davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Al Comp0i
FEMALE

CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
SECRETARY. vice president $3.50
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.
Advancement" ........... .S32S
EDPHONE-SECRETARY.
industrial Attorney. 1910. TO s325
MEDICAL STENo. Heights $3.50 up
ASST. CHIEF BOOKKEEPER.
real security" .....$ $325
PAYROLL CLERK. Comptomstsr.
tYping knowledge -. S270-S2s0
TELLER. some banking exp.
Lucid .................. SZ7S
FACTORY OFFICE. production
records. light tYpinq.
7:o0-4:00 PM. Euclid ...... S22S
TYpISr. light bookkeeping. 2-girl
Office. E. Cleve. ..........S $3.50
CLERK-TYPIST. like figures.
Euclid ........... .S250-S300
lBM KEY PUNCH. rGinss. no
exp, tYping knowledge .S2So-$27S
PURCHASE ORDER CLERK.
ocurote rather than speed
tYpist. neor Euclid .... S250-$27o
ADVERTISING TRAINEE.
agency. college journalism $3.50
PARTS DEPT. CLERK. no typing.
Euclid ................. .S2SS
JR. TYPlST. learn PIX and
psx-KEY BOARD. ! light type. mail
ouues ................ .sZZU
RELIEF PIX. Addressogrdph
opr.. Euclid .............S $3.50
PIX OPERATOR. 10 q. m. to
4:3o p. m. S days. industrial
or no exp. .........S .Sl.50 hI.
ORDER DEPT. Mail Clerk. some
moil exp. no tYping ..... .S240
WE ARE LOOKING FOR FACTORY
WOMEN. l8-4o. FOR TRARJEE
OPENINGS IN AUGUST AND SEP
TENDER.
NOTE: Employers ore still paying
fees for highly qualified fe-
male applicants.
ntil 1000 p. NJ.
e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
'kl2E3l E3l1,T571;T u; 3;!SSS
Member Of e. Z. S. a.
OPPoR UNITIES
Top Notch Positions


MALE
CONTACT MRS. GEDEON
SALES MANAGER. 4o-55. basic
sngr. background. fdmilior with
precision cutting tools. IS yrs.
s1les exp. local. good oppor..
resume required ..... $4,000 +
PLANT MANAGER. 4o-55. exp.
running med. size plant. strong
background In costs. budgets.
organization. GIN. Institute
grad preferred. local. resume
required ..........S $4,000 +
ELECTRICAL FIELD ENGR..
con furnished. relocate.
NO FEE ...............t TO $500
BOOKKEEPER. complete sets
books. to IS, Lake
County ...............s .s4oo.s4so
AUDITING TRANEE. middle
eos. some occtg. troining,
sharp. persondble .. $3.50
PURCHASING TRANEE. some
college. mech. aptitude. reod
blusprinn. middle eos.
Euclid ...............to TO S37S
MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK.
some tYping. HIS. telephone.
general clerical ............S $3.50
SALES CORRESPONDENTS.
to 80 .............. S32S-S450
SALES. wholesale. 27-3S. exp.
selling In food. hdws. on drug
field helpful. cor furnished.
SERVICE PARTS CLERK. young
man with some Office exp,
like detdil work ...... .S3le
GENERAL OFFICE. 1925. ledn
steel business .........S .S303
ASSEMBLY MAN, handY mon on
assembly floor. good with
tools. Euclid, local
references. es........to to S2.2S hr.
ENGR. CLERK. will troin.
HIS. grad ...............S $3.50
MAINTENANCE AND WARE
HOUSEMAN, to so. alert.
oble to drive. Sl.70 hr.
MonY other listings in oil fields!
Come in to see us for the one
to fit you!
Coils accepted U
Employmenf Servis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26

MdnY monY other openings Gvooe immediately TOO
to list Check u today. MGnY Of employers
PAY FEE for quohied opphcontz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Looking for a
SteuI Pr?
SaaQ0

