davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
SITUATIONS MEN (cont.

SALEMAN, exper., direct and builder
acct'g and college; guarantee plus
comm; some travel. RE. 7-34S4
sECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. younr
man, 80, experienced. desires per-
manent position. Ho. 2-914O after
TECHNICAL WRITER. statistics. eco
nomics. 8 years experience top gov
ernment statistical agency. credit
line oficial u. s. publications.
articles in national magazines, MA.
degree economics, married. 3S,
veteran. Challenging position Just
as important as salary. ETKIN,
WAREHOUSEMAN, shipping clerk.
well educated (colored); good ref
erences; polite. eff1cient; must work;
salary open. ia. 9-5595.
BOY. h. S. student, white, age 16.
wants summer work as once boy in
broadcasting sta, publishers or dept.
store, asst. to gardener or int. paint
ter, or soda ftn. elk, Manor Park,
Takoma Park or Silver Spring. ia.
COLLEGE GRADUATE will enter law
school in Sept: wishes employment
for summer and part-time employ
ment during school year with local
law firm to gain knowledge and
exper.: salary nominal. Poplar
Evening star., 1953-06-30

ADDITIONS
Altera tions,, repairs: everything from
roof to basement. Extra rooms
added. screened porches, screening,
roof raised for attic expansion, ga
RACES. driveways, recreation rooms.
Call now for q free estimate. We
arrange complete FHA financing,
with 3 years to pay. All work guar
anteed. Call now, today. GRIFFIN
CONTRACTORS, JU. S-204l. So
FINISHED, dormef windows,
porches tnclosed. recreation rooms
en6 stairwsys. Commercial or resi-
4-2491. j 3 HENDRICKS
AUTO PAINTING. any car. any color.
S39.50. Work guaranteed. GEORGE
TOWN BODY WORKS, 1O43 Poto-
mac ST., AID. 4-9I63. -6
THROOMS-Have q bathroom to
please every member Of the home.
Discuss your problems today with
us. Call HO. 2-1aS4. --6
AND KIT. remodelins;
hot.water heaters, gas boilers; "a
hr. emefgency service; FHA ap-
s-o642, MURPHY d Stokes. %
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Telephone Soliciting
Full or part time. done from your
own home. Pays well Call H.
white. neat and attrac.
Day or night work. Call RE. 7-73O0.
9 am. to 8 pm. .
white. mature. expe-
rienced women for air.cond. delica-
lessen; $24. 6-day wk.,. tips over
Call TIE. 6-OO96 or KI. S-2895. i
white; $35 per week; no
Sundays. DECATUR LUNCH. 4726
14th st. NV. Il
experienced. good pay,
good hours; no Sun. work. Apply
FERDINAND GRILL, 1925 18th St.
WAITRESS. white; part time; II II to
3. HICKORY HOUSE. 3O5 9th st.
NV. -
WAITRESs-white, good pay. good
tips; apply in person, 3506 Columbia
pike, Arl.. va. ia. 7-97S2. -8
MATTRESSES, white: experienced.
RECTOR'S RESTAURANT, 1345
Conn. .
Evening star., 1953-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE
observation-disclosures

DEHUM1DIFIERS
Brand-new models for only $S9.95.
TONERS and fans. Open eyes,,
ia. 7-7722.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
ADDITIONS

AdditionS-AtticS Finished
Painting. clustering. repairs. Free
estimates. Reasonable. Wo. o-7156,
Evening star., 1953-06-30
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and re.
pairs: commercial or residential
Free estimates. WA. 7.71S6.
ADDITIONS, remodeling: basement to
roof, free estimate; terms. RICHARD
B. FERRIS. ME. S-69S5, JU. 9-7264.
- 90
ADDITIONS. home remodeling. bsmt
yrs. to pay. HAMILTON, DI. 7-671l.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Meat ChOpper
Office Furniture Sale

