davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

~--------~----~--~---
yelled one Of Mr.. Ahearn's
friends as he posed with his
arms around Mr.. Carmen
Basilio and Mr. Joey Brown.
Mr.. Gene Tunney said he
sees Mr.. Jack Dempsey
often. I'm very fond Of MIN,
YOU know" said the former
heavyweight champion.
AND, in this corner.
Il LOVE it. I've always
been a fam" said Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth.
II feel so civic, said Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
Hes an old friend" said
Miss Virginia Warren as she
explained that she had met
Mr.. Ross in California. Mr..
Ross said that Miss Warren
had remembered him, and that
they had been introduced by
Eddie Fisher and Debbie Rey-
holds.
Il am going to hold my
hands over my eyes when
they start to fight" said the
wife OF the Italian Ambas-
Sador.
Il am for Zucchini" said a
television and radio society
reporter.
I'VE have to give ambas-
sailors ring side seats" said
a worried member of the COM
mittee, as she juggled seating
arrangements on the terrace.
So it went with cocktail
conversation preceding the
black-tie boxing match be-
tween joey Giardello and
Franz Szuzina at the $25-a-
plate benefit for the Big
Brothers of America at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
Little Brothers, TOO
Guests filtered from the
cocktail parties down to the
terrace before 8, when din
ner was served. Big Brothers
drank win rose from Cali
fornia with their dinner.
Little Brothers had milk, and
a special table of their own.
Little Brothers grew
slightly sleepy before the
match was over, except for
one, who stated that if Giar-
dello hadn't won, it would
have been a draw.
Conversation at the tables
grew somewhat confused
during the match itself.
Blond Franz Szuzina seemed
to be the favorite of the
ladies. They kept calling him
Franz, Sakini Confusing him
with the narrator of Tea
house of the August Moon"
or Zucchini, more generally
known as an Italian vege-
table, or zacchini, "the hui
man cannon ball."
Look, he's wearing lieder-
hoSen," said one spectator
when Franz came into the
ring.
I'm for the Italian" said
a Congressman. There are
more of them in my district"
Stating that she had once
met Midget Wolgast, one
guest said: HE was a flea
weight. No. I mean a fly
weight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Nine. Bohemian Honored
At Farewell Luncheon

&c. Sweeney. Nine. van Roi-
jen, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador; Mrs. Graves
Erskine, Mrs. Glenn Emmons
and Nine. Thors, wife of the
Icelandic Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Chevy Chase Women
Wins $3.50 Prize

Mrs. Burr Northrop Ed
wards of Chevy Chase, Md,
won the honorable mention
prize of $3.50 yesterday in the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. S
annual nationwide Sow
contest. She was one of IS
flnalistS competing IN ..le
public Sew-off climaxing the
contest.
Mrs. Paul E. Bell of Lake
wood, Ohio, won first prize Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Big Brothers Really
Won This Match

you sure you haven't con-
fused him with Spider Webb?"
asked her companion.
Although it was a black-tie
event, most resplendent cos
tune belonged to Mr.. Yancey
Henry, former heavyweight,
who wandered through the
audience attired In top hat
and tails. He also turned out
to be Mr.. Ahearn's bodyguard
and a star Of the program,
when he sang three songs,
including when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
Marines Play
AS guests finished dinner,
the Drum and Bugle Corps of
the Marine Band descended
the steps to the terrace in
precision. The master SER
geant directing them took his
station at the foot of the
steps, and the first blast of
the horns caught one guest
unaware. since she was fac
ing the ring and not the Ma
rineS.
do they always introduce
prizefighters like this?" she
asked.
A strangely subdued au-
dience watched the progress
Of the fight. with most en-
thusiasm coming from tables
where old fight fans were
gathered. or the press.
This audience is liable to
give them an inferiority COM
pick" remarked a spectator.
Fountains played in the
background. police m e n
watched from the steps, and
a courier in helmet re-
sembling ca space man, kept
running in and out with
sportSwriters' copy.
"Zook him. Zucchini," said
a lady, getting her speech
slightly mixed up.
That's the first time I ever
saw an umpire in a gray
flannel suit" said another.
Soon it was over. Mr..
Giardello won the decision.
1T was a big success, and
I am so happy" said Mr..
Ahearn.
At that moment - that
exact moment--it started to
rain.
That's all. Big Brother"
said a departing guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AT BENEFIT

