davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Rockville
Ex Resident
Honored by
Catholics
Rockville
BY Koko Wittenburg
Garden 4l7700

Mrs. Margaret Fl. Gardner, who
was a popular figure in Rock
vile for many years. until 1856,
was named Catholic Nurse of the
Year of South Carolina at din
ner in her honor this month.
Local residents will remember her
as the Administrator of Christ
Child Convalescent Hospital for
IL years, organist at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, and leader in
the Sodality Club of St. Mary's.
In the summer of 1856 Mrs.
Gardner moved from 16 William
Z st. in Rockville, to Charleston,
S. c. to become secretary to Bis
hop Russell. She expects to leave
Charleston this month to continue
as secretary to Bishop Russell in
the Diocese of Richmond.
Mrs. Gardner, named Nurse of
the Year by the Diocesan. Coun-
Gil. of Catholic Nurses. was large
ly responsible for the founding
: of the Council of Nurses. an or
ganization of graduate Catholic
nurses performing charitable
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolie Waddell
of South Glen I'd. are packing
their paraphernalia for Mondays
departure to Arizona, where they
will do some big game hunting
for 3 weeks.
Don Saunders, Lucy Red
key, George WalesIi, Jr., and
Happy Slater have been
chosen to play leading roles
in the Rockville Little The
ater's first production of the
season. 'White Sheep of the
Family" is scheduled to run
November 13, IA, and Is in
the Parish Hall of Christ
Episcopal Church on South
Washington st.
Supporting actors include Jean
Everhart, j. Hodge Smith. Charlie
Jam IS, Thelma Nordean, n d
Scott Beam. Sarah Jane Whittier
is director of this production. as
sisted by Helen Day. George Wal
eski, sr., will review the, play for
The Sentinel.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Belts on Hectic Hill
was the scene of a reception
in honor of the seth wedding
anniversary of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Belts of
Alta Vista on Sunday. The
a to Z party was attended by
IT'S guests who h0nOred the
couple amidst beautiful deco
ratiOns of golden flower ar
rangements in keeping with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

last few years make 1t irnpera-
tive that the education of our
present and future sehool-age
generations be the best possible,
because the survival of our
country and the American way
of life depends upon our excel
ling in science, medicine, en-
gineering, mathematics, me-
chanics and chemistry.
"In order to most effectively
produce the greatest number of
people qualified in the above
fields, it is my unaltered opinion
that we must begin with the
pupils early in their school
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
OxIey States
His Vieius On
Curriculum

John F.. Oxley, ST., candidate
for a Third District seat on the
Montgomery County Board of
Education, this week issued a
statement assigned to clarity his
position toward county cur.
riculum.
Oxley said that a recent story
in the Sentinel failed to state
his views on curriculum. He has
issued the following statement:
81 sincerely believe that the
scientific developments of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

career to prepare them IN the
elementary schools by drilling
them to the utmost in reading,
writing and arithmetic, so that
they will be equipped to harvest
the greatest benefit from their
school instruction.
"Of course, with the above the
other fundamental subjects
should be included. In this way
/ believe that the educational
systems throughout our nation
will produce the greatest number
of persons qualified to pursue
higher education in the fields
above mentioned"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
birthday. Leslie is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward of LA Calvert rd.


ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward of ia Calvert rd.
Birthday greetings to Barbara
Belts, who was 16 years old on
Saturday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C. Crom-
well, Sr., expect to be conven-
tion-bound today, heading for Chi.
cago, where they will visit for
eight or nine days. Jimmy, their
son, has left for his last year in
law school at the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. John Brewer, former
Rockvillian now living in Bethes-
da, was called to Tulsa, Okla,
recently on account of the illness
of her mother.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

products in this state" He order.
ed Dart to pay court costs.
A survey by this newspaper
of chain and privately.owned
drugstores in the county found
that the court order would have
little effect on them inasmuch as
most apparently sell Parke,
Davis products either at mini
mum fair trade prices or slight
ly above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

