davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Prince Philip during their
visit here a few years ago.
Thus, a Boehm piece now
reposes in Buckingham Pa
lace, reputed to house the
worlds finest collection of
porcelain.
One story about the
Boehms said they had gone
from the basement to the
palace in eight years"
Mrs. Boehm will bring some
of the pieces here next month
for a talk at the Congress
sional Club on May Is.
Mrs. Walter Norblad of
Oregon was chairman of yes
terday's tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

jr., was warmly greeted by
her mother, Mrs. Holloway,
while Admiral Holloway was
telling friends "Wally. you
know, is one of the seven
young men chosen for the
first flight into space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stah Writer

Star Stan Writer
New jerseys Gov. and
Mrs. Robert Meyner
charmed a large group of
congressional wives who
Travelled from Washington to
New Jersey yesterday.
The go or so women,
mostly wives of members of
Congress, made the pilgrim
age to Morven, New Jer-
sey's historic Governors
mansion, as a part of a day
long trip sponsored by the
Congressional Cluo to visit
the Boehm porcelain fac
tory in Trenton. NJ.
1t was hard to decide
which drew the most praise
from the obviously impressed
visitors - pretty, vibrantly
youthful Helen Meyner, the
handsomely furnished Nor
ven, or the Governor, who
came home Unexpectedly to
take part in what had been
billed as an all f e m a e
gathering.
Thirty year old Helen
Meyner, gracious and self
assured, made such a hit
that there was a serious
discussion during the train
ride back to Washington as
to who would make the
prettier First Lady in the
White Householder Meyner
or Jackie Kennedy MRS.
John Kennedy, wife of the
Democratic Senator from
Massachusetts, who is con-
sidered a Democratic presi-
Dental possibility.
Governors QuipS
The Governor scored with
quipS.
please don't go home and
tell your husbands to move
to New Jersey and run
against me for Governor"
he cracked after several of
the congressional wives had
oohed and aahed to him
about the mansion.
When, after the women
had toured the house, Mrs.
Meyner invited them to
wander over the five acres of
flower studded grounds. es-
pecially to see the swimming
pool, cabana and tennis
court, the Governor quip-
ped:
And they weren't built
with taxpayers money,
either. A previous private
owner installed them"
Moryen, while first con-
Structed in 1901 and consid-
cred the States most historic
building, remained in private
hands until 1854, when a
former Governor, Walter E.
Edge. presented it to the
State.
There was not "a stick of
furniture or a rug on the
floor when Mrs. Mevner ar
rived there as a bride a few
years ago, she confided to the
Congress wives.
Its a gracious, lovely
home"
Georgian Style Mansion
Its beautiful, but it looks
lived in too. I'd have no
trouble moving right in
here"
IT'S such a beautiful house.
I can see why he (the Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Parties
Around
Town

