davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MEN to learn trade IN lith-
ographie plant; permanent posi-
ton. good starting pay. We need
3 young men, 2 preferably with
free-hand drawing ability. Apply
l020 3rd 81. NV, End O -3l
YOUNG MEN; 9 white; to open new
be neat. INTEL. ambitious. Hrs. "a.
See Mr.. PETERS Room No. 410.
"a 9th st. NV. $3.50 to $50 a m.
Mon. through Wed, 81
STUDENT. young man, some exc
Peets1d in ,. GsqEstUrs sales nI IGr
sTATLEP PHARMACY. stAtler Ho-
ASAI- FIRM needs s men for part
time eve. work: S37 80 wk.: white.
car. age 1872. Call NE. s-247l.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
FOR AN EDUCATIONAL SALES
MAN-u you have experience in
educationa, selling. We have O.
real sS SpDSTtgnity rr for you to earn
40 wears we have specialized in
Home Study Commercial Art Edu-
earning from $1,000 70 SIS, 900
per year, No cold turkey selling.
Rational Advertising in magazines.
There Is no school selling educa-
tion that has more outstanding
visual aids TO sell with than our
organization. We are lated in
Dun & Bradstreet at q million
and higher. Write and tell US
about yourself E. Smith, ART
INSTRUCTION, INC. sou 8. 4th
St. Minneapolis Is. MINI. -
LIFE INSURANCE co.
Has an interesting clerical position
for young man between the ages
of ~. and - Good opportunity
for advancement Must be perma-
emf, resident. APPLY RIM. 800. SIG
14th ST NV --31
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Supplement your earnings. We have
several openings in our MARYLAND
and virginia offices for aggressive
sales people interested in the real
estate profession. Thorough I'm
struction Call LEO a. Dryer
g. CO.. INC. JU. 9-S033. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Statesmen CD 5000 Per VIZ.

TO sell the one and only American
Beauty aluminium drS. and Eagle
Pitcher stormwlndows. also ialousies
and awnings for the .argest COM
pany in the home-improvement
field. quick Installations, very GOOD
the saiesm SSI'i PLENTY iI OF LEADS IS
WE NEED MEN WHO CAN CLOSE
DEALS. WE GIVE . TO 3 LEADS
PER DAY PER MAN. APPLY IN
PERSON TO Mr. MEYERS, WASH
INGTON BRICK CO.. subsidiary Of
Thos. Somerville Co., 9th and De-
catur SITS. ne, Mon. Tues, Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
ADMIN. ASSISTANT

AD.h1tN. ADoAS EAAN
To handle special accounts; serretar-
ia experience. initiative and abil-
ity to deal with people required
Call MISS ABEL, MA. S-l4l2,I
GAO to 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Bank Bookkeeper

Burroughs bookkeeping machine
operator. EXper. desirable, $3.50
yrs. OF age Permanent position.
h-daY 4O-hr. wk. Pleasant work
ing cond. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
CLERK TYPISTS
STENOS. -SECYS.
Z nAVC pETID ME Tsky

To work in paint dept. of our Falls
Church store No exper. nee. We
will train YOU to demonstrate. ad-
wise and sell. Neat appearance and
good color sense are main re-
quirements. b-day wk. good salary
and many company dement's; Apply
18th and II streets ne. al
COSMETIC CLERK, at Carrier Drug
Center. Arlington. 4s-hr. 6-day
Good employment record. plus some
cosmetic sales exper necessary.
Apply in person to Mr. KEssLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

21 so. residents Of northwest wash
inRton or MONTGOMERY Co. pre-
ferred; speciality selling held; nc
piles to cafry. no credit turned
down, above average earnings
commissions and bonuses. DRAWING
account II necessary to qualified
statesmen. Car necessary. For per
sonal interview, call bet. 2 am
and pm. Mr.. CHESTER, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
nELp-woMEN

COUNTER WOMEN. white. age 25
to IS TO work In lunch stand
must know this type Of work well:
must have reference; also willing to
DO all-around work. Hours. $3.50 70
IL 80 pm. AP. 1906. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Varitype Operators
(DSJ)

Alexandria location: r.
day week. excellent salary and per-
manent position. Apply In person 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
! WONDERFUL oPPoRTuNITY
LIFE INSURANCE. co

Has an interesting clerical position
of 10 and - Good opportunity
for advancement Must be perma.
ent resident APPLY RIM. 800. SIG
l1th ST NV al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CIobaI Footwear
By ROBERT HALM

