davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HELP WoMER
GENERAL OFFICE SALES CLERK,

GENERAL OFFICE SAILS CLEhh,
II to As. Interesting work. others
in office, good job for right per-
son. salary open, 40 hr: Ek Neat Neat
SeGsaTihS hepfnl oeorgstOwn Sr11sS OA'Ef lOcation
COLUMBIA GLASS AND MIRROR
CO. FE 3-3037.
GENERAL OFFICE
Sears Silver Spring store has one
opening for one to handle general
Office duties, including typing
Work a 40-hour, 5-dav week, re-
ceive paid holidays and vacation
life and medical insurance. mer-
chandise discounts and many more
qualified. Apply in person.
Sears Roebuck and Co.
s455 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring
GIRL FRIDAY; l-girl Georgetown
ONCE. some tvping, interesting anG
varied work with a growing firm
in unique field. SALARY omen
Call Mr. OLSON. DU. 7-2050.
GIRL FRIDAY. secy .-bookkeeper
with ability. Air-cond. ONCE, free
lunch, group disqualification. .
wks. vac. with pay. Chance for
advance. Yng. single girl pref.
not nee. Call JE. 2-9044-5.
GIRL FRIDAY sECY. S1OO
TYPlST, RECEP. with PERSON
ALITY, S75 to 500 WK.
PUBLIC REL. TYPISTS.
S15 to SS5 WK.
so OTHER INTERESTING OPEN
1NGS WITH A FUTURE.
lNSUiRE NSSUULRE1 ST, ST; 3,3Ss6S; SEE iIN!:; CLAN;
(ESTAB. 40 YRSD. CORNER
10Th AND G NV
Evening star., 1960-01-24
PERSONNEL ADVISER

Z N4NIAI 4AA@ ADl1G
Wide exper. in personnel admins
tratiOn-SupervlSo and executive
delevopment, performance apprRIS-
al, standards Of performance. Skill
with oral and written communica-
tions, Ability to apply knowledge
Of personnel principles. Work with
HEADQUARTERS AND FIELD
STAFF. Location, New York City.
Starting $4,000 to $500. Send
resume, Box 1865, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HELP WOMEN

LAB. ASST. TRAINEE. medical re-
search G St sses ssas % 9roMke g learn RMsi 70.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

REAL ESTATE sAEEsWOMEN, Vir-
Rlnia: full time, experienced OF
inexperienced. We will teacn you
to be q part OF q reaI profession
BuRRlS REAL ESTATE. ia
4-14OO.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN, ex-
ceptional opportunity; full time
only. You viii like working with
US. TOWN d SUBURBAN. ASH
Wisconsin ave. NV. an ..-g4OU
REAL ESTATL SALEsWOMAN tsel
buSinesseO, take charse OF beautI
shops ara roomins houses. GI,
BRALTAR REALTY CO., DI. =
$500.
REAL ESTATE SALESPERsON. nC
Sunday work. One Of Arlington'i
oldest ano best located ofhceS
reorsan.zing its sales force, con
slider training new saleSperSoT
holding Va. license, or will spon'
sor approved applicant. Get or
the bandwagon for big commits
SONS in 80. Call Frank Grayattt
with TINkLE PROPERTIES, Real
tors, 3lOi Columbia pike. IA
5-l201. and ewes, ia. 7.2795.
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY-Lge
progressive flrm has opening ir
suitland once. excel workint
conds., leads furn., unlimited ad'
vertising. Call Mr.. Webster. BER'
EMS SALES. RE. 6-54OO.
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN :
HUGH T. PEcI. has opening fol
full-time saleswom7n In hi
Rockville ONCE. Leads supplied
many Listing, bonua plan, ex
perience not necessary. we train
Call Mr.. Heating for appoint
ment. GA. i-65I5.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SECY.. little shhd.. lots OF typing
and phoning in 3-man sales Of
fee. downtown, SiO0
SECY.. local office OF natl. enRre.
CO.; neat young. well groomed;
sECY.. elec. type. and dictaphones:
Snhd. not neces., new NV. natl,
offlce. to S75
sEcY,, adept with figures. general
duties for 3 cos. Falls Church;
days: Ss5 plus meals and un-
usual Dement'S
sECY. with patent law exper. e,
cleo. or manual type: shhd and
cLERSDoTYP1sT. legal and TAB tab
Govt; eiec. type, to $50
financial statements etc. . a.,
BooEKEEPER. posting and sale,
anal, MGR 5000. dntn., S15
RECP. .-TYPIST. good voice, small,
PIX. type so w,p.m.. 5 days
RECEIPT. DIcTAPHoNE oPFR'o
downtown. 3 days, to S1C
OFFICE GIRL, accur. typ. phont
work. viii train. S6F
cLERK.TYPIsT, 45 w.p,m., 5 days
$3.50, GEORGETOWN. S6-
MEMBERSHIP ASST, handle mail
money; lisht typinE. persona persona,
BKKPG, MACH. oPER., sensimati,
mach, : days. ne. area, to S7f
See MISS HALEY
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SALESLArIES

