davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
PERUVIAN CITY HAS
OF WATER

AREQUIPA, Jan. 20 (UP)-In-
tensive work is being done to
completely re-establish drinking
water services which at the present
is only sufficient for a little more
than half of the population.
The situation in the southern,
eastern, and northwestern zones
which covers more than 80 thou
sand inhabitants continues to be
critical with regards to water since
new faults in the sectors main
pipe lines have occurred. The May
or, who presides the Aid to Are.
quipa Mission, said that he would
ask the U. S. government for all
possible aid that it may wish to Of
fer to the town lashed by the
earthquake to be used for financ-
ing a new pipe line for drinking
water. 1t is estimated that the cost
of this work will reach about
9 million soles approximately
$500, 900 to $3.50, 000.)
Meanwhile, a census is being
taken of the families and homes
affected by the earthquake, un-
der the charge of the personnel of
the National Health and Social
Wellbeing Fund.
The first foreign aid to reach the
city of Misti was that of Argentina,
who sent four tons of medicines,
food, plasma, and clothing.
In charge of the shipment made
by President Aramburu was DR..
Rodolfo Baltierrez, representative
of the Brazilian Ministry, who was
received by Project Abril de vi
vero, the Major, the President of
the Peruvian Red Cross, and other
authorities of Arequipa.
The Venezuelan mission made a
stop over in the Limatambo Air
port, since it could not immediate
ly continue towards Arequipa due
to radio transmittor trouble. This
mission was presided by Commands
er Jose Abel Omaha, of Caracas,
who studied in the Peruvian Air
Force Academy in this capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
venelueIans Purchase Of
n. Y. Bank a Vital Link
10 Strengthen Relations

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (UP)- A
short joint statement says that the
purchase of the Colonial Trust
Company Bank, by Venezuelan in
vestors, is considered by the new
owners as a vital link in strength
ening reciprocal investments and
commerce" between the us. and
Venezuela.
The sale was closed here when
the Venezuelan group purchased
81 per cent of the banks stock
from the Chesapeake Industries,
Inc. Colonial had approximately
ST., 600, 900 on deposit in Decemb-
er 1854 and the purchase was made
through an exchange of shares.
The new owners acknowledged
that they would bring general
banking and commercial expert
ence from Venezuela to the us.
banking institution, and that since,
as private investors, they have no
official position as representatives
of the Venezuelan commercial COM
munity, they consider their incor-
poration in the us. bank as "a
symbol of closer economical and
financial bonds" between the us.
and their country.
The institution will enlarge in
ternal business in the country and
will maintain prestige and services
in the field of foreign banking.
They will organize a special de-
partment to aid Latin American
visitors as we'll as us. companies
who have business In Latin Ameri-
ca. They will maintain the same
operational policies, which are re-
gulated by us. rulings.
The purchasing group was re-
presented in the closing ceremony
by Salvador Salvatierra, Miguel An
gel Senior, DR.. Juan Carmona, DR..
Hugo Brillembourg, DR.. Baru Be
n~acerraf, DR.. Noises Benacerraf,
and DR.. Rodolfo Belloso. William
c. MacMillen, Jr., President OF
Chesapeake, and who will continue
as President of Colonial represent
ed the selling firm.
Some 40 per cent of the pur-
chased stock, or "a, 200 shares, were
bought by the "Empresa Venezo-
lana Valores Comerciales E Indus
triales (Vacoinca) which has a cap
ital of 45, 600, 900 Bolivares, and of
which Salvatierra is President and
Brillembourg is Executive Vice
President.
"C.A. Ell Impulse" a Venezuelan
company which is the owner of a
newspaper of the same name which
has been in print for SIS years,
purchased an 5000 block of stock
or 80 per cent. The company vas
represented by DR.. Carmona. The
rest of the shares YER bought
personally by DR.. Benacerraf, DR..
Belloso, and Mr.. Senior.
NEW VENEZUELAN
SHIPYARD FIRM
WASHIGTO - A new enter
prise, Varadero y Astillero del
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

ace in whose base a human body
was found. Besides it was a ceram-
ic dish with figures engraved and
painted.
Several rocks found in the vicini-
ty were engraved with human and
animal figures, including llamas,
felines, monkeys and birds.
In contrast with Indian mum
mics found in the favous Paracas
burial grounds and in those of the
pre-. Paracas Chavin culture, which
were usually wrapped in textile
fabrics, the newly.found body was
wrapped. only in the leaves OF the
pacae plant.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
PRADO ANSWERS
CRITICISM

