davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ing tuIl Self-deScrlptlon. or send
ssn2apshot to CAMERA. Box Sl0-J.
NURSE for physicians once in North
busIines: 42-hour week: of Satur-
day Box 343-J. Star. -21
NURsE-White graduate nurse with
choice of full maintenance; attrac-
tive salary to capable applicant. APP
ply In person only. HEBREW HOME
FOR THE AGED, 1125 Spring rd.
NURSE, white. age 25 to As: live live in
Go. GSti s1l75szs general duty; Feferenees- m8e
nurse. pediatrician's ONCE. cent? central
enced eS losasio4i soH preferably sta4 expert
NuRSE' Hnf r. ss;:1, SRsgo to cover vacation re-
cation. 5-day wk.; hours, $40 to. 5.
Write briefly your education and
exper. to Box I'LL. Star. -17
NURsEMAID. 1885. care Q boys,
;., ages. yrs: and 9 mos: Inv,
Sundays Of. private room. in new
home located seashore outside New
York City. S35 per wk. State ex-
geTie1ce; references. health card.
OFFICE GIRL for jewelry store; good
sRSS, ~ AeaSS 0u W.p.m.' attrac.
white; 5Za-day wk.. permanent only;
$50 to start. Phone Sun. 12 to 2.
PAYROLL CLERK. Exper. necessary.
Iyping and general once work. 8
gays alternate Sat. mornings. DI.
7-o474. -1S
PAYROLL CLERK. experience de-
sirable but not essential; 4O-hour
week; top-rated BENEFITS; excellent
opportunity for the one who Quali-
mes. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO,
$500 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
PIX OPERATOR. experienced, . for
5-day. 40-hr wk.; free vacation,
sick leave. disqualification. group in
%ITTanee and other benefits. Gail
PIX oPERSToR with exper.: El1 for
room and board; sundays of. Call
Mrs; Mrs; Hartnett. Ho. 2-91OO for in
PIANO PLAYERS. Q pm. to / am.
No sun. Phone MR.. sEIDEL. DI.
PREssER i.IsIH e.. yoS1. }I Perm position Top
PRiVAIE SA sESkETARYGExceI SIi sTaHGg LlS tSD.
ing and shorthand. Some composing.
Age over 2S. SALARY Commensurate
person to MRS. -McHENRY, Mon.
Fri. 10-6. No phone calls. OFFI-
GEES GEES OPEN MESS. Boiling AFB,
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN, ex-
perience in Arlington County pre-
ferred; very unusual and stimulat-
ing commission Arrangement; excel
lent floor schedule and unlimited
present listings. Call ia. 7-7O6O
kECEPT1ONIST, over 25, pleasing
personality, with ability to meet
people and handle inquiries re-
quired. Must be above usual intelli-
gence. $50 to start. Please write
only. 2l3I Wyoming ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HELP DOMESTIC

CooK-G.H.w.-Live in, off Thurs
and every other sun. We are look.
inP for q very competent person
who has excel recent ref. from {
home with small children; SAL. $35
TU. 2-56S0.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
AGENTS

NAN to represent Americas finest
line automatic fire extinguishers
Advertised nationally. Full or part
time. Exclusive territory. No invest
ment. Big commissions. Free use
Of samples. Write RED COMET, Inc,
Dept. 215-M. Littleton. Colorado. :
BIG PROFITS in spare time selling
fast-moving scorch resistant ironing
board cover. QUEEN PRODUCTS,
ADV. NOVELTY fits over telephone
dial. Fast seller. Liberal comm. Free
ford st.. Boston %. Mass.
INCREASE INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales
repeats. ~ Experience unnecessary.
Liberal percentage. No risk offer.
Exclusive opportunity. SCHMID CO..
Dept. 81. Kingston, N. Y.
IF WE SEND you a lovely dress of
your own choice as a bonus. without
1 cent cost to you. will you wear
and show 1t in your community? ?
Excellent opportunity to earn up to
500 monthly in spare time. Send
name, address. age, dress size for
details. FASHION FROCKS, Dept.
S-6S52. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HElP---WoMeN

ior intsrsstans 1ort Is ssVsrsl TSsl'SSsS Day
per week or temporary full time
|STENO- CLERK. high school grad. ls
to IS; good shorthand and typing
modern air-conditioned cflce: s
sURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK
1888 9sltimors ave-. College Park
sTENioG MSNii oGdRAffiHinEsRSyoREcErTroNisT az fiinsSyR =
Exper., steady position, salary "a
compensate ability. FREED OPTI-
CAL OFFICE. 727 7th st. NV. LII
Evening star., 1954-05-16
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.

