davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


WATER HEATER, cleo. 2O-gal.: /
year old. Just like new, $50 Phone
10. 7-7625.
WATCH. Omega. I7-i gold auto.
the best, new with guarantee; re-
tails S2S5, sacrifice Sl6J. ia. e
1877. .
WATER HEATERS. Elsss-lined; 30
K T. & ". suIipPfY CO.. S l7th H. and and
Bennine I'd. ne. Ii. 6-3lSs.
WELDER, 20O-atnp. Lincoln with
2-wheei trailer; like new. APP
lists Mon. through Fri
WHEEL CHAIR, folding type; good
condition: used only months;
cost $50. will sell for $50. so.
s-S962.
X-RAY and fluor., phys. Westlng-
house Pandex, tilt table X-ray, 90
ma. with access; Ice. desk and
chair; like new. Call RA. 3-3155.
ATTENTION TO
EXcavatorS and Builders
SKIS. 10x1O, Iox12. 12r12. lOx2O.
timbers from 10 TO 30 II. long. 3d.
900 board feet. Price. 5000 pick
up. $1,000 delivered For appoint
ment. call NO. 7-6l06. MR.. LOES-
BERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HELP--poMEsTIc

COOK. expert with ref; some lst-
floor work 10 am. throush dinner;
5is-day week. $40. FE. 3-i434.
COOK HOUSEKEEPER live in: 3
adults. local references: other help
employed DE 2-9O60
COOK -HoUsEKEEPER
Live In. adult family; settled: refer
ences Wo. 6-601l.
GHw., live in. 5ia days; $50 a
week, plain cooking auto. laundry;
refs. required. Call KE 7-01St
CIV. In PHYSICIANS family: good
vases for someone who wants 20
work HE $4,000
CIV. and cook; live in; experience
references. Saturday ana Sunday
on $50 OIL. 4-4Oia
CIV. CHILD CARE---Live IN. ply
sician's home; top salary Other
help employed Call Ell. $4,000
HOUsEKF" PER. white, French or
French speaking. I've in downtown
NV. section 3 children other help
employed for cleaniue. De. 2-f564
HOrsEKEEPER. white for elderly
lldv and son; room board ana
$50 mo JU 5-3s69.
MAID. sh.v. eookins live in must
BE- experienced $50 Vk. VIII, o.
49,
MAID. colored. ight. ace a5.35 size
l. 20 "a; hish school education
for exclusive gown shop Write full
details Box 3O3-L. star
NIRsT. experienced - care for 4
school children Drivers license
preferred $40 monthly. I've in
FE 3-@gTG
erIILEn LADY 70 live in colored
home mother and y children nice
hou.e small salary DU 5-3.b5
LADY 30 to ~ live IN . adults.
child INV Stnf mo Cal AID
f-8a1N
Will GIvE HONT 70 elderly eolofs-
Vo~.sr TIA exrhapgf fpf cnlr care,
and stU weeg III 4-Otii
a IiNE-IN MAID. ghv care % I
chiid permanent lob private
room anc bath salary omen ex-
pefienre and refs ~ b.a7N0
WOMAN FOR Eenera! houseHork
German SPOKEN 10 home kaglish
not required Call so. s-41it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ADDERS OR TYPEWRITERs bousht.
one or any quantity or aEc, fair
prices paid. LA. ti-l16i
ADDING Observation-Disclosures
bought. sold traded, rented, re-
NOW or 342I M st. NV. at Key
Bridgel. 9 to 9. Free parking.
ANTIoUES China furn jewelry
silver rugs etc Louis sEGAL
FE 3-6lGl ewes EM 3-FTG5
ANTIQUES WANTED
SilverwaTe, any eond ieweiry;
brick-a -brac. 143S Wis. ave, D. K
MILESTONE. NO 10000
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home: cash We do moving storage
Reasonable rates. IA. 9-a037. Is
BOOKS BOUGHT; any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1858 Penna
ave NV ST 3-66as
FURNITURE WANTED : WIN bus
all kinds Of good used furniture.
top prices. ia S-SS10. We dc
moving.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. odd pieces
glass and brio -brac. Buying ard
selling so wears original HOP
WOODS, sth and K SITS. NV. Me
S-52S7
FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects
Also need piano. refrigerator and
gas stove. Please call Mr.. GRADY
MA S-2679
HEATERS. ranges. refrig.. furn.,
mattresses, ACME STOVE & FURN.
Ma. S-S952.
KINDERGARTEN CHAIRS. state
condition and brice. and give tele-
phone. p. o. Box 1925, Washington.
D. c.
PIANO WANTED-Spinet or studio;
must be reasonable. AID. 4-3152
PIANO wanted for party; must be
very reasonable. CT. 6-0S44.
PIANO--Let us give your small up.
right good care in return for use
while you are overseas. OIL. 2-943S
PIANOS--ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Nieht. Ju 9-3039
------------. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

