davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
PART. TIME
BOX Sax, STAR
GOING SOMEWHERE?

Perhaps you are perfectly
satisfied in your present job.
On the other hand. II you feel
that before long you must
reach a decision to leave your
job because 10 seems to lead
nowhere. it may he wise 10
investigate this challenging
and fascinating opportunity
for a lifetime career. Very ex-
tensiye training provided for
those who qualify Substantial
income begins Immediately.
Definite MANAGEMENT oppor-
tunlties Send resume TO Box
ok. Star for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Career Opportunity

An excel opening for an enereetlc
man looking for a career in bust
ness that is not seasonal. T. you are
"a resident 0! the, EsirfaS OF AL
area. married. under age IS, have
noih good health and good ~sputa
ton We can offer YOU many Oppor-
tIni,ies for advsncencnt and ar
exec Sa'ary even Ht',e in t-sin.ne
No eNper necessary as Vt have 2
complete training progrem Apply IL
person THE UNION LIFE INSUR-
ANCF. co INC, a55 N. Monroe ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Career Sales Opportunity
For Retired and Inactive
Reserve Officers

THE COMPANY Government
Personnel Mutual 1857 hegins trs-
meudoGs expansion program io1
GPM---the Oldest and larges; ulut lai
l,fe insurance company dedicated
from its inception TO seryins Arnec
Forces personnel
TIE PRODUCT Complete line o.
permanent life plans. with two
orand-nsw low-lov cost protection
plans 70 ue released THIS month
created TO fl! the special needs Of
military personnel under the recent
survivor benefits act,
( YOUR EARNINGS, GPM offers Q
new 1857 contract with full first
year mniSsions--l lifetime renewal
COR nj siors. One o. the best career
contracts in the industry. combined
with new plans makes 1885, perfect
1pportunlty for insurance sales
career with GPM
New associates receive careful
training aad supervision guaran-
tAeo monthly financing, u reeulred
Write GOVERNMENT Personnel
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY los Connection. Avenue,
Suite 51I. Wash;ugion 4. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
hElp-MEN Cont. }
Sales REPRESENTATIVE

"A leading national manufacturer
OF garden supplies wants ambitious
salesman for WASHINGTON Baltimore
car furnished, expenses paid; salary
and company bonus plan; some pre-
vious sales experience desirable;
position involves sales, sales promo
ton. and merchandising RESPONSE
bilities. Good future with expand
ing organization Age "5-32. college
graduate preferred Write. Giving
experience and education. Enclose
SNAPSHOT 70 Box 3a3-T. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
- = ~ Vii
clerk-Typists, s35,
ALLEN 'BRIEN
PERSONNEL NEEDS
ACCT. beginner, degree 81 coo
C-O-L-U- M-B-I-A

-. EhIFLOYMEh SERVICE
l94l = 81 Suite -. AZ. S-362s
az as 81 elk type S3,l2Q
Isl, upper Conn. ave. 81. 3sSo
"a. IT y 4. ~ = PSI ISIS OFE.
frbI, - 80 - y EES' zee PAID l.st
! T., 115'i ~ 1 - ~ 4 white to BYa
GEN. OFFICE CLKS So.
nEIr = I'LL oFR white 81. 81
Pax OPERATOR. type
RECEPGlOE1SI- yPrST 39@
Soy ant STENOS n jn
T.TpTc.taS,. pank 81; 3.UUt
. q many. White 10 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CAREER MINDED?

d! -lu.tuc q spec alice business
supplies has opportunity io' m q
woF&ing ss&ressive statesmen Pre-
vlous sale experience preferred bu,
uot ESSENTIAL as selectee vii. receive
complete training This is q career
opportunity with an excellent future
AMI only men seeking q permanent
connection need apply We par sal
aTv. plus commission olus bonus
Ca, ST 3-fs3S fcr appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HELP--MEN
A CAREER IN
MANAGEMENT

One OF Americas largest and
fastest growing consumer finance
companies will take y men, q to 81,
into carefully planned manage
ment training program. Must be
able to accept intense training and
master all phases OF operation In .
years after which time will be
eligible for appointment as branch
manager High school education
necessary. Automobile essential
Good salary, paid vacations ana
Public Finance Corp.
l407 N. Garfield 81 Arlington, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATor

LuMHlA EMF I34l G ap
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK, some col.
tse o! ole. eEpoi.: typ.ng hsIpiui
start S3'0u ABBEY PERSONNEL
l''ae Eye NV. ST 3-nIq0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MEN
MEN--COLORED
WOULD YOu2

MEN-COLORED
WOULD YOU?
Would II make you happy If some
one were 20 offer you steady iob
NAT paid Si25 a week together with
Cnrlsimas and vacation cav? This
may De SHY question to ask but
We are ask.ne il because II this would
SUI you We Will put you 10 work i'm
iI neg anc teach you 10 earn this
klhu o. moEeT every week howeyer
mere IS a catch anc the catch is
ms You must be very neat In APP
pearance, very ambitious. very de-
penSaole ami vIll!ue TO work lone
nours. you are this Mind of a
man erDir 1850 L 81 NV 10 n
> = only See NIT WELLS.
YOUNG MAN WANTED for ns,tx
plcE up. by ROYAL MOTORS, I94f,
Opshur 5. r.p Excellent sslary.
sfoap hospita..zation many cthc
tenoahS nenents Must have u {
perm Call NJ Gearhart. al IA
ZINC MAN. to De trained IS sales
~ u, Ior ven establishsd but BRO.
ssess!te examination. Tie man W
caoose will be paid weekly salary
n!ds commission and month";" m
nus including training ppriod
.rahsportatior provided eli corr
PSF. oenelits Apply IN person.
siSGLF SEWING MACHINE CO
- klac s. Alex Va
foING MAN, over >! wislins m
estaali'h himself In the seq nf
!nnsnee Progressive willing 10
nsrn' anie 70 take directions,
S.sftiES salary SOU plus caf Al.
5-lo33 MRS DENIES ' ~
YONG MAN, ',0-@0. to very IN
harcWaIe sore eXper. not nee :
SAT- PAID vacation sick leave
BARBER 6; ROSS seven C5rrer.
shopplns center, Fsl.s Church Va
M Brown
dung MAN to trsin for sssis ant
msnageI Sales experienced needeo
SHOP 3li Z Que Queen Ho efsSs, ICY q
~. HvattsFille- Apply daily. 10 am
YOUNG MAN. .s-35 10 assist man.
aver IN district agency We repre-
sen national manufacturer Of
Ilehtp foou machines offerinr sales
ana service 10 the METROPOLITAN
area. Mechanical aptitude i'm
portsnt. with sales experience de.
Arabt This is ar opportunity 70
earn specialized business yih ar
Fanccmtnt 10 management level II
you are ambitious and Willins 10
Wofs mis- is your chance Fof In :
.ervlep appointment. phone Ia.
o-t"4o
YOUNG MAN. colored stock clerk
ana gen duties muSt he n
etac. Ebert, exUer no, me- excel
'pporilnltT $500 Ga. ave nv
YOUNG MAN, under 20. for posi-
tlcn IN local branch Once Of large
IRE and casualty insurance con
pany excellent chance to advance
70 Important position Apulv
NOR HWESIERN NATIONAL Sf.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
PART TIME
NEED 5 MEN

week, capable OF earning over $500
In LIST four weeks selling shoes. II
this is worth an hour Of your time
call Mr.. TOM WARWICK. JU o.
$3.50. Monday. 9 am to = pm
High commissions and bonus. Eve
nings. : to q JE. 2-619l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
YOUNG MAN

Dependable. white. high school
graduate. 1923 to drive small de-
livery truck for local distributor OF
nationally known products Mus, be
enersetic and have drivers license
5-day week. Call ME-. S-l723 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, for cPA 1rm perm.
anenl position, with excellent op-
portunity for experience and adj
vancemtnt submit details OF axe,
experience ~ any and eduCational
BACKGROUND IS lotte' RIM 81
Investment Bids Wash D D c,
OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Catching Frogs on the jump
CAMBRIDGE. Nd.