Office Furniture Sale
We have lost our lease on one Of
our main warehouses. $4,000 stock
new and used ONCE furniture OF
every description will be sold at
sacrifice prices; nothing reserved.
Our loss is your gain. Desks as low
S35. 4-drawer letter size: other
valuable goods at savings 10 to 60ro.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

To come with me any 8 ewes. and
see more money made in 3 hrs. than
you can make in 40. Phone JU.
S-13S1, ask for employment man
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Gently tuned; S275. Phone XII.
S-0194 after $50 pm. q
PIANOS-If you want to buy q new
or used piano at q saving. visit the
PIANO MART; over 100 instru-
ments on display. including the full
Lester Betsy Ross line; special dis
counts to members Of the armed
employees. ETC.; pay as little at $25
down; also pianos for rent. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART. 1015 7th st.
NV. Gust above the library. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-30
MAN WITH CAR
AN INVITATION

} earnings; good references, or II
lg less than $135 per wk., consider
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Current and Brief
IN Agriculture

Record 100000. 900 busheI year for
Montana wheat growers was fore
cast by Albert Kruse, state COM
missioner of agriculture. Kruse
based his optimistic outlook on
statewide moisture conditions fol-
lowing recent rains. Precipitation
records at weather stations confirm
outlook, as most areas of state have
received from 2 to inches of rain
fall during May. General drench-
ings are indicated by these figures
for one week ending May 26: Great
Falls 4.8 inches, Helena 81 inches,
Glendive 2.49, Fairview 1.96, Pop
lar LA, Missoula 196, Bozeman
2.06, Lewistown 3.03. Billings, Wyola
and Red Lodge had only light rains
during that week but totals in the
areas for May were substantial,
Wyola receiving 1.29 inches and Red
Lodge 1.26 inches.
foot-and-mouth disease in state of
Vera Cruz brought prompt closing
of United States-Mexico border to
importations Of Mexic an cattle.
USDA officials assure U. S. cattle
men that no infected animals have
been imported since previous en-
barge on Mexican cattle was lifted
last September. New outbreak is
said to be Type GA" same type
which was prevalent in Mexico from
December, 1916, until August, 1851.
To avoid probable need for a vote
by farmers to limit wheat and
corn production next year seven
Republican senators have intro
duced a bill increasing amount of
! surplus allowable before Limitations
are applied under present price sup
| port laws. Present law requires
| farmers to vote on controls when
estimated supply is 10 per cent
above normal for corn and Is per
cent for wheat. New law would
increase these margins to 20 per
cent for corn and 80 per cent for
wheat. Agriculture Benson has al
ready served notices that SURPRISES
may be such that voting will be
required this July.
Change of method of paying in
come tax will now be considered by
Bureau of Internal Revenue if re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Albert Kruse of Brussett is again COM
missioner of agriculture. having been
appointed by Gov. Hugo Aronson 70
succeed Alfred Fl. Anderson. Kruse
formerly served as commissioner from
l94l 10 l949. BY virtue of his new Of
flee he also becomes chairman of the
State Industrial Accident Board and
he has been appointed chairman of the
Montana Christian Rural Overseas
Program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD posfoffices when you change
address,.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Change of method of paying in
come tax will now be considered by
Bureau of Internal Revenue if re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

June !, 1888
Evening star., 1953-03-16
RWerdole Driver Killed
As Auto Dives OFF Road

A Maryland motorist yesterday
died at the wheel of his auto
which plunged off Shirley high
way, boWled over a 14-foot Cy-
clone fence and finally stopped
in stream bed on an Arlington
golf course.
Bernard Campbell. 20, of Alto
Rittenhouse street, Riverdale,
Md. was pronounced dead of a
broken neck at the scene.
The car had dropped 80 feet
to large drainage ditch along
side the highway, ran across a
service road before striking the
fence and hurtled more than 600
feet across the fairways of the
Army-Navy Country Club be-
fore stopping.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
PentagOn Film Maker
And Wife Killed in
PENNSYLVANIA Crash

