davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04

present position need apply. Must
have qualifications and references.
BROWN PONTIAC, INC, l545 Will
son blvd, Arlington. 4
REPAIRMAN. must be
experienced: guaranteed salary. COM
pany benefits. excellent opportunity
tH5 spp5 siasi Ra4 FfsFea6sf STo FesuFss Ex
Afro SALESMAN; used cars; $500
per month guaranteed. No outside
soliciting. Plenty of activity here.
Must be thoroughly exper. and like
to close deals. Call Mr.. Michaelson
RuTo stFfS'SviAi WHoIEsALERs. fissi 81 INC. G
AUTO SALESMAN--We have opening
for one good salesman. Excellent
opportunity, splendid compensation
plan; demonstrator furnished. See
Mr.. Saville. AIS MOTORS. INC,
ro 3aIo Wilson SlyS, ATi' va Say: - The
most profitabie Compensation plan
for experienced and hard-hitting
used-car salesman. A real oppor-
tunity for man interested in
making way above average in
come. See Mr. Cissel at DIVER
MOTOR CO., Dodge-Plymouth' 1903
AUTO Statesmen C2>-Experienced
used cars. Guaranteed salary and
commission Fine selection all make
cars. New-car Buick dealer. Refer
ences. See Mr.. Clark, TEMPLE
MOTOR CO., 1914 Diagonal I'd,
Alexandria, KI. a-3055. p
AUTO SALESMEN--We have the
most profitable compensation plan
for experienced new and used-car
statesmen. Demonstrators. furnished.
A good opportunity for hard work
ers to make above average income
See MR.. THOMPSON Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 472l Hampden
lane. Bethesda. OIL. 2-2615.
AUTO SALESMAN-We need q de-
pendable, experienced salesman 70
serve our customers and to build
new business in this tremendous
prowing market You will have
the backing of our excellent repu--
tation in our community plus one oil
the finest one-stop service opera
tions. and modern paint and body
repair plants in the area. Condi-
tions excellent for permanent con-
nection. most lucrative compenSa-
ton plan for top earnings. oppor-
tunitY to build your own business,
Demonstration insurance. paid va,
cations. pleasant surroundings and
jr, at ANACosTIA MOTOR co.
170s Good Hope rd, Sc. Your
friendly Southeast Chrysler-Plym-
Evening star., 1955-03-04
TEST
ENGINEERS

REQUIRED for static and DYNAMIC test
ing and design Investigation.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
VERNON T. WEST,
MILTON D. KOHMM
and SfANLEY DeNEALE,

m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR TIE DISTRICT OF
cOLUMBIA.-DIsTRIcT OF CO.
LUMBIA. Plaintifi, v. 7.ao5.70 50.
#. Of land in Parcel 236/56. etc.
all in the Southeast Section Of the
District OF Columbia: AUGUST E.
BENDER. and UNKNOWN OWNERS.
Defendants. = DISTRICT COURT
NO. 3459.-tCondemnation Of Land
for the extension Of Mississippi
eTRiEfsrlGS oWNEss leGssEssIE3D I3 roR oRofhRIY BENEl
FITS.-Notice is hereby given that
the jury in the aboTe-entitled cause
returned its verdict therein on the
18th day of February, 1885, and
by said verdict assessed benefits
against the following lands or par
GELS of land. in the following
amounts: Parcel 243L49, S3S2.SG;
Parcel 236 - S271 20; Parcel
t3 "a as so sSss s4s so PsFee 23stl93 sss s
Parcel 10y sssIsi; 81 s2s3,s5; Pare Parcel
So s59.7S.' s. SQUARE SOU re FsfSsi 5s5s-Lot e/0s.
1924: Lot 3, 1924; Lot 4. 1924;
50 "a; Lot s, 1924; Lot 81. Sa.24
Lot 10. 1924; Lot IL, 1924; Lot IL,
1924; Lot 13. $S.5S; Lot IA. SS.5s;
Lot Is, Ss.5S; Lot 16, SS.5S: Lot
~, SIl.22; Lot "a. 50 %; Lot 25.
1924: Lot 26, SPA: Lot -. SS.25;
Lot IS, S7.26: Lot 20, Sl1.53; Lot
S"i S"i ssi5; Lot soSsRr SGT4 siGls; 5a5s Lot ct
Lot 4 s1I 50; Lot ), ss,5s; Lot q,
SS ~. Lot = SS kS. J,ot \ SS ~.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

