davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

sleeping bags 's6.sSl refGr,. etc.
2513 NJ st, NV. FE. 3-es45
CAMPING TENTS for rent. CUSTOM
west ST., Alex, Va. ME. $1,000;
XII. s-3s00.
Carpet, Bigelow-Sanford
Nationally known Gropoint extra
duty quality: can be used in homes,
oficeS, yachts: heavy duty rubber
cushion; approx.. 10 yards: can be
carpet and cushion sells Tor $3.50
SO. yd. Light and medium 2-tone
Moresque Green, good decor color;
VIII sacrifice at $3.50 I'd. or highest
dREENBRIER APIS. EN-. s-4o57
CASH REG, Natl, cleo. 500 90 ring
up. 3 totals, 2 drawers. slip. barg
guar; new undercounter cash draw
barg. CIRCLE, T41 18th st. NV
CASH REGISTER. National. one to-
tal; 4 nat tables, D It. by ga It.
CASH REGISTERING MACHINE
makes tape. also stamps ticket with
date and amount paid Excel
cond.. 500. MANHATTAN CO,
DU. 7-11l1.
CASH REGISTER. McCaskey. for
service station, recent model: Si45
Phone OIL. 6-8332.
CELOTEx,. sheetrock, plywoo
66 iHd. &. 4-lssi RuckER T nu%,
Der,
CASH REGISTER, National: Q draw
ers 4 separate totals. rings up to
$1,000. Excel. cond. Late model.
Call MA $500 Monday between
10 am. and 3 pm.
CHAIN SAW. Mcculloch. model 776.
oman; S225. TIE. 6-iss6.
CHAIN SAW-2O-inch gasoline chain
saw new cond.. run 10 hrs. OIL.
CHAIN SAWS, MCCULLOUGH. sales,
service. rental; $40 day. GRAVELY
OF WASH, JU. 9-2267.
CHAR Y.I.s Eins .t sHIDestEy snS blue
CRYSTAL, beautiful.
To. inspect, call JU. 7-66S7. Will
sell to best offer.
CHECKWRITER. Paymaster. Series
900. auto. clear. tan crackle and
chrome fin. List S112.5O. Sacrifice
a33 .ou. WO. 0-h3B3.
CHEST, white lowboy, So: NAH,
SIS: others, So up; beaut. bookcase,
end-tables lamps bric;a.brae
antiques records. books. Visit the
Highland Fair today. Rockville Pike
directly across from carnival
grounds.
CHIFFONIER, small hatrack. 81
inch round table. china cabinet,
42-inch square table, book shelf
all oak; so pc. handmade Mex
lean dishes; reasonable. 1851 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
CHINA. Bavarian and Limoges: ]
porcelain.top kitchen cabinet:
mahogany swiyel-top TV table.
acton AIRTEMP.. case
ment window; used 3 mos. $40
Call XII. 8-6634.
CLARINETs-Bfand-ne wood out.
ExcH.. 42s Sth NV. ma. $3.50.
Bundy ebonite. praeti-
caliy new Priced TO sell at 500
CLARINET (student) for quick sale,
S.}5; complete electric ereetor set
No. so, $40. DU. 7-2l96.
CLOTHING-Men's size 1888 din
ner Jacket, tails, 2 top coats. Q
Navy Uniforms; hand-tailored, inn
ported material. Women's dresses.
Navy cashmere coat, size a., ex-
eel. cond. Moving. CO. b-07b5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

White mechanic. 90 years experience
Gail Mr.. PALMER. 10. S-a206
PAPERING, s1l and up this week
only 1856 sunfaSt Waahable Uaperu
~ $1,000. RA 3-73e3
PLASTER REPAIRs-lst-cIass work
By white mechanic; free estimates
WORK Guaranteed. ia, g.l00S. 49,
PLAsTERING. WATERPR00FING
fireproodng. wall scrapinG. free
estimate. Ia. 4-143g. Ii. 5-BO57
PLAsTERINC, REPAIR WORK. our
speciality: eli work completely guar.
anteed 10 4-fb0l. ewes. 70. 8.
0sps. RA e-5a7e
PLASTER AND TIE REPlTk. hFfi
class work. white mechanic. Yree
estimate. Wa 7.el03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Blankets
2 for $3.50

