davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08

The D. C. Director of Motor
Vehicles has announced plans
for an all-out 1860 safety"
campaign in behalf Of pedes-
trians or those who journey
on foot from place to place
within the District. The an
nounced plans, however,
really appear to be a safety
effort pointing to more
preferential treatment being
granted to motorists to the
detriment of pedestrians.
The director already has
enlisted support of the Amer
ican Automobile Association
an organization comprised
almost wholly of automobile
owners and drivers; car
stickers and lampost signs
citing the Districts anti-jay
walking ''law" have been
distributed by Boy Scouts;
sidewalk stenciling, directed
against pedestrians, is pro-
posed under the auspices Of
Junior Chamber of Com
merce members; a traffic
board and a parking associa-
ton are prepared to help in
the campaign. Moreover. the
d. c. Motor Vehicle Depart
ment plans to ask for addi-
tional tax money to provide
educational clinics for Large
employe groups.
In behalf of the program
proposed it is said that 10
per cent of the 81 street traf-
flc fatalities in the current
year involved pedestrians,
which implies that approxi-
mately 20 pedestrians met
death in accidents involving
40 drivers of motor vehicles.
This situation, sad as it is,
Evening star., 1959-12-08

The sensitive reader on bus
or streetcar will need some
protection from the prying
eyes of neighbors.
So he can carry a fake
book jacket at work. And
to work, If that is the case
This idea was broached
here several years ago. Since
then, an enterpriSing wight
in New York has had printed
and sells many types Of such
jackets.
The point is. of course,
that one glance satisfies the
inquisitive gawker.
When he sees that you are
reading a book called "Strat-
igraphic Principles and
Practice" he soon loses in
tereSt.
Another dandy is "Inver-
tebrate Paleontology."
Or Mineral .Equilibria, !"
This is guaranteed to turn
the interest of even the most
inveterate pryer into other
peoples affairs.
4
Just why a reader should
object to another reader
seeing what he is reading is
a mystery of a sort.
1t goes back to pointless
inquiry, which is just one
Jump from witless criticism.
If you happen to be read
ing a much-discussed book,
one of the type not commonly
regarded as Sunday school
reading, you do not want
others to know it, perhaps.
This is what we mean by
sensitive reader!
4 4 4
Temp Jones recalls one
day when he was going
downtown,
1t was a fine summer morn
ing, with just the right
amount of dew.
Not too much, you know
the kind.
He had well concealed in
his left hand a copy of
Erskine Caldwell's Gods
Little Acre"
This is certainly not q
Sunday school tract.
1t reminds some readers
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Motorists Given Green Light in Safety Drive?

merely points up the fact
that flesh and blood rarely
can survive a bout with
lethal ower-machines driven
by arrogant, careless and
irresponsible drivers licensed
by the District or other
authorities. 1t would be of
interest to learn how many
of the 40-odd drivers we're
held responsible for these
pedestrian fatalities.
In attacking this problem
the District authorities, in
my opinion, are doing so
from the standpoint Of an
untenable position, i.e., it is
the motor vehicle drivers
who should be the object of
the safety campaign and not
the pedestrians.
After all, the pedestrian
traffic was here first, but
most of the inherent rights of
pedestrians have been whit
tied down, over the years, by
the gradual transfer of those
basic rights to the drivers of
motor-driven vehicles. One
might say motor traffic has
taken over the use of the
city's streets to the exclusion
of foot traffic. The latter
more and more is being con-
fined to sidewalks, with no
way for pedestrians to cross
street intersections except at
the risk of their life.
Pedestrians are given little,
If any, real consideration in
the timing of traffic Light sig
mails, which are geared to the
fast movement of vehicular
traffic.
District drivers most wor-
risome to pedestrians are
those failing to yield right
Evening star., 1959-12-08