SOnnel ROOM DuO. open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat, 9-l2. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l1Ol Penn. Ave. NV.
TOR-SALESMAN; exper.: car
necessary draw against comm.
$1,000 yearly min. 9O6 Sth st. Sc.
with car,
experienced; with salary, commits
sion and car expenses. 1922 H st.
ne. IS
COOK. white. experienced, living
quarters. good salary. MI 5-4446.
WALDORF RESTAURANT AND
COOK, all-round. white. must be
sober; references: in nearby Va.
Crescent 3-2399 for appointment.
CREDIT-CoLLECTIoN MEN, college
young men, S250-S300 mo. Mr.. Tay-
lor with GRACE DUNN, 1871 G
st. IRE 7-2S2S).
DANCE TEACHERS lO), young men,
ages 1929. to teach ballroom dane
ing full or part time: excel. earnings;
no exper. nee. compl. training given.
Apply in person, 1-6 pm. DON MAR
TIM STUDIOS. 502 18th st. NV.
DRAFTsMAN-ENGINEER: experienced
in air conditioning and heating
DRAFTsMAN-Position in Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma, excellent opportu-
nifty for competent. high type per-
Son. Call Dorothy Tropp. SUBURBAN
BUSINESS SERVICE. ia. 5-9197..
Evening star., 1955-03-04
THoS. J, OWEN a SON. AuetIoneers,
iii Z St. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable FRAME
DWELLING. SITUATED NO. 103
SIXTEENTH u6th) STR e ET.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trus;
duly recorded, in Liber No. s23l,
records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
THURSDAY THE TENTH DAY OF
nAR6a nAFSak Pr PR iSs'' tSs toIioTins7 hT s7Ss oEs
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot num-
bered Eighty-seven go in Edward
CaFerlys Subdivision of lots in
Block numbered Thirty t30I Long
Meadows" as per plat recorded N
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County
d at folio 40; also part of Lot num-
bered Forty-six t46J in William H.
Claggett's subdivision Of said Block
numbered Thirty 600 Long Mea-
dowS" as per plat recorded in said
Surveyors ONCE in Liber County q
at folio "a; beginning al point in
the West line of said Lot Al. 20
feet North from the North line Of
Gales Street and running thence
North 10 feet; thence East IL ieet;
thence South 19 ieet and thence
West 10 feet to the beginning. said
Lot numbered Eighty-seyen tS7D
and part OF Lot numbered Forty-siX
t46b now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Lot
numbered Eight Hundred and Four
900 in Square numbered Forty
five Hundred and Ten t45lOl.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL Cash, A
deposit of S5OO.O0 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. All conveyance
ing, recording. revenue stamps. etc,
at cost CT purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in WASHINGTON. D. C.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW,
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN.
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
Trustees.
FRANK F. SCRIVENFR. Attorney.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Work More in Civics,
Dr.. Carlson Asks Boptists

LONDON. July ~ tR.-Dr. C.
Emanuel Carlson of Washington,
-. c.. a leading American Bap-
list. today urged increased par
lticipation by Christians in social
land governmental affairs.
DR.. Carlson is general secretary
Iof the American Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs.
Addressing the closing session
Iof the Baptist World Alliance
DR.. Carlson coupled his plea with
10 prayer for greater tolerance.
saying:
I'm God there is neither east
nor west and God has no favor
lite race nor flag"
The session at Albert Hall was
the final general meeting Of the
Alliances Jubilee Congress. The
afternoon was devoted to Sec
ltional gatherings. The Congress
will end tonight with an evan
gelical service at the arsenal
football stadium to be addressed
by Billy Graham, the American
Evangelist, himself a Baptist.
The stadium has accommodation
for about IS 900 persons.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Sweep
Ontario Woods

TORONTO. July % (R-on-
tario's rich timberlands were
faced today with the worst fire
menace in seven years.
The situation is so bad that
200, 900 square miles Of wood
lands, nearly a quarter of the
province. has been sealed to
public travel.
All told, ITO fires were burn
ling through the north country
today. Thirty-nine were raging
Iout of control despite efforts OF
$500 firefighters.
Some $50. 900 acres of forest
have been destroyed so far this
year, the Ontario Department OF
Lands and Forests said. New
fires are starting faster than the
old ones can be stamped out. A
quarter Of the province is one
big tinderbox because of a hot
spell and little rainfall. the de-
|partment said.
The f1refighting has been con-
'tinuous since last May Is.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

