davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALASKA AVE. OFF 18th ST.
| baths. rec I'm with tub bath and
kitchenette makes apt } /: deep lot
2-car garage Option to buy 4iae,
| trust, small down payment Owner
Call tn 2-2243
ALBEMARLE ST. NV mos,
from end Of Sept 4 bedrms q
baths, half baths. din. rm, liv
nm. study, attractivelv situated
$3.50 per mo EN- 3-73SR, or
Elk. 3-6360, ext 347a
ALEX.-4 bedrms 2 baths. rec. rm.
with. kit Ideal for couples or
family: lge. yd; S1S5. KI, S-l249
ARL., So bedrm. brick; liv. rm.,
uinette, kit, bsmt., lge. fenced
yard. trees; convenient location.
Sl25. CAROLINE l.. CAMPBELL,
AGENT. JE 3-0l73.
ARL., 81 bedrm brick. iirepi..
! fenced yd.. full bSmt., auto. wash
er; cow. Pent.. Wash. IA. s-454S
ARLINGTON--Nicely furn.; . bed
4 Im.. din. rm rec. rn., washer
> minis D. c, PentaRon. S135
Also, $40 JE. 4-l96a.
ARL., Mr. PENTAGON-3 bedrms.
! : baths. beaut furn.; avail for
/ - DAYS OF 4-S777.
BETHESDA AREA. COW. NH
/ Furn bedrooms. Sl75 per mo-
Call WI. $3.50
CHEVY CHASE CIR. 3749 oliver
st--Large house and yard. clean.
comfortable and convenient. near
churches. school, bus terminal:
fine place for children; $3.50 mo
KE. I-lS44
CHEVY CHASE, d. C., 500 3lst
| pl NV Avail nov; 3-bedrm
Diet. Colonial house; 2lz baths. scr
R snesd vd a. SAT- aus; sao6 pa op.n E s8t
and sur 10 to /. or cal III a
$50 or your rental agency
CHEVY CHASE. D; C.-Det. liv.
sun pch.. gar. washer: M sehs.,
transp; $50 mo. EN- 3-16s7
CHEvY CHASE. d. Beautiful
gar. 5000. VII 1888.
CLEVELAND PARKS rms. .
shop SIS mo. EN-. 3-0e2i
ICLEvE. PIX. Newly dec. 4 bedrms
I iiv I'm sisss porch din rm.. kit
/ powder I'm maids I'm. and bath.
idry washer drisr, freezer. EM
I Lager.
DUPONT CIRCLE-GEORGETOWN
& AREA. furn 4-bedrm 2-bath
/ no bsmt-. newly redeeoF. Sl40
| mo. tenant pay heat and all
Utils. 223O n St. nv. Call Fl
1850 OF DU. 7-l92l.
FAIRFAX, VA.-Guest cottage on
pleasant country estate; completely
| modern; ADULTS only. neat in
Guided, 500 CIR 3-0l25.
GEORGETOWN - Suit group or
/ family. 3 bedrooms, . baths. lv
room. recT room both v hrspl..
S2l0. Wo. e-e323. IN. 3-6540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

IN WHITE SECTION; ice. 1st-n
ssPt' WITH yard; now or later
LADY GOVT. EMPLOYE desires
lurn. bedrm,, liv. rm.. kit. bath
apt Immediately. DE. 2-053O.
apt; family Of 4. Cali NO. 9-eesSs
l-BEDRM, UNFURN. APT. quiet.
mr. good transp restricted. gen
tile woman. Box 219-M, Star.
WANTED-UNFURN. APT. 2 bed
TINS e'H"1 tor service or 1st-fioor
apt; 2 adults OIL 4-lO76, OF
4-2S9l. Wo. 6-1S77
BACHELOR APT, in elev. apt. bldg
Mldddle-aged lady: refer: not over
sou; nreier Conn. ave. Call De
2-o2e0 TUESDAY
COUPLE DESIRES . furn or IN
furn. housekeeping rooms or small
apt. by Oct Il within Fairfax
County in Falls Church Vienna
Mclean area Call JE. 2-362T.
ewes. or weekends
WANTED To RENT bedrm
apt. good neiehborhood. Conn
ave. area. I Bus. Woman. Box
4S4-V Star
MOTHER AND I2 YR. OLD SON
desire small apt in pvt. home
Conv to schools. market and
transportation. Arlington area
preferred. Reasonable ia 2-77SI
.COLORED = I-BEDROOM apart
ment n W; furnished or unfur-
nished. IL. 4-3050 after IL noon
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

