davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Real Estate Course
MOTOR TRAVEL

FOR BOSTON. eve. Sept. 3.
returning Mon, night. Have room
for in q Cadillac convert. D1.
7-S114. 81
TRAVELLING TO DETROIT, eve. Sep
tember 4. '53: desire passengers.
10. S-6574, 10. $4,000, Ext. ISL
business hours. 31s
OHIO ROUND TRJP-Cleveland-
Sandusky area; Labor wk. end; de.
sire riders. share car expense; refs.
LU. 1-4737. Il
DRIVING TO BOSTON Sept. 4. 4p.m.
Back Sept. z, 5 am. Take 3. DU.
1850 after pm. Il
SAN FRANCISCO-LeavinR about
Sept. 8, '52 Chevrolet, share ex.
penses. EN-. 3-0529.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HELP MEN
TT YOTT APE

Interested In life insurance as q
career;
to pass our mental. ability, aptitude
and medical requirements;
Willing to undertake q 30-month
training program. with income
throughout,
Phone MR.. CoDERE,
MA. S-4Qh7
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HELP WOMEN tcont. }

CLERK -TYPIST. with capability of
assisting with bookkeeping. Must be
adapted to working with figures.
Five-day week. Group hospitaliza-
tion and other company BENEFITS. Ap-
plicants under 80 only. See Person
mel Manager, EMERSON RADIO OF
WASHINGTON, INC, 1929 14th St.
NV.
- Excellent oppor-
tunity. established insurance f1rm
REQUIRES young clerk-typist and
offers advancement and career OPP
portunity to intelligent, RESPONSE
BILE young woman who can qualify
Interesting work; 6-day wk.; paid
vacation; air-cond. ONCE Salary
open. Call MR.. OxENHAM, RE.
7-1929 a
opening
for typist in casualty claims de-
partment: 5-day wk.; pleasant sur
roundings and other employe bene-
fits. good chance for advancement.
Apply MR.. LEVERING. $50 Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and II stS q nY=31
Evening star., 1953-08-31
SNACK BAR
CASHIER

No weekend work. Immediate perma-
nent opening in vicinity of 18th
and Pennsylvania ave. NV. We
will train If quick with figures. Age.
1896.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
FlagStone and Stone
WORK

WOfth
Cement driveways. walks, steps.
,porches. retaining walls, tile drain
Iage. Also, outdoor fireplaceS.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU. 9-1769.
FLOORS refinished ike new: free
COVER COVER WA. 7-eSss any a time - ~
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED,
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
like new. Call any time: WA. l129.
FLOOR SANDING and ref1nishing:
work guaranteed; exper. mech; free
est; av. rm., -S15. CO. 5-4S30. "a
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. cleaning
and waxing. Beautiful floors as
lowest cost. Free estimate. Cau
RA. 6-6795 81
FINISHING and repair
ing. Reasonable prices. Guaranteed
cENERAI cESfEHazIS05o G6oNTR4cTs Free est: est:
a specially. BiLTMoRE DECORAT-
ING Co. 2413 18th st. NV. HU.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

I7i5 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
plastering, house rep..lrs.
Reasonable. Quick service. KE.
PAINffNG A1tRRSN coNrRAcroR-commSer-
yrs: MIR. LAWRENCE. RA. s-o7oS.
toning; expert workmanship. After
6p.m. HULME. LA. 6-4156. 81
PA1NTING-S12 average room; week.
end Jobs speciality; also plastering.
AID. 2-1s31. Please call after 8 pm.
PAINTER, colOred, do job work. ia.
fsSfSS as 4 SsMsGR lHssslsr a sne ssssS sss3;ss IL;
PaSFS AK hhseE psDefnE R An 1assrie4 6ss eSnday :s
III. J1I s:477i OF or u. Us 5-4sfs. Ae, &sf ="
PAINTING, interior. and exterior:
white mechanics. lowest rates in
sS1SA soTn; guar work; free est 20.
PAINTiNG-Inter. and exter.; no Job
too small; reas.; references; immed.
sery; CO; 5-2130. ov; 3-6317. 81
PAINTING. interior and exterior: wall
Tsslfent,f5 Tole' hb: 4issata PS drinEinE' honest
PxfNTING. interioT, exterior: imme-
diate services: white mechanics;
teaasonsble. a@Ss Mr.. BUNGER' ST.
Painting, Paper Hanging
men; all work neatly
and expertly done. Never q COM
plant; special low prices on whole
in1teriogs. BREEN. ~. 9-e2oo.
8 rms, 2-story-hall
house. $50. W. mech. goc work.
RALPH. ME. s-s14S. Ia. 9s9364
PAPERiNG AND PAINTING, sil. spR.
and Takoma area; reas. guaranteed.
PAPER HANGING. $40 per rm. up;
1853 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA 3-7393 or HE 1885.
PAPER HANGING, $50 average room,
% patterns, soc to S1.00 paper.
HO. 2-6127: ewes, TIE. 6-1232. 5s
PAPERHANGING
White mechanics, Ii. 4-o764 after 3.
--3
frSo~ HanvaA ~ Nnwk pa10l
Evening star., 1953-08-31