LIMA (UP)- President Manuel
Prado answered the criticism from
some opposition political sectors
about his plan to link the Organiza-
ton of American States (OAS)
with the North Atlantic Treaty Or
~ganization (NATO).
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Cultural Exchange
Meeting in Chile

SANTIAGO (UP)- With the
attendance of representatives of diff
ferent continental houses of study,
the first Latin American confer
ence of anniversary extension and
cultural exchange will start to-
morrow.
The organizing committee re-
ported that during the meeting
they will basically cover the three
following themes:
An analysis of anniversary extern
sion; a study of the various forms
of seasonal schools; the financing
of activities of cultural activity and
anniversary extension.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
CASALS TO PREPARE
PRADES FESTIVAL

PERPIGNAN, France (U) =
Spanish cellist Pablo Casals will
return to France in May to pre-
pare for his Prades Music Festival,
officials said today.
They said the concerts would be-
gin July 3 and run through July
20. Casals who took part in the
1856 festival, was forced to cancel
his appearance last year because
he suffered a heart attack at his
home in Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
CUBAN TERRORIST HURT As
HIS OWN BOMB Expl0DES

HAVANA (UP) - A young
terrorist was at the point of being
blown to bits when the bomb which
he placed in a desolOte section in
Vedad0 suburb blew up before he
could escape.
The police identified the ter
rorist as Mario Cambras, %, an ex-
patient of a mental institution.
Cambras was seriously wounded
by bomb fragments.
The young terrorist tried to
escape the explosion but was
detained bl a policeman who took
him to an Emergency Hospital
where his condition as classified
as serious.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

its characteristics and submit re-
concentrations to the Govern
ments through the secretariat on
basic principles and procedures for
its establishment. In this way,
ECLA will be entering upon the
phase of practical work in con.
nexion with the Latin American
regional market.
The members of the Group were
appointed in a private capacity by
the ECLA se~cretariat in conformi-
ty with the powers assigned to it
by the Commission. Their names
are given below in alphabetical or
der:
= Mr.. Jose Garrido Torres, Presi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Venezuelan Relief
Sent to Peruvions

CARACAS, Jan. 18. -(UP).-
The Venezuelan government sent
five Army Air Force planes to
Peru with % thousand pounds of
food, medicine, and clothes for
the victims of the Arequipa
earthquake.
The chief of the Venezuelan mis-
sion is Lieutenant Colonel Abel
Omaha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Argentine Airline
Gets u. S. Permit

WASHINGTON. (UP) - Trans
Continental Always, a new Ar
gentine company, has been award
ed a permit to begin service bet
wen Buenos Aires and New York.
The authority was granted by
the Civil Aeronatutics board but
the decision has not yet been
made public.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
MEXICAN PROMOTIONS

MEXICO CITY (UP)- Presi-
dent Adolfo Ruiz Confines has
under study a list of. 918 officers
of the Mexican armed forces re
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

ciples of equality, justice and re-
coprocal respect can regulate rela-
lions between the nations of the
world"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

Transcontinental is the first
private Argentine airline which
would break the state monopoly
on air transportation in Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Zulia c. A., was recently organized
in Venezuela, with a capital of
$1.8 million. 1t will be known by
the abbreviated name of "VAZCA"
and will be located IS miles south
of Maracaibo. Most OF the stock is
held by Venezuelan investors.
The company shipyard will be
operated by Livingston Shipbuild-
ing Company, of Texas, one of
the foreign stockholders, and will
engage in the construction and re-
pair of all types of marine equip
ment, including ships, barges, drill
ing units and tenders.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
E AIR SERVICE
3.5OO.YEAR OLD TOMB
is FOUND IN PERU