MEN
Accountants for c. p. A., exper., jr. or
semisr. $500 plus rapid Promotion
Collection men. phone 500 $50
Bkkrg. mach. oper.. ) days S65
Payroll bookkeeping $50
Admin. trainee, knowl. bkkpg., $50 st.
Asst: bookkeepers, many S5O-S7O
Field repr.. insurance, college grad.
2?.30, excel future S300-S35O
Multiltth operators --- $50
Typist, NV. 5 days ------ SOL
Clerk: some typ, Arl.------to $3.50
" arehouse supt.. n e.--S S65
Stock clerk. ne. ------- $50
Messenger. white (type) $40
Secy. for. engr., 1S-35---- S3,42O
Secy.. light shorthand - $50 wk.
Stenos., many excel. pos. $6O-S65
Bkkpr.. some cost. n.e.--S S75
Bkkpr.,, upper Ga. ave.--s sos
Asst bkkpr, several S55 wk.
OMce mach. operators (5)- S5O-S65
Clerk-typiSt, many pos $50 S65
ONCE clerk beg. $40 Wk.
summer sum sI,,.so eounssiors, 1895 % Open
MANY OTTER SELECT POS. dsV "D
ATLAS, RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RIM. SOC
Evening star., 1954-05-16
MODELS

Those interested in Photographic
modelling for extra cash. Write. Civ.
ing full self-deScription. or send
snapshot to CAMERA. Box 310-J
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HELP-WoAE
SALESWOMEN

Sunfreezo Frozen Food Co. will accept
2 attrac. and personahle women to
field Of selling. Experienced or In
experienced women may be accept
able. Earnings Of $3.50 to $3.50
weekly, are not unusual. Phone MT.
nanChapfv H-REOE far amt
Evening star., 1954-05-16
MElP---WoMEN
MARRIED
WOMEN
WHITE

weekly salary check Of $40 and who
cannot take q time clock Job be.
cause Of family responsibilities: easy
work for. women with. some use Of
the family car for local driving;
some evening work: Il selected YOU
viii viii not the 90 r1 any iGymENa d.I;vsrina or co cac
lecting Of money; no door to door
selling; dignified, pleasant, profit
able, permanent work that will not
interfere with your home life or
responsibilities For prompt appoint
ment for personal interview write
Evening star., 1954-05-16
CONCRETE
) OUR BUSINESS

Is OUR BUSINESS
walks. driveways, retaining walls,
patios thaestone). Free estimates.
LEWIS L. SON
AP. 7-9761
Evening star., 1954-05-16

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1954-05-16
sITUArioNs-MEN & WOMEN
SITUATJoNs-DoMESTlc

COLORED MAN AND WIFE. exper.
desire position as janitor, or othel
work; refs. DE. 2-5912.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Professional Broadcast
Training; low tuition. weekly pay,
mentS. Job guaranteed. PATH
FINDER. 1877 '11th ct. NV. ME
Evening star., 1954-05-16
REGISTERED NURSE
ANESTHETIST
RESIDENT MANAGER

Opportunity for settled woman under
80 with private income to manage
small downtown apt. bldg. near
Conn. ave. and K St; small salary
plus apt. Apply HERBERT HARVEY
INC. 912 18th st. NV, between 2
and A n m Mapdoy
Evening star., 1954-05-16
RESIDENT MANAGER

Excellent suburban location, small
Earden-type development. 2-bedroom
apt. and all utilities furnished as
compensation. Duties consists of
rental of apartments. partially su-
tions, and full cooperation Of rental
agent. Experience not necessary but
desirable. Box 1861 Star, -16
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1954-05-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE ece-, !,