CAMBRIDGE Nd.
ssYouvE GOT to hit 'em hard" Ed said.
Il You've got to knock the wind right
out of EN-, if you want to hold on to the
big ones"
Ed Nabb was talking about his favorite
sport-hunting frogs in the fresh-water ponds
of the Eastern Shore. We had just returned
from a nights sport. The moon was rising
high over the Choptank River. and we we're
sitting on Eds porch, discussing the fine
points of frog hunting.
Ed Nabb, young attorney in Cambridge,
and Earle Orem, jr, whose family publishes
the weekly Democrat and News, have been
avid frog hunters since they both were knee
high to a toadstool. They know the ponds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Eastern Shore frogging is tradition. It
is all tied up with spring, the locust blossoms
and love.
In the early spring, Ed said, the frogs
emerge from the mud at the bottom of the
ponds and send out their throaty love calls
That is when the locust trees are in full bloom,
and the combination Of spring. frog music and
blossoms is something true frog hunter can't
resist 1t draws him to the ponds like a
magnet.
Strangely enough, Ed said. 1t is the female
frog that does the singing. If you want to call
it that She sits on lily pad, or in the grass
at the bank, and sounds off To attract the
wandering male
1T is romance that does it," said Earle
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

where the big. granddaddy frogs croak, and
they will go to all manner Of pains to keep
their frogging grounds to themselves.
Ed and Earle went on to explain that
Eastern Shore frog hunting is strictly sport.
The real frog hunter spurns the idea of using
gigs and guns. He takes them only with his
hands
Yes sir" Ed said, you've got to slap
them right across the back. You knock the
air out of them, and they can't jump out of
your hands.
Earle there, can really hit them. Some
times. when Earle is across the pond and
hits a big one, it sounds like two boards
slapping together But for fun, there's moth
ing like it."
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Elaine Fortner, George F. Faulk-
ner, Cynthia M. Hawke, Harvey
L. johnson, ]. Crawford Knotts,
Antonia McF. Leonard, Nora L.
Newnum, Kelvin w. Nichols, L.
Douglas Pleasanton, Barbara Z.
Proud, Carol Ann Deed, Vincent
M. Severson, John Richard Sew
ard, Linda G. Sievers, Thomas ].
Sipple, Roy N. Snow, Norma L.
Thompson, Donna Kay Wagaman,
Georgianna Whaley, Edward S.
Wilson III, Babel E. Wilhoit.
Promotions to grade 2-2: Arch
lie Boyd, Jr., Robert S. Bell, Jr.,
Roger NJ. Goldsborough, Thomas
w. Grace, Samuel Haley, Edgar
L. Kinney, Jr., William E. Nc
Bride, Jr., Glenn Pyle, Jay Schu-
man, Billy Snoy, Jacob Thomas,
Jr., Gerald Truax. Clifton Van
Arsdall, Ralph Weis, Jr., Robert
Wicks, Harry Willis, Vera Grecz-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Getty, Sandra Haley, Bonnie Lam
grell, Suzanne Pappas, Betty
Person, Diane Severson, Bonnie
Smith, Connie Uhlendorff, Mary
Jane Wagaman.
Promotions to grade 5-1; Rob-
ert Anderson, Leslie Bartlett,
John Biddle, Walter Burris, Will
liam David, Kenneth Haley, Har-
rison Lomax, Ralph Mccall, Will
is Martin, Thomas Miller, James
Oechsler, Harvey Reed. John
Steller, Samuel Slaughter, John
Mac Stevens, John Urian, Carol
Ann Brown, Sally Cooper, Jane
Fortner, Gail Jensen, Pamela
Lurty, Nancy Moore, Karen My
ers, Bonnie Pase, Patsy Passwat-
ers, Carol Pfenniger, Terri Pleas
anton, Lana Pyle, Shirley Slaugh-
ter, Deanna Smith, Charlotte
Still, Sharon Thomas.
Promotions to grade So: Larry
Anderson, Leroy Brown, Glen Ev-
erhart, Carl Hudgins, Robert
Hurd, Donald Jones, Jay Jones,
John knight, William Lewis, Rod
ney Lowman, Donald McAllister,
Kenneth Newburg, Robert Rebar,
Earl Snow, Virginia Bessenger,
Jane Burton, Joyce Chase, Mary
Ann Child, Donna Drake, Patri-
cia Ellery, Betty Faulkner, Kath-
leen Guarro, Janet Helm, Arleen
