davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Dewitt S. Hyde. Republican. 9Th
district. MoryIond.

Generally speaking economic
conditions in my congressional
district do not appear to be too
bad. Conditions are not good in
the automobile and hard goods"
items. The general complaint in
this area is with prices. 1t could
be that the automobile people have
priced themselves out of the mar
ket. There are bad spots such as
railroads. textiles and aviation.
The people in my district seem
to be taking q calm attitude about
the Russian proposal on bomb
tests and seem to feel that the
Presidents counterproposal for
eliminating nuclear weapons under
proper inspection is a good answer
to the Russian propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Clyde Doyle. Democrat. I'D dis
trict, California.

Without any attempt to list my
constituents worries in order or
relative Importance, some Of those
worries are: Depression. budget.
unemployment. social security and
pension inadequacies. danger from
nuclear war. foreign aid. recipro-
cal trade. success of Soviet COM
munism propaganda and Soviet
expansion and infiltration into
other nations, too high taxes, ed
ucational facilities and needs,
peaceful world. United States de-
tense status against military ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ployment and Federal spending,
but favor necessary spending to
insure jobs. such as the road bill.
People favor disarmament. but
not on Soviet terms or to make
a further meeting between powers
a propaganda show. They want
action and not simply talk. They
are concerned over the mounting
costs of living. They believe in
keeping Federal spending down to
essentials and cutting out all I'M
necessary appropriations. There is
not much talk about sputniks or
bomb tests.
Lester Johnson, Democrat, 9th
district, Wisconsin.
For the first time since I came
20 Congress constituents are send
ing me protests about wives Of
working men and farmers hold
ing jobs while young veterans.
some with families. look for work.
1t reminds me Of the thirties and
indicates that layoffs are being
felt in Wisconsin. This reaction
is understandable but must puzzle
those farmers who needed the
advice of the administration
through the Secretary of Agri-
culture to seek work in city fac
tories when they couldn't earn
enough on their farms to pay for
them.
The other principal reaction I
have noticed is the realization on
the part of businessmen, cham
bers of commerce. and bankers in
rural communities. as expressed in
support Of the farm price support
freeze legislation, that recessions
are born on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Archie Moore Stops
[Whitehurst in 10Th

SAN BERNARDINo. Calf.
Mar. s (R.-Archie Moore
light-heavyweight champion
scored a technical knockout
over Bert Whitehurst Of Balti.
more with Just 10 seconds left
in their i0-round bout at Swing
Auditorium last night.
Moore came in at a portly
1864. Whitehurst weighed
1941a.
The 26-year-old Whitehurst
angered Moore about halfway
through the final round Of the
non-title fight with q solid right
to the head. Archie responded
by putting Whitehurst down for
a four-count with q left hook
to the chin.
4 When Whitehurst got up, he
ran into three rights to the
head. The last one put him on
the seat Of his pants. Referee
Tommy Hart. figuring White
hurst was in no condition to
continue. stopped it.
The crowd Of $3.50, which
contributed to a gross gate OF
5000 booed the two fighters
several times up to the 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
STRIKES and SPARES
By Joe WILNlAN
Rushing FOotwork Can
Ruin Your Timing

There's a good reason for the
worried look on the face Of
the bowler in today's illustra-
ton. He's finished his slide to
the foul line, but he still hasn't
got the ball past his left foot
i'm the delivery area. No doubt
mis- body will swing a bit to the
right. and he'll probably release
the ball at an angle to the
right. I'll bet the ball doesn't
even get up enough oomph to
hit the headpin.
Why the poor timing? Wei,
the most obvious cause is
rushing the footwork. This
generally starts with the very
first step. It was probably
too long and too fast for the
push-away. From this bad
start, the bowler continues,
trying desperately to make his
armswing catch up with his
footwork. What a waste Of
effort!
Sometimes. the footwork and
armswing catch ur with his
coordination until that final
step and slide. Then, in an
effort to get more lift on the
ball. the bowler rushes his arm
swing, only to have his timing
ruined. The result? A lung
ing or jumping motion at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Capitol Mat Card
Tomorrow Night
To Pack WoIIop