You couldn't believe Just how much
your money would buy unless you
sow this one. Just picture q cute
home In the most picturesque set
ting you have ever seen; os you
step into the living room, the thick
woll-to-woll Competing. olonq with
the mahogany ponelled walls. will
Just cbout toke your breuth away.
The grace and chGrm OF this beGu-
tiful little dwelling is beyond CON-
pare. There Is q goroge and expun-
sion End; and the best port OF II
all - the down payment Ii only
$500 including the closing fees.
Monthly payments including tuxes
and insurance GRE only S6S per
month.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Music Conference
Photo Contest

The American Music Con-
ference has announced that
its third annual national
photography contest will close
January IS.
The contest, open to all
photographers. offers s575 in
prizes. the top prize $3.50.
The only requirement for
entry is that the performance
Of music must have a promi-
nent place in the pictures and
the musicians shown must be
amateurs.
Entries should be sent 10
the Music Photograph Contest
Of the American Music Con-
ference. in care OF the Philip
Lesly Company. 100 West
Monroe street. Chicago .. III.
A contest folder OF rules may
be obtained from the same
address.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
Televue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press
$780, WRC (D-A special flm on Indias Prime Minister
Nehu Topper originally scheduled for this time has been
Cancelled
$780, wMAL GD-Press Conference: Senator william
Fulbright.
1l:l5, WTOP OLA special See 1t Now presentation:
Edward r. Murrow will interview Prime Minister Of
munist China Chou En-lai and panel of experts will
discuss his remarks.
1900, WTOP (9)-The Late Show: The film Captain
Boycott" will begin at this time instead of II 80 as
originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TOPS IN POPS
SingerO OrderedtoLeov
As Records HitMorket

Petticoats and nave f.ollver With Az.
ceIlent snuport @ Nv % .ioe Y,eshv,s TSn nIches- e
ira and Chorus. outstsndiRg n1nibess
Never Loofs 20 MY AIoHg WIN sons xou' =, ne
HARP" "Sweet wnrlS" aThss Ys the
oneT "yVhsrs W. uh,s WIS u p,sas ns
Plying, and rThe March of The PM ne
Assorted Guards" Unique LP-il1l.
items as without You, "star Eyes"
Button Up Your oyereoat." THE
Srny Fox; indiana, The Lady Is
ana SIX otners. tRCA We
'or LrM-Iols)
LIP. OF ballads and calypso. doink
% one SsrJ for nv BsSy IS ws.6fr o NV MWi9snen Gann
Sixteen Come Sunday 'sThey Can
others. (Verve MGV-2Oi01
Rita Reys-Rita is Dutch. singer
field. as her new LIP shows She has
chosen good tunes, and six Of them
were cut in Holland with the Yves
Ilcken combo backing her. while the
ssn,.n semaining ing six were cut here in the
Rdna ReEtlns w,S THsluasd ds are % such tunes IS
Care" ''Spring viii Be Be a Little Late
This Year" THAT Old Black Magic,"
But Not for Me-" and Il Cried for
You" columbia. CL-903)
La Vergne Smith - There's an
earth saEthy uuali,y to & La veTsnes ,.,,l rich
warmth and conviction. Selection oi
material is excellent, with the II
Dear" This Love Of Mine" "St.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

