davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMEN
SALES MANAGERS

Management position for
men who qualify. Statesmen
will be trained eXpertly and
thoroughly to take over Of
fees in D. C, Va. w Va,
N. c First come, first served.
Dignified selling. BY ap-
pointment only. Guarantee
TO start regardless of sales.
For a lob where YOUR ability
viii be recognized and peo-
pie YOU will enjoy working
with. phone EX. 3-36S1 for
appointment for interview.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

MAN, preferably over 30syrs., who
is sober, reliable and capable OF
assuming responsibilities. Apply
in person only to CHECKER CAB,
$500 Sherman ave NV
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Rhen aHsreriH0 sdpsTtigementS
GGdTssSed to Sta, boSeS do MOI
enclose original Tsferenees pho
toeTdph8 or other materials o.
peTSoHdl pdIue COpies serrs the
eByposs Originals may Get losf
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN

MAN, experienced in tools. hardware,
industrial equipment and mills
well-eStablished local firm. Salary.
com mission and car expense allow =
anCe. ADDRESS 10 Box 413-Z. Star.
and give full particulars about
ua1rvFa#f
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MAN-READ THIS

Excellent opening with expanding
D c. corp Full time preferred.
part time considered il available,
4 ewes weekly from 6.3O-q 30
Interviews scheduled on earliest
reply basis Age 2O-2S, married
or single, car REQ. Box Bib, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MEN e

All and Fairfax County: SloC
wkly. avg Old estab. co. has
opening for > men. white, who
are intelligent and capable of man.
aging their own time Call JE
2-56S3 d nm to q nm
Evening star., 1960-02-16
INVESTMENT-LOAN
JANITOR

KAPLAN & CRAWFORD, Wash
ington'S oldest and largest Dodge
Dealer has an opening for body
shop foreman. Liberal pay plan,
good salary plus percentage Of the
business within You will have
complete control over body shop
Two new modern paint rooms,
plus other modern equipment
Company benefits. See in person,
MR.. HARDISON. 232g Champlain
ct m
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MEN

Enjoy the prestige and income that
only a quality company can give
Top commissions are easy to earn
and paid Immediately. Leads
FREE! Product in demand. Call
JU. S-14S3 bet 9-12 am.
MESSENGER for bank. 1920,
h.sg, white: nice appearance
live at home; Will train. FEE
PAID 81. $50
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34l G NV
OPR.. Arl.. will train
young man with only q mos
eXper, hSg., age 2U-30, good
advancement to 5000. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd, IA
Evening star., 1960-02-16

MAN, single: live on property. care
ior grounds and garden work
must have Nd. drivers license
Apply in person, 505l Temple Hills
I'd TPmnle Hills Nd
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN

EXP. in iewelry and appliance SELL
Ing. good starting salary RluS
comm many company benefits.
See Mr.. Kronheimer, CASTEL-
RERG'G 1Dtl y St n N
Evening star., 1960-02-16
CALL JU. a-6q22
FOR APPOINTMENT

statesmen TRAINEES, pref. mar
ried. white; good sal while train
ing. Apply MR.. PARKER, at AIS
Hampden lane, Bethesda. Nd =
S LOCATIONS IN WASH AREA
Evening star., 1960-02-16

MECHANICS to install aluminium
veStibules, special types of storm
sash and screened porcheS; must
be Al mechanic with eXpef anu
tools TLAHERTY BROS, INC.
l0.ll NJ OIiuat I'd =, q
Evening star., 1960-02-16
OFFICE MANAGER
$500 TO $4,000 PER YR


