davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

MASS. AVE. NV, 1900 - Lovely
lee. rm., mod. furn.; enc. unit,
pvt. bath: $3.50 wk. no. 2-95s9.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, 430s
Nicely dec. studio rm., hotplate,
refer. $50 mo. RA. 3.4109.
PARK RID. NV, I3e6-cozy ! :
rm. efic., refgr.. water, etc; only
S35 to quiet person.
SCOTT CIR.-NeWly dec, lge. rm.:
bright, utils., linens incl, refgr.
SO. 1881 o st. NV. AID. 2-g337
BSMT. STUDIO-Pvt. shower. I'd.
refgr., grill TV. foam mattr
2l47 p n.w.. Ex. 3-6633
1929 MASS. AVE. N.W.--2 rms,
LIST FIR; small din. rIn,, gas range,
sink. refgr.; semipvt. bath, $50 so
semi-monthly. MRS. STEPHENS.
DOWNTOWN, ao4 N. Y. ave. NV.
Also a2S @ pl. n.w.--Rms. S.
sic wk Run. water. refer. quiet.
2OIO N. OFF CONN. AvE.--Roorns
next to hath, refer., hot plate.
linensl Sl2.5 wk. CO. 5-012S.
Neutrality-suspicious. and single
rooms Apply 1890 N. Hampshire
ave. NV. AID. 2-973g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS FURN.-MD..vA

ARLINGTON-Sgle. or dble. rm. n
pvt. home. cow. loc.; bus at door
gentleman. ia. b-1464.
ALEX.--Utils., Kit. priyils.; auto
washer, drier: cow. Natl. Airpt.
Pentagon; mr.. Belle View shop
ctr. Girls or cple. SO. 5-59b2.
ALEX.-Lee. front rm., twin beds.
cow. transp.; 1 or 2 girls: $40.
TIE. 6-22S4.
ARLINGTON, South 18th st.-com-
Portable front room. quiet neigh
b0rhood, OF. 4-7641.
ARLINGTON-BriRht, single room
in quiet homo near bus. IA. -
ARL. CHERRYDALE MANOR--Lge
rm., pvt bath; 10 Minis. ID. c.;
maid service: parkinR. IA. $780, o.
ARL., N.-For lady. ali PRIVILEGES,
bath pvt. home. IA. 5-s04s.
ARLINGTON--Corner rm.; mr.. bus
TO D. c, and Pentagon; ladies pre-
ferred. IA. $1,000.
ARL., N.--Rm.. bath; pvt. home;
phone, rec. rm.; for bust. or prof
man. Refs. IKE. s-645i.
HYATTsv1LLE - 1 single and
in congenial home; with or without
board; transp. excel. WA. 7sO792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS FuRK.-MD..vA
h(AkfTlkfiaEAa

NO. ARL., nicely furn. rm.. next
to bath, use OF washer. Viii
board. ia. 5-1407.
N. ARL.--Nicely furn. bedrm.; pvt
gentleman. IA, 1887.
5. ARL.--Lee. rm., cow. location
home privil., pvt. entr.: business
woman preferred. IA. 1924.
SILVER sPRING-Attrac., lge,
front, dble, rm. Newly dec. 3 ex.
posures, adjoints bath, pvt. TV.
sun deck. JU. 9-2660 after B.
SILVER SPRING - Nicely furn
front rm., facing gof course
Beautyrest mattress; $50. JU
5-04g7.
SILVER SPRING - Lovely resi-
Dental neighborhood, eonv. transp
privileges. JU. 9-S320.
FRONT CORNER ROOM, privatl
home; convenient Pentagon, shop
ping and buses. ia. 4-0S64.
2 BEDRMS., attrac. home and vic.
girls preferred; $35 and $40. IA
2-5510
LGE. front sale rm., next bath. fol
refined young man. 1921 Tucker
man. Univ. PIX, Nd, WA. 7-2715
2nd-FL. APT. for light housekeep
bath. IA. 7.5227 after 5 pm.
NICELY FURN. RIM. near bath
good transp., Pentagon, downtown
cooking privils., empl. woman
TIE. 6-7504 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
lcoNIlNuEpl


BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. 8 weeks
old: one male. 2 females. Axe
reg. VIII. 2-6036.
snnrrlsrs -. L 4. -. .-fs.na 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS FURMISHED--N.E.
ROOMS FURM. s.E..s.W.

