davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY

SAAAt4 ~ 61 Gs ON<\I 44G1 i
OF MD. INC. OIL. 6-7sOO til Q
BETHEsDA-3-bedrm. brick, 21s
baths, garage; conv 10-minute
walk NH and Naval Hospital;
close to schools, church and shop.
ping. By OWNER, OIL 4-h920.
BETHESDA : Amazingly spacious
brick rambler. 5 bedrms., 3 baths,
family-size kit, sep. din. rm.,
huse rec. rm. and carport. This
home Is eonv. TO everything and
Is centrally air cond.: owner trans,
viii sell for S3l.50O. KORZEN-
DORFER. REALToR, OIL. 4-8Ill.
BETHESDA "M-LAw HoME";;
In wooded settling; bedroom. den
and full bath on 1st floor: 3 Tor
~ bedrooms, 2 baths on End: rec.
TEn. 2-car Earase; Huge rooms
With s'sSiiS5 sssSao G ;t t21ss 11iy
available. c. B. wYVELL REAL
ESTATE. OIL. 6-e17S.
BETHEsDA--Reccognized for su-
perb quality. 3 bedrm. rambler,
extra Ice. rms, throughout. fnest
to otier. IN sSi, i,s5o' % BETHEsph Si MISH
THoNY. OIL. 4-Si3s.
BETHEsDA-PARKWOOD -s-yeaF.
old brick rambler, lge liV. rm.,
stone nreplsee, dining area, cE
1lt kit' wit with rs; bsdFms,; bath,
bar: Sls.75O. AZ loan. Real nice.
See today. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO. EN-. 2-2326; ewes, VII. q
9315.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREAi 500, 100
Brlck-and-stone Colonial on large,
wooded lot (SOxl20J; small den
and powder room on LIST floor,
recreation room and garage; in
good condition. Call WO. $4,000
til Q. EDW H. JONES q CO.,
INC. $500 Conn, ave.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
1f0gen
Move Right In

MOVE RlgnL In
AT MEADOW HILLS
Modern. attractive, spacious living
in these new ramblers and split
levels, some with immediate oc-
cupancy. All facilities and schools
within walking distance. Priced
from $1,000 and up. New GI,
FILA and bank financing. For the
treat Of your lifetime, visit these
quality homes today. Open daily
on Viers Mil I'd. to Twinbrook
parkway. right to model homes.
TWINBROoK DEVELOPMENT
CORP.
GA. 4-5342
NEW HOMES close in Silver Spring,
Burnt Mills area, also new Rt. 90
mr.. John Hopkins: ramblers, split
$50. TRADES WELCOME. BEERS
BROS. til 9. Ju. 5-7610. AGENT.
OAKLAND TERRACE
Every day q vacation day in this
cute 2-bedrm. rambler; ideal for
young couple: detached garage,
seminnished into 2 rms; only
S11.95O with $500 dn. LO.
5-2s60. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MGT.
OAKVIEW, near st. Camiilus School
Unusually nice 4-bedrm. split
level home. CONDITION LIKE
NEW. Large dining rm., kitchen
with table space, family room, 8
full baths; reasonably priced.
S25,500. HUGH T. PECK, HE. f.
1900, It'll 9 pm.
OAKVIEW-Modern detached brick,
living rm., dining rrn., kitchen,
and powder rm. on LIST a.. 3 bed
rms. and bath on End mr.,
screened porch. Priced for quick
sale; Sl7.95O. HUGH T, PECK,
HE. 4-1700, Til 9.
OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM, complete
with large swimming pool. immense
patio with outdoor fireplace, pro-
vides an unusual view from the
unique three-bedroom rambler with
~ tile baths: full basement: ga
rage: immaculate condition with
many extras; 75x200-foot lot in
White Oak -Colesville area with
shade trees; Dashboard hot-water
heat a j. KESS1NGER T. CO.,
JU. 9-4544.
PARKWO0D-3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier on cu-de-sac. Large living I'm.
with firepl;, finished recreation
sppt. By OWNER. WI. 6-2314.
No agents.
PINECREsT - 4-bedrm., 2Ia-bath
bi-level; nr. schools. Assume Gl
loan. By OWNER. JU. 9-0571.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
10 Am. to DARK