Assume complete charge Of all Office
and collection duties for an inter-
national organization Applicant
must be - to - IwhiteD. ana
have background in the collec-
tion and office MANAGEMENT field
Guaranteed salary plus bonus in
centive. So.ae travelling involved.
For confidential interview, call Mr..
BAKER, RE. 1850 bet. 10 am
and . pm.
OPTICIAN, dispenser. benchwork
spitalization, ms. pension, and
other benefits Reply stating full
qualifications. Box l3-S. Star.
PAINTER, spray. must mix colors
and put Al lacquer finish on
woodwork Good conditions Sober
only. Ask for MR.. KUFF, NE
S-33i6; Sunday after Q am,
10. 4-O4Sl.
PAINTERS, white, experienced, for
.partment building in Sc area.
Apply Rm. :, l40l Eye St NV.
PART-TIME MEN C3l. white. living
in NV. wash. or Arl., avg. over
$40 wkly.. 3 ewes. and Sat. nc
eyper neCeS, but have car. For
details phone DA. 5-S929, Tues
x n m n
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. salary
and commission: thorough train
ing program. excellent opportu-
nlty for the right man. Cali MU-
TUAL OF OMAHA, RE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

MEN with cars for route work
part or lull time: apply 5422 3ro
st. NV
Evening star., 1960-02-16
statesmen l3l

statesmen (3)
WE ARE LOOKING FOR 3 MEN
WHO WANT TO EARN $500
THEIR FIRST MONTH. 500
THEIR SECOND MONTH AND
81 .0O0 PER MONTH THERE
AFTER. WE WILL TRAIN You
IN A NO-CANVASS, NO-TRAVEI,
SALES CAREER AND GUARAN-
TEE $500 MINIMUM EARNINGS
FIRST MONTH IN WRITING,
OUR MEN KNOW OF THIS AID.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MEM excel. openings for right

MEN t2i wanted, with cars: good
references; opportunity for excel.
lent earnings. Phone Q to II fol
appc ltment for interview. WA
Evening star., 1960-02-16

ILLUSTRATED ARTIST. 500 wk.;
exper. commercial See Mr.. Dodge
at BOYD'S, cor. 18th and G st.
! MA nnAn
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
500 Perpetual Bldg Silver Spring
III 4-6lQ6
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MAINTENANCE MAN

colored, sober. local refs. REQ, for
gardeh-type apt. good salary and
living quarters: exper in general
maintenance and oil burner Apply
5520 goth ave, W. Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1960-02-16

appliances person should be me-
chanlcally inclined; downtown To-
Evening star., 1960-02-16
RADAR SYSTEMS
TEST ENGINEER

IMMEDIATE opening in Alexandria
tion and test of shipboard search
radar systems. The ability to
evaluate and develop electrical and
electro-meChaniCal tests on radar
systems is required. Send resume
to COOKE ENGINEERING. PO
Box 54S, Alex. Va or call KI.
S-3SSg for interview.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Scatter communications -
Engineer with $40 years
experience in UHF trans
mitter design involving work
with amplifler Klystrons and
transmission lines tech
niQueS.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

National manufacturer requires two
men, Ar and Wash. area Call
LIE IL N
Evening star., 1960-02-16

"EN = eANta. Opth4Lks lOI IiBul
men; established high income
routes; no eXper nee. training
furnished. Most of our men are
married and supporting their
families with earnings up to $3.50
vkly Start on a trial basis, If
you wish to determine what an
excel. opportunity this is. For de-
tails, phone THE FULLER BRUSH
CO. DI. 7-4477.
MEN-Have : openings in our
asst. mgr. training program. Start
at approx. S95 wk. for 3 mos
training period. No previous sales
eXper. Of anv kind neceS. White,
with car. Live nT. sc Wash. or
P G County. For interview phone
TU 2-43O3 6 nm to q nm
Evening star., 1960-02-16
statesmen

I need 3 neat hard working, IN
dustrious salesmen TO handle the
leads created by this ONCE. II
you qualify and need $50 per
week aS a minimum then contact
ANCHOR FENCE CO.
1900 Grand View Ave.
Wheaton. Nd 10 5-255A
Evening star., 1960-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OOORMAN, colored. for new lux
ury;type bldg. only exper. need
Apply. See res manager. 42Ol
Cathedral ave. NV,
Evening star., 1960-02-16

