davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

sac HaI ssi s0's ol 'a slIs an
avenue hyatierllle, sally noofateln,
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV. Wash
.nasen: Sehn Y Boston, neuls 2. silver
VIE psaI h. i sssashnt W. B bsa bos
ashe NV washlngton: narbara B.
Hriaht. ouin Bradley boulevard. chew
ChMse' Albert Brown, 1907 Clifton
nlsss.,s s6MsA 'n, .,.ss r,lssnoJ
hYaijsvills: wIinam n s srin6 ~" Ia.
i.q Louise terrace Qlenwood: naFhara
hIyent .ti3 NICHOLSON street. West
hhysatsslns Mildred !. nqfgeaa, efoa
and Dorothy l. Bufns COS war street.
siIS ouiifofd road. 'Hss,,Tuls' "''''''
Christian. 6fOi RIVER road, Isthssda
Kenneth X cissell 52i Dartmouth
lam cIs s,ss So wsiih n A5Sns va.
nas. washi1si 4ai kslsieh = u sSa ns "a,
=. Colbert 5000 W. Park drive. Adei-
phi: James A Collins 02s Rhode
,siana atsnus wAsh.nstoni Clifford
cksanaasl road des Fa1n Drove. R abr Il
and sue Il Cornelius. .To20 Carroll
avenue fakQma Park. Mari l. Cox.
1887 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park:
pis SSofG silvsa ss Sri5ssr Plasssa
son. e4i3 pixen avenue, Silver sprine
Milton and Betty G, Daniel l7Bfa
Iwenty,sixth avenue Hyattsville; Louis
B bsvls, BSg' MI 70, Roskv ~. willie
ssrd l. bas. al G91p be sass'l s.rr sss-
SILVER Sprlng: Clifton j. Day. 44i7I
sudley road silver eprina: Nicola
Dleamillo. 1895 Riverdale avenue Me-,
washinston Ronald J. Doane, 10 cI
Z, podson. Route 3, Rockville; james
G, Dodson Mulrkirk road. Muirkirk
ElyE Dove. General Delivery, Rock.
VIE; Patricia a Dunn. 22n3 ouilford
pS Srsa w $50 s dr.snwocJ .T. Tsss
RoefviIis. sSirlsy 4 BS rsn E ssos
Urbana drive. wheaton.
Ann N. KnlnFton. so4 Ry.tso,a
road silver sprlng: Clarence 4. Em-
vile: Marjorie I. Ennis. 13is Forty
nrst street. Brentwood; Alonzo Pair.
srandywine William w and Barbara
vine. Va: Eleanor H Fsweett' 10
oakyood street. washington; Charles
W. Favley, DerWood; Leo A. and Ruth
4, Fenwiek 5000 Thirty-seyenth
: ssr.t waSsa a sgn Can wooI an. Mar
Dorothy A, Forester, City Is. Rock.
vile; Eusene =. Fowler. 3lss Mount
Pleasant street NV, washingtoni
Olney. Geraldine Gallagher. $50
Twentieth street N. W., WASHINGTON:
Melvin and Joni b 0arfnkls, Silver
Spring: Charles and Bette A Gold
BERG e4O3 Corsica drive. Silver sprinE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ribsFt ,. Grinder. iais rsfty-slshfh
900 oyssSofps street as Nest ' nSasss.
~ Richard J. Hannah 5000 fsSlor
tllsst hoant halnisF vlrginla n
ns s.h,.. ,s 400 y, saltlane read !.
nsFrisea' aasi s coissraot aa dp,ss. hni.
crest helFhtai chaa. "A and cunninncH
y HAWKING, $500 No|fs avenue
kenslnrion; noy X and Theresa nen-
detson JIG WAahlngion and Rock
drive. Adslphl' Jackie } Jsek Resf.
vile. Lee Z, jarvis. Rouis i. German,
Iowa jamef johnson, Route
heekvlllsi william Johnson. forest
Glen hotel silver epr|pai billiard b
lenss' I gsas nFsspweod ayeqns t.
Jones LAUREL sloan n snd Lsellls
Jones, lesa klahlrenth avenue. West
hynttsvillf Irene n Jones, Hn4 Nasf-
ern avenue. Washlnnton. James X
ksfnani - 1908 LongfelloW street
twenty .nfl6 ssenus' HyatfssliIe. jose jose
pnlns 4. kelta Welcome Walter Il
kldweli' ssl. Eiflh street Z n. Wash
lnploni ethel klnr, ealh psnnaylvanln
Nsnae NV Weshlnstoni W Joseph
VIZ chs,,o,p.s nse stfses ,k,ilsxanea5Slsas
ssysn,ssnttb '' sssnss fs sffels, ra 13s
Alice NJ kremkau. era nsrier ave-
nue.. silver spring Paul 4 Kuhiman,
rs VniETally lane, Hyettsvllle. Va.
sna ha nallferssh fue colssvllle
i Silver i ssrins s ms lam m.I nG ge;
street Sc, Weehlngton, Robert Lee
man. ~ f7e3 Homer avenue, Wash.
,netoni Robert n, and Ruby & Lewis.
iinsson. vvs Va jdsssS . street n az;
Sutherland road. ellvsr ses 9s "ns
Z Dove Lovel Route 3 Silver sprins:
Ineodore and Ivy Lucas. eeIf
epafhs street, Hyattnvilif; Taimadrs
St,sS u"soen' Vaaaar circle. Rock
irwin MarkoWlta 1lI0n nuckneu
aIltes silver 6prlne, Afarearet c
MARITIME, $500 eAth avenue, Hiiicrest
neiehni william A. ncCoaan. b6Oa
io'h afenue, Hyattsvillei Elizabeth A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