New York promoter and contact
man, Marvin L. Rubin.
He said Mr.. Rubin had con-
tacted Capt. Wool. a procure
ment officer, and among Other
hribes, Mr.. Levy said. Capt. Woo
had taken a $4,000 check from
Mr.. Lev.
Capt. Wool denied taking
bribes. He said money for sew
Ieral purchases ne had made. In
|cluding a $4,000 house. came
from an iron box in which he
cached, unknown to his wife
SIG, 900, including $4,000 oi
profits on his wife's dress shop
Committee counsel then intro
duced income tax returns show
ing the dress shop had been re-
ported as losing proposition.
Capt. Wool said the tax report
was false and that the shop hac
really made money. Two girls
who had worked in the shop ther
testified it did very little busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Air Force Lets Coptoin
In Bribery Case Resign

ans benefits to the same extent
Jas a dishonorable discharge
effected by a trial by general
Icourts-martial." the announce
lment stated.
THE acceptance of this resig-
nation will in n owise handicap
the Department of Justice with
respect to any procedures it may
desire to take with regard to
Capt. Wool's activities"
| Following the preferal Of the
Icourtmartial charges, a pre-trial
investigation was instituted.
Specifically the captain was
charged then by the AirForce
with permitting doctor bills to
be paid for him by contractors.
classification nof travel vouchers,
Iand acceptance ON gifts and
Igratuities for services rendered. /"
The committee heard OF Capt.
Wool while looking into a case
Iof alleged corruption in the
armed forces Textile and APP
Iparel Procurement Agency.
Committee attention was first
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Some 5000 delegates from all
over the world have attended the
Iweek-long congress.
DR.. Carlson's address was re-
lgarded by many as a statement
Iof the chief spiritual aim Of the
alliance.
The growth of democratic
Evening star., 1955-07-22

. growth Of democratic
Evening star., 1955-07-22

The Air Force today accepted
-for the good of the service. :
The resignation of Capt. Ray.
mond Wool. whom a witness
before a Senate Committee said
accepted a $4,000 bribe check
In connection with a procure
nent contract.
Leon M. Levy. a Brooklyn
textile manufacturer. told the
Senate Government Operations
Committee that the captain &C.
cepted the bribe from Harry
lev, Chicago cap manufacturer
After the testimony on JUNE
the Air Force announced
.ourt-martial charges.
But today the department an
nounced the captain was being
allowed to resign instead.
Deprived of Benefits
"The resignation will result
In separation of Capt. Woo
from all commissions undel
conditions other than honor.
able. barring him from veter.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

processes In government In many
parts Of the world imposes on
Christians an obligation 10 take
. greater interest in public af-
fairs. DR.. Carlson said.
~The ancient Christians who
hid in the eatacombs Of Rome
could not be expected to infiu-
ence the affairs Of Roman gov-
ernment because the machinery
t. enable them to do 50 was not
available to them" he said. "For
many Of us the means lie at
hand and we must use them"
Evening star., 1955-07-22

called to the case in 1858 by q
businessman who lost out on q
Government contract for Navy
caps. Finally the General Ac-
counting Once turned to Mr.
Levy, who kept notes in Arabic
on past business transactions.
Mr.. Levy testified that con-
tracts OF up to 50 million fol
Army and Navy caps had beer
swung to him and Mr.. Lev by
Evening star., 1955-07-22
|Koreu Industry Aided

SEOUL. July % up. - The
U. N. Korean Reconstruction
Agency today allocated 100000
| to help South Korea increase
cloth production by 2.5 million
yards q year.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Why are Women
Such Good Liars?

Discover the real reason why
women tell glib fibs! Find out
how women can get away with
such fiimsy clothing in winter!
And why they change their
minds so often. Learn the in
innate answers to many fas-
cinating questions about fe-
male behavior in, Why Women
Act That Way, an intriguing
article in McCall's. On your
newsstands now. Only 25t.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
IS MILES OF BEAUTIFUL BEACH
YOUR PRIVATE OCEAN PLAYGROUND

For lifetime Of enjoyment Ocean Beach has every
thing cool oceon breezes, exhoroting surf, golden
sunshine sparkling blue ocean, famous fishing grounds
and IS miles of one of the worlds finest white sand
beaches. Surf bathing at Ocean Beach is acclaimed
by those who have enjoyed the worlds famous beaches
to be the best on the entire Atlantic coos unsurpassed
anywhere Of all coast bathing, this is the finest The
sond which is like velvet to the feet, has groduol
slope The ozy force Of the huge woves which subsde
rather than break Violently allows the bother to rock
and swing with new sensation Of luxury.
You will be omozed when you first see Ocean Beach
its charm and beauty impossible to describe.
This joyful playground within such easy reach
of the Nations Capitol just delightful drive over
scenic super-hiehwoys to fabulous Ocean Beoeh
Investment opportunities ore unlimited. A steody in
crease in Ocean Beach values is clearly foreseen This
seoshore paradise has oreody otrocted thousands OF
purchasers with forsehted wisdom, who have chosen
building sites in this new muti-rnion dollar project.
Look ahead to lifetime Of vacations at the best
planned beach development the Atlantic. Buy now at
the last and very best of the great Atlantic beaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1866 \ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