CRAFTSMAN, Alex; structural and
1 architectural; min. 3 yrs. expeT
j pref. college grad. 5 days, to
i $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Mr.. EARL sHERBURNE
or the Director Of Scientific Professional
ployment, Mr.. Robert Allen Oak Plant. 746.
s. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Ac SPARK PLUG
THE ELEcTRoNICs DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

go Jackie Pendleton, Henry Vim
yard; Shirley POstles, Roy Whee-
lock.
81 Terry Vernoticos> Carolyn
White; Donna West, Linda Sue
White.
Cafeteria Menu
November % to December 2, 1860
Monday; Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Salad, Cake.
Tuesday; Milk, Oven Fried Pork
Chop, Peas and Carrots, Tossed
Salad, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce.
Wednesday,; Milk, Meat Loaf,
Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Bread
and Butter, Pudding.
Thursday; Milk, Bean Soup, As
sorted Sandwiches, Fruit Salad,
Dixie Cup.
Friday; Milk, Fish Fillet, Seal
loped Potatoes, Cut Green Beans,
Bread and Butter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

wrist, again allowing two inches
for the hem. The final figure
gives you the amount of lining
fabric you should buy.
More fabric may be needed II
your coat is very full, IL it's
princess style, If the lining fabric
is less than 80 inches wide, or IL
the fabric has design that should
be matched.
Your best lining pattern will be
the old coat lining. Before you
remove it, mark across the seam
with tailor's chalk" Miss Reed
suggests. These marks can later
be transferred to the new lining
to show where lining pieces are
joined together and how the lining
fits back into the coat
Don't waste time ripping the
seams of the old lining apart.
Simply cut the lining on the
stitching line. Remember to add
this seam allowance to the new
Inning when you cut it out.
If you have any questions or run
into trouble, get in touch with
Miss Janet Reed at Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware, in
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Lining Shot
In Your Coat?

What can you do when your coat
is still good but the lining is shot ?
"Reline the coat" suggests Miss
Janet Reed, extension clothing spe-
cialist, University of Delaware. A
new lining may enable you to
wear your coat several more years.
when selecting a lining fabric,
remember that good quality fab
rics are good investments" Miss
Reed reminds.
Lining fabrics should be firmly
woven, preshrunk and fadeproof.
A smooth lining fabric makes it
easy to put on and take off.
To determine the amount of fab
ric you need, find a coat pattern
similar to your coat in a CONNER
cial pattern book.
If pattern books are not avail
able try estimating the amount of
fabric needed in this way: Meas
ure the length of the coat from
the shoulder, at the neckline, to
the hem, allowing two inches for
hem allowance. Multiply this fig
ure by two and add to it the lem
9Th of the sleeve. The sleeve
should be measured from the high
est point on the shoulder to the
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
NO SOUVENIR

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP)-Two
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Flifford
Mattivi of Pittsburg are avid
souvenir collectors.
When the family returned from
a visit to the ST. Louis zoo, Mrs.
Mattivi felt, momentarily, that
they had gone a bit too far. Enter
ing the home, Mrs. Mattiyi
reached down to pick up what she
thought was a belt one of the
members of the family had
dropped. The belt raised its head
and hiSsed.
The family convinced Mrs.
Mattivi it was harmless snake
that must have crawled in through
the attic fan. But first they had to
get her to come back inside the
house.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Matching EN- Up
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW 1Ohh tAfJ-II you re a
working girl who isn't completely
sold on living alone, you may be
tempted to exchange your privacy
for a roommate who will help you
face the landlord on the first of
every month.
Yet if you're not the room
mate type, you may live miserably
ever after. And so might your
roommate.
Just as some personalities are
happier never getting married,
certain singletons are better off
not sharing their domiciles.
This comes from an enter
prision young real estate agent,
Lloyd Baum, who operates a
roommate placement service.
His own frustrating search for
a compatible man to share the
high cost of his big city apart
ment led the handsome 32-year-
old bachelor into, business last
spring.
Since then he has found a
suitable tenant for himself, and
he has also evaluated apartments,
terview d, investigated and
eventually matched up hundreds
of applicants. Baum says he has
had almost 100 per cent satisfied
clients.
During an applicants interview
he gathers personal and financial
information and makes notes
about appearance and personality
traits. He follows up by question
ing past landlords, acquaintance
and creditors.
If the professional roommate
finder does not like what he dis
covers, or if woman hedges
about her age or balks at certain
questions, Baum becomes wary.
Or, if he notes in conversation
that his applicant is extremely
emotional, strongly Opfnionated, or
unduly withdrawn, he politely sug-
gests she would be happier living
alone.
However, for those who are
the types who can sacrifice pri-
vacy without suffering, there are
! other advantages besides shared
expenses. Two can divide cooking
and housekeeping chores and two
can multiply friendships.
Baum offers these rules as a
guide to being a better roommate:
1. Make up your mind that no
body is going to see eye-to-eye all
the time.
2. Be considerate of the other
persons sleeping habits.
8. Keep reasonably neat about
belongings, but don't be so fastid-
ious that you are nerve-wracking
to live with.
4. Reach a common agreement
about house rules. Avoid being
~bossy.
5. Hire someone. to clean the
apartment at least once a week,
if possible. The expenditure will
prevent battles on the homefront.
6. work out an equitable
agreement for sharing food bills
according to the average number
of meals eaten ait home.
z. Don't borrow your roOmmate's
clothing or toilet articles.
8. Be quiet but don't be too
quiet. Nobody likes to live with a
vegeta BILE.
g. Entertain and expect your
guests so that each may or may
not join the party as he likes.
10. Respect each others desire
for occasional nriVacy
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

