davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

tional rewards an employer really gets out OF
running the works? What makes some bosses
harder to work for than Others?
Here are five groups of personality traits
which DR.. Crissey has found that problem
bosses frequently develop in the process Of
directing employees. She says, however, that
these are extreme examples - some of them
may sound like the villain in a novel - and
your boss viii probably not fit into any single
one Of these ciassi6cations- Like yourself, he
is human. More likely, you win find small
traces Of his faults here and there - Is per
cent in one category, IS per cent in another
and perhaps 10 per cent in third.
!. Ths 0vss-Pesssssive Dsss
He himself puts it this way: In our firm
we are all just one big happy family!' What
he really means is that your working hours
may be from nine to five, but you are expected
to be on tap for lunch, dinner and week ends
If you are planning to get married. he'd better
approve OF your choice! If you are married,
your mate is expected to join the crowd. He
win steer you to his haberdasher or recon-
mend his wife's beauty parlor, and pick out a
summer camp for your child. When you buy
a house. he is likely to assume the prerogative
of selecting the neighborhood. He means wen
Evening star., 1954-10-24
How TO GET ALONG
WITH YOUR BOSS

Science has defined the secret sskeys'' TO
five different types of Office tyrant. Pick
your own boss from the group and
learn how to work with him and like it
by Jhan and June Robbins
Photograph BY Werner Wolf
Evening star., 1954-10-20

The two styles of vase lamps have moulded rose
bud handles with Cordey shades trimmed in rose
and green. The beautifully GRATED man and
woman figurines have China-dipped unbreakable
lace trim, and eggshel rayon taffeta shades lined
with delicate pink
Evening star., 1954-10-20
WeWorked a Full Year With the Manufuct,
to Bring You Thousands of Dollars Worth
DRESDEN
TYPE
CORDEY
TABLE
LAMPS
so %, 90
0 70
OFF

TOfaOrrOlU at 1880! All stores!
It's rare purchase indeed that can bring
you these superbly GRATED, exquisitely
detailed Cordey Dresden-type China table
lamps at an incredible 500 off! For year
we've dickered with Cordey to accumulate
this collection Of hundreds of lamps
styles in all-each of the fabulous Dresden
type -. delicately wrought figurine vase,
and bird Styles gracefully ornamented-
some with lace dipped into the china
and fired! Many sizes several shade
styles and fabrics! Some styles are in
limited quantities. Unless you're here
tomorrow at 1890 you may be too late!
Evening star., 1954-10-20

For the larger room, the larger table, this group
gance. The vase shaped bases, some gracefully
swirled, are elaboratey decorated with delicate
flowers, and topped with bell, swirl and drum
shaped shades in heavy count rayon taffeta
Evening star., 1954-10-20
= ,,orro.,! Only loo' ),
I"%%I's'1, n's'%s" Type Table L'"'p'

'. !: 4: : !; s !!
$;; &; ;;: s; s.
S:ss;; ;sss : <, iiss'ssEl ! slss: ne s'ss's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