of-way land they are legion)
to foot travellers endeavoring
to cross intersections in the
designated pedestrian lane.
There appears to be a great
and serious lack Of enforce
ment of the right-of-way
yielding requirements i'm
posed on auto drivers. A
pedestrian really needs eyes
. on all four sides of his head
in order to evade these right
of-way violators, since they
come at one from all direc-
tions and cannot be trusted
to obey the traffic rules.
The Director of Motor We
hicles would do better to
confine his efforts towards
safety improvement to motor
vehicles and the drivers
thereof.
1t has been said and truly,
I think, that the safest and
best way for a pedestrian to
cross a District street is to
avoid the intersection cross
ing and cross in the middle of
the block-no traffic lights,
no traffic making right or
left turns and no traffic po-
lice to stop the pedestrian in
the middle of the street while
in the act Of crossing.
Negreb d. Drawoh.
Editors note: OF the 81
District traffic deaths cited
above, 80 were pedestrians
involved in accidents with a
like number of motorists.
Thirty-one of these drivers
were held blameless; four
were found guilty; three cases
are still pending, and one
inquest was dismissed because
the driver had diplomatic
immunity
Evening star., 1959-12-08
THE POLITICAL MILL
Aqoin, Democratic Pie in the SKY
By GOULD LINCOLN

Mr.. Acheson was turned
down.
The Democrats promise
more social security, more
public housing, more aid for
the farmers, more slum clear
ance, more hydroelectric de-
velopment, more funds for
education. more medical aid
and disqualification. These.
however, have all been pro-
posed by Democrats in the
past. The advisory council
also takes a shot at the prob
lem created by Nationwide
industrial strikes - like the
steel strike - proposing to
give the President additional
powers to deal with them.
At the same time, however.
it takes a shot at the Taft
Hartley Act-so hated by the
leaders Of big labor who are
the Democrats most treas
ured allies in the political
arena.
Council Gets Publicity
Take it by and large, the
Democratic program now
proposed does not get the
Democratic campaign of the
ground. That probably will
have to be done by the man
the Democrats finally select
for their presidential candi-
date, If it is done at all. But
the whole New York program
of meetings and the result
ant platform" has served to
win great publicity for the
Democratic Advisory Coun-
cil-the agency conceived by
Chairman Butler and other
liberals to take the party
policy-making away from the
Democrats in Congress, who
always have exercised it
when there was no Demo-
cratic President in the White
House.
They wished to do this in
order to circumvent the lead
ership of Speaker Sam Ray
burn in the House and Ma
jority Leader Lyndon john
son in the Senate, which the
liberals have attacked again
and again. Mr.. Rayburn and
Senator johnson have had
no sympathy with the coun-
Gil, which they declined to
join. And it is noticeable that
neither Of these party leaders
was present for the big af-
fairs in New York, including
the dinner party honoring
Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t remains to
be seen how much effect
these council announcements
will have on the party lead
ers in Congress.
While it is apparent the lib
erals are determined to have
their candidate for President,
they still are widely split over
whom that candidate shall
be. Former President Tru-
man has so far said nothing.
The old New Deal faction,
represented particularly in
New York by Mrs. Roosevelt
and former Senator Lehman,
has been equally noncom-
initial. 1t is suspected, but not
known, that Mr.. Truman
favors Senator Symington of
his own State, Missouri, and
that Mrs. Roosevelt is inclined
to Adlai Stevenson. Then, of
course, there are Senators
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
and Humphrey of Wisconsin
and Cows. Brown of Califor-
mia, Meyner of New Jersey
and perhaps Williams Of
Michigan to be considered.
Doubtless the ever-growing
State of California will
undertake to make itself felt
when the showdown comes.
In the meantime, a lot of
political water will run over
the dam-particularly in the
presidential primaries which
start next March. Also, in the
meantime, there is a quick
ening of interest in the po-
tential candidacy of Senator
Lyndon johnson of Texas,
who, so far, has not received
the blessing of the New
Dealers, the TrumaniteS or
the Ca1IfOT-I1ionS
Evening star., 1959-12-08