200 k'ENFANT SO. s.E.-Front
bedrin., dbl. bed: windows, Ice
closet Overlookins park. Home
atmosphere. Men. Ress. LII. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS FURNIsMED--N.W.
tcoNy,Nuep)

TWO REFINED young gentlemen,
bath; daily maid service: kit, TV
privil.; park. AID. 4-0676. &c
EMBASSY SECTION, 1926 r. St
Quiet. conf, dble., sgle.: maid
kit. privil.: also sgles. spec. rates
for gentleman students; excel
transp. co. 5-7137.
SLEEP ON FOAM MATT, wake III
to muisc, clock-radio TV. refgr.
grill: $3.50. 2147 F. Elk. 3-66B3
65I7 COLO. AvE.-Attr. sgle. OF
phi. privei.: gentleman. ia. $500
2458 39th PL. N.W.--cheerful I'm.
pvt. bath, 2 closets. twin BEDS, un'
lin. phone. WO. $4,000.
/ NICE SLEEPING ROOM in private
home, 81 per wk. Phone and Other
PRIVILEGES. Call ia. 9-2662 aftel
4:30 pm. and all day Sunday.
ROOM NV, mr.. Zoo: large, newl,
furnished next bath; white only
18th ST. NV, 1912 :, Elevator
bldg. Only IS week. Nice clean
single. adjacent shower.
18th ST. NV, 3I14-Do1ble AND
single. Phone AID. 2-25S7.
18th NV, (112D-Cleari single
rms; run. water. shower baths
maid sery. 81 up. HE. 4-9490.
MASTER BEDROOM, private hath
convenient transportation, good
parking; pvt. home. AID. 4-1265
1917 ALLISON ST. N.W.--Attrac.
tive room. End floor, by bath: pvt
family; unlimited phone; large
closet; 18th st. bus. 14th st car
DOWNTOWN--6IS 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 3A-CleaIl rm.; young man
81 wk. ME. S-3671. before 6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

BOXER PUP. best male Of champ
litter; reg. Axe Oh. Baron Trevor
v. Tredegar lin; .fawn- white: all
shots exceptional. PIG 9.S144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

TNCINERATORS = pre-inventors
sale: one $1,250. 7-hu. unit. fol
$500. Several. home units from
$50-$100. WASH. INC. 8. a s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

CARLTON HALL. 2iO1 N st. N W
-Bachelor dens.. running water
refgr.. daily maid serv. $3.50 &c
$1,000 wkly. DU. 7-0570
CONN. AVE. AND wOODLEY RID
VIC, 2707 Woodley pl. NV
Nicely furn. rm. with pvt. bath
suitable or 2; reas. AID. 4-5934
CONN. AvE.-Comfortable. COW
housekeeping facils.. ! with pri'
yate bath; avail. April Is. CO. g.
CONN. AVE. AREA-httractive cor,
ner sgle. or dble. bedrm,. pvt
bath; excel transp.' gentlemen
CONN. AVE. vIC.-Rooms for EN-.
ployed ladies'; atrac. pvt home
bath for ca. .; reas. CO. 5-054S
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1910 Goth St
Sele. rm. with lge. closet. Conven
transp. $50 mo.
EMERSON AT 10th = Gentleman
front rm.. pvt. bath and shower
club chair. desk. RA. $4,000
EYE ST. NV, 1898; in medica
district-Nicely furnished rm. a
sac. Inquire Apt. 305. Avail. i'm
mediately. cAFRITz. DI. 7-9OsO
GEORGETOWN AREA-Avail. i'm
med: single rm. in pvt. home
COW. transp. Call FE. 3-7497.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bedrm.
pvt. shower; non-smoking gentle-
man: $50. FE, 3-5O0b.
MADISON ST. NV, I2I6-Largs
cor. rm.. next bath; maid service;
home privils. RIA. 6-1703.
MT PLEASANT AREA-comfort
front rm., freshly decorated. 1
winds. closets, bath, hot plate.
refgr unlimited phone; GENTLE
man only; S45 mo. Ho. 2-6073.
MT. PLEAsANT-comf. front room
4 windows. nicely furn. Washer,
phone avail. equipped for Ink
u desired; desire refined ladies;
single or double. Hu. $4,000.
N. II. AVE. NV, 1885. at 18th
and oue---Singie rm,, adj. bath;
only So. so week,
sHOREHAM VIC, 32iO Klineie I'd
--Attr. rm,. home loc.. shower,
parkg; gentleman. FE. 3-5176.
vANNEs HOTEL. ilQ1 18th st.
$40 a week up. Dr. 7-fsss.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE. 22I5. OPP,
CIV Hosp. LRe. hskpg. rm., S1b.
ssle,. s7. FE. 7.2aba
1879 18th ST. N.w.-Hus women
single. double rms; clean, beaut
furn.: mod. baths. NO. 7-9l29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