dresser, addicted to tie-less
white shirts and tight corduroy
pants, he found himsslf without
a suit proper for the award re-
ceiving occasion.
The man who sold him the suit
recalls this conversation
II want a suit"
What kind of suit
"Oh, a black suit, guess"
well, taking a black suit from
a rack) here's a black suit"
THAT one will be fine"
Kraft has had one man shows
at the Seligmann, a. major New
York gallery, and at the Landau
galleries, among others. For the
latter he had Is paintings on the
theme Saints and Angels" Dur
ing the show the gallery bruned
and the only painting salvaged was
a fierce portrait of the devil. He
puts no mystic interpretations on
this.
Kraft fancies bugs and has
a large collection of preserved in
sects in his room. "See the beau
tiful colors in his eyes, hell say
to a visitor who is shrinking from
a large roach.
L For a studio, Kraft uses large
basement room. At times, while
making the library mosaic he had
up to 20 helpers, mostly volun-
teers, pasting the tiles on large
sheets he had mapped out
No matter how busy he is,
Kraft will stop to be cordial to
visitors. While pushing the dead
line on an important painting for
a New York fashion salon, he
stopped to help a neighborhood
candy store operator arrange the
various colored sweets into an eye
pleasing display.
Its as important to him to
have beautiful package as it is
to General Motors to have a
beautiful car" Kraft said, adding:
And it's important to me that
things be beautiful"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
They Only Ate
Half The Turkey

What will / ever do with all
that leftover turkey?
TRY cutting the meat away
from the bone and freezing it in
meal-size packages" suggest Miss
Janet Coblentz, extension nutrition
specialist, University of Delaware
This way you don't have to eat
it right away, and you can thaw
it as you get hungry for turkey.
Exiting ideas for serving left
over turkey are almost limitless.
Try some of these turkey recipes
Miss Coblentz recommends, and see
if you don't think leftover turkey
makes mighty good eating.
Easy Turkey Divan
pkg. frozen broccoli spears,
slices cooked turkey,
/ tbsp. melted butter or marg-
arine,
/ can undiluted condensed cream
of chicken soup, heated,
1-2 cup grated process American
cheese,
Cook the broccoli according to
the label. Arrange the turkey in
baking dish and top with the
broccoli and butter. Then COM
bine the heated soup and cheese
and pour over the broccoli. Brown
lightly under the broiler. Makes
four servings. One pound of hot,
cooked asparagus can be substitut-
ed for the broccoli.
Warmed-up turkey and gravy
takes on real elegance when SER
we'd on top of split, hot corn
muffins, fluffy rice tossed with
shipped parsley or chutney, chow
mein noodles, toasted, split English
muffins, or buttered noodles with
croutons, almonds or poppy seeds
added.
DelmOnic0 Turkey Sandwiches
Makes 4 servings
3 tbsp. butter or margarine,
8 tbsp. flour,
ga tsp. salt,
IA tsp. prepared mustard,
dash cayenne pepper,
cups milk,
2 cups grated processed sharp
American cheese (1-2 lb.)
4 toast slices,
medium slices cooked turkey,
dash paprika,
A. crisp bacon slices,
2 sliced medium tomatoes,
Preheat the oven to $50 degrees
Melt the butter in a saucepan over
low heat. Gradually add the flour,
salt, mustard, cayenne and then
the milk. Cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove from
the heat and stir in the cheese un-
til it's melted. Arrange the toast
in a baking dish, top with turkey
and pour cheese over the turkey.
Sprinkle with paprika, bake for
10 minutes and then garnish with
bacon and tomato slices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
MOTHER HONORED