WEsTLAwN-This 3-bedrm. RAM
bier with extra room up. fenced
ard mr. schools. bus and shop
ming inlNed OCCUPANCY: S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Large 4-beoroom house in excel.
cond on . acres, nice country
setting, conveniently located in
town. All facilities: SIPS mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

.CLEVE. PIX. Newly dec. 4 bedrms
sleeping porch. ~ baths. dble
liv I'm glass porch din I'm. kit.
powder I'm maids rm and bath.
ldry washer, drier, freezer. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ARL. = 3-bedrm. brick semidet.
fenced yard: dead-end street.
cow location; 500. IA. 2-3705
ARL.. 1st-hoor duplex: 100 N
Veitch St bedrmS., liv. rm
din rm. furn. kit: porch. yard
NEAR d. c. and shops. ia.
S-Sa13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ARL., mr.. Pentagon-3-bedrm
modern brick: rec. nm, sep din
bsmt, fenced rear ward. gas heat /.
$50 6124 N 18th. OIL. 4-7I2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

GEORGETOWN = Suit. group or
family. 3 bedrooms, baths hv
room. recT. room both " hrspl
S2l0. Wo. 6-o323. m. 3-654O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31


1871 Corcorsn 81 NV
rms kit bath redecor $50 on
81 p ST NV y rms, kit.
bath redfCor --5h
an Foote ST NE rms.
kit bath ledecog 900
bsth '''' ~ SIS 90
1857 @ St NV rms.
kit bath. re6scoT IS 90
klb You ST y VI ovely
ice ; rms KIT , bath 20 90
2ul4 Sth ST NV rms.
kit bath redeoor. 5000
lcl 10th St SIS rms.
kit bath redecor SO no
HARRISON & ADAMS
eS" K ST NV Ma S-S3oS
COLoRED-lI2s tn ST NV
s Rms Kit. Bath Htd S4S
WASHINGTON RTLY, RA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

RON OWNER. Nearby Nd Bet
New Hsmp ave Rigs "a. 3 bed
rg,s, sep. din. I'm: Sl10. US. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCHEONETTE, NV. corner -
Easy 70 operate, fully equipped:
ideal for couple Retiring owner
viii sacrifcs it. DRAvILLAg
REAL ESTATE Co, AID 2-0ff2
tcOntlhHsd on EeIt PsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
'orsEs WAIVED TO RENT

AND FAMILY who ap-
preciste an attractive home and
Wiling to expend efforts to care
for Il want or more bedroom
house, furnished or unfinished,
Must have study or den on LIST
ayes Chevy Chase, Nd 70 George
town References furnished OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
ROCKVILLE. ND.

500 vandersrif St bedrms..
liv rm kit dinette and bath;
with dishwasheT, washer and
drier: cow located. Ewes, call
Mr.. Mack. JU. 9-4573. WALKER
& DUNLOP, INC. CO $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

So5 BERKSHIRE DR., ND.
2 blks. from N Hamp East. aves..
mod, semi-det., 6-rm brk.; gas
ht.. refgr. will redec. only SeS.
WASHINGTON RLTY RIA. 3-S3O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

s3ee 18th ST. N.W.-2iz-6 edrm
row brick; newly redeeor: close
70 schools and shopping 81 100
mo; i-yr lease required. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HILLANpALE Lovely a. bedrm.