Twenty-Five giants in the
world of fine arts. assembled
here for the first Congress OF
Cultural Leaders ever held
in the West, starred at a
party in the Carnegie Insti-
tuition last night.
The reception was given
by the Director Of the Insti-
tute Of Contemporary Arts
and Mrs. Robert Richman
and the ICA trustees, Mr..
and Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips and
Mrs. c. Law Watkins. ICA is
sponsoring the Congress.
The cultural leaders -
poets, musicians. artists,
critics and philosophers from
more than 10 different coun-
tries-mulled over the qucs-
ton whittier Cultural Ex-
change in the Future2" at a
forum earlier in the after
noon.
Later they had a chance
to discuss the subject in
formally at the party with
some Of the men who may
provide the answer - the
chiefs and cultural attaches
of all diplomatic missions in
Washington who were
among the $50 guests in
vited.
Some art enthusiasts came
from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore to attend.
And early arrivals to the
50th anniversary convention
of the American Federation
OF Arts, which opened here
today, also dropped by,
In case anybody's wonder
ing. the ICA and AFA aren't
competing with their sinful
taneous assemblies; rather,
they're "Commingling," ac-
cording to an ICA spokes-
man, who explained that the
conventions had been timed
to coincide so all the intel
lectS could get together. The
two organizations have no
connection. except friend
ship, he said.
= 4 X
ELSEWHERE YESTER-
DAY so Washington host
esses. headed by Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, entertained wives
of the International Chamber
of Commerce delegates at
teas and excursions in the
afternoon.
The point was to give these
women from other countries
a relaxed look at Washington
homes, so each of the host
esSes took charge of a limited
group.
Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the
Secretary of Labor; Mrs.
Benson, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture; Mrs. Burton,
wife of the retired Justice
and Mrs. David Kendall,
whose husband is Special
Counsel to the President,
served as pourers for the tea
given by Mrs. Garfield Kass.
* x x =
MRS. VAN ROIJEN, wife
of the Netherlands Ambas-
sador, entertained distaff
members of her country'S
delegation to the ICC con-
greSS at a luncheon in the
embassy today.
And last night Indian
Ambassador Chagla and
Italian Counselor Carlo Per-
rome gave Sparties for their
national delegations.
8 = <
THE ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY of State for Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs.
Roy Rubottom honored the
departing Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Peixoto at a
small dinner in their home
last night.
Mrs. Glare Booth Luce.
whose nomination as Am
bassador to Brazil was still
being considered in the Sem
ate yesterday, attended the
party, as did the Ambassador
of Paraguay and Mrs. Plate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Boon
stra and Argentine Ambassa-
dor Barros Hurtade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Just wrap 'em around
your waist, and the
new VeIcro cIosines
will cling securely,
yet open at O touch!
left, lace seoIIop nyIon trieOt.
right: laced Doeron- nyIon- cotton.
Both ore white in Tol-sizes:
S ar to 26"l [ 100" to 32")
M II" to 2e") XII (33" to 34").
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Secondary School Observes
Citizenship Week

In compliance with Governor
]. Caleb Boggs' proclamation
that all schools should observe
the week of Sept. 1919, the
Junior Senior High School of
Smyrna attended an assembly
program with Citizenship as its
theme. The assembly featured
two members of the Board of
Education, Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill, president, and w. How
ard Nowland, chairman of the
building commission. DR. George
v. Kirk, superintendent of
schools; MIR. David K. Fauser,
administrative assistant an d
junior high school principal; and
MIR. Charles v. Williams, high
school principal, who acted as
master of ceremonies. The fol-
lowing new teachers were in
troduced: Miss Louise Ratledge,
MIR. Ebe Joseph, Mr.. John Lar
gent, Mr.. Andre Muelanaer, MIR.
Robert Graham. The Student
Council officers, Wayne Cole,
president, and Bruce Pearce,
vice president, and Nancy Hall,
secretary, were also introduced.
Corrado Melega, foreign ex-
change student from Bologna,
Italy, was formally introduced
to the student body and given
an arousing ovation.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford at
tended the Delaware State
Bankers Associations cocktail
party and banquet held at Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club re-
Gently.
MIR. James Rodimak celebrat-
ed his 35th birthday on Sept. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Myers
are spending this week in the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-
vania.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heather
returned home last week after
visiting their daughter and hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Coch-
ran, in Nitro, w. Va. While
they were in Nitro, they took a
trip to Kentucky.
Miss Sandra Ware has return
ed home after spending some
time with her aunt and family,
Mrs. Robert Haley, Newark.
MIR. Eldax Wright, Ridley
Park, Pa, spent Friday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Butts.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Leslie spent
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

the Labor Day weekend with
friends in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Francis Pierce, who has
been ill but who was improving,
had a setback last week. Her
friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Jason Harman left We'd
nesday for his second year in
college at Buckhannon, w. Va.
Mrs. Fred Arndt spent the
weekend in Hampton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood and
son, James, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Deusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacAl-
lister, Baltimore, spent the La
Dor Day weekend with her
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Covell. Mrs.
George Covell, who had been
visiting the Covells, returned
home on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. MacAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving States
have moved into the recently
remodeled property known as
the Johnson property.
At the worship service on
Sunday morning, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fortney was christened Joan
Elizabeth Fortney.
On Tuesday evening, tn e
Woman's Society of Christian
Service held its first meeting of
the fall at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Heather, Jr. The devo-
tions were in charge of Mrs.
Heather, vice president. A So
cial hour followed the business
session.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and family spent last weekend
in Glenside, Pa.
The Caroline County Ladies
Auxiliary of Fire Companies
will be held at Denton on Fri
day evening, Sept. l8. A good
turnout is requested as there
will be a guided tour of the new
Caroline County High School.
This will be prior to the bust
ness session.
Mr.. Jay Gordon, who has spent
the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Luton, ST., returned to his
home in Yeadon, Pa, on Mon
day.
MIR. ]. Seward Daley cele-
brated his birthday on Monday,
Sept. ID.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
State Gets $4,000
For Participation
In Aging Farley

