davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these lodd-lot transactions BY
purchases Of 374,0S7 shares. sales Of
2g9,716 shares including s,21e shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
FAMILY ASP IRIN.
PAIR!

ron Y0uR CHILDREN: ST. Joseph
Aspirin For Children was first
with the doeage doctors favor
first with the flavor children
prefer first with the new
doctor-appr0ved safety cap
that makes it safe from children
as well as for them helps pre-
UeBt accidental 0peRiHgl
No lOoRder more doctors pre-
fer st. Joseph Aspirin For Chill
dren than all other children's
aspirin combined than any
other medication for childreni
No w0nder mothers insist on il
whenever children need as
pirin for fever or pain.
Don't risk untested medicine.
Get specialized st. Joseph
Aspirin For Children with the
~ grain creamy-textured
tablet that you kD0S0 Is best.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ron YOURSELF: Scientific facts
prove aspirins are not all alikeI
And st. Joseph adult Aspirin
Irregular s grain tabletal Is the
best, safest fastest aspirin you
can buy.
Actually. st. Joseph Aspirin
tablets are smaller because
not loaded with starch filler. "
They don't disintegrate in your
throat yet are ready to act
fasfer than all other pain re-
levers tested And they don't
upset the stomach
Sc. Joseph Aspirin costs less,
tool So why overpay for
strong combination drugs you
don't need or for so-called
buffering? Remember, more
doctors approve aspirin than
any other single agent for pain
relief. Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

It's not bit too soon to ask for your
1860 st. Joseph Family Almanac Calen-
dar it's at druggists now It's totally
new kind of calendar. They'll go like
hot cakes the moment your druggist
starts giving them to his customers! -
Here's why. The 1860 St. Joseph Al
manac Calendar is a million dollar"
calendar. Gloriously new and glamor-
Gus in many ways. 1t contains literally
hundreds of tips and features and ideas
enough to interest every member of
the family every day in the year.
There are health and beauty ideas =.
Tips on child care =. Christmas decora-
ton ideas Diet aids and recipes from
*Many calendars that contain far less ac
hasn't yet ordered his supply OF 1860 ST.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
looK WHATlT CONTAINS !

Last year some seven million families
nos ST. 5oseeh Almanac cnleadnf
rhis Yeat. demaDd Mill - nreas8f
Itnlt because rs Il. nov dillosenI
all n lal| eolnf. |Fpns ind bach lpf
total 81 ~ pages ThH WuF'd's masi
useful eelend1s. 4 ieN 81 ne features
laueh a. lllassFaseA ii leiil afs'
The man wno gave ts Santa clAos
Ways e wFap chsistmua nills lofmofe
oIemouf Hes u nei your child q
make friends eilh ne doctor How
10 heup veur nails lcselieF BenusYa
night shiil' How % nnke over old
furniture easl|g Hos 70 psulecl child
from colds fieafy nnp-dist meals
gof winter nights How g make
Thanksgiving saslar iof Melhef
Quick II easy Halloween treats
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ln-one Christmas cookies rscipe
lioW 70 glaze IfsI.s Stretching ~
efc|s4s 'eg beausy sad healll. Dieting
can foc| lee fIp# 70 Ieok better D
bathing sall k|le.sasln1 Easasel.
lnlIon Plenle esmplnD. 4Noallen
ldaas rips o. natilun . glorious
spntan el| lssal arrangement
Plus wIts sayings iof better liking
lameu1 hisloneal dalea4w woatfss pre-
1Icsiohs hIHhslonea fishing caleu.
daf planning Information other q.
nsanae features lnhmnnixalion chan
large spaces iof wiring birthdays
and anniversaries daily memo
spaces large, elanr naRy 10 see
ca|o1daf numbers. See foar asageisi
nf oace ask nm fer St Joseph
Family finsrac csiaHdae fodayf
Evening star., 1959-11-29