e@NA4
SALES BY
w. V. & NJ. REALTY, INC.
6O4O 2sth Ave. Sc. RE. 3-355O
Developed by
ALLEN 4 ROCKS, INC. REALTORS
MT. RAINIER-Big 6-rm. Colonial
with long, rambling porch, stu
ated on deep. level lot. recently
redec, and close to everything; &
real buy at S11,50O with mod
crate down payment. Call til Q
DAVIS & CO. INC. o
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-
You may. have been looking for
this nearly new 3-bedrm. brick
raimoisr, RAM t,,. Level n lot / blk: 70 shop
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-I700.
OPEN HoUSE-3-b.r. brick ramb.
spacious mod. design: carport,
liv. rm., completely mod. kit. Dir
South on Indian Head hwy. 1T.
on Oxon Hill rd.. left on Abing-
ton DR.. TO 652S.
OUR LADY OF SORROWS, 2 blkS.
3-bedrm. Colonial; rec. rm.: bie
fenced lot; Sl7,2bO; $500 down
FHA. HAoAN, UN. 4-s5s3.
SOUTHLAWN-Assume Ice, 4IIe;
G1 loan on this air-cond., 3-bed
nm. rambler with full bsmt
MOORE q MOORE, REALTORS
RE. 6-S080 or RE. $4,000.
TEMPLE HILLS = Large 2-story
Cape Cod: 3 large bedrms., .
compl. baths, sep. din. rm.. large
kit, full bsmt.. attrac. lot. Owner
$4,000. CHI. s-7744.
sIS5 DOWN. Truly a bargain.
kit: anchor forced lot. PAYMENTS
Ike rent, j. Y. CALIANDRO q
CO. JU. s-lSs6 or AP. 1892.
UNIVERSITY PIX, / mile from U
OF Nd, close to all schools and
Pr. Geo. PlaZa-3-bedrm. rambler.
Ice. pan. family rm.. 2 fireplaces.
spacious liv. rm.. scr. porch. level
handicapped lot. Nav assume a.
loan OF S10,650. By OWNER. AP.
7-5s15.
S1I,76O is CHEAP for this Glen
ridge home with all the extras
such as rec. rm., aluminium avn
ings, fenced lot; overlooking An
napolis rd.: S400 down. Call till
9 pm, WA. $4,000, ROBERT s.
DAVIS 4 Co, INC.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-vaeant
Brick Colonial with center-hall
entrance. 3 bedrooms, 9 baths on
End floor. Full basement with rec.
room. Priced at S2S.950. Call WO.
$4,000 til Q. EDW. H. JONES &
CO. INC, $500 Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE bedrms.. . baths.
fit; nv Quiet % street: ssR: BE, Blessed en- saef eT
Parish: Low eos. Gail OIL. 2-6641
Sun: OIL. 4-6755 weekdays. DEv-
CHEVY CHASE, st. AIMS Parish
Spacious frame: bedroom and
powder room on 1st floor. bed
rooms. bath up. Rec. room with
powder room. Porch. garage, oil
INV. heat. Walk to Alice Deal and
woodrow Wilson schools. Under
REAiIsTiNos CORP. OIL. 2-oaos
CHEVY CHASE, West Of Conn. ave
Newly renovated frame farm
house: 3 large bedrooms, new bath.
new kitchen, large dining room.
tremendous porch; oil h.-w. heat:
extra large level lot. S2l 500.
REALISTINGS CORP. OIL. 2-02ns
CHEVY CHASE, Blessed Sacr. Parish
Comfortable 5-bedroom Colonial
on q quiet street, west of Conn.
ave; modern kitchen. screened
side porch, 2-car garage. oil h.-w
heat: TOP neighborhood. Walk to
Alice Deal and Woodrow Wilson
RFALIsTINGs CORP. OIL. o-o20s
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-l blk
west OF Conn. ave. Once and love.
~ home. Zoned for professionals
Separate entrances to once and
resi- dence. , parking spaces
100000 cash required. AD. 2-5424
TIGHE WOODS.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, west Of
Conn; ave. - Town-house type,
suitable for restoration as q love-
y home. or conversion to 3 apis
Asking $4,000 with $1,000 cash
s-5424. T1dHEI Woo6s. o' AZ
FOGGY BOTTOM
RECENTLY REsToRED-S2O, 500
area; patio; 3 bedrms., attractiv,
DAVID E. BARRY CO.
NE. s-2O25 Ewes. TU. 2-5574
McLEAN-3 bedrms.. Ia baths
fin. rec. rm,: S145. r, W
BERENS, ia. 7-4664.
SHEPHERD PK.-Immac. 5-Dedrm.
3a-bath brick Colonial: lowell
large lot. 2-car garage on alley
den. powder rm.. huge din. rm.
liv. rm. with irepl., uine-panelec
rec. rm. with firepl., extra -largI
kit air cond. throuehout, many
extras. S32,750. JOSEPH 8
DEVEREAUXs INC, LO. 5-49SS.
WOODNER HOTEL AREA DUPLEX
Modern semidet. brk. building. Each
apartment has . bedrms., III
baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with
garbage disposer, cabinets, range
refrigerator. Sep. bsmt. Gas h.-v
heat Porches. Quick possession.
AUERBACH & CO. DI. 7-6501
COLORED VACANT DECORATED
FROM
nNT W A00E DOIrrAY
Evening star., 1960-05-16
JOHN M. ANDERSON

