davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAU TIFULLY FURN., 3-bedroom
semidst brk IA baths, mod, Kit
lRe pantry closet, fenced I'd i,
bus lare zon Sli7 30 per mo II
inspect. phone .sTEUART BROS
INC. D1. 1884, D1. 5-s6a5.
GLOVER PARk--3 bedrms., ~
baths, gas heat, air conditioner
deep freeze, washer, ironer, etc
SIZE. EN-. '2.Sb40 after y pm.
CHARMING FURNISHED QUAINT
COTIAGE on lovely ls-acre ground
J bedrm and bath pan. din. rm
e ens R FGpPplr KIT si 10 per erad ne
ewes, I'M. .-7ab7,
JUNE eg-AUG. e2--very nice e.rm
u Md. well equip, SIi0 mo. in.
eludlne utilities. HF. 4-bDb7
ALEXANDRIA. near swim. pool
cute. clean. COW =: . bedrms.. bsnt
Fenced. TIE. B-6357. TIE. 8-20O3
ALEXANDRIA,, BUcKNELI MANOR
--Furn 3-bedroom, .-bath house
Awimminp pool. wali-to-wall car.
peting; Sl6U mo ia 5-bl33 ewes
NR. FAIRFAX. vA.--5.rm. bunga.
low. Admiral air conditioner, cal
AID 4-gssO for info.
ROCKVILLE bedrm. bungalow
SlO1 per month. Call Pc. 2-2Bli
or OIL i-S.4i
ARL.. FOR RENT-compieteiy fur.
nished. .-apt. home, . baths neal
schools and Pentagon both fol
Siab. McBRooM REAL ESTATE
a0l6 Columbia pike. IA. 2.5l00
36iI 10Th ST, NV, facine woodnei
Hotel suitable. doctor or dentist
once and residence--4 bedfms..
s scsn y. .r, =. ff r,p. IT ' an
18th 81. nv. MA. e-ieBo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

TwO-BEDRM. APT. at 437 Mellon
st. Sc, with kit. bath. dinette;
GOOD cond. $3.50 mo. THOMAS
BROWN MA 2.1RlQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

CHEVY CHASE - CONVENIENCE
Give in Nd walk to DC, busl /;
SSsy Or oie, ns1shSorh Located IN
twin-sized bedrms,, h.-wh., sep.
din. rm.. wood dble. -hung windows
and storm windows, fuil-fioored
storage attic; beautiful trees and
shrub5sry si4;9So. BETHESDA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Gregory


sdaheo AAOu6eAn
Rev. Clarence johnson and his
church from St. Louis were here
at st. Paul church on the 5th
Sunday in September. He dellv-
cred a Wonderful sermon. He
also brought 3 guest ushers. II
was a big bus load from the city.
Money raised for the day was
Sl6le8. We want to thank every
QUE that helped to make this
trustee drive a success. Rev. A.
c. Burton, pastor Rev Ulma
Tyler and children. Mrs Mary
Ellen Jones and Title Young
were here from Little Rock Wis
ting relativts. John and Syl-
vester Tyler were here from Chi
cago visiting Mr.. and Mrs Clay
ton Lockhart and other re1a-
tives. Mrs. Rozetta Mitchell
was here from Augusta visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Anderson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

hrs. J. a. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil eanty of
Chicago, spent last weekend
here visiting Mrs. Canty's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanil-
ton ana Mrs. ]. A. Taylor. an
aunt. Mrs. Ora Pearson had
as her recent guest her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Franklin Maddox and
husband of Kansas City. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hamilton have
returned from Chicago where
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
Robert S. Howell and family. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gatewood visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Patsy
Jordan and family last Friday in
Fort Smith. Miss Delois Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

protein fond available in allacst
every feed store In the country.
Maine aarAincs, IN Their aanzy
fat cans. are. law ia cost aEd vet
extremely hi6a in Inc baaE-
buildias Ele.s4ias ard ~
We al Aegd lel D4us
Maine smdinas are .lea
under more than sixty different
brand names. Some are packed
in ell while others are IN q
golden mustard sauce O. 8 fangg
tomato one. Keep several differ
ent varieties on hand. aThe cans
are easy to store and may be
opened by any home can opener.
While most Of as think of sar-
dimes as delicious sandwich for
the nnchbox or as a snack with
a cool drink, the meaty sardina
from Maine can be used hot, as
a main dish, or cold,eas a stick
to-the-ribs adjunct to a salad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