make an earnest effort to re-
turn to family life. To this
end, they've deliberately elm
mated some of the children's
outside activities. Anne drop
ped ballet lessons this year.
Tom, jr., had to choose between
his Boy Scout troop and the
church dramatics group. Bar
bara. instead Of gadding Cher
fathers world most Of the
week end, is at home.
Barbara has discovered
books" Tom exults. II was
afraid she never would. Anne.
who is musical. spends hours
playing the piano for her own
enjoyment. Tom, jr., and his
friends fill the cellar, playing
games and building things.
Best of all. we have real con-
versation at the dinner table
and afterwards. It has been
hard, Of course, to make the
children understand why their
home should be different. But
I know we're all better, strong
er, more resourceful and far
closer as a family"
I wish Barbara, If she reads
this, would write me her point
Of view.
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
and Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington,
delegate from Hawaii.

and Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington,
delegate from Hawaii.
Mrs. Joseph P. Robinson, ma
tional director of women's &C.
tivities for the Treasury De-
partment, will also be a guest.
The banquet guests will be
introduced by Judge Lenore
d. Underwood. past president
Of the Council and presiding
Judge Of the Municipal Court
OF San Francisco.
Theme Of the convention viii
be "The Growing Influence Of
Women in a Democracy" Mrs.
Albert A. Woldman of Cleve-
land. president Of the B'nai
Birth Women's Suprem e
Council, will conduct the four
day business session.
The B'nai Birth Women's
Supreme Council was estab-
lished Is years ago as the ma
tional governing body for
approximately 100000 B'nai
Birth women in the United
States and Canada. It directs
the activities Of about $50
women's chapters.
Through these chapters.
B'nai Birth Women conduct
service programs to combat
bigotry. foster good citizenship,
provide recreation for hospi-
talized veterans and other mill
tary personnel, prevent juve-
nile delinquency and contrib
ute to philanthropic causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
She's Found TV-less Haven

At this moment I am on
visiting terms with only two
families who do not own tele-
vision sets. One of these
households Is headed by a
journalist who is trying to
write a novel in his spare time
and fears TV would lure him
away from his midnight type
writer. He has a compliant
wife and no children.
The other out-of-step family
consists Of an advertising
executive, his wife and their
three children. The parents
plan to continue televisionless
until the younger girl is II,
which will not be for six years.
The elder Duanes are very
vocal about their theories. The
children have no theories: they
just want to be like all their
friends and have a television
set.
1.-THE American home started
disfntegrating when the au-
tomobile went into mass pro-
duction, Tom Duane declares,
not too originally, but then
this is but the preface to his
real thesis.
Mostly, for a good while
now. he maintains. home has
been only a place in which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
MRS. PATTERSON
TO BE SPEAKER

Mrs. Jefferson Patterson.
chairman of the Washington
Committee of the Frontier
Nursing Service In Kentucky.
viii be guest speaker at the
annual luncheon Of the Ma
tional Society Daughters Of
Colonial Wars at 12:45
o'clock Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Patterson is q cousin
Of Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
founder and director of the
Frontier Nursin g Service.
She is also a professional
photographer. photo : jour-
nalist. free-lance writer Of
travel articles and maker Of
documentary m owing pic
lures, including 1.-THE For
gotten Frontier" which de-
scribes the work of the
service in the Kentucky
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

sleep, eat and change ones
clothes. The husband leaves
in the morning for work, the
children for school, the wife
for shopping or meetings.
After school, the children's
lives are so organized that
they never have any time for
unsupervised thinking or play.
Dinner over there are engage
ments for father and mother.
Everything in this carefully
planned world involves activity
away from the hearth.
1--WE know and say that the
foundation of American life is
the family yet we go on break
ing up that unit" Tom MAIN
tains.
Then he gets down to tele-
vision, which is his real target.
He refutes the would-be COM
forting proposition that TV is
bringing the family back into
the home, contending that
people sitting silent before a
television set have their noses
plastered against a window
that shows vistas farther away
from home than ever"
Two years ago Tom and
Jean decided-and it's q de-
cision that will never be pop
ular with their offspring-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