Don Carlos Ellis. SO, a film
producer for the Defense De-
partment. and his wife were
killed in a pileup of two autos
and a truck on the Pennsyl-
Vania Turnpike 16 miles west of
Bedford, Pa, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Ellis, of 1912 South
Twentieth street. Arlington, was
dead when he was pulled from
the wreckage of his car, driven
by his wife. Helen. Mrs. Ellis,
81. was dead on arrival at a
hospital.
Three persons in the other
car were injured. The truck
driver was not hurt.
Pennsylvania State police said
Mrs. Ellis car. proceeding east
ward, Skidded onto the center
strip dividing the super high
way. Her car spun around back
wards and struck a westbound
car. The westbound car whirled
around and struck a westbound
truck.
Chief of Training Aids.
Mr.. Ellis was chief of the
training aids division of the
Medical Illustration Service,
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology. From 1914 to 1947 he
was motion picture director for
the Department of Agriculture.
A native of New York, Mr..
Ellis held degrees from George
town University. From 1909 to
1917 he was in charge of the
educational section of the Forest
Service, and later was organizer
of the motion picture section of
the Department of Agriculture.
In Private Film Work.
He became interested in pri-
rate film production and was
associated with several firms in
the New York area. In 1888 he
became director of the Visual
Aid Instruction Department of
the National Education Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis had been
visiting daughter. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Gibson of Akron. Ohio.
Also in Akron is son Charles.
Among the other survivors is a
sister Of Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hugh
Carter of 2015 N street NV.
Mrs. Ellis was born in Illinois
and was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, where her
father headed the geology de-
partment for more than 25 years.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Arlington Boy Is Killed
When Auto Overturns

LADYSMITH, Va, Mar. 16
(P.-A 2l2-year-old Arlington
boy was killed yesterday when
an automobile slid out of con-
troll, climbed a bank and over
turned two miles north of here
on U. S. Route /.
Larry Booze, colored, of 2431
South Lowell street, Arlington
died after a car driven by his
mother. Mrs. Alice Mae Booze,
%. skidded on a curve and ran
off the highway. Four other
passengers in the car were in
jured.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Two Truck Drivers
And Passenger Killed

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. Is
R.-The drivers of two large
trucks and a passenger in one
of them we're killed instantly
yesterday in a head-on collision
on State Route 522 just south of
here.
State Trooper J. H. Smith
identified the victims as Robert
Hudson Newcomb, 33, of South
Boston, Va: Milton A. Def
baugh, age unknown, of Route /,
Everett. Pa. and Theodore A.
Calhoun, age unknown, of
BreeZnWOOd. Pa.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
DUST.TOP
CORNTCES
$1.Q8 5s,.%: e. S'sss.' ;s'ss
ALL 64 Inches Long
23 Thru 36-in. Widths

Paint them, stain them or cover with
fabric to carry out your decorating
schenoe.> These extro strong worP-Proot
cornices have butt joints, Gin. deep
shaped fronts and flush ends. They'll
protect your droPeries, too!
Evening star., 1953-03-16

3rd FIOOr-WGshi.stOs; Lower LeUeE-AriinsfOs
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Documentotion Unit Studies
Problems of Technical Reports

Problems of editing technical
reports and proper indexing were
up for discussion today by the
American Documentation Insti-
tute.
The organization is ending a
two-day session in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Some 300 technical information
officers and librarians in Gov
ernment, education and business
are attending.
New journals and societies in
the field of biology are growing
apace, making the work of the
photographer even more diff
cult, according to DR.. Milton O.
Lee of the National Research
Council, the Institutes new pres
ident.
Urges Shorter Papers.
DR.. Lee told the group yester-
day that most of the organiza-
tions in the field of biology have
meager financial support, depend
mostly on voluntary services and
are very numerous. The biologist,
unlike the chemist and the
physicist, is unable to write short
papers, he said. He urged that
they learn to compress and con-
dense their voluminous work, as
their scientific brothers have
done.
DR.. George Gamow, professor
of theoretical physics at George
Washington University, ad-
dressed last nights banquet in
the Willard Hotel.
Plan Multilingual Dictionary.
w. Kenneth Lowry, director of
the Office of Technical Informa-
ton at the Air Forces Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand in Baltimore, said multi
lingual dictionary of aviation
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Red Army Restores Bon On 'Fruternizution'