ARL., g., on Columbia pike-S99. so
unfurn., S195 furn.: bedrms.
liv. rm, eat-in kitchen: > blks
TO bus: good location: immed
Evening star., 1960-05-16

4-BEDRM., brk. -shingie Cape
Cod on level lot near Nd. Univ,
Full bsmt.; Al cond. Priced right
at S16,950. Only $500 down.
Call til q pm. WA. $4,000
ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO., INC
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BERWYN HTS.

OH4GVV = 42N ~ = Js
Almost new 3-bedrm. ram
bier splendidly loc. and in
tip top cond.: natural wood
cabinets, mod. kit, biz liv.
rm., bsmt. I'm. with bar. A
delightful view through 2
big picture windows. Si5,-
500, $4,000 On.
CHEVERLY AREA
Hard to find 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with sep. din. rm.,
DELIGHTFULLY."- sit. on cor lot;
bsmt. with partially I'm rec.
rm.: mod. kit. This one
you should see. S15,950,
$500 dn. FHA.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SWIMMING POOL

Model Kpts.-Peeriess Furn. Co.
RES. MGR. CT. 0-7722
Evening star., 1960-05-16

ARLINGTON--Niee 3-bedroom Co.
lonial; separate dining room
equipped kitchen, full basement
rec. room, detached garage: Level
lot with trees: many extras in
Afi. Hail: vacant: S14S' Can "a,
5-940O. BETTER HOMES REAL
TY, INC. REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

URGENTLY NEED furn. or unfurn
i sS95 dovFTo' Fo0o EMPTY. npii ES REALTY :
CO. OIL. 6-171e.
WANT TO RENT SMALL HOUSE OF
coop, apt. w/option to buy. in de-
sirable NV. sect. Call TORRES
once, HO. 2-7447. Home, 2-67S8
Evening star., 1960-05-16

