davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
$50 o.m-9
AIooo Hour. 900 p.m.-4
Mondey--Sir Loncelo'.
500 pm "A
Robert Montgomery Presents.
$50 p.n.---4
Mon. Through Fri.-Ciub so.
l:30p.m.-4
Motinee Theoter. 800 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Ar,hur Murroy Porty
500 p.m-4
Red Shelton Show $50 p.m,-e
Neutrality-suspicious. cuooi Show
7:30p.m -
Masquerade Porty. 800 p.m.-4
Arthur Godfrey. 500 p.m.-o
Krott Theoter 900 pm -
Thussdoy--lux Video Theoter.
1000 pm "A
Fridoy-Bob Crosby Show.
$50 p.m.-e
xovier Cuoot. 7:30p.m.-4
Life OF Riley. $50 p.m.-4
CHEVY Show. 900 p.m-4
The Lote Show. HIS p.m.-9
Soturdey-Pery Como Show.
s:oop,m.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Classified Index For O.'.n. Sc. '..'." .n.'..'

Sunday PM.
without Warnins." 1852. Adam
WilIioms. l2:30-4
Fighting Bill corson." 1914. Bus
ter Crobbe. I2:30-S
"Duranso Valley Roiders." 1888.
Bob Steele. l2:30-7
Humphrey Tokes Chance"
1919 Joe Kirkwood. Jr. Petit
eoot Larceny" 1913. Ruth War
rick. :00-S
Adam Hold Four Sons" l94l. in
grid Beremon. Terror BY Night"
1916 Bosil Rothbone. 80
Bulldog Drumrnond Escapes"
1887. Roy MiIIond 2:30-7
Experiment Perilous." 1914. Hedy
Lamar. 1907
The Man Who Found Himself"
1887. Joon Fontoine. 9:QO-S
The Seventh Victim" 1913 Kim
Hunter. l0:30-5
Greet Expectations" 1916. John
Mills. Il:l5-4
"Aerioi Gunner" 1913. Richard
Arlen. :3O-7
THE Most Precious Thing in Lite"
1884. Jeon Arthur. II 80
Monday AN.
"Repeot Performance" le47.
Louis Hayward. l0:00-S
Monday PM.
"a cepture." Jeonne cooney.
l2:30-5
"Sherk God" l949. Ron Rondoll.
"sodysuord." 1913. Lawrence
Tisrney. S:OOES
"Lifsboet." 1914. TolIuIoh Bonk-
head. ll:l5-o
"Gid From Monhotton." l948.
Dorothy lomour. ll:2O-7
"sordsS G-Men." 1888 George
05sisn. ll:25-5
Tussdoy AN.
"ceH Of the KIondike." 1850.
kiby 6rant. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
Thoroughbred" 1880. Wesley
Barry. l2:30-5
"Shadow Of the Post" 1851 Ter
ence Morgan. l:30-7
"His Lerdship Regrets" Cloude
Hubert. zoos
THE Foleon Out West" 1914.
Tom Convoy. 8:00-S
THE Ghost Ship" 1913. Richord
Dix. ll:lO-5
"opsn Secret" 1913. John IreIond.
ll:i5-o
"Hiah Powered" 1945. Robert
Lowery. ll:20-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON o. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Hazen Report
Cites Requests

The Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District last month
received requests from farmers
with a variety of conservation
problems.
DR.. Saul Holtsman asked for
assistance in laying out a basic
conservation plan for his 100
acres at Hyattstown as did Jo-
seph A. Hartman for his 233
acres near Martinsburg.
George F. Tudor plans to put
in a pond on his AZ acres near
Sellman, and Basil Mobley asked
for help in planning some tile
drainage on his $40 acres at
Stewartstown. All four signed
District agreements, according to
Work Unit Conservationist j.
Fred Hazen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Roy Lee Fingers
Beauty at Your Back Door
40, the poor Indian! aOtoSe umtutored mind
Sees God in clouds, or hears HIM in the loindl"