Hundreds Of 25es-5Oes COR more
wooden electric blankets-made BY
famous electrical company-elec-
trio unit removed--leaVing beau
tiful soft. warm blankets. Pastel
c0lors; blue, green, rose, gold with
extra-wide satin bindings. Excel
lent for any home. rooming house,
convalescent or rest home.
WILL SEND c. o. D.,PLUS
POSTAGE
OUTLET CENTER
1904 9TH st. NV, washington, D. C.
HO. 2-96S6
B0OKS-New acquisitions weekly;
fiction, science, biography, ETC.;
l5c up. Browsers welcome. RIVER
DALE BOOKSHOP. 6104 r. I. ave,
Riverdale, Nd. lopp. car stopl sun.
10 to 5.
BOY SPRING-FELT MATTRESS. fol
dbl. bed end ] cot mattress, good
cond. Call 10. 5-3S55.
BRICK. 10000; used, very clean;
price varies with sale. Ii. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BUILDING MATERIALS
wREcKINo GOVT. BLDos.
REDUCED PRICES

1910. 3x12. skis, Georgia pine:
electric fixtures, fuse boxes. oil
drums. oil cans, corrugated sheet
iron. fire extinguishers. sheet rock.
0prN nAuv .N,1 eArrn1y !, +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Baby Clothes and Toys
BABIES DISCOUNT
PARADISE
3O%-7O% OFF

Nv ~ " ~ - =
On all nationally adv. cribs. car
bunk beds. strollers. play.
pens. hi-chairs-Complet selections
infants and children's clothing up
to size IA. New fall clothing in stock:
car coats, lined dungarees and Jeans,
shirts, sleepers. etc. Largest
layette dept. in the country; 1888
toys. Observation-Disclosures
at the LOWEST PRICES in o. 8. A.
Pools: AXIS, 6xS, SxS. Huge dis
counts on adult linens. housewares.
p poSsint Nor HING EVER EVER so6 ST
LIST PRICE. This is the worlds
Children's Supermart
5th AND K sTs. NV.
(Opp. Center Market. DI. 7-3421l
Open Mon, Thurs. Fri. Ewes, TIL 8
AMPLE PARKING
BABY CARRIAGE. like new, SIS;
chest, SO; crib, SO; childs auto,
S12; Sx12 Sisel rug. So. no. 2-4092.
BABY CARRIAGE AND STROLLER
in good condition; very reasonable,
BABY CARRIAGE-Tn good cond.:
Ia yrs. old tn. 2-1775.
BABY CARRIAGE AND PAD, hardly
used, SIS: baby scales. So. Call RIA.
BABY FURNITURE. and lge.
cribs. high charitable comb. play
pen. UN. 4-0543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BRICKS
sm nn o. ,gs Suantities Open sst
BRICKS
$22 M
WA. 7.221O

a and A WreckiI1g Co.
BROOD BOX-suitable. large breed;
cost $50. sell S26. Call JE. 2-7S35.
BULLDOZER, TD-9, international
S-ft. blade, yr. old: excel. cond.
WA. 7-2726.
BUNK BEDS. complete set, 5 mos. :
$3.50 new, 500 now; 10 inches
wide. maple. AP, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