TWO REFINED young gentlemen,
beautiful lge. studio rnl., pvt:
bath; daily maid service: kit, TV
privil.; park. AID. 4-067s. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
rANhAEE ian aL1kko vi

Ii. O-OlOg
PARROT, yellow-headed Amazon
| young. with cage, S65. ia
PERSIAN CAT; white: registered
female: semitic hone-raised pet
Pomeranian Pup Wanted
5 weeks. Please call. AID. 2-7s3S
POODLE OBEDIENCE CLASSES
Call OIL. 2-s422 for information
POODLES, black standard. 4 mos.
shots, excellent breeding. Pleasant
9-2343.
PUG PUPPIES. apricot fawn. fol
show. breeding or pet; Axe reg
3 mos. BR, S-9397.
PUG PUPPIES; Axe: s weeks old
fawn with black mask. JU. 9-5004
SHEPHERD. black and silver,
mos: Axe reg. OIL. 6-5154,
SIAMEsE BEAUTIES, excellent line.
sss scis. s Vk''' reasonable 'u' 2
SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoints
S25. Siasnese stud service. SO
5-S7a4 evenings or week ENDS.
TOY FOX TERRIERS. wks. old
ideal gift to child for Easter. CT
1851.
PART COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE
reasonable price Inquire after I
pm. weekdays. all day Sat anc
Sun. DU. $4,000, SOC Plum st
s.w.. Vienna. Va.
AT STUD. dark-red cocker, Axe
reg. Call IA. 2-79a6.
MIXED COCKER SPANIEL FOA
ad. Ii. 7-391O after Z pm.
SIS for sleek. black female pups;
father. French poodle. OIL. 4-1172
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

BOXER, female, fawn colOred. CO
BOXER PUP. best male Of chamI
litter; reg. Axe Oh, Baron Trevor
v. Tredegar lin; .fawn- white: Al
shots, exceptional. PIG 9.2144
31s
BOXER. mos, shots, ears clipped
healthy. $40. ia. 7.7269.
r ri .Sst. t's sss $ RiHR'5ss: 4sg Ton'h'
oHHKsa Axe AZ. seo rg ". 4 .igSi male
COCKATIELs and parakeets. JUS
al the nest; reas. Call Wo. o.
COCKER PUPS, s wks,. Axe. Go0t
home main object, XII. s-0S76.
COCKER, black. male, IL wks.
Axe e55ass1mpicn sired; sacrifee
COLLIE PUPS. Axe. sable anc
white; ideal Easter gifts. Call sP
COLLIE PUP, Axe res, female
sable and white, lust right fol
Easter. BR. 6-9649.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg.
red females, 3 mos. old; will hold
for Easter. UN, 4-5235.
DALMATIANs. choice, Axe reg.
beauties, 2 litters, Oh. parents
stud service. so. a-7963
| GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe,
S45: wormed. LU. 2-4133,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 8 wks
olc. AkCi leaving CITY, must sell
-. <,Ss,---....ss=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
lXER. { mos. shots. ears clipped.