HILLANDALE = Lovely T. bedrn.
sDlit-level home, din. .rm, dream
kit, lge liv. rm., firepl., huge rec.
rm,, de luxe furn., Tv, good beds,
to eT osins F Tor S Stsep by wesS no
or year. Avail now. Call JU.
$1,000. ONCE open today and to-
morrow. BAINUM REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HERNDON

2 bedroom BUNGALOW: city water:
Gas and cleo. $50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
NnRTH J
ARLINGTON NORTH 61n6 \

23rd st Charming. modern
rambler; air eond., 3 bedrms. and
rm. front and rear patios. One
block to swimming pool Mr.
transp.. shops schools. 10 min II
Pentagon- ASK-Us! Realty Co
IA S-1OSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

CAPE COD-Kit. and kitchenette;
ideal for family with in.iaws;
lge. bedrmS., full baths. full
bSmt. COW. N Arl. location; Si6S
mo. BURNERS REALTY CO. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
ROCKvILLF. TWINBRooK-a i

SILVER SPPING-2-storv brick, 3
bedrooms, ? baths. 1st-fir. Law,
rec. rn.. NV heat; on Pinev
Br road: sl35 mo m lease. r, P.
RIPLEY CO. JU 9-753a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

I
$500 Lee Hwy. KE s-5350
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
Very attractive det. 6-rm. brick
rambler. | y baths $3.50 mo,
HUGH ]. PECK HE 4-64O0
1850 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALEX, mr.. Shirley hwy: Is min
Pent =. mr., shop, cntrs.. schl and
commissary: avail. Aug. 30 for
sept > sch. -Brk rsmbl; 3 lge
bsmt cor. lot opt IN buv. FL
4-6933 or SO. 5000.
ALEXANDRIA beverly Hiils0 -
2-hedroom house; adults only: no
pets; near Pentagon. TIE. 6-6026
ALEXANDRIA, near Arl. line
bedrooms; full bsmt; y block
from buses to Pentaeon and D. G :
500 mo. to reliable party. SP
3-0697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ANNANDALE-A rental you could
be proud Of. Delightful living and
still close to Pentagon. 3-bedrm.
2-bath rambler; lge liv. rm.: ga
rage. bsmt.; immed. possession
$3.50 mo GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYEFS REALTY CO, IA. s.
419S. OIL, R-l7ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

ARLNGTON-All brick. Q bedrms .,
den. liv. rm. with firepl sep. din
nm. fully equipped kit, full bsmt /:
Itree-shaded lot: | blk. to express
bus, trans immed occupancy:
S125 per mo. Call Mrs Hender-
shott THE DARBY co. IA
5-a2a3; ewes. aud week ends. KE
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Stassen Resigns
To Run For Gov.
OF Pennsylvania

