davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Cancer Gifts
Make Record

The response to the 1857
Cancer Crusade here win make
1t possible for the DC. Di-
vision Of the American Cancer
Society to accelerate programs
of education and direct service
to cancer patients during next
year, 1t was announced yester-
day.
In making the announce
ment. r. Kelvin Shivers. Cru
SADIE chairman, said a total Of
$3l8.8I2.56 was contributed to
the local society during the
year. The amount was larger
than any received since the
society was organized in 1916.
A major portion Of the
budget for the year beginning
today. will be devoted to direct
service to cancer patients with
a total Of $85.709 designated.
Included in this amount is
$75.44.56 to be granted to hos
pitfalls and institutions to assist
in the diagnosis and treatment
Of cancer.
Special Grants Planned
Receiving these grants are
Children's Hospital. Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Tumor Clinic, George WASH
ington University Hospital,
Georgetown University Hos
pital, Howard University. the
Visiting Nurse Association. and
the Washington Home for In
curables.
The Society also has desig-
mated a grant to the District
Of Columbia Medical Society
for a special study on cancer OF
the cervix. the second leading
site Of cancer in women.
The Homemaker Service,
started experimentally this
year to provide assistance in
the home to cancer patients
and their families. will be ex-
banded during the coming year
Provision also is made for con-
tinuing financial aid TO needy
patients for chemotherapy In
the treatment OF cancer.
Equipment Made Available
Other services to cancer pa
tents include free dressings
and maintenance of a Gift and
Loan closet from which cancer
patients can obtain, free OF
charge. a wide variety Of sick
room equipment.
The services Of the local So
ciety are available to all persons
in the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
Cape Canaveral, FloridA, mis-
sile test center Friday.
Mr.. Wilson also has applied
limitations on the overtime and
testing of the Thor project.
A decision on the marriage"
Of that nuclear weapon and the
Jupiter. which has been tested
several times successfully. will
be made In late September or
early october.
The Thor is said to be Of "a
more advanced design" than
the Jupiter.
ICBM Moves Ahead
While these two projects are
going ahead, two Air Force In
tercontinental (5,500-mile) mis-
siles also are under Develop
nnent.
The Atlas, the most ad-
vanced Of these, is going
ahead at full speed" The
second, the Titan, was started
about a year behind Atlas and
development will be stretched
out.
Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schrie-
yer, boss Of the intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile project, was
quoted in the Air Forces new
ofilcial magazine. THE Air
man." yesterday as saying AL
the major mileposts In their
developmS ht have beg passed
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ATLAS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
launching platform according
to plan but that shortly after
getting into the air. 1t started
turning and seemed to be de-
scribing a wide sweep that
might have brought it back
toward the mainland. The
missile never returned. because
1t was destroyed at sea.
It was not Immediately
known whether the ground con-
troll ofiicer at Patrick Air Force
Base acted TO prevent the
missiles return. by sending an
electronic signal to the missile.
or whether the self-destruction'
device built into the weapon
was set OF by the Implanted
turning motion Of the vehicle.
Both the Thor and the
Jupiter are intermediate-range
missiles designed to travel
$500 miles.
A full-range Atlas would
travel for $500 miles after
reaching an altitude Of more
than 1000 miles.
Mr.. Sosin said the Atlas al
ready fired is believed to have
attained a height Of 900 to 700
miles and to have reached a
velocity Of about $4,000 miles
an hour.
He described 1t as a two or
three stage projectile. The full
range missile would have at
least flve stages, each consti-
tuting a separate power plant.
These stages detach themselves
from the missile in succession
after imparting their thrusts
to 1t.
Has Three Rockets
The Russians referred to their
long range missiles as a multi
stage" rocket. American en-
gineers understand this to mean
two or more rockets attached
end TO end, the lower rocket or
rockets burning out and falling
of In fight. A number of
rocket experts contend that a
process OF dropping rocket en-
gines one by one during flight
will knock the payload end Of
the weapon of Of its prede-
termined course.
Atlas has three rockets.
mounted side by-side. The two
outside rockets are supposed to
lift the heavy missile from the
ground well up into the air.
then drop of, leaving a power
full sustaining rocket to drive
the weapon until 1t reaches
maximum altitude and starts
its plunge to earth.
The second intercontinental
ballistic missile, the Titan, is
about Is months away from
flight testing. It has two rock
cts mounted end on end and
resembles an unfired rife car
fridge.
Oficial comment is lacking
on the report that an ICBM
has been fred. Mai. Gen.
Donald N. Yates, commander
Of the test center, refused to
confirm or deny the News
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LII