dresses could not be located.
Persons named ON the follow
Ing list should write 10 the
Controller OF the Treasury. In
come Tax Division. Annapolis.
Md. The letter should include
old and new addresses and So
eial security number or some
other type OF Identification.
such as employers name. &C
cording 10 State Controller J..
Willard Tawes.
The list follows:
Robert and Mary Allen. Rockville:
william y, Allen, b103 Birch avenue
FAIRFAX. Va Leroy w. Aaklne. 1886
Z street NE, Washlnston: Doris A.
Baker, chsysFly; carl 8 Barnsa. 1900
Y street NV. WashlnGton: Charles r.
Barrett, Rockville; Louise N. Basso,
= Bait Route q. BOZ ibb, Washins-
ton. James Il. and Jeanne \. Beavers.
fisl s VI Bsls sa os6i FdnsnasSn
road Bladensburrs Joseph y Bslanse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

JERSEY CITY. NJ J. ~
Anton salch has a patent
pending on a new car safety
device. a steering wheel that
collapses like a telescope.
When the driver Is hurled
forward in an accident. the
column telescopes instead Of
ramming into his chest. It can
be raised or lowered and still
turn but has one slight draw
back. II costs $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

& Thqmas. sofa oslsihorps sirssi
West hSalt1xIllft James fhompgon.
Thompson. Upper Mafihoro. Luff \
ihemnaea iotii jalss .gsaas. nllssE
Tuymen. Fnlls read. Raekyllis. CaFcle
4 isisl, silver fplinE MaFsnret i.
Marguerlls vanstts eai NJ Adami
sssrssssI kocsyilis kassns 1 ylqlland.
ng9srt = ana Ada wallace COL
warner. 20 = Crescent road, OTSlnbelI.
Milton g, and Mari 4 Warren. eil
2nlysgaisy 9aslsyAsq, silver apIlpa:
tosd n. ellssF Nlll: Audigy o.
~ Nns a.. NJ, qsneSs p,lissry, Laurel;
fhslma X Williams. stio plqni lane
wins.eadi cQlleas Park Paul 1.
Sons 9oot e1d avenue nyati.yllle'
silver hpIire. .rhomaa Woodt, nonfe
l. Boa soe' Laurel. clarancs L. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Maryland Tex Refund
Checks Await Owners

Some ITS Maryland income tax refund checks made
out 70 area residents are unclaimed because Of lack Of for
wardlng addresses.
colman Barrett director Of the Washington once Of
the State division said the checkswhch range from IS
20 alO0-have been returned By the once became
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Unemployment Dropped In Early Fall