The riot squad is ready fol
duty tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena where Chief Big Hear
and Ricki Starr will pool their
talents against John and Chris
Tolos in a team match.
Big Heart is a good Indian
from Pawhuska. Okla, while
Starr is the ballet specialist
voted the No. / wrestler. of 1851
by his admirers. The Tolos
boys are just plain rough.
As an added feature, BoIo
Hakawa of Honolulu will battle
The Sheik in a judo match.
For those who prefer routine
managing, Skull Murphy will
engage Pat O'Connor, Karl Won
Hess will take on Buddy Rosen
and Soldier Barry will wage
war on River Mendoza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BOWLING.
WITH ROD THOMAS

at noon, 8. $3.50 and els pm.
Match play will be at 2 and 8
pm Saturday and Sunday.
4 \ \ =
BY shooting 400 last night,
Norman Titus strengthened
his grip on first place in the
battle for the championship of
the District All-Star Major
League. The Pepsi Cola star
now stands 1892.
Frank Micalizzi, also of Pepsi,
zoomed into third place by
rolling 432 for l25-45. Bobby
Lockhart of Chevy Chase Chew
rolet, the runnsrup had 367 for
1854. Clete Pannell, fourth,
shot, 371 for 1854, followed
by Tommy Mock, Falls Church
Furniture. 358 for 1852 and
Jack Barkley. Silent Sales Coin
Machines. 372 for 1888.
Falls Church's lead was
whacked to three games after
a banking by Silent Sales, led
by Billy Lewis 168-424. For
Falls Church. Roger Groettum
shot 400.
Runnerup Pepsi shaded
Chevy Chase and National b.
hemian won two from Wheeler
Restaurant, for whom Billy
Watson had 400.
The standings: Falls Church,
$3.50: Pepsi, 42-33; Chevy
Chase, 37-35: Wheeler, 1897;
Silent Sales, 32-43 and Ma
tional Bohemian, 28-44.
Gladys Tietgen Of Thomp-
sons Transfer. at 159-375, and
Edie Adams. Beall's ESQ, 149-
37l, paced the District Women's
Minor League.
I Bobbie Jones of Bass Steak
House. the leader in average,
rolled 1853 for 1880, followed
by Phyllis Jones, Ceramic Tile,
343 for 111-43; Mrs. Adams,
1l0-57; Nell Huff, Roma Res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
I'd Army Tourney
|Storts Thursday

Fort Belvoir. Fort Meade
Vint Hill Farm and Walter
Reed Hospital are among the
teams entered in the I'd Army
basketball tournament starting
Thursday at Fort Lee. Va.
Other entrants in addition to
the host club are Fort Eustis,
Army Chemical Center, Fort
Knox, Carlisle Barracks. Fort
Monroe, Aberdeen PROVING
Ground, Fort Holabird. Fort
DERRICK, Valley Forge General
Hospital, Tobyhanna Depot and
Fort Ritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Grace De Moss Picked
To Win Golf Title

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar.
IS @.-Grace De Moss. st.
Augustine golfer, was favored
to win the Florida East Coast
women's amateur tournament
for the third time and retire
the championship trophy today
She won medal honors yester-
day with 39-36-75. equalling
women's par on the 6,144-yard
course.
Chief competition for Miss
De Moss was expected to come
from Mrs. Barbara Romack
Porter Of Sacramento, Calf,
the defending champion; Mir
lam H Bailey Of Evanston, H.,
who was second in qualifying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

George Pelletier Of Danielson
Conn, will be in the spotlight
when the National Duckpin
All-Star Match Game Cham
pionship opens Friday at Co
lonial Village. Not only is he
the defending champion, but
the 33-year-old sheet metal
worker also stands at the head
Of the list Of all who have rolled
40 or more games in the first
three years Of the tournament
His average for 48 games is
1868.
How much class is packed
into the tournament may be
reckoned from last years gen.
eral average Of the 80 who
competed. 1t was 129-l52 for
5l2 games. With approximately
the same figure. Jimmy Dietsch
of Baltimore won the national
NO. / ranking.
..iissMore than any other duckpin
event. the All-Star provides a
variety of exciting incidents.
The head-to-head competition
IS unfiagging in interest and
both match game and medal
play are marked by streaks
or bursts Of brilliance.
The records include: Best
single game in qualifying round,
1872, by AL Burrell of Atlanta:
best eight-game series in quail
flying. 1.135, by Julie Singer of
Washington; best Is games in
qualifying. 2.251, by Singer, a
world record; best games in
finals. 181, by Harry Peters of
Bristol, Conn: and best four
game series in finals, $50, by
lWashington's Billy Mischou.
One thing is sure: Anyone
who pays the admission. fee of
four bits for the qualifying ses-
:eions and six for the finals will
receive the biggest bargain in
the sport, from a show stand
point. Fridays sessions will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

