davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

2-03S2. 81
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
ia. 7-677O ST. .3-7000
BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR-Fire.
places. walls steps; all types OF
cHRSENfRY RsiGSlf ExAfEkF EEAahAFi ioT y4 s: ho@e
New or old work. Virginia preferred.
--25
CARPENTRY, roofing. painting. re-
modelingi 1st-class mechanics, work
fully guaranteed. ME. S-0540, Ext.
PAINTING, Ro0FING
and gen. repairs; work guar.;<no Job
too small or too large. LA. 6-3264.
- Remodeling. repairs,
cabinetwork; general CONTRACTING.
CARPENTRY. reas. rates. good work
manship; no Job too small; prompt
attention; free est. LU. 2-4762:
CARPENTRY, new and old work. Call
c. d. PHILLIPS, Redwood 5-671 Is.
Free estimates. -27
CARPENTRY, new or old work. win
furnish references. NORMAN E.
SCHMALTZ, HE. 4-2364. LO. o.
Sfis 1st-ciass, white me-
chanics; alteration, repairs, concrete
work. Day or contract. Lo. 7-0510
after Y pm. "a
Evening star., 1954-10-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations, and repairs:
carpentry, painting, etc. Call DU-
LANEY, JU. 7-54S4. .-23
alterations, porches, rec.
rooms. Aluminium comb. storm doors,
$40 installed. Call LO. 4-5991.
ADDITIONS. poRCHEs, ,alousies.
complete remodeling service esti-
mates free; al work fully guar
No money dn;. SO mos. 70 pay White
mechanics SECo SALES. JU. g.
PORCHES, recreation
rooms. storm windows, concrete
work; gen. repairs. FILA financing
J. H. BOLLINGER. WA. 7-4649.
AIR DUCTS, heating repairs, attics,
eStir,ate IA aaSoon Ok
Evening star., 1954-10-23

You're Q good salesman darn
good salesman IN the direct selling
field and YOU know you will
be on top one of these days. But
maybe you are tired of waiting for
this big break to develop. Maybe
you want your family to have all
the things they've yearned for now.
For such men, we offer a rare op-
portunity to strike while the iron
is hot. All selling is done by ap-
pointment from qualified leads only
in the prospects own home. We
sell home necessity (not an appli-
ance). and we sell it as 1t has never
been sold before. Our advertising
and sales methods work with pre-
dictable accuracy. We know that
the average man hired will earn
an average of SO an hour for a
3, 45-hr. week. One man will be pro-
NOTED to sales manager within
few weeks. II you think you can
quality. see MR.. RUPERT, between
2 and 5 Pm. except Sunday, as
2314 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

COLORED - BANQUET CAPTAIN
head waiter, must have good refs.
Cal for appt., Mr.. Scheck. KEN
WOOD COUNTRY CLUB. OIL. 4-4655.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Building Materials
Quality Used Materials
At Low Prices
MODERN WINDOWS

SINGLES .------$ SOC
DOUBLE WINDOWS ------- 1906
TRIPLE WINDOWS - 22.5C
METAL TABLES, 80 50. IT. 7.5C
55 GAL. OIL DRUM Loo
COMPARTMENT CAST-IRON
SINKS. with fittings 1895
10000 FIT. MOD RADIATION, per
IT. from 40c.
STEEL BEAMS. from 10 in. up, per
sHa X pooRs. with brass hardware and
frames, each $40.
2x4 LONG LENGTH, per lineal IT,, SC.
3x14x24. 1st CUT PINE. nothing
better, large supply on hand.
FRAMING LUMBER, FLOORING,
SHEATHINQ, BRICK, CINDER
BLOCKS. DOORS, WINDOWS, PIPE,
ANGLE IRON, PLUMBING FIX
TURES, ETC.
A. B. G. D. CORP.
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arl., Va.
OF. 4-S755
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Carpentry, Painting
Cement Work
Call SKINNER, Ii. 3-4808
JE. 2-8120