WASHINGTON, R = Unem- ployment dropped by 588,000 in September, marking what the government called significant improvement in the job situation.
 The joint monthly report of the Commerce and Labor Depart ments said unemployment de- clined from 4,699. 900 in August to All ,O00 in September.
 This was about twice the usual seasonal decline between August and September.
 Employment also dropped fall- ing from 65,367 ,000 to 64.629, ,000 or a decline of 738,000. This is usual as students go back to to school at this time of year.
 About one million students quit summer jobs to return to classes this year.
 The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment fell to 7.2 per cent in September from 7.6 pr cent in August.
 A year ago in September, when unemployment was 2,552,000, or 1,559,O00 lower than September this year, the unemployed ratio was 4.5 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Pope Plus XII Lies In State At Start of 9Day Rites
By EUGENE LEVIN

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, H = Pope Plus XII will return in death Friday to his native Rome, to lie in state at the Vatican and be buried in St. Peters Basilica. His death early Wednesday, though anticipated for hours, sent a wave of shock around the world and brought widespread expres- sions of tribute from political and church leaders outside the Iron Curtain. s'i i.s-.
 He was 82, and had served 19 years as the supreme leader of the Roman Catholic Church.
 He will go back to that ancient city, borne by motorcade along the Appian Way.
 Before that, the Church ar- ranged a three-hour period for the body to lie in state Thursday in the Hall of the Swiss in the summer palace here, where he was stricken and died.
 This was the first stage in elab- crate mourning rites lasting nine days. A week or so later: the Col lege of Cardinals will meet in secret to name a successor to a Pope who gave the church one of it's most brilliant leaderships.
 Benedette Cardinal Aloisi-Ma- sell was elected by the Cardinals Thursday as Papal Chamberlain to administer affairs of the church until a new Pontiff is chosen.
 Plus XII suffered a stroke on Monday and anothe Wednesday.
 For hours he lowered in deaths agony. Then, while millions around the world prayed, he died at 3:52 am. t9:52 pm. ESTo, Wednesday, in the Papal summer residence in this hill town IS miles south of Rome.
 Eugenio Pacelli, the 261st Pope, was the leader of the worlds 500 million Catholics in one of the most burdensome times in the
 (Continued on page 9
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Seattle C of C Members To Visit Nome On Tour

A chartered plane from Seattle is bringing members of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce to Alaska to attend the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held in Anchorage starting Oct. 23rd.
 The group is scattering through out the Territory in groups, plan ming to cover as much of the big new state as possible.
 Nome is honored by having the new Seattle Chamber of Com- merce president include Nome on his itinerary. President Dean East man will be accompanied by John Hale, the new Alaska Division Chairman, and Martin O'Rorke, manager of the Alaska Depart ment, and others whose name have not been obtained. They will ar rive on October-22-with Wien Airlines, and depart the following day for Anchorage. A dinner is being planned in their honor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Pharmacists To Meet In Nome

w. l.. Grisham of Juneau, chair man of the Board of Pharmacy, announced that the semi-annual meeting of the group would be in Nome on October 20, 21 and 9.
 Other members of the board who are expected here are Fran cis Bowden of Anchorage, Robert Race of Ketchikan, B. M. Fenton of Fairbanks, and Boyd Harwood, local pharmacist.
 Have you had your X-Ray? 480 X-Rays have been taken to date at the U. s. Court Room, and all residents are urged to take advantage of the opportuni- ty, as they are not only impor- tant for tuberculosis, but cancer, heart trouble and other serious diseases are also studied when the x-Rays are examined by spe- cialists.
 The clinic will be open until 4:30 today, and also on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
 There is no charge; disrobing is unnecessary, and the X-Ray takes only a few minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Idaho Crash Kills l9 U. s.
 Air Force Men
By DALE NELSON

PAYETTE, Idaho, R - An Air Force transport, apparently trying a wheels-down emergency land ing, crashed and burned with 19 servicemen oard Thursday night. All were killed.
 A team of Air Force investiga- tors began a probe today amid speculation the twin-engine C123 may have run into a flock of geese.
 Witnesses said the plane ap- peared to be gliding in for a landing just before it smashed nose first into a brush-covered hillside on ranch near this southwest Idaho community.
 "There were three light blink ing and the wheels were down" :" said irrigation worker Norman Meadows. "It looked like he was going to try and make landing. '"
 Officers from Idaho's Mountain Home Air Force Base said the 19 aboard were all Air Force person nel. They said the plane was en- route to McChord, Field, Tacoma, Wash, from it's home Pope Air Force Base, N. C.
 Sheriff Ray Stephens said some witnesses told him they saw a flock of geese in the area at the time of the crash.
 Fire from the wreckage burned some five acres of brush.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
West Coast Cities File Objections To Rate Differences For Alaska Freight