ACC Elijah T Brown was here
from Virginia visiting his par
ems Mr. aad Mrs. George Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

who is a student al Tuslegee
Institute. Alabama. was a recent
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Jeral-
Bryant has returned 70 searcy
where Size viii begin her second
year as istractor. Christ Gem-
pie church at Clayton aud Willow
street, began revival services
September 30 which Will continue
for ten days. Services viii be
conducted by Elder W. H. Hollins
of Fraknlinton, La. All ministers
are asked to assist with this
meeting. Everyone is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

and Mrs. reynolds. Isaac Young,
D. Y. FREEMAN and Eszra Moore,
al # Dermoit and many mora
district visitors This rally was
sponsored by Philip Plummer.
AIss o. 3. Crawford and Mrs.
Niey Thomas. Thought for the
Week is dedicated to Amos FIet-
cher. 1.-THE best and happiest
lives are built by the day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

ey raised was $22s.lo. The
Daniel hi school Tigers and the
high school band iourneyed to
Prescott last rharalay. The II
gers were defeated by Prescott
$40 The Tigers wsFa playing
without their str ena. j. p.
Parker. who was injured IN the
game with Hastrop.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
W. EA&#



Fellowship church worshlped
with Mt Arrat NIB church Of
Beside Sunday. Rev. R. ". Rod
gers. pastor. It was the irstalla-
ton service fer Rev. o 7. Jones.
4 sum Of s880O was raised. :.
The WIS met Monday and elect
ed Mrs. Evils Holloway as NESS
anger to the district meeting. :.
Mrs. DerRice Kooet is III. /.
Mrs Donnie johnson went to the
URiveray hospital last week
for : eheclkup. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Of Helen lives in the
home of Mrs. Mile Holloway.
The Holloway brothers are
building home in the communi-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Co
van has purchased a new car. .
Rev. r. W. Rodgers and MEM
bers of his church celebrated his
anniversary Sunday which was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

wonderful The district wom-
ans association meeting convened
October 3 at st. John NIB church
Of Biscoe. MRS. Elfie jean
Jackson and son Of Ohio and
Thomas S. William aud Hlheat
Williams Of Chicago motored
home to zee their mother Mrs.
Rezza Williams She VIII accom-
pany Them back to their home
because of her illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

fe8sl a
NJ COOKING n
NJ HINTS R
*, mhy52zh X
RI caraatlon Home Service Director Z.
" and her staff ~
&A.9 rms
1s/9ll
Make q hit
with Yoar
dinner guests
~ serving q
Toll dessert
AllaaUs a
favorite with Resale Scott
the men is my Fluay Spice re
-. made with Carnation EVap0.
rated Milk No other form Of
milk gives such creamy favor
and rich goodness to cooking
and baking. Carnation has spe-
ctal blending qualities for extra
good results every time.
FLUFFY SPICE PIE
makes e.inch pie)
| package 70 ovnees) lemon
Favored gelatin
I eep het e.F pic
"a cup well-dFelaea crushed
piaeapPle
"a CUP chopped nuts
" teaspoon cinnamon
Va teaspoon ginger
Y teaspoon nutmeg
u cup lsmull eanl undiluiad
cARNATioN evApoeAlED
MILK
l tablespoon lemon i.'sa
e-iuch baked pie sasll
Dissolve gelatin IN hot juice. AT
pineapple, nuts and s1iccs. Chm
until consistency ot III. len
esq white Chill Carna Sea in RI.
frigerator tray until soft crys.
tails form around edges OF tray.
10 to 20 minutes. Whip unal Sun,
about | minute. Add l5n3on iuica
and whip very sti1f, to g n,'e.
utes longer. Fold whipHed Gar.
nation into pineapple r....L..o.
Spoon into pie she'll Chill about
3 hours or until firm.
"Pie and coffee" for guests or
family meals is extra tastsy
when you serve coffee 'creera
with Carnation CaTnation gives
every good cup of coffee creamy
smoothness, better BODY e.
richer flavor, Do start servE
today.
c.s9s Printed in U.s.A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Pine Bluff
Ulysses sheperd