BEAUTICIAN, experienced: guaran-
teed salary and commission. DOUG
LAS HAIR sTYLIST, NO. 7-5672.
BEAUTICIAN-Fun or part time; ex-
cellent working conditions. Salary
gositien = aANfTA's BEATTY saoP,
BEAUTICIAN, all around: salary
open; commission; 5-day week; ex-
BfAUqRYP isl U9RPortSPEtg e. e71se @
s6mm9ss1on s6anGH9d OesTatEF esT E sasEy sasFy and
BEAUTY oPERAaTofRs; r. ssS-$ioo $3.50 week
guarantee, plus commission No
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS
Rnd3kEspSs 1a19 Eys St n;y ak witt, =. ,...t
and capable Of assuming full
air-conditioned ONCE. 5-day. 371a-
hour week. Give age, exper. and
salary Tanted in application. Box
BOOKKEEPER, payroll, general ard
ing essential; age 20 to 35; paid
s1r ssuranee and hospitalization bene..
nationally known truck manufac-
turer Box 363-S, Star. 81
typist and general
clerical work. Prefer one with gen.
eral agency insurance experience.
References required. Salary open.
Apply in person to HARREIL
BROTHERS & CAMPBELL, 1857 z
st. NV. 81
BOOKKEEPING and proof-machine
operators. for Arlington. Va. bank;
National Cash register machines,
helpful but not necessary. We
will train. Box 112-T, Star. II
BOOKKEEPING, with knowledge Of
shorthand and tipping. ARTS q
CRAFTS SUPPLY CO.. 934 N: Y.
ave- NV Al
Evening star., 1953-08-31
ARLINGTON
WANTED

SALESLADY for dress shop. Salary
depends on ability. Apply in person,
MARION'S DRESS SHOP, 1874 will
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Government Service, Inc.
1135 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
KITCHEN

IG1I4V1NVDII11N
Steel and wood in colors. Birch,
maple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimates and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms 80 months
to pay
MILLER BLDG. SUPPLY co.
KITCHEN CENTER, HU. 3-664O
1715 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BIO THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1858
Evening star., 1953-08-31

CEMENT WORK - Steps. porches.
drives, retaining. walls, hagstono
Worb STIarantsed t ~ yeS III s's4a1
DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor-kleered or no. charge. ROTO-
BOOSTERS, phone RIA. 6-SSSS any
Evening star., 1953-08-31
VONCRETE

Is beautiful Driveways, entrances.
walks, patios. retaining walls. Wa.
terproofing. Free est Financing.
LEWIS & SON. UN. 4-2015.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
STENOGRAPHER

y 4G1NOOIC1AI 1IuG
Five-day week. Apply in person to
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, Mrs.
Jones, 1905 East-West hwy, Be
Evening star., 1953-08-31
GIRLS-WHITE
EARN $40 A DAY
GTRTUS-COIORED

If you are bet. 21-55 dependable
and ambitious. we offer you q per-
manent position. Earn $50 wk.
while learning. Rapid advancement.
Apply 1922 18th st. NV. 1st f..
S:30-10 am. only. See MR.. TIN
Evening star., 1953-08-31

