davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Bedos de Alsod6n

Celebraron aver la grata oca.
sion de sus Bodas de Algod6n
segundo aniversario conyugal,
Ell senior Eugenio Perez y sonora
Olga Fernandez de C6rdova de
Perez miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoameri.
cana residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras fe-
licitaciones y votos porque dis
fruten de muchos amos mas de
dicha conyugal.
Primer AHo
Hoy celebra el primer ami.
versario de su encantadora exis
tencla la primorosa ninita Luz
Maria de los Dolores 0choa, hi
ia del senior Gustavo Ochoa,
Consul General de la Republi-
ca del Ecuador en- Miami, y Sc
nora Lola de Oehoa.
LIE enviamos ~nuestras carl
nosas felicitaciones y deseos de
que goce de una larga vida pie
ma de alegrias y bienestares.
Bodos de Lana
En- ell dia de aver celebraron
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas
de Lana, siete amos de venture
sa union matrimonial, ell Sc
nor Enrique. Gonzalez y sonora
Miriam Zaldfvar de Gonzalez
miembros estimados de nues
ira colonia hispanoamericana
residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca
lurosas felicitaciones y votos
porque gocen de largos amos
de dicha y compression con-
yugal.
Gwmpgeafos
Celebra hoy 81 dia de dfas Ia
gentil senorita Wilma Wales hi.
ia del senior Ernesto Wales Y Sc
nora Mary de Wales, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia
puertorriquena residente en-
Miami.
Vayan para ella nuestras mas
earas felicitaciones y deseos de
que cumpla muehos amos mas
de vida.
Hoy Mega a i'm naevo aiio de
vida Ia graciosa nina Maria Ro.
drfguez hija del senior Feernan.
do Rodriguez Pastor, Consul
General de la Republica del Pc
ri en- Miami, y sonora, Sara
Olivia de Rodriguez PASTOR. .
La felicitamos carinosamen,
be y lie deseamos largos amos
mas de vida, plenos de alegrias
- bienestaFeS.
9
CeaebF6 en- q dfa de aver
.gTata ocasion de sH cumplea
nos Ia gentil dana cubana Sc
mora Dolores de Pisonero, mo-
two por el eual lie enviamos I'M
cordial salado Y nusstros de-
secs de que goee de muchos
diehosos, sfos mas d
da.
Nos complace enviar nues
tras mas earas felicitaciones a
Ia gentil dana panamena se.
nora EleonoFa vergara de Bob,
esposa del seilor Harold Bob,
con motive de Ia srata celebra-
ei6n de un nuevo aniversario
de su nacimiento en- 81 dfa
Axya
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Aver celebro ell mejor de sus
dias Ia gentil DANA equatorial
ma sonora Alicia Aguilera de
Kehrhahn, esposa del senior OF.
sc Enrique K~ehrhahn, motive
por Ell cual nos es muy grato
felicltarla calurosamente y for.
mular votos por su ventura per-
sonal.
--(Continda en- la Pagina o.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
NEWS OF MUSIC .
Miss Crochet. Shows
Solid Talent

Miss Crochet's Schubert also
sounded like Chopin, and when
Gabriel Faure, and even Serge
Prokoflev came out with much
the same profile in softer pass
ages, it was pretty plain that
something was wrong.
AS well as a rather uniformly
romantic and free approach to
the more lyrical aspects of the
music, Miss Crochet's tech
nique, while quite formidable
proved not quite 100 per cent
dependable. This made itself
felt less in flnger-slips (al-
though there were a share OF
those. tool than in the feeling
of strain that entered the mu-
sic in loud and fast sections
The contrast was particularly
striking because of the lovely
sense OF relaxation the pianist
achieved in those places where
her finger skills were not being
challenged.
The sort Of program Mis-:
Crochet chose, in which each
selection is a. well-known mas.
terpiece. is dangerous for {
young artist. 1t makes com
parsons with the interpreta.
tions of the greatest figures IL
the world Of music too easy
This youthful pianist did quit
well nevertheless, and although
her recital was not perfection
it was a solid demonstration
Of solid talent.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