BETHESDA - Colonial. l.
yr.-old; den, u bath, 3 bed
rms, = baths, rec. rm. Lot
1877 It. deep. S2S,70O.
PARKWOOD-Briek rambler
on lot 70xl66 adjoining R.C.
Park; dishwasher, dinette,
etc: 3 bedrmS., huge L.
shaped daylight rec. nm:
fruit trees, flowers. 2 patios.
Mid 20's.
CHEVY CHASE (Glen Cove)
Brick Colonial, S19,9b0. 3
bedrms., new kit, rec. space,
garage, pch.; wide lot.
CHEVY CHASE CBrookdale
Area) - 2-story brick; 4
bedrms.. 9 baths, full bsmt.,
pch.: S23.b00.
CAMTTET, T. POGT EV
Evening star., 1960-05-16
COOP APIS. F0R SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

THE wESTCHEsTER-2 b.r.. liv.
rn., sun peh;; reg din; rm,; kit;
pantry, OWNER, EN-. 2-9290.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FIRST FLOOR desirable furn. p
rm., bath apt. in NV. area Re-
tired nurse. Best ref AVAIL June
]. Reasonable. RA, 3-9427,
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Washington, D c.
Mondoy. Moy rs, 1860
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

AIR CONDITIONED 2-bedrm. apts 81,
SI32 so. All utils. incl Buck
ingham area. Nr. park, recreation
center transp. and shopping
Call Mrs. Wood, res. mgr. HEN
DERSON COURT. IA. s-0437.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FLYERS MILL RD. AREA Brk
ramh. for the eomfort-minded.
bedrms., eompL. earpeted, rec. I'm
with bar, hv. I'm. with hrepl..
fenced yard Lots OF extras
PRESS less ,REALTY CORP, He
Evening star., 1960-05-16

ARL.. 2600 N Pocomoke S.
bedrms.. baths, liv., din. rms.
rec. rrn.. hsmt. Sl45. s-yT. lease
Avail, IRE Is. JE 4-5e06 OF
Evening star., 1960-05-16

TAKoMA PARK. 427 Boyd ave-
Brick BUNGALOW; . bedrms, liv
Im., din rm., auto. kitchen. large
den with flrepl., rec. rm.. attic;
$3.50 mo. EN- 3-e546 for appt
TULIP HILL-4-bedrm., 3-bath air
conditioned rambler. Ground. level
rec. rrn. with bar. bedroom (6thD,
utility room. Entrance foyer and
living room earpeted: dining room,
Kitchen and enclosed porch 2
June l on 6-month lease or LONGER
II desired. $3.50 per mo. 1915 Bent
Branch rd. OIL. 6-Sl29.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

AHNWUOD EHhh
spiiteievei; ) S9eS Sedrmsi, aIa baths, Gfs
center hall. Ice. liV. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm. and super
modern kit. with table space: side
screened porch; attached carport:
lEe. well-landsesped lot. An ex-
eellent buy in the mid-30s. shown
By appt. only, CHEVY CHASE
REALTY. EN-. 3-1S00; ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
TOWN 4 COUNTRY REALTY

SILVER SPRING, 2IIe Forest Glen
Td.-Three -bedrm brick Cape Cod.
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kitchen, 3Ii
baths. bsmt., gas heat: $1h5 per
mo-. lease. DISMER AUXIER
CO. sos H st. NV, Ma. e-07l4:
ewes, Sat. and sun, 10. 9-3455.
STONE CAPE COD, on q nice shady
lot, close TO shopping and trans
portation; . bedrooms, den, sepa-
rate dinine room, basement; $40
month. LYNN REALTY, JE. @
nAnn
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HOUSES FOR SAlE-VA.