One can GIG ounces SAL
mon, 3 cups fine bread
cubes. IL tablespoons
chopped parsley. / table,
spoon lemon Juice. ~ tea
spoons salt. dash cayenne
pepper. la teaspoon celery
salt. 2 tablespoons grated
onion. 3 tablespoons but
ter or other fat. melted; 2
eggs. beaten; "a cup sal
mon liquid or milk.
Drain salmon and save
liquid. Break into large
pieces. Combine all ingre-
dents except eggs and Ii
quid. Mix well. Place in
well = creased loaf pan.
Combine eggs and liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Rock Lobster
Au Grutin

Four g to 5 ounce South
African rock lobster tails,
4 tablespoons butter, 4
tablespoons flour, II cup
lobster broth. cup milk,
cup grated Cheddar or
Gruyere cheese. Il tea
spoon salt, dash Of pepper,
teaspoon dry mustard, /
teaspoon Angostura aro-
matte bitters, few grains
cayenne, 4 tablespoons
bread crumbs, / teaspoon
lemon juice or / table,
spoon dry sherry.
Drop frozen lobster tails
into boiling. sailed water.
When water reboils, cook 5
minutes and drain, reserv-
ing y cup broth for sauce.
Drench tails with cold
water, cut away underside
membrane and carefully
remove meat from shells.
Dice. In saucepan. melt
butter. blend in flour and
gradually add lobster broth
and milk. Cook for 5 min
utes, stirring constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

sugar. Dreaming until light and
fluffy. Add 4 egg yolks, one at
q time. beating well after each
addition. Combine 5 table,
spoons boiling water. ia tea
spoons instant coffee and 2
ounces unsweetened chocolate.
which has been melted. Mix
well and add to creamed mix
ture. Combine la cups sifted
-four. 2 teaspoons baking pow
der and u teaspoon salt and
sift together once. Add these
sifted ingredients alternately to
creamed mixture with "a cup
milk. beating well after each
addition.
Beat 4 egg whites until stiff.
Fold egg whites. / teaspoon
vanilla and "a cup well-drained
maraschino cherries tabout 20
cherries) into the chocolate
mixture.
Turn into 2 creased and
Toured o-inch layer cake pans.
Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F. IS to 40 minutes,
or until cake tests done. Cool.
Frost with your favorite white
frosting and decorate with
maraschino cherries. using
some as birthday candle hold
ers.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Shrimp Pan Roust

One pound shrimp, fresh
or frozen; "a cup butter or
margarine, l teaspoon
flour, u cup chill sauce, /
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, few drops tabasco,
u teaspoon celery salt, u
teaspoon salt, l pint light
cream (half-and-half may
be uSed), 6 slices bread.
Shuck and devein shrimp.
Heat butter in medium
size saucepan until bub-
bling. Add shrimp and
cook over medium heat
(avoid scorching),, stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

gently until all are pink.
Sprinkle -four over shrimp
and blend. Add chilli sauce
and seasoningS. Cook,
stirring gently until sauce
Is well blended and slightly
thickened. Blend in cream
and cook just until heated.
Meanwhile. toast bread.
trim crusts and cut in half
diagonally. Place 3 tri-
angles in each Of 4 large
soup plates. and distribute
shrimp and sauce evenly
over toast. Makes 4 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Fish Is Plentiful,
Rich in. Protein

Continued From Page b.
lined with creased foil.
Mix shrimp. bread crumbs.
onion. parsley, salt and
cayenne. On each fish Ill
let in pan. place a portion
Of the stuffing. Top each
with another fillet. Bake
stuffed flllets at 375 de-
grees F. from Is to 80 min
utes or until fish flakes
easily when tested with a
fork. Basic frequently with
Caper Sauce and. serve
with any sauce that is left.
Makes 4 to 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Curried Ocean
Perch &