WOMAN. white elderly. for part
time homework and care OF elderly
Invalid man. Good home; small
sSalary Call Elk. $1,000.
WOMEN. exper. meat wrapper for
y sclf-servlce meat dept. 81 days
Anplv 35l9 Conn. ave.
E YOUNG WOMEN. to learn clinical
Z laboratory work small honorarium
paid while learning Apply Boz
81 Ill, Star.
MOTHER TO DRIVE SCHOOL CAR,
NV. area; II .3a to 1880 am. or
800 TO pm. In exchange for
childs tuition. P. o. Box 4O36
Nashington. D c.
ITALIAN NATIVE for teaching own
BERLITz. 1907 K St. NV.
PART TIME-Youns ladies. white
only, for fountain and snack bar
Apply 1915 Colesville rd between
~ m. and 4 pm. No phone calls.
PERMANENT POSITION. general Of
nee work. require accurate typiSt;
o-day week; salary open. Arlington
area. Send complete resume to
Box 1881. Star.
TWO EXPER. BEAUTICIANS needed
immed.. mod. French-Amer. salon
High salary, SOC commission No
following needed. See or call me
Columbia Pike. Arlnqtou. ia.
3 SR6 ewes Sun IA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
TV SALE
SIS is ALL l MAKE

W. - $1,000 = AHN@ = -
WIN show my costs 70 buyer
LIST 90 days, l-year guarantee on
ali sets, free. Call DU. s-6475 or
RA. 3-2sS4. Sundays and evenings
1925 i4th st. NV.
Tv, l7-inch WESTINGHOUSE. mshog-
any, table model like new $50.
Gail SP 3-4O24.
TYPEWRITERS, IBM electrics.
grey. $3.50 so MITCHELL SALES
CO., 59ls Baltimore ave. Hystts-
TYPEwRITERs-our 4sth year All
makes No money down. AMERI-
CAN TYPEWRITER CO. 1881 z.
Capitol st.. III. 3-00s2. Easy
parking
Reminston-Ra
portable Price, $50. Same Is new
Phone uN 4-l27i.
TYPEWRITERs, eiec.; 3 new IBM.
l6-ln. Pleas At substantial discount
MITCHELL SALES CO, 561s Balti-
more ave, Hyattsyille, Nd.
TYPEwEITERs, standards and port
sbles, $50 up, Your choice only. 81
Cal cLARK's V IN. o slaSs5 7 NOW W
VACUUM CLEANER, Universal. tank
NNpf WIZ htttNnNnfIkhs r.stfs ktN
more wash. mach. portable, SO.
MURRAY gtroller-vaiker, - Sick
elec blender $40. 20 2-3Tg0
VIOLIN. modern Italian, excel. tone
ana condition ~ S-4534
VIOLIN Tor sale. AID. 4-2aig
VPI UNIFORM, excl. cond. 40
Fulton ave, Falls Church. Va.
JE g-s3di
WASHER, Bendix automatic, 1888,
motor. timer replaced good work.
ing cond.. SIS Ev. 4-31sa
WASHER. automatic dyop-leaf
table, chairs. Diaypen. In good
condition Pc 2-g@1a.
WASHERS - wfinaer types, late
models iook Ike new, eGb-@3J
each LA. 1-s45a
WASHING MACHINE. Morse. auto
matte timer ETlngeg type. chrome
vfingef; : nos. Oh "a. t-l33a.
WASHING MACHINE, Wrinser typg
good condition Car IA T.sApt
WASHING MACHINE. Esmiap,o
Thor yeTT good conditior. $40.
Phone 10. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