MILWAUKEE, (P)-A six-foot
bronze statue, "The Immigrant
Mother" has been unveiled in
Cathedral Square.
The statue is a $4,000 gift to
Milwaukee County from William
George Bruce, founder of the
Bruce Publishing Company, who
died in 1949.
The sculptor, Ivan Mestrovic, a
Yugoslav, who came to this coun-
try in 1947, is now professor of
sculpture at the University of
NOtre Dame.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
JUST A DUD

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-Frank
Nevarea. night watchman at the
Pima County Courthouse, noticed
an ugly-looking grenade on the
desk of Asst. Planning Director
John Tsaguris.
Nevarea called police. Officers
notified demolition experts from
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
They pronounced the grenade a
dud.
Tsaguris said he was amazed at
all the fuss. He had been using
the grenade as a paperweight for
the last year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
THUNDERSTORMS ARE
SOMETIMES BEAUTIFUL
BY Associated Press

Recently, during a heavy thun-
derstorm in the pre-dawn hours,
long figure reamed the fairways
of Kansas City golf course ex-
ulting in. the beauty OF it all.
Artist Arthur Kraft considered
1t natural thing to do. In fact,
he wondered why more people
weren't there at am. to see
the spectacular display of light
ming and driving rain.
$50 much beauty goes to waste
because people don't bother to
look" says Kraft, who peers at
life with the wide-eyed wonder
ment of a child Sometimes l
want to shake people and say,
look up, look up, see how beau
tiful ii all is.'
II think like a child What
wonderful things they see. How
easily they discard the ugly"
The child-view world of 39-
year-old Arthur Kraft, displayed
through the craftsmanship of an
adult, has put a menagerie of
happy animals into the antiseptic
beauty that is modern architec-
ture.
At the entrance of the chill
dren's wing of Kansas City's
new public library a whimsical
parade of tile-formed creatures
beckons young readers.
Detroit's mammoth new North
land shopping center Is graced
with Kraftian animals: a brass
and red pussy cat; laughing
elephant joyfully waving his trunk
and forelegs.
Most of Kraft's sculpture is
designed not only to look beau
tiful, but also to be climbed on,
sat on and generally enjoyed by
children.
81 don't like things with little
fences around them that say stay
off the art, "he says.
Kraft prefers to work with
architecture because "art is
something to be lived with every
day, like food and water. 1t
shouldn't be hung away to be
tasted seldom, il at ALL"
Typically Kraft is the 35-foot
library mural facing the street
in the Kansas City civic center
area. Done entirely in translucent
glass tiles imported from Italy
each tile less than a half inch
wide-the mura's 80 colors and
hundreds of subtle shadings blend
into dazzling and traffic
stopping panorama of color.
1t has become quite a game
among passers-by to find all the
animals hidden in the trees and
brush in the mural.
Kraft regards it as his finest
work because it Is for children.
"If 1t can open the eyes of one
youngster to beauty, it will be a
success" he says.
Despite his seriousness about
art and children Kraft works
hard at being a character. He is
a fun loving man with an absurd
sense of humor.
He won a national painting
award (the Audubon) years ago
with a work titled New York as
seen by a casual observer through
my great aunt Jennifer's ouija
board"
In 1854 Kraft was chosen one
of the country's 10 outstanding
young men by the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce. A casual
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
TEEN-AGERS PAY

