davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

observation-disclosures this one.
All-elec. kitchen, full basement
with rec. rm. are just some OF the
features OF this 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. You can assume q large
OIL loan with only $1,000 cash; no
md trust. BRIDGES. PETER A.
SPENCER. INC. Realtors. Pc
2.4J7l.
ROCKVILLE = Semidet, 3-bedroom
brick and frame rambler. rec. RIM.
shrubbed lot, 1875 ~. deep. Assume
~ loan, Only Sl2,500. BEERS
BROS. JU. 5-f610.
ROCKVILLE .bedrm. Cape
Cod: many extras, every conv.
S19p5O Take over nice OIL loan
ALLEN REALTORS. RA. 8-3333.
ROCKVILLE. West End; one OF the
incest homes in town - 3-bedrm
white brick home with LARGE wooded
Int: slate roof, screened porch, nm
ished rec. rn1. Asking price S2B,-
500. Make ofier. Owner snxious N
sell. BR1DGEs. PETER A sPEN-
GER, INC, REALTORS. 20. 2-4374,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

BROYHILL PARK, Falls Ch.-Three-
bedrm. brick rambler; fully equipped
Kitchen lots Of ,o extras, I'D Say Light
beaut. lot with enormous shade
trees. Assume az loan. OWNER,
1901 Graham I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

DIsTRICT HEIGHTS AREA-Immac
sss and SrST ss@sSr ssn
kit. 1iv. rm. with firepi.. storase At
tic: don't miss this one. Mr.. HILL
LIER, LII. 2-I79S, RE. 0-4200 It'll
o pm, PRUDENTIAL RLTY. CO.
FINNs LANE-22O-ft. deep lot. beau
tifully landscaped: modern 3-bed-
room rambler with ground-leyel exit
from recreation-type basement TO
hood pnI ic. vsIz sesrsS a n THonas
7 HALEY. Realtor. Lanham. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
DAzzLING RECREATION ROOM

-3iXI7 q. with : picture Vim:
s hg with many tsatures. Ali
sparkling I5-ft. De luxe all-elee.
trle kitchen .s.. ~ baths; Pine resi-.
and and university: Quality construc.
where. Only Sis.iS0. financing ar ar.
ranged. Exclusive with BOWERe
BROS. AP. 7-S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Preview
showing Of these custom-built hill
side ramblers. 3-family- bed
rooms, 9 HOLLYWOOD tile baths, full
recreation basement. separate din
ing room. garage, tapestry brick
Snss 1s oc,D ideal ws csk nns SHADED
market at S23,500. Trades in
ytted. w. r. HUGHES CO., AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

CONLEY REALTORS
962B GA. AVE. ~. s-lls4 TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

BETHESDA, in country club area
and eKpertly designed home. COM
biningNall the extras found only in
fine custom building. Breezeway.
garage. paneled rec. rm. with fire.
place: on "a acre OF high. level
eround. S31.950. For appointment
to see. call c. B. s. REALTY, INC,
WO. $4,000: ewes, EN-. 2-1057.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

ASSUME HIGH CT LOAN-Brand-
new split-level, 2 baths: 2 blocks
to. transportation and shopping
only Slg.95O and ready to move In
CHESTER II. KELLER. Realtor. ~
5-7l00: ewes. 10. b-3550.
NEAR . CORNERS = Lovely caps
Cod home: one Ice. fenced lot; .
nice bedrms and bath on ist Or; !
$1,000 dn, Balance I loan. S14,7bO
HUGH 7. PECK. Realtor, HE
Evening star., 1957-12-24

PLYMOUTH 1919 all-metaI station
wagon. Slg5; SIS an Slz 2 mo-
CHURCH De 6oto-Piymouth. Lee
hwy. at Hillwood ave. JE. Z-2200.
PLYMOUTH 81 taxi cab: owner
lost license; excel. eonds $780,
Evening star., 1957-12-24

oLDs '57 super "ss" Convertible
coupe; white. black top, all leather
brstes' i1;1isS 80. .sSs: ccc Susrsnt.s.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
0os gDrA a4 NV ~ 1.1n00
Evening star., 1957-12-24
TAKOMA FORD