BERLIN, (NANA) .-Russia's S
strict mo determination" ban on
Soviet troops mixing with Ger
man civilians has been hurriedly
reintroduced following a series
of violent clashes involving Ger
mans and Russians.
When the Soviets decided on
their friendship" drive toward
the Germans, they allowed Rus
Evening star., 1953-11-06

slams and Germans to meet at
political meetings and even en-
couraged their troops to be seen
with frauleins in the Soviet Zone
of Germany for propaganda
reasons.
But clashes started when Rus
slams who got drunk started to
smash up East German restau-
rants and cafes and emptied
their tommyguns at the guests.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Turkey Shoot Planned

The Prince Georges County
Fish and Game Club will hold a
turkey shoot tomorrow from 10
am. to dusk to further the con-
servation of game in five south
ern Maryland counties. The
event, which will enable success
full marksmen to take home
a turkey, will be held at
the club gun-range Woodmore
road, Mitchellville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

terms is now being pushed.
France. the United States, Italy
and Great Britain are particu-
larly interested, he said.
Other peakers were DR..
Charles Bernier, representing
the chemists; DR.. Sanford V.
Larkey of the Welch Medical
Library, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; Werner w. Clapp, acting
Librarian of Congress, and
Henry j. Dubester, also of the
Library of Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essio Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
Horace Hickman motored to Chin
colleague, Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Daisey and Mrs Marv
Jones called on Mrs. Nettie Joines
on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of Mills
boro spent the weekend with Mr
ana Mrs. William E. Gray, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman at
tended the golden wedding anniyer-
sity OF M. and Mrs. Billie Hudson
ON Sunday at Bishops, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell are
occupying the farm of DR.. w. r
Atkins, opposite the Red Mems
Cemetery.
George E. Long, Jr., spent a few
days with Wilson Lee Davis at
Salisbury, during the Easter hoi-
idays. NV
Connie James of Millsboro spent
the weekend with her grandma
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. william =
Miss Una Lee West spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss Iris
Clogg, r. ~, at Dover. Saturday
she visited the Dover Hospital and
viewed the activity of the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

Miss West expects to make a careor
Oh nursing after her gradU alton.
Donald Stephen Parsons. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parsons. and
hOnaId Paul Wilson, son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Paul Wilson, and Donald
Lynn Cobb, son of Mr.. and Mr.
George Cobb, were christened dur-
ing the worship services Sunday
morning at the Bethel Methodist
church by W. B. Bundick, pastor.
Rev. Frank Baynard of Frank
ford delivered an interesting ser
mon Sunday night at the Bethel
Methodist Church, which was en-
joyed by all.
Rev. W. B. Bundick delivered an
inspiring sermon at the Chriet
Methodist Church on Sunday nigbt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Scott at Rehobotb
MISS Sandra Long spent the mast
week with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Fisher at Mills
bOrO. -i''i'-
Mr. and Mrs. Corklin Brittingbam
and their brother, Mr.. and MRS
Earl Murray Of near Berlin, Md
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs
Birdie Church at Millville, N. L
and called on another aunt. Mrs
Eva McCalister, who is i'll at the
BridgetOn HOsDital.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Vickers
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
DEL.MAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. CaTmIne