"The only thing we never
get from you," Richard Bales,
director of music at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, once
said. lis a bad artist" Mr..
Bales was talking to Alfred
Rossin, a director of the Ma
tional Music League, one Of
the most successful and un-
usual musical management or
ganizations in the country. It
is a non-proflt corporation
which, since 1927, has been in
the business of finding en-
gagements for young and un-
known artists just out of the
conservatory, willing and an
xious to perform for modest
fee, What they require at the
present stage of their careers
is audiences rather than
money, and most of them are
in no position to pay the tre-
mendous costs of creating a
public.
The National Music League
accepts about 10 artists a
year. usually violinists, oian-
lists and singers. They are
considered by the league to
be not Just promising" but
actually ready for a concert
career. The league books them
IN colleges, clubs. schools,
choral organizations, SYM
phony orchestraS - anywhere
that a fee is paid and where
there is a receptive audience.
For each concert the artist
receives money from the league
for transportation, for an ac-
companist, and a per diem al
lowance. The artist pays for
hotel and meals. The remain
der Of the concert fee goes
into a fund which carries on
the organization, pays for the
artists publicity and salaries,
rent and the other business
expenses. II, at the end of the
year there is a surplus. rs per
cent Is added to the leagues
capital funds and the rest is
divided proportionally among
the artists.
Name Artists Move On
This is the basis on which
the League is responsible for
approximately $50 concerts a
year in every part Of the
United States. AS soon as an
artist has made a name for
himSelf-and the percentage
that does is evidence of the
excellence of the Leagues ad-
mission board-he is ready to
move on to one Of the regular
professional management COM
panies.
Some Of today's most famous
musicians are alumni of the
League. Among them are Rise
Stevens. Dalies France,
Josephine Antoine, Ellen Fault
(who, incidentally, will be the
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Dy JAMES ". OEANE
The Mozart year ends to-
morrow at midnight. It has
been a year rich in new ac-
quisitions, richer still in the
new appreciation of this in
comparable creator which it
has doubtless stirred.
An item of particular inter-
est is among the recordings
helping to bring the commem-
orative year to a close. It
bears the name of Wanda
Landowska.
"Landowska" long has sig
nif1ed the harpsichord, and also
the music of Bach. The dis
tinguished harpsichordist la
bored long recording the WELL
Tempered Clavier," and when
1t was complete repeatedly
said 1t was her final testa-
ment. 1t has turned out other
wise. For Victor persuaded her
or she persuaded Victor-to
record q group of Mozart
pieces.
Nine. Landowska started her
career as a 4-year-old in
Warsaw, playing a piano re-
cital of Mozart sonatas. She
continued to play Mozart, too.
Collectors remember a record
ing she made of the Corona
ton" concerto. There was also
one, on the harpsichord, of
the famous rondo ALA turca
from the A major sonata.
Nine. Landowska once wrote
that the harpsichord seemed
to be remembered" by Mozart
in this piece. but she appar-
emily feels that in most cases
Mozart favored the piano.
HarpsichOrd Deserted
The newly recorded pieces
are played on the piano. In
cluded. on two 12-inch discs,
are the sonataS K. 282, 283,
311 and 333, the A minor
rondo, and transcriptions by
Nine. Landowska of the K. sos
country dances.
In a brief essay Nine. Lam
dowSka says she has scaled her
instrument down to the dy-
manic proportions Of Mo-
zart's time. She makes little
obvious use of the right pedal.
The playing is remarkably
articulated. The tempos are
leisurely. but the music moves.
1t also sparkles. There Is no
question that Nine. Landowska
has an affinity for it. and
even though she has reached q
venerable n years-still the
technical facility to COM
municate her feeling to
others.
Her approach, like that Of
every great artist. is highly
personal. In K. 333 she has
even supplied her own orna-
mentation and cadenzas,
which are now in the process of
being published. This proce-
dure was normal in Mozart's
day, however. The additions
do not seem inappropriate.
Incidentally. most Of the
time Nine. Landowska scru-
pulously observes Mozart's re-
peats
The Landowska home in
Lakeville, Conn, where the
proprietor is now in retire
ment." makes a good recording
studio. The sound of the piano
is clean and resonant.
Casadesus Is Speedier
1t is interesting to compare
49,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Music League
Launches Many Artists

