davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MEDICAL SECY.

We are looking for an experienced
medical secretary with shorthand
70 work for org with many hene.
MS; 20 hrs. $3.50, MES, INC.
HOS 18th st. NV, Elk. 3-T27O.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. exper. but
rot neeeS. res $500. POTOMAC
EMIL, 91l King ST., Alex. XII
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, expert.
eneed. Tor doctors oilce, near
corner King 81 and Quaker Lane,
Alexandria. XII. a.7RaS, DAYS.
so. 5-S7SS. nights.
MISS LEE at BoYDs. corner 18th
and O NV. ST 3-3667. has so
interesting openines-Perm and
temp. INQUIRE now-among them
PUB, Rel. secy. $500 $500
Private Law Secy. $3.50 500 wk
Law Steno. select SIS wk
Capitol Hill steno. $4,000 up
Jr. Stenos 1851 S7O-SsS wk
est; ~ yrsl Friendly. Compare
NOTE Proc ESsING CLERK
TRAINEE, top person, common
sense; GOOD future; start seas
POTOMAC EMPL,. 2334 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000,
NURSE, REGISTERED for medical
clinic; 4O-hour week. % days an
nual cave. 10 days sick leave per
year; free medical and hospital
ization coverage. Salary $500 mo :
PROVISIONS Tor increases. Elk
NURsE-to manage Doctors once
IN Va. 8 day week. Call JE.
NURSE, professional registered. for
pm duty. full-time 4n-hr. week (.
$50 month starting SALARY Chill
DREN'S CONVAI.EScENT HOSPI-
TAI, lISl Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
OFFICE CLERK TRAINEE, Ari.;
youns has,; tipping; excel bene-
MS and future. start S45. PO-
TQMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl,, IA. $4,000.
OFFICE CLERK. white, s to 5pm
days: $40 week. no expeT neces-
sary; lS TO 80. Box 293-T. star.
OFFICE MANAGERS N. Arl.: l-gtrl
ONCE; responsible position for per-
son with bkkpg. BACKGROUND; shad
not nee; day: 1925. POTOMAC
EMFL., 2334 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
PART or FULL TME-Attention
Govt. military personnel and col
lese students. No investment nee
essary. Real opportunity TO earn
at least 500 per vk. in YOUR
spare time plus q substantial an
nual bonus Work in Northern
Va; only For full information
call TR. 6-a5l2.
PART TIME
clerk-steno,; opportunity for Silver
Sprins resident TO work Z to 5
mrs. each morning Switchboard
ability and automotive exper pre-
ferred
Monroe Ford Co., JU. $1,000
1887 E.-W. Hwy, Sill EpRs Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
CounterWomen
Cashiers
Bakers
Cooks
Food Preparation

70 Work in our new cefeteria al
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA.
Excellent wages, vacations, meals,
uniforms, disqualification and
other company benefits.
See MR.. LAWSON. under the
CANOPY at the site OF the new
cafeteria at Prince GEORGES Plaza
on Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day or Saturday. 8 am. TO 4:30
pm
DENTAL ASST. -RECEPT., exper
not nee: S60 per weeK startiTg
salary; Alexandria area. Reply IN
own hand to Box BOOT, Star
DIETICIAN--Reg. ADA or stu
dent dietician; 8 days, 40 hrs.
Apply personnel. q 10 . pm,
Mon. Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPI-
tai, 1850 Varnum ne. =
DOCTORS OFFICE AIDE-present
Y Part time, no night hours. Beth.
state aRs, schooling and exper.
Rox SCOT. Star.
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK, fill or
part time: pleasant work.T1g conds
Best clientele. Apply in person
ALLAN TOWERS PHCY., Wise
and Mass. ayes. NV.
DRUG CLERK CASHIER. white
under 40: day work. No Sun +: exp
only. Apply in person CHASTLE-
TON DRUG, 10th and r SIS, NV
EARN S3O-siO wK., service GUS
LUzIER COSMETICS. DI. 7-s4sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
SECRETARY

