davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Bank Publication
Is Commended

At recent meeting in Phil
adelphia of the American As
sociation for State and Local
History, the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, was pre-
sented with an award of Mer-
it" for its fine publication, "The
Farmers Bank l807-l957."
The book was written by
Dudley c. Lunt and set forth
many historical happenings per-
tanning to the War of 1872 with
the British, historical happenings
in the State of Delaware and
the Farmers Bank. One passage
refers to equipping the officers
and staff members of the bank
with muskets to protect the
banks assets.
Another item refers to the
minutes of the institution on
March Is, 1872, wherein the
cashier was given instructions
to take the banks specie to
Philadelphia for deposit in the
Bank of Pennsylvania because
of "the possibility of injury to
this institution at the present
time from the British Vessels of
War in the Bay of Delaware"
o. H. P. Baldwin, president,
accepted the award, expressing
appreciation for the splendid
writing of the book by Mr.. Lunt.
Mr.. Lunt was present at the
presentation. The award was
presented by DR.. John A. Mum
roe, chairman of the Depart
ment of History at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, for the associ-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Smyrna Resident
Cited By League
For Self Gains

One of Smyrna's new resi-
dents was honored at a lunch
con meeting of the advisors and
sponsors of the Delaware Self
Help League held at the Du-
Pont Hotel. Wilmington.
The premium award of a gold
swivel knife was presented to
Worcester R. Thomas, executive
secretary of the Smyrna chap
ter of the league.
Frank Johnson, of San An
tonic, Texas, guest speaker for
the occasion, said, in part, "the
award itself is in no way a re-
Election of the effort and work
that the secretary of the new
Smyrna chapter is entitled to
for his leadership of this move
ment. His understanding of the
needs of the people around him
pin point the very basis of the
league.
]. H. Schaefer, manager of the
Tandy Leather Co., Wilmington,
in making the presentation,
stated that the sixteen other a
wards made in the nation for
outstanding leather craftsman
ship this memento was singu-
larly deserved because the re-
cipient had in a few short
months attained national recog-
milton.
In concluding his remarks,
MIR. Schaefer further said, I'VE
must recognize that public sup
port for the program of the
league is a real and definite
answer for those people who
have sustained physical and
spiritual catastrophies. Here is
an organization that finds peo-
pie who don't even realize that
they have any hope left and
points out the way for them to
help themselves"
The announcement was made
that recent sponsors of the
work of the league were Ed
ward Halloran, Hockessin: Phil
up Green, and John Rollins of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

An investigation of robberies
committed in Townsend on Jan.
2 have revealed several clues
which trace the culprits to
Smyrna, where they supposed
ly reside. An effort to capture
the robbers proved futile when
the two suspects hurriedly left
town the day following the
theft.
A petition is being circulated
by Captain Wilson of Barclay,
Md, urging their senator and
representative in the Legisla-
ture to support passage of a
bill providing for connection of
the Pennsylvania and M. D. &
v. Railroad at Centreville. The
matter was agitated about a
year ago when a petition was
circulated and addressed to the
Pennsylvania Railroad asking
them to connect the two roads,
thus giving the people continu-
GUS travel from Townsend to
Love Point without change of
cars.
Recent cold waves have re-
called to the minds of Clayton's
older residents the time when
ice on the Susquehanna River
was so thick, the only means
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
~ zEzzz AGO
Taken From Our Old Files Of Corresponding Week

of getting trains of Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltim or e
across at Perryville was to lay
rails on the ice and run trains
over them. The frozen river
made it impossible to ferry the
trains across the water in the
method then employed. A total
of 1878 cars were taken across,
some carrying passengers and
others filled with freight. Many
took the trip simply for the
experience. Horse racing across
the ice between the Cecil and
Hartford County shores also has
proven very popular.
Matthew v. Ford, active
Grange leader and worker, is
being endorsed by farmers and
townspeople alike for represen-
tative from the First District.
Mr.. Ford is one of Delaware S
most successful farmers and is
at present assessor for the First
District. His term expires this
year. Democrats in Kent Coun-
ty also are supporting Hervey
P. Hall of Smyrna as "the
strongest man to run against
Col. William D. Denney, Repub-
lican candidate and private Sec
retary of Senator Richardson. "
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