Ladies and gentlemen: In
this corner. :.
Mr.. Goldie Ahearn es-
corted Mr.. Barney Ross over
to a group Of ladies. and
introduced him with: dis
bum is a pretty good lover"
Mr.. Ross neither confirmed
nor denied the introduction,
but said: How do you do"
Hey, Goldie. remember
you're In society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Reception Held

Reception Held
The Charge d'Affaires of
the Hungarian Peoples Re-
public and Nine. Zador in
vited about 800 persons to
the legation last night for
cocktails and a film showing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

on this kind of an expedition.
Jim then went OH to length to
explain that when the Indians
signed the treaty with Uncle Sam
IN 1885 that one Of the agree.
ments was: that the Indians could
hunt and fish as long as the sun
shines and the rivers run: that
the Indians could hunt. kill or
take alive any animal or fish at
any time he saw fit. Jim explain
ed to me that | was prohibited
by Law. being white man. to
hunt mountain sheep anywhere
at the present time. Also. if had
a license it would be of no good
to me on the reservation. as a
white man was not allowed to
hunt there at all.
Well" | said. What kind of
deal you trying to get me into.
jail"
Jim laughed and said. "rhrre
." - "oS ~ SCl Ill tuIi'i 49, NIttl'
II yoQ 60 with an Indian and get
caught. then the Indian did il
all-killed the game. did the
hunting and the white man was
just with him as 4 friend"
That was all right if i, worked.
and after twenty minutes sales
talk Ivy that half,brced. | said.
If l had 4 gun | would 90.
Jim said. I'll be here \, day.
light in the morning with every.
,hing-gun. pack boards and
lunches. You jus, be ready and
Ill get YOU some of the best wild
meat you ever tasted.
After short consultation with
Blanche. | assured him would
be ready.
AS we'll as done" he said. as
he motioncd the oldc>, boy 10
twist her tail. meaning. 10 crank
the car.
As he turned the car around,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

The nets. which Blanche had
worked so hard to fix. were moi
functioning too we'll at present
Blanchc's wouldn't stay on, a.
her hat was wet and wouldrl
hold i, up. During the excite
mcnt | had all but wrecked mine
but We didn't have to 60 far and
Jared not SO bad. After changing
clothes We measured the fish. l,
was twcnty.one and Onc.hald inch
Is long.
As j. was getting that time OF
day. Blanche fixed US a bite to
ca, while | cleaned the fish. Gee
i, was a dandy. | knew then tina,
i, would take lot to ever GET
me to leave these mountains. and
4 place where one can catch fish
like that. just as We had finished
the meal. up drove an old wreck
of Dodge pickup.
Hello there ncighborS." | heard
the familiar voice call. 1t was
Jim Fisher and his two boys.
wen, to the car and Jim said
How you trade cars"
oh. don't know" | answered
Il don't think either one would
lose much.
"Wrll." said Jim. Il got to br
going Jus; came by to see il
you want TO go hunting with MT
tomorrow.
Hunting what" inquired
Jim said. sheep"
Sheep" | echoed. "Wha, kind
Of sheep"
Rocky Mountain Sheep" said
my visitor. Did you ever see
one"
Yes | have. bu, not lately
| further stated tina, didn't have
any gun or license. and to make
a long story short. didn't think
l would BE- the right kind of q
pardncr. under the circumstance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