is why everyone wants to go over
to the Old World to learn all about
early man. Isn't the North Ameri-
can continent as ancient as the
continents of Europe or Asia?
Couldn't it (this we do not know
because we have never really tried
to find OUT have been peopled
by people just as interesting as
have ever came out of the Old
World? Why may there not be
ruins the equal of Pompeii or
tombs as arresting as King Tut's
here? Who was here before the
red man, and what was their cul-
ture? Was it Folsom man who
was supposed to be here $4,000
years ago, and if so who was here
ahead of him? Certainly there
was someone.
I am not too much worried
about early man on the North
American continent, but do think
we should snap out@f our lethar-
gy and try to find out all we
can about someone we definitely
know was actually here. That
person was the American Indian.
1t is pitiful how little school
children know about the Indian.
At no time do our history books
describe him as stalwart, re-
sourceful, purposeful person. Lit
tie or nothing is taught of his
humble way of life and the dire
privations he certainly must have
been subjected to. Rather he is
painted as a warlike savage
cruel and relentless. Nothing
could be further from the truth;
the Indian, before he was ex.
plotted, possessed every noble at
tribute common to mankind
trusting and subservient until ii
was no longer possible to be so.
1t is a sad commentary on
American culture that one of our
great institutions, the Smithso-
MAN, has made only a cursory
and casual investigation into the
life of the prehistoric American
Indian. Conceivably, right at our
back door, might be priceless his
torical knowledge, the like of
which would startle the world.
1t is also lamentable that right
here in our midst we have the
Montgomery County Historical
Society which evinces little or no
interest in the American Indian.
What is of more historical ma
ture than a people, now extinct,
who lived and breathed in the
very land we appropriated from
them? What was their culture,
where, exactly, were their homes
what were their tools like
what was their very existence
like? Why isn't the American In
dian just as interesting and equal
ly as glamorous as our earliest
settlers?
Truly, the American Indian is
the forgotten man!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

ice, the Choir and other members
will visit the sick and shut-ins in
the community and sing carols.
Carols of Christmas" Christ
mas cantata co-sponSored by
choirs of the Ashton Methodist
Church and Oakdale. Emory Meth
odist Church of Olney, will be
presented this Sunday at the Oak
dale-Emory Church at A PM.
The Mems Bible Glass of the
Rockville Methodist Church,
Courthouse Square, Rockville,
will hear the Christmas Lesson
this Sunday at $3.50 AM. on Rally
Day. The Rev. j. w. Rosenberger,
former pastor, is teacher of the
class.
The Crusader Lutheran Church,
Viers Mill Road at Broadwood,
Rockville, will present two Chill
dren's Christmas Programs this
Sunday. The 8 Am. Sunday
School children will perform at 6
PM, and the 10 Am. Sunday
School pupils, at 7:30 PM. The
annual Family Candlelight Serv-
ice of the Church will be held
on Christmas Eve at 7 PM. Can
delight Holy Communion will be
held at II PM. on Christmas Eve.
New officers to serve in 1858
were elected by the Women's
Guild of Crusader Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Elsie Lundein, 1858
LeMay Road, Rockville, will sue
coed Mrs. Lois Darling, 1923
Crawford Drive, Rockville, as
president. Mrs. Dorothy Still
wagon, 1908 Evanston Road,
Rockville, was elected vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Oswald, 1708
Viers Mill Road, Rockville, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Virginia Page,
treasurer. New Circle Leaders are
the Mesdames Shirley Bjerke,
Louise Owens, Audrey Hunter,
Zelpha Bokelman, Noreen Nal.
less, Lillian Benjamin, Grace
Burch, and Edna Branthover, all
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Religious Affairs
All Churches
Ready luIe
Activities
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