Iona. Miss Ann Stats of Smyr-
ma and Mr.. Kenneth Meredith
of Harrington a tie n ded the
couple.
Purchase of the Smyrna News
Agency from Magistrate Edwin
Hutchinson was announced Mon
day evening by John c. Still.
Mr.. Still took possession Mon
day after taking an inventory of
stock. He will operate the news
agency in addition to his busi-
ness as a painting and paper
hanging contractor.
c. H. Fretz today announced
purchase of five Smyrna prop
critics and the opening of a sup
ermarket in the Tucker Build
ing on Commerce Street as an
expansion of the market which
he now operates on Smyrna
Clayton Road. MIR. Fretz reveal
ed that he had purchased the
Tucker property from Fruit
Growers Bank, the Thornley,
property on which he is to con-
tinue his present store, and a
row of three double houses To-
Gated behind it.
Miss Nancy Slaughter, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. R. w.
Slaughter of Clayton, and Mr..
James B. Messick, son of Mrs.
w. Victor Messick and the late
DR.. Messick, were married Sat
urday evening at the home of
the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Leon w. Ross, pastor of the
Clayton Church. Miss Elizabeth
Attix of Kenton, a cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. Mr..
Henry Shapley was best man.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

1t was also revealed that %
revenue bands were retired dur
ing December, which were pur-
chased on the open market at
a price under the maximum of
los. This brought the total OF
retired bonds to $3l. IFS, 900, the
report states.
MIR. Horty announced that
Emory Postles topped toll col
lectors in their monthly effici-
ency contest and received a
$500 u. S. Bond. William
Manlove and Francis Riley were
in second and third places re-
spectively.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Initiation Control
Principal Problem
Sen. Frear Warns

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear says that the principal de-
mestic problem facing Congress
and the American people in the
days Immediately ahead is to
control further inflationary ten
denotes.
In his weekly statement, the
Senator said he was encouraged
by the widespread Congress
ional support for the balanced
budget and a Federal surplus
which are foreseen by the Presi-
dent at the end of the fiscal
year.
Mr.. Frear noted that the Fed
eral Government exercises a
tremendous impact on the ma
tion's economy and that if pru-
dent fiscal policies are followed
by the Government in Washing
ton and by state and municipal
authorities as well, the effects
will be extremely helpful in
controlling the spread of infla-
ton. The Senator warned that
persons living on fixed incomes
face increased hardships as in.
flation gnaws away at the pur-
chasing power of their dollars.
The Delaware lawmaker ex.
pressed the view that Congress
has not only responsibility to
promote sound fiscal policies
but a virtual mandate from the
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Bridge Traffic
Ahead 1858 Pace

Delaware Me m oria | Bridge
traffic increased by nearly 50,-
600 vehicles in December, 1859
over the same month a year
earlier, and business for the
first seven months of fiscal
l959-60 topped the previous
period by ga per cent.
The figures were revealed by
Frank ]. Horty, bridge general
manager, in his monthly report
to the Delaware Interstate High
way Division, consulting engi-
neers, and the original purch-
asers of bridge bonds.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
20 YEARS AGO

Historic Brick Store Landing
was in the news Saturday morn
ing when Smyrna firemen were
called to the farm occupied by
Oscar David. No damage re-
suited from the blaze which was
quickly extinguished. Brick
Store Landing has an interest
ing history dating back to Rev.
olutionary War times. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter made
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

their home there before build
ing their present residence in
Smyrna.
Miss Sara Louise Farrow,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Farrow of Townsend,
and Mr.. Perkins Stats, son of
MIR. Herman Stats of near
Smyrna, were married in the
rectory of Methodist Church
Jan. III by the Rev. ]. w. Co.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

American public which is ex-
pressing itself to an increasing
degree on the issue of inflation-
airy DANCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
EXTRA: D