Jarman, Lois Mack, Laura Ma
haffey, Patricia Moore, Cheryl
Pappas, Nancy Schulze, Diane
Sparks.
Promotions to grade 5-3: James
Bradley, Leon Collins, Medford
Davis, Charles Ewing, Herbert
Hart, Wilson Harris, Edgar Hurd
Dale McBrine, Charles McDon-
ough, Freddie Morris, Kern Piser,
Alan Robinson, Fred Shaw, David
West, Sharon Allen, Cynthia Bur-
rows, Virginia David, Anita Dar-
rell, Nancy Ennis, Kaye Kraus,
Dorothy Lugar, Margery Nc
Clements, Janice Rochester, Kar-
en- Sievers, Harriet Smith, Vivi-
an Wagamon, Janice Wilder, Mar
lene Wilkinson, Peggy Wilkinson,
Carol Wright.
Promotions to grade Al: Har-
old Arbogast, James Cornelius,
James Dittman, John Fearon.
John Foraker, Ervil Francis, Ted
dy Gardner, Jr., Marvin Knox.
Brian Mihills, John Hodukavich,
James Marshall, Jr., Mark My
ers, John Postles, Stephen Segars,
Benny Severson, Ronnie Steward,
Harry Turner, Leon VanArsdall,
John Wicks, Joan Bennett, Mary
Brown, Sandra Burris, Janet Cor
so, Nancy Floyd, Linda Jamerson,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Sherry Darlene Slaughter, Dennis
Stump, Orville N. Thomas, Will
liam Thomas, John Truax, Ed
ward Alan Urian.
Promoted to Grade 3-3: Bar
bara Cooper, Gayle Craig, Gail
Everhart, Jean Faulkner, Bar
bara Howard, Laurie Lee Lawson.
Marion McClements, Vicki Pleas
anton, Linda Proud, Missy Speak
man, Nancy Summers, William
Boyles, Stephen Corso, Ray Davis,
Kenneth George, David Knox,
John Layton, William McAllister,
Michael McGrath, John Morris,
Robert Oechsler, William Owens,
George Price, James Ramsey,
Larry Slaughter, Curtis Spence,
Fred Street, William Tomlinson.
Promoted to Grade 2-1: Donald
L. Bailey, Carroll R. Biddle, Rain
er A. Bobzin, William ]. Carson,
Jr., Leola L. Christensen, Mary
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Vivian Jarman, Helen McQuail,
Karen Nichols, Sharon ONeill,
JEANNE Schaffer, Mary Turner,
Karen Whaley, Rosanne Laggner,
Dottie Pleasanton.
Promotions to grade Az: Davis
Bell, Gerald Brown, Ronald Budd,
Wayne Burris, James Craig, Hugh
Davis, James Everhart, John
Poore, Dean Fraley, Jon Lazzeri,
Richard Pritchett, Gary Reynolds,
Frank Romano, Gerald Sisson,
Kenny Smith, Mary Ellen Bloy,
Susan Clegg, Darlene Gardner,
Rosetta Gee, Judy Haman, Nancy
Hurd, Marijane Mills, Penny Pap
pas, Jackie Ryan, Cathleen Sheets,
Kathy Urian, Connie Mitchell,
Barbara Startt.
Promotions to Grade 4-3: Rom
aid Brown, Albert Christine, Bruce
Foraker, James Givens, Edward
Grace, Robert Hutchins, Herbert
Kelly, Karl Kraus, Donald Law
ter, William Long, James Pletsch,
William Schulze, Douglas Sterling,
Harry Still, Richard Trabbold,
Kenneth Wetherall, Kitty Cole,
Sadie Fraley, Linda Hutchins,
Kathleen Irons, Doris Mccall,
Donna Pleasanton, Charlotte Pot
zer, Sharon Still, Meredith Wild
er, Janet Wilson, Stephany Rau,
Mary Ellen Revelle, Sarah Web
ber, Charlene Wagamon, Jean
Marie Cahall.
Promoted to Grade 3D. David
Cherriman, David Council, Billy
Cox, George Davis, Terry Elter-
ich, Larry Heinold, Garold Hull,
Mike McDonough, Karl Nelson,
Lee Sipple, Donald Uhlendorff,
Elmer Faulkner, Ronnie Tucker,
Gilbert Rochester, Joyce Blendt,
Sabina Bobzin, Patsy Burris,
Linda Dukes, Karlyn Everhart,
Bonnie Fraley, Patsy Harrington,
Josie Jamerson, Linda Johnson,
Linda Nowland, Jeannine Smith,
Rebecca Stafford, Terri Truitt,
Jean Ann Woodley.
Promotions to Grade 3-2:
George Michael Anderson, Mana
Mae Bailey, Patricia Ann Boro,
Walter Luther Brown, David FL
mer Budd, Wesley Clifton Burris
Helen Marie Goldsborough, Suz-
anne Ellen Guarro, Reginold Ray
Henderson, Jr., Joan Eta Jar
man, Norma Jean Knotts, Jerry
Lomas, Kathy Mccall, Kathleen
McNabb, Linda Earlene Moore
Wayne Morrow, Michael Pass
waters, Sarah Pyle Pennewill, Lin
dale Pleasanton, Linda Ruth
Pryor, Charlan Lee Robinson
Clarence E. Mcbride Section
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