CHAIN LINK FENCE AND GATES re-
paired: any make or height. indus
trial or residential. No Job too
large , q sado soo small. RAY JAMES,
CHAIN saws. wallpaper steamers
paint sprayers. a. sanders -polishers
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo. 6-0S2S
DRAIN PIPES, eiectrlcsii,
razor cleaned or no charge. RoTO-
RooTER. Phone RIA. 6-SSS8 any
sLECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-.
pairs. short circuits. small Jobs done
immed. RA 6-2222 any time. 27s
D. c. ana Md. de-
sires residential and comm. iri-
stallation or repairs. Low prices. No
premium for night calls. day CO
b-9696: mis- ht LA. 6-l774.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

DANCE INSTRUCTORS
Arthur Murray beginning its fall ball
room teachers training course. Ap-
ply in person, to 8 pm. 1101
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
slTUATIoNs-MEN 8 WOMEN

COUPLE, available week ends, relief
management. modern Virginia motel;
Lewis graduate. Box 104-C. Star.
24s
Evening star., 1954-10-23

REPATRS, old and new
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4154
--27
patchwork speciality.
Estimates cheerfully given. Call any
i.aasi Eli wArERpRooFffSSG, fS
mates. Ii. 4-7439; Ii. 7-9057.-
and heating; repairs,
remod. bathrooms. gas boilers and
hot-water heaters. Installed by ex-
perts. Quick service. JU. 9-1460.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
APPLIANCES
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
UP TO 5O%,. OFF

All makes and models to choose from.
Don't buy any appliance until you
get our prices: Open ewes. til 8.
SILVER SPRING DISCOUNT HOUSE,
S035 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd. JU.. 9-3620. PA
one 18, two 7ts gals.
stainless steel, pump. heaters, ther-
mostat. lights. RA. 6-5514.. IA
AQUARIUMS, accessories, fish and
plants. No sales, no specials. for
every. day is sales day. New To-
gal. tank, stand, light, $40. J. w.
, FRITZ, 5124 Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
Vile, Md. UN. 4-3329. "a
FIREPLACE, new: cost
S75, Ideal for recreation room. Best
offer. EN-. 1868. "a
BABY BED, stroller, scales and play
pen. All very reasonable. 6707 37th
ave-, Hyattsville. UN. 4-S92S. ----24
BABY CARRIAGE, mans suits. Nc
Gregor Jackets. excel; winter coats,
size 40; slacks, cheap. RIA. 3-6162.
BABY CRIB AND DRESSER, white.
BABY sTRoIIER, SSs6ltiIH ~ Thsser; AZ; 'iTs, res.
$29.95, sell SIS; excel. cond. Ju,
7.53S2, all day Sat. and Sun. ---24
BABY TENDA, crib, stroller and
play. pen; very reasonable. LO. A.
0ZtfR. ,i
Evening star., 1954-10-23
MATTRESSES
SALARY, EXCELLENT TIPS
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
1880 Georgia Ave.
Langley Park
Bethesda
Colesville Rd.
Hot Shoppe, Inc.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. ROOM 200
1341 G ST. NV.
I,ADIES

GIRL. general ONCE work, some typ
Ing Ing. nee; Ss5. coLoRAMA. 1909
Evening star., 1954-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION-Cost $500 new; will
sell for $500. Used very little, excel.
.c@onditton: & n.Nt uMi ;,,ts $500: "a
$50 and up. Guaranteed. CEN
TRAL. 2019 14th st. NV -25
AIR COMPRESSOR
h.p.. twin stage. Sacrifice. 22 M
st. ne 24s
Evening star., 1954-10-23

BATHTUBs. built-in. $40; basins.
1910 baltimore Ave, WA 7.bsoi
I746 Lee Hwy. IA. S-S700
BED, double. box springs and mat
tresses: sofa bed. Call after 10
am. EN-. 2-2564. --23
BED, HOLLYWOOD, with Stearns- Foster
rm. rug: [ ladies' black Forstmann
wool winter coat, size IA; all excel.
cond. Call DE. 2-6100, apt. 308, o
am. through 4 pm. Sunday. 24
BED, four.poster. double, solid ma
hogany, $50. RA. S-5442. IA
Evening star., 1954-10-23