HEaCA: snS stone and cinderblock. new
.s ssEes; 'es; cAAssTSAaNA. %. 2.457si. .o'-
places walls, steps, all types Of ma
n1T1y nSonry e. a. EAGNANI. 20 2-lS94.
hn harhe.,Mn MnAS,U1NkY1Additions. ,s,1s walls.
A; y. CHAMBERS. OF. 4-44Ss
BRICK AND CONCRETE WNRK.
Patios. porches and retaining walls:
1ree estimates. AID. 4-3l52 after s.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Rx the Associated Prs,a

JACKSON, Miss. April 3.-A
Mississippi woman newspaper
editor who has been battling the
Federal Government over her re-
fusal to pay social security taxes,
also is unhappy about Federal
income taxes.
Mrs. Mary Cain, editor Of the
weekly Summit Sun, spoke at
the annual convention of the
Association of American Physici-
ans and Surgeons last night.
Introduced as "Mississippi's
champion Of freedom" she told
the doctors: "If we repeal the
10th amendment tincome taxi
and bring the tax money back
to Mississippi, We can handle our
own affairs"
Draining States.
She said 1900 Federal bureaus
and 88 corporations were drain
ing the States by heavy taxes.
Robbery is robbery, no matter
in what form it is practiced," she
said.
"All we need is governors with
CUTS to start a movement for
repeal Of the 18th amendment y
Turning to the United Nations,
she said, Until God is brought
into the United Nations and Rus
sia is kicked out, we will get
nowhere.
She did not omit reference to
her fight with the Government
over the social security tax.
"How can a government that
Evening star., 1954-04-04

buy this guarantee MUST help you weight regain
the youthful attractive healthy figure you you get
money back NOT question Of whether it will WORK It
work costs you nothing Go to your favor drug depart
ment store today
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Editor Fighting Old Age Levy,
Calls Income Tax Robbery

is $275 billion in the red have
the unmitigated gall to- tell me
they want to take care of me
in my old age?" she asked. q
resent it."
Doctors Sympathetic.
The doctors proved Mrs. Gains
most sympathetic audience in
her fight with the Government,
over non-payment of $42 in So
cial security taxes.
The physicians quickly in
dorsed her speech. Comments
included:
DR.. A. Sullivan Of Chicago.
Most inspiring. I was some
what surprised to hear speech
Of this sort in Mississippi where
I thought the New Deal influ-
ence had all but seduced the
people Of the American spirit.
DR.. Thomas Parker of Green
vile. S. c.: "Her approach il
very fundamental and one which
any one who believes in logic
must ultimately adopt"
DR.. w. l.. Mari of Galveston
Tex: "It's a pity there are not
thousands of Mary Gains all over
the country to shout the same
message"
DR.. B. w. Pyle of Gothenburg
Neb.: "She's a real leader anc
crusader. We made a tape re-
cording of her message to take
back home with U.S." Il
DR.. Lynn Ferguson of Grand
Rapids. Mich: zone of the finest
addresses I ever heard. I go
Evening star., 1954-04-04
sv he A.soe,dted Press

GOSHEN. Ind. April s.-Five
new directors, including ]. A. B.
Broadwater, president Of Capital
Transit Co., Washington, D. c.,
and Robert. E. Harvey, vice
president. were elected today at
a special stockholders meeting
Of Newport Steel Corp. which
authorized a larger board of di-
rectors.
Also among those named were
two officers of Merritt Chapman
g. Scott Corp, New York, which
recently acquired an 88.3 per
cent interest in Newport Steel
through an exchange of shares.
They were William Denny, ex-
ecutive vice president and gen.
eral manager, and Sherman H.
Sherre. vice president of Mer-
ritz Chapman 65 Scott.
The other new director elected
Evening star., 1954-04-04

along with her from start to
finish"
DR.. Arthur A. Rang Of Wash
ington, Ind: "Her speech was
wee tn the trip from Indiana to
Mississippi"
DR.. Norman K. Beals of Frank
lin. Pa: Splendid! We are los
ing our freedoms through bu-
reaucrncy and socialistic trends.
We need more speeches like
hers"
b, DR.. c.. H. Drumheller of
Everett, Wash: II don't dis
agree with her at all; I just
don't have that much courage.
! know now why we had tha'
Civil War;"
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Trade Board Picks
Vice Chairmen Of
Development Unit