kin, Jerry Johnson, Merrie John
son, Cheryl Kirk, Virginia Marsh
all, Wanda Mills, Betty Schaffer,
Helen Section, Sudan Urian, Con-
stance Wilkinson.
Promotions to grade 2-3: Bruce
Bentley, Robin Cornelius, Robert
Davidson, Jr., Ronald Davis, Rich
ard Downes, John Griffin, Robert
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Hoffecker, Clayton McAllister,
James Poore, George Sharkey,
Robert Smith, Stephen Smith,
Joseph Startt, David Wagaman,
Ruth Brown, Beverly Chase, Di-
ane Dagg, Rose Ann Darrell,
Nancy Ford, Sharon Gardner,
Terry Harvath, Lynn Morris,
Betty oechsIer, Gloria Gebber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Women S League
To Discuss
Water Pollution

Whose bath water are you
drinking?" will be among the
questions asked at this
months meetings Of the Mont
gomery County League Of
Women Voters.
Government policies in con-
nections with water pollution.
supply. conservation and flood
control will be reviewed and
discussed at neighborhood
meetings at which guests will
be welcome.
Meetings tomorrow will be
held at the following homes:
Mrs. Curtis Adams, 1923 Len
OK road. Bethesda, BIS pm;
Mrs. William Arntz. 500 Bea-
con road. Silver Spring. $3.50
pm; and Mrs. Herman Took
er. 2712 Navarro drive. Chevy
Chase. $3.50 pm.
On Tuesday. meetings will
be with Mrs. Albert Greene,
1914 Harvey road, Silver
Spring, $3.50 am; Mrs. Morris
Lieberman. 1915 Randolph
road, Silver Spring. $3.50 pm;
Mrs. Leslie Able, 100 Forest
avenue, Rockville. 8:l5 p.m.;
and Mrs. Saul Miller, 3410
Highview court. Wheaton. $3.50
pm.
Wednesday meetings will be
at the homes of Mrs. Irving
Maness, 1905 Reedie drive.
Wheaton. $3.50 pm; Mrs.
George Sharpe. 1914 Old
Spring road, Kensington. 8:15
pm; Mrs. Norman Christel-
Ter. 500 Kerwin road. Silver
Spring. $3.50 pm. and Mrs.
Bernard Pature, 1893 Ruatan
street, Silver Spring. $3.50 pm.
Thursday evening meetings
are planned at the homes OF
Mrs. Francis Defandorf, 4305
Bradley lane. Chevy Chase, 10
am, and Mrs. Philip Janus.
7l03 Brasburn place, Be-
thesda, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
66th OAR Congress
To- Begin April Is

"Our Goodly Heritage" is
the theme selected for the
66th Continental Congress Of
the National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. which will open Monday.
April Is, in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. will pre-
side at the annual convention.
the first held by the society
since her election last year as
president-general.
Preliminary events will in
clude the traditional memorial
service next Sunday at 2;;30
pm. In Constitution Hall. Ear
lier in the day, wreaths will be
placed on the tomb of George
and Martha Washington at
Mount Vernon, following the
chaplain's breakfast at 8 am.
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Groves will read a mes
sage from President Eisen-
hover and will make her own
presidential address at the
formal opening session which
will get under way at $3.50
pm. on the 18th. Colorful
ceremonies at this occasion al
ways include the professional
Of society officials and honor
ary officers, headed by the
president-general, and the un-
furling of a large American
flag from the ceiling of the
hall.
The Marine Band will play
under the direction Of Capt.
Albert F. Schoepper.
To Greet Delegates
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the District. will
welcome the delegates to
Washington. Others extend
ing greetings will include Eu-
gene P. Carver. jr.. president
general of the Sons of the
American Revolution, and Mrs.
e. Stewart James, national
president Of the Children of the
American Revolution.
Also introduced to the
society will be Robert Carroll
Barr. junior national president
of the CAR. and the CAR
color bearer, Moncure Duncan
of Alexandria, member Of the
Abingdon Society and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. H. Duncan.
Another traditional feature
will be the presentation Of an
old-fashioned bouquet to the
president-general by CAR
members in Colonial costume.
Mrs. Groves will receive the
flowers from her two grand
children, Allene Wilson Phil
lips and Eloise Osbourne Phil
lips of Cape Girardeau and
from William Bruce Wingo. a
member of the Old Cannon
Ball Society Of Norfolk. Va.
The events of Tuesday.
April is. will include the an
nual National Defense Night"
and the annual pages dance,
the latter to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel. Also slated
Tuesday Is a tour of the White
House from 2 to $3.50 pm.
q Reception for Candidates
Attention on Wednesday eve
ming will be focused on the
candidates for vice president
general who will be honored
at q reception in the c street
lobby Of Constitution Hall at
the conclusion Of a program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