It's Christmas in full swing in
all the area churches now.
Faith United Church, at 2208
Rockland Avenue, Rockville, will
have its Church School Christmas
Party tomorrow at z PM, and
a Teen Club Carolling Party Sun
day at $50 PM. Tuesday at 1880
PM. the Faith Church will be
host to the new Bethesda Con-
gregation Church for Christmas
Eve Family Worship. The Rev.
Kenneth B. Wentzell, Faith, and
the Rev. Grover Rieger, Bethesda
Congregation, will conduct the
service.
The Sunday School children of
the Rockville Unitarian Center
will present a Christmas pageant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Christmas
Bureau Still
Needs Help

Special parties and functions
are being held in the county to
help promote the great need for
toys and canned or packaged
food for needy families, the
Montgomery County Christmas
Bureau announced recently.
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board held special party
at the Bethesda Women's Club
last week to donate gifts to the
Christmas Store. The store, CEN
trally located in Silver Spring,
will permit certified needy fami-
lies to choose the gifts they de-
sire instead of receiving pre-
packed baskets.
A movie, your Neighbors
Celebrate" will be shown at the
Flower Theater on December %.
Under the auspices of the hide
pendent Chapter of B'nai Birth,
the Universalist Church of Silver
Spring and the Women's Fellow
ship of Christ Congregational
Church of Silver Spring, the
movie will show the custom of
the Jewish and Christian faiths
during their holidays. Admission
to the 10 Am. showing is one
can of food. All food will be
donated to the Christmas Store.
AS in the past, the Rotary Club
of Silver Spring will donate 100
hams to be distributed with the
other gifts.
OF the 104 schools in Montgom-
cry County, "A are donating gifts
this year. Last year only AZ
schools participated, and - the
year before.
All donations will be picked up
in trucks contributed for this
purpose by the Bethesda Naval
Center, Suburban Moving and
Storage, and the Anchor Trans
fer Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

Wlle's elementary teachers, Mrs.
Estelle Williamson, and Mrs.
James Morgan, the pastors wife.
The choir will sing under the d.
rection of Mrs. Thelma Grub.
Costumes are by Mrs. Helen Les
sig and her committee, decora-
tons are by Pat Martin and
lighting by Mr.. Paul Paxton and
Edgar Grub and committee. We
sincerely thank all the members
of the various committees for
their cooperation and hard work
and urge everyone to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Willard are
being congratulated on the birth
Of their baby boy born December
4.
Mr.. Ebert KniIl has left for
st. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his wife
and children.
Miss Barbara White will arrive
home Saturday from Grove City
College and her sister Margarine
arrives home in the middle of the
week for the Christmas holiday.
Margarine is travelling by way of
Pittsburgh and Bellville, Pa, in
order to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kimmerllng
were invited to a dinner and
dance at the Mayflower Hotel De-
cember IA, through courtesy of
Riggs National Bank of Wash
ington, D. c. of which Mr.. Kim.
merling is a former employee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

SENTINEL e aoNTro'lR MD
thursday, December ~, Iq57-R2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
POOLesUiUe
POOLesUiUe
Yule Pageant
Readied by
MethOdists
By DeIoris Burgess
Diamond 9-4151

V The Christmas pageant LET
US tell the Story" and children's
program, will be performed by
the Poolesville Methodist Church
on December %, beginning at
7:30 PM. This should be a very
excellent program as casting and
direction is by one of Pooles-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Christmas Drama
Is Offered

The drama group and choir of
the Brookeville-Mt. mel
charge of the Methodist Church
last Sunday presented a Christ
mas drama entitled The Inn at
Bethlehem, at the Salem Metho-
dist Church in Brookeville.
Mrs. c. G. Muradian directed
the drama, music for which was
under the direction Of Mrs. Rich
ard Sellman. Tentative plans to
repeat the performance next year
are being studied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Kiwanis Benefit