DENTAL ASSISTANT, female, mature
women, residing in Bethesda Chevy
Chase area: no experience nee. Call
OIL 2-4S57, bet. 5 and 8. on Sunday.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, s.e. Of
fice. exp not nee, must be clean,
neat in appearance. References,
Box 46h-E. star --26
Evening star., 1954-10-23

PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry. FILA loans. RA 6-97O3.
PAPER NOW--Low prices, Al work !:
newest sample: interior painting:
free estimate. JU. SOFAS. 30
PAPER HANGING. 80 per room up;
guar. RA 3-7393 or JU 9-760s.
PAPER HANGING"
<. ' T GEORGE. 6i 81. es.ciesa S.oios
Evening star., 1954-10-23

HOUSEWIVES
Free gifts to your friends. Games,
prizes gifts Have q plastic party
or become our demonstrator. Book
parties Average earnings, $40 per
hour Mrs Frey, HO. 2-1044.
PLAST1CS, 1914 r. !. ave. ne. IA
iNsURANCE-Surety bonding expe--
rience desirable; modern. general
insurance ONCE; pleasant surround:
ings and working conditions. Can
CO. 5-7500. -26
Evening star., 1954-10-23

ARCHITECTURAL
Working. drawings made for homei
for owners, builders. 25 years pro
fessional experience. Reasonable. JE
0.0220 Al
Evening star., 1954-10-23
FOOD CHECKER

Top Restaurant exper. nec., start
ing salary. 500 per % week plus meals.
auired. Box 6S-A. Star.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white; full time;
1888 yrs: alternate days and night
work. Apply IL to 4 pm. POTOMAC
DRUG STORE. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
NV 40
HAIR sTYLIsT-s30o month. 500
commission. plus another 10%; must
have following. Apply ANGLIN'S.
1920 Irving st NV. pa. =.
HAT CHECK GIRLS, part time. Call
HO. 2-6565. Apt. 13S, between Ia.
HOSTESS WANTED; must be thor
oughly experienced: good hours. pay
PETER PEI Fea.si PAN PRpif PANTRY Y HOUSE tfof.
merly the Whistle Stop, viers Mill
~ and co ave Nheafnn. Md IA
Evening star., 1954-10-23
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
SPECIAL, PURCHASE FROM FBI--
200 4-DRAWER LEGAL GENERAL
NV NEpSoSp eoSprF1oN non spEcfAi aTEaA LIeE IoW
PRICE. S9.95; ALSO $50 ONE
DRAWER STEEL FILE CABINETS,
S3.95; ROLLER BEARINGS. FREE
DELIVERY AND PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, 8 40-watt
tubes; compl. new; guar. Call wkday,
ST. 3-4S4S: wk. end WA, 7-499s.
FLUTE AND PICCOLO
Both sterling; good cond. EN-. 3-0154
FOAM RUBBER, 38x78x4. Goodyear
ig9TsNp aiSifgg9Ta s5tEa Afirp, hospital type type
Evening star., 1954-10-23

70 sell Christmas cards in spare time.
Big commissions. No exper. neces-
sary Nothing to invest. You can
earn ea nnupp up t2 $40 w Tkly, comm; Write
Dept. 5S1, SS9 Greenmount ave.
Baltimore 2, Nd
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Roofs - Chimneys - Remodeling -
Homes-Etc.- tc.-Payments-Es
BARRY CONSTRUCTION
AP. 7-15OO DE. 2-s656
05s
Evening star., 1954-10-23

sold my house and VIII
sell all my household effects reason
able. $40 Colorado ave. NV. IA
bed, chair. dinette. new
sect; sSta' 1isIsI maple Dedrm, nSS PEG; dress
FURN.--4 maple sgle. beds. COM
plete 4 chests OF drawers and other
pieces. 1850 Euclid n.w.. Ant. COG.
25'
antique buffet, huge
S sap taSs %h Ssd sss sayes sos csssom assCs
made; coffee tables; sac. WO.
giving away bal
of 16-rm household furn. Leaving
city. 3402 Wilson blvd, JA. S-15S7.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Mr.. Burkurt
Is Married
Star STAFF Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. John Santo of
Columbus, Ohio, announce the
marriage yesterday of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Frank j.
Burkart. The ceremony took
place at Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Burkart. who is deputy
register of wills for the District
of Columbia, is the son of
Mrs. Joseph A. Burkart of
Chevy Chase, and the late Mr..
Burkart, former prominent
Washington lawyer and a past
president of the District of
Columbia Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkart will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Monetary Meetings
Cause Goyety, 90