Three vice chairmen and other
members of the Board of Trades
Economic Development Commit
tee were named yesterday by
Harry L. Merrick, Board of
Trade president.
Edward D. Merrill, retired
president of the Capital Transit
Co., was named vice chairman
for research; Thornton w.
Owen. vice chairman of finance,
and Hathaway Watson. jr., vice
chairman for operations.
Mr.. Owen is proprietor Of
Thomas j. Owen & Son, real
estate auctioneers and apprais-
ers. Mr.. Watson is an associate
in the management firm Of Booz,
Allen & Hamilton.
Everett j. Boothby. president
of the Washington Gas Light
Co.. was named chairman of the
committee several weeks ago.
The committee will develop a
program to bring new business
to the District in an effort to
diversity the local economy. A
budget of about $240,000 over a
three-year period is to be raised
to finance the campaign.
Others named to serve on the
committee are:
E. C. Baltz, president. Perpet-
ual Building Association; Her.
bert C. Blunck, general manager,
Hotel Statler; B. B. Burgunder,
jr., vice president, S. Kann Sons
Co.; j. H. Carmichael, president,
Capital Airlines, and Edward R..
Carr, builder and realtor.
Also. Leon Chatelain. jr., ar
chitect; Harry M. Davidow, gen.
eral manager, The Hecht Co.; R.
Roy Dunn, president, Potomac
Electric Power Co.; Clark c..
Diamond. executive vice presi-
dent, Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase Dairy.
Also, Reul w. Elkton, execu-
tive vice president, American
Trade Association Executives;
Robert v. Fleming, president.
Riggs National Bank: w. Frank
Gatewood: Henry S. Gichner,
vice president and general man
ager, Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works; Philip L. Graham, pres
ident and publisher, The Wash
ington Post and Times Herald;
and James M. Johnston, of
Johnston, Lemon Co.
Also, Francis j. Kane, presi-
dent, Kane Transfer Co.;
Charles c. Koones, president,
Koones & Montgomery, realtors;
Frank A. Leon; Frank j. Luchs,
executive vice president, Shan
non & Luchs, real estate firm;
Frank j. Mccarthy, assistant
vice president, Pennsylvania
Railroad: and Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy of the law firm of
Wilkes, McGarraghy & Arts.
Also, Matt Meyer, business
manager. The Washington Daily
News; John A. Reilly. president,
Second National Bank; Herbert
j. Rich, president. B. Rich's
Sons: William F. Seals, public
relations consultant, and Philip
M. Talbot. senior vice president,
Woodward & Lothrop depart
ment store.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Bolivia Orders Increase
In All Workers WAGES
By the Associcted Pres,

LA PAz, Bolivia, April 3.-The
cabinet approved a decree today
whereby salaries and wages of
all private and public employees
are increased from As to so per
cent. The government said the
increase would raise wages in
line with the cost of living.
The decree also sets maximum
prices for commodities such as
flour, meat, wheat and sugar.
The measure which was ex-
pected since President Victor
Paz Estenssoro in February pro-
missed wage increases to head
of a general strike, also gives
industry the right to increase
the prices of their products IL
per cent over present levels.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Newport Steel Elects 7 Capital Transit Officials

was Cecil Wolfson, president of
Somerville Iron Works, Inc,
Somerville, N. j.
Luis E. Wolfson, Merritt
Chapman president and chair
man. was elected head Of New
port Steel March 4.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Retired Life Lenqthens

CHICAGO.-The gap between
retirement and death in the
aging American population is
widening. It averaged about 2A
years in 1900. but by 1850 had
doubled to AZ years and is still
rising.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Waterways Group Formed