SeVenty-five students from the
Montgomery County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
were entertained at a Christmas
party recently by the Rockville
Kiwanis Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

l have remembered somehow over
the years, is an apt illustration
of the points shall try to make
in this little piece about the truly
forgotten" red man.
l would also like to make my
self clear on one specific point:
we will deal only with the Indian
as he lived and breathed before
he ever saw a white mantle
wild, whooping, uproarious,
drunken savages of which we
read about robbing wagon trains
and slaughtering Custer are not
going to be mentioned, talked
about, or even considered.
Why?
The answer is very simple. We
should certainly not criticize a
race of people who had lived on
the North American continent for
10000 years, and who We're suf-
ficient unto themselves-and will
ing to live at peace with the white
man-When the treacherous white
man broke every peace treaty he
ever made with them, made them
drunk off his liquor, and spread
his diseases among them.
1 do not think there is anyone
who will disagree with me on this
point: the Indians owned the
whole of North America by right
of prior claim; the settlers, when
they were weak and few in num-
berS, pampered and cajoled them;
when the early settlers grew
strong they picked out, here and
there, little pieces of poor land,
they bounded this land to GER
tain circumscribed area, and they
told the Indian to stay there.
Then, they forgot about him.
These areas are called "reserva-
tons" They are a disgrace to
the white man.
So much for the fate of the
Indian after he came into contact
with the white man.
What was he like before Column
bus?
Archaeologists claim that he
had Inhabited the Americas for
10000 years. 1t has been esti-
mated that there were 100000
Indians living in North America
when the Mayflower dropped her
anchor at Plymouth in 1920.
To me, the Indian, before the
white man, was a romantic and
picturesque character. He lived in
an almost boundless country, a
hunters paradise alive with the
mightiest of prehistoric animals,
the mammoths, the mastodons
and the great elephants which
pounded and trumpeted over hills
and valleys; the plains were filled
with elk, deer, bison, antelope and
the wild horse; in caves there
lived the great giant ground sloth;
fierce cats and ponderous bears
stalked their prey in remote
mountain areas; streams were lit
orally alive with all kinds of fish
and fowl.
However, we know it to be a
fact that the ancestors of the In
dams were too primitive to make
notes or write books. Any recon
struction of their past has been
accomplished through excava-
tons and research.
And that brings us to the point
we started to write about.
I would like to tell you about
the young lady, on television the
other night, when asked what her
ambitions were, replied that she
wanted to be an "archaeologist.
She. was studying archaeology in
college so that she could go over
to Italy and learn all she could
about "early man."
What would like to know and
what has puzzled me all my life,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Please Send Us
Your Church NeWs

If news of your church does
not appear in this column, it is
probably because we received
no notice of such activities. We
will be glad to print all church
news sent in, possibly in abbre-
Waited form. Editors Note.
A~<~ee~~e>$~S>e~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~<~>S.
this Sunday. Entitled 'The Light
of Christmas" the pageant will
be presented during the adult
worship service at 10:45 AM. al
the West Rockville Elementary
School, Beall and Luckett Ave,
nueSs
Christ Episcopal Church, log
S. Washington Street, Rockville
will hold two special Christmas
programs on Christmas Day and
a Midnight Candlelight Service
on Christmas Eve at 11:30 PM
On Christmas, Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 8 AM, and
a Choral Eucharist, service for all
the family, at IL Am.
The Christmas Sermon of the
BOyds Presbyterian Church will
be delivered by the Rev. James
P. Kerr this Sunday at II Am.
The Choir will be on hand to of
fer Christmas music. On Christ.
mas Eve the Presbyterian Church
will conduct an outdoor Christ
mas Carol Service at Z PM.
around a lighted Christmas tree
and manger scene. After the serv-
, 1957-03-07
lob PRINTING
Card Of A~pprecidtion