tremely important, since the progress
here will tend to set the pace for other
sectional campaigns across the Nation.
The degree of enthusiasm with which
the local area responds to the fund solic-
itation will be watched closely by the
campaigners elsewhere.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

slovak Republic from Nazi
occupation and annexation.
Across the Nation, several,
I assure you, will join in the
cry: Take down that Nazi
banner!
John Bowler.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Democratic Nauonal Cnalr-
man Paul NJ. Butler and the
Democratic Advisory Council
the liberal wing Of the party
staged an unusual series Of
meetings and statements in
New York, eliminating with
a dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt at
which all Of the potential
1860 presidential nominees
except Senator Lyndon john
son of Texas-were given an
opportunity to show them
selves, though briefly.
The most important of the
statements issued was q TO-
000-word pie in the sky"
program, put forth by the
advisory council, presumably
as a basis for the Democratic
national platform for the
presidential campaign next
year. This program. If it
should be adopted, would lead
to the expenditure Of billions
of dollars of the taxpayers
money and would add billions
Of dollars to the huge public
debt. The only suggestion for
obtaining additional revenue
for the Government was a
proposal to increase the staff
Of the Internal Revenue
Service In order to collect
taxes on presently unreported
income, which the advisory
council estimated in the bill
lions of dollars.
No group, except big
Business" has been over
looked in the promises given
in the program. The implica-
ton to all these groups is
that all they have to do to
get their slice Of the pie is
to elect a Democratic Presi-
dent and Congress next year.
But, indeed, these Democra-
tic promises are nothing new.
All depends upon how effec-
tive with the voters they turn
out to be.
Many Americans have re-
Gently felt that overspending
of public funds, taken from
the pockets of the people, is
not the answer, especially to
the devaluation of the dollar
and the mounting increase in
the cost Of living. Obvious
ly, however, the Democrats
have to promise something
and they have left out mighty
little.
In their policy program,
the advisory council, which
includes among its members
former President Truman,
Adlai Stevenson and a couple
of dozen other party leaders.
gets also into the field Of
foreign affairs. 1t did not
quite dare to attack Presi-
dent Eisenhower's present
trip abroad In the interest
Of world peace and a better
understanding Of Americas
aims.
Attack Foreign Policy
In a half hearted way, it
wished the President we'll on
this trip. But it also teed of
with an attack on the foreign
policy Of the Eisenhower
administration-which it has
been attacking for many
months under the leadership
of former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson. And from
these Democrats, remarkable
as it may be in view of past
history, comes a demand for
tougher stands against the
Communist nations and Com
munists in general. There is
a report that Mr.. Acheson
. wished to make the discus
sion of the Eisenhower for
eign policy still stronger, with
a thrust at the Presidents
present trip.
In view Of the reception
which the President is re-
ceiving abroad, and in view
of the evident desire of the
American people that the
President will succeed in his
peace crusade, this effort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
He's Film Fight


HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Johnny Indrisano, a veteran
of 81 pro fights as a welter-
weight, has one Of those
unique Hollywood jobs. He's
q boxing choreographer.
Fights in movies or televi-
sion have to be staged just
like a ballet. When Indrisano
gets through with a fight Sc
quence, some Of Hollywoods
most handsome actors look
like a Rocky Marciano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Man, We May Make
Movies for Mortions

with movie theaters to help
pass the time on light-year
Journeys into the universe,
and gigantic space stations
will have their movies as well
as television. Motion pictures
will be tied in more closely
with mass communication, in
addition to their use as an
entertainment medium. Sci
ence-flction films may be
shot on locations-we will
have arrived at Destination
Moon"
Fifty years from now man
will be kept better informed
by newspapers, television, lit
erature and by motion pic
lures. The documentary may
be a mainstay Of the movie
industry, providing both in
formation and human inter-
est for theatergoers, Schnee
believes.
More Drive-Ins
Writing down to the pub
lie will be unheard of since
we will be dealing with q
much more knowledgcable
audience. There will be q
general exchange Of popula-
ton about the world and
perhaps the universe, and 1t
is possible that one movie
may utilize a sound track Of
several languages for trans
mission to a mixed audience.
similar to the system cur
rently in use in the United
Nations Assembly.
"One thing for sure, If they
don't hurry up and extend
mans life span, I'll never
know if our crystal ball was
right or wrong" concludes
the 43-year-old scenarist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
IN A CONGO CONVENT

