davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Pianist Excels
On Schumonn, List

with a brief but important work
of Arnold Schoenberg as foil
Mr.. Johansen's approach to
the piano has the appearance of
absolute mastery backed up by
a technique of easy efficiency
In this manner he is able to
travel through complex mazes OF
notes without a ripple in his
physical composure.
Ii one listens carefully,
though, he finds this facility
essentially a veneer-a CLOSING
over of difficulties that should
sound difficult in order to re-
create the drama of List varia-
tions. the flashing brilliance of
a Chopin etude or the wildly
colored surges of sound in a
Scriabin sonata.
In view of this surface play
ing. Mr.. Johansen is a remark
ably accurate player. though the
velvet glove of his facility lacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

the iron hand Of discipline
necessary for really virtuoso
playing.
Perhaps more disturbing is
Mr.. Johansen's apparent atti-
tude toward more musical as
poets of his playing. What might
be interpreted as Olympian I'M
Outstanding and control, on
closer listening becomes essen
TALLY lofty unconcern. non-in-
volvement. and boredom with
the music. List, Scriabin, and
Chopin all write music that is
loaded with notes, and has few
other distinctions of style.
Schoenberg writes little trifies.
which sound alternately impress
sionistic and merely strange.
Schubert, i'll Mr.. Johansen's
version, is facile and. at most,
an ingratiating composer. whose
significance never goes beyond
the pleasantly appealing.
Had Mr.. Johansen's playing
penetrated much below the sur
faces it would have shown
List. Scriabin. and Chopin to
be closely related but wildly dis
tinct musical personalities; it
would have found every note of
the Schoenberg pieces of the
greatest tension and importance;
and it would have revealed
Schubert again as one of the
most personal and profound of
composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Gil Gimble Joins
B moi B. rith Stoff

Gil Gimble, Washington News
reporter, has joined the B'nai
Birth public relations staff. the
Jewish service organization an
nounced today.
Mr.. Gimble, 81, won an award
from the Washington Newspaper
Guild in 1851 for human interest
stories. and received honorable
mention in the guilds 1855 con-
test for public service stories.
He joined the News in 1850.
His new Office will be in the
B'nai Birth national headquar-
tiers, 1701 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

check point which is two
minutes flying time from the
airport.
The Stewardess was Shirley
Walker. %, of Tulsa, originally
from Jessup. Ga.
The other passengers and
their injuries:
r. B. Shillcutt, AZ, Springfield,
Md. chest injuries.
Jerry Souter. %, Syracuse. N.
Y, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Mona Warren, SO, CATER
vile, Md, severe decorations.
Leeanna Swadley. 10, Miami,
Okla. abdominal injury.
Port Van Smithen, 40, Tulsa,
chest injuries.
The crash was Americans
first since August, 1855, when
one of its airlines went down
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

packing house was severely dam
aged.
At least a dozen other build
ingS, protected on three sides by
earth barricades, felt the con-
cussion and the effects of a roar
ing fire.
Everything in the plant was
torn to hell" said William Smith.
a fireman at the plant. st about
shook the town off its hinges, "
he said.
State police temporarily
blocked traffic from the area of
the dynamite plant for fear of
another explosion. The fire was
checked some three hours after
the explosion.
ROundhOuse Damaged
The explosion broke windows
in the Pennsylvania Railroad
roundhouse. near the dynamite
plant. A railroad spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

was immediately lQentlIleQ.
Eight Others were admitted to
st. Marys Hospital in st. Marys
Most seriously injured was AL
vim F.. Walker. %, of Emporium
Others injured included:
Minard Sprung. so. Virgil H
Chambers, 40. William Strader
SO. Gerhard De Bauer. "a, and
John Gibbs. 81, al of Emporium
and Nathaniel Kephart. 48. OF
Port Allegany. and George Nc
Isaac of Driftwood.
Blast Occurs at 7:15
The blast rocked the Pennsylva-
MIA Powder Co. plant on the out
skirts of Emporium at tbs am
Reports said the blast occurred
in the mixing plant shortly after
the change of shifts.
The mixing plants and the cot
ton plant were demolished. An
other large building housing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

crawled almost a mile to a farm
house for help.
The two-engine Convair-en
route from Providence. r. l., to
Tulsa-was piloted by Wesley G.
Minis, "a. of Tulsa. He is a vet
Gran of 10 years with American.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration continued its investi-
CATION of the accident today. No
cause for the crash has been dis
closed.
The plane apparently brushed
a power line as it pancaked into
the field. 1t Skidded about 400
feet between rows of scrub oak
trees. one of which smashed the
right wing, but did not burn.
At the time of the crash, visi-
bility was poor and there was a
light driZzle. The control tower
said it last heard from the plane
as it few over the Owasso, Okla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

an earlier unofficial report of ex-
Itensive damage vas not correct
The blast broke windows in
Emporium and knocked over
utility and telephone lines in the
AREA.
The Emporium explosion was
the second powder plant blast in
Pennsylvania in the last two
weeks. An explosion at the
American Cyanamid Co. plant
near New Castle. Pa. about so
miles north of Pittsburgh. in
Iiured five workers on Deem
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