OLDS 1855 Super "SsS 2-dr. !;
fully equipped. A one-owner ear;
Evening star., 1957-12-24

ANT--a icyay apts.; home and
ins.' 5000 dn. II. .. BRuzEE.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

OLDs SO ''9s" 4-door: fully equip.
ineludine power; beautiful 2-tone
green: very clean. one ovners
Evening star., 1957-12-24
aEAL EsfATt loAMs

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
LOANS PURCnAsED BARTON
REALTY co Realtors, ia3i Q
81 NV Me s.e4Db
MONEY, 3nd Trust We will bu,
md trust notes: 2 G. neare' "
TIoEAt MoRToAqs 4 tNvEsrI.
nv "a s.bs43
snd TAysT---Absoiutel top spot.
csI az 81 sisht. 10 l.s5e6 10.
MED MONTY FAsT7 OWN PROP,
s-S15s Also quick cash for Snt
FLENrY FUNDS AVAIL, LIST o.
saSSs s1SsSS' Rcr'''ss' "a. s-zSOS OF "a
SECOND TRUSTS PuRcHAsKT
Al Extremely Low Discounts
n x. STONE OIL 2-34l4
Evening star., 1957-12-24
POPEpT T TOuP
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HEIGHTS - $4,000
4iaet OI loan II you want Z
home; large rooms. rec. room with
de luxe bar for entertaining, this
u ltl Only Sl7,O5O. Call ANDY
M9o0skEE 4 Sssosos;hs, n; Realtors. sseisE n,
$4,000, RE-, 6-SO00.
n, FOREsTvILLE, owner trans
lerred: must sen 4-bedTm. brick
house on corner lot-lM baths,
sc. lly. rIn.. sep, din. rm.. utll
cony. FHA appTalted $4,000. No
brokers. RE. 0.7to9: ewes. 10.
B RMS, new cond,, ige. lot, vac.
Also BERN. BUNGALOW, S1O0-S1,-
600 cash. OWNER, ia. o-7OiO.
NEAR UNIV. OF MD.--S9OO down
and $50 ser mo, buys this 0-rm..
level lot; vacant and In new house
cond only Sl3,obO. Call It'll .
p.my WA. 7-3Q00. ROBERT q.
DAVIS h CO.. INC.
I .BEDROOM. a-bath Cape Cod
hrick rent or sale; si2b month;
OWNER, AP. 7.4fbh.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

heHyUIl-FtCk OIICVIUtcI
1885 Wilson Blvd Ariingtou. ye.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

oLDs SO "ss" 4-dF. Holiday;
Xmas Special. Q. and b.. hzara:.
81: l:s95 or best ofisIs; 222e Nichols
Evening star., 1957-12-24

MERCURY 81 6-Das6engef Monte-
rey station wagon: driven lefs
.1ss.s:Isn .nan sgoo 4. ss nas;, .sIs.st svssm.ssc
lent condition. s2.sos. 81. s-fsie
or EN-. 2-I617.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

MERRY cHRlaTMAs -
HUGH T. PECK. REALroR
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Royal Motors plymouth
Royal Motors plymouth

PONTIAC 1857 Catalina hardtop
coupe: S2.424. New. Leftover.
never used; fully equipped, M
clading D. steering. Was $3.50.
nov 500 less than dealers m.
6r, y9ies 10 eNhsH cthsrs 70 Z, eaocss lS ,, from.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
IoFFIeEs. srupIos isr RtaS
CONN. AVE.
Available Feb. l

Three-room suite. private rest
rooms. ample closet space, free use
buildins conferences room: parkIng
merit TO building
APPLY MANAGER
DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