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, R--Har-
old E. Stassen resigned Saturday
as President Eisenhower's, dis
armament adviser in order to run
for governor Of Pennsylvania.
James G. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said at the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters the
decision was Stassen's own and
he was not asked to resign.
In accepting the resignation,
Eisenhower wrote Stassen 81
deeply regret that you are leaving
the federal government, effective
today, and that our five-year
association together in govern
ment is to terminate"
In recent months Stassen and
Secretary of States Dulles have
been at odds over disarmament
policy. That led to reports -
pinned to at least one high adj
ministration officials - that Eli
senhower had decided Stassen had
outlived his usefulness.
Stassen, in a press conference,
said he felt progress had been
made during his tenure as dis
armament adviser but declined to
comment on the need for ap-
pointment of a successor to the
cabinet level job he left. He also
declined to comment on his re-
ported differences with Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles.
In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
COP chairman George Bloom
commenting on Stassen resigna-
ton and gubernatorial candidacy,
said:
Everywhere l have had any
contact with Republicans in Pen
nsylvania ! have found no senti-
ment for Harold Stassen. In three
party meetings held recently the
sentiment was opposed to him ="
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, GA spokes-
man for an independent cooper
alive salmon marketing associa-
ton believes continued japanese
fishing pressures in the North
Pacific will wipe out profitable
commercial fishing in the Bristol
Bay area of Alaska.
"They may already have re
duced the runs to virtually no
commercial value" said Truman
Emberg of Dillingham;, business
agent for Bristol Bay Fish Pro-
ducers, Assn, Inc. Ninety per
cent of the associations member
ship is Eskimo.
Emerg arrived here several
days ago to impress upon officials
of the State Department and Blu
reau of Commercial Fisheries the
Importance of continued red sal
mon runs to the "one-shot econ
omy' of the Bristol Bay area.
But he said he has received lit
tie reinsurance for his pessimiStic
outlook on the areas fishery.
Although government spokes-
men have been reluctant to dis
cuss what if any effort is being
made to curtail the Japanese
fishing activity, the Alaskan said
he found government depart
ments aware of its seriousness to
the Bristol Bay economy.
Other than handicraft and
hunting, Emberg said commercial
fishing is the sole livelihood for
some $500 Eskimos in the Bristol
Bay area and some 600 miles up
the coast Another $500 Eskimos,
he said, depend upon salmon for
food.
He tied continued existence Of
the Bristol Bay fishery in with
the national defense program by
noting that virtually the only
military strength along the coastal
area is that represented by the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Alaskan Says Continued Japanese
Fishing In North Pacific Will End
Profitable Fishing In Bristol Bay

Eskimo National Guard units.
If the fishery collapses, he said,
these Guardsmen will be forced
to move elsewhere to engage in
construction or other activity, or
to subsist on welfare as they have
in recent years when poor fishing
resulted in designation of the re-
gion as a disaster area.
Ennberg and Delegate Bartlett
plan also to meet with represen-
tatives of the Fish and Wildlife
Service to protest proposals for
creation of a 5000 square mile
waterfowl refuge in the Kusko-
kwirn area.
Emberg described the area as
important to the natives for food
and said he feared that restriction
necessary to the refuge would fur
Their limit the Eskimo economy.
Bartlett, in whose office En-
berg met newsmen, said he also
is opposed to the Kuskokwim re-
fuge because no one has ever
explained to me why it is need
ed"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Hot Creek Is Coolest
Spot In California

SACRAMENTO, Qf = Califor-
MAS proposed budget calls for
$500 to build a three-car gar
age at state fish hatchery.
"Why do they need a garage?"
asked Assemblynan L. Lowery.
That's just about the coolest
spot in the state" said assistant
legislative analyst Don Wright.
Men freeze to death walking
from one building to another"
Where is this?" asked Low
cry.
"Hot Creek" answered Wright.
-Got Creek, not listed in the
postal guide, is so miles from
Bishop at an altitude of 5000
feet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17
Girl Scouts To Hold
Thinking Day. Party
On Saturday, Feb. q

Nome Girl Scouts are observ-
ing International Month with a
program and party on Feb. %,
which in the project, is known
as Thinking Day." A special
film, courtesy of Pan American
Anyways, will be featured on the
program.
The Girl Scouts will also OBJ
serve the special month with win
dow displays in business houses
and each troop is to have
luncheon or dinner.
They have scheduled their
bazaar for March IS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