This is an expression of my
appreciation and gratitude to
the Board of Education, the
Assistant Commissioner 0 +
Education, the Press, Radio
and all others who worked
untiringly to bring about my
appointment as principal OF
the Christiansted HighSchool.
To my many friends and
other well wishers W h Q
made me very happy by the
number 0 f congratulatory
messages received either by
telephone, cards or personally
expressed, I say-Thank you,
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Elena L. Christian
, 1957-03-07
FOR SALE
STANDARD Y
8 yrs. old-excellent condition
Complete with Stand
$4,000
Call C-349
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Quintuple will
be received at the Dept. OF
Insular Affairs, Division OF
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, unit
HOO am. March 10, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing GROCERIES AND
H tc
the Insular Training School at
Estate Anna'ss Hope, Saint
Croix, V. l.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, DiVi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1957-03-07
CITIZENS

Thomas, the Insular Chair
man and Daniel Joseph Of St.
Croix, t h e Vice-Chairman.
Elected as officers of the st.
Creix Committee were: Mr..
Joseph, Chairman; Luz James
Vice Chairman; and Father
.Lanier, Secretary.
One Of the projects which
the Commission hopes to do
something about is the estab-
lishment of Youth Centers for
supervised recreation for our
young people.
, 1957-03-07
LATEST NEWS
$ A 7 D n D A Y
at soc pm.

at 500 pm.
$40 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subiitles
lst Feature:
(Col.) OUTLAW STALLION"
End FEATURE:
(Col.) Return of the Whistler"
ard FEATURE:
"PERILs Of the WILDERNESS"
Chapter Is
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-03-07
SUNDAY AND N
In Color and ~Cinemascope
MGM presents
THE TENDER TRAP"

Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds,
David Wayne, Celeste Holm
Come into Frankie's love nest
Bachelor Apartment. Through
these portals pass the most gor-
geous and seductive models in
naughty New York to set the
tender trap.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-03-07
Cord Of Thunks

Through this medium I
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy on the
passing of my wife Mrs. Ann
Mary Martin.
James Martin
, 1957-03-07

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of Probate No. 1857
CONSTANTIA v. PEDRO, Summary Administration
Deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
81 Million Women
Employed
Lost Year

"Women's contribution to
the 1856 economy has been un-
equaled at any other peace
time period in our history"
says Alice K. Leopold, Assist
ant to the Secretary Of Labor
for Women's Affairs.
Mrs. Leopold based her
statement on the 1855 Hand
book on Women Workers and
on recent census reports.
The Handbook. which was
released recently by he De-
partment Of Labor. was pre-
pared by the Women's Bureau.
Of which Mrs. Leopold is Direc-
tor.
In . summary Of women's
status in the year just ended.
Mrs. Leopold said. "A combina-
ton Of factors made 1856 an
outstanding year for Ameri-
cas- women workers.
The favorable economic cli-
mate enabled them to achieve
an all-time high in employ
ment, averaging almost 81
million for the year. Women's
many skills, acquired through
their increasing utilization Of
educational and training facili-
ties. opened doors to new OPP
portunities and brought to
women workers a growing rec
ignition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CLUB
CALENDAR
Continued From Pge. D-17