l AZ .ao rg " i1yPsi male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

GUNs-Coit single-actioii. blael
powder. fnusket caps and mex.
pensiye hunting rites. SMALL NAL
Columbia pike. Arl. ia. 5-1121
JE. 4-b730.
HTLFT COMP0NENTs-Pilot AM.
FM tuner and Pilot cow ampli'
fier. pfe4amplifier. $40 ,9b for both
Taken IN trade on Fisher equip
lC6me To. let's talk Hi-Fi.) TIL
Hf-Fxs SHOP, Sill KinG st.. Alex
Va XII D-4b44.
HI-FL catenoid speaker system
Scott aupliiler: Rekokut turn
table; pickering army; ESL cart
ridge: BoRen tuner. CT. 6-4763
HOME WORKSHOP and garden
equip, some useful household ar
ticles. See at 221O Newton st. ne.
HOUSEHOLD - Mirrors. chairs
slant-top desk, pictures, mantle
pieces, vases, andirons. kit. cab
HO. o-6363. 20a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
APIS. FURNISHED. G.
Attention, Young Ladies

IAVVCANVIU4It 4Vu1H6 AIeINH1Oo
Lae. 1-bedrm. apt, newly dec.
med. furn., bfoadloom rugs. ldry.
nm: suit. for 3 or 8 girls: excel,
nv. LOG :u all uti ssAs furn-; reas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

fYh Chairs. mah lS f table, s7S s''i
mahog desk, $50; chest ION
chest. mahog., $50: new cond.
l10l 18th St. NV, Apt. SOL, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

$500 COLORADO AVE. NV, Apt
place Incl heat and hot water;
$3.50 See ianitor for key.
IS KENNEDY ST. NV, Apt.
203-2 rms. dinette. kit, bath,
incls. ell utilS.: $3.50; a., g,
l725 , R ST NV a, Apt 10 i9S- =,
utils.: So 50. See manager for key,
1855 QUE ST. S.W.. Apt: 3d.
rms. dinette, kit, bath; $55. KEY
Apt /
100 a, S. oARDiNER CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
FURNITURE

Shop them all, but compare our
prices on better-grade, new furni-
ture before you buy. Save hun
dreds Of dollars on furnishing your
hAne
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
There Should Be Bounty on Red Foxes

say it is fine to hunt the fox from horse
back If you want to. Or you can turn your dogs
loose and hear most Of the chase if you get in
your ear and follow them from one road to
another But is it fair to the average hunter to
turn GO killers of practically all wild life loose?
The fox is almost entirely carnyerous II is
the most predaceous wild animal known to man.
kind. The fox is fleet of foot willy and killer
If ever there was one. Small wonder there are
no rabbits and birds in Montgomery County,
The State Came and Inland Fish Commission
can without legislation. put a bounty on the fox
IT should put one the mink. A mink will go
into every hole he comes to. He, too is carni-
verous He will eat only what he kills He goes
into hole looking for a frog mouse or a rabbit
1t is just too bad for any rabbit that meets up
with this bloodthrsty killer.
While some hawks are harmless, and are
actually valuable TO the farmer, there are two
which not. These are the chicken and the
pigeon hawk. All wild game would benefit il
they were liqndated.
Then there are the dogs which people who
live in the country have loose at all times 1t is
no trouble for a dog to oftimes catch very
young rabbit. And they will eat every newly
born rabbit they find in the nest l have seen
it happen.
And now the cat which, next to the fox kills
more wild game than anything else. have
nothing against the truly domestic cat But they
cease to be useful or to have value as pet after
they get their first taste of wild game Hence
forth they are liable to desert hearth and home
to live wild in the woods and fields They are
completely sef-sustaining in place where dog
would starve to death. say that bounty should
be put on every cat found in open country or
whose home is deserted farmhouse or outbuild
ing. These are wild cats, forever impossible of
domestication Manys the plump partridge they
have stealthily devoured while are wonder
ing what has happened TO the almost unlimited
number of coveys of quail we once found in the
woods and fields of western Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

construction, architectural design,
and age.
Ladies and gentlemen" he
pleaded, 1--WE cannot afford such
tremendous gamble with the
lives Of our children"
A recent architects survey, he
said, reveals that Serious fire
would wreak untold havoc"
Jones said some of the build
ing's faults are wooden floors,
dried-out timbers and framing,
lack of effective fireproofing,
wooden cloak racks in the halls,
open wooden stairways, and
others.
Mrs. Garden said parents in the
past have refrained from object
ing to the schools physical con-
dition because it is such good
school in other ways. But she
added:
ut is a dreadful thing that it
takes a tragedy somewhere else
to open our eyes to our own
dangers"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
For Better School
For Better School
Chicago Blaze Cited
In Parent Arguments