top authorities. In fact this is regular
magazine" Full of information for
every season. To help you live better in
1860. To give you more inspiration.
The 1860 st. Joseph Family Almanac
Calendar was prepared with the help Of
the country's leading magazines and
newspaper supplements. 1t contains
material never before dpGiI0bIe in a cal
endar. It's the liveliest, most beautiful
calendar you ever saw.
Your druggist buys this calendar to
give to you. But he may have ordered
only limited supply. So don't miss out!
Get your st. Joseph Family Almanac
Calendar before they're all gone.
rally sell for over a doIIarI u your druggist
oseph Family Almanac Calendars. send his
lnr nani Mannhis Tam
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Not for saIe-ths calendar free gift from your druggist
i'm appreciation Of your regular patronage But don't wait
they'll 60 like hot cakes! Ask for yours now!
Evening star., 1959-11-29

THIS WEEK Moso1i"s November ~. 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Ma that Tar dOUar
address without Memphis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

Earns Seven Times Al Much
Eric Ericsson used to be clerk in an auto parts
department. Thanks to our training, he is now
an art director at seven times the salary he was
making when he enrolled.
When Kathryn Corsuch of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio found out she was to have baby = she
left her filing Job at an aircraft company and
studied art at home with us. BY the time the
baby was seven months old. she went back to
work for the same company this time as
wellpaid commercial artist
John Whitaker of Memphis was an airline
clerk when he enrolled with us. Two years
later. he won prize in national cartooning
contest and was signed to do daily comic strip
for group of newspapers.
Profitable Hobby at ~
Ageatgandmother in Newark, Ohio decided
to use her spare time to study painting. Re
Gently, she had her first local "One-man" show
where she sold thirty-two water colors and
five oil paintings.
Donald Kern = a cowboy from Miles City,
Montana studied art with u.s. Now he paints
portraits, sells them for $3.50 each, and gets all
the business he can handle.
Mother Boosts Family's Income
Elizabeth Merriss busy New York mother
now adds to her family income by designing
6ht WdPPhBs anu BiCcthhB CdiD anu hius-
rating childen's books
In just four months Doris White of Wauwa-
tosa, Wis, has painted and sold $3.50 worth of
paintings all in her spare time
Send for Famous Artists Talent Test
To find other men and women with talent
worth developing. we have created special
l2-page Art Talent Test. Thousands of people
formerly paid 81 for this test. But now our
School offers it free and will grade it free
People who reveal talent through this test are
eligible for professional training by the School
:. right in their own homes.
II you like to draw and want to know if you
have talent worth developing = mail the cou-
pom today. The test viii be mailed to you
without cost or obligation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
TWe're looking
for people who
like to draw

IF you LIKE TO DRAW, Americas IL Most
i Famous Artists want to test your art talent.
We'd like to help you find out whether you
can be trained to be successful, money-making
artist
This offer is part OF program we began ten
years ago We found that many men and women
who could have become artists : and should
have become artists never did Most of them
were insure of their talent and had no way OF
finding out whether it was worth developing.
Others who were convinced they had talent
simply couldn't get top notch professional art
training without leaving home or giving up
their jobs.
A Plan TO Help Others
We decided to do something about this We
decided to make it possible for anyone, any
where, who likes to draw = and who has talent
worth developing = to get the training he needs
to become an artist Taking time off from our
busy art careers, we pooled the extensive knowl-
edge of art, the professional know-how, and the
priceless trade secrets which we, ourselves, were
able to learn only through long and successful
experience.
We illustrated this knowledge with 5000
special drawings; then organized it into series
OF lessons covering every aspect OF drawing
dnu pdl1tlHB lcSSOHS tIidt anyone COuIu tdkc
right in their own homes and in their spare
time. Finally p after years of teaching-we per-
fected what is probably the most personal and
effective method ever developed for criticizing
a students drawings and paintings.
Our program of art training is now well
known and respected all over America. During
the past ten years, we have helped thousands
of people find success in art. Here are Just a
few:
Don Smith lives in New Orleans. Three
years ago Don knew nothing about art = even
doubted he had talent. Today, he is an illus
TRAITOR with leading advertising agency in the
South - and has future as big as he wants
to make il.
Father Of Three Wins New Career
Stanley Bowen "a married man with three
children, unhappy in "dead-end" job = be-
gan studying with us, evenings. Now he's earn
ing much higher salary as an illustrator for
a growing art studio And his family sees
happy. secure future ahead.
With our training, Wanda Pickulski OF Rex
ford NJ Y, was able to give up her tipping
job to become fashion artist for a local depart
ment store.
Changes His whole Life
Your course has been the difference between
failure and success for me-" writes Robert
Meecham Of Ontario, Canada. I've come from
an $500 week apprentice to where now
own my own house, two cars, and hold stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Owner of Famed Gump's
Visits WASHINGTON