figure some way to catch fish
While lingering through my con
glomcra,iON of flies and SpinncrS
found an extra large fly. II
looked something like a big vel,
lOwjaCkct. II had never been
used although am sure it was
one of my first possessions in the
line of fishing flies.
Blanche offered. "lll be, thai, )
good one. Try it"
SAID. 20. X. 1t won't be any
worse. that's cinch'
There was a dandy. nice long
deep hole where had jus, been.
so decided to try i, there. As
wadcd out and started the
wonder fly floating down. | lc,
II 90 til! was sure i, was almoS,
~ the other end Of the hole. |
began 70 reel in the line slowly
had rrrlrd in only abou, twenty
feet OF line when. Wham. Some.
:hlng had hit and whatever i.
vas. j: was sure doing its STUFF:
yelled. Il got one
Blanche was still sitting abou;
fifty feet back from the stream
with the dog They both came.
Blanche yelling encouragement.
while Brownie went kcrplunk
INTO the middle of the stream.
Al tins yelled. "Gc, tina. damn
dog out of here
B!aurhc was SO rXc!,rd that
while trying 20 get .hc dog on;
she Eel. in. almost over her head
There she was. hanging or 10
some grass with jus, her head
and ) hou derS sticking OUT.
Brownie was swimming around
IL the hole looking for what, he
didn't know And | was hooked
20 fish which was abou; To
break my pole.
Something had 70 be done. for
! was afraid the weeds Blanche
was holding onto. would give way
and the situation might turn
on; 10 be disastrous Taking my
fishing rod in my right hand.
| waded as fas; as ! could TO the
AID o: Blanche The water. where
! had been standing while :!s...
.ns. VAS about knee deep. but i:
lei. of: 10 be!!y-band deep before
! reached Blanche. Grabbing he:
by the shoulders ! back.,racked a
lew steps I'LL the bank was S!op.
ing enough for her 20 crawl out.
As soon as ! saw she was on good
footing. ! again turned my al.
tcnt!un 20 the fish. Keeling as
:aS; as could ! soon found tina,
he was still hooked and lurking
III the deepes; part Of the hole.
By this time Brownie had crawl.
ed out o: the water into the vii.
lows and was smelling around.
The duck!ng Blanche had receiv.
I'd didn't seem TO dampen her
enthusiasm any. for once more.
She vas yelling from the side
lines took plenty Of time land.
ing that :inry fellow. and what 4
fish We had after il was done. I
picked it up. with my fingers in
IS 2!!.>. walked out Of the stream
and laid !, In the grass. We were
all Wet a. hell. But what did We
care Wc came gu; 10 the noun.
t,:ns for our health and this
would either kill o. cure.
RICH; then ] :el, that IL ! d!dn';
freeze before | got on some dry
clothes. | would be able 10 stand
anything. Holy Mackercl: Tina;
"as cold water. bu, i, should be,
as Il was only about four miles
removed from a glacier.
Wc took our fish and beat i:
FOR camp and dry clothes On the
Nay the mosquitoes really took
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
~ Wilbur {; RpnShaW
BI Wilbur G.. Renshaw

l thought We had been richly
rewarded with the volunteered
information about this strange
country in exchange for the fc"
beans We had shared with him
II wouldn't do any harm to take
the Ford and drive him home, Sc
said. Wait a minute till We tie
up the tent and we will take YOU
home"
He answered. Il guess can
make it, but | wouldn't turn down
a ride"
When got in the car. my wife
got in the back seat, We had Al!
understanding between us If and
when such instances as this or.
CURED. We would never let 4
stranger get to both our backs
n the same time.
All was we'll though We back
tracked the road We had Jus,
come over. to the Schoo. winch
was on the creek. and We were N,
v!ted to meet his family We
found Mrs Fisher. whose name
was Ruth. TO be very nice The
two boys and one cir. were ann.
louS to give US information about
most anything We asked about.
and We were Just as ANXIOUS 10
ask questions Jimmy. !ht oldest
boy. who was about -. took US
10 the basement under thr school.
house. where we found >lN 1--we
beaver He also showed Us some
live mink. outside III woven we
boxes or cages. His dad had
Caugh: them. Jimmy SAID they fed
the mink any kind o: raw meat.
but the beaver ate The bark from
willows ard quak! aspen
branches Some time later We as.
Su-ed them that We had enjoyed
the evening very much. and We
promised 10 come 10 see them
again before We le:! this part
u! I!!e COUNT!
We found the mountain air so
invigorating and .nduc:!vc 20
sleep, that we We're still! III !hc
land Of dreams. when We were
awakened in :hc early n by
Brownie. barking i, some deer
back of the ter:
We had break:a>: abOu. nine
o'clock While Bianch, did d
small! washing. bus:ed my>r.:
with the car The sun was nice
and warm ard VIA; wonderful!
air. :e!' better than ! had since
my lungs were burned just
seemed 10 want 10 take great
loads o! the precious stuff into
my lungs After a little exploring
around camp. We found the round
lodge marks as Fisher told us
We would. SO far. the beaver.
mink and apparent Indian battle.
ground stories. had turned on; 20
he true We were not nearly so
Skeptical now. as ] Was prone 10
be AZ first.
Part Of the afternoon | spcn;
putting together a fishing ou':;
while Blanche was making a cou.
pie Of mosquito nets OUT o! some
old mosquito bar which Ne nap.
pened 10 have with US This time
Of the year. the MOSQUITOES seem.
cd 10 be very plentiful
About five O'Clock tina: evening
%c started up :hr creek where |
tried my luck a. casting IN
every avail! ablc hole while
Blanche pu! IN mos, o: her time
trying 20 keep Brownie from
jumping :nio the water tried
dry flies. vet flies. even bait. but
no luck ! knew there were fish
IN the stream. for ] saw them.
but 20 gc! them was the question
right now We sat down and
fought MOSQUITOES While tried 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

