davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
10 Careerists
ToGet Awards

The nonpartisan, business
supported National Civil Serv-
lee League has named nine mer
and one woman as the out
standing Federal career en-
ployes for 1858.
The awards will be formally
presented at a dinner next
Monday in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. The speakers will be the
chairman Of the two political
parties. Republican Meade Al
corn and Democrat Paul Butler
The dinner also is part Of the
celebration Of the 18th anniver-
sary Of the civil service system
This years winners are:
Henry ]. Anslinger. Commits
sioner Of Narcotics. Treasury
Department.
Robert M. Ball. deputy direc-
tor. Social Security Administra-
ton. Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare.
William d. Carey, executive
assistant tn the director Budget
Bureau.
Evan Clague. Commissioner
Of Labor Statistics, Labor De.
partment.
Hugh Dryden, director, Ma
tional Advisory Committee fol
Aeronautics.
John M. Ide, technical direc-
tor. Underwater Sound Labor
atories. Navy Department, New
London. Conn.
Richard E. McArdle, chief
Forest Service, Agriculture De-
partment.
Livingston T. Merch a n
United States Ambassador u
Canada. State Department
James o. Riley. genera
economist, Bureau Of Trans
portation. Post once Depart.
ment.
Marjorie NJ. Whiteman, lega
adviser. Bureau Of Inter-Amer.
lean Affairs, State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

sible derogatory comments on
an employees performance does
injury 10 the employee. the res
olution declared.
However. there are other en-
ploye groups. including some in
the AF0E. who feel that sup
Elementary written comments
aid employees In the long run.
They declare that. since only a
very small percentage Of en-
ployes achieve an outstanding
rating. that many employees
whose work is well above aver
age nevertheless have 10 be con-
tent with a satisfactory" rating
This is unfair TO the extra
capable and talented employees
because 1t makes no distinction
between them and those who
barely get by. they feel. Conse-
quently, they support Army's
system Of adding words Of
praise and commentator for
work performances which
merit IL.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration has
given meritorious suggestion
and work performance awards
TO James Anglim. Edwin Beat
tie. George Benton. jr.; John
Edwards. Ralph Griswold, Earl
McMains, Mrs. Lily Perry. NAL
colin Snow and Alvin Sweeney.
The Naval Air Station AZ
Patuxent River, Nd, has pre-
sented meritorious suggestion
awards to Norman Rice, Mar
garet Malone. John Antonovich,
Martha Schatzan. Richard
Cook, Georgiana Bostock. Ber-
nard 0oldsborough. Russell
Stetler. Mrs. Ann Robrecht and
Donald Mccarthy. Four
employees in the Once Of VOca-
tiOnal Rehabilitation. Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare. have accumulated
1000 hours Of sick leave. They
are Zada Knickerbocker. Wini-
fred Gordon, Helen Ryan and
Mary Caps. Mrs. Margaret
Burton Of Interiors Bureau Of
Mines has received a sustained
superior performance award. ..
Treasury's Bureau Of Customs
has presented is to 30-year
length Of service awards to
Ella Harper, J. Gadson Holt,
Josephine Howard. William
Howard. Mary Howell. Fred
Ivey. Leo Jablonski. A. Sidney
johnson. Ignatius Jones, Win
ton Jones. Richard JunghanS,
Marie Kahler. Harold Kenady,
Edward Fitzpatrick, Robert
Rooms. George Kramer, Bea-
trice Land. Thelma La Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
New-Rubber Usage
Is Second Highest