Anton kuerti. piano Philips CAL
Fy SEP Fo mozart Pa sonsis II in & o RS
l0i. Beethoven. Humoresaue, Orus
20 Schumann; Sonatina. OPUS. 20.
Ivan Iangstroth Two Etuces dix
ecution .transcendante FeuN Toilets
and Wilde JaCd Last.
Either Anton Kucrti. a Phila-
delphia pianist in his early EOS.
has little affinity for the music
of Beethoven, or it takes him
quite while to warm up to a
public recital, for on the evil
dence of a lifeless and uncon-
vincing performance of the A
major sonata. Opus 10l, an au-
ditor could never have antic-
ipated the remarkably brilliant
and musical Schumann and
List that were to come.
The rest of the concert was so
good. in fact. that the insipid
Beethoven must be put down to
some cause unknown, inexpli-
cable and fortunately transitory.
The six Schumann pieces that
make up the collection of Opus
20, were. in Mr.. Kuerti's reading.
a Joy to hear. They are difficult
music. full of the bluest roman
tic blood. Mr. Kuerti plays them
in straightforward manner.
never using too much pedal, and
getting a rich and warm sonor-
ity from the piano with strong
hands and the weight of his
shoulders.
Those who like the "Humor-
esques" as much as I did will
applaud Mr.. Kuerti for passing
up the three or four pieces of
Schumann that are most often
heard in concert-the Fantasy"
symphonic Etudes. - "Waldsce-
men and the Scenes from
Childhood - to discover music
no less interesting. and much
less known.
The Sonatina of Ivan Langs-
troth is a short but impressive
work in the l9th-century idiom.
The name of the composer is I'M
familiar to me. and it may be
possible that the sonatina is. in
fact, a piece ressurected from
the past. but there are some
touches that make me doubt it.
I particularly liked the slow
movement. and thought Mr..
Kuerti's playing was excellent
throughout.
The recital concluded with two
OF Liszt's most brilliant etudes-l
s|ill-o-the-Wisps" and The
Wild Hunt. Mr.. Kuerti, whoI
6 ways seemed to be inspired in
direct ratio to the dexterity re-
CURED by the music. played the
rieceS ike a great VirtuOsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Boston Pops Feature
Usual Varied Program


Boston Pops Tour Orchestra. Arthur
Fiedler conductor. Soloist: Ruth
Slenczynska. piano. Constitution Hall.
Program. Cortege from Coo dor.
Handel Harry: Londonderry An arr.
Grainger Overture to orpheus in
Eades ofen6acn Conce,to 10 ! IN
S,e Tro s 0pas 7e5.kSIsfs selee
t!ous, Ny Far Lazy LoeweS: Love Is
Many sp,endored Thing Fain-Ma-
sor Look Sharu--Be Sharp. MeTrlck-
Bennett
The Boston Pops Orchestra
u,,der the neat direction of
Arthur Fielder drew capacity
audience TO Constitution Hall
yesterday afternoon with one of
its Enthusiastically varied pro-
grams.
Appearing as guest artist was
Miss Ruth SlencZynska, who was
featured as piano soloist in the
Mendelssohn G minor concerto.
an old favorite not too fire.
quently played these days.
When I heard Miss Slen-
czynska last. she was a round
faced 6-year-old whose feet
didn't reach the pedals-and the
sensation of the music world. |
That was more time ago than I
like to contemplate; yesterday, |
most attractive young woman |
set down assuredly at the Bald
WI grand and made fine music.
Miss Slenczynska did a first
rate job with the Mendelssohn.
and made it sound like the ro-
mantle. dashing piece it really |
is. This is an achievement of |
considerable merit. 1t takes a |
genuine artist to make Mendels-
sohn come alive in this fashion,
and tina Miss Slenczynska |
plainly is.
She demonstrated an assured,
brilliant technique and youth
full zest that was most fetching. |
She is musical personality who
will once again be reckoned with
in the concert world.
Mr.. Fielder and his men gave
q good account of themselves in
the more serious portion Of the
program. which contained music
heard on our regular Tuesday
and Wednesday symphony
NIGHTS
Momentary CONSERVATION was
caused when tambourine fell
apart in the middle of Tchaikov-
sky's Dance Arabe. The jingles
tumbling all over the place made
for some odd instrumental
effects. but like the old troupers
they are. the Popsmen rebounded |
almost instantly.
After the second intermission,
the orchestra whammed into a |
medley from MY Fair Lady"
and closed with an all-stops-out |
arrangement Of singing COM
mercial belonging to a razor
company which shall remain UNI
named here. ] sat through that
ore. but when someone in the
back of the orchestra raised
placard gust as they announce
the number of the round at the .
fights telling everybody that the
encore would be the Bach little |
fugue in G minor. I took my
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Johunsen's Facility
Is Veneer for Boredom
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL


Gunnar Johansen. piano National
Gallery OF Art Program Variations
on Basso Estimate from ] s. Bach's
Cantata ''Weinen -Klaren" List; So
neta in A. opus ITO Schubert, Sechs
Klein Stucko Schoenbcrg. Sonata No.
. OPUS SO Ser.abin Twelve Etudes.
Opus IS, Chopin
The pomp and circumstance
:: pianistic titsnism we're pres
at Gunnar Johansens Ma
cnal Gallery concert last night.
M Johansen's suave appear
ance and elegant bearing make
him seem every inch the per-
fectly assured virtuoso.
Impressive. too. was Mr.. Jo-
hansen's program last night. He
seldom wastes his time on in
consequential music. and his list
last night was no exception, for
It included major works of List,
Schubert. Scriabin and Chopin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Woman Dies in Crash
Of AirIiner Carrying 10

TULSA, Okla JAN -An American Ainer crash-landed
in partially wooded only miles north Tulsa Municipal
Airport early yesterday and passenger fatally injured
The other six and three hospital
zed but reported critical condition woman
was Mrs. Neil Tober TO- of Tulsa
Paul johnson, of Tulsa walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
3 Feared Dead as Blast
Wrecks Dynamite Plant

EMPORIUM Pa, Jan. (F An explosion tore through
dynamite manufacturing plant in this Northern Pennsylvania
community early today demoishng at least buildings and
setting fire to dozen others.
Three reported missing and believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY DAY THORPE

Anton Kuerti. piano Philips Gall
lery procram: Fantasie in d n nor.
+ SCI Mozart Sonata in A. Opus
l0i. Beethoven. HumoTesaue Orus
"a. Schumann Sonatina. OPUS 90.
Ivan Langstroth' Two Etudes DIX
ecution .tranScendante FeuX Toilets
and Wilde JAcd iAszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TECHNICAL

SYSTEM IN THE NATioN
COS 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6sSS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

NIU DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG,
1880 Conn. ave Hobart 2-7li7
ADM. TRAINEEs, some coll $500
ACCT5, RFC. BUPVR., 1896 SaJI
JR. ACCT, publ acctg. S35O
HA00ERTY EMPLOYMENT
BIB Ellsworth DR., 8. s., JU. $1,000
Admin. trainee. twp. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CRAFTSMEN
LAYOUT and Checkers

Continuing expansion of our
design division with long
range programs on special
weapons-handling systems
offers unusual opportunities
for men with 4 to S years
layout experience on heavy
equipment design. Expert
ence with cranes, hoists con-
veyors, heavy ordnance, etc.,
preferred. Salary common
surate with ability.
This is your chance to go
places in a growing organi-
cation.
Send resume or call for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELP-MEN
Adyertising Salesman

~ eAoAAA6 00ACoAAldlk
For local paper. Must be experienced,
have car; position leads to manager
ship: permanent; salary and comm.
81. 3-ol67. 2Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
DISHWASHER

Colored, 70 make himself gener.
ally useful In high class restaurant
Good wages and good meals, WEAR
iLEY'S. SIG N. Capitol ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
ACCOUNTING

Young man. age 81 10 80.
single. as trainee for posi-.
tion with life Insurance COM
pany. Will receive excellent
training IN once methods ana
life insurance accounting.
knowledge Of accounting or
once work desirable but not
necessary. Must be- free 10
travel. A good opportunity for
n young man willing TO learn.
Apply Personnel once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BANKING