DUBLIN.-An Inland Water
ways Association of Ireland has
been formed at Dublin to
awaken public interest in Ire
lands waterways and to en-
courage their use for trade and
pleasure.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Whether you're 40 pounds overweight If you really
to do something about those pounds you're smayed
because you've tried everything else without success for your
sake take advantage Of this risk offer Go your favore
drug department today Ask for SLENDZ that
you get it. There has been anything like before You
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Joey 10 Get New Hearing
On Freeing Dog by Gun
Bv The As.ocio,ed Pres,

~ i
MONROE, La, oct. ga new
hearing will be held for Joe
Cooper, the 11-year-old boy who
liberated his dog at gunpoint
after his school principal locked
the animal in a closet.
Murphy Blackwell, the boys
attorney, said District Judge
Howell Heard notified him a
hearing had been tentatively set
for Friday.
joey has been in Louisiana
Training Institute for the last
three weeks. He was committed
to the training institute within
4 hours after the school fracas,
and a storm of protest followed.
At the second hearing q week
ago Friday. Judge Heard said he
would make q disposition after
studying a transcript Of the testi-
mony.
Mr.. Blackwell said yesterday
Judge Heard told him he needed
more in the record" before de-
Gliding whether joey should be
released or left in the training
institute.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Beetles Run Forests

DENvER.-In primitive. un-
manned forests. bark beetles act
as natures forest managers and
loggers. Young stands that have
become too crowded are fire.
quently thinned by outbreaks OF
beetles, and In older stands the
weak, intermediate. and sup
pressed trees are cut out by
haetIes
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Dr.. Anderson to Speak
On Juvenile Deliquents

DR.. Hurst Anderson. president
OF American University. win
speak on juvenile delinquency
tomorrow at a meeting sponsored
by the Commissioners, Youth
Council. Area B committee.
The meeting viii open at 8
pm. In the Kay Auditorium Of
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
6. O.P. 10 Win Elections, Young Republicans Told

The Republican campaign
definitely will pick UP in this
last week before the elections.
and the Republicans win win,
it was predicted last night BY
Bernard I. Lamb, director Of
field organization for the Ma
tional Republican Congressional
Committee.
He addressed the Young Re-
publican Club Of Washington in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
It was announced there will
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Lecture on Art

James johnson Sweeney. di-
rector OF the Solomon r. Gug-
genheim museum in New York
City. viii speak on contemporary
art in the Howard University
library at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

GOLDEN WEDDING - MIR.
and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Kendrie, 1920 Holly street
NV, recently celebrated
their golden wedding anni-
versary. The couple, who
came to Washington from
Roanoke, Va, have three
daughters and two grand
sons. Mr.. McKendrie Is .
retired builder.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

be an election night party for
Republicans In the Hotel Stat
Ter next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

a reigning queen in the glamour world now turns her
brilliant talent hair cosmetics here the magical
components to beautify your hair you into
reignng queen in your world.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

Hoh Liehtener - for brighter,
more blonde beauty. 1.50
Creme GIompoo - wonderfully
soft shampoo treatment. 1.3S
Color GIompoo - cIeonses, con-
ditions, II lovely eoIors. $50
Doehs Net - an invisible sproy
mist. l.35
Color Sofs - gives marvellous
color and sheen, 6 shades. $50
The Secret Of Lily Doche-hone
permanent wave. LIS
Lunino Creme Rinse -beoutify-
Ing rinse with buiIt-in color. 1.35
PIeoss odd loo6 Federal tox
W5L-cosmeties, ist Floor
.. elso Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1954-10-26
BLACK
METAL

l. sophisticated tea wagon is dramatically &C.
cented in cleaning bross. Eios 3 roonny shelves,
handy gloss racks at either end Rolls smoothly
on big plastic casters. Measures l2zx24x3O"
high. 1898
2. combination telephone magazine stand hos
l2xl2" top shelf for telephone, wide lower
shelf for books, rocks at either end to hold
magazines, 26" high. 3.98
5. triple-tier tobIe holds phone. rodio plants
or snocks. Makes novel night tobIe. Measures
l2x12xz7" high. 2.98
4. modern magazine rack in interesting "
shape hos dvider to separate magazines. ""
long by ! !" high. LOO
5. book and moeozine rack has wide bottom
shelf, book trough and top shelf Of perforated
metal to hold small objects. ldeoI for record
storage. l2x2ox271z" high. 5.08
6. modern magazine rock is strikinely trimmed
with bross. has carrying hondle. Holds oil sizes
Of magazines Divider separates magazines.
3.98
WsL-loros Housewares. End Floor North suiIdns
-. also chssv Chose
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Pearl Harbor Report
Findings Questioned
By Admiral SfandIey
BY The Assoeicsed Press