HALF DOZEN lovely models from countries
N Portugal the Philippines their best feet forward
New York fashion illustrate footwear all
world Fashions silver ankets
strated clearly that women and stockings
diverse in their hats.
For the typical examples this
footwear followed prevailing climates countries like the
Philippines offering than yellow
anket with tiny silver bells attached while the Eskimo miss
boots to keep out the cold Of unda
Girls from Japan Korea which have varying climates
with cotton stockings that could padded winter
exception this pattern
comfortable when
nylon which, completing the roundup made by European
hosiery manufacturer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-13
BY Dolores Engle
Telephone 5-9127

AQUHLA The Brownies
Of Troop /, are planning a
Christmas party on Dec. 18, on
this day they will also hold
their inyestature services. The
girl scouts are invited to at
tend and at this time they will
welcome the girls in their troop
The cub scouts under the
leadership of Mrs. Flaharty and
Mrs. Plymale have been selling
Xmas carcs in the village. They
wish to thank those who bought
some. ~ .....sn....
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash
wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their thought
fullness at the time of their
sorrow, in the death of Mr..
Nash's brother, Mr.. Kenneth
Nash. The girl scouts are to
be thanked too for their dom
ations of flowers. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey
and family spent the weekend
in Burbank, Ohio. The parents
of Mrs. Ramsey, Mr.. Arnold
Mrs. Ramsey's father has been
quite i'll.
Back to school again is little
Denny Vargo, after having his
tonsilS removed. Denny is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Vargo of Goredon.
The Cordones and son Eddy,
spent the day in Mayfield Wis
iting his mother.
Randy Ramsey is also back
at school after a week of being
quite i'll. Randy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey
of Goredon.
Spending Sunday with the
PARIS was their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Parr and son
Timmy, of Chardon.
Miss Carylon Marthe of Berk-
shire Dr., spent the weekend
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sund of Solon, Ohio.
The girl scouts under the
leadership of Mrs. Beverly Nc
Fadden, are planning t h i r
Xmas project. .....
A toy party was held by
Mrs. Betty Mears of Goredon
DR.. Seventeen ladies of the
village attended, and a lovely
luncheon was served by Mrs.
MearS.
Council meets every first and
! third Monday of each month,
1t is open to anyone of the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coe Of
! Turner, are the proud parents
of a Glib. baby girl. Mrs. Coe
is in Corey hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and TeceiUe the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Gloria 4 WOerner, II, AZ Lamont
| st. NV.
Smith, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Jesse c, Graves, %. Westfield, N. j.,
and Doris M. Reid. %. I76s Lang
w as Il. HI 4 Ns. g. k sss Ian s. g.
Falls Church. Va.
Donald 2. Jefferson. 80. GreenbeIt, Nd,
and Ings6Ors sardeman, n, Silver
Hazle r, Crawford, II. 10. I'll L at.
ns2 and Eleanora Hraxton, 16, 1912
a sSs b avs ssss and g. 2c S2z TsTas g.
1914 Connecticut ave. NV.
Willie B. Garrett. q, 6102 HAYES pl
n,e;,, and sybl V. T. Nelson, %. 122
Todd pl. ne.
Richard C. Gass, 10, 1876 Forester st.
s.w.,. and Juanita H. Fallin, Is, 613
Portland st. Sc.
Joseph +. Cammarata, "a, and LaVerne
c. Caldwell 20, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Crescent A. Migliaccio, 40, Bethesda,
Nd. and Isabel v. Ellis, 81, 4S16
North Capitol st.
Hilton C. Hail, IT., %, and Virginia M.
Stevenson, rs, both of Seat Pleasant,
John j. McGrath, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Carol 8. Chytko. is, 1880 Mn
nesota ave. sc.
Allan r. McHenry, jr., ~, New York
City. and Edith H. Hoy. So. Airing
Edmund r. Dowlins, %. Utica, N. r.,
sna Elizabeth A. Klimow. 10, 1880
John P. LOOMS. %, Wayne, Pa, and
Nancy r.. Crow, 81. silver Spring. Nd.
Wilton E. Collins, 20, 1341 ConRress ST.
Sc, ana Irene Barton 10, 1881 ea-
james r. Thorpe. %. 3e76 Ames st.
ne. and Harriette T. Mcdaniel, 10,
1891 Call ri. Sc
Robert e. Hill, %, and Joan r. Winslow,
~. both OF Arlington, Va.
william Leach, 20, 1898 BladensburQ
70, ns.' and Naomi NJ. Thomas. 20,
Clinton Q, Harris. %, 2lI7 NJ st. ne.
a ,S Betty I. Daye, 80. Richmond.
Edna r. s. Kigler, "a, 1900 Massa-
cnusetts ave. NV.
Robert n. Phillips, 90, Palm Beach, Fla,
ana Helen M. Fogel, %, 14l8 Gera-
mum st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