The State of Delaware now
has $4,000 for use in prepar-
ing for participation in The
White House Conference for
Aging, a check in that amount
having been presented to Gov.
]. Caleb Boggs in ceremonies
held recently in the Governors
office at Dover.
In accepting the F e d er a
grant, Governor Boggs stated
that Delaware is pleased to
participate in this national ef-
fort to explore ways and means
of utilizing the skills and wis
dom of our senior citizens" He
also expressed the states appre-
citation of the grant, which he
said would be used to conduct
studies of the aging within the
state"
In making the presentation,
Joseph B. O'Connor, Regional
Director of the US. Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, advised that the under
lying philosophy of this White
House Conference on Aging
the first to be called in our his
tory-is that it must be citiz-
ems conference" '1t is hoped"
Mr.. O'Connor added, "that all
citizens, including many of the
aged, will participate in COM
munity and state meetings to
be held before the White House
Conference"
The White House Conference
on Aging, which has been call
ed by President Eisenhower, will
be held in Washington, DC, in
January, 1861, and is expected
to attract some 5000 delegates
from all states.
Present for the check preSen-
tation were former Congress-
man Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Del
aware member of the National
Advisory Committee on The
White House Conference; Ed
mond ]. Sabatini, Regional Re-
preventative for The w hit e
House Conference; and DR.. c. ].
Prickett, superintendent of the
State Welfare Home at Smyrna.
DR.. Prickett has been designat-
ed by the Governor to be re-
sponsible for all the States ac-
tivities in connection with The
White House Conference.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Named
For Youth Post

William c. Richardson, assist
ant director of Membership Re-
lations of Southern States Co.
operative for the past four years
has just been named Director of
Youth Relations, for the organ
iZation.
In making the announcement,
L. E. Raper, director of Mem
bership Relations pointed out
that the newly created post is
"a forward step for the organi-
Zation and should be a great
benefit to our youth and to ag-
riculture in general. 1t will fit
into our overall membership re-
lations program in similar
pattern to our present women's
program"
Richardson, who has done
considerable work with rural
youth in his Is years with the
Southern States Cooperative,
will work closely with the ex-
tension services of the land
grant colleges and the State de-
partments of Vocational Agri-
culture in SSC's operating terri
tory.
The main purpose of the pro-
gram will be to interest farm
youth in careers in agriculture
and to show them the value
of farm cooperatives. The pro-
gram will also support the work
of the FLA, All and rural FHA
Farm Homemakers Association
already developed.
The new director of Youth
Relations is a native of Rich
mond, Virginia, and is a grad
uate of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege. He is currently president
of his alma matters Richmond
alumni chapter.
Richardson, who has had a
deep interest in youth for many
years, has a long record in Boy
Scout work. He was one of
Richmond's first Eagle Scouts
and was a scout master for
many years.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
GO. Campaign Began

Wayne Cole, president of the
General Organization, kicked off
the l959-60 membership drive
for the General Organization of
the school last Monday with a
talk over the public address sys-
TEN. Over 100 memberships
were realized over the first few
days of the drive. The president
has set goal of 500 for this
school year. The cost of men,
bership is $l.00 and this en-
titles the student to half price
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

and received instruction in bas-
ic Marine infantry weapons
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

of many of the new Marines
were on hand to witness the
graduation ceremonies. The IL
week training schedule includ-
ed drill, bayonet training, ply
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Brown Completes
Marine Training