LIMA, PERU (UP)- The Peruv-
ian Governments Archaeological
Department reported the finding
of an Indian grave estimated to be
nearly $500 years old.
The find was made in Palpa
Valley, lea Department, in aheight
known as Mollawue Hill.
The tomb had the form of a ter
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

pelago where is it estimated that
the earthquake also caused dam
ages.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
RIO DE JAEIRO FAIR
CHANGES

WASHINGTON - The Rio de
Janeiro Industry and Commerce
Exposition, which was originally
scheduled to open last October,
will now open officially on ia
nuary 81, according to the spon-
SorS.
The internationl section of the
Fair, however, will not open until
March 81. 1t will close on May l..
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
City Badly Damaged in Second Such
Tragedy in So. America in q Week
Peruvians Still Working Hard, Trying
To Repair Wafer Service en- AreqUipu

GUAYAQUIL, Jan. 20 (UP)-
Earthquakes and tidal waves lash
ed the Ecuadorean coast yesterday,
causing at least 20 deaths and the
destruction of hundreds of homes
and other buildings.
This was the second great TRACE
dy in South America in less than a
week, since an earthquake killed "a
persons and left 1900 homeless in
the Peruvian city of Arequipa a few
days ago.
In Ecuador, the worst damage
was caused in Esmeraldas, where
all the known deaths occurred. Be-
sides, four persons have been list
ed as missing, and 300 wounded.
Almost half of the buildings in
Esmeralda were destroyed by the
combination of the earthquakes
and tidal waves, and several ships
which were in port were torn to
pieces.
A 40 foot wall of water rushed
into Guayaquil and the nearby city
of Las Palmas, causing consider
able damage but no victims. A
hotel and several other buildings in
Las PalmaS were destroyed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
ENORMOUS
AIR LINE PILOT SAYS

QUITO (UP)- Agustin Arias,
a commercial airline pilot who re-
turned from Esmeraldas, said that
enormous destruction was caused
by the earthquake in that city and
neighboring towns and added that
the population was saved from a
worse catastrophy because the
homes were build of wood, and
due to the time the earthquake
occurred.
According to Arias, almost all
of the brick walls have fallen.
The violence of the movement,
classified as rs on the Information
al scale, threw everything off ia
bles, desks, seats, etc.
Water pipe lines have been bro
ken and the city is without cleo
tricity.
Arias said that the tidal wave
produced huge whilpools of water,
The government has requested
reports from the Galapagos Archi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

commended by the Defense De-
partment for promotion.
Officials said the promotions will
be probably approved without any
change. Ar announcement is ex-
pected within the next few days.
NEW AIR SERVICE
MEXICO CITY (UP)-}A new
economical tourist class" air SER
vice between Mexico City and Los
Angeles was inaugurated by Com.
pania Mexicana de Aviacion &c
MA, in another step to increase
us. tourist travel to Mexico.
The company will operate two
such flights daily, officials said.
One.way tickets will cost S79,
which is 20 per cent less than the
regular first-class fare.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
B.O.A.C. TO R~EESTABLISH
AIR SERVICE TO
SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON - British Over
seas Anyways Corporation has an
nounced plans to reestablish air
service across the South Atlantic
to Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and
Chile.
The company recently complet-
ed a survey of prospects for re-
Stunning the route, service on which
was suspended in April, 1854, be-
cause of shortage of equipment.
B0AC intends to extend to We
nezuela and Colombia the services
it now operated through Bermuda
to the British Caribbean. 1t hopes
to begin the extended service in
the autumn of 1858 by operating
as far as Caracas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
POWER UNIT ELECTS NEW
PRESIDENT