board are Eugene E. Barnett,
Clyde D. Garrett and E. K.
Morris.
Elected to the board Of di-
rectors were Crosby N. Boyd,
Robert j. Dodds, jr., and C.
Murray Bernhardt.
Re elected to three year
terms on the board of directors
were William Calomiris, Leon
Chatelain, jr., w. w. Everett,
jr., H. Henry Jones, Rev. Ed
ward G. Latch, Alfred H. Law
son, Judge Benjamin H. Little
ton, Lanier P. McLachlen,
Richard A. Norris, Leo r. PEN
nington, Otis H. Ritenour
James e. Scott and James w.
Shields.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Evelyne Crochet, q 25-year-
old French pianist and Serkin
pupil, was heard last night in
a taxing program at the Phil
lips Gallery.
Miss Crochet is a gifted
n 5ician. She produces an
e rtleSs tone as warm as vel
" when she is in the mind to,
ard IN slow .legato passages,
there is a )delicacy of line that
Is most remarkable. Further
n e, she has aNSubtle sense of
s. cture which enables her to
r. lid the mysterious archi-
lecture of such a strange piece
as the Beethoven Op. ITO in
most convincing fashion.
The evening began with a
very romantic-and yet highly
notwithstanding of the Bach
E minor Toccata. Miss Crochet
played it with genuine insight
into its fantaSia-like nature
quite properly accenting its
musical rather than its virtuoSc
aspects.
Then came the Beethoven A
fiat, which was for me pretty
much the apex of the concert
I thought the opening pages
were full of an almost Cho-
pinesque poetry. and except fol
a few hammered passages o1
harsh quality. the performance
was an exceptionally fine one
There were, however, certain
flaws in Miss Crochet's techni-
cal attainments and certain
limitations in her approach
which were accented during
the second half of the program
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Gatewood, second vice presi-
dent; Henry w. Fisher, jr.
recording secretary; Alfred H
Lawson, treasurer; Richard A
Norris, assistant treasurer, and
James C. Wilkes. general
counsel.
James E. Smith was elected
chairman Of the advisory board
Elected to a three-year term
on the advisory board were
Judge Walter M. Bastian
James A. Councillor, Leonard
w. DeGast. william c. Han
son. c. T. KingsbuIy. Col. Willis
r. Lansford. Edgar Morris
Charles H. rompkins. jr., and
Martin T. Wiegand.
New members Of the advisory
Evening star., 1959-12-22
President
OF YMCA
Reelected

The Young Mems Christian
Association last night re-
elected Charming S. Walker as
its president.
Mr.. Walker, president Of the
Walker Lumber Co., was chosen
at a meeting of the newly
elected board Of directors at the
Roger Smith E'otel.
Also elected we're Charles E
Krey. vice president; w. Frank
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Poland Rups
U.S.Version
On Assault

WARSAW. Dec. ~ (AP).-
Polish Deputy Foreign Minister
Marian Naszkowski last night
denied reports that the Polish
Embassy in Washington had
obstructed police Investigations
Of the recent assault on the
wife Of a Polish diplomat there,
Mr.. NaSzkowski discussed
the incident at a session Of the
Polish Parliament. He said the
Polish Ambassador on Novem-
Der 80 had protested the assault
on Mrs. Antoni Czajer, wife
of the second secretary in the
Polish Embassy, and wa
promised the case would be
fully investigated.
Mr.. NaSzkowski continued
contrary to the false reports
of some press organs Of the
United States, the Polish EN-
bassy in Washington facilitated
the investigation and made II
possible for the American police
to collect the facts.
IN spite of this the Ameri-
can police. who are known fol
their efficiency, were unable tc
trace the offenders. This fact
must arouse an understandable
surprise and anger in the Polish
people, who are greatly dis
turbed by this assault un-
paralleled in the history oi
diplomatic relations.
"The whole affair shows that
in the United States there are
certain elements which have
sufficient means and which art
opposed to a policy Of relaxa'
tion of international tension
and are against the develop
ment Of good Polish h-Americar
relations"
Mr.. Naszkowski called fol
quick apprehension Of Mrs
Czajer's asSailants and theil
punishment to set an example
to anti-Polish elements. HI
statement vas distributed By
the official Polish news agency
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Hospital Gift Unit
BALTIMORE. Dec. % {