For WashInEton's leadinR variety
dept. store. Must b. exper in
either chtldTen'S wear. shOeS. or
yard goods Permanent position,
GOOD salary. pleasant vOrkinr
cond Apply in person TO Mr.
N McRRInF CO INC
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Junior Clerk

Permanent position. working with
volume OF mail and some use Of
adding machine: some experience
helpful; excellent benefits and
surroundings, Call EX 3-O33S
for appointment
Evening star., 1960-01-24

rnAsMsses5 tiAs sSookvLLE Ill 'iPs PsARMAc9 Ri Rs5
Oh. :-OuUO.
NURSE. middle-aged,
retired Christian lady, preferably
under 81. white. desiring home,
for attendant and companion 10
sick lady: live in must be neat
and courteous, other servants in
home: work very light. including
occasional reading TO patient
references required, experience as
practical nurse desirable but not
required. II interested, please
write Box 4-Y, Star.
for pants and shirts
5-dAy wk. Cal CO 4EEIihl
OVERALL LAUNDRY, Ap 7.424o
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MILLINERY STORE
MANAGER FOR
WASHINGTON
A REAL,

OPPORTUNITY
A NATIONALLY WELL
KNOWN CHAIN. FAST
STORE OPERATION,
SEEKING WOMAN CAP
ABLE OF HANDLING A
VOLUME MILLINERY
SHOP OPERATION
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
RETAIL PERSON, WITH
MILLINERY OR READY
TO- WEAR BACK
GROUND. MUST BE
CAPABLE OF TAKING
COMPLETE CHARGE OF
PERSONNEL, ABLE TO
DRESS WINDOWS, AND
HAVE ABILITY TO
THINK FOR HERSELF.
WE CAN ASSURE YOU
AN EXCELLENT SALARY,
PLUS A BONUS AR
RANGEMENT ON BOTH
A MONTHLY AND YEAR
LY BASIS. CALL
CAROLE-ANN SHOP, RE.
1896 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
NURSE. pedistricians ofice: lower
Silver Spring full days, . nal.
days. Preferably experienced. Box
G6-S. Star.
NURSE tpracticaD. white. for small
nursing home in Silver Spring
car nee : good salary. EV 4-Bl6l
NURSE, white. for two small chill.
drcn; live in, best ref. and pleas
ant personality. NO. 7-S903,
NURSE, exper.. refined, middle.
aged; to care for elderly patient
In nearby Va. Live in. 5 days per
vk.. S225 mo. Write Box 2s2-S
Star.
NURSE, practical. exper.. graduate.
for nursing home, ForreStville
Md refs live in or nr. Andrew 5
Field bus line. RE. 5-9@O2, IL
am.-4 p.m.
OFFICE CLERKS-See Coop ad
under Help men and women.
OFFICE CLERK, for insurance Of.
fee; paid vacation and holidays
Evening star., 1960-01-24
PRODUCTION
ASSISTANT
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Radio and TV production and
script experience, college degree
required. Position also involves
some wTiting and research. AEe
to As. Call for an appt. AID. A.
1855, Ext. Az.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

