davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HELP WOMEN tcoas.y }

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, young
woman with library experience desir-
necessary; 5-day week. Phone DI.
4562. EXT. i06, for appointment. -e
|BEAUTICIAN-Full or part time; sal.
ary and commission. Neighborhood
|BEAUTICIANS'-. (2); salary $50
PoRToN BEAUTY SHOP. IA, se56.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time; aforementioned shop. across
from Langley Park Apts.. 1855 New
Hampshire ave. Call JU. 7-7222. :.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around ex-
perience; an opportunity to become
e ssl.ra f. biLoS h6scss c 1875 1915
Connecticut ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS
For new salon at Dupont Circle
guaranteed salary, $50 VIZ. and com.
mission; also need mgr. BOZ 3S9.H, !,
BOOKKEEPER. . splendid oppOrtun-
Of. and experience in automobile
bookkeeping: good starting salary
permanent position. and good work
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO., NC.
11S0 Conn. ave. NV. IS
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, By ma.
tionaI organization, trained In fun
damentals Of double entry book
pleasant surroundings; salary. $3.50
BOooiKiK1EsEEPER-TYPIsr, for oue.Sir,
ofice; 5-day week; downtown loo.
salary commensurate with ability
Apply KRAFT CONSTRUCTION, 606
14th and r. Ma. 1900. -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HELP MEN

estate once. BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV,
SALESMAN-Large wholesale distrib-
utor has opening for aggressive
young man to sell flooring coverings.
to establish dealer trade In metro.
politan and Wash. territory. Must
have car. drawing account. against
commission: In reply include every
thing we should know. in order to
fairly Judge your right to an inter-
view. Box 476-H. Star. IS
you are dependable.
have a car. are willing to work our
way and like to make real money.
we have an opening for you selling
real estate. Contact EDW. g.
sALEsMAN-1f YOU can earn $3.50
per wk. and more. we have q po-
Sition for you as an outside sales
man. Joe Tash. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO.. 719 9TH st. NV.
EXECUTIVE CALDER
$4,000 YEARLY RATING
selling only. prestige, dignity, ad-
vance percentage basis. no charge
backs; expanding organization. You
will be trained by management for
our career business. Phone RE. 6911
for appointment with district man
ageI. -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
SALESMAN

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
We have q splendid opening for q
man who can qualify. It is a real
immed. earnings in the higher
bracket. You can depend on SO, 900
to $1,000 per VI. from exclusive
territory we have open. No travel
ing but you will need car. Sales
exper. helpful but not essential as
we give thorough training. $50 per
wk. salary during training period.
For appt., call MR.. DAVIS, Tues.
from o am. to 6 pm. AT. 3S35.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HELP MEN
statesmen

sitions, worlds largest retail out
let Liberal company benefits, COM
mission against darw. No Canvass
ing Car necessary. Mileage allow
ance.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position, white, to type
invoices, labels, etc. and post rec
ords; 5-day, 40-hr. week; free In.
surance sick and annual leave plan.
cash bonuses. Call PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT.
HO. 2476.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Apply Personnel ONCE
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
4500 Wis. Ave. NV.
statesmen

Toledo Scale Co. food machine divi-
sion. will talk with men about pre-
employment evening sales training
course. Fine chance for men accus-
toned to earning $6,500 and up
ward. Phone area manager at ia,
1900 or 1918 for appointment, ID
Evening star., 1952-02-06
MEL.R MEN
SpOTTER-SILK

Ror medium sized dry cleaning plant;
pleasant working conditions: steady
Job TO- Q sober and. reliable man.
Must have good references. Apply
Evening star., 1952-02-06

SHIPPING CLERK
Young man; 4O-hr. wk. Permanent
position. See Mr.. Liewald, SMITH
CORONA. TYPEWRITERS. INC,
1913 Park rd., nv. -
part-time statesmen. Apply JOSEPH
nE XOIINICS OOR Y r. q m
Evening star., 1952-02-06