Tvo-story, brk. Va. Colonial, Gus
tom built, with many extra fea-
lures. 1404 Key DR., TE. 6-l657.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Nobel Winning Idea
First I oken Lightly

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 8
(AP).-"When / first told
people Of my idea. they thought
I was kidding" Donald A.
Chaser says.
But today the young physicist
at the University of California
is the 1860 winner Of the Nobel
physics prize.
DR.. Chaser, "a, is q soft
spoken. bespectacled bachelor
He loves music and sports. Al
II he played the viola with the
Cleveland Orchestra. He ski:
and swims, plays squash
and tennis. and climbs noun.
tains.
OF medium build, he is just
under 6 feet tall and has wavy
brown hair. -
DR.. Glaser's prize winning ~
vention was a bubble chamber
Evening star., 1960-11-03

University of CALIFORNIA; ia
nous physics staff at Berkeley.
The United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce named
DR.. CHASER as one Of Americas
10 outstanding young men in
1858. The next year he was
awarded the first $2,50O prize
Of the American Physical So
ciety for his bubble chamber.
DR.. Chaser and DR.. Libby
were chosen by the Royal
Swedish Academy of Science.
All the Nobel winners will be
invited to Stockholm to receive
their checks, medals and di-
plomas from King Gustav vi
at the traditional ceremonies
December 10.
Academy Citation
The academy's citation for
Mr.. Glaser explained that
knowledge Of elementary nu-
clear particles comes in large
part from examination of the
track left when the particles
pass through matter and, in
so dong. ''give up their energy
in small amounts to atoms
standing in their way"
The 1850 Nobel physics win
ner. c. F. Powell, developed a
method of photographing high
energy particles by sending
them through the sensitive
emulsion Of a Photographic
plate.
The 1927 physics winner,
c. T. r. Wilson. already had
devised a cloud chamber, filled
with gas. in which the action
Of comparatively slow" par
ticles could be studied.
To bridge the wide gap in
range remaining between cloud
chamber and emulsion" the
citation explained, DR.. CHASER
evolved a process Of using
superheated liquids-somewhat
above the boiling point-in
which the nuclear particles left
traces that appeared on photo
graphs as strings Of five
vapor bubbles"
Mention should be made
here" the citation said, "o1
bubble chambers filled with
liquid hydrogen which now
render extremely valuable
service at the modern giant
machines for particle accelera-
tion. not only in the United
States of America, but also in
Europe. r.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with an apogee (farthest point
from he earth) of 1,450 miles
and perigee closest point OF
215 miles. This is fairly close
to the intended orbit of 200
to 1000 miles. Each pass
around the world takes 112
minutes.
officials reported the pay
loads transmitter was working
fine.
Explorer VIII is the 26th
earth satellite successfully Or
bited by the United States in
less than three years. Russia
has launched six into orbit.
Russia's space launchings-
achieved with more powerful
booster rockets-have usually
been more spectacular. But
United States scientists believe
this Nation is far ahead in
gathering information about
space conditions.
Explorer VIII is the first of
several planned satellites whose
mission will; be to chart the
ionosphere above the 400-mile
level. The dover region has
Evening star., 1960-11-03

. device that many physicists
now rank with the atom
smasher for its Importance in
learning Of natures deepest
mysteries.
DR.. Chaser decided to be 9
physicist when he was II and a
freshman ct Case Institute OF
Technology in Cleveland.
II wanted to be q scientist, "
he said, land ] first thought I'd
be an engineer. But six weeks
of that was enough to decide
that physics was my goal"
He was a debater at Case and
coached the team during his
senior year. "The regular coach
got drafted" DR.. Chaser re-
called.
He first got the idea for his
bubble chamber when he was
Is and teaching at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
For the first couple of years
there was no money for it from
the United States Government
Evening star., 1960-11-03
NOBEL
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
the peace prize-would not
be given this year. 1t is the
17th time this prize has been
withheld.
|, DR.. Libby. the first scientist
ever appointed to the Acc, qtit
the commission in 1859 ano
went to the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
If I am to remain a scien.
tist," he said in a letter tc
President Eisenhower, Il mus
return to teaching and re.
search"
Mr.. Eisenhower named him
to the Aces advisory commit.
tee. on which he had served
before he was named to the
commission in 1854.
A native of Grand Valley
Colo, DR.. Libby intended tc
become a mining engineer un.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