Marine Pvt. Ernest R. Brown,
son of Victor M. Brown of BIZ
South ST., completed recruit
training Aug. 18 at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Is
land, S. C. Relatives and friends
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

sical conditioning, parades and
ceremonies, and other military
subjects. Three weeks were
spent on the rifle range where
the recruits fired the MI rifle
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
SCHOOL
REPORTER
High School Enrolment
Reaches 600

For the first time in the his
tory of the school, the Smyrna
Juniors Senior High School show
ed an enrolment of 600 stu
dents on the first day of school.
The enrolment in the individual
classes is as follows: 18th grade,
rs; llth grade, 76; 10th grade,
l04; 9th grade, l2l; 9th grade,
108; 7th grade, ll6.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

"
Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
Special!
New So sTUDEBAKER VI Ton
Pickup. Signals. light green.
Discount Price $1o75
50 PLYMOUTH Fury $2sss
Hardtop, 4-Dr. Green. radio.
heater. sport deck. swivel
seats. auto. trans. white
walls. power steering.
81 FORD Custom 300. $l4s5
v-8. Radio. heater, Fordo-
matic trans, red & white.
81 DesOTO FirefIiehi A. $17ss
DR.. Radio, heater. Torque-
flight trans, power Steer
ing & brakes. blue & white.
81 MERCURY 4-Dr. $1Sss
Monterey. Radio, heater.
Mercoma+ic trans, 1900
miles. green & white. one
owner.
81 FORD Ranch Wagon. $l3s5
2-Dr. Heater, defrosferr
white walls, blue & white.
81 FORD Custom 4-Dr. $lIs5
Radio, heater, beige and
white. Nice car.
56 DesOTO Firedome. $l495
4-Dr.. v-8. Heater. defrosf-
er. pushbutton shift. white
walls, two tone paint. one
owner. Really nice.
IS BUICK Special 4-Dr. $I4ss
Hardtop. Radio. heater. Dyn-
ALLOW trans. power seat.
white walls. +wo-tone blue.
S. PLYMOUTH Savoy v sIo9s
8. 4-Dr- Radio. heater. fwo-
tone gray & white. clean.
new tires.
56 CHEv. 2-Dr. Heater. $1o9s
defroster, good tires. black
56 FORD FairIane Crown $l3ss
Victoria. 2-Dr., Hardfop.
Radio. heater. Fordomafic.
white walls. two tone green
and white.
S. FORD FairIane Club $lzS5
Sedan. Radio. heater. Ford
omafic, power steering.
white walls. chrome discs.
Thunderbird motor. red and
white.
SIS DODGE Custom Royal $sss
V-8. 4-Dr. Heater. defrostsr.
auto. trans. power brakes.
SIS CHEVROLET 2-Dr. DEL $ss5
ray. 6-cyl. Radio, heater.
blue & white, seat covers.
IS FORD 2-Dr. v-s. $7s5
Radio. h 9 a ter, two-fone
green, runs nicely. .
IS FORD VI Ton Pickup. ssss
Heater, defroster, green.
SIS DODGE coronet We $sss
4-Dr. Radio. heater. 2-fone
green, good tires.
SIS STUDEBAKER Pres. sl0ss
Abr. Sedan. Radio. heater.
auto. trans. green & beige.
81 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Fire. SITS
dome. Radio. heater. auto.
trans. power steering.
81 PLYMOUTH BeIv. Abr. $6s5
Radio, heater, Powerflife.
green & white. one owner
81 FORD 2-Dr. We. s5s5
Radio. heater, white & blue.
nice car.
So PONTIAC 4-Dr. Chief $495
tain Deluxe. Radio. heater.
Hydramatic. +wo-fone
green.
81 LINCOLN Conv. $445
Power seats & windows.
radio. white walls.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE H.
| H0EEEcKED
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

Student Accident Insurance
Any students desiring Stu
dent Accident Insurance may
obtain the same by payment of
$l.75 to their homeroom teach
er before Sept. 25th.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Seniors Elect Campaign Leaders

