood
gangs in their areas, even
though many who were inter-
viewed live in the country's
largest cities.
They took q strong moral
tone toward gang members,
fIatly condemning those who
belonged as bad" and an
|nounced that even if there were
need to band together for self
protection, they would not join
q gang.
But protection was listed as
q secondary reason for gang
membership by the 16 per cent
who said that gangs existed in
their neighborhood. The ma
jority felt that gangs existed to
cause trouble. that being the
conclusion of 81 per cent Of the
boys and 70 per cent Of the
girls.
Asked If they carried any
type Of weapon, If they had
ever used a weapon and if this
use was justified. the youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Teens. Are Pessimistic
About Curling Gongs

overwhelmingly answered mo-"
Ninety-eight per cent said they
did not carry any weapon, and
nearly the same percentage, 90,
stated they did not think hav-
ing a weapon was ever justified.
Nor did they know many Of
their classmates or associates
who did. q
The teen ayers reiterated
their insistence on strong police
action when they were asked,
"In the case Of small crimes,
do you think the police depart
ment and the courts are more
effective than social agencies?"
For rough youngsters, strict
discipline is necessary" said
Sharna Chernoff. 19-year-old
from West Hartford, Conn,
while 17-year-old Charles Vinci
of San Marino. Calf, an
nounced that IF kids get on
easy, they will repeat" New
York City resident Jerold Att
man, 10, said: "They must be
taught a lesson, and this (strict
punishment helps teach them
q lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Remove Causes

Some of the teen ayers
showed q sociologist's concern.
Francis ". Anderson of Phila-
delphia suggested removing
the causes Of Illustration"
This approach to understand
ing the troubled offender 10
shared by. 16-year-old Frances
Gauthier Of Peekskill, N. Y,
who advised meetings between
the gangs In which they can
discuss their differences"
Lower than the lowliest in
the teen-agers' estimate is the
girl gang member. Only 2
per cent knew of any girls in
gangs, and as Gary Speiss Of
Creve Corner. Mo-. said. such q
girl must be "a rather low form
of person."
There was majority agree
ment on the correlation be-
tween large city living and de-
linquency. Eighty-six per cent
of those polled agreed that
cities breed trouble. TOO many
t e mptations. not enough
chores" commented Nedra
Kreanen of Portland, Greg.
Farm life is a better environ
ment, several stated. ION q
farm there's less time to get
into mischief" said one. And
the city's perennial problems of
substandard living conditions.
lack of adequate housing and
shortage of recreational facili-
ties were felt by many to be
contributing factors to the
growth of gangs.
The great majority of young
sters believe that gang battles
could be reduced If weapons
were impossible for teen-agerS
to buy. But 20 per cent of those
polled are not impressed by this
argument. They say teen-agers
would find their own ways OF
making weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PARADE
Job Helps Keep Athlete in Shape

One Of the most persistent
and captivating - American
legends Is that Of the young
man who through fortitude and
Industry earnestly works his
way up from the bottom.
For 17-year-old Donald M.
Lathrom. jr.. the bottom" was
reached this past summer. And
he was earnestly working to get
to the top.
Don's goal was twofold: To
get himself In peak physical
condition for school athletics,
and to learn the business In
which he hopes to succeed.
st tried for q construction job,
but couldn't get one" says Don,
who lives at S504 Kirkwood
drive. Springfield. Md. $50 !
went to work In my grand
fathers business.
That meant working for Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, sr.,
chairman Of Smith Transfer
& Storage Co.
So, working his way up. DON
labored carrying furniture from
y loading platform into . Smith
company warehouse on Kalo-
rama road NV.
II figure it would keep me
in shape for football this fall,
as well as help me to learn the
business" Don explains.
Don. an all-round athlete at
st. James School near Hagers-
town, Md. plays tackle on the
football team. Last year he was
captain Of the schools basket
ball and baseball teams.
And did the summer job help
him?
well. it wasn't as good a.
I thought it would be for ath-
letics," he says, although ! did
learn a lot about the business.
The trouble was I was al
ways on my feet-and your legs
certainly get tired. You use diff
ferent muscles in sports, al
though I guess it did help to
some extent in keeping in
shape"
81 remember the first day Il
started work." he adds. II was
wearing a pair Of tennis shoes
that were too small and they
gave me tremendous blisters.
Eyes, I continued to wear
them, but only after cut out
the backs Of the shoes. One Of
the workmen suggested that"
And what did Don do with
the money he earned?
well" he says, rather sheep
isllly, 81 was going to save most
of it, but I spent lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