NEW YORK. Consumption
of new rubber in the United
States during 1857 climbed to
/ ,467 SOC long tons from the
l,436.482 tons used in 1856 and
was second only to the ! .529. 500
tons used in 1855.
Synthetic-rubber consumption
Of s2s,35s long tons in 1857
was a record high and COM
pared with 874.394 tons used
in 1856. Natural-rubber con-
sumption in 1857 totaled $780,
lat tons compared with 1856
usage Of 562.0SS tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Charlotte Larson, Louis Lazar,
Hertha feathers, Robert Llg-
gon, Bernard Lyons, Paul Me-
carthy. Edward McGlynn,
Betty Mcintyre. Robert Nc
Intyre, Edith McKeller. Ray
mond Mara. Carl Matthias,
Sallie Miller, Hazel Mills,
Roger NORM. Alice olmstead
Albert Parks. John Pender,
Frances Ready. Alfred Rego
Harold Rhatican, Paul Ritzman,
John Robinson. Walter Roy,
Raymond Russ. James Segars
Otis Seward, George Sharman
Howard Sheppe. Adrian Sig
mon. IT.; Hazel Souder. Phillips
Stitt, Norbert Strub. Elmer
Teagarden, Martha Wade, Mi.
chael Walen. Reynold Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

duced to poor during heavy
showers.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy Of HarperS
Perry and cloudy at Great Pals; 6hen-
andoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
TIDE Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

merit pTOnoJlOn prokrhInh INTO
designed 10 see 10 1t that the
best qualified and deserving
employes are promoted 10 the
better Job vacancies that occur
In notifying the agencies OF
the forthcoming promotion
program, the commission issued
a series Of instructions as "a
how the system viii work and
what agencies are required 70
do. Among the requirements
Is the one that agencies will
have TO consult with the lead
ers Of employee organizations
In promulgating their pro-
grams.
Several complaints have al
ready come from employee lead
ers that certain agency units.
In posting the new csc regu-
lations, deliberately deleted the
part about having TO consult
with employe groups. The en-
ploye leaders found out about
the consultation provision only
by reading about 1t in the news
papers.
Informed OF these COM
plants. Commission officials
declare that any formal COM
plant should be made TO the
csc and that the commission
will crack down on any agency
found violating the regula-
tons in this regard.
POSTAL PAY FIGHT AHEAD
There are strong indications
that there viii be a fight on
the Senate floor TO have Senate
conferees insist on a scent
drst-class rate as part Of the
postal pay-rate bill. Senate
conferees have yielded TO the
House on q Accent flrst-class
rate.
II the scent rate pre-
walls. 1t would greatly enhance
the chances Of President Ell
senhower signing the postal
lpay-rate bill into law. This In
turn would speed UP final action
on classified pay raises.
After a meeting Of O. o. p.
congressional leaders with Mr..
Eisenhower today. Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland said
hope was expressed at the
session that the postal pay
rate bill would come out of
conference in a form acceptable
to the President. He charged
1t would be lust a political
gesture" for the conferees to
report a bill the President could
not accept.
WRITTEN RATING COM
MENTS-Considerable contro-
versy is now going on among
employe and employee organiza-
tons over the Army's method
Of Supplementing the adjective
rating system by written COM
ments about an employees
strengths and weaknesses
Army has pioneered in adding
the written supplemental ap-
praisals.
The District Of Columbia De.
partment Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-.
ployes has adopted a stanc
opposing such written CON-
ments. 1t wants the Army tc
stick TO the one-word ratings Of
outstanding. /" satisfactory" OF
unsatisfactory" Celebrating
on these ratings by adding pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Carl Washington, Kenneth VIII
son and Keeneth Wisecarver
-. Carmen Errico has been re-
elected president OF Local 100,
National Federation Of Post
once Clerks. Others elected
we're Patrick Bradley and Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:I3am. 1859 D m.
Sun, tomorrow GIL am. 500 D m.
Moon today 3:42 am. 3:32 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hAf hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN
the Capital lcurrent month To date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Need Seen to Police
Merit Promotions
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

There already indications that the Civil Service Com
mission will have TO police thoroughly Its newly announced
Government wide merit promotion program II the program Is
10 be a success
Federal agencies have until January year put
merit promotion into effect based csc standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

meth Oldham. vice presidents.
Clyde Portch. recording secre-
tary; Edward Bowley, financial
secretary, and Joseph Mosca.
treasurer; Ralph Cove. sergeant
At arms, and Howard Jacobs.
guide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Rockefeller Awards
Go to 9 Tomorrow