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP)-One
of the city's larger department
stores, Walker Scott Co., has
been extending charge accounts
to teen-agers for three years. 1t
reports: They have set a sub
stantially better payment record
than adults
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Milford Hiqh
School News

Hockey Teams In A Banner Year
The Milford Varsity and Junior
Varsity Hockey teams compiled a
very enviable record this year as
the Junior Varsity went undefeated
and the Varsity suffered but one
defeat.
The Junior Varsity, under the
direction of first year coach Cor
.nelia Shaw scored 13 goals to their
opponents one in recording a re-
cord of five wins and one tie. The
only goal scored by opponents all
season occurred il the next to last
game of the season, and led to the
IL tie game with Rehnhoth.
The Varsity team, coached by
Mrs. Barbara Manlove, lost but one
game while winning five ana tying
one. The Varsity scored 29 goals
while holding the opposition to
five scores. The records are as fol-
lows:
Varsity
Won 5 Lost Tied !
Milford : Harrington 0 lpractice
game)
Milford 2 Seaford 2
Milford 2 : Caesar Rodney /
Milford 0 : Laurel 1
Milford = Lewes
Milford : Rehoboth 0
Milford 4 Georgetown
Junior Varsity
Won 5 Tied
Milford s. Harrington 0 practice
game)
Milford : Seaford 0
Milford : Caesar Rodney 1
Milford 1 Laurel
Milford l Rehoboth 1
Milford : Georgetown 0
II Nancy Corder, Mark Amr-
helm; Sandra Billings, Wayne Ban
ming.
7-2 Rebecca Dill, Robert Fischer;
Beverly Denney, Hans Feindt.
7-3 Jean Harrington, Lynn Hall;
Janet Henderlong, Billy Curtis.
IA Jennifer Kunkle, Billy Ken
ton; Ann Landlord, Joe Isaacs.
7-5 Susan Short, Calvert Morgan;
Patricia Sharp, Allen Lynch.
7-6 Nancy Torbert, Jim Willis;
Cindy Wilkins, James Wroten.
81 Debbie Belts, Meredith Belts;
Diane Billings, Wayne Bunting.
81 Christine Corddry, Charles
Draper; JEANNE Eypel, James
Hammond.
S-3 Melanie Kerr, Rand Holland;
Carol Isaacs, Joe Kemp.
84 Linda Lynch, A. Robert Mas
ten; Sharon Murphy, Robert Lingo.
8-5 Ann RoSenzweig, Sammy
Pack; Charlene Pritchett, Kenneth
Sawyer.
So Elaine VanVorst, John Wilk-
ersOn; Susan Willis, Ray Sparklin.
81 Gail Corder, David Argo;
Norma Jean Bennett, John Burris.
92 Donna Fischer, George Dra-
per; Carol Dobson, Tom Greenlee.
9-3 Bonnie Hoey, Dave Kenton;
Ann Hickman, Merritt Lane.
ga Judy Jefferson, Bill Nauman;
Virginia Holleger, Frank McClung.
9-5 Carol Kline, Howard Shock
ley; Ellen Kunkle, Ricky Rosker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

President Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana is a graduate of Lincoln
University in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Miss Eukin
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ard Eakin announce the
marriage Of his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Helen Eakin,
to Mr.. Raymond Vincent
Walsh, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walsh Of Hollis, r. I.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church of
the Epiphany in Georgetown.
Miss Mary Atkinson was
the brides only attendant.
Mr.. William Martindill served
as best man.
The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Ruth
Reilly Eakin. A graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and of Bennett College,
she made her debut here in
1854 and is a member of the
Junior League of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Walsh is an alumnus
OF Fordham University and
Of New York University. A
member of the Army re-
serves, he is associated with
David r. Wallace Co., Inc.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

School for Girls in Chicago
and Is now a student at Mac
Murray College in Jackson
vile, Ill.
Her activities in college in
clude the Theta Sigma So
ciety. the Personnel Services
Committee and the Woman's
Club Committee. She is a
member Of the Hockey Club
and has held the college ten
mis- championship for three
consecutive years. Miss YER
beke's other hobbies are pho
tography and writing.