A round Of parties, teas. re-
ceptions and luncheons is con-
tinuing at a rapid clip for
visiting governors and their
encourages attending the con-
ference Of the World Bank and
international Monetary Fund
here.
The biggest event on last
nights calendar took place
when the Ambassador of Bra
zil and Mrs. Muniz together
with the Brazilian Minister of
Finance and Mrs. Gudin re-
ceived at the Embassy in
honor of delegates to the Or
ganization of American States.
The foursome greeted the
more than $50 guests in the
beautiful pink and off-white
drawing room which was ap-
propriately decorated with col
orful fall flowers.
The 6 to 8 affair served to
open the fall social season at
the Embassy since it was the
first such event to be given
since the return of Mrs. Muniz
from Brazil a few weeks ago.
The guest list duplicated
many names prominent in
world finance and diplomatic
circles who have entertained
and been entertained here
since the opening of the six
day conference last week.
Among those present were
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey who last Sat-
urday themselves received
more than 1000 guests con-
nected with the conference.
Also present were: Mr.. Eu-
gene r. Black, president of the
International Bank for Re-
construction and Development
and Mrs. Black; Mr.. w. Ran
dolph Burgess, Deputy to the
Secretary of the Treasury; the
Assistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs and Mrs.
Samuel Waugh; the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew OVERLY and the
United States Director OF, the
Monetary Fund and Mrs.
Frank A. Southard, jr.
Still others who attended
included: Mr.. Charles G, Fen
wick of the Organization Of
American States and Mrs.
Fenwick, and Gen. Wilton B.
Persons, deputy assistant to
the President, and Mrs. Per-
sons.
Mr.. Ivar Rooth, chairman of
the executive board Of the
Fund, was host last night at a
stag dinner for the visiting
delegates at the 1925 F Street
Club and will perform a SINH
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Miss Mohorner
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Ma
horner of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ann
to Mr.. John Arthur Foster,
son of Mrs. Arthur Crawford
Foster of Chevy Chase and the
late Mr.. Foster. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Mahorner Is q graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and is attending Trinit.
College. Her fiance is attend
ing the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

liar role again tonight at the
same club.
Mrs. Rooth entertained wives
of the finance experts and
other ladies attending the con-
ference at a luncheon at the
same club yesterday and today
will be co-hostess with Mrs.
Black at a tea in the Library
of Congress.
Another event on the busy
social program was a stag
luncheon given yesterday by
the Netherlands Ambassador
DR.. j. H. van Roijen at the
Embassy.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey attended this affair
as did Foreign Operations Ad-
ministrator Harold E. Stassen,
Mr.. Eugene Black and the
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue T. Coleman Andrews.
Ministers of Finance and
high monetary officials from
other countries also were
present.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Society News
ThoiIond Princess
I sFeted at Luncheon
{ Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Cowdin.lnvite
Officials Wives to Meet Guest
By SeIwo Roosevelt