WASHIGTO - w. ]. Amoss
was recently elected president of
Compania Guiana de Electricidad,
a subsidiary of American and For.
eign Power Company, utility hold
ing company. He succeeds D. G..
Lewis, who will return to ew
York to assume the duties of a vice
president of American and For
eign Power.
For the past year, Mr.. Amoss has
been executive vice president of
the Cuban company. Prior to join.
ing it, he was Director of the Port
of New Orleans.
Compania Guiana de Electrici-
dad provides more than 80 per
cent of the electric power distri-
buted in Cuba. 1t is one of the larg-
est subsidiaries of American and
Foreign Power and is presently
engaged in a $197 million expans-
ion program, which is expected to
double its generating capacity by
1866,
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01

COUNTRY WIFE
 Their tangled
 Pasture land
 Smooth sorted down For fall,
 She can wait
 For him,
 Easy
 In their after place, Flannel-haired
 And round
 In sleeveless brown, Smiling,
 Her eyes kitchen warm, MolasseS
 Pumpkin pied. WHY NOT BE A POET The things I love need poetry. I love the first rains That shiver at open windows Bringing new springs, And the mood that music brings The creating of things, Life, and the telling of it. It must be good to be poet.
 CHRISTMAS Christmas is wish, Fireplace-warm, The way it feels inside To hear a song, Sleepy with fresh pine, Orange, golden, cherry With giving, A soft wind waiting From a new snow, And a chance to love.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Judge Hodges Daughter Young Alaskan Poet Wins Praise for Her Work

fz zsANCHQRAGE-A the Univer- sity of Washington, a girl who was born and grew up in Alaska is rated as one of the finest poets in her verse composition class. The young poet is Margaret c. Hodge, daughter of US. District Judge Walter H. Hodge of the Nome district.
 Last semester Margaret got her fourth A-plus in poetry. In the next quarter she will study under Theodore Raethke, one of Ameri- ca's leading contemporary poets. Born in Cordova, Margaret lived in the fishing town for ten years. Much of her poetry reflects the images, coloring and scenes of Alaska.
 Here are samples of the young poets works.
 EVERYTHING SEARCHING
 A thrust of driftwood
 Between water and wind
 Slow-seeking the shore:
 Restless camp coals
 Looking from periscoped N
 Pine-knot eyes:
 Beyond the campfire
 A star coolly closer;
 Waves touching out
 For soft-swelled sand;
 Wind for new tree-leaves;
 Piers for the soft
 Dark depth of the cove; Love for words.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
SILENCE

When silence tensed My voice into a whine, I left along old Roadways from our room. Gravel wounds hol1owed Under my running And round sorry mods Of road lights slowed me. I felt those old Words of you around me. They just stayed closer When I shrugged them off. The old ways turned me When ! ran from you And led me to the gauge Of where you were.
 FOLLOW NORTH Follow north To glacier studded, Halibut-rich Alaska.
 Roll with the foothills Down jagged -cliffed Mountain sides. Catch king crab That amble backward Across the holds Of fishing boats And stare
 With periscoped eyes. Squirm with salmon Up crimson streams. Hover, breath wild, Between yesterday And today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Don't Miss Hechinger's Boot Show
This Week At Rockville, Nd. Store

Mondoy morning Of $50
Hechinsers Rockville store
becomes q huge dry-iond
~oferfroni-irvckiood otter
rvcklood OF boots and
boofins equipment will
hove rolled INTO pIoce over
the weekend ond the door
will open 10 this wonderful
dispIoy bring the
fomiiy ond come on out
during store hours oil this
~eek-if not 70 buy. Just
browse and dreom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ARTmEhr AT All SEVEN STORES

ALEXANDRIA VA.
lt)t oSks s.
eef-sse OuStss L..
9 SsminsrV Id
FAlIs CNVRCa VA.
lee 49, Sad AZ IDS
I hiie fso~~ T-CosaerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

SS2S GEORGIA AVE
Military I'd Z No
Ave Near Silver
Sprinq . Langley PsrI
ROckSiIIE. Nd.
N WSsh,nqion 81
8 Roctsiiie BvpsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