Constanza in the Opera So
icety Of Washington's "Abduc-
ton from the Seraglio" next
MONTH, William Masselos,
Sandra Warfield, Frances
Magnes and Ardyth Alton.
Most Of the protegees of the
Leagues 1956-57 season have
already appeared in WASH
ington or are announced for
the next few months. James
Wolfe, William McGrath.
Marjorie McClung, Joyce
FliSsler, Jeaneane Dowls and
Martin Canin are among these.
About 80 per cent Of the
funds of the League comes
from donors, both individual
and corporate, while the rest
is from the modest fees
charged for the appearance of
the young artists-amounts
ranging from 500 to $500 a
concert. What would be an
entirely legitimate and usual
expense. the salaries of Mrs.
Anna c. Molyneaux, manag-
ing director, and Mr.. RoSsin,
booking director, does not
have to be borne, for both
executives have worked for
the League without compensa-
tion for many years. Their
private means enables them to
engage in a work, which, to
each Of them, is the most en-
crossing occupation of a life
time. without thought Of earn
ing living. Mr.. Rossin is the
grandson of the late Adolph
Lewisohn, patron of the arts
and donor. to the City Col
lege of New York, of the
Lewisohn Stadium
No Tailored Musicians
A particular in which the
league is startlingly different
from other big managements
of young artists, such as Com
munity Concerts. for example.
is that it never tries to tell its
artists what they shall play.
I'VE find out what kind of pro-
gram our people want to play,
what music they can best in
terpret and project" said Mr..
Rossin when I talked to him
in his Office in New York, land
then we try to locate the
proper audience for the artist.
We don't believe in tailoring a
musician to At a mere listener"
Washington. according to
Mr.. Rossin, has one Of the
most knowledgeable and ap-
preciative audiences in the
country. We Washingtonians,
on the other hand, know how
good the best of the National
Music Leagues musicians are
by having heard them for
years at the National Gallery,
where a half dozen of them
give recitals every season, and !
less frequently at the Phillips
Gallery and the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WGMS-Jewish Commu-
nifty Hour: Rabbi Abraham
Kellner will discuss The
Romance Of the Jewish Re-
ligiouS Calendar"
11:00, WARL-Arlington Church
of the Air: Sunday services
today from Bethel Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church,
Arlington.
1900, WDON, WASH FM -
Music of Distinction: Tchai-
kovsky. Serenade for Strings;
Kerngold. Violin Concerto
in D.
900, WARL--Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Owens spins the
10 top hillbilly tunes across
the Nation.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: The entire pro-
gram will be devoted to a per-
formance of Handels Christ
mas oratorio, THE Messiah. !"
Leonard Bernstein will con-
duct the Westminster Choir.
4:3O, WTOP-Years of Crisis
1856: A broadcast of the
years major news develop
ments. Narrator Edward r.
Murrow will be joined by CHS
news correspondents.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Sibelius,
Symphony No. 2; Haydn,
Symphony No. Z in C.; Ros-
sini, Music from William Tell.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce will
be interviewed by members of
the press.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Basso Larry Hooper is fea-
tured singing Roger Boom"
7:O5, WMAL-Newsyear 1856:
In cooperation with the edi-
tors Of Newsweek magazine,
dramatizations of the biggest
stories Of 1856.
1880, WRC-Monitor: A visit to
q Scandinavian Club party In
Oklahoma City. Tennessee
Williams.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Richard Bales con-
ducts the National Gallery
Orchestra. Purcell, Trumpet
Tune and Air: Gretry. Dances
from Cephale ct Procris;
Pleyel. Symphony in c Major.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume's three hours Of
music includes Schubert, Der
Winterreise (complete), and
Prokofleff, Piano Sonata No. Z.
10000, WINX-Review: The star
featured is Frankie Lyman.
lO:O5, WGMS-Salzburg Festi-
val: Claudio Arrau, pianist;
Vienna Philharmonic Orches-
ira conducted by Fritz Rel
ner; Berlioz, Roman Carni-
val Overture; Beethoven,
Piano Concerto No. S in E.
lO:O5. WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: Eugene Ormandy
conducts the orchestra in the
Dvorak Concerto in B for
Cello and Orchestra, with
Cellist Gregor Piatigorsky.
The program opens with Carl
Maria Won Weber's overture
to "Oberon."
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TURNTABLE TALK
Londowsko Records
Bicentenory Album