APT. VALUES
1851 RALEIGH ST. Sc.
bed bedrm sel liy so rm;. dinette. kit. and
2s15 LINCOLN RID. NE.
i bedrm.. Nv. rm.. dinette. kit and
bath. incl. utils.; SIS.
7O9 G ST. Sc.
l bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath. $65
4s1e HALEY TERRACE Sc.
l bs esdrm, sad ~ 10 rm.' dinette' kit and
is DANBuRY ST. Sc.
bedrm.. liv.. rm.. dinette. kit. an6
bath. $69.5O.
1898 Sd ST. NE.
Enc. apt. incl. all utils., $59.70.
1O1 d ST Sc.
1 bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath
1888 3rd ST. NE.
bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit, bath
S61.50 per mo.
$500 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
I bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath
incl. all utils.: S75 per mo.
ga MASS. AVE. NE.
! bedrm.. iv. rm., dinette. klt.' bath
S67.50.
Ills F ST. NE.
4 rms. kit, bath; incl. utils., $S5
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors SOS N. caDitol g. sA' s-o osi
COLORED-S1O r ST. Me- room
kitchen and bath: no children; %!
per month. Ii. 4-3134. II
COLORED--3536 CENTER ST. NV
-1-bedrm. apt. In mod. bldg. tile,
bath. mod kitchen. liv. rm.. redrm.
dining l.; res. mgr. Apis. No; 2 Q
coLoRED-4s5 r ST. s.w.-cleal
and newly decorated efficiency. PVT
kit. and pvt. bath. $50 per mo. inc
utils. Only reliable paving tenants
references. BY appointment. EN-
2-1965. II
CoLoRED-ass ssth ST. NE
bedrm. apt. modern. $66.59 an
utils. Key at 270, or call ~
CoEoRED-1se4 s ST. NV
rms. kit. and bath. Newly de
Quiet apt. bldg. $500. no. 2-7G4'
coLoRED-sa7 c ST. N.w.-Apt. ]
| 2 rooms kit. and bath. heat an
hot water furn.; recently redec.; he
ptAy AZ. CO i vi R < st. FLOYD n:o, nj
IcS SIIUSSRSEDisae VERNON 81. NV
- rms. kit and bath, beaut. dec
new stove; apt. BLDG; SIS. ME 3
c 90 f1ser 2 S b ST. N.E.-s-rn
WgdsT pr, sIi; pys reo19t beth r II sE79 ~
COLORE-ii09 N ST. NM rm
kit. and semibath. Only S37 month
c Inspsst; then ef fRo SSi sI sEsR I'll
TRANCEs-No children; 21st an
Benning area. Ii. 3-G115. IL
tCOLORED--f,54 & ST. N.E.--1st A
3 rms, kit, bath: bsmt. and ga
lcOLORED-l02i nth ST. NV
! Liv. rm.. bedrm.. bath, lge. foyel
lge. kit: all in excel. cond.; !
clean. weIl-managed bldg. elet
tricity incl. in rent Of SO per nj
no children. See ianitor. -
o Fl. and bath: pvt. SIS. utlls. inc
lc0ioRED@FURN. or UNFURN.--
and : rms. kit, bath: $40 and u
| I1s5 u 81. NV. no. 2-s616 bet. 81
| coLORED-5I6 + ST. NE rms
ntiis. HARRISON q ADAMS. N
cso 1Is9SsmaED7is G ST. N,E.--s nm,
kit, and beth; ss9s HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
FREE AUGUST RENT
LIST SHOWING
Takoma Park-1-Bedrm.

S5O6 Greenwood ave-, Apt. 3: mr..
Piney Branch I'd bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath. Extra-lge.
AIRY rms. with plenty of closet space
in modern flreproof bldg: picture
windows: individual storage space
and laundry facilities in bsmt. viii
completely redecorate; ! blk. from
lge. shopping center. movies and
bus; $3.50. all utils. incl. in rent.
Call MR.. KIRSON at RIA. 6-7lOg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.

BETHEsDA-Modern liv. rm, din.
ADULTS; 500. OF. 4-1ssa. Il
BRANCHvILLE-3 rms. kit, share
bath. ali utils. mel. $50 mo. WE, s.
COLLEGE ooIlL1EEGE PARK. Md: Mod. ? bed
rm.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and bath.
$3.50, Refgr incl. RA. $4,000, or
TAKo,MsA PARE Sa lib bed snq . ,iy-
washer $50 80. incl. utils. HE. f.
T AXIOM PARK-Moderate terrace
apt. sc rms mo and a, bath siis,e empl. cple'
CORAL HILLS-:,-bedrm. garden apt.
on FIRST floor with utils. 500. Near
shops, school. bus. 10. s-7OsS; =
ROCKVILLE room and Kitchen
ssh a sss n: area at sat Po esnssa o.
ROCKvILLE--one two and three
bedrm apis: liy rm dinette kit;:
bath screened rear porch near
schools san Isl and 3 . shoppins CENTER 500 TO
ssss sGip s APT aPT.-1st a., bsmt,.
| screened porch. wall to wall carpet.
| liv rm... din. rm. mod. kit. tile
bath; must furn. refs u %: ptiis.
c ipf1. sysil pAAHREk14 81 Knox I'd
Ideally situated .1-bedrm. apt. Lily;
rm;. dinette; ki.. and bath; All
ss.n Ma IN 4 sasss'n Or 50. sR1
SILVER sPRIN ,Ie3 lied, ssdrm :.i in
pref. Heat and utils. furn. $50 per
rHb 6edrn r sps. ss 9 sy ut fs,fsisa
| Adults only. Immediate occupancy
BfETTHRRsDas o : Living room, dinette,
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; con-
ties and TRANSPORTATION. OIL. 4-2545.
COM y Si% AVE " ana ana East-west hwy
i bedrm.. liv rm.. dinette, kit. bath
E E5fs Rh5f!ss Res sis M Ma s r
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
/ 500 Defense hwy. Bladensburg,
| Md. Next schools and shopping cen
/ ter. bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S.
nice .ss1an .etias md sdrn 's
entr.. use of yard. utils.; good transp.
OUT PINEY BRANCH RID. to
i Flower SHOPPING center. one one :, BLOCK ., 81
i Z. cail ~. 9-4573 or JU. 1864
i Large rooms, one bedroom. utilities
included: $3.50 WALKER &
i DUNLOP. NC co. 5-0222; 30
MAPLE AND LEE AYES. TAX. PIX.
De luxe 2-bedrm. apts., in 6-unit
BIDS; block school: $95-$ 90 mo;
incl. utils.; with air cond.! $11O.
i One-bedrm. apt; $50, incl. utils
i JU. 9-1315, days; JU. 5-3986. eyes.
HrLLcRRsT-a-bedrm. duplex apt;
conY. to transp. and schools; rent
reasonable. 10. s-S590. 81 :.
/ SILVER SPRING - 2 bedrms. cool,
quiet: conv. loc: couple pref: refs;
i utils. not incl: $50. 10. J-6sSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
APIS. UNFURhIsHED-VA.