Excellent opportunltr 70 learn IN,
BANKING business See Frank Small
T.. THE CLINTON BANK, Clinton
BARBER. white: lifetime Job fol
right man. under 40 Apply man
", st NV to discuss hrs. and
salary.
BARBER. white. 40-hr. work week
Apply personnel once. ANDREWS
AIR FORCE BASE. RE. 6-SeOO.
Ext, hh"2d. .--.---...----
BIBLE sALEsMEN-New plan. moth
ms down. 81 per wk. Full Or
part time. Our men earn $50 TO
$50 per day Apply In person,
1902 New Hamp. ave, Takoma
Park. Sun. . TO O pm. Mon.
$3.50 TO y pm.
BOOkKEEPER ASSISTANT, young
man to learn cost accounting. pay
roll and accounts payable experience
necessary. Local references; mod
Aforementioned once in Bethesda
Call OIL. 6-HB33.
BOOKKEEPER ASST for wholesale
house; part or full time Refs. re.
auired, state age. cxper., and sal
arv expected Box i23-z, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
ENGINEERING
DIVISION
NO FEES
pApnIAI ICTIMG


Manv openings for PhDs at a stan
level. in the fields Of electronies.
Salaries to $50. 600
Physicists. MS or PhD, reactoI Dc,
Microwave Liaison supvr.. BS de-
velopment military communication
weidinE Ensr.. consulting. BIS.
Physicists. Project Engr.. magnetic
and acoustic parameters under
water ord. equip $4,000
yrs. exper.. BsME Si0.5o0
Chemist. mass spectoerapher. BIS 70
| PhD, yrs exper. $4,000
/ Project EnRr. exper. inertia syst,
synchros. computers Sl3.5OO
Physical Chemist, PhD. 3 yrs. !exper
corrosion problems. materials d ec
Metailnrsist. alloy develop. research;
Equipment Develop. EnEr., electrical
lab, -shcp facilities. knowl; vac
Aerodyna Liaison Engr.. exper; jet jet
englnes let nozzle des. ST.. 900
Chemical Engr. advisory PhD or
equivalent IL yrs. exper. nuid
mechanics. heat transfer. bal;
Instrumentation SlO.5OO
Leader. armament control. BS. exper
desiSn, develop. airborne nre COM ono
Test Operations supvr.. 4 yrs. exper
experimental Investigation. mech.
design power plant COMPONENT
Design Engr,, radio transmit, modu-
lator equip. exper. high power
DEVELOPMENT Engr.. design. test.
backward wave magnetrons; MsEE
systems EnFr, missile guidance; EE
Applied Mathematician, MS or MA.
3 yrs exuer. ballisties, aerodyn ma
AnaiyticaI Desisn Ener.. propulsion
syst. future aircraft. missiles.
yrs. exper. heavy stress on struet
lThermo-Power Analyst. power opti-
IMITATION exper, aircraft power
Ele sssts aes circui. Ensr. microSays,
pulse circuit exper. u 900
sr Mech a EnST to sr psp y res
actor and power plant equip
Sr. Acoustical Physicists. exper.
acoustic transmission, underwater
sound theory. meas. and 9pe nno
Control systems Engr.. instrumental;
ton and cireuitry. exper. control
syst. synthesis. aircraft stability
and control characteristics. 40
Communications systems Ener.. EE
or BS physics, design background;
Industrial Relations Dir. 5-lO Yrs;
exper wage and salary $4,000
Mech EnRr., -per serves analoa
computers Set engine sl3,500
lent 3 yrs exper. $1,000
grad work 10 yrs exper. $4,000
Systems Integ Ensr. missile, hre
control or radar. exper Sl3'utH
EnEr.. project level BS. nuelear
reactors. design and construct on
ASST sHDf Dept. Head. syrO applications.
lislson tech. and administrative
leadership $4,000
Mathematician numerical analysis,
exper. stat. and eomputeTs. 40
Programmers, exper. data HANDING
and debugging STA 500
FlectYonlcs EnRr s yrs. exper. tele-
metry Si3.S0O
Sr. Electronies EnEr. design airhorne
IRE control systems $l2Duo
Radar EnRr exper. airnorne radaI
syKtems $4,000
Market Manager, electronie compo-
nents $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
PERSONAL