Gump's, laden with treas
ures, also boasts an art gallery
where monthly exhibitions Of
contemporary paintings and
sculpture are held. Mr..
Gump's own watercolors are
not displayed although this Is
his principal hobby.
Founded by Grandfather
The firm was founded by
Mr.. Gump's grandfather, Sol
ONION Gump, In 1861, during
CALIFORNIA; gold-rush days.
The founder provided mirrors
foe local saloons as well as
picture frames and gilded
cornices for mansions Of the
newly-rich.
Today's owner, Mr.. Richard
Gump has made innumerable
trips to the Orient and Europe
carrying on the traditions of
his grandfather.
Mr.. Richard lives in an old
clapboard house at the foot
Of San Francisco's Russian
Hill. His household pets are
IA goldfish who live a lazy
life in the pool in his tiny
walled garden. II like them"
he muses., because they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

criticize me-they live their
life and ] live mine"
A well-known lecturer. Mr..
Gump has for years offered
his advice on tasteful home
furnishings to women's club
groups throughout the United
States.
He's author of the book,
Good Taste Costs No More"
taken from his stores fam
GUS slogan.
I'VE have items ranging
from IS to $5,000," he notes.
good taste is not a question
Of price,"
Mr.. Gump attended STAN
ford and studied In Paris and
Italy before joining the
family firm. During the de-
preston Of the sos he went
to work for MGM in Holly
wood as a craftsman design
ing sets.
Besides painting, lecturing
and writing he enjoys still
another hobby writing
chamber and choral music.
On the less serious side,
he's Musk Director" of the
"Guckenheimer Sour Kraut
Band" whose latest recording
Music for Nom Thinkers" is
q popular number with disc
jockeys at the moment.
1--WE have another record
out" he reminds, 'it's named.
Sour Kraut in Hi-Fi'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Mr.. Richard Gump Of the
world-renowned San Francis
co art store is purely q non
conformist.
That's my business" he
volunteers, when other stores
tell Of having a hot item that
sells by the hundreds that is
the very reason we don't want
that particular item"
Gump's of San Francisco
is a legend and has gained its
reputation in q hundred years
of selling unique objects Of
fine art throughout the world
Visitors to the Post street
establishment browse with
delight through Imperial Jade
displays, period silver, paint
ines by modern masters and
the very finest Of crystal and
porcelain.
Sense Of Humor
Mr.. Gump. who few home
yesterday after a two-day
stopover here, Is a greying,
brown-eyed man who injects
a sense of humor into his
views on selling today's home
furnishings.
The third generation
Gump store owner appeared
for his breakfast interview
in a blue shirt with button
down collar and bow tie.
I'VE play up the unusual
in our store" he explains,
"the public demands things
that are different" That is
not to say, he stresses. odd
ball" things.
1.-THE American public is
sick of merchants offering the
same nationally advertised
products over and over again.
I call those products COM
mercially covered platitudes,
he adds.
Mr.. Gump Is one art store
owner who believes in over
seeing his products but dele
eating authority to his eight
buyers and selling personnel
He visits his office regularly
in between trips to Europe
looking over antiques Of an
unusual nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Hats, Hats, Hats Reduced!

BuIqet Millinery ST. S. 3d. 81, S.. Originally 81 IS to So %
Group includes vevet WITNESSES veours beavers many COL
ors, styles.
Millinery, $3.50, $40, SIS Current seoon headlines in
fashion fobries.
Designer Hats, $3.50 TO $55 Originally SZo to Sf9 zine
label beauties!
Street Floor 3 Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
LINGERIE Month-End Reduced!