XA7ant to try some
w thing different?
Besides the tremendous
outpouring of classicalrec-
ords, there has recently
been released a large num-
Der of records of unusual
and interesting native mu-
sic from exotic lands.
We asked Mr.. Stokow-
ski to make up a separate
list for these categories -
a special bonus in addition
to the classical recordings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Advanced and
experimental


46. Pesrassi
CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA
Orchestra of Academia di Santa
Cecilia, Rome
Fernando Previtali, Cond.
London en- 9l73; CS 6ll2
~. Chavez
TOccArA FOR PERCUSSION
The Concert Arts Orch.
Felix Slatkin, Cond.
Capitol p 8299
90. Seh0nbesO
VERKLXRTE NAcHr
The New York Philharmonic
Dimitri Mitropoulos, COnd.
Columbia NIL 5285; MS 6O07
-. Milh0Ud
CREATION DU MONDE
The London Symphony
John Carewe, Cond.
Everest 3Ol7; S 3Ol7
50. Hovhaness
MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAIN
The Chicago Symphony
Fritz Reincr, Cond.
RCA Victor LIN /LSC 22Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Continued from preesdisg pogs
IS. Wasner

IS. Wagnes
The ORCHESTRAL WAGNER
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Wolfgang Sawallisch
Angel 35755; S 35755
IS. Rimsky-Korsakov
ScHEHERAzADE
The Royal Philharmonic
Sir Thomas Beecham, Cond.
Angel 35505; S 35505
81. DebUssy
NocTURNEs
l. Orchestra de la Suisse Romande
Ernest Ansermet
London en- $3.50; CS 6O23
80. vaUsh0n Williams
VARIATION ON A THEME BY
THOMAS TAILS
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Herbert Won Karajan, Cond.
Angel 35l42
80. Bloch
CONCERTO Crosse No. 2
The Eastman-Rochester Symphony
Howard Hanson, Cond.
Mercury 50223; S 9O223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

@asi
DANCERS OF BALI
Camelan Orchestra from the
Village of Pliatan, Bali
Columbia NIL 1918
Afyieam
Music or THE AFRICAN ARAB, Vol. iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
20. BuEtok

20. BuFtok
CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA
The Royal Philharmonic
Rafael Kubelik, Cond.
Capitol G 7l86; Sc 7l86
~. Hindesnifh
MATHIS DER Mailer
The Berlin Philharmonic
Paul Hindemith, Cond.
Decca o8l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

-. Copeland
BILLY The KID BALLET SUrrE)
The London Symphony
Aaron COPELAND, Cond.
Everest 60l5; S 30l5
-. 00glseF
MEDEA, Or. %
The Eastman-Ro Rochester Orch.
Howard Hanson, Cond.
Mercury 5O224; S 9O224
IS. Sehvmom
CREDENDUM (ARTIcLE OF FATH)
The Philadelphia Orch.
Eugene Ormandy, Cond.
Columbia NIL 5l8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The MESSIAH
The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic
Huddersfeld Choral Society
Sir Malcolm Sargent, Cond.
Angel 1898 c; S 1898 c
Evening star., 1960-01-31

observance Of George WASH
ington's Birthday on st.
Croix is added the hilarity Of
donkey races.
FEBRUARY 2LCuba. The
"Grito de Barre" National
Independence Holiday, COM
memorates the anniversary
Of the revolt against Spain
In 1895.
FEBRUARY 28-Austria. The
annual Maennergesangsvere-
in Ball, q highlight Of
Vienna's carnival, is a bril-
liant, spirited affair with the
theme. THE Other Side of
the Moon. ."-J. j.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