BICYCLES. boys and girls: 20 and
"a in; SIS each. $3.50 r. I. ave.
ne, in rear. Sat. and Sun. only.
BICYCLE, mans. good condition.
very reasonable; also metal ironing
board. RIA. 6-2T00.
BICYCLE. boys; 26-inch Roadmaster
de luxe. Call 10. $4,000
BICYCLE. English: 3-speed, light
weight; SIS, JU. 5-S905.
BICYCLE, GIRLS DE LUKE. 20 in.
used times, perfect condition;
cost S69.50 sell S25: RE. 5-924S.
BICYCLE. mans 2s" Raleigh, made
in England. in perfect condition,
S35. JU. 9-2312.
BICYCLES, S1O.g5: lawnmower,
S2.99; furniture, cheap; washing
mach. refgr.. sinks, gas stove, radio.
Sl.A5: baby carriage, S4.95: China
cabinet sig 80: table saw. $24 %;
porch glider, S4.95: cleo. ironer,
mangle, $l0.95. 521S Marlboro
pike Sc.
BICYCLE. delivery. heavy duty CO.
lumbia. with large basket. Only
$25. JOHNSON. ME. S-24S5.
BICYCLES. two. one boys, 26 inch
wheel; girls. 20, inch-wheel; good
shape S25 each. Pc. 2-6425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
cor SPECIAL

Juvenile cots, s3.9s; regular cots,
Iron Inn11o - 10; army cots, S49s-S6.49a
$500, 8 styles to choose from
Special an luggage and Camping
supplies. SURPLUS CENTER. 34ST
Wash. Blvd. topposite Kann's).
Arl, Va IA T-0Rffl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

COOK AND G.H.W.-Must ike chill.
dren; stay until 7:30 pm. Must
have experience with children and
Oihnr hnln emnlnYed EE A-oAAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
TYPIST- elk. REC.

Wp s No book pSseHn; Ca Can S oper.
ate small switchboard. Please .call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

AIR CONDITIoNER. 2. ton. Fodder,
mahogany coffee table. glass top.
S15: RCA Tv, 19-in. table model.
Just needs picture tube. S35. Oak
voc dinette table, 4 chairs. SI5.
Mahogany table, 4. chairs, $50. Has
additional boards. dishes, glass
ware and housewares. Must 20.
moving to the country. Call HU..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

COLORED, GIRL. experienced. de-
slres DAYS work troner-eieanef
81 carfafe. Tues..Thura 70, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
EXPOSURE METERS

Tents. ground cloths. mess kits,
ponchos (25cJ torn. compasses.
sleeping bags 's6.sSl refgr.. etc.
S5i3 N st, NV. FEE 3-s345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

CONTOUR Cnalr IN MauVe :
color. Perfect condition.; SOS. Like
new; Monday. DI. 7-ei76.
COPPER TUBING. new. K-inch.
soft sol: IS, soil pipe: lead: tittinssi rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGER, specializing II
private homes, Work done By self
Call IA. e-8933 or IA. 2-Stsi foi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

COOK AND G.H.W.. experienced
only. other help employed, Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

LADY desires Job as maid
or housekeeper. in apt. houses or
beauty parlor: ref. RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

BATH TUBS, toilets. basins, new:
SUPPLY CO., 18th and Benning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Carpet, BigeloW-sanford

SHADE AND AWNINGS. 500 North.
west St, Alex, Va. Me. $1,000;
XII. S-3Sn0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Four Americans Die
lin Venezuela Crash