other recordings at hand.
Others generally play Mozart
more briskly. Robert Casa
deSus offers a prime example.
On a new Columbia disc, he
does the sonatas K. 1892, 333,
457 and 576. The faster move
ments are propulsive and
flashing. One might call Casa
desus' playing the masculine
side of the coin, Landowska's
the feminine. Is one better
than the other? 1t would take
a savant to say.
Wilhelm Backhaus, on q
London disc, plays the C minor
fantasia, A minor rondo and
K. $50 and 457 sonatas. In
the rondo, Backhaus seems to
bespeak the 10Th century, Lam
dowSka the spirit of a century
earlier. Refine Gianoli, a young
woman performer, duplicates
K. 283 on a Westminster disc
which also includes K. 284 and
309. She plays neatly, without
attaining the expressive
heights of Landowska or the
vitality Of Casadesus, however.
Westminster has assembled
a two-disc collection repro
ducing a New York concert by
Paul Badura-Skoda. Inter-
pretively this is somewhat on
a middle ground. The chief
disadvantage Of the set, which
otherwise is rather impressive,
is the inclusion of audience
applause. After one hearing it
becomes intolerable, at least to
these ears.
Piano Teams Vie
The brisk Casadesus playing
is favorably set off on another
Columbia disc. in the A major
concerto, K. Ala, in which the
Soloist'S high spirits are
matched by the accompanying
orchestra under George Sell.
The two-piano concerto, K.
365. with Nine. Casadesus
joining in. is on the oversize.
A less virile, though more gra-
cious, performance Of X. 365
by Clara Haskil and Geza
Anda has been issued by Angel,
with Bach's c major concerto
as the companion. Still .
third K. 365 rendition, by
Helen and Karl Ulrich Selma
bel on Epic, is somewhat less
polished, but the disc is of
interest for the infrequently
heard three-piano concerto on
the back, q work usually
underrated.
The remarkable c major
concerto. K. sos. which q re-
cent Gieseking disc brought to
deserved attention, Is played by
Friedrich Gulda on a London
record and on Vox by a young,
pretty Italian pianist. Maria
Tipo. Miss Tipo essays the
earlier concerto in the same
key. X. 467. on the oversize.
The Gulda coupling Is the
"Coronationv concerto, K. 537.
Both are capable artists, but
in K. 503 neither effaces Gle
seking's memory. London's
review copy was wavery.
There is some noteworthy
Mozartian pianism. along with
other talents. represented in q
striking leather-bound album
just issued by Victor. This
and further commemorative
matters will be surveyed next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

PARISH CHOIR, William o. Tufts. di-
rector. Soloists: Alice Andre. soprano;
Alvena Perry, contrslto; Fred Peters,
ehHpeh fnGs 'fle % Sl' ISaSSsf PesiStsi Of Nine ns
sT SSufs EsiscoP4AL Al. CHURCH
soioists. aEi Clara clara o'Ss,te. Patriefa LAM
bert. sopranos; VeIma Barnett. mezzo-
.oprsnO Eugene Fry; tenSr; Lewis
am. Christmas oratorio. Saint :saens
WESTERN 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR. Katherine $. Fowler. director;
Al the church pm. Ceremony Of
National 1tSSi 'sSSMSP SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Esyard Witch Mitchell; conducsor sMS:. sol1ist soifi;t
Louis Ar%stfcns, Stew. Ailsn. .and
many others Constitution Hall. 7;4o
Richard Bales conductor. National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm. Trumpet Tune
and Air. Purcell; DANCES from Cephale
Ct Procris, Gretry symphony IN e.
tude. woltmann; RadetEky March. J.
Strauss; Freuet Euch Des Lebens
waltz. J. Strauss.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. soloist:
Zinc Francescatti. violin. Constitu-
ton Hall, $3.50 IN. Medeas Medita-
tion and Dance. Barber: Violin Con-
eerto in D, Beethoven; Petrouchke,
etravinsky.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Zinc Franeeseatti. violin. Constitu-
ton Hall $3.50 pm. Repeating Tues
DAYS program.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. Conductor, Soloist.
Zinc FrAneeseatti. violin. Lisner Audi
torium. 2:3O pm. Repeating Tues
days program
HARRY MCCLURE, piano corcoran
suite In ID minor. Bach; Capriccios
No and 4. Evett; Chaconne. Eyett;
Sonata In r minor, Opus IA. schu-
mann.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Ar
tiStS: Elena niederman, Mary liant
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE. Ar
tiSts Elena BiedermAn, Mary liant
Couch. Beth Thewiis. piano: Ilse
Evening star., 1956-12-30