foul line that can cause him
to foul.
Whether you rush your foot
work on the first step or JERK
your armswing on the last step
the result will be the same
So, don't let either mistake
creep into your approach and
delivery.
Bone up on this matter Of
timing by reading what I have
to say in my newest booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

taurant, 341 for 110-31 and
GIMME Siegel, Thompson's, S24
for 1902.
Mann'S Potato Chips, Band
box Music and Rod m Reel
scored shutouts. Other winners
were Thompsons', Roma, Kot-
zin's Dress Shop. Buckingham
Furniture and Pegge's Fashion
Center. The Miller High Life
Hendrix Steak House match
was unreported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

fundamentals for all Bowlers. !"
A copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope sent
to me in care. Of The Star.
(ccpyrisht 1858. John r. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

and Judy Bell Of wichita.
Kans.. winner Of the recent
South Atlantic Women's tour
ney at Ormond Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Continued From PAGE ~

hand in the bookkeeping only when the
figures don't match-"and that rarely
happens" she says.
The bookkeeping and inventory system
was set up four years ago by Walter A.
Keibler, school bank advisor at Montgomery
Blair High School. Before that our records
were somewhat unorthodox," Mrs Boyd
admits.
Every Friday, with Mrs. Boyd chauf-
Touring, Lloyd takes the weeks gross to the
bank and deposits it in the stores checking
account. Wholesale bills are paid from this
balance. The store also maintains a savings
account.
The only bookkeeping Mrs. Boyd does
for the store is in connection with the
annual report she must submit to the
Montgomery County Board Of Education on
the schools operations.
The sixth grade storekeepers some
times have to talk customers out of sale.
Some of the younger children want to
spend money whenever they have it,
whether they need the articles or not" Mrs.
Boyd says. Zone little boy bought five
mechanical pencils at once. We discourage
that kind of thing"
Right now the staff is busy training
its successors. Each spring the fifth grade
teachers at Glen Haven recommend about
10 children to take over next year. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE younester on pose 4 and
the mon pictured here ore
the some person: Chester Groy.
Cooperation Counsel Of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C. MAY - 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

HARRIS a EWING PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

BACHELOR will share small WE'LL
Turn. house near Mass ave with
another man. baths. steinWay
grand plano Re 3-4766
5000 CONN. AVE- Girl 70 share
ADJ with ! other all privileges.
no 9-fJOO, Ext 33i
COLORED-.OO8 FRANKLIN ST.
N.I.-Apt to share with another
Eirl: rms. kit. bath $50 .
mo NO 7-53al
COLORED-YOUNG lady wishes 10
share 2-bedrm ant IL A-O01n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
ROOMS. MOUsFKFIPIN0

BmIMORE ST. NV, I0se-slngls
per VIZ NO. 7.eisS ~
downtown. e24 N. " ave NV
also p2s q pl Rms. Ss-Sl2
wk.' run. water; refgf. Quiet
PARK RID. NV. I3g6--LEs warm
rm refer water etc only AZ
TO quiet man or woman
1900 MASS. AVE. Nw.-Lovsiy.
lge nm, mod furn enc unit
nr bath linens 81 so no
~ 18th ST. s.w.--Larse front. is,
~ ANA, stove. feiEf COM lof
~ NE N-5ngb
1871 CALVERT ST NV nm
lac. XII pfeh Child Neirome Call
at pm WO glib
SLEEP on FOAM NATTRFSS. vake
W 70 music clOcf-radlO TV refgT
grin sa-Sl4 TX l-gGs3
lS22 INV HAMPSHIRE Avn NV
Studio run and complete IN
next to bath sc So OF 8.eGsi
C0LORED-I3IT ith ST NV
unfufn hskp rms toilet. elsc
gas. Eateri Sf3 mo UN. s.1O4h.
coLORED-13es \. !. AYR. NV.
- unturn. rms. toilet, eiee gas
water S4b mo. UH 4.7OAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
ROOMS FURM.-MD..VA.