The brief theme Is kept wen TO
the fore, and is surrounded with
lfigurations Of increasing bril-
lance and invention.
The simple, foursquare theme
OF the @ major Variations, K.
Sab, is treated with such variety
and imagination that each Sec
ton becomes almost an inde-
pendent movement in miniature
and the piece develops into q
work of major proportion.
The five sonatas scheduled for
next Monday evening will in
|clude the last one of 1881 and
those composed in 1882 and
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Operating Lottery
Charged to Pointer

Police arrested a 44-year-old
houSepainter yesterday and
charged him with operating q
LOTTERY.
Robert L. Taylor, colored, OF
the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV. was picked up on a United
States Commissioners warrant,
according to Capt. Todd Thoman
iof the Gambling Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

lof the classical period, with spe-
cial attention to the music Of
Mozart.
The authority Of complete rap
port, the impressiveness Of easy
virtuosity, the warmth Of fiex-
lible, imaginative playing were
abundantly evident; but the true
essence Of their success was a
dedicated absorption In the mu-
sic, so that one cam e away
thinking mainly about Mozart.
During the year 1881, Mozart
produced harvest Of no less
than eight works for violin and
keyboard. The five played last
might were enough to show that,
with his first real duo-sonatas
behind him, the composers ORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

the last movement. Six variations
LOT widely different character
bring the sonata to q climactiC
ending Of dramatic power.
The four sets Of variations
played last night form q fasci-
mating subject in themselves.
Although composed within q few
months, their functions and
techniques of composition are all
completely different. OF the two
sets in sonatas, the F major
variations are a diverting foil
between important movements,
the g major set provides a cli-
matte ending.
OF the two independent sets,
the Six G minor Variations, K.
374b are the less pretentious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

lginality and dynamism were be-
ginning to assert themselves with
increasing assurance.
The Sonatas K. 374d and
K. 374e have a fairly conven-
Itional fast-slow-fast pattern, but
the two instruments find ever
new ways of becoming lively con-
versationalists, rather than &C
Icompanists for each others solos,
The G major Sonata, K. 37Sa,
lis a miniature drama of uncon-
Iventional plan. The opening
movement is a serious, declama-
tory Adagio. This is followed by
an Allegro of demonic energy,
the tension Of which is disSipated
only temporarily by the pastoral
Andantino cantabile theme Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lywen and Dirksen
Reap Mozart Harvest

Dirksen range far and wide in
the field Of music, but the capa-
city audience in the Phillips Gal
lery last night would have been
justified in thinking that these
artists h a d concentrated fol
many years on chamber music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
NEWS or MUSIC
By FRANK c. CAMPBELL

Werner Lywen. violin; Richard
Dirksen. harpsichord. In Phillips Gal
lery. All-Mozart program: Sonata In
= major, X. 374e: Sonata in @ major.
X. 373a; Twelve Variations In q
major, X. 374a: Six Variations In q
minor, 374b: Sonata In p major, X.
374d.
Werner Lywen and Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Karastan exclusive Kara Loo" savings YOU on
luxury broaoom! Here's why The pile nndional
piece OF broadoom be laid direction
Seams next to invisbe That inch usab
feet pouredon effect thick
luscious extraeavy wool twist delightful grain go mink grey
nut green mseoe parchment honey beige martini OPAL
peacock, suede lake blue
1880 So yd
Typieo ROOMS Rug $50, just sis monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Sn1og C|ueSeen
In Incinerdtor