OOOs ~ 31AItEC1O w,
1924 F ST. NV.
WASHINGTON 4, D. C.
MATH MAJORS
TO $6,350
II you like public contact and have
good BACKGROUND OF math we
would like to discuss a marvellous
position with q wonderful future.
NESINC
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk. 1920
MATURE, REFINED, Chinese For
mosan woman. George Washins-
ton student, desires living-in ac-
commodations and expenses in ex-
change for baby sitting and house
work. Call EN-. 3-7462.
MEAT WRAPPERS-See Coop ad
under help men and women.
SECRETARIEs-Variety
OF positions in modern medical
center, congenial surroundings and
desirable employment conditions
Some Jobs require only light
shorthand. others dictaphone work.
knowledge Of medical terms and
experience REQUIRED. Call FE.
$4,000. Ext. 401, $40 am.-5
Pm. Monday through Friday.
MEDICAL LAB. TECHNICIAN, res
istration REQ, to $500. POTOMAC
EMPL;. 104 Z. Broad st, JE
Evening star., 1960-01-24

LADIES (5) to be reSpon. for
AVON customer service; selected
areas; part-time hrs: earn $50
$40 wkly. DI. 7-022l.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
RELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, legal, for small law
oface: starting salary, approx. $50
per wk. Call Mr., KING, Ma.
S-34RR for annointment
Evening star., 1960-01-24
REAL ESTATE
SALES - OMEN

Aggressive. hitting. saleswomen
urgently needed. Largest real estate
sales organization In the entire
WASHINGTON Metropolitan Area.
Call MR.. FARR, OIL. B-234i.
FREDERICK w, BERENS
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TYPIST

Electric. statistical experience help
iul. Cal 81. 3-l6lO.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

will be no purpose in bombing
cities. The cities will not serve
in a short and mobile war as
centers Of production or links
in the transportation system.
But is it possible to keep a
nuclear war limited? The Rus
slams have said no. Should we
believe them?
1t is to the interest of the
Russians that we abstain from
using nuclear weapons. In the
absence of such weapons their
salami tactics will work.
There are three ways in
which a war might be limited.
One can limit the weapons.
One can limit the territory.
And one can limit the aims.
No limitation on weapons
will work and no limitation on
weapons should be attempted.
We should use appropriate
weapons and use them with
discrimination without doing
unnecessary damage to the in
nocent bystander. Nuclear
weapons can be so used.
A limited war will not grow
into an all-out nuclear conflict
unless the Russians choose to
attack us in America. If we are
prepared with a reliable sec
ond-strike force, the Russians
certainly will not start an all
out war.
A solid capability for limited
warfare is desperately needed
and should be developed. Today
we do not possess such a
capability.
We should not commit our
forces without the proper nu-
clear weapons. We may sud-
denly be faced with the crush
ing power Of Russian tactical
bombs.
Tomorrow: Dr.. Teller discusses
the road TO real Disarmament.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY DIR. EDWARD TELLER

Copyright, 1850. The Houston Post
The Russians are masters OF
the salami technique.
After the war, Hungary
elected a democratic govern
ment but the Russians con-
trolled the police.
They did not advance any
radical claims. They demanded
small changes. Slice by thin
slice. they whitfield away at the
independence of Hungary. This
is what the Hungarians call the
salami technique.
Now there is nothing left OF
the salami.
We must be prepared to re-
sist Russian aggression. Small
conquests will be in the long
run as dangerous as big ones.
But if we want to preserve the
peace We must be particularly
careful that a small conflict
should not turn into a big con-
flagration.
1t is therefore necessary that
we should be able to accept
every Russian challenge on the
same scale at which it is Of
fered. We must be thoroughly
prepared for a limited war.
This is not easy. The Rus
slams can choose the time anc
place of the next crisis. They
will be ready and prepared with
massive forces. We will be
thousands of miles away.
Two Conditions Necessary
Nevertheless we can be sue.
cessful in defending the country
attacked if two conditions art
satisfied.
We must be able to employ
the most modern and mobile
weapons. And the country which
is invaded must be determined
to defend its own freedom.
Within hours after the inva.
sion. we could air drop com.
mando groups over the invaded
country. There may be no more
than five to so men in a group
These groups could carry nu.
clear weapons which would en-.
able them to complete their mis-.
sion even when faced with
massed enemy power.
In this manner, nuclear arms
could be used strictly for de.
fenSe. And such defense woult
not leave the country in ruins
1t would do less damage thar
conventional warfare.
Conventional military action
requires that a great amount OF
Evening star., 1960-08-18
POLICY FOR PEACE
Alarms Held Suitable
For Limited Warfare