SOME FREE RENT-Beautiful mar
bic bldg: 4 rooms. kit, bath: auit-
able SO people. 500 A st, ne. IS
1885 10Th ST. NV rms, bath.
sink, stove, refgr.. utils., linens
dishes. silver. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BRAND-NEW
FURNITURE
8 ROOMS
FOR ONLY
So WEEK
NO MONEY DOWN
Easy TermS-Free Delivery
STATE FURNITURE co.
1907 4 81; NE, II $500
5lB 9Th 81 Sc Ii 7-O5Sl
Furniture BARGAINS

We have warehouses full OF prac-
tically new and used furniture We
have taken in on house trailers, We
need more room so viii sacrifice.
Come out and make an offer.
COLES MOBILE HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BIGGEST AND BEST
ROOMS WANTED

PROF. WOMAN will pay well for
pvt room, fine home, or apt; refs.
exch. Reply to Box 134-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Stone Work-Flagstone

Patlos. valks steps I'll Kinds &C.
nsnt vcfk. fetalninE walls drain
pirea raferpfoofing rradlrf ard
ssedins y. MARcuccfo. 20. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

WANTED. CHIHUAHUA. male or
female tiny, ; to l., months old
holsebroken. Box 125-K, Star. 16'
3 BENCH-LEG BEAGLE HOUNDS.
Cali Dunktrk 5-0o4l; Wapmill RI /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

PEAGLE PuPs "a 3 months old; Axe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

MT. PLEASANT - Nice bsmt.. liy.
rnn.. bedrn.. kit, bath. Ho 2-e4s6.
$3.50 WIS. AVE. N.w.--Beautifully
furn. liv. rm.. din, bedrm, kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

j OR 3 BRDRM. APT. for 2 or >
congenial men: utils furn. Call any
time before 10 pm. DE, 2-5O6b. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Reconditiensd Guaranteed Year
PKERLEBs SALES co
a2ST oeorgia Ave. DE- z-s5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Man WIRE-HAIRED POINTER

HORSE, 4-yr old black Morgan,
with saddle and pride: $500 or
best offer. JE. 4-5026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

IRISH SITTER PUPPIES, Axe req. I;
all shots. S35 ca. XII s-5S28.
BEAGLE PUPS and older hounds.
Axe reg. Bargains, Call at WE.
3-553O or see at 4104 Garrett ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Roofing-Guttering

Est 1895 . Yrs % pay u f-sioa
sToNE. TLAGsToNT AND CEMENT
specializing IN walls. uatios steps
walkt etr free est. CAL JERRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Il CAN'T GET A JOB BECAUSE I'M 49,
Continued from preceding page
Too Late To Start Over7

of those lucky who learn do just about anything
But you feel that you've reached mpasse perhaps think
about changing field Try something that slower
and creative. You'd be happy at fine cabinet
making or teaching You could even be musician!"
blew my top i've spent twenty years learning do
good job in producon That's what like do and
keep on doing it, haven't got time slow or learn to
do anything else"
really too late to start over? How about going back to
college and learning engineering? Or studying be certified
public accountant?
But is there really way get around the fact that I'm
46 years old? Aren't unemployed engineers and accountants
also up against it if they 4O-plus?
Mary and don't do anything these days but stay
look at teevsion We've given up monthly book club
know the kids worried. We sold car last month
spend lot of time sitting around midtown cafeteria
with other guys like myself mddeaged men out of lob
It's not fun, but at least it's company.
It's better than sitting in employment office having some
body ask me- What's your field Pop?"
I'm not going throw away years of my life There must
De job for me somewhere can't lose faith myself Some
how, I've got to stick it QUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
A Bunny For