Continued From First Page
Asiatic flu strikes the nation
this fall or winter.
Mr.. Kinner said. however, he
has had no inquiries about vac
cine supplies from those other
than physicians.
people in general seem to
understand they'll have TO get
the vaccine from their doctor
when It's available"
DR.. Finucane said feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Missile Upsets Plans
Of U.S., Russian Says

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 Q9-A leading Soviet army scientist
said today Russias ntercontnenta ballstics missile AL
tiers completely the military planning Of the United States and
Its Western allies
d Maj Gen. c. Pokrovsky Of the Soviet army engineers
said United States anywhere the globe their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Civil Rights Advocates
Plan to End FiIibusters
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Civil rights advocates yesterday their sights
change in the Senate user rule their major obec
tive But they conceded they have to wait until January.
1885, to get it.
Senator Douglas Democrat Of Illinois, who headed ve
DEMOCRATIC Senator's pedgng maximum efforts alter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NO GOOD WILL
2-STORY BRICK BLDG.
SEELYES
SPECIALS

GROCERY-BEER. $500 wk.; small
apt; hrs: 10 to- l2 good profit:
PRICE G,S SS;SS0; seqd stock rent. sl55;
price. $1,000, plus stock; $1,000
down: pig net profit
GROCERY-BEER. 81 900 wk.: big
msIk-up: price $3.50. l.s.b.; good
dRocERy-BEER, 81 200 wk;
price - 510, down, $1,000: lots
DELIcATEssEN, 8: 600 vk.: a5cs
Deer sales. shopping center. draw.
TAVERN. $1,000 1k; entertain.
ing; price. Sl2 900. terms
REST BEER Sl,l00 gk; T5es
e sse 5oo sa! S;-., Price $1,000; down.
CAFETERIA. downtown: $1,000
air como asking S7.0d0 down
SPECIAL. SPECIAL--Rest Liquor.
500 VIZ; seats 70. price. $1,000;
TAvFRN, 81 500 ' TE; hrs. / ' to y:
cond.; seats so: music. '' ."
- .uNCHEoNElTE. downtown. By
3ti,ce bldEs $500 wk.; hrs, : to
i:30; "a day. Sat; no Sun, rent.
Sl6l heat furn,; seats SO: beauti-
"a .PAnkFf chhAuh N0sNtu uuWHs low
food cost: low expenses.
GIFT SHOP AND VARIETY.
$1,000 mo. price $4,000: down.
~ 200; net. $4,000 last year:
FLORIST SHOP. shopping center;
all new; truck. inc. 1000 mo.
asking 50: 600 on terms.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL, SPECIAL
Lingerie and hosiery and costume
iewelry. $4,000 yr. OF which Sis,-
900 is hose: rent, $685. same owner
u years. retiring, age 72:. corner
loo. 81 500 in stock. total price,
S3.50o: beautiful profit; will accept
deposit today.
DRY CLEANING. 5000 wk. rent.
81 .: new boiler and pressing mach,
pun irons price, - 900. down.
$1,000. Also others.
A. R. SEELYE
1900 L ST. NV.
DI. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HDW.. GROCERIES

SAME owner Is years. wants TO
rest; excellent fountain lunch bust
ness; good lease: about $1,000 wkly
gross quoted full price $4,000 good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
COLE RANGE

Nearby Va: low rent, long lease;
complete equipment includes jeep
with grass cutter, golf net. mats,
complete stock Of golf balls approx.
$4,000 in stock and equipment;
everything goes for $4,000 good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.


WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY in choice
III acres Of land. water and sewer.
roads. IN Mt. Vernon area. for
apartments or commercial. Ma. s.
7772 or JU. 1892.
MODERN HOME. in Orlando, Fla,
or lots with improvements for in
come property in D. c. JOHN r.
kOLAR. .6lo s. Wayne st, Ar
lington, Va
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY in choice
FLA apartment for land. Water
and sewer must be available No
fictitious values considered. Ma. f.
2O7S.
ALASKA SEAL SAFARI COAT, size
10: perfect condition. excnange for
lo1 or equity. no 2-Sl45
I6O ACRES, 20 mi. from District.
in Charles Co.. long road frontage.
for income property or home
JESSE LOEB, Ma S-2Ol4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DELIC. AND REER

sales: about 5000 wkly: 5-car ga
rage and .3-rm.- apt. plus store for
Sl55 monthly; full price $4,000. no
balance
NPnCC EOTINrr TINrT,rI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

SUBURBAN, Md; owner states
over 100000 sales last year: rent
with long lease for 500 monthly:
excellent profit margin: about SI5,-
900 In good .salable stock: price re-
duced for quick sale. see today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN for

rent in Leonardto% tow Nd. 80 miles les
from D. C. : day bwi. license.
on and of sale. Localized slot ma
chimes. Rent, $500 per month.
Price. $1,000. terms JOSEPH D.
WIENER, atty. Leonardtown, Nd
Tel Greenwood 5-70ll, res, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
EMAIL rows AND INFANTS WEAR

SHOP. estab mr. exclusive teslden-
tial hotels Stimulating. sef-Satis-
flying Oppor TO keep pleaSanatlv
occupied and earn added income,
Modest investment. Owners leaving
Washington CO 5-1037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

RESTAURANT AND BEER
Busy shopping center, ArI blvd
Rent 1923. Long lease Income
over Sl.S00 per wk Mostly beer.
VIII show large net profit Price
$4,000. Terms. JE. 2-9654.
Grocery Store on Wheels
EQUIP. mobile bus and estab. profit
able route, Call HE. 4-S374 and WO.
H-4lOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

CHEVY CHASE
BRICK COLONIAL-S14.q50

Spacious 1st-hr. plan; mod.
kitchen. breakfast room.
screened porch. bedrms., 2
baths semi-rec rm. lear
gar Shown by appointment
only, Sunday I'll g pm;
daily I'll q pm. EN-. 2-140O.
METZLER. REALTOR- BUILDER
5n22 Conn Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CiOL.-HANDsOME CORNER BRK.-
CoL0RED : SPECIAL BARGAIN.
CoLoRED-is0ii GroRGIA AVE

NV 81 COWInI., 40ATWU lot, oct.
. large rooms, "a baths. hsmt.
oi! h.-wh excel. cond.: suitable
for business and professional uses.
REALTY CO. NE. S-l91l. ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
COLORED-.5I5 9Th ST. NV
COLORED

1901 Madison ST. NV. will be
open Sunday. = to ). Lge. brick
home. newly decorated: Gear ga
range. Room for expansion. Con-
vepient terms avail. See Mr.. Kings
HANNAN NE s.41nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

cOfORED BROKERS COOP.
SELECT LIST OF BEST
PROPERTIES
bO5p Sargent road ne. corner
brick vacant
i4i4 Delafeld place. Diet brick.
Slf.05O
sl3 Crittenden st. nv. Z rms
Sll,g6O
lao Park road NV, II rms.
baths, SiBa5O
i0l4 w street. 3 rms bath. big
bargain. SO. 500
l446 Harvard Al NV. 10 rms,
baths, S15,g5O
1913 L street ne rms. corner
brick 50 100.
2-b. Sls95O.
AIS 18th st. ne, duplex. Si2.-
MARSHALL J wAPLE CO.
AID. 4-200b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ESTABLISHED VALET sHOP-Busy