TO bath: pvt home. Isl A. M
bus. XII. 10000
ALEA, = Attractive bedrm., pvt
1ath parking avail: cony. 10 bus
TE. 6-119s
ARL., mr. Wilson blvd - rms
md n. own bath and kit utils
iurn,, parkins men IA. 1911
ARL. BLVD. 8O0S-Master bedrm
IN nice nome. cow TO bus. 81,
wk. JE sian
ARLINGTON - Very large from
room. with : closets IA 2-1sbi
ARL.. SIS SO. Barton st.-Nics
eiean rrn .saioln bath; } min
ARL.. N.-Room with pvt. bath ant
entrance for sent. only: pleasant
neishbOrhood. ia 7-Ol55.
ARLINGTON, NORTH - Comfort,
able room for q gentleman: priv.
leses. convenient. KE. 6-Ss66
ARL.-sgle, rm, for lady. COW. bus
or earpool. brkfst.. dinner n de.
sired. Nv privlls. TE. B-67s6.
ARL.-In 3-bedrm house with an.
other girl. PriyileGes. request refs
$50. ia. S-ss54.
ARL. = Gentlemen. iEe. upstairs
nm, double bed wonderful loca-
ton: In Lyon Village. IA. s-65e3
ARL., Mood home for gentle
man big rm. pvt bath. home
privil. COW. bus; ref KE. s-543l
ARL.-For or .. cooking privil
pvt bath. entr: mr. Navy Annex
inauire whole wk ia. 7-g4T5.
EVANSVILLE. Hamilton st. 4Oea
Nicely furn. rm.. cow 10 bath
AP 1851
SIL. SPG.-Very comfortable mas
ter beorm pvt. bath beaut loo
annie parkine W a-5lt5
SLEEPING ROOM, or . gentle.
men twin beds near store and
Transportation home privileges
no drinking is03 Prince George
ave Beltsyille. No
TWIN-BED ROOM. elassed-i in show
er, private entrance or 1 sitting
bedrm. JE. 3-3045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS. 1929 18Th a
nv south o. Dupont Circle.
sEit or dbIt nice YOUNG people
CALVERT HOUSE 1907 10Th y
Nice rms business peOnle. sta
dents select menu. svthbd Tv
CLUB g690, e0gO 18Th 81 no
e-6s60-Sgls dble and shar,
rms. for ye. people o1-st. PARK
COLUMBIA nd. NV. e0Oi 81 Conn
ave Nice rm. eood meals air
como Tree Nv IN all rms youns
people; low win. rates Co S.2lp3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOzEnS AND L0ADRRs for
exeayatine, erading and land
"a l7n!sseSSSn uN' A-sSSs; nights
bULLDOzER, model oT25, Terra
tIac. 1881: completely recond. ;
,9OO. OIL. 2-470i: ewes, OIL. A.
COW MANURE. ereen or Fotted
and topsoll: I ton, SIS 8 tons
s05 oaoRoE SABINE. Gathers
FRUIT TREES. berry bushes. frame.
vines. locally groWn pick yours
out AZ our nursery. is-mile west
81 Tysons Corner on Rte : 10
Leesbnrg MEREDITH cAPPER,
GARDEN TRACTORS, Grayely 5.
hp preseason barRain; like new
$3.50 DU 1890
HAY. excel quality timothy. clover,
Alfalfa and mixed also straw. BY
ton or load; delivery WE. s-242f
LANDsCAPING SERVICE Prun.
ms, planting tfansplantine sod /.
ding. lawns made renovated: tree
work cement walks. drivewaya.
w, G WALKER JU s-4Dt3
s0YnLAN HAY = High protein
vinier feed. Mr.. Laurel. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
APIS. FURMISNED-D. Q.