This is the fifth Of six orticIes by
Dr.. Teller, "futher" Of the hydrogen
bomb. The series, as told to RoIph
S. o'leoN, science editor Of the
Houston Post, outlines Dr.. TelIer's
views on the testing Of nueieor
weapons.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

material be delivered to the
scene of the fighting. This ma
terial is slow in arriving. It re-
quires a pipeline. The pipeline
in turn must be protected by a
frontline.
To Cover Wide Area
Thus. one has to spread mill
tary operations over bigger
areas just to defend one spot.
Before long, the war has en-
quilted the whole country.
Nuclear forces are mobile.
They can appear at the en-
dangered spot and need not
spread the war.
In a nuclear conflict, no
frontline can be defended. And
no pipeline can function. In
such a war no frontlines and
pipelines will exist.
Nuclear weapons have been
pictured as instruments Of all
out destruction. This need not
be so. In a limited war there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

beauty. Montana has lakes and
trout streams where the best OF
fishing is found. In Browning are
two OF the finest Museums to be
found anywhere. In by-passing
these places Of interest Tourists
do not get TO see Montana at its
best.
/ realize that your chief con.
Germ is to simplify snow remov'
al" and maintenance" problems,
Yet, If you fail to provide ade'
quate roads 10 the natural water
falls. caves, beautiful lakes and
the woodland trout streams then
YOU have failed to hold the travel
er who is ready and willing TO
spend his money in Montana. The
result will be a loss Gf millions
of tourist dollars TO Montana.
The present survey follows
roughly an old road which was
abandoned 30 years ago. pro
test abandonment of the present
highway. Namely, No. 80 from the
top of Hudson Bay Divide 10 KiO'
wa junction. Thence on Highway
No. 40 from Kiowa Junction TO
East Glacier.
Sincerely yours,
Earl Ogline
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

made themselves. The boys and
girls can then show us, how they
look upon their world and upon
themselves and the world around
them. We will learn to know their
habits, their sports, their JOY.
When I have got the 80 draw
inps. I will at once send you
30 drawings from my school
/ think you will agree with me:
Perhaps we with this exchange
can help the children to find
new friends even far away from
their own countries. We can help
the children to find new friends
even far away from their own
countries. We can help those
who do not dare to write letters
and because of that have no pen
friends.
Perhaps we with this can make
the children try TO understand
other nations and make them un-
derstand their problems. Perhaps
we can make them think more
international.
Please write to me and tell me
in which way you are going to
help me. If you can not please,
send my letter to someone else.
Write to me and tell me to whom
you have given my letter. =
yours sincerely,
Georg Blom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

George and Eleanor Old Per
son and little David went to
Arlee Friday afternoon to visit
the Kenneth Old Person family.
Mrs. Finley accompanied them.
Ted Heavyrunner has returned
from the west coast to visit his
mother, Angeline Old Person and
daughter, Eleanor.
Quite a number of Starr School
residents took in the st. Patrick's
Day dinner at the Catholic church
basement in Browning. One OF
the delicious items on the menu
were Angelina Old Persons rolls
Those going reported a big crowd
Lots of new calves are on the
hill sides. Pussy willows deck the
classrooms and marbles are com
ing out of pants pockets. Spring
is really here.
Yvette White Grass has re,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