Seniors Elect Campaign Leaders
The members of the III and
1872 homerooms elected two
students to act as captains for
the forthcoming Curtis Publica-
ton Magazine Campaign. Mary
Catherine Smith was chosen to
lead the l2-l section while Car
oil Wolford was chosen to lead
the 1872 section. The l959-6O
campaign will begin this after
noon at a special assembly for
members of the senior class. All
people in the district are asked
to cooperate with this project
of the senior class. All funds so
raised will be used for the class
trip to the United Nations and
to Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

admission to all athletic events,
three school dances or parties,
and the school newspaper.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Scandelli, 100 bass
for promising student; Sl35. Ell
Evening star., 1959-12-10
APIS. FURNIsHED--D. c.
tcONTINUEDl
RENTAL PLAN 10

FURNITURE RENTAL PLAN fol
any apartment; individuals anc
projects also avail. in Nd. anc
Va For details, MARS LEASING
II. 3-O066, Mon.-Fri.
GEORGETOWN, Cherry Hill Apts.,
1924 Wisconsin ave n.w-1-
bedrm. apt, , sir-conditioneT. bal
cony Sl25 utils. incl. Manager,
Apt. 5
HARVARD ST. NV. bet. l4th.
lfith-lst f.. liv. rm., bedTm.. kit.
bath; utils. SS5. RA. 6-632l.
IN0LEsIDE TERI. NV bed.
rms, l "a baths, ell utilS., Sl15i
Z bedrm.. bath. all utils., SS7 so
N. A. PRESTON Co, TU. 2-2s00
Evening star., 1959-12-10
tCoNT' T'NJEDl

GLOVER PARk-Newly redecorated
! and : bedroom apartments avsil-
able. Modern yard-type develop
ment. located in excellent north
west area. S96 and STI4 utilities
Included Also eficieneieS, sos
$50. Ex 3-24S9.
GUYLEN COURT, 1919 P st. Sc.
- large rooms dinette: $40 80,
all utilS. included. Delishtfnl gar
den-type apts.; apt. with porch.
NJ. Lyon, LU. 1891. STEUART
BROS. INC, DI. 7-2434.
HARFnT@aT- l-CTTZs-r
Evening star., 1959-12-10

RUGS. Oriental. used and new: Ice.
reductions. ARMENIAN ORIEN.
TAI RUG CO, 24O9 18th st. NV
sAXOPHONE, King. alto: very
good condition. with case; $50
JU. S-4Sl9.
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER, beau.
tifAl blond and mahog console
sac, 500 so, terms. JE. 4-l257
SEW. MACHINES. recond.: Singer
port. with att S16 95: console
SS4 95 Day or night RA 3-6lS1
SEWING MACHINE, beaut. SINCE
console. dark wood. zig-Zae att
take up pymts.. S3.75 mo, bal
S35. Elk. 3-054O, day or night. fol
free home demo. 9l0 9th st. NV
SEW. MACHS.-A Santa-approvec
sift from MODERN. Brand-new
reg SlS9.50, on sale $40. Cast
or terms; del. and guar. HA
2-9039.
SHOTGUN, Browning. L. ga, auto
magnum, 32-in. barrel, full choke
only "a boxes shells fired: brand
new cond.: SIPS. JA 5-799l.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
APIS FURHISHED-V. lAPTS. URFURRIsHED-n. C.
(cOhUNUEo) fccNT1uEp,
(CONTiNUtDl

ARL., NEAR PEHTAGON-Fsmily
apt; rate day or week. and 'hotel
room; free parking. ia 2-3343
ARL., N.-Effic.: new bldg. and new
turn.: balcony or patio. S9g. 50
up. ia. 5-2444. EN- 5-2277.
ARL.-l -bedrm. apt. quiet modern
bldg, between two buslines, near
Hecht'S; cple. ia T-3537
Evening star., 1959-12-10
LAMPTOH COURTS APIS.
AnTUTS nNTV

2nI3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
! Bsdrm.. din. area--Fr, S7a so
2 Bedrms. SIlO
Evening star., 1959-12-10