DIAMOND, q Ct. peri. cut, color.
in S10O platinum set W. side stones;
$275 value for sos. ME. S-0s96.
yrs. old. mahogany, 500. 1926 36th
st. NV. after 5 pm. AID. 2-169S.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
STENOGRAPHER

1S to 25 years; no experience neces-
sary; should be able to take short
hand at 80 w.p.m. and to type at
least 10 w.p.m.; vacation. sick
leave and other company benefits.
For appointment. phone
AID. 2-6363
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Never try to Outspeed
a Portland policeman.
He knows more tricks
than a circus rider
Photographs BY Hy PesEsin
PORTLAND, ORE.
: time when you're looking for a new
ill, try ramming a motorcycle at so
an hour into a burning board wall.
the sort of thing the hard-ridmg
s Stunt Team. of Multnomah County,
;doing all the time. The team is made
members of the regular motorcycle
and the reserve squad, and they put on
l-packed. 45-stunt show that's been
ting audiences all over the Northwest
years.
from the burning board-wall crash,
<erofsky's broad jump is perhaps the
spectacular. He has cleared as many
men in this feat (the number of men
Is on the ground surface and avail
,aoe). Ard M. Pratt, manager of the
md fancy rider himself at one time,
mind serving as end man on this stunt.
plenty of confidence in motorcycles
his riders. -kS.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
AIRPORT HAS
RECORD YEAR

Passenger and freight traffic
reached q new high at Sky Harbor
Municipal Airport in 1852. A total
of 296,056 persons either got on
or eff airplanes at the airport. This
number amounts to more than
twice the population of the City of
Phoenix. It is an increase of &c.
060 over the arrival and departure
in 1851. Tickets were purchased
from Phoenix to some other deSti-
nation by 150,544 persons and 145,-
522 arrived at the airport on in
coming planes. During the same
period, there were 6S3,S52 pounds
Of mail put on aircraft and 1884,
pounds taken off at Phoenix; 49,
4445 pounds of express on, '425, ,653
pounds off, end 1,194,779 pounds
cf freight loaded and 1,575, ,991
pounds of freight delivered. As
the new terminal building and 9TH
-er airport improvements have only
been in operation since September,
1852, it is expected a much larger
increase in airport traffic will be
realized in 1858. The City has
just purchased 10 acres of land at
the west end of the south eaSt-WeSt
runway which will now take the
airport property up to oath Street
\ al. 8, 4
clears some distractions from the
approach zone to the runway in
question. Another approach zone
hazard in the way of a dead cot
tonwood tree Immediately adjacent
to the airport across 36th Street
on private property has been pur-
chased by the City and will be re-
moved.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Shiloh Cornerstone
To Be Sunday

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
at 9O1 West Buckeye Ro2d will
hold important services Sunday aft
ernoon beginning. at 3 p.m., with
a message delivered by Rev. L. B.
Nelson of the First Institutional
Baptist Church. This~Will be fol
lowed by an historic cornerstone
laying ceremony at 4:15, conducted
by the Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Arizona with Lloyd
d. Dickey, Most Worshipful Grand
Master in charge.
The church is % years old. A
cornerstone was never laid.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
20 Year Resident Passes

Mrs. Ottance Savoy, aged "A, died
early yesterday morning in local
hospital.
Mrs. Savoy came to Phoenix il
1881 from Cameron, La, where she
was Dorm. She was member of
First Institutional Baptist Church.
Z She is survived by her husband,
"a sister, Mrs. Malta Botley, and a
nephew, Johnson Brixton.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from her church Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with the Rev. J..
y. Nelson officiating. Ragsdale
sMortuary will ship the body to
Louisiana for interment.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

Hattie Williams and Helen Fer
guson, seniors, tied for second place
With 90.5 points each. Warren Bass
and Fred Warren, seniors, tied Tor
third place with 80 points each.
Dimple Morrison and Rosa James
came in for fourth and fifth places.
Other participants were Shirley
Jones'. Sonia Kepler, James Will
lisms and Iretha Good, all juniors.
English instructors were the
Judges. District elimination for the
oratorical contest began on or be-
fore March 7. State finals are held
n March 27.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Zetos Begin Finer
Wonanhood
Activities