SKIP TRACER
Must be produced. Locate by tele-
phone. To work in collection dept.
of retail credit store. Starting salary
$75. Steady position: Apply Box
466-H, Star. Ill
SLIP COVER CUTTER, Thoroughly
experienced. one with knowledge Of
drapery and upholstery work pre-
ferred. Year-Kound position with
good salary and good working con-
ditions. Apply HONEYCUTT UP
HOLSTERERS. 1854 Calvert st.
SODA FOUNTAIN and lunch. Ex-
perienced man to take charge or
steady business. Call OW. 2456. %
Evening star., 1952-02-06
MAN WITH CAR

4sA<A4N w ! i - N114b
H1s ssasn'nssc b. f0Gd g. rsdfstsne'' dssn no m
NOT OVER IS, WITH
DRIVERS PERMIT, FOR
WORK IN WHOLESALE
FOOD BUSINESS. REFER
ENCES REQUIRED. APPLY
FOOD DELITES, 218 D ST.
Sc, BETWEEN 8 AND 10
' -
MEN, colored. part-time sales work,
ewes. and Sat-; about So hr.; neat
appearance. able to meet public,
h.s. educa. Apply. YMCA. 1915 18th
st. NV, Wed, 5-S pm. %
MEN, for helpers in furniture store
and warehouse; good salary. Apply
ready for work to Mr.. Igoe. HOUSE
q HERMANN FURNITURE STORE,
u 7th l,,,e and Eys sts: nv. -
business. Apply In person. 421
Yo6NG tSG "a Ma NAN to sell Boy Scout uni
forms and equipment; permanent
position and pleasant working con-
ditions. SPORT CENTER, sth and
YoUiNG MAN. past draft age, for Re.
ceiving and general stock work in
retail store In Arlington; experience
preferred but. not necessary; good
wages and chance to advance to
sales position. JERRY'S, 4O19 SO.
2Sth st. Phone TIE. 1000 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
NEED EXTRA cash

DRIVE A TAXICAB .
Few hours training prepares you
Small entrance fee starts you.
BOB'S STUDIO TAXI SCHOOL
131 18th st. NE. II. 3-6102. -
LOOKING FOR A FUTURE?
We have an opening for young man,
"a to 80, willing to learn the retail
leather goods business; must not be
vacations: 6-day week. Call MR..
LEBLING, RE. -0611, bet. 8 and
1880 am. 4:30 to q pm. -6
AMBITIOUS SALESMAN - MAR.
SHALL FIELD owned enterprise
has opening for ambitious man Of
unduestionable character with car.
age 27-55. accustomed TO earning
above average income. Starting
guaranteed $50 week base while
training II you qualify. Must be
ready for immediate acceptance II
selected. Mr.. Zimmers will inter-
view and hire at Md state En-
ployment Service, 4214 Gallatin st..
Hyattsville. Md. Thurs, Feb. z. at
2 pm. sharp. and at q. 8. Employ
ment Service. 1st e.. Old p. o. Bldg.
315 18th st. NV. Washington. Mon,
Feb. II at 3 pm. sharp. No phone
calls. please.
ATpT YNTC NTTn
Evening star., 1952-02-06
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
EXPERIENCED
TAYrvnrDTTNIf
INEXPERIENCED

Ages 1880: manual bookkeeping; NO
typirig; permanent position; 5-day
Vk.; 8 to 5; regular pay increases;
advancement opportunity; sickness
and retirement benefits. Cali Ma,
$500, Ext. 2S6 for appt. IS
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Plumb-
ing concern needs assistant book
keeper; knowledge Of bookkeeping.
tipping and general once work;
pleasant working conditions IN small
Perfnanent position With Sood op-
portunttieS for qualified person.
Only 9 non-smoker and nor. .drinkel
VIII be acceptable Write, Box 466-H
Star. stating age, previous expert.
ence and salary dssirsd; -
son. 90 NsTton rl. nv. IS
Evening star., 1952-02-06
SKIP TRACER .