Permanent position in creative pro-
motion division OF q large local
organization. Accurate typing and
spelling. good stenographic Skllls
essential. age 20-35. Salary $500
70 $4,000 Excellent employe bene-
fits. In typewriter reply giVe aae,
education and experience. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, NEW Under.
wood: retail SI6S.5o. sell Sila so
Call DE. 2-l356.
AIR CONDITIONER, Vornado. "a.
ton, ll5-yolt. TRAMP. easement
type. VIII trade for sash type. RE
AIR CONDITIONER-If you have
cash and want to save money. see
PARAMOUNT CO. 2202 Ga ave
NV. Hu 3-4S0O Free parking
AIR CONDITIONER $4,000
BIus, 2-h.p, 22O-volt. VEL
Bit Like new. Only used . mos.
alS5. To. 2-al0l, EN-. 2-0B9H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
PART TINE

clerk-steno,; opportunity for Silver
Sprins resident to work Z 10 {
hrs each morning. Switchboard
ability and automotive exper. pre-.
feFred
Monroe Ford Co., JU. $1,000
1887 E.-w. Hwy. 81. spga Nd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Charles Fox and daughter Patsy,
81 Alexandria Ms Bailey returned
to Alexandria with her daughter for
a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Snead and
children Judy and Carl, visited her
father, T. c. Bailey, Monday
Mr. and Mrs Howard Shorter
spent the Easter holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Lucy IEudgins. i'll
Newport News They also visited
George b. Colonna at Dare
Mrs Edith Driscoll has accepted
tile Craftsmanship Ut Buffalo Dis
tlict lor the Cancer Crusade. which
begins April H. II II hoped That
everyone Will contribute generously
to the work OF TIE American Cancer
Society
Quite a large delegation from this
community went to Richmond Tues
day to join others in the Bill Of
Rights Crusade
Those attending the WMU Group
meeting at Bagbv Memorial Church
at Burkeville were MS. Lewis Met
calf Mrs. Berry Cooke, Ms Vivian
Singleton and Ms. Ethel Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Mrs. w. D. Walker viii E V e
Saturday for another stay with her
m 0 t h er in Tennessee. Mrs.
Wheelock is doing nicely With a re-
cent injury, but will soon have sur
gerry done on her teeth
Mrs. H s. Springer. Noel and
Robin Davidson and Mrs. w f.
Davidson spent Easter with rela
tives in West Virginia.
Mrs W. F.. Davidson. Mrs. HIS.
Springer and Miss Noel Davidson
attended the funeral Of Mrs. David
son'S brother-in-laW, L. ID NJ. Baird
il. Petersburg Monday.
Rev and Mrs. Carlton Milstead
visited MI and Mrs. W. d. Walker
Tuesday night.
News from w. f Davidson, Jr..
now in England With the Navy, tells
Ms he was planning to attend Easter
services in st. George Chapel
Windsor Castle. London, England
The Navy furnished Transportation
and 100 seats were reserved for the
American Navy.
MIS-. Alene Morgan and DAUGHTER
spent the week end al Cherry Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Charlie D. Moss, S,
Rites lin Diilwyn

A funeral service for Charlie
Duree Moss. SO, who died in Dill
Wyn March % was held Wednesday
afternoon at Dunkum Brothers Fun
esal Home with burial in the Dill.
Wyn Cemetery
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eb-
bic S Moss; three sons. C D. Moss.
jill. 81 Richmond. s. O. and Clyde
Moss. Of Dillwyn; a stepdaughtcr,
Mrs Mollle Cassidy, Of Richmond
IA sister, MIS- Robert Davis, Of
west Virginia and three brothers.
George Moss. of Richmond, Alfred
Moss, Of Petersburg. and Andrew
Moss. Of DillWyn
Nh. and Mrs. D D. Mcdaniel, of
Alexandria. spent several days at
their home here.
Miss Sally P Brady has returned
% her home. "BeechWood across
the river in Buckingham after
spending the winter in the Travel
ler's Rest Hotel in Scottsville
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Ripley and
sen. Of Alexandria, Nh. and Mrs.
W. I Ripley, Jr., and children of
Richmond and George Ripley, OF
Richmond spent the Easter week
end with Nh and Mrs w r Ripley
at Social Hall
Mrs. " R Putnev and her sis
ter, 81 Bedford visited Miss Ed
monia Glmer at I.lnarth.
Mrs Roy CloWers and Miss Rosa
3 Q Bren q. Richmond, spent the
Easter week end with their aunt
Miss Rosa Gibbs.
The WsCS of the Howardsyillt
Methodist Church met Wednesday
night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Sandy River Sounelings