I 4 80 .-.sIlu ot, y, ~ - = = 2, ..1-.- 2
CADILLAC so Coupe de vile: q
tone blue, !. and b.. hydra ex-
fow.Ners onty gl gQh
Evening star., 1957-12-24
sUsINtss OPPORTUNITIES

STATION. used cars; take late
model station wagon or trailer
for equity. cL. 0-2727: CT.
0-b432.
DENTAL .0FHlcE. wonderful oppor.
tunity for d. G. licensed dentist:
eompletely equipped and operat-
Ing. Advantageous terms 10 right
person, Ma. A.bb22
Evening star., 1957-12-24
oUT.oF.roWM REAL ESTATE

50 ACREs-Desirabls farm; nea
Rosrlns Gap Church, North Caro-
ira; two houses: 8 rooms an.
4 rooms: "a acres cleared; II
wooded: 3 acres permanent Das
turA. AD. 2-hH02. Alter B pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

FOR THE

A new bold crome yellow splii
uish son.smSorafy SOsrn ss.lty nsI'rs ses 2.
strained In architecture. Wr0ugh
iron entrance. dining room romai
brick fireplace. private sun deck
family room. garage, 3 bedrms..
baths. About u acre. You'd expee
TO pay at least SAB. .000--its
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
la S.ofl00
Evening star., 1957-12-24
FARMS
OFFICES, sTUDIos Tor RERI

WALKING DISTANCE Govt. bldes..
nr 18th and Eye. suitable manu-
faeturers' representatives. doctors.
professional men. Telephone serv-
ice can be arranged. Will remodel
70 suit tenant. utiis. and ianitor
service Reasonable 10 right party
Df. 7-OS20 or WOs 6-6463. Shown
BY Appointment
I'LL I7th ST. NV. SUITE -
Completely redee.. desirable space.
divided into lee. rms, pvt. bath.
approx. $50 sa. ft. Ex. s-24S9.
LAW OFFICE room: fully furn-
ished In established law once:
library: reasonable rent. Edmond 4
Bloe.. DI, 1-5g0a.
BETHESDA. business area-Modern
air-cond. space. 5000 50. H.,
avail. Ieb. also 5000 50, T.
HOWARD R. scHAFER. OF. :.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
L0Ts. ACREAGE isr SALE

GREENwooD YoREsT, Prime.
Dso'Ss' si H. C. s'iHiiisl 10 H. With TsSSsc .ss.s
water and sas. only $1,000, incl
sewer and water tsg.in tt,. isss; l.s I!b-
Brock HALL EsTAI.s, on On The
aaEss-Mssl'its hiI:s rem TsrIseroso6 FS sMs SO H.
sU2 msintain.S; JSniy Say'O Osal.Se5. iiSasi iiSsrsi
terms available. Agent on prem
lsss sun, through lsiSS pm y e
veiopef ep. a-4bO0.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

FURN. HOUSE, with at last . or 5
eis50'ms 49, ..vsns and svSr,.,, or Sa,h,SoIs 1,S
ior sntertsinins essential. maxi
mum rent about $500 monthly
Call Mr. JOSE CARLOS RUIZ
CO. b-7iO0 between 10 an. and
pm. and between , pm. and
Evening star., 1957-12-24
WOODWARD BLDG.
18th AND H SITS. NV.

18th AND II SIS. NV.
or : 'ooms. S74.
T-TOom suite, under 81
Call Mr. SNYDER Ma s-hbl6
DOCTORS SUITE
on ground noor OF apartment blqs
in center Of Good HOPE Hills.
Naylor Gardens area ana sur.
rounded By t.pOO family dwelling
units. 3 rms and bath designed
for practiclne physician; si2A mo
Phone LU i-33OO
Evening star., 1957-12-24

0LDsMOBILR 1855 2-dr. Holiday;
new-csr condition; 10000 miles;
s2.25O FALLS CHURCH De Soto.
Plymouth. Lee highway at AiiIs
wood ave. ,JE. 2-23O0.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
HOUSES 10 SHARE
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