Two pounds ocean perch
fillets, l cup boiling water.
y cup chopped onion. Y
cup chopped celery, 2 table
spoons chopped parsley. "a
cup butter or other fat.
melted, 3 tablespoons flour,
teaspoon salt, dash pep
per, Ia teaspoons. curry
powder, 1 cup milk, rice
ring. 2 hard-cooked eggs,
chopped.
Skin flllets and cut into
1-inch pieces. Simmer fish
in water for about 10 min
utes or until it flakes easily
when tested with a fork.
Cook onion, celery and
parsley in butter until ten
der. Blend in flour and
Seasonings. Add milk and
fish mixtures; cook until
thick, stirring constantly.
Serve in a rice ring and
garnish with egg. Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Chicken
Purisiun

2 packages (1-pound size) fro.
zen chicken breasts
u cup butter or margarine
/ can az cups) condensed
cream Of mushroom soup
y cup sherry
"a teaspoon black pepper
10 small white onions
Thaw chicken as directed on
package. Brown chicken in but
ter. Stir in soup. sherry and
pepper: add onions. Cover:
simmer about IS minutes or
until chicken is tender. Six TO
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
IOId-Time Fuvorite

Remember hard-cooked eggs
on picnics long ago? A tiny
waxed paper packet Of salt and
pepper mixed always accom-
panied the eggs which were
transported in their shells.
Eaten out Of hand. dipped into
the pepper mixture, there was
nothing. but nothing 30 good.
It's q custom that deserves re-
yival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Birthday
Coke Scores
|On Holiday

Serve an appropriate dessert
for WashingtonS Birthday and
youngsters will find the eve
ning's history review easy to
swallow.
Legendary or no, tell them
about tthe cherry tree incl
dent while you dish out their
cherry cake dessert. His is q
birthday that calls for q cele-
bration and what could be more
fitting than a birthday cake
lush with bright red mara
schino cherries? They add color,
flavor and texture to the cake
and eye appeal when used as
decorative candle holders.
Washington Birthday Cake
Cream u cup butter or mar
garine. Gradually add Ia cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Copper Suuce

One-half cup lemon Juice,
"a cup olive or salad oil,
"a teaspoon garlic powder.
u cup capers. In q small
saucepan. combine lemon
Juice. olive oil, garlic pow
der and capers. Heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Add cheese, seasonings and
rock lobster pieces. Stir
until cheese is melted. Add
lemon juice or sherry and
enough bread crumbs to
thicken. Fill lobster shells
with mixture. sprinkle tops
with additional grated
cheese and brown under
broiler for q few moments.
Garvas 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Pour over salmon mixture
in the loaf pan. Bake in
q moderate oven, $50 de-
grees r. for IS minutes or
until loaf is firm in the
center. Serves 8.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

BY Mrs. Z. Handy
The Magnolia Charity Arts association unit No. held
its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Doson
900 East 7h First vice-president E. S.
presided the brief business session. which included
ports from agents. The age rally sponsored by Estela
Rolin success. Remarks by Mr. McCulon Rev.
and Mrs. w ]. Johnson. large number of members
present including Rev. and Mrs L. NJ Knowles who had been
absent for time The hostess and cohosess
delicious repast in the attractive dining The next
meeting will be held October the home of Mrs Mary
Miller BOIL West 18th street Little Rock with Mrs Annie
Jones as cohostess. Mrs. Vassie Mosley, reporter
Members of the Friendship club met at the home
and Mrs Lee Shaw 1908 Hazel Sunday to celebrate
the birthday of Mrs Shaw delicious fried chicken
served The honoree many lovely gifts Mrs
Evelyn Hattson, president
The Ushers will be held Sunday 8 p m at Mt
Pleasant Baptist church, 23rd and Orange streets Rev. Otis
Jones, pastor Mrs. N. E. Doyle president
Miss Gwendolyn Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
walter Washington 1907 E. Washington street. returned to
FISK university Monday, where she is sophomore
The senior choir of Eight Street Baptist church will
sponsor It's monthly musical program Sunday at 1880 n
W. E. Tyson president, Rev. w. R. Vaughn pastor
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
= Ff' ~
AR9 Aaa