B'Shvat, the New Year OF
the Trees. features tree
planting ceremonies by chill
dren all over the country.
13-Canada. The
annual Carnaval d'Hiver de
Quebec opens to feature ski
races, q Skiiers' Night
Festival, ice canoe races, q
parachute jump. the Inter-
national Pee Wee Hockey
Tournament and the Grand
Regency Ball. Throug h
March /.
FEBRUARY Colombia.
An exposition in the art of
serenading your lady love
will be part Of the First An
nual Tourist Festival of Bo-
gotta. Other highlights are
parades and special exhibi-
tions Of flowers, emeralds,
regional cooking, folk dane
ing, music and theater.
FEBRUARY 17-Barbados. A
Evening star., 1960-01-31

basic note Of British hfe-
the annual trooping Of the
colour-will be marked this
year by the attendance of
the Princess Royal, mother
Of the Earl Of Hardwood.
21-Netherlands
West Indies. Carnival time
In Aruba, lasting for q week,
features three parades, q
Carnival Queen, sports COM
petitions and other special
events. A "Children's Car
nival." initiated last year,
will be repeated.
FEBRUARY 22-Virgin Is
lands. To the more solemn
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Where in the World
TOGO in February

FEBRUARY 3-Paraguay. The
Feast of San Bias is q color
full ceremony honoring the
patron saint of Paraguay.
Most of the festivities take
place in Asuncion. the
capital.
FEBRUARY Japan. Old
Man Winter is given an un-
ceremonious 'heave ho''
during the traditional Setsu-
bun last-day-of-winter cele-
bration. The custom Is to
throw beans about while
shouting fortune in
Devils out!"
FEBRUARY l1-15-Germany.
Furniture manufacturers
from Europe. Scandinavia
and the Far East will take
part in the International
Furniture Fair-one of the
years most elaborate-in
Cologne.
FEBRUARY 13-Israel. Tu
Evening star., 1960-01-31

large and small communities.
This increasingly popular game
imported from Scotland now
has tens Of thousands Of active
followers who play in hundreds
OF different clubs and compete
for regional. provincial and
national championships. Cur
ling is q sport in which the
novice has as much fun as the
expert.
For the hardy fisherman
there is plenty of ice fishing
in Ontario. not far from the
international border. Within
As miles from Toronto on ex-
cellent winter-cleared roads is
Lake Simcoe where the ice Is
up to four feet thick.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Eastern Canada Resorts
Expanding Winter Sports

Drivers are expected not only
from all parts of Canada but
also from the United States
and Great Britain.
Skiing is good in Southern
Ontario this winter for there
has been plenty of snow. The
popular resorts are within $50
miles of Lake Ontario at Or
angeville, Collingwood, owen
Sound. Muskoka Lakes district
and the Caledon Hills near
Toronto. Hotels, motels and
resort lodges have in the past
couple Of years been winter
lied and are now open during
the entire year.
Ontario also offers O great
number Of curling bonspiels In
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By JAMES MONTAGNEs
Contributing Writer

"AAbek
Spectator and winter sports
are now In full swing through
out Ontario and Quebec prov
tnces.
In mid-February Quebec City
will have its annual winter
carnival and Ontario its curl
ing bonspiels and a winter
automobile racing tournament.
There is hockey everywhere,
and the skiing is good, for
both provinces have had ample
snow this winter.
The two-week Quebec City
winter carnival starts February
13 in this oldest Canadian city
on the st. Lawrence River.
Good roads. excellent train
service and frequent air trans
portation have made the city
within easy reach.
Hotel accommodations should
be reserved for the carnival
period, for the festival has been
gaining in popularity. In addi-
tion, many people come to
Quebec for the active winter
sports such as cross-country
skiing. ice skating on Dufferin
Terrace high above the st.
Lawrence River, and the to-
boggan slides close to the old
fort on the cliffs above the
river.
The carnival will include
torchlight professions, ice
sculpture. ski races, an inter-
national dog sled derby and an
ice canoe race across the ice
filed mile-wide st. Lawrence
River.
The festival will feature the
crowning Of a carnival queen,
regional curling bonspiels. pro-
fessional hockey games, and q
costume ball.
Montreal Skiing
For the snow vacationer Can
ada's largest city Of Montreal
provides a good starting point.
On Mount Royal, in the center
OF the city. there are ski
courses, while horse drawn
sleds will take visitors through
much OF the city's environs.
North Of Montreal are the
Laurentian Mountains with
fine powder snow. ideal for
skiing. This is the most highly
concentrated skiing area in
North America, covering some
1000 square miles of rolling
hills, wooded and open slopes,
and picturesque valleys.
The hills rise from TOO to
more than 5000 feet to permit
good cross-country skiing and
flrst-class downhill running.
More than a thousand miles Of
ski trails crisscross the area,
connecting all the small villages
and winter resorts.
Accommodation ranges from
the luxurious to farm homes.
Most popular spots are st.
Jovite, Mont Tremblant, st.
Donat. Ste. Agathe, Ste. Mar
guerite. Val NORM and Pied
mont.
Near Canada's capital city of
Ottawa the Gatineau Hills pro-
vide fine skiing and urban ac-
commodations in the city. There
are small resorts in the Gati-
neau area but no luxury hotels.
The visitor has a chance to
see CanadaS Parliament in
session after a day of outdoor
sports.
Ontario's international win-
ter car rally takes place from
February IL to IA, with start
ing and finishing point at To-
ronto. The 1900 mile event is
designed as a test of both cars
and drivers under winter driv-
ing conditions.
Drivers must follow exact
routes at certain specific speeds
or within given time limits.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Service 1t gives your choice of over 400 custom
designed vacation plans Want suntan in Capr2 rhum
baba in Vienna? gondoa ride in Venice? The new Sabena
"selectA-Tour" will help you do every dollar
Go to your Travel Agent Find out about his new
Sabena "Selec-A-Tour' Service. Ask him to book you
Sabena Bgque Royale First Class or Economy Service to
all Europe Africa, the Middle East.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