:: BEDRMs;. SIS. incl. sas Mod.
| 1870. 1900 N. Oak st. 30
ARL.-Bedrm,. liv., dinette, kit, bath;
utils.; parking. ia. 5-6375. Il
ARL.--1mmed. poss.: bedrm.. large
refer. Venetian blinds. exhaust fan,
wired for TV and air cond.;. fun
laundry. locked storage; OF parking;
quiet; no children, no pets all utils.;
$3.50. IA. 4-1700. IS
bids. mr.. 0i FORT Myer; n mins oo pen nne.
gon. D. c., COW. shops. bus; $50
plus utils. Avail. now. ia. 1914.
Arlington twsstOverI--gront apt.
cove. bedrm, kit. and bath. Ample
| closets. Close to transp.. shopping
and schools. $40. EN-. 2-423s
MODERN BLDG. close in D. c.-Two
| Aug. list. $50. so and S77. Call res.
mgr. IA. 7-s36S or DI. 7-7740.
II
2-BDRM. APTs with kitchen. bath
and din. area. All utils. furn. Large
rooms good closet space with stor-
age space in bsmt. $94,50 mo, XII.
9-0644. 80
NORTH ARLNGToN-c.bedrm. apt.
in modern apt. bldg, excel. loo;
washer allowed in bsmt.. storaee
locker; immed. occup. ia. 2-9640
ewes 80
l-bedrm. apt. incl.
porch: Ice. yard fine for children;
no refer; cow. loc.; so, incl. utils..
except, eiec. Call after pm.. IA.
ALEX. del Rsyl--Duplex, 2 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm,, kit. bath,
pvt screened porch. garage; I block
| post once. bus. shopping. To ape
| proved family RAYMOND ACTS.
HoRTH ARLINGTON 2-bedrm..
| front-end apt. avail Sept. /; redec !;
adults only: S92.5U mo. IA. 2-5B4O
Ii BLK. FORT MYER-Nice garden.
type apt. bldg; / bedrm.. S64 SO:
| q bedrms., S74 so: plus utils.. avail.
| immed. RA. 3-2270. -3O
CONTINUED on Next Psss.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
p-12 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

COLORED--12I 10th ST. N.E.--2
rooms, Kitchen and bath; children
accepted: neat condition: 80 mo-.
utils. furn. RA. $4,000. 800
COLORED--NBw ATS rms,
utils, Nr; Sheriff I'd. and 49th st.
c1 I,is Eli s-sSs7 {. cAprroL ST..
Eleyator apt. bldg: 8 rooms, kitchen
mediate occupancy: reasonable
rental See janitor to inspect. Come
to ONCE of vINNICK q COHEN.
cOLORED-s9sO FOOTE ST. Ne
4 bedrm:. liv.. rm.. din. kit. tile
s en.n tie bath pasRS ai III T Blk aa &C.
o Of MA ,aaSi' tt III MILAN 81 81.
partly iurn.. s45 mo- no. R2. 't s.eess.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q rms.
and kit. after s pm. CITY SERV-
ICE CONT, Co. NO. 7-O414,
seth ST. N.E.--Liv.
rm.. bedrm.. din. kit. refgr.. bath;
$50 mo; plus utils; -. ~,
BED IN d5 bsdTms Sas; in ,oa
ia 5-7270. 1900 N. Oak st. I'D
COLORED-HUNT pL. NE. = Con-
venientiy located: bedrm.. liv. rm..
kit. bath; pvt. entr.; in apt. bldg
Now are only $50 plus utilities.
Anacostia. Morris Rd. s.e.: spick-snd-
span: | and bedrms with master
nv antenna and kit vent. fan;
$50 and S72 plus utils. GEO. 8.
KING Co. 21l0 Nichols ave Sc.
LU. 4-2501. $50
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
We will find you the newly dec. apt.
you are looking for at reas. rent
Call MRS. EMMERT. ME. S-5435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