Audrey Hepburn plays nursing sister in the
Belgian Congo in "The Nuns Story" her
seventh starring role since her Oscar-winning
bow in Roman Holiday" Her latest is now
scheduled for Wednesday opening at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North Ameriran NewSpapeF Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-What will
the motion picture industry
be like so years from now?
What does the future hold
for its producers and their
worldwide and perhaps uni
verse-wide audience?
These were the questions
tossed at Academy Award
Winning Screen Scenarist
Charles Schnee by a group
from the cinema class at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia.
lone day it won't be just
the earth" replied Schnee.
I'VE may be making movies
for Mars, the moon, Venus,
or even for some yet undis-
covered planet. And-who
knows they may be making
movies for u.s."
Time for Comedy
Easier to predict. said
Schnee, is the kind Of audi
ence that will be viewing film
fare. This public of the
future probably will demand
more depth stories, in keep
ing with their advanced
civilization. A better in
formed. more critical group of
theatergoers is seen as the
product of 1000 AID. Comedy.
the mainshay of the industry
since its inception. is ex-
pected to figure prominently
in films so years from now.
(Oracles predict that the
world will have to laugh
more than ever in the 2lst
century if they have survived
global wars, and keeping
them amused may be film
lands greatest challenger
An important consideration
for the future. the writer
added, is the increased
amount of leisure time our
advanced civilization will
have available. A 30-hour
week probably will be the
rule, and movie time. along
with other forms Of enter
tainment, will profit.
Improved Theaters
How will motion pictures
change? AS Schnee sees it
theaterS will be radically
improved with the one-wall
screen becoming archaic. OF
course there always will be
the film which will lend it
self to a small screen. he
says. but an adaptable view
ing area will be the rule. For
restricted action and "one-
point interest" movies, cur
tains will be drawn over the
side areas, while they would
be fully opened for piano.
ramic viewing similar to our
current Cinerama style, but
much wider in scope.
And stereo sound really
will surround the audience
overhead, underneath, and
pulSating around them
especially in spectacle pro-
auctions.
Our sense of smell won't
be neglected, either. There
will be appropriate fra
grances of the boudoir-the
smell of gunpowder on the
battlefield and the tang of a
salty seabreeze waiting
through the theater to inject
realism.
On a more futuristic level,
spaceships and other craft
of the super -exploration age
are envisioned as equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

At els. 500, T:45 and 1895
NEXT ATTRACTION: First Washington
Run! HILDEGARDE NEFF in THE
MISTRESS plus magnificent Japanese
drama, THE SURF
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

1777 w. Flagler. Por tener que
embarcar urgente. Vendo negocio
de cantinas a dornicilio.
(8637) 20
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
ss-EMBARcAcIoN

MOTORES EVINRUDE DE FIJERA
B0RDA. NUEVOS DE a
EMPACADOS EN- SUS CARTONEa
ORIGINALES
Big Twin IS Il. p. Manual, Eie
Big Twin s. H. p ElectricS, if EGe
475.0O
Four Fifty so H. P. Manual, Eie
Largo 6nS IN
Starflite, 50 H. p. Electrico, Eie
Standard 723.00
Largo 72s!60
Estos precios son FOB.
TT. ~Lauderdale, Florida
J. FRANK KNoRR, NC.
1900 S. E. 18th 81.
FIT. LAUDERDALE, FLA,
Cables Address FRANKNOR
tS289) IS
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
S2s A ssnn

SIS A $500
Solo o SUI firma, Sin investigation.
Traiga inteprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 1887
(7816) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
~36-EQUIPos MARITIMos