Mr.. and Mrs Leanna Wright of St Charles visiting
their uncle, Elder RozeI Bronson, LOG East 3st
Mrs v M. Townsend 2123 Cross street has returned
from extended vacation covering several points in the
Southland Her trip included Raleigh Durham North
Carolina Atlanta Ca. and Montgomery Ala Since return
ing home she has been ill., but well her recovery
now and yet enthused with her most interesting travels
Passing through the city and stopping off the Press
office this Geek, three Louisiana business men, c.
Reeves Shreveport florist; Robert Jenkins Mansfield
tcian and G. c. Purvs Alexander morcian They
route to St Louis and Chicago for little relaxation
enjoy inegrated baseball games which have been out
lawed in their by the general assembly They
expressed interest in Arkansas school crisis far beyone
the familiar II Am with YOU" Each them subscribed
the State Press.
GRADUATES! Not going to college this fall? Learn Beau
ty Culture Vevatex Beauty College and finance your
education next term Enroll in September Easy terms.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones
JE 4-2227

Nr' and Mrs. j. B. Douglas of Los Angeles Calf are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. S. E Wynne of 1902 w Rarrao
street Mrs Douglas is former residen of This cit hi
ue former Mrs Lula Cobb Mrs. Wynne is her niece
onr. ana Mrs L. E. Billiard, DAUGHTER Cyvndorvr
~ ~ eeoar stee left over the weekend for vacation
III heesport Pa. where they will visit relatives
NJ f. Mccoy, local county agon, . - Gerald have
s from Inelr vacation spent in Seattle Washington
"ai rancsco' Berldey and Los Angeles, Calf
Little Maurice I. JONES' ir who is MAKING bs bo With
nus grandparents in the city, spent Saturday in Little Rock
e guest OF his mother Mrs E. Jones' sisters and brother
WI. dlo Mrs James johnson of Sea Side Calf have
returned to their home after attending the funeral f h
mo1ner Mrs Lula Ussey who buried September 4
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

Mrs. Fannie Judith White, 1922
d. Bishop street died Saturday
in hospital following an illness
of several months. A native of
Drew County, Mrs. White moved
to Little Rock in 1943.
Survivors are two sons, Melvin
White of Little Rock; and Cal
vim White, Monticello. a daught-
er, Gale White, a brother Arts
White, Monticello; three sisters
Mrs Agnes Robertson and Mrs.
ThirStine Hamilton both of Little
Rock. and Mrs. Mary Hayes of
Gary. Indiana.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Bethel AME church
with Pastor Young officiating.
Burial at Camp Ground cemetery
Monticello. in charge of Miller
funeral home.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