As to his future plans. Don
says:
Grandfather wants me to
work in the sales department
next summer. but I don't think
I will. I'd like to go back to the
warehouse.
Why?
We'll, there's time for the
other part of the business
later" he explained. Right
now I Just like the physical
work better"
, 1958-07-16
PROBATE No. 1853
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix in the above entitled estate. All credi-
tors are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within SIX TO- months from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are required to make payment,
within the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: July 10, 1858
Clementina Bannister
EXecutrix
, 1958-07-16
BrodhurStS Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING ~""~~
!. at the mOSt Reasonable Price

IN THE DISTRICT OUR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX, CHRISTIANsTED ,UrBTsDIrTIoN
In the Matter of the Estate of
AMANDA ANDREWS,
Deceased PROBATE No 1883
, 1958-07-16
GOVERNMENT

them as being legally en-
proclaimed himself head Of powered to ask questions and
the Arab Union of Jordan and to secure such information as
Iraq, in accordance with the may be necessary for the COM
constitution under which the pletion of the census cards.
two Arab nations were re- -
Gently united. He has named 80
"a new chief of staff Of the I'M,
Army, and has urged his peo- NJ n
PIE to be calm and treat news =, r,- 49,,
Of the fate of the royal family -. w.. w..
- w." Austin A. de Chabert. Kings
Iraq is one of the pro-West Hill District: Mrs. Evelyn NJ
Arab nations and it is felt Williams and Alexander VIII
that unless the West, meaning son. Frederiksted Town and
particularly the United States Country: Mrs. Berry, c. Arm
and Great Britain fail to help strong and Miss Violet A.
Lebanon and Jordan, they will Armstrong.
surely fall to anti-West and All children born. on March
pro-Nasser forces. 2, 1853, or before that date,
President Eisenhower has ~
instructed the United Nations - 2 ano nVeieu - o'9
delegates to call an emer- SNHoo' 0lnNo P4vo uD
gency meeting of the Security lN"eo' A"7o 80 49,
Council today to consider the N""en 90 "o DA1o
grave new Middle East crisis. alch ? - may en
----- kindergarten. Children born
MARINES -. fom sontember ? 1e41 TO
~ernnnent-"indirect aggression September O. 1916 are poten-
from without" he called. it. tial HIGH school students.
The United States was de- All parents and guardians,
termined, according to Mr.. whether by birth or legal
Eisenhower, not to stand by adoption, are asked to cooper
and let the Communists take ate fully in presenting birth
ever the vital Middle East as certificates Of all children not.
they took over Eastern Europe previously registered i n
and continental China in the school, and to act politely to
194Os. all census-takers.
, 1958-07-16
BUSINESSMEN s..
CONGRESSMAN

lie works development and~be ciasslned as a provisional
has given thoughtful consid- club The steering eommhttee
Grafton to the needs Of the who IS serving until temper
islanders. We are particularly airy officers are elected con-
pleased that each of the three sists OF Van B. Hooper, Chair
islands will share proportion man, Robert Lodge, Raymond
ately in the public works Higdon and Ira Ross.
nrooram The next meeting will be
held Thursday, July oath at.
o"e asaN 1890 promptly, at the Ma
eos - 80 hogany Inn. Visiting Reta-
~ . rians and any interested bust
nAe a. ness or professional m e n
that Congress will assign re-
sponsibilities to you common =, -
surate with your willingness
and capabilities in assuming --
them. Please convey these EIGHT -.
thoughts to the people of the lected and have been issued
, 1958-07-16

lected and have been issued
Certificates" by the Depart
ment Of Education certifying
them as being legally en-
powered to ask questions and
to secure such information as
may be necessary for the COM
pletion of the census cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Of his three lines will get the
assignment. It's a good guess
the job VII be turned over
to Bert Olmstead, Don Mar
shall and Jean Beliveau. The
line was highly effective in
halting the Detroit Red Wings,
particularly Gordie Howe, in
Montreal's ur-straight sweep
OF the semifinal.
Canadiens Favored
Meanwhile. the Canadiens
have been made heavy favorites
to take the first game and the
best-of-seven series. Betting
circles last night had Montreal
IA to S for tonight's game and
5 to l In the series.
Indications early today were
that Defenseman Doug Mohns
will be missing from the Boston
lineup. Mohns suffered a slip
ped pelvic bone in the final
game against New York.
The second game OF the
series will be played here
Thursday. The series then
shifts to Boston for games Sun
day and Tuesday.
During regular-season play
the Canadiens. who won the Ma
tional Hockey League title
handily, had a big bugle on the
Bruins. They won nine games
from Boston, lost three and tied
two. 4