LOVELY HOME 10 share on 18TH
at.--Motker and child welcome;
care. SIS WI. RA. 3-7526.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

BsAsUTIIuL l;.sE L .c.l. NOUS. newly n,. H. Tyr: W:
income property, priced within
gsa.cn; can DE s.2S65 or DE
Evening star., 1957-12-24

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE newly fur
nished and decorated. suitable for
income property, priced within
rsaeon, Cal DE 2.2363 OF DE
HAPPY INV YEAR. NJ. PLEAS
AMT Lovely apts.: home and
inc; 5000 dn. II. =. BRUZEk.
il3l JEFRERsON ST. N.W.-Pprn,
z compl. apis, Open 9.b. Might
rent o. exch. OWNER. ia. e-7Of0.
CHEVY CHASE
bDls Broad Branch I'd. - Fiye
bedrma., baths: price S22 500
with 5000 down At tiB6 per
mo. Vacant. Excel. eond. Call
MR. wALkER, JOHN c. WALK
WALTER RERp RAMBLER
S2a. 1870. RkAs. TERMS
LOUIS RuDDRN To. $4,000
CoLORED-FOR ele,boo you ear
buy this Q-bedrm.. 2-hath home ~
3iOT Mt. Pleasant 81. nv. II Is lsl
eommefeiAl and vacant. Call ~, b
w.'yss y WkpEHo Mo &C.. SAB ab .IsoOs MsoHHssHAll
coLQRRD--RocK CREEK PARK
THE BEST GIFT
A home for Christmas. Sale or
rent. LArge b-bedrm., 3-bath de-
taehed brick home. 1899 Park I'd
AuRRsAcH x Co. Dr. 7-ssoi
coLQRED-RRcREATIoN ROOM
702 PEABODY ST. NV. !.
s-story semidet. brick, Lge, Twins
saulppean n'Ph Rssshsn en- and S'ss poudss o'rah fm
on ist fioor. extra lge. bedrms
and bath on End A.. nnisheu rec
PRICED q On; isil k,ss REAsohSsII Sol sInI
DOWN PAYMENT. TRADES COM
sIpERED cal Mr JameA DI
WS, cxLoHfRls inv. CORP,
l0f2 18th st. NV, DI. 5-Id5a
COLORED-$495 DN.
OFF 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

B72b Piney Bf. Rd., 8. 3. %. 1sIUUU
oLDsnoBILE Sa,s,oo III, g :,S Mcas % e "a aSr
low mileage: inrnaculate: 5000.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 connecti.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. a-2900
PLYMOUTH SO; Jade green and
cloud white finish; fully equipped
etc, Full price. 1925. Can finance
Evening star., 1957-12-24
ApYa. UnFURnr-yA.

EFFICl s7e-.-All u!lls. except clog
s.sssSS ssssissS|Ss' igSa akE Ess 81 lsslass' AlI' -
sasl LEE hwy. Arllnston. W
an' hssse' cemplsssis ON aeR ssdss. sss Il, NO
inquire No. ioi Or eah hA
DORChiEsfER APIS. 104Q Co
lumbiA Rike--2 bedrm. with. sep
dinine area, air eQnd. and ~
utils, fufn. "a. 7-0S0k.
ARL., close ln-nlle., 1 bedgm.
mod. bldg. shoph bus. out WLleQl
18th I'd. North. "a. s-ii3a.
ARLANDRIA--BxceptlonAii nice
newly decorated modern ] .hedIW
apt; 8 minutes lpentaaon. ! blQcl
iiseiiIsSisss' cali KI. s.06ae
PRRslDKNfiAL GARDENS, ediA,
cent 70 sheppine center and school
8 nina. to d0wntown. } nina I,
pentaeon, . buslinee q door am
pie parktng. front once service
laundry enc s.orass IN yoni
top. especially conv Tor Armv
Navy and Air Eorce. peEsonnel'
Russell I'd, Alex.. va IL. $4,000
Evening star., 1957-12-24