president-general win be at
a minimum this year because
candidates are not allowed to
announce for the post until
the conclusion of the congress
Immediately preceding the
election congress. That means
there will be a full year be-
fore formal announcements
can be made, as Mrs. Groves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Some of the finest furniture from Amer
ico's foremost manufacturers of uphoi-
stored furniture. These ore unheord-of
volues-the Chance of Lfetime-to
buy unusuol, smart stylines you've seen
in notionol magazines, furniture you've
roved about, at Rosters spectacular
Factory Sole!
. Such unusuoI, spectacular styling!
Such q variety Of shapes and styles!
. Such gIittering, expensive Lurex-
threaded fabrics! Snort tweeds, rich
solid tones!
. Such thick, sumptuous foam rubber
eushionins!
Such metieuIous detailing = smart
tuftins, channel books and expen-
sive design detoilins!
Such Dramatically styled bross legs
or bross ferruled wood legs!
Ecery Item In Stock, for Immediate
Delivery
These Just few Of Rosters breath ticking Collection Of
Americas finest upholstered furniture!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

chairman to Mrs. Ashmead
White Of. Bangor. Me-. the
congress program chairman.
and also is chairman of the
Guest Committee.
Other local members head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

elected on Q triennial basis.
seven vice presidents-general
are elected annually for three
year terms. This year there
are nine candidates for the
seven vacancies.
The polls will be open on
Thursday and the newly
elected officers will be installed
at the annual banquet Friday
night.
Politicing for the Office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

term win run until April.
1859.
A number of Washington
women are serving on con-
vention committees, including
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul. who has
headed the Congress Program
Committee in the prev ious
two administrations. This year
Mrs. Paul is serving as vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Miss Mitchell
Engaged to Wed
Lemuel Woods, Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorsey
Mitchell announce the engage
ment of their daughter jose
phine Thornbury to Mr.. Lem
uel Phillips Woods, jr,. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods OF Tampa,
Fla.
A September wedding is
planned.
Miss Mitchell is a graduate
OF the Madeira School and
attended Bennett Junior Col
lege. She made her debut last
December at the Washington
Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Woods was graduated
from the Hill School and the
University OF North Carolina.
He is now completing two years
In the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ing convention committees in
clude: Miss Mildred C. sher-
man. Congress Housing IN
formation: Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke. Hospitality; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

devoted to reports of the State
regents.
Although cabinet officers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

James M. Haswell. House, and
Mrs. William M. Carrigan,
Pages Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
:IT1li1JI

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
JOCK Berry. host
5-Musie Holl. Liberoce.
9-Voliont Lody. SerioI.
l2:l5
9-Love OF Lite. Serial.
l2:20
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
1910
ALI Could Be You. Voriety.
5-Desiening Womoh.
Teochlno the ot OF sewing.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
5-Afternoon Movie.
Ia Hours. Oriental Evil"
1851 Mortho Hyer.
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Ineo. Women
S-W0lter (FonkIte. News.
l:l0
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donno Dou9los. Women.
l:30
4-cIub so. Color.
J Hour. Andy WilIioms. guest.
7-Lodies Home Theoter.
! Hour Uniformed Fury" 1877.
Mikel Conrod.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll
200
5-lodies Be Seated. Movie.
= Hours II Accuse Ny Por-
ents 1915 Moy Beth Hughes;
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
April 10

1880
S-Arthur Godfrey. Voricty.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1870
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike It Rich. Quiz.
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Extension tobIe with feof plus q motchino
side chairs and your choice of buffet or
china. Mahogany veneers on hordwoods.
Handsome modern styling.