Slip Group, $3.50 and $500 Originally $595 to $lo95 silks
nyon trcots Docrons coons Loee embroidery trims Sopes
style included White: colors.
Cotton Flannel Poomos $500 Originally $500 Ivy League,
Bermuda or long lengths.
NyIon Teot Gowns sss5 to $685. Originally s5e5 Sl495
Waltz and long lengths Fashion coIors
Peeoot 81 to $685.. Originally $500 So95. NyIon tr-
cots, embossed coons, toffetos.
kyIon Ponte for So. Originally $59 and 81 95 Loee en-
broidery trims; white, blue. (At St. Only
Second Floor, Street. Selections At All JeHeff Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Tot Dresses $3.50 $3.50. Originally s499 to $3.50 Pods,
solids Box.
Girls School Dresses $3.50 5ss Originally $500 to sloee
Dark pIoids, Solids LA.
Pre-teen cotton $3.50 $7ss Originally 5000 sl499
Dark poids Solids S-l4
FOns Church, shrLngton, Conn. Avenue. Silver Spring
fodder sporsweor 81 so and sIe9 Originally $500 and
$500 Cotton shorskn bib overos sissy points, matching zip
front iockets. T. 3. A.
Busters, Robes. $3.50 $500. Originally $500 ond $500
Embossed cotton fonneI prints Blue rose; 3-ox, 8-l4
Above items at Fos Church, shrngton, Silver Spring
Fall Coo, and Hot Sets s4ss TO $3.50 Originally S4e9 to
5000 Infant boys and fodder girls wool woed shok
skins, washable orlon-Wools, royons.
H. S;Iva, SnY;ua onvf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Bros, GirdIes Reduced!

Foundations, $3s5 to $l295 Originally $3.50 to $3.50
Pon and Upper style non nets royon sotn ostex Or
cotton styles Boned not
GirdIes Ponties IS to Slo95. Originally S595 to $780,
nets nyon royon and ostex Puon Upper types
Cotton mesh Boned or boneless styles
Bros 81 so $4o5. Originally 81 to $3.50 Coons, nyons
loees. Some stroPess
Second Floor, + Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Little Sports Shop Reductions!

Sweoter 81 S6. Originally $500 to $500 orIon puovers
cordoon buies. Ribbon trim codeon in white Other styles
in foil pastel coors. 34-40.
BIouses. 81. Originally $500 White pink. blue, beige. In
docon styles printed cotton shirt"oist 32-38.
Cotton Tweed Skirts Sc. Originally $3.50 ST 80 jackets
ST. Block and grey black and blue. lo-l6
Street Floor, r Street. And All JelIsH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Cotton Homebodies, s. and S.

Originally $500 and $500 Drp-dY cotton busters fitted
brunch coots swi back wrops. Poto styles too Also some
long nyon robes! Postels prints; o-2o in the group
Fourth Floor Street and oil Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Timely Cosmetics Specials!

50 JoequeIine coehron Hand-Arm Cream, $3.50.
$3.50 Herriet Hubbard Aver Hand creom, ST.
$3.50 Helene curti. Tempo Hair Sproy, sse.
$s.75 SehiopareIH Shocking Busting Powder, 81.
So Mlkmoid Cleansing Milk Cleansing Cream, $l.so.
$3.50 Dorothy Grey Dry Skin Lotion with dispenser, $lz5
$3.50 Dorothy Groy Hormone Hond Cream, Slz5.
81 Dorothy Grcy Dry Skin Cleansing creom, 81.
$2.z5 Dorothy Groy Dry Skin Cleansing Cream, $l.zs.
All prices plus Federal tar
Street Floor, Every JeleH Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Originally $500 to $500 Doerons eotton print and
nyIons Some of kind. 32-38
seas 81 to So. Originally s. S. "a" and IS" print
squares.
Bulky Knit Sweaters. $500 Originally $500 to $3.50 Mostly
white
Mems Initial Handkerehief ese Originally ST.. HondroIed
linens.
Street Floor, JeIeRs Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Misses Dresses Month-End Reduced