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. sedan; beau
incl. auto, r. and b.. etc, sale
price, S795: can finance with SO
-dnWn on hank rates
Evening star., 1957-12-24

wHEELEE Ic.Js u Nc; c;;,,S99gIH SHEysIEE Z. CITY
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l020
oLDS 1851 Super "ss'' 2-df.; z.
and h.. hydra. A real nice ear;
S295.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

'LAR, ALASKA. DECEaaBER 21, 1s quickly. That Christmas, Moore put 53 underpriviledged children in foster homes to enjoy true holi- day happiness.
 Receptive Chord
 From that spontaneous expert ment, the Child Christmas Place ment Program has grown steadily Tn 10 years, 1,O89 children have been placed for Yuletide ''adop- ton" Last year 194 from 4 to 12 years of age went to 137 homes.
 Tn the program, Moore gets as- sistance from schools and teach CTS, from churches, clubs and news media. we could not possibly have accomplished all we have without the help of many people" he says.
 Now the city's acting postmaster, one of Moore's biggest rewards, is the sheaf of letters he gets after each Christmas. Some are from couples with as many as four or five children. They write that hav- ing a needy child in their homes for the holidays has helped teach their own children to he unselfisF and to share good fortune.
 AS one letter put it "Our chil- dren learned very real Christ mas lesson which might be para phrased by "Do unto others N"
 Some of the placements pro- duces heart-tugging stories.
 Deaf mute parents wrote Moore asking that their normal Swear old girl be placed in a temporary home for the holidays.
 Wed like Mary to be able to hear people laughing and singing this Christmas" their letter read. Later they reported the holiday was the most exciting of their daughters life.
 One woman, grateful for an enjoyable Christmas provided her 9-year-old son while she recuper- ated from serious illness, asked two children into her home the next year.
 My son received So much happiness last year." she wrote Moore. that ! now want him to experience the joy of bringing happiness to others"
 Education Assured
 Some of the foster" parents have come to refer to their holi- day, visitors as four kids" and few have confided to Moore they will "see them through" high school or college.
 Moore circulates questionnaires in the city's schools-one for the needy family and another for those wanting the guests. Moore requires the requesting family to submit three letters of recommendation, which are carefully checked. The needy child's parents, of course, must also consent.
 Why does Moore, who has no children, take on this work?
 Its very simple" ne smiles. "I enjoy seeing the children, and the people who take them, 50 happy ' pat hiG Ir;nEy tyro,,y;Y,o IA
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
By LARRY FRIEDMAN

TULSA, Okla. B-On a Decem- Der afternoon in 1947 woman called at the office Of County Pro- bation Officer Chauncey o. Moore to inquire if he could find her a needy child to care for over Christ
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

youngsters will have a Christmas to remember and for some it will De the first time they ever receiy- cd gift"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Woman's Call For Needy Child
 Leads To Christmas Adoption

f-u6S.
 Moore's job was dealing with adult probationers, but a news paper reporter overheard the con versation, and wrote a story about it.
 Reaction to the story came
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
@seDgAA M1RReIa. ].
NOTICE

If you can not get sfs on phone 3lSI. call G305 for oil delivery. M- flee hours, l pm 10 3 pm Mon. day through Thursday, pm to 2 pm Friday
 THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
results.