Nine Rockefeller Public Service Awards will be presented
tomorrow to Federal employees at luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel
The awards will be presented by DR. Robert Goheen
ident Of Princeton University whose Woodrow Wilson School
Of Public and International Affairs administers the
Principal speaker will be Senator Kennedy Democrat of
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

portunity to examine our status
as parents and to deliberately
re- adjust our schedules if neces-
sary. Most Of US are busy these
days and the majority Of the
things that we do are important.
The important thing may not be
SO much the amount Of time we
spend with our children as the
amount of attention we give
them when we are with them.
One physician in a Stateside
community was unable to set
aside much time for his children
due to a busy practice, but the
undivided attention he gave to
them in their weekly excursions
created a sense Of companion
ship that far exceeded situations
where parents and children may
be in the same room for long
hours with no awaFeness of each
other or communication between
them. 5xMss
There are two aspects of life
that contribute to building the
kind of home that many of us
want but often fail to achieve.
1t has been said that The Fam
lily that prays together stays to-
gether.' I do not believe this to
mean religious mumbo-jumbo
where prayers are routinely and
mechanically repeated daily in
the wild hope that somehow
they will magically undo all of
the obvious, irreligious habits
that characterize life in that
home, The application of that
statement is really in an attitude
of life which will naturally eli
max in family prayer but which
is basically an awareness that
Christian reverence and princi-
pies form a solid foundation on
which a solid home can be erect
ed. Every home needs a founda-
ton on which to build, a guage
by which performance and con-
struction can be measured, and
a vision of the finished structure.
This is one Of the ways the
Christian faith can prove it's i'm.
mense value, but only if taken
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
vW PLANS ANNUAL
BUDDY POPPY DAY

Members OF the Matanuska
Valley American Legion Auxil-
larry Unit and the Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post No. 1865 of Wasilla, will
conduct their Poppy Day in
Palmer on the same date, May
"a. With proceeds from these
annual events going for the same
purposes, all residents are urged
to wear two red peoples on Pop
by Day, one from the Legion
naires and one from the VIEW
group.
The veterans of all our nations
wars receive direct and prompt
aid from the proceeds of the an
nual Buddy Poppy Sale conduct
ed by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Eloy Garcia, vice COM
mander of VIEW Post 1865, ex-
planned.
AIDED Dy It's Auxiliary, the
organizations will direct this
years annual Buddy Poppy cam
paign here in Palmer on May
"a. We are proud Of the fact that,
although VIEW membership is
limited to the men who served
this country in foreign lands,
we extend the many benefits Of
fered to all men who served in
the armed forces, even though
they may never have left the
continental limits of the United
States.
1--WE are confident" concluded
Garcia, that this year, as in the
past, the patriotic citizens of the
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
and applied seriously.

and applied seriously.
''The other familiar saying is
The family that plays together
stays together Seldom is fam
lily in trouble where the mem
bers have learned to enjoy life,
where parents willingly play at
the level of the child's ability.
A father may feel foolish play
ing ring around the-rosy wit h
his pre-schooler but those Spon-
taneous moments of sharing
bring dividends in later years.
Parents who are often bewilder-
ed, disappointed and resentful
when they discover that their
teenagerS are going to neighbors
or unknown sources for advice
might do well to examine the
kind of relationship they failed
to build in the pre-teen years.
No family develops auto
matically by virture of people
being in the same house. 1t takes
effort, often sacrifice and always
persistence. But the homes that
have made this effort have found
something solid and satisfying.
This is a fitting week for all par
ents to ask themselves: Are we
just living together in house or
are we building home in the
full sense of the word?" B.
Rutan.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
FAMILY WEEK