On the sick list are Mrs. In
dia Baston and Mrs. Lusenda
Reynolds. A rally at Mt. Zion
AME church was well attended
September 20. Among the min
listers who delivered the message
were Rev. Reynolds of Tillar and
Rev. Alexander of Pine Bluff.
Out Of town visitors were Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
CrUsssetf
Ronald Watson

The Home Coming program OF
Zion Temple church was a sue
cess with the Rev. r. W. Walker
and Members of his congregation
present. Rev. Walker. pastor Of
Payne Chapel church of Little
delivered the sermon. The after
noon sermon was delivered by
the Rev. 3. W. Williams also Of
Little Rock. The amount of mon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Dewitt
MARY z. Pitts

Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hayes were
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Chambers of Van Sunday.
Bolivar Price, an aged citizen
Of this community passed Mon
day evening at 400 p. m. Fun
eral arrangements are incomplete.
Waymon Jackson, Ollie Mae
and Jeffrey from Chicago visited
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. John
jackson and Mrs Agnes Williams,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Hearty Maine sardisas

IN these days
of soaring food
prices it IS a
comfort fer the
homemaker 10
know that There
is still reason
a1Yl1riCl. L.l
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
MILTON
By Walter w. Cr0uch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and two children of Newark spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
David w Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
entertained the following Sunday
dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Harrington, of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Harry
Smith of Greensboro, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lynch and Edward
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. Valvert Fox in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester e. Clendan-
iel spent the weekend in Spring
field, Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed spent
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington
visiting the Spencer's daughter,
Mrs. Emma Sockrider who is quite
i'll in the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Cath
crime Crouch was hostess at a Pal
Party commemorating st. Patrick's s
Day. This colorful theme was car
ried throughout all the decorations.
The evening dinner guests included
Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Adaline
Hurley, Mrs. Estella Leland, Mrs.
Edith Conwell, Mrs. Maggie Black,
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clendaniel, Mrs. Mary Will
liams and Mrs. Geneva Chadwick.
Later in the evening the Pal mem
bers showered Mrs. Chadwick with
household gifts Mrs. Crouch served
refreshments before the guests de-
parted.
Walter Crouch Cannon celebrated
his third birthday last Thursday
beginning with dinner at the home
of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Kopple in Harbeson. That
evening Walter returned home to
be greeted by the following rela-
tives and friends in a surprise
party: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kop-
pie, Edward Kopple and Mrs. Clara
Kopple of Harbeson, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crouch, Teddy and Betsy Cannon,
and Mrs. Alberta Lofiand
Mrs. Harry Dorman is now oc
cupying her newly constructed
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
XiSifnr.