Print Group So Originally $l7ee and $500 Tooed dessy
cotton prints doeron prints, doeron polka dot styles.
Dress Group. $l. Originally $3.50 to $3.50 Drey otter
and boc styles. Pque cotton docron prints, royon
crepes royon prints, toffetos. Coors; black.
Dressy Dresses SIS Originally $3.50 5000 Afternoon
and coeko styles. Royon WOOL docron prints Cotton
checks and plods in the group too.
Costumes $40. Originally SIS $35 Dressy cocktail styles
in WOOL ondwoo doeron, oeetoe-royon Prints, solids
Second Floor, Street. Selections at All Brunch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
cleft. Tomorrow. MONTH lend SAVINGS

Wonderful dollars dollars fine eef fashions because
Seor your fovote Jee branch storeor Oober End
Gods Thank small g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Hosiery Month-End Reduced!

Gotham Gold Stripe Nyons 7se. Discontinued styles Of full
fashioned dress walking heers seamless shee Light and
neutral tones; Sail.
Hard Sole Slippers 81. Originally 1925. Red/bock tweed or
pIoid corduroy. S M. Sizes
Gohom Gold Stripe Nyons coors prs $l5o Full fashioned
seamless styles; broken sizes Discontinued tohon coIors
Street Floor, Every JeIIeF Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

At Silver Spring Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Budget Junior Reductions!

Junior Dresses So. Originally $l 80 $l4ee oon-wooI
jersey prints; buiion-trimmed woods eroy royon
flonnes
Dresses 81 Originally Sill SO SI4oo Docon prints block/
white pque dark cotton prints, poe broodeIot dotted
swiss.
Fourth Floor, T Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
elleffs
2 Street
Silver Spring
eeihesdo
%473 ConAsctevt Ave-
Shirtnsson
Folls Church
Winter Coat Already in Month-End!

FVETtST SVUt EN1TSUOT
Limited Selection In Eoeh GroupBu Choice At All Je stores
Misses $ls5 Chinese Cashmere SOS. Cope coo black nude.
sBohomo. 8-l6.
Misses 5000 Dress coo SIS. Thee-b woo-r blend
with notched shawl collar. Black, blue, grey 8-l6
Misses SIS British Tweeds SIS Button 'front.' patch pocket
Style sunburst back BIue/ green, brown block.
Juniors 5000 cosuo coots. $50 Double breosed Warren
Of Stofford woods with stitch deto Camel, red lib
Womens Slz8 Eniser coshmeres $s5 Fomous IA Koro"
cashmere theebutton STYLE Block, navy Bohomo lol8 pro-
portioned sizes.
Spring and Early Foil Goats Very Greatly Reduced
at Jeleffs St. Only!
Teller Womens 80 $50 80 coots $50 and S35 Dress
cosuo woos; button styles Tweed bosic solid eoo
34-4O toll sizes
Propooned Women S49ss to 5000 coots $50 and $s5.
Fine woods in button wrop shouettes. l4-l8
Misses Juniors 5000 coots $40 and SIS Couo
dress Fine woos worsted bouces knit look woo bosket
weoVes; woo-cotton blends Sizes l2-l6, Ills.
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Summer coots $40 Foie and cot
tons. H. g sizes only.
Juniors $I7es Summer coos S.. White eoons; e-5 Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Women's Dresses Month-End

Print Dresses $lo Originally $3.50 to SIS. Pure silk prints
poIko dot chffons; one and two-piece cotton prints
Dresses $l2 Originally $3.50 and $22se Poko dot chit
fons with separate Slips solid color ehffon
two-pieee check cottons.
Navy crepes, $45 Morqusee inserts l6h, 2oh Orig
molly S85.
l Silk Pesonte Suit. SIS Grey 4e. Originally SIS
Silk Pesonte Costume, $65. Black, 5h. Originally $3.50.
Second Floor Street. Some Selection At Jees Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
De Luxe Fubric Gloves, $2.4o
HANDBAGS Month-End Reduced!