The Treasurer of the United
States. Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
and 10 women members Of
Congress head the list of prom
inent Government women who
will be guests Of honor at q
banquet which will open the
biennial convention of the
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council on Sunday.
The conference will continue
through Thursday.
The banquet will be held at
7 pm. Sunday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The women members of
Congress to be honored are
Representative Vera Buchanan.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
ADDS HAUNTING FLAVOR
Try Sour Cream for
A Different Touch

to make it drier. cherries,
blackberries or raspberries are
also good for this recipe.)
Chicken and Noodles Royale
! can Il VI cups) condensed
cream Of chicken soup
/ cup sour cream
2 cups cooked noodles g to 4
ounces lincooked)
/ cup cubed cooked chicken
t6-ounce CAM
VI cup diced pimiento
"a teaspoon ground sage or Y
teaspoon thyme
VI cup buttered bread crumbs
! teaspoon poppy seeds Cop
tionaD
Blend soup with sour cream
in l la-quart casserole; stir
in cooked noodles. chicken,
pimiento, and sage or thyme
If desired. Blend crumbs and
poppy seeds. Sprinkle over
noodles. Bake In moderate
over (375 degree F.) about 80
minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Note: II you're wondering
how to use UP the tag ends of
the Easter ham, substitute
cup of cubed ham for the
chicken. Use parsley in place of
the pimiento.
Spicy Sour Cream Cake
u cup butter.
/ cup brown sugar, firmly
packed.
8 egg yolks, lightly beaten.
2 cups sifted -four.
VI teaspoon salt.
VI teaspoon baking soda.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
u teaspoon cloves.
VI teaspoon allspice.
V teaspoon nutmeg.
] cup sour cream.
3 egg whites, beaten stiff.
Cream butter. add sugar and
beat until light and fluffy.
Add egg yolks and mix thor
oughly. Sift dry ingredients
and add alternately with sour
cream. Mix well after each
addition. Fold In egg whites
into batter and pour into 2
buttered and Toured 8-inch
layer cake pans. Bake at $50
degrees r. for 80 minutes. Cool
and frost with your favorite
icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

fresh dairy product. It's made
from sweet cream which is
pasteurized, homogenized. then
innoculated with q culture OF
Tactic acid and allowed TO de-
yelop aclo.ty unIn tl,e oeslieo
QUALITIES are oD'aineo'
Sour cream gives q nair to
many types OF dishes. It makes
a superb dip Tor raw vege-
tables. It adds q haunting
flavor that Is delightfully dill
ferent to grayies and meat and
vegetable dishes. y fioats
pleasantly atop SOUPS, Doth not
and cold. Itsn1akeS any num-
Der OF desserts, ana IS one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
TO HONOR WOMEN IN CONGRESS
B'nai Birth Womens
Cou11cilto Convene Here

Representative Marguerite Stitt
Church, Republican, Of Illi-
nois; Representative E Edith
Green. Democrat. of Oregon;
Representative Martha Crit
fiths, Democrat, of Michigan:
Representative Cecil M Har-
den, Republican, of Indiana;
Representative Edith Morse
Rogers. Republican. Of Massa-
chusetts: r. Representative
Leonore K. Sullivan, Democrat.
of Missouri; Representative
Elizabeth Kee. Democrat. Of
West Virginia; Representative
Oracle Pfost. Democrat. Of
Idaho; Representative Edna F.
Kelly. Democrat, Of New York;
Representative Ruth Thomp-
son. Republican, Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Keneipp to Be Speaker

George e. Keneipp, director
Of vehicles and traffic for the
District, will address the Len
FAINT Business and Professional
Women's Club at its 6:15 din
ner meeting tonight at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
The meeting Is under the
sponsorship Of the clubs
health and safety committee.
under the craftsmanship Of
Miss Geraldine Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Founders Day Dinner

A Founders Day celebration
Of Altrusa's 38th birthday will
highlight the local Altrusa
Clubs dinner at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night at Bookings
Institution. Miss Mabel Mont
gomery Of Richmond, Va. the
first vice governor Of the End
district Of Altrusa Interna-
tional, viii be the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

-
sur C S.eaA
- q Asnv
~ - ~.
stcuAeut' ouV
"a g = y
L a "a : - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

''Will you tell US how to cook
with sour cream?" writes in a
reader Of this column.
In the European cuisine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Julius
Gafnckel
s. Co.

he shining radiance of silver
A gift Of lasting joy is the handsome addition of
three.p piece sterling Siiver dresser sets. In the
foreground. the tlou,ery loneliness OF
Dresden. $500. Right, upper to louer: mans
plain military brush SET engine.turned, $3.50:
the classic simplicity of Chatham, $50:
Fuschias contemporary Drama $500.
All including Federal tar Slver, First Floor