Yes, boys Mrs. Guy Gillette, of Workers. N. Y.
told Guy, Jr., and Pipp you may have rabbit - if
you take of it yourselves" Twenty minutes later
new member of the family was being fed and fondled
by the boys. That the first week. But who wound
up taking of the rabbit? You guessed tt Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

NEXT QUESTION; What's the greatest circus act you
ever sa"3 THIS WEEK reader asks RinaIina North
The boss Of The Biggest on Earth describes hi. ALL
time fasorite turns and the greatest act Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Travel
CoIorfuI Street Markets
Give Way to Progress

MEXICO CITY.-Quietly, a
way of life is ending in Mexico's
capital.
Street Misunderstanding spec
tacles of everyday Mexican life
are vanishing in the wake of
IA modernization program.
Where once stalls, the size of
telephone booths, stretched along
narrow streets. and every inch
of ribbon-wide sidewalks were
covered with artistically arranged
wares. there now stands glass
and-brick structures offering the
newest in shopping facilities.
Thirteen street markets in
Mexico City have already van
ished and five more are sched-
uled to go.
The markets have been a ira
dition in Mexico since time i'm
memorial. Back in the 10Th Cen
fury, when Herman Cortes and
his conquering Spaniards first
marched into Tenochtitlan, now
Mexico City, they marveled at
the bewildering variety of wares
including precious gems and
high-priced Indian slaves-of the
Aztec market place.
Many Regrets
The official decree to abolish
the ancient merchandising sys-
tenn means convenience instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

of color. But many a frequent
American visitor, who knows
Mexico City as well as his own
home town, will lament the pass
ing of this fascinating facet of
the capital.
One of the first markets to go
was San Juan. At Christmas
time. this was the traditional
place to purchase bright-colored
"p in tas," the whimsically
shaped papier mache-covered
containers filled with toys and
sweets for youngsters. Here, too,
flowers were sold in fantastic
Iprofusion. Now, there's block
long brick building, spotlessly
clean. with modern display cases
and a special refrigerated annex
devoted to flowers.
Gone, too, is the Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Flower Market, a landmark fol
decades. Here one chose flowers
and waited while nimble fingers
formed a horseshoe shaped
wreath for a few cents.
La Lagunilla Remains
STILL holding it's own is La
Lagunilla, a vast bazaar in the
heart of Mexico City, where an
tique jewelry, false teeth, fake
Aztec idols, silver candelabra,
cotton dresses, old coins, door
knobs, religious statues, tin bath
tubs and secondhand mat
tresses are some of the offerings.
Lagunilla also will become a
legend but old timers need not
feel nostalgia and newcomers
need not fear that moderniza-
ton is robbing Mexico of its
compelling color. Outside of
Mexico City, thousands of towns
and villages-some close to the
capital-are preserving intact
the Mexican passion for buying
and selling anything and every
thing in streets and plazas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

mentioned Philadelphia, Balti.
more Norfolk, and-later-
/ Washington.
"Ships are simply following
the market" he said. ALSO, the
population. The economic re.
surgence of the South is pro-
ducing goods that are shipped
to distance countries, and the
freight business is developing
closer to the point of origin
Passenger ships follow the
demand for cargo space. There
will be more frequent sailingS
from Dixie ports"
Another factor he brought
out was that the demand fol
liner space to Europe has put
more and more new ships in the
transatlantic lanes, and the
dovetailing of berthing space in
New York has become so intri-
cate as to be highly impractical
at times. Liners have to spread
out to other ports, to Boston
and Canadian ports as well as
down this way"
Women Travel Alone
Another trend he sees is the
growing confidence of women in
travelling alone. Without kin to
tie to on a trip, she first travels
with groups of other women
strangers when they start out,
Her next trip might be COM
Ipletely independent, then women
seem to revert to travel in parties
why the new-found conf
dence? The clue" Mr.. McAnulty
holds, can be found in litera-
Iture-English, French, Italian
Women have come to put great
deal of trust in a sense of humor
Today's women know that ever
in a foreign land a laugh is
understood, and can get them
out Of an awkward situation II
annoyed by too much ardor ir
the eyes of a male acquaintance
they can chill it quickly with q
Ilight-hearted comment or q
laugh. It's devastating, they tel
me. It's part of my advice-bt
armed with sense Of humor."
Popularity of Future
AS to where travellers will bt
going in great numbers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FRANCE PIONEERS
NEW ROADSIDE
ACCOMMODATION