SKIP LOCATOR. full or part time
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO. 71s
7fh ar n W
Evening star., 1952-02-06
~ BENCH MECHANICS

We have several openings for quali-
ssd ep,oyes 1slqa Know Of sSis "a. 5dSy
wk.; liberal discount privileges.
generous insurance and vacation
benefits; top salary. Call Mr. Gill.
8 to $50. GEORGES RADIO AND
TV. Ii. 10000. %
Evening star., 1952-02-06
NIP MN
MESSENGER
NEWSPAPER
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

SsBsl Il ssRRs tRs R RsSs
ington area; must be neat in ap-
pearance, courteous. capable Of deal
Ing with the public. and physically
Phillips In the CIRCULATION Depart
ment, mez2anins noor. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

AIRLINES NEED
See our ad under instruction. q
Evening star., 1952-02-06
STOCK CLERK

White, q to 35 for work with Q
leading wholesaler, 6-day week, $3.50
to Is pm. Apply SOUTHERN
WHOLESALERS. 707 Edeewood st.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

exper.. hats and haber-
dashery. Good. chance for advance
ment. Apply 937 Penna. ave. NV.
SALESMAN, inside, excellent oppor-
tunity for alert man to assist buyer
and supervise warehouse. Apply in
writing only to LANE LUMBER CO.,
371S r. /. ave-, Mt. Rainier, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

TELEVISION BENCH MAN
with practical knowledge and theory
fop e n man. ana others heiS need not a spply. Is.
Call Mr. CHECKER, OIL. 1904.
BETHESDA TV
Evening star., 1952-02-06

TAILOR AND BUSHELM1N, expeF.
on new work; above union wages;
steady employment. WIINER'S, cor.
1zth and II st. NV. --6
TELEyISTON AND RADIO REPAIR
MAN. experienced. DAUBER'S. 1920
Evening star., 1952-02-06

VACUUM CLEANERS
SEWING MACHINES
SLIP COVERS AND
DRAPERIES
FARM EQUIPMENT
REFRIGERATORS
AWNINGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
BUILDING aMATERIALS
CUSTOM KITCHENS
Evening star., 1952-02-06
TRUCK DRIVER

COLORD-2B-3e years Of age: pre-.
viouS Experience. clear driving record
and D. c. drivers permit are neces-
sary. l4ust be able to pass physical
sn exam. la,! A2pay FsrsaSnnn9ei snd Eoom saf 9o5;
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

INDEMNITY ms. co. OF N. A. has
opening for casualty claims Ad-
justor; law degree preferred. but
not essential II" in senior year.
MR.. LEVERING
012 woodward Bldg. RE. 48o0.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
COLLECTION CLERK
CREDTT CLERK

Exper preferred but not essential.
To work in credit ONCE of retail
position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO. 703 sth St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Don't be slave to your curtain strecher These shadow
sheer nyon morqusette curtains so simple to "do up"
you'll feel like queen wash day! They wash easy
rinsine dry in flash without stretching storchine
need the borest touch Of an iron. FWe-inch hens
weigh them down in full folds, full 84nches wide per
pair! And so beautiful and fnny, you'll feel like dec
orotor when you hang them at your windows.
Co., Washington; Floor Spring
and Parkington
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25
Unto Us a Child
lis Born

Pleasant as it is to dream of a
white Christmas" with it's carols
and gifts, feasting and merry
making, the sparkling eyes of chill
dren delighting in Santa Claus and
the wonderful Christmas trees,
these things never can symbolic
the tremendous significance of the
day.
The birth of the Saviour was the
greatest event in the history of the
world. In spite of all the back
slidings, Christian peoples have
pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt,
the world today is far better than
the world of pagan times; famil-
iarity with the cross and crucifxion
has abolished legal fortunes and
much cruelty-and, if given a
chance, might shame us into BAN
ishing the curse of international
viciousness for the sake of Him
who became the Saviour of Man
kind.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25
American
Christmas As Old
AS Columbus