A catastrophe on the order of
the recent Chicago school holo-
caust is a constant threat at the
rundown Kensington Elementary
School, according to school trus.
tees.
A delegation of some Is parents
called on the school board last
week at the budget hearing to
take immediate steps to renovate
the old plant.
Specifically, they are sup
porting School Superintend-
ent c. Taylor Whittier's re-
quest for a $452, 300 overhaul
Mt the school.
The present dangers at Ken
sington were dramatically out
lined to the board by Conrad
Jones, chairman of the board of
trustees, and Mrs. Flora Garden,
mother of four X e n ST n G I 0 n
School pupils.
Jones said there are striking
similarities" between the Chicago
school and Kensington, in type of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
BY Roy Lee Yinger

At the risk of being accused Of engaging in
histrioncs to put over point am going to tackle
something which less tmorous person would
want no part Of I am going to say something
which should have been said long time ago. If
] tread on someone's toes that is too bad. / am
going to say il anyway The truth should offend
no one.
Specifically this is going TO be an open
statement. 1t is directed at the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission every redblooded
hunter who likes to hunt, and the group of people
we have in our midst who dress in scarlet coats
ride resplendent horses and who call themselves
"fox hunters"
If we are ever to have wild game in our
covers here is what we will have to do
Put a substantial bounty on the red fox.
Put a substantial bounty on a pigeon and
chicken hawk.
A bounty on mink.
A bounty on cat that lives wild in the
woods.
Put teeth into the existing law which re-
quires that dog shall not run at large.
Did you know that once upon time fox
hunter hunted fox for his pelt? Did you know
that prime fox pelt at one time was worth S18?
And do you also know that there are people who
go almost into Mysteries if you tell them that you
have killed fox?
! am not seeking to quarrel with the per-
who likes to hunt the fox from horseback
and who is Mortified when fox is accident
ally caught on the ground and killed by some
fastmoving hounds. Who am 1 to say there
shall be no more of the stirrup cup, the hunts
mans horn and the good fellowship engen
dered in the fashionable hunt clubs? couldn't
stop that even IL I wanted to. But here is
something do. ! stir up lot of
wrath in the average run Of the mill rabbit
and bird hunter when l tell him that last
spring of these hunt clubs turned loose
sixty (6O) foxes into the covers of Montgom-
cry County! This is a startling statement
which ! prepared TO prove If the need
arises.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Glenmont and Wheaton areas.

Glenmont and Wheaton areas.
Repeated complaints have been
sent to Suburban Transit, which
operates, the service, but no ac-
ton has been taken, it was stated
at Mondays meeting Of the As
sociation. It was resolved to write
both to Tawes and to the Mary
land Public Service Commission,
asking that the service be i'm.
proved or. alternatively, that the
franchise should be given to d. c.
Transit. which already operates
in the area.
The Association also resolved to
ask members of the Montgomery
County delegation at Annapolis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Reproductions
To Be Shown

Copies by local painters of fam
Gus paintings will be exhibited
throughout this month at the Glen
Gallery, on South Glen rd. near
Potomac.
Copies of paintings by Rem
brandt, Constable, Valasquez, and
Pater, among others, will be
shown. For further information.
telephone Mrs. Renee Gunkel, at
Administer 9-9324.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

to press in the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly for repeal Of the
Maryland blue laws. This should
be matter Of local option, a
spokesman for the Association
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Bus Service
Protested bv
Ciuic Group

,Governor-elect J. Millard Tawes
of Maryland, will be asked by
the Glenmont and vicinity Cit
zens' Association to take steps to
improve the bus service in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

In the event of a statewide
repeal being unsuccessful, the AS
sociation will ask that the County
Council should control blue laws
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

on home rule basis, follow.
ing the example of Baltimore in
1881 and several incorporated
towns in Prince Georges county
in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