BARNABY ST. Sc: Bollins. Naval
Receiving Sta. Area rms hit /,
bath. utils incl. 10 2-sS36.
CALVERT ST. opposite shoreham
suit. Eirls, completely furn. Z
CALVERT ST. NV. 1855 TmS
HSth; utils. furn. Pleasant kit with
CAPITOL HILL In Phila Rov-n-
pensively furn. lOxi4 Oriental
rug Conv. tranap., good parkinG
$40 incl utils TX. 3-1575.
CAPITOL HIIL--Assume uneIpired
ease a. reduced rent. Mod kit t,
bath. PE $500. Ii 7-677h
CAPITOL HILL--Entire End n Tor
. or cple quiet, To-day II.
3-3l ~; weekdays after 9.
CA?IToL HILL. $50 " carolina
ave. e--2-Tm. efficiency apl ex-
pensively redccorated 81. 80 mo
lncl utils open for Inspection
sunday. ia pm Gail Mr. pE1l-
RlS. MA 5000; ewes. WE s.
CAPTION, BILL AREA-Bsnt. apt .
newly ns.,i dec and furn; PVT. hath:
CAPITOL HILL, io8 c st. ne
Newly decorated 3 rooms and
bath sos. incl UtilS. d. S-a31B.
CLEVELAND PARK. mr. Com. ave !.
~ beaut mhnaion-si1e hOuee---
Corner. lac Nv rm bedrm KIT !
tnfn. In sood taste; hne iGe peh /;
utllt incl. IN rent very feas.. aood
parkinE Wo $1,000.
COLUMBIA nd. 18th ~, wv
Lovely immaculate efncisney and
s -99seTm apts.i utiis. incl co.
COIrNBlA an. Ieth--ubui1aiiy
qetifable enc IL giris Mod
decor and fun DE R-seO5
CONN APIS. 1924 t3tH
n w khiciency apt new d
luxe BLDG ataiisble March ;
rental includes utilt air eoDd
secretarai ssfytcs
CONGRsfs FEICHIs. ~ YorFsstsr
= ~ ~ bedtm Nv I'm Din /,
u 9sth aunofY and tiofaee
No. dit,oapaiastsd v ~ jo s3 nc ~. ~
TY INC 10 e-n466
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, ts5 VALLEY
ave hs .esdfm, apt Dyt,
NHAA ~ NFANN
CONN, AVE- bedrm apis
boys or Glrls also enc ses "
appreciate cow loo WO. 0-ots6.
coNN. AyE.-g rms, biz, dipsits.
sss so IA s.s8ss '''" '''H'
conn. AND FLORIDA AVgN---z
rms kii and bath utila turn
bsmt. an, RA 1880
coNN. AND wYo. AYES. Wv
FUrn enc avail April seg 30.
incl utiis uniufn i-bedrm apt.
AVail immed SS5, incl utiis,
Res mar AD i-2os3
DOWNTOWN. 18th AND KNw-
beefm apt eYerythinG fufn 2
lad e.. $50 - Di i.hih7 after
. Dm
DOwNTOwN. i7i7 & nv-3
ADULTS Lit rm bedfm kit oath.
utih fufn sHb TX a-a2e2
DUPONT -weli-fufn slnsls
rm feiRr siBk and hot -plate
Mach } sac co 5.6f70
DUPONT CIRCLE Pine pansled
basement pyt entf and bath:
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1901 RI ave.
n Attrac. Nv rm bedrm att
bath utils 500 RE- 7-274s
Ccontinusd on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
aO0MS FURNISMED-N.E.
ROOMS FURM. S.E..S.W.

EXCELLENT LOCATION; lge. dou.
Die nm; on Penna ave. near
weather Bureau and Census; 20
minutes downtown. Suitable fol
adults. Call LU. 2-7199.
PVT. RIM. in pvt, det.. center-hail
home for middle-aged woman
cooking and washing facilities
LU. 2-2516.
FRONT RIM. in pvt. nome; sgie. OF
dble.; mr.. Naval Air Base, Naval
Receiving Station and Boiling
Field. 10. l-076s.
Mr.. 38th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Lovely lge nicely furn. rrn for
employed lady. LU 2-61S@.
COLORED--NICE WARM RIM. with
closet: kit privils $40 wk. for
cpl.. lady or man. Ii. 7-3041
COLORED-OR UNFURN. 4 . or 3
rms. with kit. and bath. cali Sat
Sun. all day wk. days. ewes. Ii
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

BARNABY ST. Sc: Bollins. Naval
Receiving Sta. area rms kit,
bath. utila incl. 10 2-sSa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
ROOMS UNFURMIsRED

CONN. Avn Excl. section subtle,
rms, kit bath; $40; monthly
basis I'm 3-OsGi
NV SECTION unfurn. rms
share klt and bath. children a.
cepted RA 6-lieN
LGE. CORNER RM.. next bath IN,
priYil AID i-sfB4. Apt 5nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