Three Groups $500, $500 and $7.ee Originally S. to
The group includes eohers foes broodeoths Postes oPes-
tries nohoir styles Pouches voeobonds. totes, desy Styles
prices Federal tar
Street Floor r Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Sports Shop Month-End!

Leather Suede Jdekets. SIS Originally $50 49, Cosscs White
rust; l0-l4
Wool FIonneI Jaeke S. Originally Sl79e Red white novy
1915.
Wool FIonne Pants. Sc. Originally sl209 Blue beige; 4l8
Wool Knit Points 49, Originally Sl799 Green BEIGE l2-le.
Cotton BOuses 81. Originally $500 Sleeveless White coos
1898.
Bou.es So Originally $500 to 5000 Docrons pques Silks
32-42
Bouses So Originally s799 to 5000 Docrons polka dot or
solid; 4O-44.
Sweater Jackets S.. Originally $500 Crested orons white
blue, black; 1874.
Fur Blend Sweotes So Originally 1920 Dresmoker puIovers
36-4o Blue, green, beige.
AH-PwpOse coots, SIS Originally SIS Pod cotton cosscs:
S-l6.
Skirts So. Originally $3.50 Wool fonnes Novy brown; 6.
Third Floor, Street
Some Selections At Shrnston Fos Church. Silver SPRING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
New Junior Dresses, $l8

Originally 5000 to $35 Wool sheoths in brown with green
stripes green with oronoe Checked royons with buttono STOLE
ue/eeen green Voolfolk royon costumes with broid-
trimmed jockets brown bue Woo-nyon coot dresses with
sleeve oppques red tuquoe Wool Jerseys Many sompe
II in the group! Others lib.
Street and Silver Spring Only
Junior FormoIs, $40 Originally 5000 $780, White enbro-
dered orgonzos embroidered oreondy with poneIs
TERED embroidered oroondy oce-uffled nyon sheers
Formos SIS. Originally $35. Nyon hees bouffont
PosteIs
Junior Dresses &c. Originally $3.50 to SIS Summer black
Docrons, checked enohoms; few black sheers
Dresses Sl2. Originally $500 SIS Summer dresses with
jockets; black cotton tunics or big collar styles.
Fourth Floor Street. selections Falls Church and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
ChiIdren's Shops Reductions

Second Floor, F Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Committees Named
For Art Exhibit

Corcoran Gallery Of Art and
a director of the Philadelphia
Museum Of Art, and Dean
Stambaugh. art director Of
st. Adams.
Mr.. e. Barrett Prettyman,
jr.. chairman Of the exhibit
and a member Of the board
of governors, has named the
following chairmen and CO.
chairmen:
Invitations and hospitality.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner and
Mrs. Kenneth p. Landon; in
vitations subcommittee, Mrs.
Gerhard A. Gesell and Mrs.
r. A. Winnacker; hospitality
subcommittee. Mrs. Ganson
Purcell; printing invitations
subcommittee, Mrs. Z. Bar
rett Prettyman. jr., and pub
licity. Mrs. Philip L. Graham.
Others are: Exhibition
committee for Mark Tobey
paintings, Mrs. Gloria Finn
and Mrs. George Wheeler;
lighting. screens and hang
ing, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Richman: guest speakers,
Mrs. Frank @. Kear: printed
programs, David A. Dickson;
insurance. Huntington Block;
guards. George H. Goodrich.
The transportation, Grating
and uncrating of pictures is
being arranged by Mr.. E. K.
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MorylondGro
Holds Lorge
Benefit Event

Over 1,100 Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
women accepted invitations
to the first county United
Jewish Appeal luncheon yes
terday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The three chairmen for the
event were Mrs. Meyer Gilden
Of Prince Georges and Mrs.
Herbert SHERMAN and Mrs.
Theodore Sherbow of Mont
gomery County.
Featured at the luncheon
was a fashion show by Julius
Garfinckel's and a talk by
Mr.. John Gravel, who was a
member of Exodus 1857, the
ship which transported Eu-
ropes displaced persons to
Israel.