entered Starr School. She is in
the fifth grade.
Mrs. Cora Atkinson and family
visited the Joe Bear Medicine
family. They motored over from
Helena.
Perfect attendance for the nine
weeks period is listed for the fol-
lowing pupils: Edward Boy, Ethel
Boy, Carl Old Person, Jessie Red
Horn, Maurice Red Horn, Delmar
Bear Medicine, Maynard Kicking
Woman, Betty Ann Old Person,
Marcie Bear Medicine, Andy Mar
ceau, Clifford Eagle Speaker,
Robert Ahenakew, Marvin De-
Roche, Gerald Home Gun, Clyde
Marceau, Lololita Belcourt and
Patricia Guzman.
Mrs. Doris Eagle Feathers at
tended a conference in Havre this
past week end at Northern Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Chewing Blackbones, mother of
Mrs. Agnes Mad Plume. All those
having stories or anything of a
historical nature are asked to help
with these historical sketches,
about Indians and the Holy Fam
ily Mission and the BlackrobeS.
Marcia Bear Medicine was vot-
ed to be the representative pupil
from Starr School.
March 81: Yes, spring is really
here. Mr.. Grounds took his pupils
out for a field trip. Mrs. Eagle
Feathers took her primary room
out for a science study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

tana College.
Arthur Mcknight was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Sherman.
Mrs. Imelda Ground has been
asked to solicit aid of aged Black
feet Indians in the compiling of
data for the archives of the Bling
Crosby library at Gonzaga Uni
versity in Spokane. Ali material
is sent to Mother Imelda Hanratty
OSU of st. Ignatius, Montana
where it is prepared fo- the Ii
brary. One of the Indians to be
written about is the late Mary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Starr School News
hx ImeIda Ground

Mr.. Frank MacCormick talked to
the pupils of Mr.. Grounds room
on a Boy Scout troop in this area.
Mrs. Mary Grounds left Satur-
day for Port Orchard, Washing
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Owens until after Easter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Swedish School
Wants To
Exchange Paintings
GeOrg BlOm
Vintervadersgatan Is,
GOtebOrg. Sweden

To My New Friend in an Indian
Reservation:
am a schoolteacher here in
GOtebOrg and | have a class OF
"a pupils, who like very much
TO draw and paint. now want
to start an exchange of drawings
and paintings, which the children
themselves have made. The de-
tails are:
want an interested teacher in
your reservation to send me 80
paintings and drawings, which
the children, GIG years old have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Letters From
Our Mail Box
MONTANA DISTRICT
KI,yaNIS INTERNATIONAL


KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
Mr.. NJ. K Fields
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
Your editorial on Presidential
nominating conventions was an
interesting and thought-proyOking
one.
While il may have been true in
a very few cases that nominees
were chosen without regard TO
the public, think you will find
that the professional politician
looks much harder at the accept
ability of a candidate to the voter
than does the average voter who
might ballot in a Presidential
preference primary.
As you know. Montana no
longer has the preference pri-
mary law on the books.
The point of this letter is to
acquaint you with the fact that
KiWaniS International has an i'm
portant program called CO or
Citizenship QuOtient. The basis
Of this program is that people
should be informed on the issues,
candidates and parties. Getting
out the vote is not the solution.
An informed citizen will vote. II
does our Nation no good to drag
the uniformed citizen TO the
polls No one is trying TO bar him,
but neither should public service
groups encourage him.
| believe you will agree with
this concept. Taking il a step
further, / might suggest that the
best system for accomplishing the
purpose of your editorial a
chance to express views on Presi-
Dental candidates is TO get
more informed voters who par
ticipate, physically and financial
ly in the political party of their
choice. In this manner they as
sure themselves of a voice in
their own party councils and
thereby, in the selection of the
nominee. This is certainly in
keeping with the preservation of
our two-party system.
Sincerely,
Darrell Coover
Public Relations Chairman
p. o. Box 426
Browning, Montana
March II, 1860
Montana Highway Commission
State Highway Building
Helena, Montana
Honorable SirS:
Inote with interest the straight
line" survey that is being made
from the top Of Hudson Bay Di-
vide - southwark - for a relO-
cation of the Number 80 Highway
and the eventual abandonment
of Highway Number 40.
IL tourists travel is speeded
through Montana on straight line,
monotonous, prairie highways,
then the entire Tourist Industry
for Montana is doomed.
Motorists routed through Mon
tana on Number 2 Highway often
find they are so miles beyond
Glacier National Park before they
realize they have missed the main
points of interest such as the
Many Glacier region, the Logan
Pass road, the Two Medicine Lake
region. The same thing is true
of north and southbOund travel
by following the improved Super
Highways they have by-passed
both Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tional Parks.
Here in Montana, We have
mountain scenery just as fine
as anything else in the world.
There are woodland and forest
areas unequalled for natural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