MULTILITH. model 1850. complete.
~ .reconditioned, including all new
cylinder gears, Internationally
guaranteed. Equipped with chrome
plate cylinder, clutch. oscilliatins
dampener roll, auxiliary oscillat-
ing ink roller, liRht fixture and
1osger Price Sl,7O0. Also A. B.
Dick offset duplicator model $50.
slightly over year old. Price
81 800. Call WILSON W. PERRY,
Ma. s-a791
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Guitai
telectric, Gibsonl, like new; tapt
recorder (Pentronl Pvt. owner
Reasonable EN- 3-5543.
OFFICE EQUIP, desks. chairs. files
typewriters. add. mach, etc; bar
gain. CIRCLE, 6lB 9th st. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE, used. in ex-
cellent condition; also new. ME
S-4657
OFFICE FURNITURE--Good buy OF
salesnien desks, 36x21. walnut
8 months old. l724 N. Capitol
ST., Co 5-4056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY. RABBITS, Gees

ELEC. STARTING BROoDERs: (2l
each one has 4 shelves with 4Ot
capacity each. Each shelf has
elee; heater. These breeders cost
$3.50 each new: make offer over
$50 each. Can be seen ANYTIME
az fATTAPONI FARMS OF Groom
Nd or call MA. 1927 or WO
@ 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

HILL IN Phila. Rov-Rx-
pensively furn. lOxi4 Oriental
rus Cow transp., good parkinG,
NIA0 incl Mills * a.1h1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TYPEWRITERS. reeond. like new
guar; large stock standards anc
portables; also, new machs. Bar.
gains. CIRCLE, 616 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

SKATES. ice, Prof: oberhamel
with guards; size GA. men: SOS
SKlLsAw. 6ls-in., new; complete
with extra blades, S35: ping -pone
table, S25. LA. 9-l795.
SOFA, black and white, foam rub
Der, 500; sm. antique. mahog
coffee table. $50. RIA. 6-S94S,
SOFA BED. modern, cost $500. will
sacrifice: 3 end tables: also decors
IA. 6-lh35 after 10 am.
SOFA, Victorian, red nylon velvet
good cond.. $3.50; Several liv. RIM
chairs, small tables and buffet
NO. T.35g3, Ext ..
SOFA, blue velvet: rose silk love
seat TU. 2-7455, RIA. 3-2633
S0LOvOX ORGAN ATTACHMENT
for piano: needs tuning: $50. LII
4-20la
STEAM CABINET, sun lamp, dia.
thermy machine. etc; adding ma
chine. IA. S-531s. ME. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

be worn. Guard against the
gowns being too "dressy" in
either case.
Questi0n--When a hig h
ranking Official is guest Of
honor at a dinner. what is
the time that he and his
wife should take their de-
parture after the function is
over? AS a hostess, ! have
been annoyed when a rank
ing guest of mine has prac-
tically eaten and run. rather
than staying for awhile after
the meal is finished.
Mrs. K. L.
Answer-Better to "eat and
run" than stay too long! AS
no other guest present should
leave until the honor guests
have departed, those who
stay on and on can make it
hard for others who have to
get to work in the morning
at an early hour. Actually, a
good rule for the ranking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

guests to follow is to never
stay later than 1880 when
attending an 8 o'clock dinner.
Question: am having q
baby shower given for me
and ! am a little in doubt as
to just what to do. Should
the gifts be opened before the
guests? II so how do you
know when to start? Is thank
ing the guests personally
enough or should a note be
written to each one? What
about the hostess?
Mrs. M. P. K.
Answsr-The gifts should
be opened before the guests.
Your hostess will give you
the cue as to when to start
doing so. A verbal expression
Of thanks to those presenting
gifts is SUFFICIENT. Flowers or a
note of appreciation should be
sent to your hostess the day
after the party takes place.
REGISTERED United States Patent ofhe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Questions. Answers

QuestiOn-Please rescue me
before it is too late. What
to wear to a large, formal
2:30-in-afternoon. wedding
which will. take place the end
of this month? I want to
wear an afternoon dress with
a large hat. My sister says
mo-" We should wear ball
lerina cocktail dresses and no
hats. What do you think?
Miss R.B.W.
Answer-Your sister is
wrong. Your planned en-
semble is perfect, if the gown
is street length. If the cere-.
mony was taking place later
in the afternoon, a ballerina
is all right, but a hat should