'ie sefEiees dfsiifa iiie aaa
eiasSieVlns VI infi9g# ~ JsA-i A
hill oetisln Hafe hnta PAM
3ap.lSi Ghalsi saa5N H2!4
lAe chuieh Was aeaAFltf1iIN es
WIN Hover is4ae Hi1AE T4elHt
visitors #ene p.e-eaf
had charge ot tbs E
ii ~ SoEars VINE was PISS $
Sharon fos n ye8ss ne~aafad iAa
eiassreonls Rep George H
N ( special iriend at ths 0daas
ollefed me PRAYER u eeE'lel -oa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

About % people attended thc
Easter Sunrise service at Moniicola
Sunday morning.
Mrs Allan Farley Mr. and Mrs
William Goodman, MSS Maxine
Goodman, MIS- Emma Cobbs and
Miss Paula Cobhs, Marvin Ripleg
and irving Lewis CobbS were IL
Richmond FRIDAY ta attend the fn-
eral Ct Miss Doris Bell. daughter
of Mr. and MRS. Leslie Ben Who
lived here when she was a young
girl Site was a niece Of Mn+ Far-
ley and Mrs. Goodman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Darlington IIgts.

Miss Nancy Morris, Of Longwood
College. visited Her parents. MI
ahd Mrs p g Morris, during the
Easter holidays.
Nii ahd Mfs- 8 r. Bailey had
as tlieir Easter aUcsts MI Y i 7
Mfs Buster Bailey and son, Ely,
MISS Ann Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs
vernon McHendrick and daughter
Y airy. of Richmond and MI
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

mentioned a 'get out the vote campaign" 'ssoap box derbys, " community surveys" The or ganization stresses leadership kraining and community develop menty'" he said. we will go into almost anything, z he s;said. He pointed out that there were over 36OO chapters in the United States, with more than 100000 members.
 Mayor Merrill Coon, Rad. Ar mold McKechnie, Capt R. B. Ja- colby, Col. A. Wood each gave brief addresses.
 The gavel, a gift of the Ancho- rage Jaycees, was presented by Bob Hall, president of the main land organization. In his address, Hall stated that the Kodiak or ganization is the third the Ancho- rage group has assisted in get ting started. sThe. Kodiak group is so far the best and most active of all the chapters" he said.
 Weir stated in his short speech of acceptance that the Kodiak JayceeS will fulfil their obliga- tions to the community.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
"Dad" Mails SzO With No Address

Someone in Kodiak who signed himself ''Dad' mailed $2O in cash recently to someone, but then sealed the envelope and mailed it without an address. There was no return on it, either.
 Acting. Postmaster William Lamme, who admits his clerks are good but not that good, could not deliver the letter, so it went, along with the usual half dozen weekly, to the dead letter office.
 If "Dads will step forward and put in a claim, and identify the contents of the letter, the money will be returned. The letter was mailed May 22.
 The neral of this story. accord ing to Postmaster Lamme, is d. ways put your return address on a letter when you address it, so if you forget to address 1t the letter can be returned to you
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Charter Given .jc's At Dinner