Speaking at a mother and
slaughter banquet in Palmer last
Sunday evening, Mr.. Ed Critten-
Glen of Anchorage stated that he.
rs an architect. designs the house
sout the people in it build the
home. In this, National Family
Week, the difference between a
house and home is worth think
ing about. People can live, eat
and sleep in the same dwelling
and still not have the sense of
4ogetherness, love and consid-
sEation that make it a home.
There are times when parents
think they are creating a home
s1t are only living in a house.
Having an adequate income,
nourishing meals and attractive
clothes and furniture does not
meet the qualifications for true
home. A family unit can deteri-
orate while new housing unit
As being constructed. Parents
ran be active in the community
and abdicate their responsible
sies at home. A young father,
chosen Man of the Year in his.
essEnmunity, suddenly realized
That in earning his title for COM
snunity effort he had come close
TO losing his wife and children.
Activity in civic and social af-
fairs can even be an effort to-
Sscape the effort Of making a
home for a family.
National Family Week, there
fore, provides each Of US OPP
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
CAP CAR-WASH
SET FOR SATURDAY

All car owners in the valley
are invited to participate in the
G. A. p. Cadet Squadron car
wash which will be held this
Saturday, May IL from ii am.
to 3 pm. Cars will be washed
and cleaned by the Cadets in an
area between the city hall and the
ElkS parking lot.
Persons wishing to make a
reservation to have their car
washed may call PI-4538 or Pr
3675. The Cadets will charge
So for their services and pro
ceeds will 60 toward their uni
form fund. This is the first pub
lie money-raising project the
Cadets have conducted in Palm
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
SIX O'CLOCK MASS
Ar ST. MEcHAEL'S

There will be an evening Mass
at st. Michaers Catholic Church
in Palmer tonight at six o'clock,
it was announced by the Rev.
James P. Snead who pointed out
that today is the Feast Of the
Ascension and is holy day OF
obligation for all Catholics.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
NASiLLI-A new
Bv JANE BROWNE

The regular and final PA.
meeting for this school year was
held Monday night at the school.
New officers we're Installed Ply
outgoing president Earl Combs.
Under new business school
education committee was voted
in by the membership attending
The committee consists Of five
members They are: Vivian Tee
land, 3-year term; Wenter Har-
vey, 2-year term; May Carter, 2
year term; Earl Combs and Rem
nee Barnes for one-year terms.
It was announced that Miss Lou
Use Potter, former high school
teacher had made arrangements
to furnish flowers for this years
graduation ceremonies
Commencement was held We'd
nesday at the school auditorium.
The 1858 high school graduates
are Gerald Coghlan, Clyda
Thomas. Mary Hoffman, Gilbert
HELEN and Larry Ulrich. Eighth
grade gradual els are: Fred
B arn es, Bill Belts, Janeil
Browne, Linda Carney, Helen
Carter, Bill Combs, Sandra En-
gleman, Judy Garcia, John
Grassmick, Joe Hamon, Patricia
Hobson, Joan Nunley, Larry
Iceland, Bailey Theodore, Jr.
and Sandra Webb. Rev. John
Dickerson gave the invocation.
Salutatory, "Our Need For Ed
ucation" was given by Clyda
Thomas. Valedictory, "Continu-
alton of Education" by Gerald
Coghlan. Howard Matthews, ed
ucational assistant to the Com
missioner of Education was the
speaker of the evening His adj
dress was 1.-THE Advice of the
Red Queen" John Blissard pre-
sented the following P.T.A.
awards: high school, Gerald
Coghlan in English and mathe-
MATES; Mary Hoffman, music.
Bill Combs, eighth grade science
Patricia Hobson, eighth grade
history. Linda Carney, eighth
grade music. Helen Carter, eighth
grade English and arithmetic and
the overall P.T.A. scholarship
ward. VT. w. Scholarship
Award was presented by Eloy
Garcia, senior vice commander,
Susitna Post 1865 to Helen Car
ter, eighth grade student. How
ard Matthews presented the di-
plomas and Rev. Harley Ulrich
gave the benediction. "A recep-
ton for the graduates was held
in the school cafeteria immedi-
ately after graduation services.
Harold I. Loron, former line
man in Wasilla for the Alaska
Railroad was aeeidently shot
late Monday at his homestead
near Little Rabbit Creek out Of
Anchorage. Harold was On his
way to the creek for water when
the accident happened and died
before a neighbor found him.
Survivors are his wife, Irma, son
Bob, 8 years old, and daughter
Carol, 4 years old. His father,
Ira Loron Of Silverton, Oregon,
sisters, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Leba-
non, Ore, Neoma Loron Of Ell
Seguna, Calf, and a brother,
Carl, Of Washougal, Washington.
Burial will be in Silverton, Ore.
Mrs. Loron and family plan to
return to Silverton Immediately.
There will Be a bake sale
Saturday, May II, at 1000 am.
Sponsored BY the VIEW. Auxil-
larry to Post 1865. The auxiliary
will meet Monday, May 19 at
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
COINCIDENCE
BY BOB KLEIN