This Wurtzer Spinet is todoys most versatile home
organ, with Incompatible richness Of tone, choice
Of more than thousand coorfu voices And so
simple. to play you'll be omozed ot the beautiful
music you con creote in motter of minutes See
ond trYit at ony Of our stores.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Satellite
Explorer Viii Gives
Big Edge to U. S.

been thoroughly mapped by rel
atively small sounding rockets
which propelled payloads on
straight UP flights.
Russia has. gained most OF
her ionospheric knowledge from
sounding rockets and a single
experiment in Sputnik III. Mr..
Bourdeau said. Explorer VIII
has eight separate measuring
instruments.
Radio signals normally bounce
back and forth between the
earth and the ionosphere like
light relayed along a series OF
mirrors. This helps make inter-
continental radio communica-
tions possible despite the curva-
ture Of the earth.
Composition Changes
However. the composition oi
the ionosphere changes con-
stantly because of such things
as solar storms, auroral displays
and other natural phenomens
such as sunlight and night
time shadow. These shifts
sometimes disrupt communica-
tons. Sometimes radio signals
are absorbed in the ionosphere
Other times they zip right
through into space.
by thoroughly studying the
ionosphere with satellites" ar
official explained, I'VE hope te
learn why this occurs and ete
find means sof overcoming It
We also want to find means 'oi
sending signals through the
ionosphere to communicate
with space vehicles"
Mr.. Boudreau suggested thai
perhaps a chemical such a.
halogen could be rocketed aloft
and sprayed over certain areas
to prevent patches of ionizatior
from forming.
The spinning top" is ex.
pected to orbit for several
years. but its transmitter Is
designed for a lifetime of only
two or three months. An off,
cial estimated it would take
6 to IL months to analyze data
received.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

til he entered the University
Of California and switched to
chemistry He received his
PhD there in 1888.
A strong-willed individual, he
is known among his associates
for an intuitive approach that
enables him to guess correct
answers before an experiment
even begins.
After graduation. DR.. Libby
remained on the California fac
ulty until 1941, when he took
a leave to join the secret Man.
haitian project that developed
the first atom bomb. He worked
at Columbia University on the
job of separating by diffusion
the fashionable isotope of ura-
MUM 235 from the other ura-
mum isotopes.
In 1945 he joined the Uni
versity of Chicago's Institute
Of Nuclear Studies.
During his first term on the
Acc advisory committee, from
1850 to 1854. DR.. Libby sided
with DR.. Edward Teller in op-
posing delay in developing the
hydrogen bomb and was one
Of the discoverers of natural
tritium, an element Of the H.
bomb.
Outstanding Young Man
DR.. CHASER was born in Cleye-
land. Ohio. in 1926 and was
graduated from Case Institute
Of Technology there in 1915.
He went to the University oi
Michigan in 1949 as an instruc.
tor. later becoming a professor
and took his ePhD. in physic.
in 1850 from California Insti.
tute Of Technology. at Pasa.
de1a. This year he Joined tht
Evening star., 1960-11-03
SATELLITE SCORE:
ID FOR THE u. S.,
ONE FOR RUSSIA
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
With the sucGes sful
launching Of Explorer VIII
early today, the United
States has IA satellites in
orbit around the earth to
one for Russia.
The active satellites in
cluded three earlier Ex-
plorers, Explorer I, the first
United States satellite.
launched February /. 1858;
Explorer vi. August 7,
1859; and Explorer VII,
October 13, 1859.
The other United States
earth satellites still in Or
bit: Vanguard 1. March IT,
1858; Vanguard II, Febru-
airy II. 1859: Vanguard III,
September 18, 1859; and
this years satellites
Tyros I, April /; Transit
I-B, April 13: Midas II,
May "a; Transit II, June
%; Discoverer XIII. Au-
gust 10; Echo I. August IL
and Courier I-B, October 4.
The only Soviet satellite
still in orbit is Sputnik w,
launched May Is.
In addition two United
States and one Russian
space probes are orbiting
the sun, Pioneer w and v
and Lunik I.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Wosh;rgtoa. D. c. tt
Thursdoy, November ;, 1860