BALTIMORE, Dec. % CAP)
Blanchard Randall. a men,
ber of the Board of Trustees of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, will
head the special gifts COM
mittee for the Children's Med
ical Center project Of the
Hopkins development program.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BY IRVING LOWNES
Contributing Critic

Evelyne Crochet. piano. At Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Toccata in 3
minor, s. 914, Bach; Sonata in A
a minor, b. 7s4, sehubert; % Noe
turne In d fat. Op. 50, FaureS So
nata In A minor, Op. %. Prokofiev.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

You have a one in three chance of
hospital and doctor bills in your fam
lily within the coming year.
If you are one of the more than
100000 foresighted people in the Wash
ington area who have Group Hospitali-
zation's protection, chances are that all
or most of your bill will be paid for you.
Even if it is big bill like the one above.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

And for the doctor bills that usually
go with disqualification, more than
725,O00 of your neighbors now have
Medical Service -Washington's Blue
Shield Plan.
Together, these two plans give you
the most complete protection available,
dollar for dollar.
Get details on the worth h-more bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
DELAWARE RICHEST OF ALL
Three$10O, O0ORoces
Head National Card

Sword Dancer must concede
from six to 10 pounds to his
elders.
Six 3-year-olds, headed by
the Brookfield Farms Inten-
tionally. are expected to go in
the 500. 0O0-added Arlington
Classic. Intentionally has top
weight of 1913 pounds in the
mile race. In winning the
Warren Memorial at Arlington
recently, Intentionally equalled
Swaps world record of 1895.
for the mile.
On-And- On Threat
The Calumet Farms On
And-On, Claiborne Farms
Ounce, Elkcam Stables Open
View and w. G. Gilmore's
Fightin Indian-all with 1T
are top challengers.
Jamaica'S main event is the
SIS, 000-added Dryer Handicap
for 3-year-olds, while the $l5,-
000-added NarraganSett Nurs-
cry for 2-year-olds, is featured
at Narragansett.
The mile and three six -
teenths Dwyer appears to be a
duel between Howard B. Keck's
Bagdad, with 124 pounds. and
See RACING, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

alma mater. Always the ticket
seller, Tatum had promised the
Carolinians a return to foot
ball greatness this year.
Most of Tatum'S 100 coach
ing victories were scored at
the University of Maryland.
where he took the TerpS to
five bowls in nine years,
brought them No. l ranking
in the Nation in 1858, and was
named coach-of -the-year.
Tatum was in Montreal visit
ing the training camp of Coach
Peahead Walkers AlouetteS
when he was called home fol-
lowing the death of an older
sister, Mrs. Agnes Tatum
Brown.
His coaching aides were not
aware of the seriousness of his
illness. Emmett, Cheek, for
merly of Maryland, said, 1--WE
were told he was pretty sick,
but not that it was critical"
Physicians said the virus
overwhelmed the vital organs
of Tatum'S body. There were
See TATUM, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Friday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White SoX, WIZ
ID CBaltimore), 9 pm.
Boxing
Alonzo johnson VS.. Willie
Pastrano, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7
/ pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
S pm.
Racing
Dryer Handicap. Jamaica,
WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Monmouth Handicap, WRC-
4, $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White SoX, WIZ
10 Baltimore). 2::3O pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP,
8 pm.
Boxing
AlonZo johnson VS.. Willie
Pastrano, WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP.
2 pm.
Racing
Monmouth Handicap, WRC,
5:45 pm.
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP,
1870 pm. q games)
Cardinals VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
PascuaI Tries
To Stop Griffs'
Skid Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