NV, DI. 7-l43i; ewes. "a. $500
-.-.-----..-- 26s
HOME FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
Love and understanding care. 30,
40g-Z. Star. 'o' DO'
MIMroGRAPHING -- boo con,es
A.Dh incl. typlng stencil ExcH
bERV.. 1882 X 81, NV. sri. 3-6IS Id
FORM ~, U. s dob apnl,cstion,
prepared and typed psrsnnne
counseling. ExcH SERv "a Iapg
X st. W., ST. 3-81H8. So
BUSINESS CARDS. with calendar
~ %; rubber stamps and All oths,
printing; rcas. RIA 6-S9G3 WV
vacancy for elderly lady in nu,ses
private nome. refined atnroS eyed
food: close transp. "a, b-SS2i
WILL INVEST several thousand 4
big profit In spectators plan VIII
minor chance Of loss, must be XII,
70 show system ia workable. wit,
p. o. Box 1876 Wv
WELL-kNOwN wash voice teach,
oners rnidseason tenn 90 wis
$50; free addition. Do. 7.3iD2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
sooKKEEpER OR ACCOUNTANT

Securities experience preferred,
must be able to type; salary open
Phone for appointment. JOHN C
KAHN. RE 7-eG76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ACCOUNTING CLERK
Large property MANAGEMENT con-
Germ offers opportunity for young
man interested in field OF account
ing ability to work with figures.
will train IN our procedure. Many
company benefits Apply personnel
ONCE, Room 319 1924 X st, NV
CAFRrTZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
ASST. MANAGER

Modern. country club in Washing
ton area needs man to assist present
club manager. Planning social
events and general knowledge Of
club management important. Give
complete qualifications In letter. BOX
354-Z. Star.
AUTO BODY MAN, LIST class, white:
large shop, good working eondi-
tons. 5-day wk ANACOSTIA
BODY CO. 1ll3 VirRinia ave
Sc. II. 4-1205. See Mr.. Ballard
AUTO MECHANIC. Al. must be ex-
pert on automatic transmissions:
excellent shop and working condt-
lions: about 500 weekly Best job
in town for the right man REINES
MOTOR CO. 1870 Wilson blvd
Arlington virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY,,

S SSSt Ti IA ri sa, Sis iIS
1Of =. Broad, Pals ch., JE. ..7.72
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, 70
work Tor advertising agency. must
be exper. and have newspaper pro-
ductlon knowshow, Call MR.. LEV.
ENTHAL. 81. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
PERSONAL Cont,

AUTO REPAIR-Chevrol special:
complete motor overhaul, sos. parts
and labor. Ju. 9-4905.
BEST OF CARE. for elderly persons;
2nd-fir. front ROOM bed patient
on LIST fir. HU. $4,000.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn
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HYPNOSIS-SELF HYPNOSIS-In-
struction for doctors. dentists. and
students. EN-. 2-79S7.
GEORGETOWN PUB. STENO.. liter
airy. legal, tech; dictation. typing
Mag. background Call CO. D.
639S. noon to D pm. daily.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING at only
$3.50 per mo. Your phone answered
or use ours. Excellent service by
expert operators. Call Elk, 3-22S5
weekdays, please.
WAKE UP AND LIVE = Positive
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MATURE GOVT. SECY. desires room
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VACANCY In nursing home, su-
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PREARRANGED FUNERAL consulta-
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eeonfidehtially discussed In our Of
uCe pI your noMs, no oplRAtlon
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WWnlte nelgnoornood; not over ST.
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FOR RENT. by month or week. beau
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELP-MEN

CLERK CASHIER for hotel front Of
flee; cashier or accounting once ex-
perience: good opportunity for am
bilious man: full time opening. Call
Assistant Manager, HU. 3-4400.
part time. to collect
regular-paying monthly maeazin,
accounts. Must live in Fairfax OF
Vienna area. 40 hrs. per month
nets SIS. Apply by letter only. Civ.
Ing age and telephone no. Il
PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS SERV.
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COLLECTOR SALESMAN - STEADY
work. . days; some experience nee.
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s Nair,pA ARply "A ALLsTATE HOME
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conditioning experience. Opportu,
nifty for right man AMERICAN
WHOLESALERS. 5th and w SITS. ne
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Splendid opening for an alert
capable man: minimum 10 years
experience; large 1-family hous,
projects: between ages 30-45: high.
est references required. Replie,
treated IN stricteSt confidence. Boz
3S1-z, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
FREEZER OWNERS

II you own a home freezer, We can
supply you with choice meats and
frozen foods on our 4-month budget
plan
NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
rvea R~n.hu rnop pantaxf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eood

detail man. to handle cost and
corporate books: must be expert
enced and have initiative TO carry
1 Job through: excellent starting sal
AIRY with opportunity TO advance.
/ In reply state experience. education,
! age and salary expected Box ll3-Z.
/ Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNI
IHkL-Olass, china, pictures, rugs
prlc- a.brac, etc. Thurs, 730, SUB.
URBAN AUCTION, Rockville, Md