The project was entirely sup.
ported by the university.
I'm fact. when I first told
other physicists Of the idea. they
thought ! was kidding.
THE American Physical So
ciety held a convention in
Washington one year and I read
a paper on my bubble chamber
idea.
They listened to it but after
! was done, several remarked
that it was a cute idea but was
I really serious?"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
LOST

CAMERA (35-mm Grahex). in tan
camera, but PLEASE RETURN iR.
REPLACEABLE 3 ROLLS OF EX-
POSED KODACOLOR FILM. W.
SHINE. sol K st. NV. OIL. 2-921S.
COCKATEEL, gray, yellow head, red
cheeks; answers to the name Rusty"
Reward. Please report WO. 6-6394.
DOG, black miniature poodle, vicinity
OF Kenwood Park: reward. OIL.
DOG. English setter, female, brown
Tues Tue morn mornine M VI Reward W. aSc cali lAsnSst. Amer.
ican Airlines Air Freight, care Of
Mr.. Logan, Elk. 3-646O.
DOG, dachshund, red. female, Mont
missing since Halloween, Landon Viii
lage area. Bethesda. Reward. Call
OIL. 6-35S5.
chain collar. no tags; Cheverly The
ater area. Sat; reward. WA. 7-l5S5
OPEN FACE POCKET WATCH, gold,
mans. Waltham; vic. downtown area;
reward. RA. 3-13S4.
PARAKEET. male. blue. talks, whistles
answers to Mike: NV. vic. HU.
sHRINER's RING, with large dia-
PAUL BARNETT. ri. 3-414o.
WALLET. mans, tan, containing per-
Sonal papers and money; vic. 5000
blk. Rock Greek Church rd. ne;
reward. HE. 9-19s4.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FOUND


CAT, black, found vicinity Wisconsin
ave, and East-West hwy, Bethesda.
Call OIL. 2-3975.
CAT, male. white and gray. tiger;
vicinity Fort Hunt rd., Alex, Va
SO. S-SS66.
DOG, brown. boxer. vic. 300 Jeffer-
son drive s.w. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, white body, hound. mixed; yicin-
% ity 700 Newton st. ne. NO. 7-5730
DOG, blk, white, brown. mixed ter
rier; vic. 100 N st. NV. NO
7-5730.----------
DOG, brown, blk. mask. mixed breed:
vic. 27O0 Que st. NV. NO. 7-5730.
DOG. blk. and white mixed breed;
vic. 6100 32d place NV. NO. 7-5730
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1960-08-07
N%AA.~;1~

Annabel and Midge came out Of the tea
"A room with the arrogant slow gait of
the leisured, for their Saturday afternoon
stretched ahead Of them.
They had been best friends almost from
the day that Midge had found job as
stenographer with the firm that employed
Annabel. By now, Annabel, two years
longer in the stenographic department, had
worked up to the wages Of $3.50 week;
Midge was still at SIC. Each girl lived at
home with her family and paid half her
salary to its support.
The girls sat side by side at their desks,
they lunched together every noon, to-
gether they set out for home at the end Of
the days work. Many of their evenings
and most of their Sundays were passed in
each others company. Often they were
joined by two young men, but there was no
steadiness to any such quartet. The two
young men would give place, unlamented,
to two other young men, and lament would
have been inappropriate, really, since the
newcomers were scarcely distinguishable
from their predecessors. Invariably the
girls spent the fine idle hours of their hot
weather Saturday afternoons together.
They looked alike, though the resem-
l. blance did not lie in their features. 1t
was in the shape of their bodies, their
movements, their style, and their adorn-
ments. Annabel and Midge did, and COM
pletely, all that young Office workers are
besought not to do. They painted their
lips and their nails, they darkened their
copydshs s4l by Dorothy pos originally The New Yorker"