Mircos Classified Ada get fasr
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

quickly That Christmas, Moore put s underpriviledged children in foster homes to enjoy true holi- day happiness.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

Two you ar v0 sudsh9g are bit con- fused spout this told midwntor foestinE, orelio
    They tho birds
  feostlng,
  of the Star sxcshes the bebe In the don't much aonse good easily soSm to get that Nheh5 sseAe. St Nj on the burnile aeserff5 saha55l ali 1ndi ans the, CD Ri tohhawks pounds
  they 1ovod ".t s*}' y: g 1A1a A1s4 sss*4% < % L Tho Territory of1eska roprotes from of
 
  6
 %".~~%%
  
  apply in support of statehood for Guam Wake Eniwoto would likely
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01


 The old Cyn1c the oc WIS Tsmrksa Every time a1soppf hev were % nk.4 ee on eod- "" =A$* *es4 4$ayTa
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

'.| * .t~Hr1
 It is reliably
  1enano Tons next & s Or1aess S99 al s9anaed Ses3 ss preaent htenion Of tho Bureau to compote the bout half is Konneoott it will opanep Valley which old- timers anticipation o1d-t1mors among 5fherWorld S. .::..<
 f8
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Yule Dance Held
By CotiIlion Club

The ofiicers' Club at Fort
Myer sponsored a Christmas
formal Saturday night for
members Of the Fort Myer
Junior cotillion Club. COM
posed OF early teen-agers Of
military personnel.
Miss Skeeter Reams. dance
director, conducted the party
and headed the receiving
line. Other hostesses who
received the young danc-
ers at the beginning OF the
evening included. Mrs. Leslie
A. Arnold. Mrs. Frank Bigley.
Mrs. David S. Parker and
Mrs John p. Tracy.
Among the number OF
feature dances was the excit-
ing balloon dance and other
dances when prizes we're
awarded.
Tonight. the younger set
of the Junior Cotillion Club
will hold It's Christmas Party
In the school. A
Evening star., 1957-12-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Shoe Styles Smart
For Tiny, Big Feet

We gathered. Square dane
ing has done q lot to put
women into fiat-heeled shoes
and here sometimes size is q
bit Of problem. too. in some
stores.
A woman who wears a size
10 can literally dance for Joy
in a pair of slippers every
inch as pretty and feminine
as her sisters in a much
smaller size. A present-day
Cinderella might easily wear
a size 9 instead Of a tiny glass
slipper that's been immor-
talized in the fairy tale. For
this Cinderella there's even
a glass slipper" made Of
vinyl and decorated with q
sparkling vamp ornament to
shorten the foot at l.. z.
Massey.
Styling Improved
The past three or four
years styling in larger shoe
sizes has improved tremend-
ously we discovered. Nearly
all such designing tends to
minimize size. But years ago.
Mrs. Massey told me, they
hired a young girl to work as
a salesperson who used to
buy size IL shoes from them.
That girl was the most un-
happy person in the world.
She was so self-conscious
about her feet. She had
graduated from high school
in a pair Of mems oxford's.
Later they got her TO join
a Tall Girls Club and she
underwent a real self-im-
provement campaign on her
own and restyled her hair.
lost weight and finally met a
wonderful guy. He was hap
PLY some four inches taller
than she. They we're married
and now have two adorable
children.
"All this because Of a pair
Of big Shoes" Mrs. Massey
smiled and said.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