CLEVELAND, July "a
Camilo Pascual will try to check
the skidding Senators tumble
toward the cellar tonight when
he pursues an eighth straight
victory in the opener of a four
game series with the Indians.
PaScual also will be trying
to extend an eight-game hit
ting streak, and the way the
Senators are going it could be
important that he contribute
to his own cause with a bat
in his hand. In losing four
straight the Senators have
stirred UP an average Of fewer
than six hits a game.
Pascual, going for his 18th
victory. has pitched a five-hit-
ter, a pair of four-hitters and
Ia five-inning one-hitter during
his streak and unless the Sen
atorS' sluggers snap out of it
he'll be forced to produce one
Iof his sharper games to keep
them in contention tonight.
Allison Hits 2sth
Shortstop Billy Console, who
beat out a trickler for his lone
hit in 19 tries, and Second
Baseman Ken ASpromonte,
with one hit to show for l6
efforts, will be benched tonight.
Jose Valdivielso will take over
at ShortStop. with Roy Sanford
due to play second base.
console and Aspromonte are
pressing" Manager Cookie
Lavagetto said after an 11-2
pasting by the Tigers yesterday
at Detroit, where Jim Burning
permitted the Senators four
hits, including Bob AlliSon's
26th homer. "They need a
rest" he added.
It's highly possible that Left
fielder Jim Lemon will get the
same treatment unless he
energies from a slump in a
hurry. In his last Is games,
gangling Jim has been a lib
hitter and Lavagetto isn't likely
See SENATORS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY the Associated Press

The pounding hooves Of
thoroughbred horses will rattle
off a symphony of cold cash
in rich stakes from coast to
coast tomorrow, with six major
races worth in excess of a half
million dollars.
Three $100,0O0-plus races
head tomorrow'S program, with
f1llies and mares battling in
the Delaware Handicap at Del
aware Park, Sword Dancer
tackling older horses in the
Monmouth Handicap at Mon
mouth Park. and Intentionally
opposing other 3-year-olds in
the Arlington Classic at Ar
lington Park.
Richest race on the national
card is the acknowledgements
Delaware Handicap, finale of
the DiStaff Big Three series,
which drew IL starters. They
include c. v. Whitney's Bug
Brush, j. Graham Browns
BornaStar. and the Mooring
Stables Tempted. The race will
gross nearly $150,000, and is
the richest in the world for
f1llieS and mares.
Sword Dancer Favored
The BrocEmeade Stables
Sword Dancer, Belmont Stakes
and Metropolitan Handicap
winner, is the early favorite for
the acknowledgements Mon
mouth Handicap. Sword Dancer,
a top contender for the Swear
old championship. will attempt
to duplicate the victory of
Brookmeade's Greek Ship, only
other sophomore to win the
100000 = added M on m gu IN
Handicap. Ten are expected to
start, providing a gross of
$113,780.
The Ada L. Rice entry of
Talent Show u24 and Air
Pilot (119 appears the main
threat to Sword Dancer, who
packs 100 pounds. This is four
pounds above the weight scale
for 3-year-olds, which means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEACrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland (night)-
sen (6-5) VS.. Mossi 90.
Boston at Kansas City (night)-
Sullivan (6-5) VS.. Kucks t3-6l.
Baltimore at Chicago (night)-Wil-
helm 1O-5) VS.. Pierce GOLD,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Owens (5-S) VS.. Hook 0-0).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (nightl-
Haddix 90 VS.. PiZarro CID.
St. Louis at Los Angeles Cnight)-
Broglio (4-6) VS.. PodreS (S-6l.
Chicago at San Francisco tnighD-
Hillman go VS.. Antonelh (l3-101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

0PEN TONIGHT TILL OPEN SATURDAY n SS94TA HS
Here's Why:

First-Iine tires ore sofer. heavier, more
rugged and wearing thon lesser
line tires mode by the some monufoc-
turer. Thot's why it's important thot
you demond stroieht- from the
shoulder answer when you osk O tire
deoIer us this q first-Iine tire?"
First quolity" doesn't necessarily mean
first-line. A first-line tire is the mon
ufoeturer's best tire except his premium
line. You'll find oil lines of tires at
Morket tire Company, honestly repre-
sented and honestly sold. We espe-
ciolly recommend first-Iine tires-ond
we're certain you'll save money with
our discount prices, by paying less for
first-line tires-thon you'd pay for
lesser quoIity tires elsewhere. Come in
and study our TIRE GRADE CHART.
1t gives you the straight focts about
not only the manufacturer but the
erode or Zine" of tire mode by each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24


versial coaches, was hospital
lied last Saturday, and became
much worse yesterday. He
lapsed into a coma last night
with a temperature of 1851,
and died shortly before mid
night.
An autopsy was performed
on Tatum because physicians
could not be specific about the
cause of death.
Wife's Temperature Up
Meanwhile, there was grow
ing concern over Tatum's wife.
Edna, stricken with the same
ailment. Mrs. Tatum had been
reported well on her way to re-
covery, but her temperature
rose to 10412 degrees this
morning.
She has been removed to
University Memorial Hospital
where her husband died.
Mrs. Tatum, who had been
under a physicians care in the
family's new home, was in
formed of her husbands death
by w. B. Carmichael, jr., a
cousin of Tatum and vice presi-
dent of the university. Carmi-
chael was the only person other
than doctors and nurses in Ia
tum's hospital room when he
died.
Their children Becky, IA;
Jimmy, H.. and Edna Reid, =
were not affected by the virus.
Reporters here said it was
Mrs. Tatum who first advised
the press yesterday afternoon
that her husband was criti-
cally i'll.
Funeral services for Tatum
will be held at II am. tomor-
row at the University Method
list Church in Chapel Hill.
Burial will follow in Chapel
Hill Cemetery. Tatum will be
buried next to his first son, who
died shortly after birth a num-
Der Of years ago.
Tatum was just a little over
a month away from entering
his fourth season as head
coach at North Carolina, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Minoso Picks
Good Spot to
End Famine
BY the Associated Press

Minnie Minoso went almost
three years to the day without
hitting a home run against the
Yankees, but when he did con-
meet it was an explosion that
could be heard all over the
American League.
Minoso. who last had homered
against New York July "a, 1856,
hit a grand-slammer last night
to trigger a seven-run sixth
inning that overhauled a 40
Yankee lead and gave the In
dians an 8-5 victory before a
Cleveland crowd of 50,766, in
Guiding $500 paid.
The victory moved the In
dams within a half game of the
league-leading White Sox, who
were rained out of their game
with the Red Sox.
AS Sweep Orioles
The revived Athletics swept
a three-game set from the
Orioles with a SO triumph and
regained sixth place as WASH
ington skidded to seventh with
an 1l-2 setback at Detroit.
Last nights victory was the
Indians eighth in II games
with the Yankees this year
and the seventh they've put
away with a home run. This
one, Minoso's 18th, made Min
ME the first AL player to hit
two grand slams this season.
The Indians got to Ralph
Terry, the Yankee starter, in
the sixth with two runs on
three hits and a sacrifice fly.
Then they rolled it up against
See AMERICAN, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Football World Mourning
Sudden Passing Of Tatum
Virus Infection Is FotuI
To Coach; Wife Very III

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July "a AP)-The Nations foot
ball fans today joined the stunned University of North
Carolina campus in mourning the shockngy sudden death
Of Jim Tatum, who last night succumbed highly con-
tagious virus He as years old
Tatum one of footballs most successful and contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
RECORD
OF jim TATUM

Bowl Appearances
Bowl
: Q. Tied Georgia. 1920. in Gator
Bowl.
g.. Beat Missouri, 20-7, in Gator
Bowl
4. Beat Tennessee. 2s-13. in Sugar
Bowl.
5. Lost to Oklahoma. 20, in
Orange Bowl.
g. Lost to Oklahoma, 20-6. in
Orange Bowl
(Record does not include $50
record with Jacksonville Naval IN
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

o
to iavethe reserwt1o cities through relocation.
church, to ae
n
benz wrote
Rp ~
n make for to ror
n b farmers 20 1 per
guy grew or tn Lane mean h famer
to locat Of MS
wife of pail NJ m and acrkuh a hewed
a tx pack VI
using moving
Civ e
progr
maintains that
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01
RJJDYfS GARAGE