CHEVY CHASE, Md. 1895 Newdale
and hath. heat. hot water and re-
frigeration furn. Key ct Apt. 1;
$17.5O mo. FLOYD =. DAVIS CO.,
1929 K st. NV. MA. S-0352. 80
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-4s30 Chev,
Chase dr., apt. 201 and FOG; bedRm.
liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen and bath
lovely location. heat. hot water and
refrigeration included. $50 mo
NV MA &-Qah2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

for rubber tile, which is more
expensive. Cork tile, also more
expensive. comes only in the
cork color.
In o basement playroom, or
on top Of any slab on the
ground. asphalt tile is most eff
fective, since it is not affected
by moisture, q quality abso-
lutely necessary for materials
used in q basement.
Vinyl. a plastic tile. is grow
ing in favor as a kitchen floor
finish, although it is more ex-
pensive than the old favorite,
linoleum.
In the bathroom, ceramic
tile is best for floors. vain
Scoting and the area around
the tub and shower.
Asphalt shingles are usually
used in a modestly priced
house on a pitched roof. Slate,
asbestos cement, tile and wood
shingles are more expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

joints. very closely approaches
the cost Of plaster.
The hardwood floor still
appears to be the favorite,
though newer materials are
growing in popularity. Either
oak or maple gives an excel
lent, durable finish which win
Withstand considerable wear.
Upkeep is required on wood
floors to maintain their condi-
ton and appearance.
For this reason, other ma
terialS have been tried in re-
cent years. One of these is
asphalt tile, easy to maintain
with wax, which is becoming
very popular. The cheaper
grades are less costly than
wood.
The better grades Of asphalt
tile are more attractive. In
fact. this product is graded
almost entirely by its design
and color. The cheaper grade,
Grade A, is the darkest. COM
ing in. black. dark red and
brown. This grade shows every
foot mark.
Grade B offers dark colorS
relieved by q marbleized effect.
Grades c and D give you bet
ter colors, in fact. some very
nice ones are available, in
Guiding light green and blue.
The same graduation is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
What Materials Should Your House Be Made Of?

Continued From Page BID
Of the wood was low when the
house was framed.
Framing lumber should not
contain more than 10 per cent
moisture. Otherwise when the
lumber dries, it will shrink.
If the initial moisture con-
tent is too great. cracks and
warping will develop. In gen.
eral, the grade marking Of
wood is an indication of quality
Finishes other than franz
ing-such as door and window
trim, the door itself and base
boards-should have even less
moisture than 10 per cent.
Trim is usually specified to
have IL per cent or less when
delivered.
Since woods used in this
way are subjected to drying
action Immediately, if the
moisture content is not right
separation is apparent in spots
where the wood is mitered, and
elsewhere, as soon as it dries
out.
Wood flooring must have
even less moisture than IL
per cent in order to give a
tight, nice looking floor. In
this case. the moisture con-
tent should not exceed S or
8 per cent.
OF course, any precaution
taken in the selection Of the
woods will be worthless II,
during construction, the trim
and finish woods are deliv.
cred to the site, then left ex-
posed to the weather. They
will promptly reabsorb mois-
ture.
A poor flooring job may be
the result Of this very thing,
with floor boards sometimes
becoming separated by as
much as q quarter Of an inch
every three boards.
If woods are brought in be-
fore or during q plaStering
operation the same thing may
very easily happen. Plaster is
loaded with moisture. In fact.
there is as much moisture in o
house then Is there is outside
during an extremely humid
day, sometimes reaching 100
per cent saturation. The
wood will quickly absorb part
Of this moisture.
Either plaster or dry wall
construction is used to finish
a wall surface. Plaster is dur
able, easy to clean and paint.
It is somewhat more expensive
than drywall construction.
The major construction adj
vantage of wall board (gyp-
sum or any one Of a number
Of substitutes which usually
have o paper finish) Is that
it contains no moisture, and
can be put up in any kind Of
weather.
But q really good wallboard
Job finished properly ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