So
Retired Admiral William H.
Standley says the report Of the
first official investigation into
the Pearl Harbor disaster "did
not present the whole, true pic
ture." !"
Admiral Standley. who was a
member Of the board and signed
its report. said his subsequent
study Of the case would lead him
now to arrive at about the same
conclusions as were set forth in
the minority report Of the Sem
ate House committee which in
vestigated later. This report put
principal blame on the late Pres
ident Roosevelt and the secre-
taries and top uniformed off,
GERS Of the Army and Navy.
/ Admiral STANDBY has set
forth his views in a book to be
published next fall. One chapter
was published in this weeks
issue of the magazine u. s. News
and World Report, out today.
Admiral Standley, now 81, was
Chief of Naval Operations in
1933-37, and had retired at the
time of Pearl Harbor.
He was atnember Of the i've
man commission, headed by
retired Supreme Court Justice
Owen j Roberts. which was
created right after Pearl Harbor
by presidential order
Two Blamed in Report.
The commissions report placed
primary blame for Pearl Harbor
on Maj. Gen. Walter c. Short
and Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel. the commanding Army
and Navy Officers in Hawaii at
the time.
"The tragedy of Pearl Harbor
was the fact that they were, and
had to be, removed from COM
mand with q hearing. and that.
war conditions prevented bring
ing them to trial by general
court-martial before the end of
the war;" Admiral Standley
wrote.
THUS, these two officers were
martyred. as 1t were. for in my
opinion, if they had been brought
to trial. both would have been
cleared of the charge Of neglect
of duty"
Equally Culpable.
He declared that Gen. George
c. Marshall, then Army\ Chief
of Staff, and Admiral r. Stark,
then Chief of Naval Operations,
were equally culpable and
should share with Short and
Kimmel the blame for faulty
judgment and for incorrect in
;erpretation of information avail
able to them"
Admiral Standley said Gen.
Marshall and Admiral Stark
Should have recognized that
war was imminent and that an
attack was on the way to some
American base" He said only
ineffective messages" were sent
to the commanders in Hawaii
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Kohonomokv ALOHA SHIRTS

Handsomely tailored from fabrics with
authentic Hawaiian patterns designed
from flowers and other shapes charac-
teristic of the Islands. These shirts are
named for Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii's
famous Olympic athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Wis, Tvro Hlo ~ GU, sA,ts s.. @:; '''''
StuT-N'@' e ,Iess pa:""err",
sSps eeekse ssos Kis IS"o We We a,v bssod c"
Ne. VI cen w. vs. :.p ,S.a so'"tossss, ues,s"sd
y. ~ psppsss.. sheppsd ~. bo~~ s ssss.;es
80. iSss eussd nm package = ,Se Chedda. and
: :
I Tdt'rsd' ''''' Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HAWAIIAN uKUlEleS
with instruction Books

with Instruction Books
You can create your own music of the
Islands playing one of these Hawaiian
ukuleles, beautifully made of mahogany
and finished in natural color. The tone
is mellow and enchanting a welcome
addition to your musical collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

You'll fly roundrp from home to Hawaii You'll stop in
California, then to Hawaii by United Air Lines magnificent
MAINLINER Stratocrer You'll stay at luxurious hotel In
Honolulu at Waikiki Upon arrival you'll be QUILTED in Hawaiian
fashion by Hawaii Craft Association You'll historic Pearl
Harbor and other points of interest You take exciting inter-
island partake of the native Luau feast enjoy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

thrills of outrgger canoeing sugar mills and PIN
neries see exotic Hawaiian flower gardens. play in
world famous Waikiki Beach and visit the quaint
their fascinating array of native products
All six people who will participate in this Holiday in
also receive extra spending money $500 per week,
for the duration of their trip.