northwest section full equipped:
S-chair shine stand Hoffman
pressing machine. complete shoe
repair and ma, blockine equip
ment ideal spot for tailor or
shoemaker Priced low for quick
sale at S3,5ad. selling because Of
Illness. Call Sunday. AID. 4-l3i1;
week DAYS, AID 4-2i42 Ia
kNAII GRnfFRY STORE INN D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
GOLF DRIVING RANGE lease for

sale together with equip. incl
lighting. clubhouse. jeep. mowers,
ball pickers. clubs, balls, etc. Ideal
Va loo: very reaS. rent. Owners
have other interest. CIR. 3-13il.
GEN. STORE and 36-A. farm with
home, tob. barns. outbldgs.; long
I'd. frontage; good Oppor. in Chas.
County S ALBERT MICKLER,
Broker. Port Toh. Md WE. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
A&W TRANcHIsEs SOW AvAIL:

ASSOCIATE WANTED to buy half
interest in credit store, Expanding
prosra under way and expert
enced merchandise man can double
his Investment in 3 years Sub
stantial investment required.
Sunday. Ia y-66g7: weekdays,
TT l.5oHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
NIGHT SPOT

SUBURBAN. well known: est. for
ID years. owner quotes over $l5,-
600 mthly gross volume PLUS, Sl4.-
900 yrly. from play machines. good
operators can greatly increase; about
$40 OOu dnwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FlRsT-CLAss CAFETERIA,

capacity. newly equipped. doing fine
business. in center downtown Balti-
more, owner desires TO retire. eX-
cfllent opportunity for restaurant
man, viii flnancc EUGFNE
SCEONFIELD attorney. ilOl
Tower Building. Baltimore .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

For restaurant andfor delicatessen,
on main busy highway; Arlington.
Va. New building, in srowing bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

SNACK BAR on Leesburg pike, mr.
Falls Church; approx 500 day
gross: $4,000. Cali c. L. HANO-
WELL co, JE. 10000; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

DENTAL OFFICE. fully equip, es-
tab practice; good loc Due to hus-
bands death. must sell. Phone
AID 4-fiOg6 or TIL o-OO64 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BUS oPPoRrUNI1iE. Cont

WANTED TO BUY secretarial school
or telephone answering service.
Give full details Confidential
Cash. Box 1g-X. Star. l3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
PKG. LIQUORS. SLOTS

:22 miles from d. c.: long estab-
lished; grocery, pat medicines. and
what nave you; plus pkg liquors and
legal slot machines: owner states
volume Of $1,000 wk. plus money
from 4 slot machines; price reduced:
can possess for $4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RGE BARBECUE RESTAURANT

and dwelling; year-round business.
money maker; established in Deaie.
Nd Main road business section.
plenty Of customer parking. nearly
3Q0-ft. front; partially equipped;
clude 10 acres of land adjoiningl
Contact MR.. CHARLES. ia. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE

Immaculate condition Cen
ter-hal plan. new Kitchen,
lse din rm.. small den, 3
Dedrms, baths. rec. rm.
maid rm and bath. Gar.
Shown ov appointment only,
sunday til IS. da.ly I'll %
nm EN- 1880.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Andersonvie Arena
People Who Won't Hang Their Ancestors
In Lining Room Ilay Hare Had Them Hung.