That's a real rainbow trout"
said Jim. you must be a real
fisherman"
"frh." | said. mot too bad
when | have fish like this to
show"
That baby will weigh three
and half or four pounds" Jim
broke in. That's the incest one
I've seen for quite awhile. He'll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

| called. "Hcy. wait 4 minute. |
want to show you something" |
ran into the tent and came out
with the fish We had caught that
evening.
"Oh. boy" said Emerson. who
was younger than Jimmy. "Whcre
did you get that"
I'm the creek there" | said.
pointing to Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

sure make you and the mlssus 4
real feed"
Then | added. And don't for
get the dog"
"Thcrc will be- plenty for him
too" said Jim as he jcrkcd the
old car in gear and off they went,
Gro Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

Try a Reporter Want "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

CHAIN saw, pumps ssnsrators.
900 cutters. rull9fa' ete RFNTAI
TOOL A Eouip co, 10. b-6030,
FL0on MACHINES : PollsherI,
@ @sesn,s asopfhRHsser fR 7o5sosIai
-ial 18th Al. nv. Ap, l-7k50.
GARDEN rII.LERs. lawn mowers,
cnain saws. paint aprAyera, extern
.lun ladders. tree prayers. wall
kapef ttAmefk moor sanders,
trlc hammers. rug scruhbers, ter
ralo erindefs, boat sanders, paint
euInera, etc PAW veil paDeF.
POLL. FLOOR SUPPLIES. wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
APIS. FuRMIsHED-D. C.

BELMONT RID. NV. 1-bedrp-
sRt; porch ovsrlooking park; 3
PIX; on Conn; ave; $l45 mo. no.
1900, Ext, 306 or Ext. 123.
G ST. NE, l2e, mr.. CAPITOL and
g,,I pedT rms kit. and bath. Pan;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
ROOMS WANTED

COUPLE, white. winh 70 share home
Tor room and board. LADY 10 40
hquseWnrk, Husband employed,
Write Box abe-L, star. ass
WANIkDi ROOM AND nOAnD for
elderly. retired gentleman IN sub
urne 81 country surrounding Wash.
lathQllc family preferred. Days,
ST, 3-t06N, ext. ebl: eVes,. week
end, IA, H-3O0l,
hEIfNED LADY, white. ret. Govt.
clk. would IKE I'm. IN pvt. home,
nr. uanaps nv, AREA. Boz 163-
"a ntaf. ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

AND WIFE

Fol new luxuTy-lype alr-eondltioned
saila,.nt n Northern ", woman e
9fna complete resume 70 box
fhd-h, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SECRETARY
PROPORTIONAL