The celebration of Christmas in
this country has deep and perman-
ent roots, although at one time its
observance was nearly exterminat>
ed,
The first Christmas observance
was shortly after Columbus dis
covered America. The Santa Maria
beached on Christmas Eve and all
Christmas day Columbus and his
men worked to free her. When it
was found hopeless, she was strip
ped and as much gear as possible
taken to the Nina.
However, the Nina was unable
to carry all the men, and some
were left behind in fort, that
in honor of the season was called
LeNavidad, the nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
FinIetfer Strengthens
Air Units 10 Step Up
Attacks in Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-The Unitee
States Far East Air Force il
being beefed up by so per cen
for its unrelenting air war on Rec
Korean targets.
This was announced today BY
United States Air Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter. He sale
some reinforcements already art
on hand and air attacks could bt
stepped up considerably ION very
short notice"
For security reasons. he declined
to say how many planes are being
added.
He also said overall jet pro.
duction in the United States ha.
caught up with Russian output.
Confident of Ability.
He was confident the Air Force
can handle any threat that might
develop from the Communist all
force now deployed in Man.
churia."
Mr.. Finletter. just back from 9
tour of Korean air bases anc
front. said he had been informed
the Soviets have moved jet light
bombers to Siberian bases but
that so far as was known none
had yet been added to the Chi.
nese air force.
The Air Secretary reported there
had been several important i'm.
provements recently" on the F-8t
and that the Air Force was striv.
ing to improve all types of air.
craft. He also said F-84F fighter
bombers. swept-wing jets. soor
would be added to Far East
combat units.
| MICS Also Being Improved.
II think it is important tt
recognize" he added, that We
are not the only ones who are
improving our aircraft. The
Russian-designed-and-built MIG.
Is also is being improved. There
are indications that the Soviet all
force is following very much the
same policy that we are follow
ing"
Mr.. Finletter said combat pilots
had reported increased perform
ance by MICS In Korea and "a
variety of armament combina-
tions."
Gen. o. p. Weyland, Far East
Air Force commander, said he was
keeping in reserve some of the
reinforcements he was getting
from the United States "for any
eventuality that might develop
He said any Red effort to use
air against q. N. ground forces al
the front would prove very
hazardous" for the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
ls5O,OOO Bond Sci for Man Held in Gun Battle Here

Bond of $4,000 was set yester-
day for a 21-year-old gunman
who police said fired shotgun
blasts at two detectives in an alley
battle.
George Bernard Phelps was held
for the grand jury when he ap-
peared before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence. The
commissioner set $4,000 bono
each on two charges of assault tC
kill a police officer and $4,000
bond on a charge of robbery.
Probationary Detective Malcolm
Leubkert and Detective Sergt
Randolph L. Dunn said Phelps
engaged them in a gun battle ir
Blagdens court late Wednesday as
they sought to question him about
Ia suspicious package he was car
rying. The package turned out to
be a sawed-off shotgun.
The robbery charge was placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Rose Society Will Open
Annual Show Tomorrow

The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its 10th annual Fall Rose
Show from 4 to 10 pm. tomorrow
and 10 am. to 8 pm. Sunday in
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
There will be classes for local
growers and large exhibits by out
|of town commercial nurserymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
One Wife in ; Hos Income

NEW YORK.-About one wife
in three in the United States con-
tributes at least some income to-
ward the support Of her family, a
recent survey shows. There are
about IS million women in the
Nation who are earning money or
have some income of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

against Phelps in connection with
Ia $1,000 stickup of a Safeway
store last August. His brother
Stanley, %. already has been
charged in the holdup.
Phelps was captured In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Las
ter. 929 L street NV. after police
kicked in the door.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Uncle Rows Corner