SIS Wisconsin Ave. Between River Rd & Nebraska Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Save Money AT This Spectacular Event!
The World Famous Chris Croft"
Boots for Do-It-Yovrself Sailors

If your at all handy you can save about
famous boots the cosy pre-cUt. Chris-CI
formation at any Hechineer store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

hhemon paradise for the and the fish
Iowes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Himalayas. on an annual
pilgrimage.
1890. wMAB tD Boxing
Vince Martinez VS.. Gil
Turner in a l2-round vel
terweight bout.
1l:O0, WTTG l5l-Eleven o.
Clock Movie: "One Crowded
Night" starring Paul Gull
foyle and Ann Revere. TV
Key says: Fair melodrama
about an escaped convict
who hides in a desert auto
court run by his wife,
family tl940l.
1l:l5. WTOP tsl-Late Show
Brigham Young" starring
Dean Jaeger and Linda OAR
nell. TV Key says: Inter-
esting. but not particularly
exciting story of the Nor
mons and Brigham Young S
struggle to find a place tc
live Il940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
TV KEY PREVTEWS

Tonighfs top shows as preUewed By nv KeVs stat,
iuho attend rehear5Gls match screenings and dnaiyze
scripts Men York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area pieioers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

offered as a guide to area pieocrs,
Week End" group Of cartoons in
voling the loyable narticulate Donald and his three
mscheyous nephews. Hughe Louey and Dewey Although
your previewer found hour Of Donald slightly too much
there's more than fair share Of laughs In the show
Our fayorite cartoons found Donald the golf
with trick clubs. and in the prize ring with fellow
named Pee Wee Pete. 7:30 pm, wMAL-7
Wagon TrainThe Gabe csrswe Story One Of the better
entries in series which has been dragging It's axes
lately. James Whtmore plays a man who has lived
with the Indians for the greater part OF his life When
his tribe the warpath he's forced TO choose be-
tween his people and his Indian There's plenty
Of action and loads Of suspense and Flint almost
cropper several times. 7:3O pm, WRCA
The Big RecordA lively, up-tempo tonight-with
good samplng Of tunes that you don't have TO be
under Is to enjoy such Il Got Rhythm" "Ebbtide. "
and Diamonds Are Girls Best Friend.D The finale
Is capsule version OF "The Big Record OF 1927 with
the whole cast-Carol Claiming. Pee Wee Hunt, the
Mcclure Sisters Nick Lucas and Patti Pagedecked out
In raccoon coats, ETC. There few rock n roll num-
bers including the Del vikings Whispering Bells" but
emphasis tonight is on old rhythm tunes pm, WTOP-9.
Father Best-"Calypso Bud" One of the best and
funniest OF the Bud has compulson to study
the art OF bongo playing and nothing will dssuade him
There's a cute father demonstrates buds pre-
ineptitude Billy Gray bud. who Is turn
ing into fine little actor steals the show. $50 pm
WRCA.
Tombstone TerritOry-The Rebels Charge" Loaded
the prow and Clay Holister, aided by his editor
friend succeeds in capturing the awless mob Later the
group is attacked by Indians and the Confederate out
laws show their true colors. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Kraft Theater-Code Of the Corner respected bust
nessman returns to the Sums for the funeral Of hi
brother, smal-time crook and into assortment
Of sharks and hired thugs Although the appngs
are familiar, Author Jack Kugman has created some
coorfu characters Walter Nathan Is good as the
businessman who thought he had escaped the old
gang" with Nancy Walker as shrew and Howard
Morris q nice turnedstool pigeon Above aver
age gangster yarn. (Color) pm, WRC-4
Ozze and Harriet-"Davd and the stewardess" Strictly
for the teen-agers tonight David is girl hunt
involving very cute stewardess and his rival is per-
co-pilot played by young actor who looks and
sounds like relative Of the Nelson's. Yes, Ricky sings
9 pm, WMAL-7.
u s. Steel HOur-"The Bromley Touch" Based New
Yorker story there subtle overtones in this tale
OF supercharged publicity whose brliance sus-
tains him everywhere except at home. Although the
play shy character development does offer some
gripping moments Cameron Mitchell Leora Dana and
Bin MCGUIRE have the leads 10 pm, WToP-s
This Is Your Le-Tonights guest is charming actress
who recently switched from heavy drama to light comedy
You'll recognize her husband too Should be an inter-
estinc show 10 % m WRC-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

sl p,nsts psfrsns tsessst tssr
''WTTs-Msws Wss;Asr Tine cspsu-is thrsssA pa-fyeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
OTHER TV
HlGHLiGHTS