*' The Jaycee's charter night dinner. held Saturday, June 4, at the Elks Club, was attended by more than one hundred and fifty people, who witnessed the handing over of the groups char ter to Charles (Chuck) Weir. president of the new club, by State president Tom Fink.
 Civic and military officials at tended the event, which was pre- sided over by Dick Berg, presi- dent of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce.
 En the main address of the evening, Tom Fink gave an out hne of the .Jaycees organizations aims and accomplishments, both on local and national level. He designated the Jaycees as "doers rather than takers" and specifi- ~calIy mentioned projects carried 'Out by the organization through ,out the State. Among others he
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
f 2sls kzzg sssEl $EGfE Jayar Brothers :. Awarded Centract


 ,JayE Builders of Kodiak have been awarded a contract to modi- fy 8 barracks building at the US. Naval Communications so Station here, according et9 the l7th Naval District Public Works. Officer.
 Jayar Builders were awarded the contract on the basis of their low bid of $13,777. % on Bid Item l. Yards and Docks Specification No. A7e<5l9 a sw ..a 4-oxss
 Others who bid for the contract were Wright and Gronlund of Ko- diak, and LocheT Construction Company of Anchorage. \. The work consists of removing 90 windows and sealing off the openings Also, reglazing' upper lights in 'f5 remaining windows, apply thermal insulation. to .inte- rior surfaces of walls and ceiling
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Police Are Shown First Aid M ethod

A demonstration of new meth cd of artificial respiration was demonstrated before members. of the police force and shore patrol at the police station by Dr. Bruce Keers.
 The method shown is based on the mouth to mouth system, which Dr. Keers stated has been found to be the most effective, Objec- tlon has been to the application of the mouth to the drowned or victim of suffocation, he said. He demonstrated the use of the same method by employing small plastic tube affair now available, which fits over the mouth of the victim, preventing the tongue from being swallowed" and al- lowing the respiratory applicant to breath air into the chest and lungs.
 The plastic tube, he said, has another advantage, in that the applicant can breath air into the victim indefinitely without tiring. A film on the heart, and meth
  ods to be used for emrgency aid to those bleeding, was shown dur ing the demonstration.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

The Kodiak group has 26 mem bers. Before becoming full fledged organization, the mem bers were very active in the King Crab festival held recently. They are sponsoring the Fourth of July celebration next month
 Officers in addition to Weir, include Dr. Bruce Keers, vice president, and Richard Pace, State director The latter two left this week for Buffalo, New York, where they plan to attend the national convention of the ogani- zation.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
PD HAS LOST ARTICLES

The Police Department reports several items such as cigarette lighters and wrist watches in their
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

possession for which they seek owners.
 The department also has pias- tic bag of ladies items" that was turned in. The bag was found on North Blvd in the Aleutiaa Homes area.
 Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13

of the first floor, and installation of ventilation ducts in the furnace room. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

differ from that in Wash
ington?
Winter in Warsaw is the
slow social season, the OPP
posite Of that in Washing
ton. There is much less en-
tertaining here in the way
Of cocktail parties. We have
quite a lot Of small dinners,
anywhere from 10 to 20 peo-
pie; but most of our enter
tanning here is at luncheons.
Among the Polish people,
luncheon is the important
meal"
Happily for the Beams, the
week ends, especially Sun
days, are generally free. They
picnic every Sunday. weather
permitting, either IN the
parks or outside of Warsaw.
Picnicking, incidentally, is a
favorite Polish recreation.
What Mrs. Beam misses
most about Washington is
the weather. II even miss
those hot and humid sum-
mers," she confessed. Jacob
and Alex enjoy the colder
climate here and tell me it is
healthy and invigorating; but
this is one aspect Of living
here that leaves me genuinely
cold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

from one OF our Polish
friends. 1t is now in our
garden"
The attractive American
finds Polish art and the
theater among the best ex-
pressions OF Polish creativity.
while I have no apprecia-
ton for very abstract art and
certainly lay no claim to
being a connoisseur in this
field, I find what the. young
Polish artists are doing is
truly exciting. They are try
ing everything both in sub
ject matter and form, as well
as color and materials.
1.-THE theater here. how
ever, is one Of my great
loves. The experimental work
is fabulous. I was particu-
larry impressed by the stun
ming staging Of Aida" re-
Gently on the Enthusiastically
small stage Of the makeshift
opera house now being used.
1.-THE color and design in the
sets were exceptionally beau
tiful and the performance
and quality Of the artists
were superb. No one should
leave Poland without seeing
its theater."
How does the social and
diplomatic life in Warsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