Unidad Diesel Allis Chalmers nue.
va, 6DA-844 sin Ell clutch. 100 HIP.
Complete con radiator y arranque
electr1co $4,295
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP214 por ........ 10000
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6D1-516, 131 HIP con radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico y
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Aiiis
Chalmers 4D1-344 88, HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PTO. Arranoue
eiectr1co y barcaza ........ $2,65c
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
8 DA 844, reconstruida completa-
mente, o radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch ..,..... Sass
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP214 por ......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fabrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV.
tr1fasico o enfriador del radia.
dor 6DA-844 reconstrufdo $685.
Generator Collier movido por Saso.
lima A-C 10KW, Radiator de arran.
que electrico por control reno
~ Sl,OZS
Todos los precios Netos FOE.
Miami. sin eYnha1ajA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
MADAM MARIA
Curandera Adivinadora

81 listed tienc C%ualquler Problema
ocultas. E5ta sonora lie Ieera la
Buenaventura. lie dira su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida en- general. En- c~onsulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera SUI mano y acor5ejara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue.
ma Suerte en- su vida. Tambien
lectora de baraja.
1915 S. w. 8 St. Cercs de LIE Jeune.
Bus NO 5 HI 4-9219
(3650) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
5--EMPLEos MUJEREs

Sonora, no joven. Trabajo ligero,
Despues de las Z Pm. FIR 1864
(86l4) S
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
~19--EQUIPo De
RESTAURANTE
~23-ALoUlLER cuARTos

Cuarto para Srta. latina. Desayuno
y comida incluidas. Transportation
a Downtown. FIR 1894
1892 % S. W.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

Fuente de Soda-Restaurante. Con
permiso para vender cerveZa: a
e. e.. s por 5 Sn,sSo' M6 s.s1ss s0'0 w.
Evening star., 1959-05-29
FURNITURE
BIG BIG
BARGAINS
Memorial Day Sale
OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT
SATURDAY, 8 Am. to 6 Pm.

THE MARIO FURNITURE COMPANY is the
largest factory distributor of factory surplus
factory showroom samples, etc. All first class
all quality-name brands You can save 80 to 5O%
and even more. A few examples:
Evening star., 1959-05-29

PIANOs.-Wlds selection Of recon-
dltloned uprighl1. smartiy styled
N . new durable finlsh especially
suited for recreation rooms Pianos
fully. guaranteed and nne values
for heEinnlng students; Sln6 up,
including Local delivery; CAMP
Nv. ni 1.ElA1 - I've = =.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

PIAN0S-Rent at Jordan's low
rates. New and used spinets, con-
soles, grends and uprights from
81 monthly up with option to
buy. Hauling extra. JoRpAN's,
q sts. NV. 1phone sT. 3-S400i;
$3.50 Lee highway, Arlington IKE.
S-5060l; il332 Georgia ave, silver
Spring lphone JU, 5-1105);. t04
william street, Fredericksburg,
Va. (phone Essex STATED. Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
PIANO RENTAL Plan, new full
keyboard modern style pianos, rs
low as $40 per month: Rental
plied TO purchase price. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 11Os O st. n.wp
DI. 7-8464,
Evening star., 1959-05-29