A crew OF engineering con-
Isultants retained by smog-
plagued Los Angeles has COM
Ipleted a To-day survey of Wash
Iingtons modern incinerator
No. 3 on Mount Olivet road NE.
The consultants hired at an
estimated $4,000, scrutinized
the stack loads of fly ash at the
plant. The incinerator is re-
garded as one Of the most
efficient in the country for its
control of the amount of par
ticles Of ash generated by burn
ing trash.
The tests included piercing the
two monster stacks from SCAT
folds and taking samples of the
residue. The samples viii be
analysed and the results put to
use not only by the West Coast
city but by District sanitation
authorities.
William A. xanten, sanitation
chief here. reported the consul
tants got an eyeful last Monday
when record breaking COL tons
lof trash was consumed. This
amount. which represented a big
contribution from the weekend
IparadeS, was 20 per cent over the
designed capacity Of the plant.
Los Angeles is particularly in
lterested in the No. 3 set up since
IL operates entirely on natural
draft. This is more economical
than some Of the artificial fly
ash removal devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Conference
on Weights and Measures
continues in the Willard
Hotel.
The Civil Air Patrol con-
cludes a four-day meeting in
the Hotel Statler.
The National Accounting
and Finance Council of the
American Trucking Associa-
ton concludes in the Hotel
Statler.
The Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America con-
tinues its sessions in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The American Law In
stitute meets in the May
flower Hotel.
The Illuminating Engi-
neering Society begins a
two-day regional meeting in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Continental Gyne-
Geological Society opens a
three-day meeting in the
Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Dead Sea Scrolls
Reported Stolen,
Held for Ransom

BALTIMORE. May "a (P.-
Two-possibly more-newly dis
covered Dead Sea scrolls have
been stolen by Arabs and are
being held for ransom, a leading
authority on the documents said
yesterday.
Dr.. William F. Albright, pro-
fessor of Semitic languages at
the Johns Hopkins University,
said in a lecture that the dis
covery of these scrolls had not
been previously announced.
He said they were found in
the same Dead Sea area which
has yielded a fabulous manu-
script dating to Biblical times.
The first scrolls were found in
Jars in a cave a few yards from
the headquarters of the Essences,
an historic Jewish sect.
The recently found sheepskin
scrolls were stealthily removed
from under the noses of their
guards by Bedouins-nomadic
desert Arabs-Dr. Albright said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SALESGIRL WHO KNOWS GUNS
KNOWS ALSO WHEN TO SCREAM

spurky, tiny brunette saesgirl with interest in
antique yesterday afternoon frightened of robber
making daring attempt to hold up Connecticut avenue
dress shop
The saesgirl Mrs Huguete Harvey IS, of 1874 Column
ba pike Arlington Va appeared in the sales of the
Frances ct Faces dress shop the bandit lining clerks
and customers against the wall She out of back
room of the shop at 1915 Connecticut NV.
Mrs Harvey told Detective Seres Malcolm r. Luebkert
and Mark Wilson Gray she spotted the robbers
phony and began to the top of her lungs The
bandit fled with no loot.
The saegirl later told reporter she knew good deal
about guns from having them at antique exhibits she
had attended
Police broadcast lookout for white man. 20 to 30 years
old feet inches tall wearing navy blue hat and
coat and dark glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Car Hits Women,
Driver Arrested

A 50-year-old Arlington wom-
an was injured seriously last
night when she was struck by a
car as she walked across King
street in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ruth Reed, of 4943 South
Twenty fifth street. suffered two
broken legs, a broken elbow
broken nose and possible back
injuries. She was reported in
fair condition today in Alexan-
dI1a Hospital.
Police said she was crossing
the street near her home when
she was struck by a car driven
by Joseph w. Patterson, IS. of
the 1900 block Lakewood drive,
Falls Church.
Mr.. Patterson was charged
with reckless driving and failing
to grant the right of way to a
pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Commerce Studies
Senators Report
On Burke Airport

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
said today the department il
making a study of recommended
tons by the Senate Commerce
Committee that an additions
airfeld for this area be con-
structed at Burke, Va.
The Senate committee. he
pointed out, had "disowned" a
proposal that Andrews Air Force
Base should be used to take
care of the overflow from Wash
ington National Airport.
Nj. Weeks indicated the de-
partment may soon decide on
the Burke report from the Sem
ate unit.
Recent indications in the de-
partment were that the Budget
Bureau had been asked to APP
prove an appropriation to build
the Burke airport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
$40 Million PEPCO
Bonds Authorized