WARSAW, Poland. - The
authors of THE Ugly Ameri-
can" would have written a
different sort of book if they
had met the American En-
bassy staff now in Warsaw.
For there is nothing ugly
about any of the United
States diplomatic staff in
service here.
From Ambassador Jacob
Beam down to the clerks,
the American representa-
tives are attractive, exceed
ingly knowledgeable about
Poland and its people, and
most important-respected
and liked by the officials in
this important Iron Curtain
country.
On the distaff side, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

doris residence in Warsaw at
Number II Emilee Platter.
The charming brick resi-
dence with its gate and high
garden wall might have been
taken directly from Old
Georgetown. Because Of this
similarity. it is specially loved
by Mrs. Beam who admits to
a passion for Georgetown ar
chitecture.
Alexis mark is the sand
pile and American swings
that grace the left side of the
beautiful formal rose garden
in front Of the house.
Beam pets are Casey, the
Irish setter, and cat of in
determinate origin.
Casey will take commands
either in English or Polish;
but despite the cats fond
ness for Polish herring in
oil, he refuses to answer to
any language but English.
The way Alex explains it:
Hes just slow in language"
Likes Cuisine
Mrs. Beam appreciates such
distinctly Polish dishes as
eggs in mayonnaise. Polish
ham and sausage. creamed
kohlrabi, the Polish way Of
sauteing sander "a favorite
fish among the Poles), tiny
carrots, cold fruit soups,
borsch, and "the really won
derful lightly sailed picked
cucumbers."
Zone of the very pleasant
surprises on the domestic
front here" said Mrs. Beam,
"is the year-round available
ity of fresh greens. The en-
dive, one of my favorites, Is
especially good"
The abundance Of flowers
available at BILE
prices even in the winter is
q special treat to me. You
can't imagine my delight at
receiving a potted Towering
lilac bush this past winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Editors note: Reporter LiIIion Levy
flew to PoIond recently to find
out about living conditions in TO-
doy's communist Poland. She Wis
tied Worsow homes, stores, perks,
trode fairs and the American
school ond Embassy in Poland.
This is the last in q series Of
articles on women and fomily life
in PoIond.
wives of the United States
diplomats have contributed
in large measure to the
efforts that have resulted in
a highly successful working
relationship between Poland
the United States.
She Is Popular
The vivaciouS wife of the
Ambassador, Peggy Beam.
for example, is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Beam IL possessed Of charm
and an understanding and
intelligent heart"
Mrs. Beam likes and en-
Joys the people Of Poland
''for their love Of beauty.
quick wit and humor, and
the remarkable sense Of GAL
lantry that lends dignity to
their efforts to rebuild and
reconstruct in face Of de-
struction few peoples have
known"
AS to her ability to speak
the difficult Polish language,
Mrs. Beam is quick to point
out that all United States
Embassy wives speak Polish
and attend regular classes to
improve their conversational
ability in this foreign tongue.
Alex Likes Poland
The Beams thoroughly en-
Joy their present assignment,
especially 51a-year-old Alex
Beam, who probably ranks
first as Poland's most sincere
non-native booster.
Asked his opinion on Po-
land, the recent kindergarten
graduate of the popular En-
basSy-run American school
in Warsaw, said, II love Po-
land, and I love Warsaw.
Warsaw is the loveliest city
I know - double hundred
lovelier even than Washing
ton"
The blond Alexis favorite
city pastime is visiting the
Warsaw Palace of Culture. Il
like especially to go way up
to the top and look at my
beautiful Warsaw"
But like little boys every
where, his favorite place IN
Poland and, indeed, any
where is home. Home is the
most thing I like in all Of
Poland"
Home for Alex and his par
ents is the small but beauti-
fully proportioned Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
LIVING IN POLAND
American Ambassadors Wife
Learned to Speak Language

most popular women in War
saw in both the international
diplomatic set as we'll as
among the ranking Polish
officials and their wives and
others that make up the Pol
ish society which she meets
frequently.
The Poles admire the
American lady who can
speak their language. AS one
Polish official put it, Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Program Plonned