KFAuse. mezzo-soprano; Genevieve
DavissOn Fritter. violin. Cosmos Club
Auditorium, Am. Prelude in @
20. Chopin: Trois Eeossaises, Opus T3,
Chopin; Ballade Opus 90. Chopin
Lieder zines fahrendes Gesellen. Nah
Ter; Kleine Blumen, Kleine Blatter.
Beethoven: Poeme Opus 25. Chausson
FESTIVAL. QUARTET tSIymon GoIdberE,
violin: William Primrose, viola. Niko-
lat Graudan, cello Victor Babin.
pisnoj Library Of Congress. $50
Mozart Quartet in z nat. Opus a..
sehumann Quartet in @ minor. Opus
25. Brahms
SATURDAY
EDITH PIAF AND COMPANY. consti-
tuition Hall. $50 pm. Variety
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

stores tchain market) in Ia
koma Park. Wheaton and
Greenbelt. Ten-pound blocks
of stearic acid-free wax may
also be found there-freedom
from this acid lends q peculiar
glow to candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Asiu-Afric0 Group
Meets TONIGHT

An Asia-African evening,
featuring food and dances
from several countries. will be
presented at 8 pm. this eve
ming at Clendenin Gymnasium
at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Holiday
hospitality
ideas

Here Is the answer to every hostess's
prayer i4pages ofentertainine ideas
and recipes in January Better Homes
& G0rdenSi You'll find everything
you need to know in these colorful
pages suggestions for q sumptuous
Smorgasbord to a Mexican buffet
complete with recipes. table setting
ideas, decorating hints even a rum
down Of new table accessories to give
your party that hoped-for original
fair! Get January Better Homes 4
Gardens today -. wherever nnasar
zines arc soIdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
WEE WOMEN
equipment and a highly quali-
fed teacher

equipment and q highly quali-
ned teacher.
Hours are from 9 am. to
noon. Prescribed pre-school
courses prepare the child for
first grade. Mothers participate
as classroom helpers when
needed. The school is nom
profit making and tuition is
extremely reasonable.
Registrations for January
are now being taken. Call
Mrs. John E. Simon jackson
8-1469) or Mrs. D. c. Harsh
man Jackson 2-1203).
4 \ 4
Newspaper and Poste
B. w. E.. California, Md.
Dear M A. Of Brentwood:
To make papier mache
scenery-Tear newspaper n
small pieces in container; pour
water over it and soak until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Nursery Announces
The Arlington Forest Pr

Inc ,AEAi1lbkoA cUIeeS G1e
school Association. q co-opera-
tive nursery and kindergarten
for children from four to six
years old, has q few vacancies
for January admissions. All
the sessions are in the morn
ing from $3.50 am. to 1915
pm. The school is located at
South Eighth and South
Buchanan streets in Arlington.
For further information. can
jackson 8.0245 or jackson
4-0481.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
OIL Colors for Condles

To color candles. use colors
in oil, which come in tubes
and may be purchased at most
places where paint is sold.
Why buy an assortment Of
crayons to get one piece of red
or green?
Also. candle wicking may be
purchased at the large C-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Anticipates OPENINGS

Lee Gardens Cooperative
School anticipates openings
for children Of kindergarten
age, 4 to 6. Glasses are held
at TOO North Wayne street. Ar
lington, with full kindergarten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
Roll Those Ribbons

MIOs 40 1Is1 " UOIEtFtVIVW
To Mrs. H. w., Hyattsville:
I have solved the problem
Of storing hair ribbons and
pieces Of lace by saving card
board rollers, such as those
that come with toilet tissue,
wax paper or adhesive tape.
1 wrap the ribbon faulty and
secure it with a strong pin,
which is how ribbons are
stored In department stores.
-. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
lREADERS CLEARING HOUSE

the paper, when handled,
sQueezes into pulp. Squeeze out
water; make paste with paper
hanger paste and work in.
For large scenery use chick
en- wire in desired shape. cover
with burlap and mold Inache
on shape. When dry, shellac;
then paint.
Unbleached muslin fastened
over shape, shellacked and
painted. will also make suit
able scenery.