A question that often
plaques a defender is. Shall I
continue leading the same suit
or shall I shift to some other
suit?"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AK0
2764
AQl086
%1072
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Muzzy)
AQl07632 AJ85
V83 KQlOeS
% oKJ5
%QJ94 ass
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA4
0AJ2
o7432
%AK65
The bidding:
South West Sorth East
MT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Six Of spades.
From the days of whist most
Of the textbooks have stressed
returning partners lead at
your first opportunity. Little
advice has been given on when
it is advisable not to do so.
And there is practically moth
ing on the subject Of when the
opening leader himself should
attack a new suit when he re-
gains the lead.
Defending against no-trump
it is usually best to return your
partners suit when it is obvi-
Gus that he has led from a suit
Of four or more cards and there
is nothing in dummy to make
the return look completely
hopeless But there are many
exceptions. And against suit
contracts the desirability of q
shift occurs even more FIRE.
quently.
1t is not possible to set down
hard-and-fast rules on this
subject. However there are
certain basic principles, which
will be outlined in this series.
The only constant "rule" is
that you should consistently
apply hard thinking.
In today's deal Mr.. Abel led
the six of spades and MIR. Dale
won with the ace. He finessed
the queen of diamonds and Mr..
Muzzy won with the king.
Now impressed by his good
(but not good enough) heart
holding, Mr.. Muzzy returned
the king of that suit. This was
all Mr.. Dale needed to bring
in an otherwise hopeless con-
tract. He won with the ace of
hearts and cleared the dia-
mond suit by giving Mr.. Muzzy
another trick with the jack.
He was then able to win nine
tricks, as his jack of hearts
stopped the run of that suit,
and the king of spades was
still in dummy for an entry.
Mr.. Muzzy did not have the
required ingredients for a
switch when he was in with the
king Of diamonds. On a spade
return at that point the con.
tract could have been defeated
easily. The requirements for
a shift in this situation are as
follows: A suit of your own
which you are sure you can
establish in time to defeat the
contract, plus a certain entry
to your hand.
distributed by McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
COLOR NEWS NOW. +. WHITE
by Matrix

White shoes oppeor so light and fresh looking otter
winter Of dark eolors. The new Motrx collection
gives you fashion with the always present comfort
lectures.
Top row, left to right:
"Lonce" white BeIuoo (textured Ieother) with ton
Golf wofer platform. 1895
velour Petal" white BeIueio pump, petoI eut-out
work. N.9S
Bottom row, left TO right:
Countess" white BeIuoio, new version Of the Tstrop
2295
velour Petdl" open toe pump Of white Belueo, pert
how 22.oS
WSL-The Shoe Center Ind Floor. Washington Store Only
a 1 %sssss 4, 4. e SAr. $50 70 , WEEKDAYS $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

starring a new fabric, beautiful
Ultrassa and flattery unlimited
OUR LADY PETITE
FASHION SHOW
Wednesday at 200 pm.
Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
with informal modelling
HOO am. to $500 pm.
See spring summer fashions born to
flotter you who wear holt sizes and
like the toIIer, simmer young look.
Storing in the show, these three
foshlcns are all in UItTosso, new
especially spun oeetote that shokes
off wrinkles and woshes like q honky
to drip dry. Lightweight and cool.
lthos the look Of precious Chino silk.
Sizes AMIN.
All three dresses shown in lovely,
becoming eolors eoeh, 1875
See them and more in the show.
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
=. dresses also at Chevy Chose,
1Corpers end AIexendra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Alumnoe Hear
Pluns for Drive

DR.. Oliver &C. Carmichael,
president Of Converse Col
lege in spartanburg, s. c..
addressed alumnae Of the
Washington area at . lunch-
con meeting yesterday at the
Army and Navy Club.
Baltimore also was repre-
sented In the group which
met for q program devoted
to the colleges 18th anniver-
sary development program.
Byron M. Edwards Of CO.
lumbia, s. c.. former Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, is general chairman Of
the Embarrassing drive for
more than 81 million to ex-
pand facilities and strength
en- the educational program
at Converse.
Mrs. Philip F. Shore is the
local chairman of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Paul H. Neff
Is chairman for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