The color range + not wide
for asphalt shingles.
Wood shingles are available
In delightful colors and Slate
shingles come In blues. greens
and rust, as well Is the typi-
cal slate color. Sometimes
these are combined.
Slate and tile are preferred
by many because Of their IRE
proof surfaces. Asbestos CO.
ment shingles are IRE resist
ant. too. but fragile. A hall
storm can cause serious dam
age. Asphalt shingles have
some degree Of fire resistance.
but will burn eventually.
The fiat roof Is something
else again. Here the buyer
would want to be sure he got
q 20-year built-up roof. some
times called q composition
roof, consisting Of gravel or
Stag applied over five layers of
felt on wood. The life span Of
the roof drops with the num-
Der of layers of felt used.
Galvanized iron, copper and
aluminium are appropriate for
chimney Hastings and for roof
cutters. Copper is the most
durable in this climate, but it
is much more expensive than
the other materials.
For further reading, Mr.
Duane suggests:
Materials and Methods Of
Construction" by Gay a
Parker, John Wiley & Son,
Inc, New York City.
Specification Work Sheets"
by Ben H. Dyer. American In
stitute Of Architects. 1741 New
York avenue, Washington.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY
22l7 10Th Street NV.

Open Saturday., $40; Sunday, II-S
completed by Fronk s. Phillips. (3 bedms, full
and hoIf boths. Lbro Lovely with fireplace loroe
enclosed yord with barbecue Yeor round oircondionne
so additional Cs finest controlled residential oeo. IS
downtown ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU COMPARE.
LAWN FERTILIZED BY GRIFFITH CONSUMERS FERTIL-ADE.
F01"ag TO- TO- i S Ct o AsRb s tt Some
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Condition hair beautifully, puts
an end to dry or semi-dry scalp.
Combats breaking. and splitting
soft and easy to manage.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Be safe all day. JUST
cream on and your
worries are over. Is
safe for all types of
skin and won't harm
delicate fabrics.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Belvoir Ofacers' Wives Club
celebrated its second anniver-
sary with q festive birthday
party at Woodlawn Hall. Fort
Belvoir Mai. Gen. Stanley L.
Scott. commanding general. the
Engineer Center. United States
Army. Fort Belvoir. had the
honor Of cutting the birthday
cake with his own saber In the
traditional Army manner.
Another feature OF the day
was q talk by Mrs. Charles r..
Chase, wife Of Col. Chase lre-
tired). the former headquarters
commandant Of the Engineer
Center. Mrs. Chase spoke briefly
about the history and organiza-
ton of the club.
Co-chairmen for the party
which included a buffet luncheon
served from a table gaily deco
rated In the birthday theme
were Mrs. Gerald E. Galloway,
Evening star., 1954-01-17

luncheon to be staged by the
Bureau OF Ships and EDO ON
GERS wives at 10 noon on Friday.
February 26. at the Fort Lesley
j. McNair Officers' Club.
This will be the first time the
$50 BUShips and EDO wives
have met as q group and Mrs.
w. D. Leggett. jr.. wife Of Rear
Admiral Leggett. the chief Of
the BUShips. and her committee
are leaving no stone unturned In
their efforts to insure the sue
cess Of the affair. Reservations.
which will be closed on February
2. may be made by calling Mrs.
Oscar Stiegler. at Oliver 4-7012.
y 4 ~
Another group in the midst Of
fashion show plans is the Re-
serve Officers Association Ladies
Club Of the District. Their show
and luncheon-list for March
13-is under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles Boyer. wife Of Col.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Johnston for president; Mrs,
Daniel n. Cromer and Mrs,
Richard L. Walker for. vice
president: Mrs. Leslie H. Hend-
rickson. jr.. and Mrs. Leland G,
Tenant for secretary. and Mrs.
Albert p. Lovelady and Mrs.
Robert r. Dyberg for treasurer.
Directing activities for the
day. which will include q lunch-
con at 1890 PM. are Mrs. VIII
liam v. Mcbride and Mrs. STAN
ley I. Hand.
y 81
Exciting plans are underway
for q gala fashion show and
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Mrs. Edward q. Anderson. Mrs.
Harold K Graves and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Mowery-all wives Of the
9Th Engineer officer Advance
Class at the Engineer School.
The clubs honorary president,
Mrs. Scott. wife Of the commando
ing general. and Mrs. Ward H.
Van, Alta, the president, were
among the members attending
the affair.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Boyer. the executive director d
the Reserve Ofacers' Association
The ROA Ladies Club Is also
sponsoring q dinner-dance on
Saturday. February l3. at Pat
ton Hall. Fort Myer. Heading
the committee for the black tie
affair are Mrs. Milton L. Gould,
president Of ROA L), and Mrs,
Robert e. Wheeler.
sH 81
Hearts and flowers will be
used to carry out the Valentine
theme at the January luncheon
Of the Marine Aviation Wives.
Listed for IL noon. on Thursday,
the colorful affair will take place
at Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The luncheon committee,
headed by Mrs. c. M. Longley,
will include Mrs. D. c.. Wolfe.
Mrs. w. M. Trash and Mrs. e.
s. Dew.
AA
On Tuesday last, the Fort
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Washington College Of the Uni.
versity Of Virginia and Is now q
student at the University Of
Maryland. Mr.. De Moss win be
graduated from the University
of Maryland Engineering School
in June. An early summer wed.
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Summer Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwin Nor
ris Of Kensington. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Joan Marie to Mr..
Wayne Allan De Moss, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George De Moss Of Sil-
yer Spring.
Miss Norris attended Mary
Evening star., 1954-01-17