! wonder how often
When writing a line
It's been found, to be more
Than two words, that will
ryhme.
Yes, rough is my meter
And I wonder now
IF ANY or ANNIE
IS your purple cow
But ! have a license
a poets! (Har, HARD
And ! use it often
Condolence-Joe Mari.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15
-.ss.snzueusvezlyzsB

EDITORS NOTE: The fol
lowing item was submitted ia
The Frontiersman by the Rev.
Bert Rutan following mother
daughter banquet held in United
Protestant Church a week ago
Sunday. Because Of the thought
provoking context of the contri-
button, it is being printed in
Full 4H4s
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

: A clipping has been received
IN the valley announcing the
forthcoming marriage of former
Palmer girl. She is Kit Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
johnson. Kit will wed Kenneth
Witt on June Il. All are now
residents Of Oakville, Washing
ton.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

valley will 60 all out to put the
annual Buddy Poppy sale well
over the top ~ +~i
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

There will Be a bake sale
Saturday, May II, at 1000 am
Sponsored BY the VIEW. Auxil-
larry to Post 1865. The auxiliary
will meet Monday, May 19 at
800 pm. at the schoolhouse.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-15

-Asuin, ! fhank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Cover Story
Her Laughs the Truest

appear only on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Goodman fan clubs, stunned at frst.
wheeled into action.
"They can't do that to US" was the battle
cry.
That was my frst reaction, too-but the
more I thought about 1t, the wiser 1t sounded
for all concerned.
And it should be added that Dodie herself
Is in perfect agreement.
The date Of her switch to q three-day
schedule is still indefinite-probably early
February--but she was looking forward 70 IL
when reached her on the phone the other
day.
She talks on the phone, incidentally Just
Is she talks on the show. She hesitates.
Continued On Next Pogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON


Two top awards-maybe more-went TO the
show that has been making midnight merry
these past months
The show, OF course, Is MICS Tonight. The
star--Jack Paar. The symbol-an ex-dancer
who sits demurely in o chair and comments on
q variety Of subjects.
That would be Dodle Goodman, our cover
girl this week and a performer about whose
comedic contributions there is apparently no
middle ground.
Either you love her Il do, dol or you
wish she'd 90 back TO dancing The latter,
firmly believe, are In the minority.
And so, not too long ago, Tonight fans
were split asunder by an announcement from
headman Paar At some future date. she would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

tvAAc sTAa Hws'A'ti CO. w.'li.s''. e I.'''A'.'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
reg. 1888
9!]ss
nth shades

II you're looking for a
handsome, modern floor
lamp OF o budget price.
then do see this la mi o!
Block combined with
oleomino bross base. plos-
tic shode. Your choice of
floor. swing arm bridge or
fIexis oooseneok. With
heavy. non-tip weighted
bases, three woy lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

oRoAKs-ws have ssysral Yaluss
SatteTly Or M. Coz. 81. $4,000,
yoRpAN's. corner 18Th and Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
aoOMs FuRRIsHED-N.w.