Have % see % spprssIsis. no.
FURs--Nsw and slishtly u.sa mink
garments q ever u. aSscrlpsioa J, Wy as
and esmpsrs. hxskiN FuR8.
corner Slk and b. NV,
TgnNl1uhE .s ,..,,,. - cagshsst ,.na F,SloI ,,,s.
gxl2 7xg. mis-; throw walnut at
svins set. sand box. 6sby's and
glrlSl toys. gafden tools, hoses,
laundry and garden tables and
chnirs, i6-ft. ladder, other misc.
household items. JE. 3-3042.
FUkNITUKE-ouailty fpru. from
model homes at sacriflce prices.
Call MR. JOHNSON. DU. T-20ib,
OF RE, 7-50Oi after s.
FUnNETUnE--Mahogany bedroom,
chairs. lamps, tables. ia. 0-2204,
2l2 Varnum 81. ne.
FURNITURE : Dining table, 4
ssessaIEssi ssosasi 0un'1 onlne press III. "a
FURNITURE Bedroom suite. mod
5a oaSr: :'is s.lssIn ssd Ip IA sisis en.''s
FURNITURk-Douhle dresser. large
plate mirror, cAnnon-ball style
bed. solid pine. cost $27D: sell AL
for Sl9Qs Early American style
sofa with rubber susnions eos.
cond' Call ast, or sun. XII. 9-36be,
FURNITuRE-soia / wing chair,
lounge chair 4 marble TOPPED
4-3705 sat, sun. Q 70 pm. only,
FURNITURE, TWo-sectional sofa;
liks new 5Qam 4, EnoesesE,. E.dg dsggfarolse ewss
Evening star., 1959-05-29
MIsCELLAKEoUs FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generstors,
sod cutters. rollers. etc: RENTAL
Evening star., 1959-05-29

AR CONDITIONERs f2l. out-of-
order units, cal Wed. and Ffi..
after Z I'M. ~, 6-a3h8.
|DQoks BOUGHT any quantity,
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1893 Pa.
ave, NV. 81, 3-o00o
DIAMOND JEWKLRY Of any de-
lcrlptloni GOLD silver, cash paid
ERNEST nuRk. GA 18th st, NV,
FURN., UsED. GOOD coND. Also
TVS refgrH., stoves, antiques, hric-
n.brac. Cash. Immediate removal.
Closed Monday. a.E. FURN. EX-
CHANGE, 210 7th at. a.o., IL.
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture, any amount. Also want
relIieeretor, ga1 stove and plano.
can Mr., GRADY, ma, 5000.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY H10HE4T CASH PRICES
Call Day on NlGht, JU, p-303D
RKFRIoERAToRs = USED FURN
Good Condition. II. 4-l033.
Evening star., 1959-05-29
PIANO 7VALUES

PIANOS-JORDAN'S are holding q
big clearance sale with prices re-
duced on dozens Of new and used
spinets. consoles. grands and up.
rights. Very large selection Of
styles. types and finishes n many
fine makes. A sale you don't want
e eresss s IN y spa Dsno n5e Rsducsd items
at ali four Jordan stores: corner
18th and @ sts.. NV (phone ST.
3-040OI; 1882 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring (phone JU. b-1105I
$3.50 Lee highway. Arlington
(phone KE S-5O60l; 2416 Prin-
cess Anne street, Fredericksburg,
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472). Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

nIDR-A-BED, slmmens, a-sushlen.
5;;IHs.l seed condition. 500. 70.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

FURN.-Ail kinds Of once desks,
NE cabinets and chairs; chest,
tressss, So up; foil-away bed and
matt, S16; chrome kit. sets, new,
S3D; end table, S2.25: sofa bed,
new, .$46: 9x12 lineoleum, So:
issRs iissR 'ieIs SRANEs FTRNTTnkE fHa TrHE ESE. ET
CHANuE, 1402 14th st. NV. AD.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

FURs---New and SLIGHTLY uaed mink
Z traction Of original cost. anor
and and, s9mPAss;a s,g "a a hASkls S1 FuAs
Evening star., 1959-05-29

FUR SABLE sTOLE; iu1t iIke new,
Have % see % appreciate, NO
o-h033.
Evening star., 1959-05-29
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
APTs. FURNISHED. Q.

A ST., 719 CAPITOL HILL)-2
rms. and bath: disposal; outside;
clean; $40. Phone IL. 4-S611.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

dresser. .w/mirfor.
twin bed to match. washing mach,
2 liv. .rm.. chrs.. conee table, end
table. ta,.. s;i Kitchen set, kitchen a, cabinet met
mlsc ror APP Ssples Insreha sn9 amps Oya, Ayaats m
vile, Nd. 0~f3 Ap. 1882.