Lester A. Hall is a patient in the
Veterans Administration Hospital,
Wilmington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herman Elzev and
son spent the Easter vacation per-
lod IN Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar RI. Thomas
2 spent the weekend in Wilmington
with their son and daughter-in-low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill Of
Richardson Park were weekend
guests of Mrs. Hill's parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Clarence Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of
Wilmington were weekend guests
OF Leon Bailey and Miss Barbara
Bailey.
Mrs. William Hurst and daughter
Bunny, spent the weekend with
relatives in Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. w. N. Willis has returned
TO her home here after a visit with
her son and daughteF-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Willis, Jr., in Cat
Onsville, Md.
Lieutenant Hugh Penuel, Jr., and
Mrs. Penuel, who are Just back
from Okinawa, were given a show
er on Tuesday night in the social
hall Of the First Methodist Church
by their friends and relatives. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Penuel will leave
this week for Aberdeen, Nd, where
he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. P. Jones and
daughter Ann spent the holiday
weekend at their cottage at Dewey |
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of /
Lewiston, Pa, spent the weekend /
with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Richard Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper and
children of Park Ridge, Ill, have
been visiting Mrs. DlAper's mother.
Mrs. Kate Kelley, here.
Mrs. Lottie Pennewill, Mrs. Liz
zie Culver, Francis White, Norman
Atkinson and ]. H. Brown, all of
Demar, are patients in the PENN
sula Hospital Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips are
receiving congratulations upon the
recent arrival of son in the Nam
ticoke Memorial Hospital in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Parsons have
returned to their home here after
visiting points of interest in Flor
ida. ~
While there they visited DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Lynch at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mack and
Dorothy Ann, spent the
recent holidays in Newark. N. +
IS guests of Mr.. Mack's sister. Mrs
Edward Malcolm. While there thew
visited Radio City Music Hall in
New York, the Easter pageant. the
outdoor ice skating, also witnessed
he seven thousand Easter lilies
hat were planted there for Easter.
Mayor A. E. Hantwerker and r
.ouncilmen Alton Truitt and Gene
hammond were reelected for an
ther term without opposition in a.
uiet election held on the Della
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

spent the weekend with Miss Elo-
Use West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beechum were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Hastings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers enter
tanned their mother, Mrs. Bearman
and sister of Wilmington, on sun
day. '--
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

ware side Of town on Monday, April
Private Raymond S. Kellam Wis
lted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bail
ey kellam for the weekend. Pri-
yate Kellam is stationed at Indian
town Gap Reservation, Pa. taking
ms basic military training with the
Fifth Infantry Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TapDan have
returned home after spending some
time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutton of
Chesapeake, City, Nd, were week
END guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
DuttOn, here.
Mrs. Mabel Venables and Mrs.
DORIS Hearn spent the recent hol-
loays IN Portsmouth, Va, with Mrs
Hearn's sister, Mrs. Norman Han
COCK and Mr.. Hancock. On Sunday.
Mrs. Hearn visited her husband
Private John H. Hearn in Fort Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mortimer of
Route 3, Delmar, spent Saturdav
with their son, Midshipman Craig
mortimer Of the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy IN Annapolis, Md.
The Delmar Skeet Club has mov-
ed from its old location on the Shell
ROAD, near ROseland, to a new
range on the Roland Locates farm
l1s miles southeast of Delmar on
the old stage road.
A shoot is held at the new range
every Saturday afternoon at two |
o'clock. '"O
High scorers last Saturday were |
2. N. Holloway, 40; Bill Saner- |
non, AZ; and Laurence Adkins. az !
Elite Laundry and Dry CLEANING
inc, of Delmar and Salisbury. an /
llounce the opening of their new
Try cleaning plant in Salisbury ON
Aareh 80. The new plant is lOcat-
"a at the Elite Drive-In on DeImar
Road, near WBOC.
Luther Mitchell, president of the
announces that Geo
Jisharoon, who was co-owner of
JeimarVa Cleaners for 81 years. is
ne manager of the new plant and
ne Drive-In Service Store.
Elite also operates a plant and
tore in Delmar and a branch in
4aurel "
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. Clyde Truitt are
.S7nding several days with rela-
ives In Wilmington, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

passed away suddenly Monday at
$3.50 a. IN. No date had been set
for the burial at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Timmons of
Selbyville, called on relatives at
Milton Sunday. They called at
Coolspring on their return home
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
WagamOn. Mr.. Wagamon is con-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

were Sunday guests Of their sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Taylor and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson Of
Mlllsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bailey of Lewes were dinner guests
sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Toomey and daughter Dolores.
William Davis, three years old.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