On Tuesday last. the Fort
Evening star., 1954-09-26

lmasine! The beauty and sturdiness of finest
quality stainless tableware that's wonderfully
easy to keep clean and glean'ing'
You'll surely want settings for your entire
family! Utica Ware is ideal for the lunch box
picnic or club gathering and will not need
polishing, will not tarnish, rust stain or scale
You'll be mighty pleased
And you'll be more shan pleased with
Lipton's delicious soup mixes. So thrifty and
convenient No canned soup compares with
the iust-cooked-sparkle of soups you make at
home with Upton.
Take Upton Chicken Noodle Soup for
instance. Real chicken broth with enriched,
spoon-size noodles!
The echo., 1954-07-01

Crows are notorious migrants,
some flying 2000 miles from
their home rookerieS in the
course Of a year for no reason,
apparently, except love of travel.
But tn" greatest traveller of
them all IS a three-year old tame
talking crow named Ole who ran
up record eight total of $4,000
miles in three months.
Ole Grow IS the property of
6istillery which manufactures a
leverage bearing the name and
picture Of a crow and which uses
him for advertising purposes.
lie saga began while Ole was
rnroute to a New York City tele-
riaion station to make personal
appearance. Crafty unlocking
t..c J. tch on the cage door he
sa'pped out. Then he circled
Ground Times Square and headed
"',st as his handler watched
3" 'assiv.
month later a newspaper
- from q California paper
t~.-- crow which was
sayaav by calling
rel9s, Bottoms
'y rLat" 1t rs Ole,
The echo., 1954-07-01

5000 miles from home. He was
recaptured and shipped back to
New York.
Scheduled to appear at q sales
meeting in Frankfort. Ky, Ole
was Grated fo, air express travo..
But at the airport lolr.cG cicr';
misread the address and o..
Crow landed at Frankfurt, Ccr-
many, 1000 miles away-.n tie
wrong direction.
German newspapers made
quite a fuss over Ole, calling
him ode whiskey-krahe steig ias
falsche hugzeug," the crow WI
took the wrong plane. Illustra-
ting the stories were pictures OF,
Ole nesting happily in the arms
of beautiful airline hostess.
Ole is now back in the Unite1
States in big cage with several
other crows owned by the Old
Crow Distillery. His trainer says
he is probably Dragging to his
colleagues about being the chaai-
pion crow traveller Of all time
forgetting to mention that of Ia
$4,000 miles flown only the
from New York to Califcr.a i.
volved use - his own wi..f
The echo., 1954-07-01

Dear Secretary:
On Sunday. June IS, 1854 We had
our installation services. Our friend
and agent, Mr.. Ames Johnson was
the installing officer. He made some
wonderful remarks about the Assoc
iation. We really enjoyed having
his with us.
The officers-elect were installed as
follows MI Tomlnie DoWd presi-
dent: Mr. Edmon McDoVie, vice pres
ident. MI. Ray Dowd, Secretary; Mr..
Ben Moore, Treasurer; and Hall Nc
Dovie, Chaplain. We are hoping to
increase the membership of our lodge
soon.
One new member was added TO the
lodge in this meeting.
Nh Tommy DoWl or-siden
Brcolsviile, MS.