w Be sure to pack your crown when you fly Sabena-
W you're in the bright and shining world of the Sabena
~| "Intercontnental" Jet It's world that carries
you to the Heart of Europe" in 6A hours world of
dazzling Belgian deicacies Continental cuisine!
But LIE service Beque goes far beyond the wings of the
mighty Sabena Jets Your Travel Agent now offers YOU
new etage tour adthe unique Sabena "Seect-A Tour
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PROGRAMMES
C.. u. C..
COMPUTER uSAGE 90

1 VI sxper. on 7O4. 7O5, TOe. CT
1lO3A: Wash. and New York open
ings. Call NO. 7-7226.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP DOMESTIC
lcONTlNuER

NEED EXPER. G.H.w.: live in, hslr
va small children, plain eookinE
MOD. air-cond. house. Pvt. rm., II
and bath. Ref. Good salary e
eual. person. JU. S-9365.
PERSON to make home with el.
derlv couple, to aid with invalid
and reas. salaHy. JE 4-5S59
WOMAN, white. European pre-
terred, age 20-40. help care fol
Tyr baby girl. GHW Live in
sal. $50 mo. to start. HI. a-5775
COL0RED J2l MATTRESSES TC
LIVE IN and work in din. hall a
pvt school in the country neal
Mclean Va. FL 6-52oO
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

Al DAY WORKERS, refs: s. and
fare, maids. live in. out: $50 vk
UP. QUALITY JOB, al9 N. Y
ave nv, DI. 7-43q3.
CoLORED WOMAN, experienced
Desires work aft pm. week days
and on week ends. Il. 3-699S
Evening star., 1960-04-22
REAL ESTATE statesmen
RALPH D. COHN 10. 5-S711

REFRIGERATION SERVICEMFN-
Must have knowledge Of low-tem-
peratuTe ice cream cabinet. none
other than sober Apply M-
Lucas, MEADOW GOLD PROD
UCIS co I33T d ST SC
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN (Whitel, 10 to 81; need
80 girls Immediately for mart
time work. No experience neceS-
sary. Supplement your present
income in q glamorouE field. Ap-
ply in person, pm. April %.
l2lL Eye st. NV. tirst hoorl.
WOMAN, white: assistant manager,
for exclusive NorthEes: apart
ment building. Rnowledge of
typing, excellent position ano at
traetive salary. Pleasant surround
lnEs and working conditions. Apply
MRS. BEALL, with references. TO
24SO 10th st. nv NO. 7-36OO
WOMEN. white: spare time evening
work, to $3.50 pm. work from
our once; pleasant conditions, i'm
mediate. easy work. excellent
money, permanent. experience not
necessary. Phone AID. 4-4933 for
aHTnETFHRFTs
Evening star., 1960-04-22
statesmen