about jalousie windows for an
enclosed porch. ! have seen
no replies 50 viii give you my
opinion. Having lived in
Florida for several years.
where jalousie windows are
so common. ! learned by ex-
peiience how unsatisfactory
they are.
We had q large Florida
room with jalousie windows.
We couldn't use the room in
cold weather as the windows
do not At tightly enough to
keep out cold winds. and the
windows are hard and tedious
to wash.
AS far as I'm concerned.
these windows have no good
points.
I suggest awning-type win
dows for your enclosed porch.
We had them in tn. other
rooms Of our house and I'm
sold on them. They shut out
air, are easy to wash. and can
be regulated for air. They
also make q more attractive
porch than the jalousie type
and are easier to see out Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Judging from the corre-
bpondence / receive, I would
think that husbands fall into
two classes: The tightwads
and the spendthrifts.
Nobody ever troubles to
write me about the great bulk
Of husbands, who are COM
/. petent. fair, and honest in
their handling Of the family
finances. But a wife who
marries one Of the extremes
Is stuck with him.
Mrs. N. drew one Of the
stingy kind. AFTER four years
of marriage, I still don't
know what his income is"
she complains. when he
peels of a dollar bill from his
roll for me, acts as If he were
peeling q strip Of adhesive
plaster of his chest. What
can o wife do with a husband
who was born stingy."
You have q long educational
haul ahead Of you. Mrs. N,
and it's important to take
one step at q time. You need
q budget, but don't start
with the money budget.
Omit Important Things
Sociologist M. s. Elmer
once remarked, most budg-
cts begin with the least inn
portant items and never get
to the important things in
family life" Family interests
and the amount Of time
available for those interests
are the most significant. The
money is largely a means Of
taking care Of them.
Start with the family in
terests. Some time when your
husband is In q CONVERSE
tional mood. make a list with
Min Of the interests Of each
member Of the family. Prob
ably you will find there are
not MANY. and you can talk
about whether more Of them
are needed. Pick out cheap
ones to add to the list at the
beginning. After all. most Of
the good things in life really
are free.
Then begin to budget your
time. Start with yourself.
talking over with him the
amount Of time you are allot-
ting to various activities and
asking for his advice as a
successful businessman on
how you can do better.
Make Sketchy Budget
These two can be carried
through many months be-
fore you get down to dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ON THE AGENDA

America--i2:S0 pm, Kene-
saw, Luncheon; speaker, Mrs.
Roy w. Gilbertson.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
Chapter Of Northern va
PM. at home Of Mrs. Harold
Miles. oil Baylor drive. Alex
andria, annual husbands and
wives supper.
University Women's Club
7:45 pm. Duplicate bridge.
Opti-Mrs. Club Of Airing.
tOn-l2:3O pm. Army-Navy
Country Club. annual lunch
con and fashion show.
Woman's Club Of Kensing-
ton--at home Of Mrs. Lewis
Merriam. Meeting: speaker,
Mrs. Preston Kavanagh,
washington international
Center-It's Aims and Ac-
complishments."
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase pm, American
Home; speaker, Toby Palms,
decorator for Little Caledonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
StingY Husband Takes
Wise, Patient Handling

and cents. Then suggest that
you could buy more econom-
ically If you knew just how
much ought to be spent on
various items each month.
Make out q very sketchy
budget and discuss the adj
vantages Of bargain sales and
Of some quantity buying.
Gradually you can reach the
point Of suggesting he allow
q certain amount for various
items Of food. clothing. and
recreation, so that you won't
waste any money. I have
a free reprint on THE Battle
Of the Budget" which will
help you further. It will be
sent with the compliments of
this newspaper to any reader
who encloses a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
the request.
Start slowly and proceed
cautiously, one step at a time,
Mrs. M. With some tact and a
little luck, you will have
gone far in a year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

3 PIuribus Unum Chapter,
DAR--e pm, Chapter House
meeting.
Colonel James mccall
Chapter. OAR - PM. Chap
ter House, meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Louis Calls.
Mothers Club Of Our Lady
Of LOurdes- o:15 PM, school
gym, fashion show.
TOMORROW
Major L'Enfant Chapter,
DAR8 PM. Library Of
Chapter House, meeting;
speaker, Mrs. Joseph Paul.
Kesher Israel Congregation
$50 pm. synagogue. 1901
N street NV, Oneg Shah
bat; speaker. DR.. zigmond
Levensohn, professor Of
psychiatry at George Wash
ington.
National Society DAUGHTERS
Of Founders and .Patriok Of