Phillips: Mime. Sarasin, wife of
the Ambassador of Thailand:
Lady Makins, wife of the Brit.
ish Ambassador: Nine. Thong
Chau, q companion of the Prin-
cess; Mrs. Robert Gunderson,
and Mrs. George Taubman, who
will entertain the Princess
when she visits the West Coast.
Mrs. Cowdin, who was co-host-
ess with Mrs. Talbot, is the
Women's Finance Chairman for
the Citizens for Eisenhower ano
also a member of UNICEF.
Diplomatic News
The latest word from the
Spanish Embassy is that thei,
new Ambassador and his wife
have been detained and viii;
not arrive here until October IA
They are coming by ship.
The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Philippines and Nine. Rau
Leuterio celebrated their twenty.
fifth wedding anniversary las
night at a party they gave ip
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Burrows. Mr.. Burrows leaves
soon for the United States EN-
bassy in Manila where he will
be second in command.
Actually, none of the 200
guests who came for the recep-
ton and dinner had any idea
it was such an important occas-
sion for the host and hostess.
Stog Luncheon
The Indian Ambassador, Mr..
G. L. Mehta, was host at a stag
luncheon yesterday in honor of
the Indian Tea Delegation now
in Washington after attending
the International Tea Conven-
ton at Breton Woods, N. H.
Guests included Sir Percival
j. Grifiths, Mr.. II. K. String
fellow, Mr.. B. c. Chose and Mr.
P. K. Barooah, all of the Indian
delegation. From the State De-
partment were Mr.. Eugene Brad
erman, Mr.. Kearns Preston and
Mr.. j. Robert Fluker.
MIR. G. D. Birla, a well-known
Indian industrialist, was also
present. as was Mr.. B. r. Bhagat
a member Of the Indian Parlia-
ment. Other guests included
United States members of the
tea association and officials from
the Indian Embassy.
The Chilean Military Attache
and his staff will give a cock
tail party September 80 at the
Terrace Room of the Shoreham
Hotel, celebrating the 144th an
niversary of the Chilean Army
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Society News

A petite princess stepped out
Of a limousine yesterday in front
of the Sulgrave Club, where she
was to be guest of honor at
luncheon given by Mrs. Harold
Talbot. wife Of the Secretary
of the Air Force. and Mrs
Cheever Cowdin of New York
City.
She was Princess Aditya of
Thailand. widow of Prince Adit-
va Didabha. who Is here for
months tour of the United
States at the invitation Of the
United Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEFD.
ST have never seen anything
so wonderful as American hos
pitality," said the Princess. look
ing very chic in her taupe-col-
ored silk shantung suit and
velour hat of fuschia, color
which accented her exotic fea-
lures.
"I was asked to make a speech
on the Voice of America to the
women of my country and tell
them about my experiences here
I did not know where to begin
there is so much to tell. You
American women have done so
much" she said.
But the Princess was just being
modest. for although she is a
diminutive and feminine person,
she has done the work of several
men.
Active SoeioI Worker
She has had leading role in
public health and social welfare
work in her country. In 1851 she
was awarded the Grand Cross of
the Royal Order of the Crown for
her outstanding work in ma
ternal and child medical work.
She has also been chairman
Of the Thai National Committee
for the United Nations Appeal
since 1949. And as president of
the Thai Women's Association.
she organized a fair to raise
money for the Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases.
The Princess is also founder OF
the Women's Association club
house now used as a girls hostel
and kindergarten.
At present, this busy woman
Is working on another public
health project, the nearly-com-
pleted construction of hospital
to care for newborn infants of
tubercular mothers.
According to Mrs. Talbot, the
Princess is also quite sports
woman.
Il played golf with her re-
Gently" she said, And you
should see her game. She really
is good"
Mrs. Nixon Present
Mrs. Richard Nixon, her red
hair beautifully set off by her
royal blue wool dress. was the
ranking guest at this luncheon.
Others who came to meet the
Princess included Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs.
Charles Hook. Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Mrs. Arthur Krock,
Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. Stanley
Rumbough, and Mrs. Chapman
Rose.
Also present were Mrs. Rowan
Chevlin, Mrs. James L. Murphy.
Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Neil
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Military Ladies Plan Fall Parties

son next Tuesday at 1880 at
Evans Coffee Shop.
Mrs. Furth Is also honorary
chairman for this newly acti-
vated group. Co-chairman with
her is Mrs. Piore. Mrs. Harvey
Hall and Mrs. Lewis Larrick
are co-chairmen; Mrs. NAL
colin Ross, secretary, and Mrs.
William Perry, treasurer.
Women's Club Of the Army
Surgeon Generals Office
Mrs. George E. Armstrong,
wife of the Surgeon General,
and Mrs. Silas B. Hays. wife
of the Deputy Surgeon Cen
eral. were chosen honorary
and assistant honorary presi-
dents at the first fall luncheon
meeting of the club. recently,
when the main interest Of the
meeting was the election of
officers for the coming season.
Mrs. Clifford v. Morgan,
president; Mrs. Elliot o. Ursin,
vice president; Mrs. Harland
w. Layer, secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Kamish, treasurer.
Mrs. Roy A. Byran, with her
North Arlington Unit were
hostesses for the occasion.
Place cards with the Medical
Caduceus and small ribboned
flower bowls in the colors Of.
the medical service added to
Continued on Page B-6, Col. J..
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles August
Cerami celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary recently
at a reception at Alban
Towers.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