SEATTLE, R = Several West Coast cities have filed objections with the Federal Maritime Board against rates announced by the Alaska Freight Lines on freight moving by barge between the Midwest and Alaska.
 The objectives were reported Friday by the Seattle Traffic Association, which said many of the rates from Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Texas ports to Alaska are lower than rates from the Pacific Coast to Alaska.
 J. D. Paul, secretarymanager of the association, said the haul from Chicago to Anchorage by way of the Panama Canal is five times as long as from Seattle to Anchorage, yet the rates are lower.
 Certainly the Pacific Coast cities have no objection to reduc-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
U. s. Warns Russ Test Suspension Is Conditional

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R - The United States warned today President Eisenhower's proposed one-year moratorium on nuclear tests will be nullified if the So- viets continue test explosions after October 31.
 At the same time, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge declared the United States cannot agree to a complete and permanent cessa- ton of tests until progress is made on other phases of disarTna- ment.
 Lodge spoke before the U.N.'s 81-nation political committee as it opened a comprehensive de- bate on disarmament.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin immediately ac- cused the United States of being unwilling to seek agreement at the coming Geneva talks on a per manent end to nuclear weapons testing.
 In a bitter attack on U.-S S. poli- cy, Zorin declared Lodges speech demonstrated that the United States wants the cessa- tion of tests to be the last step in a series of disarmament meas ures, while the world is clamor- ing for an immediate end to the tests.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10

tions in the rates from the Mid west and New Orleans to Alas ka," Paul said, providing like reductions are made in the rates from Seattle and other Pacific Coast ports"
 Paul said cities whose officials objected to the rates include Se- attle, Tacoma, Portland and Los Angeles. He said the new rates are published in two tariffs, one already in effect and the other scheduled to become effective next Wednesday.
 The Maritime Board has been asked to suspend the tariff which is not yet in effect and to inves- tigate legality of both tariffs.
 Everett Nowell, traffic man. ager here for Alaska freight, de clined comment on the new rate schedules.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Three Outstanding Democrats Here
 On Campaign Tour


 Arriving tomorrow for an over night stop on their campaign tour through the Territory, are three outstanding Democrats who will be honored with an 8 o'clock dinner at the Seaview Room Saturday evening. The din- ner will be preceded by tele- vision appearance from 2 to 7:30 pan. on KNOM.
 E. L. Bartlett, Alaska's delegate without a vote in Congress for three terms, is campaigning for the-U. s. Senate.
 Former Governor Ernest Grue- ming, who was senator under the Tennessee Plan last year, is cam paigning for the other Senate seat.
 William Egan, who was senator under the Alaska Tennessee Plan, is campaigning to be Alaska's first elected Governor.
 The dinner is not restricted to Democrats, but open to the public, and reservations should be made before noon Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
NOTHING BUT BUMPS AND BRUISES

BRIDGETON, N. J., R - Bad luck is dogging Cumberland Coun- ty freeholder Max April.
 His car turned over in August, and he was thrown out, suffering serious bruises.
 Last month, the April Brothers orchard in Milville had a fire with damage running to $150.000.
 Last night April hobbled into the Board of Freeholders' meeting on crutches. He explained he fell off a platform.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Tanks Surge Ahead To Take Series Win
By JOE REIcHLER