Jimmie Forbes turned farmer last
week and tried to pillow up a size
able portion Of the county How good
he is at farming VIII be reported
at a later date
Jim Crow Grows up
Jim Crow was a mere baby when
Dick Morgan went 10 his home
he had to climb a tree to do it
'ack him from his snug bed and
adopted him into the Morgan
family A few strange. homesick
days followed but. being an adroit
cpporulnist, Jim soon learned the
advantage Of this new way Of hse
Tar one thing without doing d lick
of work. there was always food for
his g-eedymouth When his taste
called for 4 cigarette he could. with
~ut parting with a cent Tight on
Dicks shoulder and select one from
the package he always carried in
his pocket
That was Six months aeo Jim
has since become a bird Of affairs.
u is not unusual to see Dick sitting
IA the STEPS smoking. with Jim be-
side him holding a ciearette IN his
bill while they t1ink things through,
Between them there is affection and
understanding But Jim isl not al
49,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Andersonville Arena

Mrs Ernest Morgan was hostess
to the home demonstration clllt
Tuesday afternoon. The topic Of thu
meeting was the framing and hang
inc Of pictures Mrs Co.fey gavf
an easy-to-listen-ta5 and at the sanlf
time, provocative talk on the sub
iGct Blacksbufg. said SHE. iroNns
dalkly en- family pictures In the liz
lng room M $ Morgan took Issue
with the edicf from Blacksburg, say
me that that afbiter Of fashfial
could look down its nose all /
wanted to. but her ancestors w0df
continue to smile al her from hai
LIVING room walls Moreover sl3t
thought the ancestors Of people WITT
felt such an aversion to hangins
them ia their fving rooms has
probably baen hanged elsewhere
nm d er tnh9ppier circumstances
Views varied on the hanging
question but APPLAUSE Was unanf
nious f0r MIS- Morgan 3 indepeA
dent thinking
Miss Mary Mobile ana Ewen Mai
can spent Tie WEEK enc wth eil
parents Mr. and MIS- Bobby RI
2sn visited Ms. Morgan ) s.ates Il
Philadelphia Pal but returned Il
Join the family for Sunday nia II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Worshom Community News
New Orleans, La, Visitors Welcomed
In Dupuy Home During Recent,Nisit

meeting MAS To elect officers
pan 1he worE Tor the coming
ear.
Mrs. i. F. Mol9on and John
Morton of NV GrieailH ia. w-r
eu sts Oh Tue7day ard Wedaes-
cay of Miss Mary ano w. " Du
puy
Mr and MIS- Carroll Lewis anc
ianily. Of Jetersvllie spent
tAa- DAY III ? ntl .:.J~4el ais
Jessie SouJhall-
ana Mrs Melyln Tribble
and sons Of South Boston. were
aek end guests Of Mrs. Stanley
cNay Mrs Mckay her guests
N Ernest Mckay visited Nh. and
as Lloyd Mckay in Fafmville
aGurGay night.
Miss Earl.ne HUBBARD OF Farm
ila. MAS d sappef guest Of Mr.
ard Mrs. r. H Mckay Sunday
night. Others calling during the
week nd were Mi and MIS-. Ern-
est Pollard ana family and Mr
and Mrs. Lonnle AlGKay.
On Fishing Trip
Joe Garland and Hugh Cabel
Garland spent the week end fish
ing at Deltaville.
p. Lawrence Dupuy Of Martins.
vile. WAS q Week end guest d
Miss Mary Dupuy and r. W. Du-
puy Mrs. Dupuy and Miss Suzan.
ne Dupy were \ also overnight
I guests en- route to Richmond
where Miss Dupuy entered West.
hampton College
I Dinner Guests an Sunday b
u VIZ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20