played quietly made Clyde Atkins her second husband
They did Chicago very much to the surprise of many
Meanwhile back in New York, the most highly publelzed
marriage many years being written off the records
signed the annunent papers TO
clear the decks her only her famous maiden name
Miss Morgan. Of everyone by knows how
Miss Morgan served Joe with the trip East and
howhes decided contest the annument which claims
he wouldn't provide his wife with home nor did he want
children.
Both Sarah vaughns marriage Joe Louis about-to
be annumen probably have nothing to do with each other
and yet when there two together with Joe Louis
giving undue time interest Sarah when he had been
married scarcely six months this much anything else
started the Morgan-Lous romance to really skid.
doubt if many remember how this column predicted
Miss Morgan Mr. Louis would marry and for very
sound reasons-shes good businesswoman and
much interested in her involved with the
roaming excamp who fits from city to city at any time For
moment looked bad the marriage heraded amid
much fanfare and excitement But those we
thought they wouldn't together the that elped
break them apart We Miss Morgan in ST. Louis too
long and she very sad about all though still hope
full might somehow turn around differently Cest La
Vie
Diahann Carroll still her early wenties she
good head her oulders There telling how this
charming bundle of talent will go especially with husband
as Monte Kay executive at United Records push
Danann is under contract for United Artist her first
release 1.-THE Big Country" Gregory Peck mo-
ton picture Meanwhile the young another ap
in the hourlong CHS special Music USA
Both Adele Addison and Leontyne Price two of our
finest young singers have be guest
lists with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and
Marian Anderson is making least Carnegie Hall ap-
pearanee this though her United duties are to
keep her away from halls awhile
Miss Mssissipps winning of the Miss America contest
uiont SIT 10 Well with Negroes Not to take away from the
ladys talents but did if we must cater to the
south some way shape FORM Sammy Davis IT. and
Frank Sinatra pals together while Franks at work on new
picture and Samnys singing nearby Didn't Natalie Wood
mind you very much of Sarah Lou Harris in
Kings Go Forth?" Both have the sweet charm and
grace Miss Harris is the doing fashion shows
for the NAACP Her schedule for one every other day.
Last Months Beauty Trade Magazines cover the girl
With moss green hair created excitement that
customers In the beauty shops going color
say Beauc1ans Maybe not hair color
and these women whose aid they wouldn't color at
any time.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
WARNING ORDER

state OF I'D 8,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Shirley Jean Beale, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110594
Leslie G Beale, ir. Defendant
The Defendant Leslie G. Beale,
jr is warned to app in this
court within thirty d7ys and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff Shirley Jean Beale
Dated: Sent S. 1858
Fred A.. Newth, jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert w Brown
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red D. G.
9:12-19-26;1O:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pul ski Chancery Court
John H. Shelton. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110740
June M Shelton, Defendant
The Defendant June M. Shelton
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
John H. Shelton
Dated: August 10Th 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. C@rp enter
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d c.
9:12-19-26;10:3 at
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DOCS, PETS, ETh.
coNTNufp,
MALTESE PUPS, long-haired Vhit


MALTESE PUPS, long-haired whit,
toy most efiec. IN or outdoor peia
purebred. po. 2-f204.
P0ODLES, MINIATURE SILVER
Axe; 4 weeks Dam four genera.
tlons champion. Sire British ex
famous EnRlish champion, SibO
Phone CO. 5-4677 for appointment
P0ODLES, miniature. female q
weeks champ. line. AKc. LO
I-u3a3.
SCOTTIES. choice puppies: Axe,
C.. s. MacKINNON. 16OD Roosevelt
81. All, JE, 2-3432.
SIAMEsE CATS, male and female
must 80 together, female carry
Ing kittens Best olier. Gail RA
3-S1O5 between and 4.
SHIPPING CRATES for DOGS. cats:
al sizes, lightweight. low cost.
72l oelethorpe NV. RA. 0-s44B.
ATTRACTIVE sELRCTION or CARS
and kittens avail. for adoption
into loving homes ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER, KI. 0-3050.
wANTED-Toy Pug puppy, house
broken. Phone Mr.. EvERITT, K.
-etes
Evening star., 1958-07-09
ROOMS. HoUSEKEEplna

10Th ST. NV. 1919 - sTioral
Manor: elev. bldg.. Ink. RM.
with range, sink, reigr,; $3.50
Evening star., 1958-07-09