Scientists tell us that oil has been
under the ground for millions OF
years, but it has had little use until
modern times.
Gasoline, product of oil, has
come into widespread use only dur
ing the past half century. It is
the most important product today;
it makes millions of motor cars spin
along on our highways.
The liquid called kerosene has
been known longer than gasoline.
It was used in old-time kerosene
lamps, and lis employed In homes
today which are without electric or
gas lighting.
An old name for kerosene Is coal
oil. This name grew out of the
taking Of oil from coal. Most Of
our kerosene today is taken from
petroleum or crude oil.
A way to produce kerosene on a
larger scale was worked out on
Prince Edward Island, the smallest
province Of Canada, 106 years ago.
DR.. Abraham Gesner provided the
new plan, and he seems to have
been first to suggest the name
Kerosene.
Ten years later an oil well (the
drs4in the q. 8. A. was drilled II
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Pennsylvania, From the oil, . great
deal of kerosene was taken.
During the past century, crude oil
was refined mainly for kerosene.
There were so-caIled waste prod
ucts,' and one OF these was gaso-
line! Most persons thought Of it as
too dangerous to use as fuel.
There were, however, inventors
who believed that gasoline could
be put to work. Gasoline motors
were produced toward the end Of
the past century, and some of them
were used on automobiles.
The present century is the one
in which gasoline has risen to high
It Is used as the fuel
for almost all Of our existing motor
cars, and also is employed for run
ming farm tractors, gasoline pumps
and so on.
Airplanes are fueled with Q sps-
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Points for Parents -syEayth 7heme. weloes

Mother-Save part of your all
lowance each week in this little
box and when you have enough
you may buy the Persian cat you
want.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
By Ramon coffmon

cial type of high-grade gasoline.
The time may come when a better
fuel than gasoline will be used for
transport planes, but gasoline is
all-tmportant for those we have
today.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
The ace of hearts was cashed
against Mr.. Muzzy's grand slam.
and he was set before he got
started.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH CMr. Champion)
AKJ95
26
oAKoJ1os
&S3
SOUTH (Mr. Muzzy)
AAQ1076s
VKQ
162
@AKQ
The bidding:
North East South West
! diamond Pass 2spades Pass
3spades Pass Ant Pass
diamonds Pass 5NT Pass
diamonds Pass 7spades All pass
Whats the idea of jumping all
the way to seven?" Mr.. Muzzy
yelled. Il was captain of the hand.
I'm the one who bid four no trump"
Mr.. Champion gritted his teeth in
evaporation. who told you the
four. no trump bidder was captain
OF the hand?" he asked scornfully.
That's the convention. Every
body plays it that way" replied
Mr.. Muzzy, bluff1ng bravely.
''Blackwood will be glad to hear
this" said Mr.. Champion, sarcasti-
cally. He merely devised the con-
vention. If you'd read it, you'd
know how wrong you are.
The One Who Knows.
when player bids four no
trump, and hears his partners re-
sponse," Mr.. Champion continued,
''he is the only one who knows how
many aces the partnership has. I
He is the one who should decide
how high to go. But even there,
his partner has some leeway in the
choice Of the suit to play.
When you follow up your four no
trump with bid TO five no trump,
you then have no more claim to
being captain of the hand than one
OF the kibitzerS.
When you bid five no trump you
are not only asking for kings-you
are also saying our side has all four
aces.
Your partner then has a perfect
right to go to grand slam if he
has; additional values. In this
hand my solid diamond suit and
S1ne trump holding represented all |,
the additional values I needed.
Muzzy Silenced.
Incidentally" Mr.. hampio n |
added, will you tell me why you
bid five no trump when you knew .
we were off an ace?"
ITO find out how many kings we
had" Mr.. Muzzy answered.
well, I had to show my kings
at the six range, didn't II" stormed
Mr.. Champion, almost beside him.
self by this time.
What If I'd shown fewer kings
than you'd hoped for? What if I
bid six clubs, for example? Tell me |
how you would have got back to five
spades"
For once Mr.. Muzzy was silent.
(Copyright, 1852, General Features Corp) |.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and Lis3t are told in the Illustrated
viii be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for 1t and incloses q
stamped, sen-addressed envelope Ad-
of The Star and allow about 10 days
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Word Come :
Find 10 or more words in
DUBIOSITY.