ASSoC1ateQ FfeSS OPOIlS WI11e1
 MILWAUKEE, R -. The New York Yankees were back on the baseball throne today, possessors of the most brilliant triumph in their long World Series history.
 Casey Stengel reigned supreme as the greatest manager in the game today, and as one of the shrewdest manipulators of man. power the sport has ever known.
 The perennial American League champions climaxed courage ous uphill battle Thursday when they defeated former nemesis Lew Burdette and the Milwaukee Braves 6-2. It was their 18th world title in the last 38 years, their eighth in the last 12.
 But neither Stengel nor the front office was fooled. They knew this is not one of the better Yankee teams. It had too much of a battle on it's hands before over coming only a fair Milwaukee club in seven games. It had to surge back from a 3-1 deficit after looking like chumps in the first two games.
 It had to receive super pitching to offset mediocre hitting. It had to get help from the opposition in the way of poor base running, faulty fielding, errant throwing and horrendous hitting in the clutch in order to win..
 Stengel praised his athletes to the skies after their final victory, their third in succession and their fourth in the last five games. Only one other World Se- ries club had ever made such comeback.
 But it is safe to assume Stengel has not forgotten the promise he made a week ago, after his play CTS had lost 1915 to the Braves.
 "I'm going to make some changes on this club" he vowed then. "There are several men on the club who don't deserve to be on it. I promise you this. They won't be here next spring"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
AND ANOTHER BIT THE DUST!

MASON. Mlch., R = An anO- nymous caller telephoned the Ingham County sheriff's office and said: "You won't believe this but I just found a man face down in ditch" Officers went to the scene and found a wooden h. dian. Someone had stolen it from the yard of Mrs. William T. But ters of Okenos.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
MARILYN GOES FROM COLD TO HOT!

HOLLYWOOD, R - Marilyn Monroe has shaken off the effects of a virus infection sufficiently enough to return to work today on the movie Some Like It Hot"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain or snow. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 30-35 and the high tomorrow 35-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

ADDITIONS, remoceiing, repairs,
screened porehes, custom cabinets;
free estimates, FE, 3-3bg7.
ADDITIONS, alterations, rec. rms.
painting; free estimates rates; terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

LOOK AT THESE VALUES
Reg. slSs.5o S-pc. bed
rm. suite ---------$4S.00
Reg. $4,000 ape, Sleep
erette suite ----- $500
Reg. $l99.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom -------. 800
Reg. $69.50 5-pc. dinette
suite --------------- $500
Reg. $399.95 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa ----------lls.Oo
Reg. $25950 3-pc. living
room suite --------- $500
Reg. $l4.95 table lamps 3.94
Reg. $9.95 boudotr lamps 1877
Reg. $3.50 sofa bed. $500
Reg. SLABS cocktail
tables - S.s7
Reg. SLABS step tables 3.97
Reg. $199,95 famous tele-
vision -------- 1900
Reg. $149.95 famous
washers ------------ $500
Reg. $229 famous refrig-
orators ------------,- 1900
Reg. $7e,95 maple bunk
bed -----------.-..-- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand-new
oetter-grade bedrm., din. rm., liv.
RIM. beddine; mod. Early American,
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory cioseoqts; samples and surplus
OF big discounts efiered elsewhere,
Stahler's Furniture Co.
.oaa toth ar 0m nm r-AQfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
DOCS, PETS, etc.
POULTRY AND EGas

BABY CHICKS, poults,. reed and
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE, 6l9 X st. n.wa NE.
S-00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
ROOMS FuRNIsRED-K.W.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful newly
dec; priv. bath: unlimited phone;
bookshelves, firepl.. luggage clos,
pvt. porch: men AID 4-S73S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-Owner sublet lovely apt, L
yr, lease, completely furn., all
utils., air eond. possible: conv.
bus. Pent:, dyntn. wash; 2 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
ROOMs IURN,--MD..VA.
APIS. FURKIsHED-D. G

ARL. -cHERRYDALE MANOR-Lee.
rm,,. pvt. bath; 10 min. D, c.:
maid service, parking. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
APIS. FURNISHED. 0.
icONflhueDl
AIRS. FURNIsRED-MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Eficiency
apt, air-cond, furn.; 500 mo.
Avail. June 10, Call Mr.. THoMP-
SON, OIL, 6-7e00.
C0LAIAR MANOR--Large enc. apt. /.
kit, pvt, bath and entr utils.
WA. 7-32l3.
SILVER SPRING = Conf. studio
apt, In iine sec. |: blk. from Ga.
bus: young work. cple., reas. u.
5-S591.
TAKOMA PARK = Bedrm., living
and bath. Ju. $4,000.
/ EXTRA Ice. rm.. kit, bath,
utilsi well ventilated: S55 mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