CARACAS, Venezuela. Feb. /
lB.-Venezuelan officials said to-
day all 10 persons including four
United States citizens aboard q
private two-engine plane were
killed when the craft crashed
Saturday in the rugged Capaya
mountains.
Air searchers Monday spotted
a plane on a mountainside SOUTH
west of Higuerote, a Caribbean
port IS miles east Of Caracas. A
message to the Governor Of
miranda State from the pre-
feet of the Aceyedo district said
there were no survivors.
Those aboard included the
American pilot, Capt. Charles C..
Baughan. IS; his wife. Mary, for
merly of Shelbyville, KY; NAL
colin j. Edgerton. 10, and Mrs.
Edgerton. so. Of Stamford, Conn,
and New York.
Capt. Baughan. q native Of
Georgia, came to Venezuela in
l947 to help develop civil avia-
ton. Mr.. Edgerton is a member
of the New York stock brokerage
firm of Green. Ellis g. Anderson.
Mrs. Edgerton served three terms
in the Connecticut House of
Representatives. The Edgertons
were on South American vaca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Ito more eficient tractors and
machinery.
Parity prices as determined
by the new method-which will
lbe used hereafter as a basis for
price support rates for the af-
fected crops-included:
| Cotton, 34.84 cents a pound
compared with 1922 cents for
the old method; wheat. $2.3S
compared with $2.51 a bushel,
Corn, $l.73 compared with $1.S2,
land peanuts, 1873 cents compared
with 1876 cents pound.
The department said farm
prices as of mid-January av-
eraged 80 per cent of parity,
the same as a month earlier.
This compared with Sc per cent
of parity a year ago and with
1.-THE record high of 1913 per cent
lin October. 1916.
The changed parity base. how
lever. may last only until the
NEW farm program is adopted,
las there is a move under way to
restore the old level to aid the
farm pocketbook.
The House yesterday moved
to ease the pinch on the farm
ers a bit by voting 387 to 0 to
remove the 2-cent Federal tax
lon gasoline used for farming.
The measure now goes to the
Senate. II is estimated that
will save $50 million annually in
tproduction costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

OIL improved return from hog
and cattle sales.
Farm prices normally increase
or level off at this season when
heavy harvest time marketings
have passed their peaks.
Nevertheless. the gain was on
set by similar increases in prices
of goods and services farmers
buy to operate farms and main
tain families. The department
said the new year brought SUBJ
stantial increases in farm tax
and interest rates.
The January level of farm
prices was q per cent below the
record high reached in Febru-
airy, 1851.
New Parity Method
The department also an
nounced a change in its method
for determining parity prices fol
cotton. wheat. corn and peanuts
The change was authorized in
the GOP-sponsored 1854 farm
act.
Parity. which is the goal OF
Federal farm programs, is a
standard or yardstick for meas
uring farm prices. 1t Is de-
clared by law to be fair to farm
ers in relation to prices they
must pay.
The new method is designed
ito reflect the impact of modern
day production methods on pro-
'duction costS--that is. shifts
from hand labor and horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion--that Washingtonians are
good citizens Register now at
the District Building and vote
In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01


conditions in the farm belt have
been reduced" to a l09-page
compilation out of which the eff
fort is being made to shape a
bill. In many instances, alter
native propositions are offered,
and comments on the proceed
ings which are going ahead IN
closed sessions indicate the COM
mitteemen are having a hard
time reconciling views.
Anderson Not Optimistic
Senator Anderson. Democrat OF
New Mexico, who was Secretary
of Agriculture in the Truman
Cabinet, says: I'm not very
optimistic that what they are
now looking at is going to solve
any agriculture problems And
he added:
at don't know how you can
vote on sections you don't even
understand"
Senator Aiken of Vermont,
ranking Republican on the COM
mittee, says: There are quite a
lot of antiquities left
Senator Ellender of Louisiana,
the committee chairman. told re-
porters after yesterdays session
that the committee has pledged
its members not to discuss de-
liberations on the outside. 1t
seemed, however, that parity
levels and surplus disposal plans
still were big stumbling blocks.
Sentiment for High Props
There is sentiment in the COM
mittee for a return to the rigid
high level supports of the old
Democratic farm legislation UNI
less some formula can be worked
out that would apply high sup
ports to quality commodities
and scale prices downward for
less desirable grades.
But there also is opposition in
the committee to the higher
prices, which were replaced by
a lower, flexible scale in the
G. o. P.-sponsored farm bill Of
1854.
Seemingly, nothing Satistac-
tory has been worked out, either
for getting rid of the vast store
Of Government-held commodities
which are blamed for depressing
farm prices. Foreign countries
object to dumping on their
shores and the release of big
lots in the domestic market adj
mittedly would serve to depress
prices further.
The administration, sticking
to the fiexible-support plan, is
proposing a crop cutback IN
wheat. cotton, corn and rice.
and expanded land conservation
program as the principle means
Of dealing with the surplus prob
lem.
Full Sessions Slated
The committee is planning
day-long sessions for the rest OF
the week. and Senator Ellender
said several members had de-
layed scheduled trips away from
the Capitol to be on hand for
Saturdays voting
Many Republicans have Lin
coin Day speeches arranged next
week, and there are Democrats
also joining the exodus.
In the meanwhile. the Agri-
culture Department reported late
yesterday that farm prices,
which declined 7 per cent last
year. started of the New Year
with a per cent increase.
The betterment rested largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Senate Unit Sets Vote
On Items in Form Bill
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The Senate Agriculture Committee will start item
vote on new farm legislation Saturday in order to get
bill ready before the Lincoln Day oraorcal hol-
idav starts next evident today that the 15man
group hard and fast decisions on the
politically explosive measure.
The various proposals before improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Pine Paneled Silver Section