ADAMS MILL RD.-Beaut. master
bedrm.. bath; maid service; best
transp,; radio. TV In rm. no.
CLEVELAND PIX, mr.. Conn. ave
Mansions house; spae, rm,.
beaut. furn., $50 mo. Wo. $4,000.
CATHEDRAL AVE, CONN. avn.
vic.--Lovely, large bedroom, for
sentlemsansa pvt. Jewish home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Lab. Tech.

Courses begin August rs. For cata-
logue on medical laboratory tech
nieian. call WASH. SCH. OF MED
lcAL TEcHNIQUES, his 22nd
st NV FE 7-bll9 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
sITUArIoEs--WoMER
sITUArIoEs-DoMEsrIc

MISUNDERSTANDING
PART TIME WORK desired by
middle-aeed woman; experienced
FE. 7.l439.
YOUNG LADY wants days work
or 8 days. Call anytime. AD.
WOMAN COLORED. Wants part
time cleaning and laundry. 10.
REFINED COLORED GIRL desires
part time. full time. or days
work. References. AID. 4-4479.
COLORED LADY wants INV. 5 days
cleaning or care for children. AID.
a-049O
COLORED WOMAN wants general
homework or nursing q child.
DE. 2-163S.
CoLOREO GIRL desires GHw.
plain cooking, likes children. Live
in. References. Tues. only. Ii.
d-27lO
COLORED GIRL desires domestic
work; experienced; excellent ref
erenee. HU. 3-6469.
COLORED WOMEN ON HAND,
waiting for work by hour, day
week no 2-9427, AGENCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Al colofa and einea
gor eallos, Aynlns., ekyllshss.
rscioFT hslselsd los 1llght impefi
Biz: ks ns. Rss:I. u: e. 4
On ssls yasleFg onis
n.,,.,,,l,v. iE IA ws2asss, S-sog,
foAM CUSHIONS. aenaQ s7.osl
SshiiLssDD's 5 SIS 't''ijaP '9 a.ssass
FOAM RuBlkn. 1 Insh lhlek, az
RSYsd \ % "a s's.. W. s. sasls..l'
FUnNifUnE-a-pe hvlna room
Hollywood bedroom. Qlnetie Get
Tvi ail about months Qldi a..
s Ssga. ss'T DsI' is.ssiS 'n'n s'.'
FUhNffUkE-wroushg Iron cock.
tal table. chair and loveseAt; WA
TURNiTUnE costs IsiI xbsn Eoy
@IRIisoJsiss' 99EsoS arYH sn,' ~
rukNifvnE - Mahcs. droplsssoi
20. e-e7OJ,
fT1S q, :. o,ss. ..ls . ;Sss:sw
O-O2l0
FURNITURgj delinausnt account
Complete = rooms Of furniture
sumo payments Of SO per mo. o.
balance due after small down pay.
ment MARIO FURNfTURE co,
1898 ifth o. nv Oh. 2-f1f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

HORSE ARD POM AUCTION
gao pm. Plenty 81 horses and
ponies 70 select from. We viii
get highest dollar for your stock
HILLTOP FARMS SALE BARN.
Fisher road. Temple Hills. Nd
CHI. S-6022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

og pc ~, ryPs, sis a, up; .,Pd ,sTS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

PlANOs : Reconditioned uprights
s ns n sSs q sss t sss't oSP S STs
on used pianos are the lowest In
this area, SO visit our store before
you buy. Also bargains IN new and
used spinets, consoles and grands
sT. 3-63O0. PIANO MART. 1915
18th st. NV. I'm the block above
the Library. Open Thursday eve
nings.