Washington's oldest Chevrolet deal
er has an opportunity for two
good men to sell the worlds most
popular car Chevrolet. and the
all-new compact Corvair While
we prefer experienced automobile
men, sales experience in other
lines will be considerd. ff ynu
think you can qualify, we would
Ike to talk with you. See Mr..
Lane at
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP WOMEN
lcONTINUEDl
CASHIER

ewes. Must have refs. Ap-
ply KOPY KAT Store. EastoVel
ShoppinE Center Ii. 3-22S2.
CHARWOMEN, white, $50 to 1880
pm. SHOREHAM BLDG, 18th
and H SITS. NV, apply basement,
Mrs GLADYS Howard.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

NIlIe sIAtlns mhTllal STATUS. BOZ
36I-C, star.
DEPT. MANAGERS
For ladies coat. dress and sport,
wear deptS. and Mortons shifl-
tngton Store. Exper. Cal Mr.
WEEDLE, XII. S-4745
DRIVERS, part time, z to 9:3O q m.
or $3.50 TO 9 pm. Start $50 per
mo. Apply In person. 2 70 ,.
TN. AND COUNTRY SCH, Il4OO
Viers Mil rd., Wheaton. Nd.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full
and part time, top salary, exper
pref: no Sundays; local refs. Apply
IN person, Mr.. Lewis, SAVE-MOR
DRUGS, 33l0 New York ave. ne
DRUG CLERK, exper.. over s5.
Mt. RAINIER PHARMACY, WA
DRUG CLERK-CASHIER, white
under 80, drusstore exper. only
local refs. Apply in person. CHAs-
TLEToN DRUG, 18th and R NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL CWhite), for
downtown drugStore: no ewes. or
Sun. work; S42 so wk. to start;
refs required. Apply BABBITT'S
DRUGSTORE. 1l06 F st. NV
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK in l.
girl, downtown sales once; must
have small business experience,
including typing. adding machine
and some bookkeeping. Salary SOS
TO start. 5-day week Refers re-
auired. Call for Interview, FE. g.
TTo1
Evening star., 1960-04-22
statesmen

II you are limited to S12O q week
or less. in your present Job, you
will be interested in our PROPOSE
tion. Our men work on contracts
furnished by the CO. No canvass
ing, highest commission paid. We
can guarantee your success. II you
have q car and are willing Ia
work. Please call AID. 4-l043
3 to 4:30; ewes, HA. 2-1443. Ask
for Mr.. BLACKMAN.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
A S6.000 AND MORE

Secretary -bookkseper can rise Ia
executive job starting 500 a
week. 3O-45; vicinity Dupont cir
Gle; hrm established 80 years
Brief but pointed replies only
Box 359-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP WOMEN
STENOCRAPHER

Under 80 Good salary, perm. posi-
ton IN public relations dept, o.
location. Good shhd. AMI typing
REQ. Includes free disqualification
life insurance and other BENEFITS
5-day' 40-hr wk. Call Mr.. SEA-
Evening star., 1960-04-22

DIAMONDS, ladys - cts mar
quIss cut S495 lsdy's = G. s56.
lsdy'S - cts. S3p5 ladvE 3
cts pear shape sIl9I LTVIEGs-
TON & CO, 1923 Il St. nv NE.
z-ErUS
Evening star., 1960-04-22

DIAMOND RNG-Round center
diamond - carat. tspsTed
bsrGeffss ga ., carat platinum
MOUNTING Pu-rhasrH new 1852
App-s'seJ for s2EJ0 Sar ~ 300
Of n"zt rFsr Fl 1-Gu57
Continued on Mex. Pace
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP WOMEN
OUTSIDE SALESLADY

Must have car (smaIl car oesir-
shlel to sell TO retailers in Met
ropolitan Washington and out
lying areas. Permanent position.
DI. 7-1479.