PARIS.-Norman Reader
of the French Government
Tourist Office reports
France is pioneering in one
tourist development Ameri-
cans might study, a "resto-
route"
In a report to Travel,
USA, trade publication of
the National Association of
Travel Organizations. he
describes it as a combina-
ton restaurant-service sta
ton, with facilities for trav-
elers to dine' shower, change
and rest, though not to stay
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

AS to where travellers will be
going in great numbers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

next few years. this forecastel
Iof travel points first to the rim
Iof the Mediterranean"
Spain is one of the strongest
sparks in this trend, he says
It's new to a great number Of
United States travellers. But the
entire rim of the seattle Holy
Land, the north coast of Africa
and the Yugoslavia coast-haS
suddenly become intensely in
Iteresting to people who never
have seen the area, Mr.. Nc
Annuity reports.
What about the troubles ovel
there? Won't that keep Ameri-
cans away? He almost brushed
that thought aside, and came up
with two theories as partial an
Swers: People travel because OF
an mate desire to know more
All travel boils down to that one
motive. You may think you want
only a change of pace from the
grind or the humdrum chores of
living. But the real reason is to
experience more of the world.
That's the main reason travel to
Russia has created such excite
ment since tourist bars we're let
down"
Also: American travellers have
learned to separate the people
from politics.
Unless the crystal ball has
failed him. this world traveller
will see more tours developed in
the direction of the Orient and
the South Pacific. Also Africa,
with more safaris.
Deserted Islands
One of today's most novel
and fascinating travel offers, toe
small an operation to be q
trend but creating wide in
terest, is a "windjammer cruise"
Iof the Leeward and Windward
Islands.
I'VE approached Down East
captains of Schooners about the
plan in l948. They were running
their windjammer cruises dur
ing the summers, mostly from
Maine ports. Our idea was that
the Lesser Antilles, forming the
eastern rim of the Caribbean,
would be winter-time fun for
people and money for the cap
tainS.
None Of the shippers wanted
to go. But they talked it over
and two years later six signed
up to run cruises. There are
more now. And when they sail
down from New England each
year they usually carry a capa-
city crew of paying passengers
Yes, you cook. or swab decks, or
paint. or give a hand at the
steering wheel and pay about Sis
a day for bunk, chow and fun
Or you can pay more and be
See NOTEBOOK, Page Cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

from the acknowledgement News
area into the Caribbean.
The cruise corporation, draw
ing its strength from Tidewatel
businessmen and members Of
chambers of commerce through
out the State, thus brought big
name. modern passenger liners
into Virginia ports. They needed
only to sail to Europe instead OF
the Caribbean to pioneer q
trend. That development came
about recently when the Hol-
land America liner Noordam
sailed from Newport News with
a boatload of Virginians.
In mid-September, also, the
Cunard Lines Media sailed from
Norfolk to England, with a stop
at New York. en- route. To-
gether with the Parthia, the
Cunarder is making four sail
ings from Norfolk this fall.
The Holland America Lines
Ryndam and Maasdam also are
no strangers to Dixie ports.
Neither are the Furness Line
ships, Queen of Bermuda and
ocean Monarch. And the Swed-
ish American Lines Stockholm,
inaugurating cruises from Will
mington, N. c.. in 1854, has
been nicknamed affectionateIy
the Belle of North Carolina. I"
The Stockholm, by the way, will
be repaired in time to make its
two scheduled. cruises from
Wilmington in November, the
line announced recently.
Coming Closer
Frequent transatlantic sailings
will be coming closer to WASH
1ngton and in not too many
years. according to travel ex-
pert who helps the American
Express Co. anticipate and de-
velop travel trends. He is John
B. McAnulty. who specializes in
connecting tours to unusual
places over the world and sends
away thousands of special-in-
terest travellers each year on
itineraries of his own arranging
Writer. aviator, music lover
and art collector. he was in
Washington last week, on bus
mans holiday, swapping yarns
and doing a bit of business with
the local travel experts.
Sailings by big liners from
several ports along the Eastern
Seaboard is one of the trends
he sees, and he specifically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Airline Adds Monday
To Family PIun'