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. was authorized today to issue
$40 million in first mortgage
bonds in order to add to its pres
ent operating plant.
The action by the District
Public Utilities Commission also
permits issuance of 28l.435
shares Of common stock. This
will be offered to present stock
holders on subscription warrants
permitting each stakeholder to
buy one new share for every 20
shares he now holds.
The bond issue will permit the
utility to proceed with its big
construction program to enlarge
its generating. transmission and
distribution system.
One of the big items is the
contemplated construction OF an
addition to the Potomac plant
in Alexandria or some other
nearby site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
COP. Repeatedly Wants
Weston Outof PUG. Post

with Headquarters Milit airy
Balkans operating in the Middle
East, Italy and Greece. He was
a lieutenant colonel in the Judge
Advocate Generals Office after
earlier duty with the Air Force.
Weston Also Has Support
He lives with his wife and five
children at 2424 Tracy place
NV.
Despite the reported recon-
mendation. Mr.. Weston is be-
lived to have other influential
Republican support for another
term on the Utilities Commits
sion.
Mr.. Weston's record is notable
for his firm opposition to opera
lions of Capitol Transit Co. here.
At the time of his initial appoint
ment, Mr.. Weston had the tacit
blessing of the State committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Husky Nursery School Teacher Plans
Next to Be Pilot or an FIJI AGENT

teach these children, most of
whom are away from their moth
ers for the first time. to get
along with others, how to share
and how to adjust to a large
group
He says "these little ones re-
mind you of your own child and
that's helpful both ways"
His pet project" at the play
ground is a teen club he or
ganized two months ago. Eighty
youngsters are enrolled and show
up regularly for the mid-week
meetings. Last week, 100 at
tended the clubs dance and hot
dog roast on the playground bas-
ketball court.
THE big thing with children
he says. lis to let them do what
they want-short of getting hurt
physically or morally. l know
how they feel and what they
want. and as a result I've never
had any discipline problem al
all" But he adds with a smile
That is, except at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

a complete physical, pronounced
him mature" and waived regula
tons to let him stay in. He was
a third-class petty officer and an
accredited diver. He served out
his four-year hitch.
After getting out, he spent two
years at the University of Mary
land and then married a Takoma
Park girl he had met at a frater-
nifty party. He worked as a Post
Office clerk before taking the
playground job.
The Millers have a daughter
Lynn, who is % months old.
Finds Teaching Fun
Mr.. Miller says Lynn is more
trouble to control than SO kids
at the playground. But its moi
her fault" he says. TITS Just
something different between Z
parent and teacher" He want,
to have three or four more chill,
dren, but not until he finishes
college and gets a better job.
He says teaching is fun. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
District Heads Bar Quiz
On News Stories Source

whether the employee knew OF
another bureau employees hav-
ing been interviewed by a rep
resentative of the press and
asking details.
Karrick Notes Differences
Mr.. Karrick said a main diff
ficulty is a difference in phil
osophy and attitude" between
Mr. Burdette and Mr.. Cary. Mr.,
Cary headed the Public Health
Engineering Unit before it was
combined with the Foot Inspec-
ton Service.
Mr.. Cary repeatedly is inclined
to hew more firmly to the line
of the regulations.
Mr.. Karrick said there are
further problems, involving in
adequate personnel and also of
acknowledgement as the diff
ference between "laxity" and
"leniency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Rambling

The jet age and guided mis-
sileS can go hang as far as
one sailor is concerned. He
was seen from the road at the
Naval Air Station, practicing
archery.
Good deed of the week. The
man who stopped to aid a
motorist stranded with no
spare and a fiat tire halfway
Sstween Washington and
rockville. The samaritan took
tire motorist into Rockville,
waited while the tire was
Axed, then brought him back
TO his car. -.
The John Van Ness School
still uses the old hand bell to
summon pupils. -.
A sign in a @ street reStau-
rant says, Waitress Want. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

VI lille. Twelve DdDlcS III IlIC
herd, harder to manage than
adults, were blamed for starting
the ruckus. They were put back
on the cars.
Circus Grounds Picketed
Circus officials said no one was
injured. At least one man was
knocked down in the jumbo
scramble, but climbed to safety
aboard a boxcar.
At the circus grounds on Ben
ming road NE. on the banks of
the Anacostia River, pickets
from two unions paraded with
placardS.
They included men from the
International Transfers and
the American Guild of Variety
Artists. The same labor organ
izations have picketed the Ring
ling. Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey show in New York, Bos-
ton and Baltimore. This is the
fourth city the circus has played
so far this season. The demon
strators said showgirls would be
in the picket line this afternoon
Big Top Is Erected
On the lot, hundreds of roust-
abouts performed their engineer
ing miracle with canvas.
! A rail delay slowed arrival OF
the big canvas gear. But the
circus is accustomed to that
Once the huge vans began roll
ing onto the lot, the strongbacR
boys went to work furiously.
/ The elephants had been led tt