PIANOS-Wide selection OF recon,
ditioned uprights, smartlv STYLED
in new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms Piano!
fully guaranteed and fne value!
for beginning students: Sl95 up
including local delivery. CAMP,
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS G st
n NJ NJ SAp4
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ORGANS-Xmas time is organ
time Shop Washington largest
organ department. Values in new
spinet organs from SS95 KITS,
1880 g st NV, RE. 1922
Alexandria branch, 1921 Mt
Vernon ave. Open ewes. til 9 pm
ORGAN, MA0NUs CHORD, used )
mos, hke-new eond.; $50 or best
offer. FL. 4-4260
ORGANS, used: wurlitzer. chords
and SpinetS, ike new. CAMP
bELL MUSIC CO. DI. 7-S464.
ORGANS-Before you buy any
organ, see the new WuTlitzer chord
at only S695 in mahogany and
the new WurlltZer spinet at only
| S995, in mahogany Also used
Baldwin, Hammond and WurlitzeI
organs at bargain prices
| JORDAN'S. downtown at 18th ano
G. SITS. in. Arlington at 5l69 Lee
Georgia ave. ALL STORES OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
PAINT, Old Dutch, S4.95 gal
Free delivery. ll2lS GrandvieW
ave. Wheaton. Lo. $3.50.
PAINT; l,500 salons, S3.95 value
| 81 SO sal. Sh.- WINS. and others
25l3 NJ st. NV. J. H. GIcHNER
PIANO. Baldwin-Acrosonic- -spinet.
/ Excel cond. S425. Caloric auto
gas range. SIS. FL. 4-3723.
PIANO, MASON & HAMLIN, lge
Grand. magnificent instrument
perfect condition. Must sacrifice
S1,15O. HU 3-6466.
PIANOS, new. full keyboard spinets
| in black or blond finish: S469,
with matching bench. Visit our
store and save. Over 100 pianos
to choose from. ST 3-63O0,
/ PIANO MART, 1918 eth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Can Be Furnished With Tv
Newly decor, wired for air eond I:
eieV. bldg. Attrac. lobby. Res.
mgr, NO 7-IaqS
Evening star., 1959-12-10

PIANOS = Your choice, beautiful
new mahog, wal. ebony or blond
oak Spinet pianos. reduced to
S425. KITS Wash s largest mu-
sic Store). 1880 G St NV. RE
1-63l2. tAlex Branch, 1921 Mt
Vernon ave. open till Q pm,
except SatD
Evening star., 1959-12-10

PIANOS-Army. Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel. Govern
SeVe real money on all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART,
lOl5 18th st NV over 100 pianos
to choose from. Phone ST
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TECHNICAL
WRITER'S

Challenging position
for the persons with a
strong background in
electronics. Must be
able to write theory of
operation from Sche-
matics, functional and
block diagrams; pre-
pare complex items of
design data; partici-
pate in the prepara-
ton of manuals, hand
books, checkout or
maintenance instruc-
tions; participate in
the form ula tion
of technical proposals
and bids.
Acceptable applicants
will enjoy excellent
working conditions,
modern company ben
etitS, regular merit re-
views, liberal educa-
tional refund plan and
excellent opportunity
for personal growth.
To arrange a personal
interview, C all WA.
7-4444, Ext. 328, or
mail complete resume
to:
Evening star., 1959-11-17

This position requires college grad
(whitel with background OF math
and statistics. Wonderful future
and benefits. MESSING, ll0S 10th
st. NV, EX. 3-7270.
BAKERY SALESLADY. white, 10
work Sat. and Sun. only, for bakery
dept. in fine food store; exper. de-
sired but not essential. See Mr..
BRODSDY, q a.m.-5 pm, 5Ois
Conn. ave. NV. No telephone calls.
BEAUTICIAN, exper.. some follow
TOP sal. and comm. HOUSE OF
MILO, EX. 3-4242.
BEAUTICIAN. exper.: TOP sal. and
comm; 5-day wk.; busy Sill spg.
salon. For appt. call MR.. HAIR
OLD. JU. 5-2232: ewes. JU
Evening star., 1959-11-17
statesmen
Sears Has
Opportunities

For men with cars to sell in and
outside, draw verGuS commission,
plus liberal car allowance. We
also have , inside sales positions
which ofier salary plus Commits
sion. All are full time and the
4 who are selected will receive
Sears outstanding employe bene-
hts when they qualify. Apply in
person.