Iota and Beta chapters of Zeta
Phi Beta, Sorority will observe
March 16 to- 20. as Finer 'Woman-
hood week. The general theme this,
year is Finer Women in an Atomic
Age
The outstanding feature among
the chapters is the honoring of the
woman of the year. This woman is
chosen by the community for her
services rendered to the eommu
nifty without compensation. The
Setas are urging all organizations
as we'll as individuals to send in
the name of their favorite candi-
date, by March Ia. This celebration
will eliminate with a banquet Civ
en- in honor of the most outstand-
ing woman.
Send selections to Mrs. Rosa Lee
MCGEE, 1918 E. Adams, or Mrs. l..
B. Nelson, 527 East Jefferson.
WHO WILL B E T H E OUT
STANDING OMAN OF THE
YEAR?
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Negro Legislators See End To
All Segregation In The Schools

of racial segregation in AriZona'S
schools.
Both have made detailed personal
studies of the segregation problem,
and both feel they have contributed
personally to the trend of9thought
which first brought about elimina-
tion by the last legislature of the
mandatory segregation provision of
the states education law and now
the decision by Maricopa County
Superior Court Judge Fred C.
Strucknleyer Jr. that segregation is
unconstitutional.
They are Arizona's only Negro
legislators--Reps. Doc F. Benson
and Carl Sims Sr.--both residents
of Phoenix.
Benson is publisher and editor
Of the Arizona Sun, Phoenix week
ly newspaper which he presents to
the public as "The Voice of $4,000
Negroes in Arizona"
They take pardonable pride in
the segregation situation as it
stands in Arizona today, and a
quick survey bears them out.
When the legislature passed
along to local school boards the
responsibility of maintaining or
eliminating racial segregation, Tue
son led off by integrating all its
schools. Douglas, Globe and Miami
did likewise. ~
BY the time Judge Struckmeyef
had ruled the Phoenix Union High
School District had no constitutions
al authority to bar Negro students
from any CT its schools there re-s
manned no racial segregation in
any high school in Arizona except
Phoenix.
Before Judge Struckmeyer's de-
cision-now being appealed to the
state supreme court-desegregation
had progressed a considerable dis
tance in Arizona without the bene-
fit Cf court decree.
There remain, however, numer-
Gus Arizona communities which still
segregate in elementary schools.
These include three Negro schools
i'll Phoenix and schools in Yuma,
Somerton, Casa Grande, Flagstaff,
Coolidge, Eloy, Randolph, Buckeye,
and Gila Bend.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
FULLYLOVE
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Arthur tullylOVe, 2i4f h. lama
.rach Street, died Unexpectedly,
Wednesday, in a local hospital. He
came to Phoenix with his family in
1910. Mr.. Fullylove was member
sof Willow Grove Baptist Church.
He is survived by two sons who are
presently serving in the US. Navy.
They are Charles, stationed in
BJemerton, Wash, and Leroy, in
Cuba. Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Fullylove
yof Sherman, Texas; father, Fred
sF'ullylove, Phoenix; brother, Ira,
Dallas, Texas, and a sister, Mrs.
Fredie Lee Govan of Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Paintings Of
Eugene Grissby
Exhibited

The. public is invited to view a
one-man exhibit cf paintings cur
rently being displayed by artist
Eugene Gribsby. at, the 19 East Gal
lery, 10 East Coronado Street.
Mr.. Grisby teaches are at Carver
High School. His first position. in
1870 was Artist-In-Residence John
son C. Smith University in Char
iotte. North Carolina. Since that
time he has taught at Elizabeth
City State Teachers College and
Barber Scotia College in North
Carolina and Bethune Goodman
College in Florida.
AS a student o. Hale Woodruff
in Atlanta, Ca, Gribsby earned the
B.A. degree from Morehouse Coll
lege. There followed a period Of
study at art schools in New York
City and Marseilles, France, and
included the earning Of the MA.
degree from The Ohio State Uni
verSity. In addition the artist has
studied at Arizona State College,
Tempe; Columbia and New York
universities.
The gallery will be open from /
to 5 daily. excepting Monday, until
March Z.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
BURIAL IN TEXAS
FOR MRS. WHITE