$50. wTTG t5l-Cinerama
Live report telecast covering
the opening Of the Cinerama
Aim at the Warner Theater.
$50, WTTG 81 Search for
Adventure; "Call Of the
0anges. up midas Gauges
River. from Benares to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
FIN Stations

Wee .FM--Ismpstarily OF the tir
wToPFh-- ss.3 Nc. -1a.ASw Spss.Ioa.
wAsHFM- 81 Me- an. to miaasn
WolfM sal Nc. LAS. 10 mlsn,EAi
wFAhFM-- 1901 Me-2tASW Opsrsusa
wwpcfM- ioi.1 Nc IAN u3am
weMs I'm io1.s NJ. weekdays SIS an. 10
midnisht Sundays Iss an. 10 miaaishl.
NARtfM-ios Nellie an. 10 On
Meaag to Saturday. i,Se an. 10 SIS ~
on SUNDAY
wUSIfM- iosi Nc, $40 an hspn
wMAlfM-tel1 Me.--ti an. 10 les 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Other AM Stations

WpiS-lSo ks.-DayIisht SaB
wAm-iSo ks.-I;Sa an. to SishM
WsH-ioso Nc. Daylish, saly
wUsr-ti'1o Es-DgIlrht Saly
WFAx-i27o &C. --OgliEA, sub
Wtec-i1so ke.-ltAouf Spsrstlsn. susspe
SUNDAY midnight 10 J an. Msneiy
NIeR-tlio Nc. -Dylisht suJ
wook-iSao ks.-1a-Asuf spsTstlss
WtAM-isSo Es.-7aAsw spsnusn assvs
suasI HidnIEAt to . an. Msassy.
Nol-i4so ks.-Ian. to nltnIsht
wDOh- isio Osylisht saly
WPRW-ilSo ks--siS0 an to sunset
NlsH-isoo M.-ssn. to nidsIrht suud,y,
lam. 10 mianiRht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

DALLAS, TEXAS
] have been visiting with group Of teen
age boys and girls in Dallas, Texas, whose
idea Of fun on the range is the cooking
kind. Not chow wagon grub! This group
IS the Junior Gourmet Club Of Greenhill
School who give their spare time and talent
to cooking the unusual.
It was an evening in late October, the
setting the hieh-school assembly hall where
Twas taken to sample their dishes. Imagine
my surprise; candlelight, glistening linen,
cleaning silver trays, copper chafing dishes.
The buffet table was set with variety. Of
fine fare worthy Of an inspired high-bonnet
chef. The young people pointed out the
specialties - Poulet Volatile Amandine,
Pheasant Rot Grenade, Beef SuoganOf,
Ham Timbales Bourgeoise. They could rat
tie of these foreign names with the greatest
of ease. They - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CHURCHES FoR RENT

CHURCH or organization - For
rent. laree frame det. house, seats
100, nr, Georgia ave. and Quack-
enboS At. NV, low rental. RA.
B-hhl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
NJ. KANSAS AM TAsTRRN AVS.

AURORA HILIs-Llv, I'm. with
rsGlsS. D. sn r and Sssh nss ASc
Hall entrance. Huge scr. porch
overlooking b, C, scr. patio, ioyely
sardens. End moor has 2 larsi
bedrms and bath. Pull bsmt, hai
rec. rm, with running water, bar
full bath, washer, bullt-in Faraee
Available Agg;;.,il,i $50 &c, Ssl p.u
Estate, XII k-fOOO.