VI 44AVNIC O14AOAOVC41AIb
Visit our showroom and save
50Ps. Sofa and chair upholstered,
$50, from a large selection Of ma
terials. LAFRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING, $500 14th st. NV; on same
premises IS years. CO. 5-23s1.
FTTRNITTTRF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
HOUSES UNFURMIsRED


ALEx.-Del RAY, Mt, Vernon ave
9 bedrmz,. q baths, den; $50
owner. HU. 3-3356.
ARI., N.-Dct.. 5 rms, 2 bedTms.
gas heat, garage; 10 min. ID. G;
adults: refs 800 AD. 4-l2i3
ARL.--2 bedrms.. 10 min. 10 Pents.
Eon Near schools. tramp. and
stores $50 mo. ia. 5-4o96.
ARLINGTON, NORTH = B. bedrm
brick; desirable netshborhood
beaut. corner lot; fun bsnt (:
Si35 mo-; lease. so. 5-4095.
ARL., N.-Brick rambler. newly
dee. 2 bedTmG., 3 baths, roc. I'm,
mod. kit, patio, fen. yard. gear
osE5oRoSEs aS IAs65 yrhi oRSI Eps CO. 3
! Realtor. IA 4-l40O.
SRI. N.--Fiys bedrns, frspl. din.
I nm. 2 baths b1mt corner lot.
II $3.50. XII e-174b
tcontinued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
TRASH REMOVED
GILBERT CEMENT WORK

Cement finishing, Easements,
aTivS-inS, sidewalks; no Job too
Sn Az; Tree estimates. UN. 4-0S39.
StOa BladenSourg I'd, Colmsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS & SERVICE

WANTED passenger, good driv-
er, to Los Angeles or points west.
LA. 6-53S6, Mrs. Hubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

ARL., charmingly furn., modern apt.
2 bis l.r.,. dr., kit, bath. encl.
porch. firepl.' sarden, Open Sat.
incl. all ytils. 1912 Arlington blvd.
ia. 4.3d94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

PIANOS-Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel: Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART,
1915. 9TH st. NV. Over loo
sptnets, consoles, grands and up
s sFhts $500 e seoG pA iSe% M E1SsT tsTn ls
the Ibrary.J
PIANOS = Reconditioned player
pianos; ideal for entertaining;
ghle9ys with IN music a[ rSlls or a Sy hsns
corner 18th and q SITS. NV.
PIANOS-JoRDAN's branch stores
all have a complete. selection Of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including many BARGAINS in
Instruments. Plenty Of parking
space ct each store. 1882 Geor.
gia ave, Silver Spring: 5169 Lee
highway, Arlington; 241b Princess
Anne St, Fredericksburg, Va.
stores are open every evening.
PTANos-Your choice, brand new,
spinet pianos. Only S425. So
weekly. KITS. 1880 q St. NV,
RE, 5-62i2. Alexandria Store,
open It'll 8 pm. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave. Ample parking.
PIANO-KimmeIl upright. Recondi.
toned; excellent tone; outstand-
Ing value. S245 KITS. 1880 q
st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PIANO, rebuilt player, smartly
styled in new durable nnish;
ceptiongl value at S495, including
bench and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS q st. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANoS-wide selection Of recon
ditioned uprights, smartly STYLED In
q new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rms, pianos
fully guaranteed and hne yaIues
Tor beginning Students; S105 up;
including local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ st NV. DI. 7-s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Classified Index >" D"rA So. ''s'" l'''"
August 3l-sspt. s

"ons-Way Ticket" 1896. Lloyd
Nolan. l:l5-9
Saturday PM.
Fighting Fool" 1882. Tim Me-
Coy. 100
"Three Godfofhers." 1913. Jehn
Wayne. $50
"shodow Roneh." 1882. Buck
Jones. 8 :OO--4
"Unsereunent." 1916. Katharine
Hepburn. 500
'Ar. and Mrs. Smith" l94l. Rob-
ert Montgomery. lo:3o-5
1.-THE Dark Past" 1919. William
Holden. Io:3o-7
"The Notorious Gentlemen" l947.
ll:lo-4
"The Greet ZiesfeId." 1886. Viii
liam Powell 1865
"LiFe Besins With Love-" 1887.
Jeon Parker. 3:l5-9