Hotel. monthly. luncheon meeting;
demonstration Of flower ARRANGEMENTS.
Daughters Of Colonial Wars. D. G. So
S Uase snnaa meens and sssels!
speaker. Mrs. William Seth Kenyon.
'Heraldry"
Democratic Women's National Council
sSTs svsn. pn lI MSre New asmD
speaker. Senator Wayne L. Morse Of
oregon.
|PEO. Chapter J-Tomorrow. 8 pm
regular meeting. with Mrs. C. ". L.
Briscoe. 5000 Runnymeade place N W.
speaker. Mrs. Joel {. Hawkins.
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No.
Tomorrow 3 pm. headquarters.
meeting unS.s snd g. T Patrick Day party
B'nai Israel Synagogue. regular meet |
ing; speaker, Mrs, Vera Hefner OF
modelin and self-improyement school |
Army-Navy Country Club. annual
luncheon and fashion show.
Hadsssah. Upper Northwest Group Il
and meeting; speaker. Miss Atara
Pcaor, How Purim Is Celebrated in
Mount Oiiyet Methodist Church, Maude
church fellowship hall. 1910 North
Glebe Dad; Arlington; fashion shSw;
nuai Founders Night celebration:
msts, Of ss.eWoniss Mark E ESSns
R TsSns'd University g' of naryand msss
ing; special guests, Faculty Wom-
ems Club Of George Washington Uni
Parents Club Of Alpha XII Chapter. Alpha
Gamma Delta--Friday, 8 pm. st, An
drews Parish Hall. College Park. bene-
District sa'e Of 's cosisumbl. Dasshters Of the
Mary Bartlett CHAPTER, with MIS-.
road. Arlington; speaker. Mrs. John
W DuBose, State conservation chair
man. THE Importance Of Water
Conservation" TOMORROW; lo;5o an;
class. Tomorrow, 1880 pm. chapter
class. Tomorrow. $50 pm. chapter
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, State chairman
of Americanism and OAR manuel for
citizenship committee; Tomorrow.
Chapter: musical prosrsm by Mrs.
William stuart Eley. State vice chair
man Of Americn MUSIC committse:
TS Nelson p chspt enaD' TomoT9ow
Chapter. with Mrs Jess Hupman.
$3.50 Connecticut ,y avenue venue. NV;
day, 1880 pm. The Anchorage.
Alexandria. Richard Arnold. Chapter
45th birthday luncheon and tour Of
old Alexandria: State officers to be
guests. Tuesday, pm. Fort Nc
Henry Chapter. with Miss Grace A.
Witherow. 202 South Clifton terrace
NV; musical program by Mrs. Ruth
linrud Thompson. harpist. Tuesday.
& pm. chapter house. Independence
Bell Chapter. Wednesday, pm,
ter: speaker. Mrs. Anna B. sandt.
State chairman Of approved schools.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm, chapter house.
American Eagle Chapter: motion pic
lures Thursday. 8 pm. Thirteen
Colonies Chapter with Mrs. Cecil A.
Norman. 500 South Wayne street.
Alexander. Great Historical Events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

on the recent carnival held
and Mrs. Abraham Baraff will
tell of the plans for the forth
coming banquet to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel on April
8. This will commemorate
the golden year Of the found
ing of the home in Denver.
Mrs. Barney Kraft, presi-
dent. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Women Lawyers to Heor
Mrs. Dorothy M. Lee

Mrs. Dorothy Mccullough
Lee. chairman OF the Subversive
Activities Control Board, will
be the guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Women's Bar Assoc
citation of the District to be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
AAUW headquarters on I street
NV.
Mrs. Lee, a former Mayor Of
Portland, Greg, will discuss on
how to become a Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
To Meet Tuesduy

The Washington Chapter of
the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children. at Denver.
Col, will hold a membership
meeting Tuesday. March 26 at
8 pm. at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, 10th and @ streets.
NV.
Mr.. Jack Zoltrow will report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

shipped. To help preserve and
strengthen them, apply a
thinned coat of pure white
shellac to the clean and dry
surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Stordoe Containers

Practical use as storage con-
tanners can be made Of large
pasteboard cylinders in which
products are packed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

What makes them sleep we'll? Extro
firnness across the mottress mid section
Cwhere 1920 of the body weight lies
This extra tirmness keeps them on
level surfoce-the only woy person con
totally relax! Spring Air coils this ex-
elusive feature the Health Center" You
can costly locate it by the change in
Dottern oolorino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

People who own Spring Air Health Gen.
ter" Mattresses ore spirited os teen-oeers,
energetic os three yeor-olds. you asked
them Why-they'll say because they sleep
well-step out Of bed sparkling re-
fEeshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

And If you've never experienced loo1o
sleeping eomfor-plon to experience it
on q Spring Air-becouse 9 different
springs tempered and hand ossembIed)
meet the 9 requirements for resting every
port Of you scientifically.