GAS, OIL, CANDY, CIGARETTES
COLD SODAS. OPEN
UNTIL 900 Pm. at the
Casa Grande Junction Hwy 86
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

CWo1y
Wood Heaters - $ 5. 95 Coal &. Wood
stoves, Stove pipes and Elbows all si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires bedrm. and
and pvt, bath. Prefer 8. Ar.
XII. S-4062 after pm.
PRIVATE APT. or rnn. with bath.
breakfast and dinner in cultured
home for college girl attending
0eorgetovn Foreign service
School. Must be accessible to
Georgetown school in good neigh
borhood. Write details TO Box
200-J. 6taH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
POULTRY AND Eeas

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED pullets
ready TO lay: for sale. reasonable
price. MA. ELISA. after Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ROOMS FURH-s.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA.

ARL., s.-Single nm. pvt. nome'
blvd. IA. 2.7293.
LOVELY RM., lady; pvt. home; Kit:
privil6.; cow. to eyerything: sou
. month. IA. 2-7669.
SII. sP0., Md furn. rms. in
pvt. home for Q employed gentle.
men; phone priyils. JU. 9-07S4:
YOUNG GIRL, nondrinker, prefer
eollege or high school student, Tor
large. well-furnished room In pri-
vate, Protestant home. JE. 4-S96S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE WANTED, no children;
CLEANING. sP. s.oiil any time. y
DRIVER, FART TINE, nearby va
days d vk. ia. a:Sssi. D-' '
DRUG CLERK. exper., full time,
morning Or vs EVENING h %sr sSSd
iNoToN NATIoNAL AIRPORT.
PART TIME RELP, IN snack bar, Of
poy bowl 9llsy' WHdI WHIT s i, BOWL ":
Mo A siTsr sp paSU1 Ma A Appiy
snack bar between 81 pm. "
TELEPHONE CONTACT WORK.
white. full or part time, ia. A.
4b04 betw. 0 an. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

OPEN sas.. i HcIe' ADAMS fssMm5n TEAc cff
Frs A0CY., COS 14th NV.
TOY DEMONsTRATORs WANTED
High earnings for three evenings
work. No collecting. No delivering
Experience unnecessary. Call or
write IRENE QLASTEAD. 1925
Quebec ter. Silver Spring. Nd.
HE. 4-0l6O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BUSINESS SERVICES

USE OF OUR OFFICE a. your
mailing address; downtown 18th
and K; IS pei. month. Telephone
answering and seeIetarial also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Sl99.95

We also have Q selected stock Of
tree ssD.,5St low, low prices
Co. 10th and II SITS. ne. Ii.
2.90S2. Open ewes. til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ares EYE ST. NV. The westview
Ants. X One room and bath,
switchboard. See res. mgr. $50 B =.
SAUL CO.. e26 18th st. n.ws Ma.
6-2lO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
MELp WOMEN
(cONrlNuepl
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
and Others


Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10. 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK IN
AIR-CONDITIONED COM
FORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MoNEY-MAKING opPoR-
TUNTTY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
REMoDELiNd SALE

Orig. Price Now
Selmer trumpet
(Parisl like new -. S32b S1oo so
Ludwig, white pearl
cocktail drum set--SZ40 Sloo.b0
Gibson electric
Spanish Guitar,
Ike new Sab $500
MANY OTHER VALUES
(washington's LargeSt Music STOREY
1880 q st. NV. RE. 1922
OBOE, Leblanc Nobiet, good condI-
ton; Appraised at $500. OR.
3.b622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

SALE; I pm; sat; SEPT.
ERIN STAR HOME. 5000 New
Hampshire ave. ne. Furniture.
tewelry. books and household az