Funeral and burial rites will be
held in Alto. Texas, for Mrs. Ma
.tiida White who passed away at a
local hospital last Monday. She was
resident of Buckeye. Survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Laura Angton,
Buckeye, and "A granddaughter,
Mrs. Esther Parker. OF Phoenix.
Ragsdale Mortuary was in charge
of services.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Openings In City
EMPLOYMENT

The Personnel Department has
posted announcements of examina-
tons TO be given in the near future
for five city positions. Applications
VIII be accepted fer the position Of
Building Inspector I, Library Page.
Semi-skilled Labor, Building Main
tenance Foreman, and Music Spe-
cialiSt.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
CARVER THIS WEEK
BY SELETHA JAMES

The modern revision of Anti
gone" by Greek classic, written by
Leo Galantiere goes en- stage in
Carver auditorium tonight and Sat
urday, February p and %. Friday
nights performance is presented
for valley high school and college
speech and drama students. Critics
and. judges will also attend the
piay on Friday.
Saturdays performance IS cpen
to the public. Ticket prices are 80
cents for students and 80 cents for
general admission.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

(Reprinted from sAriZona News.)
Two Arizona legislators are
watching with more than academic
interest events. which they believe
are leading to complete Wiping ont
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

ClocC;c Carver'S Valley Masquers rehearse scene
NAe'ooAN from the Greek classic Antgone, play to
be done in modern style scheduled Friday and Sat,r-
day in Carver High School auditorium Carver students,
from left are Iretha Goode, Fred Warren, Warren
Bass Mae McGee-( Republic Photo, Willis Peterson)
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

Carver's Junior Varsity basket
ball team came through the 3V
West Central District tournament
with the fourth straight win.
The tournament lasted two days,
February % end u, in Tolleson
AriZ. Carver won over TolleSOn 81
53, Aio 64-51, and Litchfield Park
63-51. George GreathOuSe, fresh
man, scored 33 points for Carver
in the finals and had total of (75)
points for all the games. Great
house and Albert Nealy were choS-
en- for the JV All-Star tOurn 3ment
team. Leon Jarnagin and Ray
Shepherd, of Litchfield; Wait Pi-
non, of TollesOn, and Jce Morgag.
OF Ajo, were other All-Star team
members.
The Monarch Varsity is at the
University of Arizona in Tucson.
for the Glass E State basketball I
tournament which began Thurs
day morning, February 26.
Last Saturday in Peoria, Scots
dale beat Carver" FIR the West
Central District title Carver lost
The title last year when Ajo beat
them in the West Central g3meS.
The state tournament will last.
throughout Saturday. February 2S.
Seletha James, senior, won first
place in the school elininations for
The constitution oratoric3l- contest
held February "a. Eleven students
gave 10 to - minute orati ms in
this contest. Seletha won by a .n7r-.
gin Of $40 Of a point. She had d
points.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Great Books Seminars
To Be Held in District
Special Dispatch TO The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 10
Adult great books seminars again
will be conducted in Washington
this year by st. Johns College
of Annapolis, it was announced
by the colleges adult education
director, John Spangler Kiefer.
To be held in Pierce Hall. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
two series of 10 weekly meetings
will be held so that members may
have a choice of evenings. One
series will begin Tuesday, Octo-
ber 13 and the other on Wednes-
day. October IA, both starting
at 8 pm.
Mrs. lola Scof1eld of the COL
lege staff, who has been conduct
ing Washington seminars for
several years, will again lead the
seminars.
Books on this years reading
list. which will be the same for
both the Tuesday and Wednes-
day series. include: Homer's
Odyssey: Plato'S Theaetetus;
Aristotle's Categories; Angus
tines City of God; Dante's Di-
vine Comedy; Describes Dis
course on Method; Darwin's
Descent of Man; Mills Utilitar-
ianism: De Tocqueville's Democ-
racy in America.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