Under IS. for national trade asso-
eiation In Dupont circle area. Must
have fast accurate typing and
shorthand as well IS excellent
tpelline and English. some book
keeping or accounting experience
desirable. COLLEGE training or aecre-
tarlai experience preferred; Air
1000 CO. b-7All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SHIRT UNIT OPERATORS
- INNEN 4 VI
High Pieee-work Rates
STENOGRAPHER

YOUNG lady bet. 20 and 30 yrs. Of
ege to MI position effective immed
40 hrs. 5-day .wk. Air-eond. once
and excel. working conditions plus
company BENEFITS. Salary will be
governed BY exper. and ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE


GEORGETOWN SRI. collere back
eround preferred TO share Art.
with another eiri, Maid and &c.
retarlal services, no. 2-Sbli.
CORNELL GRAD, STUDENT, male.
desires share apt. with another
man ior summer; vic. Dupont Cir.
Wo, 0-2li0 sat, sun, 0-s pm.
N,W.-2 girls, colleEe bkgrd. pref,
10 share house with other rlris:
maid serx,; mr. bus. co. b-56is.
I VIZ TO . SssE: a-S %s5 tgTn .p,
$40 mo. Boz aT0-R, Star.
WOMAN or GIRL TO SHARE ant.
mr., Walter Reed; close "A IN yssns M
caii Tu, e-000s'
Girl. over 80, COLLEGE pref, share
other eiri' Home, Hu s.siip,
once. NO, 7-sefs.
WOMAN RxECUTIvE taee bOl,
h hssSIentIy ~ away desires 70 share
apt; UPPER CONN AVE refs
EXCHANGED, Box 332-R, Star.
Sc" 10 Indspsndsnee Ave.]oirl
other girls Ii. 4-4bO3.
YOUNG MAN Will share lovely furn.
-oearm. apt With ! or 2 other
AID, 2-265e.
GIRL, $3.50. 70 share s.e- ant
with another eirl: Nv, Hi-Fi. 10.
I GIRL over 80 will share large,
well-furn,, l-hedrm. apt. with an
other eirl. tn. 2-0O36.
LADY will share 2-bedrm. ant
II. 1-TO92.
GIRL TO SHARE with other girl
mod. Turn. apt: college preferred:
$50 incl utils. Call JU. a-l763.
LOVELY FURN. APT. on bus line.
share with ] other girl, ~ 70 ~
~, air eond. 5 min, ID. G. $50 mo
incl. utils, IA. 5-6567; IA. l-43On.
ext. 81, $3.50 10 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
PIANO
Upright, Fair cond. NO. 7-70ss
PIANOS
BALDWIN
AcrOsonic
Spinets-Consoles
True-Value Sale

Be sure and see these Quality
Famous Baldwin Acronsonics before
you invest in any other piano. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.W.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, 2 win
dows. kit. prtvils.. transp.. shop.
Reas woman. 10. 2-5327.
COLORED-FREE RIM. for reliable
settled lady for 2 hours child care.
Ii. 1886 all day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
EESss s ES a S SSs SSSS$
bhskp on AbffffTrY. Rn npftss
{ oNFfDENTIAL. wRiTE CON.
PLETE REsUNE or ExPERTfNcE
AND RkPERENcEs, BOX be-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

CAPITOL HILL-Attrac.. ist-fioor
near shop, bus; $40. $40 lst Sc.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 10th = Un-
usual, air-cond., mod. furn. . rms,
kits bath; accom-. 2. DE. 2-56O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

CALI. ST. N,W.-well-loc. enc. 1,
MEL Mel i TtiTs; XII ab. pyt; eo bath; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
CATTLE AND lIvEsToeK
coal, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURMIsnED--N.W.

WOOD FoR sALE 10 ths lsngth q
Ssfs slRs sn can 'I az cS,s srsA'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

GEORGETOWN Elrl. eollsEs back
feearisi g ssrviess ,l' no. oai -s and sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

CATHEDRAL AVE-, mr.. Conn. and
Hheraton-Par Hotel; nice room
pvt home; man. co. b-beto.
nNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
OPEN THURS. Ewes.