Beginning tomorrow, United
Air Lines will offer reduced fam :
lily plan fares on Mondays, as
well as Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays.
The economical fares will be
in effect from Monday noon to
Thursday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

MEXICO CITY.-Quietly, a
way of life is ending in Mexico's
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Trend Brings Liners
Closer to WASHINGTON
Of their trip.
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

There has appeared the travel horizon development
that bring added convenience and
who prefer to go Europe by ship.
The pattern has been taking shape for years
be said to date from the Virginia
Cruise Corp had chartered transatlantic luxury liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
O. STATE .4yyiiIlV.

for the pay raises In order TO
bring Prince Georges schedule
more in line with those of
Ineighboring counties competing
for teachers.
The budget also provides for
increased operations and main
tenance costs for these buildings
to be completed during the next
school year: John Hanson Junior
High, Green Valley Elementary,
Beaver Heights Elementary,
Marlowe Heights Junior High.
Parklawn, Rollingcrest Junior
High and schools in the East
Forest Heights, East Hillcrest
Heights. Cedarville-Aquasco and
Oak Grove Mitchellville areas.
Will Add to Bus Fleet
Additions will be completed at
North Forestville. o. w. Phair,
University Park, Tayac, T. S.
Stone, Lewisdale, Bladensburg
and Fairmont Heights Senior
High School. Maryland Park
Junior High, and Gwynn Park
Junior-Senior High School.
Funds also are included in the
budget for purchase of % new
school buses, including 10 re-
placements and 10 additions to
the fleet. fora total of 181 buses.
Bus drivers also would come in
for a pay raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
O'Brien Heads County
Press Association

Cyril j. O'Brien is the new
president Of the Montgomery
County Press Association. He
succeeds Gene Glasgow. veteran
newspaper and public relations
man. who becomes a director OF
the organization.
Mr.. O'Brien is a correspondent
for the Trentonian, Trenton,
N. j., and the Times-Journal, in
Vineland, N. j., and also is the
editor of the APL News, publica-
ton Of the Johns HOPKINS Uni
versity Applied Physics Labora-
tory.
Mrs. Kathleen Leary, editor
of the Maryland News, was
elected vice president, and
Washington Irving, Cleveland,
treasurer. at the association S
annual meeting on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
i, House Cooled Evenly
Day and Night
, Completely Automatic
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Legion Picks
Top Orators

A IT. year old Montgomery
Blair high school senior Friday
night was named winner of the
Montgomery County Council OF
the American Legion oratorical
contest:
He is Robert A. Burt, 970z
Saxony road, Silver Spring.
Second place went to Peter
Messitte. IA. a ninth grade stu
dent at Leland Junior High
Bethesda. Richard Martin, q
17-year-old junior at Sherwood
High. Sandy Spring. won third
place.
Medals were awarded to all
three. with the winner also re-
.ceiving a $25 defense bond at
the contest in the County Office
Building in Rockville.
Mr.. Burt will compete in the
Southern Maryland American
Legion Oratorical Contest at the
University Of Maryland's Student
Activities Building at 8 pm.
Friday.
Judges of the Montgomery con-
test were Representative Hyde,
Republican of Maryland; Repre-
sentative Adair, Republican of