Pine Paneled Silver Section
Washingtons most elegant, featuring sterling fatware
and holloware by Towe, Reed & Barton, Wallace Lunt,
International, Gorham Heirloom, Schofield, futile,
Frank Smith.
Beautiful New China Section
where you'll variety of table settings in homeke
decor China by Spode Caseton Flintridge Continental
by Rosenthal Baronet Noritake T. H. Haviland Havi-
land of France, Royal Worcester, Coalport, Bing &
Grondahl
Cleaning Crystal Collection
with complete collections of finest imported and domes
tic crystal by Fostoria Tiffn Hawkes. Val ST. Lambert
Benko Stuart, Leerdam and Bryce.
Mural Walled Contemporary Gift Section
with classic collections of finest imported china and por
celan gurnes and artware by Royal Worcester Spode
Bng Grondahl and Lenox; cleaning cut crystal
decanters ashtrays candeabra from Germany Belgium
America France, Britain extensive contemporary COL
lections of brassware Lenox Stiffel lamps modern
pewter and glassware.
Special Williamsburg Restoration Display
features exact licensed reproductions of colonial pew
:off H., Mattel Irroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
'ENCH COUTURE BOOK
FRENCH COUTURE BOOK
Dressnnake1s OF France
Spotlighted in Novel

influences, the two chief rea-
sons are the splendid work
room CO. operation and the
magnificent sewing that the
women of France do for de-
SignerS.
The schools of France, both
parochial and public. teach
sewing, millinery, and other
crafts. This month in fact,
May, is the time when eight
colleges in France show the
work of the students in spe-
cial exhibitions.
Members of the Chambre
Syndicate judge and if great
talent is indicated the student
may be invited to attend their
school that has helped utilize
the skillS of more than 100000
workers in the French couture.
The French couture absorbs
these people with eagerness.
This is part of the fame pos
sessed by French dressmakers
they really know the art Of
sewing.
The case for elegance rests
in Frances great pride in its
couture. This book is a guide
to the interested destined to
lead them through workrooms,
the atmosphere. collections.
and personal visit with
Frances greatest designers.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
.Mqrion Achilles
Engaged to Wed
Walter Smith

The United States Minister
in the American Embassy in
Paris and Mrs. Theodore Car
ter Achilles announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marian Strong to Mr.. Walter
Burgess Smith II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Watson Hall
Smith of Nalragansett, r. l.,
formerly of Providence.
Miss Achilles, who made her
debut at the Washington Cotil-
lion in December of 1852. was
graduated from Miss Porter'S
School in Pennington, Conn,
and is now a senior at Smith
College.
Mr.. Smith was graduated
from st. Georges School in
Newport, r. l., and from
Princeton University. He is
now doing graduate work in
the Russian and Middle East
Institutes of Columbia Univer-
sity, where he is studying for
the doctors degree. He also
served in the Army as a first
lieutenant. He is a member of
the Racquet and Tennis Club
of New SOrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Embassy
Host for
Benefit