MAS. Waller HIRSR0h
JEROME h. HOLLAND
FRAMG s. H0aME
JoMM n. JoMHsOA
THE0DORE ". EREEl
IINDSLET =. KlmaAll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

MAll0LM AnDRESEh
REGINA 4 ANDREWS
wlllIAn 4. BALDWIN
sEoR6E 0. BgItER
EDwIM 3. MlMlUND
cav {. uARKE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

R0RERI y. BOWLING
mas 50 FARQURARsoN
II0TD 4. GARRISON
loss !. ellCEMAn
SYlvAM eoISEAI
MRs. WALTER HlRSCH
Evening star., 1960-05-15
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Cripple Can FindHoppiness

year later I met and wed an
other beautiful woman, who
seemingly never even notices
my handicap.
Word to Cripples
"I want to say to this
young man and others who
are crippled: If you will do
your share at entertaining
and making others happy,
everyone will forget your
handicap and enjoy your
companionship.
AFTER all, no one is perfect.
If the next fellow doesn't have
your particular disability, he
has something else. You don't
live in your legs, but in your
neaQ ana your nedrJ.
IF they are all right, you'll
have no real trouble. Never
refer to your own handicap,
but be a man of character.
In that case. you won't have
to spend much time looking
for women-they will look for
you.
IF you have the right stuff
in you, you're a better risk for
marriage than thousands of
fellows with good legs and
little else; and wise women
know it."
Evening star., 1960-05-15

boy or girl ever Stunned me
because I was crippled.
"I usually had a nice girl on
a date and was never refused
a date because I was crippled
and different. Every boy is
occasionally refused a date
but for other and good rea-
sons.
Il learned to play the piano
and placed in a dance or
cheStra. I entered a college
school of commerce, took a
course in drafting and upon
finishing it, at the age of %,
met and married a very
beautiful girl of the same
age. The next year she bore
me a wonderful boy.
in my work I was always
treated in every respect, by
both men and women, just as
they would treat any other
man.
In all my life no one has
ever seemingly noticed that I
walked queerly and could not
get around without a cane.
They have always expected
me to do my work well and
not to shun responsibilities or
expect favors and I've always
tried to live up to these ex-
pectations.
After a full and happy life
Of 40 years, I lost my wife. A
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Should a cripple expect to
marry and lead a complete
life? Some time ago I pub
lished a letter from a young
man who said he is a cripple
and feared that no girl would
even want to go out with him
because of his handicap.
Here's testimony from Mr..
H. who has been crippled
since he was a baby and
knows what he's talking
about.
81 am now SO years old. In
juries during childhood pre-
vented me from walking nor
mally. At the age of eight I
began to learn to walk and
also to go to school.
Never Stunned
"I date my real life from
that year. I learned my les
sons readily, but learned what
is much more important
how to get along with my
companions. They soon began
to ask me to go places with
them. If couldn't walk, they
carried me.
I'm all my years in grade
school and high school, no
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mrs. Hall
To Be Honored

The Louisa Adams Chap
ter. D. c. OAR, will honor
Mrs. Joseph P. Hall at a
buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Franklin w. Fairfax at
6 pm. Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall, former regent
of the chapter, is presently
serving as national assistant
registrar of the Children of
the American Revolution.
She will leave June to make
her home in Florida. A short
business meeting to elect off,
GERS for the coming year will
follow.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

100 Flare or Bonk Leg
Styles. FIore- leg pontie
with hemmed bottom;
bond leg ponties with
tailored band bottom
both with elastic woist-
bond. White, pink. 6
to 8.
Is extro-size flore-Ieo
or Beneet tights,
l.os, 3 for $40