flSit0r:
Frederic Geiger, a member of
the Glass of 1858, visited the school
on Friday. He has been working
and vacationing in Florida. Fritz
is to report on the 10Th to Lakeland
Air Force Base in Texas.
Magazine Drive Tops Quota:
The annual magazine drive sur
passed it's quota of $2,100.00. This
years drive reached $2,250.00. The
three highest statesmen were Pa
tricia Schumacher, grade 6, Cliff
ford Joseph, grade 4, and Joseph
Touchton, grade 6. The high quota
room was Mrs. Helms third grade
The schools share of the profit
will be used for new library equip
ment and books. The school express
ses its gratitude to the community
for the splendid support and pa
tronage given the campaign.
Home Economics Department:
Mrs. Mildred Warrington, Home
Economist, associated with the
Delaware Power & Light Company
visited all the Home Economics
Glasses of the Millsboro High
School on Wednesday and demon
strated the proper use and care OF
electric ranges.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Marilyn Green. Bruce Kimball, Kay
Baker
Third Grade: William Dill, Rob
ert French, David Hoffner, Eddie
Pennington, John Sheets, Larry
Vesco, Donald Wells, Ellen Mack
Cynthia Melvin, Norma Jean Far
row, 10 Apn Green, Dolores Grif-
fifth, Regina Pfeiffer, Elaine Thomp-
son, Martha Tribbitt, Herman Deg
mats, William Degnats, Rodney
Fletcher, Scott Handy.
"A: Victor 69k, Tony Britting-
ham, Carol Bruins, John Hail.
James Hutson, Elsie Mae Tribbett
Alb: James Blades, Richard
Goerger, Robert Goerger, Thomas
O'Day, Danny Price, Peggy Hates.
Bonnie Biggs.
Fifth Grade: Beverly Edwards,
Ruth Gerard, Samuel Ludlow, Ar
thur Mcclellan, James Sheets, Rob
ert Thompson, William Myers, Viii
liam Green, James Gray, Arthur
French, Louise Farrow, Brenna
Blunt, Kathleen O'Day, Minnie AL
laband.
Sixth Grade: Betty Thompson,
Robert Steele, Susan Roland, Pa
tricia Hardy, Donald Cohee.
IA: William O'Day, Robert DON
away, Linda Cook, Arlene DeLong,
Ruth Donephan, Barbara Evarts,
Claire Hrupsa, Mary Sharpnack,
Lillian Casper, Kathleen Anderson.
S-A: Joyce Mcdowell, Ellen
Price, Ernestine Tribbitt, Carol
Wright, Margaret Chambers, Ralph
Bell, Roberts Edwards, Harold
Frazier, Norman Jackson, Jay Nc
Ginnis, Wayne Minner, Dawson
Richards, Earl Walters, Phyllis
Baker, Joyce Cohee, Joyce Kemp,
Rose Lufsey.
8-B: Ronald McCloskey, Maureen
Colbourne.
Ninth Grade: John Kates, Claude
Peterson, Edith Postles, Joan Lock-
wood, Jerry Barr, Nancy Ludlow.
Tenth Grade: Bonnie Belts, Kath-
crime Cubbage, Warren Price, Doris
Gruwell, Joyce Wyatt.
Eleventh Grade: Bill Wood, jan
ct Paskey, Thomasine Miller, Jean
Reed.
Twelfth Grade: Charlott Ludlow,
Betty 10 Walters, Elmer O'Day,
Doris Legates, Wayne Dill, Maui
reen Hoffner, Gene Carlisle, Dor
sey Hammond, Thelma Griffith,
Mary Ann Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

home, in North Milton. Her Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Dorman, Mrs. Nora
Campbell, Mrs. Alberta Lofiand and
son, Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rust of Harbeson.
RIr. and Mrs. Ray Dodd and chill
dren, David and Donna were recent
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs
Whitley Williams.
The following Milton ladies at
tended the Antique Show and Lun-
cheon sponsored by and held in the
Georgetown Episcopal Church: Mrs
William G. Crouch, Mrs. Whitley
Williams, Mrs. Charlie Barker, Mrs
Harry Issacs and Mrs. Dorsey Burn
ham, Sr
Last Friday evening Mrs. Wood
row Marvel and daughter, Joyce
and Mr.. Hathaway Marvel of Dover
c2iied upon Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests with his mother, Mrs. Walter
Peterson il Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black, Jr
were Saturday evening guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. David w Dutton.
Mrs. Mary E. Hazard, 20, widow
of James o. Hazard, died this
morning after a long illness. She
was a daughter of the late Frank
and Clara Simpler Johnson.
Surviving are a son, Davis G.
Hazard, Milton; a daughter, Mrs.
Richard D. Draper, Milton, two
grandchildren; brother, Capt.
Herman D. Johnson, Milford and a
sister, Mrs. J. Leon Black, Milton.
Private funeral services were
held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
william NJ. Short Funeral Home.
The Rev. Elwood Cursey, Methodist
minister, will offici2te and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Millsboro School News