Mrs. Willard Givens will be
the leader when highlights
from the programs of the In
ternational Study Group are
presented at the University
Women's Club, Inc. at 5 pm.
tomorrow. A club tea is
scheduled for 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ON PARTY ROW
It's Hdwdii Again
Over the Week End

Festivities for the mem
bers Of Hawaii's Congress
sional delegation and their
wives highlighted the week.
end social calendar, with for
mer Interior Secretary and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman enter
tanning Saturday evening and
Alaska's Senator and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening hosts last
night.
The newcomers to Con-
gress from the newest State
found an Hawaiian setting
when they arrived at the
Chapman's Spring Valley
home for a large 6 to 8 pm.
party which drew $50 or more
guests.
In the style of an Hawai-
ian luau, the bountiful buffet
featured roast pig, with Alas
ka King crab drawing at
tention to the 49th State.
Bouquets Of pink anthuri-
ums and birds of paradise
also were reminiscent of Ha-
waii and, Of course, there
were leis to complete the
floral motif.
Both sides of the aisles
in Congress were represented
by members of the Senate
and House invited to honor
their colleagues-Republican
Senator Hiram L. Fong, DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Farewell
Party for
Diplomats

Farewells were said at a
supper party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick P. Mas
cioli at their home last week
for several departing guests.
Italian Counselor and
Countess Giuseppe De Rege
Thesauro leave shortly for a
post at the United Nations in
New York, Italian CONNER
cial Attache and Mrs. Dino
Capello have been assigned
to Hong Kong, and Miss Mil
dred Vardeman of USIS will
shortly take up duties in
Athens, Greece, as director
of the Hellenic Institute.
Also present were Miss
Patricia Hutchinson, First
Secretary at the British En-
baSsy. Representative Peter
Rodino of New Jersey. Mr..
Rinaldo Petrignani, First
Secretary at the Italian En-
bassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brand and Mr.. Frank Mae
strone Of the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

ocratic Senator Oren E. Long
and Representative Daniel
K. Inouye, also a Democrat.
For the most part the guest
list was made UP Of friends
who had supported State
hood for both Hawaii and
Alaska, a cause for which
Mr.. Chapman worked, offic-
tally and unofficially, for a
number of years.
Embassy row also was rep
resented, the diplomatic group
including Philippine Ambassa-
dor Romulo and Korean Am
baSSador Yang.
The Gruenings' party last
night was a buffet supper at
their home on West Beach
drive.
Some of those who had
attended the Chapmans' fete
were in the group of So as
sembling to honor the new
Hawaiian delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Antiques
Fair Set

The old-fashioned music
box will make its comeback
at the sixth annual antiques
bazaar to be held by St.
Marks Church on October
81, % and 20 in the church's
parish hall, Twenty-fifth
street and North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Theme of the show will be
There Shall Be Music"
Feature of the show will be
an exhibit of music boxes
which show the progress of
these music works from the
early 1905 to the more mod
ern type.
There will also be a dis
play of such old time musical
instruments as the either,
mandolin and melodeon.
The bazaar will be held
from II am. to 10 pm. on
all three days.
Eighteen dealers will dis
play fine furniture, glass
wear, china, jewelry, silver,
clocks and prints.
Co-chairmen of the ba-
Zaar are Mrs. w. ]. Snoey-
enboS and Mrs. M. L. Leap.
Chairmen assisting with ar
rangementS are Mrs. Fred
N. Windridge, tea table;
Mrs. Troy EaSterling, lunch
con; Mrs. G. Edward Todd,
bake sale; Mrs. Robert Dali
rymple, finance. and Mrs.
Boyd Harlan. tickets.