The song, America, was writ
ten in half hour and on a SCRAP
Of paper by DR.. Samuel Francis
Smith, a Baptist minister, and SUNG
on July 4, 1882, by school children
in the Park Street Church, Boston
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

yalescing at his home after return
ing from the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
! met q wonderful guy!

II must say l hesitated at fully
escorted tour. But, l needn't have
worried!
"Our Resort Airlines tour manager
didn't believe in 'cut-and-dried' tours,
either. He was just a wonderful guy,
who really knew his way around the
Caribbean. He opened the door to all
sorts of marvellous places. For instance,
we went to the picturesque night clubs
where the Haitian people go. Never
have / heard such music! I learned to
dance the me,lngue in one night. We
saw the Queens Staircase, Fort Char
lotte, ancient cathedrals and the quaint
est villages. We went on midnight beach
parties, sailboating, fishing. And we
went to a really savage voodoo cere-
mony. was scared stiff - but loved
it! These are just sample of the things
you can do. Or you can skip them all
and be deliciously lazy!
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Mother would love this!

Mother would love this!
1--WE dwelt in absolute luxury the
whole trip. In Montego Bay we were
practically surrounded by playwrights
and nobility. My room was right over
the beach. Sliding glass partitions
opened onto my private terrace, with
table and chairs and chaise Tongue! A
few steps to the left was Doctors Cave,
where we lolled on the sand, and ate
steaks cooked over an open grill Mother
would love this. Daddy tried to get reser-
vations for it last year.
Every day was bargain day!
II bought enough handblocked cot
tons to make three skirts and stoles to
match. l bought an armful of bracelets,
mahogany bowls, a hand-tooled leather
handbag, a big bottle of Arpege. Then
got reckless, and spent my mad money
for a gorgeous pair of hand-wrought,
beaten gold earrings! Everything came
back in our big airliner. Didn't cost me
an extra cent! And all duty-free
Wait till tell the girls!
II had g wonderful time can't stop
talking about it! But there's one secret
I haven't told-yet. He's coming over
tonight to show me the movies he took.
Pm the star.
81 hope you have a wonderful vaca.
tion, too! If you want to make sure, clip
the coupon now and mail it in, or see
your favorite travel agent. Please don't
put it off I"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Resort Airllues Inc. Dept WS-6
l54o Connecticut Ave, Washington, d. e.
Please rush my copy Of Caribbean Air Cruise Vacation
FOLDER Id like to receive complete trip itinerary Of
Q Nassau. Haiti Montego Bay. Havana Il week.
u Nassau. Haiti, MOntego Bay. Havana. Guatemala
Yucstan e weeks.)
Q Havana and Yucatan with fnlI week In cu.t.r.t.
t2 weeks). "
. Havana. Guatemala. Yucatan Il week..
plan to take my Aircruise on or about. ........
''"e ''''''''''...'''.'..''.....
CiS.'...... State.
e"soSo~@SSs@@~
See Your Travel Agent
Evening star., 1953-03-15
CundIeIight Concert
Season Opens March 26

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Thurs-
day evening candlelight concerts
at the Colonial Governors Palace
here will open on March 26 for
the spring season and continue
through May %.
AS a special addition to the
spring program of evening enter
tainment in the Colonial man.
ner, opera concerts of 1.-THE
Music Master" by Pergolesi, will
be given in the palace ballroom
on Tuesday evenings during
April.