The Japanese Wisteria will
be in full bloom in the gar
dens of the japanese Embassy
this Saturday when a benefit
garden party is held from /
to 6 o'clock.
Other interesting things to
be seen at the party will be
the many objects of art in the
Embassy. women of the En-
bassy staff in their Japanese
dress and the children who
will do native dances.
There also will be celebrities
and 20 attractive booths with
beautiful items for auction.
The Army Band will be there
to play for the benefit which
is being sponsored by the
Salvation Army Auxiliary for
its summer camp fund.
Mrs. Brownell, wife of the
Attorney General, is general
chairman of the affair and
Mrs. Dulles, wife of the Sec
rotary of State, will be guest
of honor,
Wives of cabinet members
will sponsor the bazaar booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

The dressmakers of France
have been "sewed-up" in book
form by two of America S
better known fashion experts.
In fact ''DressmakerS OF
France is the simple title of
this who, how, and why OF the
French couture just published
by Harper g. Brothers at So.
Mary Brooks Picken and
Dora Loues Miller tell the
story of the French couture
and the great personalities
who created it in most in
formative and delightful
manner.
Miss Picken has developed
simplified methods Of sewing
and tailoring, written 50 books
on sewing, been a fashion
editor. and was the first
woman trustee of the Fashion
Institute of Technology in
New York,
Dora Loues Miller has spent
much of her life in Paris. A
promotion expert for the Won
derful handicraftS of France,
she is now a fashion adviser
for many textile houses in
America. For her work in
the promotion of the French
fashion industry she has re-
ceived the Legion CT Honor.
Couture Importance
The importance OF the
French couture to the econ
omy of the country, the CAREERS
of famous figures Of the past.
such as Worth. Vionnet and
Poiret. are in a section entitled
Personalities That VIII Not
Be Forgotten. Names worthy
of remembering in another
biographical delineation of the
people who comprise the
French couture include Doucet,
Drecoll, Premet. r e d n,
Lucille Lady Duff-Gordonl !,
Louiseboulanger and Main
bocher. now in New York
Great names that have made
and are making contemporary
fashion news in the book are
Dior. Balmain, Balenciaga.
Chanel, who dates back TO %
in famous French fashion his
tory. Desses. Creed. Rice.
Martial Armand, Patou, Alix
Ores and the many others IN
the well-known design roster.
Not overlooked is a prophetic
section of names you will hear
about. Described in detail in
the book is the great emphasis
on the protection of design in
Paris.
The milliners of Paris are
given a complete chapter and
tribute is paid throughout to
the needle trades of France.
What Is II?
Why has Paris been tradi-
tionally known as the center
of the fashion world? The
authors of the book explain
it in part by saying that it
might be because the atmos-
phere is so completely sympa-
thetic toward creators Of any
thing artistic. Il might be
because all the essentials are
there so close at hand-won-
derful textiles, jewelry and
trimmings of all kinds. 1t
might be the innate apprecia-
ton of the French for lovely
clothes.
But though all these may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

$3.50 to II pm. Saturday in
the international Students
House, 1925 r street NV.
Proceeds will go to the Child
Rescue Fund. one of the i'm
portant projects of the organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Medina Club Plons
a Spring Dance
WHERE'S THE PARITY

The Medina Club of the
Pioneer Women's Organize ton
Will give a spring dance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

cation. Devron's orchestra will
play music for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
the Rolex 25-jewel chronometer moves
automatically in official circles

The watch of infinite poe precision officially certified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

capacity as commander Of the
Weddell Station Naval Unit. The
station is one Of six to be estab-
lished by the United States in
the Antarctic.
Mr.. Ronne's father, Martin
Richard Rome, was with Roald
Amundsen when he discovered
the South Pole in 1911.
The explorer came to the
United States in 1928 from his
native Norway and worked for
Bethlehem Steel as a designer in
ship machinery and equipment.
He later accepted a position
as mechanical engineer with
Westinghouse, where he has
worked between expeditions
since.
He also holds the position of
first American postmaster to take
office in the Antarctic. He was
appointed to this in 1916.