SENTIN Ell eonHfT' aDSTeoMEn5 Mn
RA-Thursday. December II. 1853
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Page }

the same music as they read.I it played the same. Do they wonder what makes you tick for the words that you use. You wonder, do you really express yourself. When you speak of a brown autumn leaf in "a quiet dense forrest, can they see the actual color on the floor of the forrest Can they see the sunli ght sprinkling it- self through heave foliage like minute grains of silver. Can they feel the moisture of the fallen leaves as they sleep silently on the earth. Do your readers know the noises of that forrest. Have you ojected yourself? You wonder if you will ever acquire creative feeling, a contribution to anything?
 As you feel the passion of the urge to write leaving your soul, your mind begins to close the heavy door to your etoreroom of words. You try to bow out easy and leave your reader with smile on his lips, ,her lips. But you worry about every thing you write. Have I left them puzzled? Is she smi1 ing? Will they know it's them in this story? Do they see through the story or the author? You finally decide to severe the contact. You think of something. You write it. For rests are brown, they mako me feel good. Some are green, they make me feel fresh. Darkness comes and the forrest is silent except for relaxing sound of nature. Sometimes nature makes me blue.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

with some ground around it." he says.
 It's about time settled down and did a little gardening.n
 "Is It Epenthesis?"
 When the urge to write comes upon you v like the gathering momentum of fast rolling stone and ideas lombard your mind in full cords instead of single notes, you speed yourself to savor one /; passage, one paragraph. As you Wri te, your supply is exhausted like the nuts from squirrels winter storehouse. As the winter encloses Autumn, so do the : ideas enclose one another.
 You seek to make man on paper, real human, and a human part of a love and avery love part of yourself. With every device of your mind you cascade the ideas down upon your paper and watch them in hopes they will sparkle. sen- tence may relax you while single word Dmay mako you sad. You think, you strug- gle to find the secret of the single word that played upon your emotions like a sweet tune from gypsys violin. You would like to know that you can write the feeling down as you have felt it. You would like to be recording device,
 to put emotion on paper true recor- der saves beautiful sounds forever. You wonder if you're getting the thought across to your readere You wonder if people will know how you feel.
 As the ideas spill from your pen you can hear symphony in your mind. The sym
 pflony composes it's own music. Now loud,
 soft, now melodramatic, now tender,
 each note creating bed for tho follow ing to rest in as it exhausts itself. You Wonder,, can they, the readers, heer : continued top page
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Monday, 24 March 1858
ADAK SUN

after the war and joined the Naval Re- serve, returning to active duty in 1850.
 He and his wife have nine children. Edward, one of his sons, is boatsvaina mate first class on duty at Little Creek Virginia.
 Harris hopes to retire in 1860 and buy service station in Massachusetts. nOne with some ground around it,, he says. It's about time I settled down and did a little gardening.n
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

Free o'seas Mail oK'd by Senate
 Washington (AFPs) The Senate has approved free mail for service personnel overs seas.
 The proposal, which still has to pass the House, applies only to letters go- ing first class. Rates on third and fo- urth class and air mail would remain in effect for Armed Forces members. 4 similar system was used in WWII and the Korean conflict.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
No More KIP

Braconne, France (AFPs) = civilian laborers for KIP at tn dnance Depot her e-has beesn -apI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
TRIUMPHS
TP.2


ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
006 N Y. AVE. NV. Elk. 3-474.
VICTORIA '5S 3-pass rdstr. NV
$1.395. JACK PRY l539 Pa ave
Sc. 1918 Conn. ave. l4th and 7
VOLKsWAGEN 81. black, WV, 7
and h.. Al cond.. leaving town
make offer. OWNER. JU. 5-a465.
vOLKSWACEN 1855 cdr. salon
low mileage. appearance and me
chanical condition perfect. l0.00I
miles or 1-yr guarantee available
81 695. LOGAN Ford. ll5'
Goth St NV, DI. 1-5s00.
VOLKSWAGEN SIS KARMANl
CHA. 1000 MI, orig. owner
reas. Box 4O5-Y. Star. l0'
vOLKSWAGEN SO sunroof sedan
excel cond low MILEAGE. private
owner; Slab ia. 2-0434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
MANN OLDS

5000 18th St. Silver Spring
JU. 5-6lS6
OLDSMOBILE SIS Rocket "SS" Q.
door: smart platinum. gray finish
harmonizing interior, many fea-
lures including power steering; low
mileage | owner. safety-tested and
guaranteed. Our regular Sl,0Bi