A hospitality luncheon will
open the new club season for
the Engineer Corps wives
next Tuesday at the Officers
Club Fort Lesley j. McNair
at 1890. Music by the stroll
ing strings of the famed Air
Forces Band will highligth the
occasion. If you are an off,
GERS wife of the Corps of En-
gineers attached to the Wash
ington area, Mrs. r. L. Jewett
at Kenmore 8-2548 will be
pleased to receive your reser-
vation.
Officers for the coming
season are Mrs. Samuel D.
Sturgis, honorary president;
Mrs. Emerson c. Itschner,
president: Mrs. John u. Al
len, and Mrs. Earl B. Butler,
first and second vice presi-
dents respectively; Mrs. Leslie
E. Pierson, secretary: Mrs.
Francis Fl. Falkner, treasurer: !:
Mrs. Don De Ford. assistant
treasurer. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Brown, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Max S. Johnson, liai-
son representative, Fort Bel
voir: Mrs. Walter p. Leber,
program: Mrs. j. Arthur Ham
ilton, hostess; Mrs. George B.
Richards, membership; Mrs.
David III. Tellley, welfare, and
Mrs. Charles Monroe Roberts,
public relations.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
NAMNA
Women's Club Of the Army
Surgeon Generals Office

#l2o7F 7th GK '3ll3 18th "4483 Conn
SILVER Spring, Nd Open $50 to 9 Dolly
AIexondrio, Va. 1open go to 8 Thurs, Fri)
Clarendon. Va topen $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fr)
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING .. Al Hahn N.,shborood Stores
Evening star., 1954-09-28
By Evelyn M. Dent

by Mrs. Wilson D. Leggett,
wife of the Chief of the Bu-
reau, Rear Admiral Leggett.
The first for this fall season
is scheduled for Wednesday,
October 13, at IL o'clock at the
Army Navy Country Club. Pre-
ceding the luncheon there will
be an exhibit of the ladies in
terests and hobbies. Each one
attending the luncheon has
been invited to bring some
thing representative Of her
hobby.
Mrs. George Holderness and
Mrs. F. r. Furth are co-chair-
men of the committee for the
luncheon.
Adjutont General
Officers Wives Club
The fall season will open
for the wives club of the Ad-
jutant General Corps with a
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair. At this affair officers
for the coming season will be
announced.
Office Of NovoI Research
Wives Organization
Rear Admiral Frederick r.
Furth and DR.. Emanuel r.
Piore, directors of the Office
of Naval Research, will be at
the first luncheon of the sea-
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Bureau Of Ships
And Engineering Duty
Officers Wives

This series of luncheons for
the officers wives of the Bu-
reau Of Ships and Engineering
duty officers will be a con-
tinuation of the series initiated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Ronald F. Jones,
Rubber Co. Worker
At Scottsville, Dies

Funeral services for Donald F.
Jones. 80, Jan employee at the u.
S. Rubber Company plant at
ScottsVille the past three years.
were held Monday afternoon at
Shelby, N. c. with burial in the
family cemetery there.
Mr. Jones. a master mechanic
died Sunday, June 10. at Univer-
sity Hospital, Charlottesville. He
was native Of Lawndale. N. G..
and served in the Merchant Ma
rine during World War II.
He is survived by is wife. Mrs.
Jean Jones, and son. Philip.
both of Scottsville. his mother
Mrs. j. Robert Jones. and two
brothers. J r Jones. Jr.. and
Sam Jones. all Of Shelby. N. c..
and two sisters Mrs. r. L. King.
il, of Scottsville, and Mrs. j.
Wayde Horne, Of Spartansville.
N. c.