OUR 10th YEAR
BALDWIN DISTRIBUTOR
Hugo Worch Piano Co.
925 @ st. NV. MA. SOAPS
PIPE, steel, corrusated, SO in, as
in: used; &c ID ATLAS SALVAGE.
1857 Tanglewood dr., Blad.. Nd
PORCH FURNITURE-3-pc. black
wicker set, $50, Metal glider. $50;
table and chairs, 500; sofa and
occ. chairs. 500. CT. 6-O922.
PORCH FURN. = Table, chairs,
lamp. screen DR.. Call IA. 2-O3l9.
PORT-A-CRIB, STROLLER; both
very good eond.; reas. Ii. 6-a776
POWER MOWER, Aircap Master
Ride, % in. 3l5-h.p. Clinton 4.
cycle engine; new; 5000 or best
ofier. To. $500.
RADIO TRANSMITTED, Heath kit,
model DX-1O0; excel. cond. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

% ist Soots iosstsS % HA iesh aP y.
n e.,, water tI s I'sSs close % trSnip..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ALLIES INN. i7Os New YORK ave.
n.w.-Pcrmanent and transient
rooms nov available daily and
monthly rates. convenient 70
Nayy. state and Interior Depla.
snd downtown shoppins. Ma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

I~btdFm, urn. apt,
man. Arl. area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

FURN., IL rms, new and used. all
must go, 6129 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Md. AP. 7-5070
FURN., UNCLAIMED = Round oak
table. $40; din. rm. set, $50: VIC
torian chair. SO: Fr. Prov. sofa,
$50; hutch cab. SIS. drop-leaf
table, SIS: 3-pc. maple set. $50:
once desk. $50; club chair. SO:
roll-away bed. S12; china closet,
$40: wing chair, $40: buffet, So:
bed. So; dresser. $40 Early Amer.
sofa, bedrm. set, SOS; sofa, $50:
chest of drawers, $40: ehaise
love seat, 500; inner spr. matt =,
SO; coil spr., So; kit. set.
S15: sofabed. S25; French Prov.
bedrm. and din. rm pieces: book
case, So: reclining chair, S25:
oceas. chair. SO; mirrors, So: pic
ture frames. 81: wardrobe, SO.
We do UPHOLSTERING. SLIP
COVERS. DRAPERIES: decorator
fabrics, $3.50 on: antiques re-
stored, cabinetwork also new
furn. Easy terms. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th St.
NV. co. 5-5l16. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Secretary ookkeeper

s-day week: pleasant air-con-
ditioned once. group hospitaliza-
ton, life Insurance. salary open.
keplv givine resume and phone no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

White, not over 50 years OF age,
well experienced in all phases OF
MANAGEMENT, for large elevator apt.
bldg: must have initiative, neat APP
pearance, able TO handle detailed
work; excellent references required
portunity for advancement. Apply
RnY o12-R. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
TYPIST

Modern aforementioned law Of
nee in new downtown bldg. Mus
be neat. rapid and accurate. Sal
ary open. Age 20-35. Call E1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

TlPIsT, who can operate both
standard and electric typewriter
and cut plates for multilith
printing. Give name, phone num-
364-J. star.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Miss COP. Of
RiehIand County
To Be Elected

A 1858 COP. queen for Rich
land county will be crowned by
Republican Congressional Candi-
date Ashton Jones, Wednesday
evening, October 9th at the Moose
hall in Sidney at q Republican
rally, to which the public is in
vited.
A number of the Richland
county queen candidates, between
the ages Of is and Is years of age,
will distribute ballots to all per-
sons over 81 years of age, eligi
able to vote, urging their attend
ance at the Ashton Jones rally.
Each person present at the rally
who is of age is entitled to a vote,
to cast one ballot for the candidate
for queen of their choice.
All of the candidates for queen
shall appear in formal attire at
the rally. The queen candidate re-
ceiving the highest number of bal
lots cast at s o'clock at the meet
ing, will be crowned Richland
County COP. queen of 1858, and
will be awarded a beautiful wrist
watch. She will also later appear
at other Republican functions.
All Richland County girls be-
tween the ages of is and 18 years
CONTINUED on Page ~