Fri DsHaat left Thursday to
ioin T. Z Air Force He IS station q
n Texas az present H is tf.a son
7fi Mt ana Mrs. Coed D~Hart
nd ofad,in+ad f,om TTorrha NJ
Heb S-ir9ai larf vaar
The Was nv Tnesaa4 nsol,t
Il the Bap.;s. cl,,lr~h Businass of
II. ,.
...n
NJ TIL I'LL, I'LL.
M. 1 II 9"' y NJ
A,s r i'.es =
ia 49,. s. n
IA = aiiu is''seti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Mrs Manfred Jordon. Miss
Eleanor and B my Jordon, OF
Cullen visited Mrs Stanley Me-
Kay Thursday.
MI, and Mrs. Harry Wood and
daughter, Of Halifax, spent the
week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. @ w. Womack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Ernest Pollard. Of Farmville, Bill
Share, Of New Jersey. and Bern
ard, Charles and Ann Carol Nc
Sandston Visitors
MI. and Mis-. Logan Hammock.
of Sandston, spent the week end
with their parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

mrs. Stanley Mckay were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mckay Of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Mckay and
family, Of Richmond. Miss 10
Anne Sowie, Of Richmond Other
visitors during the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Dowler, Miss
Earline Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
WI AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVl6f

P Edd county counnw
Sep the is two b place by the ub
mark
o right il new off ice Frances Sth Ppl pid Kenneth ocko FarnyHe.
der Lilo wing Wh JsP avn gt Heght reporter:
il madeu Of the offurs ne contys / II clubs
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Continued From Page D-Sa

Continued From Page D-St
difiicult. she never knows
ahead what the quitting hour
viii be on a given day.
II had the shock Of my
life last Saturday when We
got of at l O'Clock" she says.
II haven't got over it yeti"
Miss Brown wants It made
clear that she isn't COM
planning about her fate. II
love my job" she says, II
wouldn't work these long
hours II I didn't. ! sometimes
laugh. though. about the peo-
pie outside the Government
who think all Government
people have bankers hours
You have to be somewhat
dedicated to work in q place
like this---and there are q
lot OF US scattered in Gov
ernment agencies all over
town"
Miss Brown says she keeps
Q list in her purse at all
times, so that she can take
every advantage OF the rare
free minutes that come her
way. Her list contains pos
sible gifts. as well as the
names Of recipients. she says.
She starts working on her
list early each year. she says.
Il sort Of keep an open ear.
and make a m entail note
whenever ] hear q friend
mention something he needs
or would like. Then I jot It
down the first chance ! get"
Neighb0rh0od Centers
Barbary Twomey. q dieti-
clan on the staf Of the direc-
tor OF cafeterias Of Govern
ment Services. Inc. says her
secret Of success Is to shop
exclusively in neighborhood
shopping centers. which she
finds less crowded during her
shopping hours than the big
downtown stores.
Her tip wouldn't be Of much
help to very many career
girls. as her work as q dieti-
clan lets her get through at
3 pm. each day (she starts
work at 6 AMI.
She has the most trouble
finding little inexpensive 81
or 50 gifts for q lot Of friends
at work with whom ! ex-
change gifts" she says. I'VE
have agreed not TO spend
much money. and it's hard to
Evening star., 1957-12-01
NO

NARY STUART PRICE. hotel
publicist: In order for her to
do justice to her job 1t Is hard
to find time for volunteer
work without spreading her
self too thin and not doing
both well. Volunteer work Is
rewarding but demanding
and 1t requires much Of q
persons time and energies
for q job well done. PERSON.
ally. I am interested In char
ity work and feel at all costs
! like TO give Of my time and
effort to many causes close
to the hearts Of US all. But
any Of my work in their be-
half Is generally done via
Alexander Graham Bells
invention from my home.
This way I don't have to put
in time in an ONCE in their
behalf.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Should career girl budget her
spare time to include volunteer work?

these organizations. / am well
aware Of this need. There
fore. I make an effort TO give
at least q small part Of my
time 10 volunteer work, but
it usually turns out to be q
pitifully small amount.
Why is this? II seems to
me everyone needs a certain
amount Of time TO just think
and pray-at least an hour
q day. Then. too. q career
girl needs q good nights
sleep in order 10 do her job
well. A few hours q week Of
recreation also are necessary.
Then. there are household
chores. perhaps family obli-
cations and certain social OBJ
legations. All this leaves lit
tie time for the single career
girl for volunteer work In her
parish or at her neighborhood
settlement house.