tAnother in o series OF articles
deoliae With the foef taot "Foshion
Is Where Tou Find H."
A couple Of Miss Washing
tons ago, the newspapers
were filled with statistics
waist, bust. hips and feet
measurements.
When we read her shoe
size as 8 in the papers We
laughed a bit cause We sell
her shoes and she wears a
size H." Mrs. Helena Massey
told us.
Big feet are a daily prop
ositicn with her and her
husband. L. E. Massey. They
leave it to others to make
the cracks like Those aren't
shoes, they're gunboats". (.
"If you drank champagne out
Of her slippers you'd need a
bottle" Your feet are too
big"
We have no pet names'for
sizes since the situation Is
no laughing matter TO the
young girl or woman whose
foot size poses a problem for
her" she insists.
The teenager seeking fats
IN her size which may be
q o or a 10 or the matron
who wears a size Is (un-
believable as this may seem
to a woman who wears size
g. seek the same shoes as
everybody else.
Want Style
They want style, comfort.
color. and all the newness in
feathers. II narrow heels
are being sported on tapered-
toed pumps, the woman with
q large shoe size wants them.
too. It's hard for her to
understand she can't have
them.
Says Mrs. Massey. they're
not aware they're different.
They're awfully tired. too.
of going into stores and hav-
ing the salesperson look down
his nose at them. saying. I
don't have anything big
enough for you. lady"
But the woman with a
lament that she can't find a
pair Of shoes big enough for
her has a counterpart in the
woman who can't find a shoe
small enough.
"One Of the many mail
order shoe friends we've
made, Helena Massey con-
tinued. lis a tiny i8-year-
old girl in Honolulu who
wears a size Ia b..
Not Unusual
It's not unusual for l.. f..
Massey to stock a shoe in
las different sizes. Sizes
range from to IS and widths
go from AAAAAA to ZEE.
A pretty big project?
American womens feet
are getting bigger all the
time we were told. The ac-
tive lives most Of them are
leading is what accounts for
II. Better diets and better
hitting shoes are also a part OF
the new shoe-sizing Wgime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Fashion lettings Telling
Trend of Things to Come

roster Of leisure-wear trousers
are below-knee-length, bal.
looming pants based on those
worn by French infantrymen
in Algiers. They team with Q
draped overblouse and cardi-
gan jacket.
A little fur circlet with your
V-back summer dresses. Smart
with q low cut summer cock
tail dress viii he . v-shaped
double band Of white mink
that slips over the head-to
be worn with the V-front or
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Here are some more fashion
jottings taken down at the
new showings here and abroad.
They can give you an idea of
what to look for as the fashion
scene changes.
An open turban. This is q
new idea for summer that
follows the close-to-the-face
lines of the fashionable tur-
ban. yet is light and airy. It's
merely a skeleton Of three
bands of ribbon in different
fabrics. shaped artfully to hug
the head. and with q bow at
center front.
y =
zouave pants. Newest on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

MISS JEAN OSGOOD. d.
rector OF public relations for
q national food association:
BASED on my own experience,
staying with the same organ
ization for II years, I would
say no. II you can see oppor-
tunity ahead Of you in the
same organization 1t would
seem to behoove you to stick
with 1t. But it does take .
good deal Of hard work and
persistence. to keep building
where you are. I think an
other thing. as far as the per-
sonal angle is concerned, II
you stick in one place you be-
gin to develop friendships In
the industry which are re-
warding. You get past that
terrible competitive feeling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NO

MRS. PAT KRAMER, clerk
in the office Of Representative
Charles A. Boyle: II have never
thought it was q good idea to
change frequently. I believe
q record Of frequent job
changes is held against you in
private industry, when you APP
ply there for q job. / have
always believed that, but !
must say that it doesn't seem
to apply UP here on Capitol
Hill. People switch around
from one office to another all
the time here, and no one
seems to think anything about
IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Should a career girl change
jobs to get oheod?


MISS ELEANOR GRIEST.
Assistant to the Washington
Editor for q national maga-
zine: yves, definitely, because
I think new opportunities may
often present themselves. that
anybody who is any good will
be taking advantage Of. II you
should happen to get in q Job
that offers these opportunities,
It would be unwise to change II
there is any chance at all. But
II you meet q blank wall, or
ind that there are other per-
sons with priority In your Of
flee, you ought to look around.
It depends Q lot. too. on the
kind Of Office you are in. Gen.
orally, / think you have a bet
ter chance in q small office to
do a lot of things and get
ahead. than you do in a large
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

you want to 60. You have to
try certain things out, before
you find your perfect spot. I
think also you can change too
much. That's worse than any,
thing. ! believe very strongly
that you can develop better in
some places than in others.
After a few jobs / think you
ought to get your bearings, and
pick the right place in which
to develop your talent to the
maximum"