weekly. KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
PIANOS - We have several rea
values in slightly used electroniC
home organs. Good makes. Terms
Phone Mr.. Satterly, JORDAN'S
corner of 18th and 9 SITS. NV.
PIANOS-Fine reconditioned pi,
fhGs kfqrs, IRON Hs$c SS4S 3 onl' q Slo FS RS
7-82i2. Alexandria store oper
It'll . pm 1921 Mount Vernon
ave. tample parking).
PIANO-ORGAN combination: per.
feet eond,; 10y balance; Assume
paymeRfs. 2 Y RS 7lsIgIrPps KsIIPs' 1880 Q st
PIANO, steinway grand. used
looks and performs like new
HUGO WORCH PIANO CO, 92i
g St. NV. Ma. S-0423.
PIANO-Fischer console. like new
Call RE. 6-6311 between & and
10 pm.
PIANO-Lester, upright, excel tone
recently tuned. Good eond. S1b
JU. 7.9309 after z pm.
PIANO AND BENCH, Spinet, new
cond.; 1928. Thor Gisd-iron
new cond.: S35. JE. 2-2474.
PIANOS-Special purchase, fini
quality spinet pianos. Choice o
mahog ebony or blond oak. OnlI
$425. Easv terms; KITS, 1881
dria store open til 9 pm, 262l
Mount Vernon ave. (ample pkg !
PIANOS-JORDAN's branch store
all have Ea complete selection o.
pianos and ORGANS for sale anC
rent including many bargains II
floor samples and slightly nseC
instruments Plenty Of parkint
space at each store. 1882 Georgif
ave. Silver Spring: 5169 Lee high.
way, Arlington 2415 Princes
Anne ST.. fredericksburg, Va
Silver Spring and Arlington store!
are open evenings and Saturdays
PIANOS-Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel. Govern
ment and District employees car
save real money on all kinds o.
instruments at the PIANO MART
1915 7th st. NV, Over 100 spinets
eonSoies, grands and uprights Il
choose from Easy terms, ST
$4,000, PIANO MART. 10l5 7tl
ST.. NV. Open Thursday evenings
but closed Saturdays during tn
Evening star., 1958-07-09
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER
STENO

We have openings offering
outstanding career oppor-
tuntties for a conscientious
and tactful steno. Pleasing
and friendly surroundings,
work which remains inter-
esting and challenging.
An attractive salary can
be arranged on basis Of
prior experience. Good start
ing pay for recent June
grads lacking work expe-
rience.
Light stenographic as
signments O person with
average shorthand and typ
ing skills can easily handle,
some clerical and reception
work.
Those replying should be
under 35 yrs. old. indicat-
ing salary desired, schooling,
prior experience, age, and
biographical info.
All replies read In eon-
idence; no reference in
quiries made until after in
terviewing.
BOX 265-J. STAR
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CONN AVE APIS
IS NJ ST. NV.

PARTIALLY FURNfsHED
LARGE apt with 2 furnished bed
rms. and partly furn. lly. rm, Rent
'Sibley Hospital. To inspect see Jan,
on premises or call II. o. SMITHY
Co. ST. $4,000.
(c0ntinued on Nezt PassJ
Evening star., 1958-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM. dining rm., contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates. IA. 9-2937.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
SITuATIOMs-MEH
lcoHNuEpi
sITuArI0ns-WoMEM

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 20. yrs. old;
mediately. Tel. NE. e-3069. IL
GIRL WANTS DAYS WORK on full
time Job. DU. 7-04l7.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
SALE

We have purchased a
close-out of fine quality
bedroom and dining room
furniture which we are fea-
turing this week. These
are:
Evening star., 1958-07-09
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SMALL PONY, very gentle. gooc
with small children; equipped Will
saddle and Bride PA, 5-02O7
II PONY MARES, 3 TO 10 yrs
old, and colts for sale; $500 anc
up for mare and colt: also, two
req. pony stations. ia. 9-5S2l
PALOMINO GLIDING, white sock
and face; chestnut and white geld.
ing: excel, cond, 6chooled TO jump
Black and white Ice. pony suit
MEA6oWBRook Ne So'5aHfa kas SADDLE SS zen chus
ME. S-OO45, ewes. OIL. 4-2771.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
..TYl,.P.ISTi
TYPISI

For treasurer's once in q local
Well-known organization: accurate,
capable Of handling confidential
under 40 Raplv BOX 60-R, Star