state Of being dubious
or doubtful" Average is II: limit
20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or Ino+e
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of S." such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 4
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
4 list WIN be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Answer % yERRUcosE.

recurs, rose, rove, rouse, roIae, user, course.
covers, cove, core cruse, erus. curse
cursor, curves, cures, over, score. scouT,
sever, serve, seer secure sore eouxel
Evening star., 1952-04-30

the mother, too, as the general
manager of the family. who is
the more affected by moral con-
ditions in the nation" she said.
Remember that good citizen
ship begins in the home but that it
must not end there" she warned.
Mrs. Edwards. in her talk.
charged that bowling about So
cialiSm in this country" has got
ten to be a habit"
She asserted that private en-
terprise in the Missouri Valley
would be lot better off today If
some Of the people who spend their
time denouncing flood control as
'socialistic' had been damming
rivers instead"
The Democratic program for
flood control. reclamation and
public power is one of the great
"socialistic bugaboos" today, she
continued.
"But the socialism scarewords
didn't stop the Missouri River
from damaging farms. homes and
factories" she insisted.
"The cry Of socialism has gotten
to be habit" she declared. Its
been going on for IS years-ever
since the Interstate Commerce Act
was called socialism in 1887"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
UNPAINTED CHEST:
YEAST ROLLS

From Mrs. r. D. D.. CheDy Chase
Mrs. r. R.. Silver Spring: A
suggestion for finishing your un-
painted chests to match the birch
youth bed: Use sandpaper on any
rough edges. Using paint brush,
apply a generous coat of boiled
linseed oil and let this dry thor
oughly. Repeat. Then apply q
coat of liquid hard finish" wax
Il used the brand beginning with
u" and ending with my. Let it
dry thoroughly and apply at least
three more coats I used this
process on an unpainted youth
chair last month and the result is
the color you are seeking. II
matches my daughters waxeo
brich crib. It is quick, easy. mex
pensive and produces a natural
and ood-looking finish.
To the lady who requested yeast
rolls: One-half cup shortening. Y
cup sugar, "a teaspoon salt, u cur
boiling water. beaten egg. cake
yeast. u cup cold water and 81
cups unsifted flour. Pour boiling
water over shortening, sugar anc
salt; blend and cool: Add egg
Let yeast stand in cold water
minutes and add to mixture. Ado
-four. Blend well, cover and place
in refrigerator at least 4 hours
These are refrigerator rolls anc
will keep a week and may be useC
as desired. Remove from re.
frigerator and shape rolls. Le
rolls rise about 11a hours befor,
baking. Bake at 425 degrees fol
1920 minutes. Makes 2 dozer
cloverleaf rolls but may be usee
for hamburger rolls, porterhouse
etc. Many of my friends now
use this recipe and enjoy it a.
much as I. You'll notice there
is no kneading; only shape, lei
rise and bake.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Benefit Dance
Slated Friday

A benefit dance. sponsored
jointly by the Kiwanis Club and
Ki-Wives of Rockville, will be held
at 8 pm. Friday in the Hospitality
Hall of the Christian Heurich
Brewery. Music will be provided
by Tiny Meeker's. orchestra.
Funds from the event will be
used to secure much needed equip
ment for the physiotherapy room
lat the Christ Child Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Wahl Of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Mannar of Potomac, Md, will
head the dance committee. Mrs.
Alvin Kay of Bradley Farms. Po-
tomac, is president of the XII
Wives and DR.. Stephen Jones Of
Rockville is Kiwanis president.