Millsboro School will have the
following II students representing
the student body in the Sussex
County Band: Patricia A. Filings
worth, Grover Foster, David Shu-
gard, Judy V Hudson, Elaine Brit
tingham, Catherine Wiley, Elaine
Bril-, Dianne Shugard, Patricia
Lingo. Mary Lou Peterson, Patri-
cia Hylinski, and Donna Lawson.
The Sussex County Band will give
its concert on May 22Dd at the
Georgetown High School at 8:15.
The guest conductor will be Mrs.
James Dunlap of Penn State Uni
versity. The Sussex County Junior
High School Chorus will perform
under the direction of the presi-
dent of the Sussex County Music
Education Association, Mr.. Lemuel
Evans, of Milton. Tickets are on
sale now and may be purchased
at the door. Prices are 75c for adj
ults and SOC for students. We urge
all lovers of fine music to attend
this Sussex County event.
DUPONT Plant Trip:
Sixteen Academic students of the
Ninth Grade of Millsboro High
School were guests of the DUPONT
Plant in Seaford, Thursday night.
They were shown a very interest
ing movie on the plant operations
and briefed on what to expect on
the tour of the plant. The tour COW
cred much of the plant and took
about an hour after which refresh
ments were served in the plant
cafeteria.
The students were under the di-
rection of Mr.. Edison p. Mccoy,
Social Studies Teacher and Mrs.
Irene Bowden, mother of one of
the students.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Service Slants

Private William d. Clifton, r. d.
1, Milford, member of Battery
G, 193rd AAA Battalion, Delaware
National Guard, was among the
latest group of gpardsmen leaving
for six months active training with
the Army at Fort Knox, Ky. The
course will be completed Septem-
Der 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
RED MEN
NEWS

Sakimas Tribe No. 10 held their
regular weekly meeting Tuesday
evening with Sachem William
Powell rapping the tomahawk FOR
the tribe to come to order as much
business was at hand to be dis
cussed.
For the past three or four weeks
in the Red Mems News, the public
was asked TO keep close watch as
to the project the Red Men are
undertaking which is very import
ant that each citizen of Milford
and vicinity take part in.
The general chairman of this
project has conferred with the
publicity chairman and it has been
decided that the news can be re-
leased in the Red Mems column,
so for the next few weeks, there
will be series of news events of
the project and the ones who are
participating.
For a number of years, the Red
Men have taken a part in it, but
this year they are proud to be the
local sponsors of the Chest X-Ray
Drive. The Red Men and volunteers
urge that everyone above Is years
of age take advantage of the free
Chest X-Ray because such an X
ray can reveal unsuspected tuber-
culosis or lung tumor. 1t is easy
because it takes less than a min
ute, no appointment is needed, no
need to undress, and there is no
cost.
Plan a Call-Your-Neighbo Cam
paign TO make Milford the Record
City for the 1857 Chest X-Ray Drive
and make Milford T. B. free!
The general chairman is Norman
Paris, Jr., who is very fortunate
having wonderful lady known
to many in Milford for taking part
in many civic and church affairs,
who is Mrs. Byron Gibson, as hos
tess chairman. She is getting won
derful support from many ladies
who will act as hostesses at the
mobile unit.
Another fine lady that is quite
busy in many different clubs and
civic affairs is Mrs. Marianne
Shockley, Jr., who is the publicity
chairman and is planning some
fine write-ups for the newspapers.
The chairman of the flyers is no
other than Scoutmaster apd young
man of the year. Roy Mccullough,
who is planning along with Scout
master Daniel Dohring and Scout
master Alan Edsall, that Boy Scout
Troops No 102, No. 100, and No.
1876 deliver the flyers from house
toulouse.
This is only a beginning to the
many volunteers that are working
hard to see that you get Chest
x-ray so if they are that interested
in trying to get each citizen Is
years of age and older to have a
Chest x-ray, don't you think you
can take a minute and have it done?
On Saturday, March %. at 1870
p. m, there will be a meeting at
the Pocahontas Hall, South East
2nd and Washington SITS, of all
Red Men. chairman and hostess.
Refreshments will be served by
the Red Men.
The Degree of Pocahontas, Ionic
Council No. 13 is donating the use
of the hall to Sakimas Tribe No. 10
and the tribe is grateful to them
for this.
The general chairman wishes to
announce that he is very we'll
pleased with the support of the
tribe and the wonderful team of
volunteers.
Next week there will be more
news events and more names of
volunteers as a lot of new ideas
have been added for the public
convenience to get their Chest K
ray.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE

DECATUR. III. - up - Jesse
Herman Johnson was held up until
he paid police s10220 for fines dat
ing back to 1949. He was caught
while speeding 20 miles an hour
in a 20-.nile-an-hour zone.
The speeding fine amounted to
$50 and the balance included run
ming a red light.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
NEW DUTY

STRATFOR, Okla. = Up - A
new use has been found for the old
Galley school bell.
1t has been installed atop the
city hall for use as warning sig
nal for tornadoes or other disaster
threats.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

A man who sticks to his prin-
ciple is stubborn; a man who
doesn't is hypocrite, so what
Answer it yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Theory is all right for the books
but it takes practical expression
of ideas to make life better.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Most of the good things that
come to individuals in life have to
be paid for in some manner.
, 1957-06-17

CHRlSTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF 1ooD PICTURES
Tuesday, June Is Triple Feature:
HEADLINE HUNTERS
Rod Cameron Julie Bishop Ben Cooper
DEVILS HARBoR
Richard Arlen Greta Gynt Donald Houston
Chapter s Of WILD WEST DAYS
Johnny McBroWn
Wednesday,, June 19 Ell DIABLO (SpanSh)
Fernando CASANOVA
Thursday, June 20 THE AMERICANA Technicolor)
Glen Ford Frank Lovejoy Cesar Romero Ursula Thiess
Saturday, June %, Triple Feature:
FRONTIER LAW
Russell Hayden
DIXIE JAMBoREE
Frances Langford Guy Kibbee Lyle Talbort
Chapter Of WILD WEST DAYS
Johnny McBroWn
Sunday, June %
x LADY CinemaScope & Technicolor)
Claudette Colbert Barry Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
HELP-..,EN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You work evenings ONLY to sell
slipcovers and upholstery. Exper.
necessary We MAKE the appoint
nicnts for you 1876 comm. on slim
covers. Call THE YARD STICK. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
PIX OPERATOR

RtECEPrIoNIsT -IYPIsT, 500. a
coLuMBIA FMPL., 1871 @ NV.
RECEPTIONIST. good twist. pleas.
ing personality. stead- position
open Tor capsble person WITHOUT
encur.berancesl Write dualifica.
tons and give last 2 employers
also length OF service with each
Emplover will not be contacted
without your consent. Address re-
plies 20 Mr. Rvrstein. csre ri
FREED OPTICAL CO, 1S7 eth
st. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
SALESLADY

Children's department. Must be
nent position Thorough experience
children'S wear necessary. Excellent
salary. Apply
PEynk;S ana 1ath CT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

sALESMEN-BeveraEes TO retail out
lets: estab. terri: car req: 81, OO1
and comm. poten. $1,000. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. I33R I'VE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
STATESMAN. EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN
! SALESMAN

|. For permanen. position with
Washlngton's largest plumbing,
heating and appliance concern. Ex-
eellent earnings. disqualification.
life insurance. etc. Car essential
But experience In our line unneces-
sary. Call Mr. Flynn at ST. $4,000
For appt.. JOHN g. WEBSTER a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for
girl between 2o-35: .-man
office in downtown area. Good
workinR conditions. shorthand
not essential but good Iyping
required. Starting salary
open. For appointment phone
RE. 7-16l9 between $40
am. ana > pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
CLERKS
CLERKS

Good starting salary. paid
vacations and insurance lib
eral discount and other COM
pany benfits. Call HO. 2-l666
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Mems clothing and furnishings.
Good salary. Excellent opportunity
for right man. VANS MEMS SHOP
l3a2 a ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
MAN WITH CAR

IAN for parts department on small
appliances; ability to serve public
age 30, unless experienced. G
A. LEppERT. MA Eye st. NV.