w III 4SoNS AAAo
present post as minister of Lew
insville Presbyterian Church,
Mclean. Va, on october l.
His resignation will take effect
at the next meeting of preSby-
terry, on October 13. in Western
Presbyterian Church, 1906 H
street NV. The presbytery will
elect a moderator to succeed him.
The Rev. Robert L. Jeans, min
lister of Tabor Presbyterian
Church, is vice moderator.
With Young People.
Mr.. Lundquist told the meet
ing the opportunity to work with
young people on a big scale led
to his accepting the Baltimore
pest In addition to his duties
in this area with people of the
church, he will work with Pres
byterian students at Johns Hop
kinS University.
Tribute was paid to the young
minister by many Of his COL
leagues, including DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson, minister Of National
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Lund-
quist served as assistant pastor
there from 1916 to 1948, when
he left to take his present as
signment. He came to Washing
ton from the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
He is married, and has two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beth, 512.
and Joan Rebecca, 4.
Minimum Salary Raised.
A long step towards bringing
up the level of Presbyterian
ministers salaries in Washing
ton was taken by the meeting,
when a resolution was approved,
setting $4,000 a year, plus
manSe and pension payments,
as a minimum wage for clergy
men.
When the resolution goes into
effect, on January /, 1854, it
will give Washington the high
est minimum scale of all pres
byteries in the denomination
The meeting also approved
the raising of the Rev. Maldwyn
Davies from assistant minister
to associate minister of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. His
installation will be held at 5
pm. october 4 in the church.
A leadership education school
will be held on four successive
Mondays in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV, it was an
nounced yesterday. The sessions,
starting at 7 pm. Monday, will
hear DR.. Norman Victor Hope.
professor at Princeton Theolo-
gical Seminary.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Lundquist Leaving
Moderator Post for
Church in Baltimore

The Rev. James F. Lundquist,
ir., moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery, announced yes
terday he is leaving Washington
Evening star., 1953-09-16

to accept a
post in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Lund-
quist. who at
33 is one of
the youngest
m cd era tors
the local pres
bytery ever
elected, will
become aSSO-
ciate minister
of S Secon d
Presbyter i a n
Church. He
.I1 11~- ltr
Evening star., 1953-09-16

1853 floor samples on sale at
Lacy's 9Th & E SITS. NV, 1907 H
St. NE. and Silver Spring stores.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

In the "Meridlon" jacquard design.
All fine quality in yorn-dyed colors
Of Hunter Green, Dubonnet, Honey
Beige, Lilac, Gold, Green, Rose,
Blue or White. Matching Face
Towels, 99e; Matching WoshcIoths,
39c.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

White spun royon-cotton with gay
"JineIe Bells" pottern. In 52x52-in.
size. 52x70" size, $3.95; 6Ox8O"
size. $5.95; 6Ox9O" size, $6.95;
60xlo8" size, $S.95. Red or green
Napkins, co., 49e.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

Isn't it wonderful to find tableware that looks so
beautiful and hos these amazing wearing qualities!
Never stoins or corrodes, ressts scratching, needs
no polishing And best of all, it's way ow-Priced!
A written lifetime guarantee is enclosed with each
set. Set includes: l6 teaspoons, ovol soups,
forks. soIod forks, 8 knives, z serving spoons.
Kanns-srd Floor-WashtF0ton; LODer LeOeI-Arl"Oto"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
State Society 10 Honor
IoWans in Administration

A number of Iowans who have
been named to official positions
in the Eisenhower administration
will be guests of the Iowa State
Society of Washington at a
brunch at the National Airport
Sunday.
Constantine Brown, foreign
news columnist of The Star, will
speak. Theresa Cannon of the
New York City Center Opera will
sing, The affair will start at
1870 am.
Among the guests will be AS
siStant Postmaster General AL
bert j. Robertson and Mrs. Rob-
ertson, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Craig Sheaffer and
Mrs. Sheaffer, Assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture Whitney
Gillilland and Mrs. Gillilland,
Chairman Edward F. HoWrey of
the Federal Trade Commission
and Mrs. Howrey; Mrs. Dorothy
Houghton, Assistant Director for
Mutual Security; Col. Irene Gal
laWay, director of the WAC, and
Karl Loos, Solicitor for Agricul-
ture.