davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Centuries-0d Customs Attract Tourists to japan

party, the Japanese hold a
notwithstanding festival every
year. If you aren't inclined TO
honor this insect, hang around.
You'll find any number Of cele-
bratiOns in which to participate.
MOOn-viewing, flowers, a new
season, an old doll-alI are ex-
cuses for the festival loving
Japanese. And they invite Amer.
leans to join in the fun.
If it isn't mentioned in every
guide book to Japan it should
be! That's Tokyo's Kimono
Mart.
The Kimono Mart, which
throws the woman shopper into
a tizzy, is a compact series of
stalls under one roof where mer-
chants sell every type of Japan
csc garment. Most of the mer.
chandise is new, but-and here's
where the visitor goes slightly
berserk-some of it is second
hand and goes for prices that
stagger the purchaser with
modesty.
Most popular item Is the
kimOnO. And some beauties and
heirlOOms are offered In the
secondhand section. Although
many Japanese girls have given
up wearing the hmono for
Western dress, each bride, ac-
cOrding to custom, must have q
number of kimonO in her trOus-
seau. After she is married she
has little use for them and de.
cides TO sell them. Wealthy
women, who also must have q
large collection of gorgeous
HmOnO for social occasions, also
will sell them from time to time.
A brides beautiful hmonO
which may have cost $lOO will
go for $40.
An important part of the
kimono arrangement is the
obj" or sash. Made of rich bro
cade, usually woven by hand,
it's eleven feet long and two
feet wide. Tourists snap them
up to use for buffet table run
ners, wall hangings, upholstery
material or for converting into
evening jackets.
Another garment popular
with tourists is the silk 'haori"
the wrap worn over the
kimono. The Innings often are
more attractive than the outside
and they're smart worn over
evening dresses or re-made into
cocktail dresses.
Popular with young people
are the ''happi" coats work
mems short cotton coats-which
make ideal beach robes.
Some of the best cooking in
the world is being done in
Tokyo. Attracting an everin-
creasing number of tourists
from all parts of the world,
Tokyo has developed into a
gourmet's delight. Skilled chefs,
many of whom inherited their
business from fathers and
grandfathers, perform culinary
miracles that titillate not only
the palate but the eye. Because
the japanese approach the table
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Japan's adherence to cen
turies-old customs is one of its
many charms for American
tourists. A regard for inanimate
objects is responsible for many
colorful ceremonies. According
to Buddhist belief, all things,
animate or inanimate, have a
quality that can attain immor'
tality. So throughout the year
the people stage religious cere'
monies to honor the spirit" OF
certain daily necessities.
One is the ceremony of Hari-
kuyo, to honor the spirit" OF
needles. The Japanese explain
that it's intended to express
gratitude for the sacrifice the
needles have made in providing
one of the essentials of life
clothes.
In former days women re-
Trained from sewing on those
days ito give the needed a day
Of rest" Today when the needle
ceremony Is conducted at a sew.
ing school, they bring broken,
rusty and bent needles and stick
them into bean curd or some
other soft material on the altar
before a miniature temple.
AS the japanese explain it:
1.-THE needles have been working
day in and day out, going
through all kinds of clothing
materials until they can work
no longer. This ceremony is
held to comfort their spirit"
In the same vein, a ceremony
is held by eel dealers and eel
restaurant keepers as an ex.
preston of gratitude to the fish
which helps them earn their
living. They handle about 375
tons of eel each year.
Ivory carvers, who turn out
priceless art objects, hold cere-
mony for the well being of the
spirit" of worries. The men who
make getas, or wooden clogs,
honor the Spirits" of the wood
from which they're made.
A Tokyo veterinary college
holds a ceremony for the well
being of the Spirits" of lower
creatures sacrificed for expert
mental purposes. Poultry deal
ers honor the Spirits" of
broken dolls.
While crickets may not seem
something for which to stage a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
'Miydjjiin1d Is
Top Beauty
Spot, Too

One of the loveliest areas in
Japan is Miyajima, a lovely
wooded island washed by the
Inland Sea. It's a favorite spot
with tourists as well as the
Japanese themselves.
The island Is about 10 miles
in circumference. It's noted for
its Itsukushima shrine, which
is built on supports running out
into the sea. The Inland Sea ac-
tually is a chain of five seas
linked together by channels.
Itsukushima shrine is dedi-
Gated to the three daughters of
a Shinto god. Records of its
existence go back to 81 AID.
1t consists of a main shrine and
several others, connected by
broad corridors which stretch
out over the sea on both sides
of the shrine. When the tide Is
coming in, the structures seem
to be floating on the surface of
the water.
One of the shrines is known
as the Han of a Thousand Mats.
It was dedicated in 1886 and is
said to have been built from
the wood of a single camphor
tree. 1t houses thousands of rice
scoops, inscribed with donors
names, left as offerings.
The Treasure Hall has some
1000 important objects, many Of
them designed by the govern
ment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

with a highly developed esthetic
sense, restaurants provide re-
Taxation, harmony, beauty and
color and design in both the
food arrangements and the
dishes.
The Japanese emphasize that
all food comes from Nature, so
they use the products of Nature
to decorate their restaurants.
Gnarled tree trunks are popu-
lar. and the wood is polished
with reverent care. Lovely ar.
rangements Of flowers and
dwarfed pine trees are used.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Geneva Rose, Ray A. Rose, Wanda 4
hose n. x n. L. Ross, LOttie Z, Rosset /.
Sauline J. Russell. Gerald r. Ryan. T. &
]. s. Saceone, Dorothy Saihy, LYDIA N.
Salyards, James C. Sampson, Doris q.
samuel, II. & Ii w. Sandiier, Doris A
Sandiry, Phillip Satterwhite, r. /. & u. X.
Sankkoner, Judith A. Saunders, M. hi.
Saenoers; ~ hazel A.; Savoy, Melissa Saw
yI' Ies.' l. = I. Sawyer Helen schae-
p scineider Elaine & sesoeSscker, sssa%es DiaHs 4.
"a. z. Schwartz, William NJ. Scor,
dens, Z. L. d r. N. Scott, Charles
scott Earl H. Scott. Jean z.
Seost. ss, N; Estelie Scott, Philip S. Scott,
MMnllam Mm n Scrivener, Ruth r. Searie,
Sha:er. Josnn z. Shaifer, Russell q.
Shaffer. Gladys L. Shaver, Henry Sheliy.
y. Shirley N. Shepherd. Joyce A. Shep-
perd' John 3. Sherman. Stanley A. Sher.
man y. Y o. Sherwood, A. M. & s. A.
Snetuia. John W. Shields, jr., Matte s.
Shlppen Jewett shirm III. James shi.
znosa, \ Ross Shoemaker. X. +. Short, e. &
Silcott, Elsa Silva. L. { S. Simmons.
ys@s. Simpson,. James s ). 81 Sims. Simon. ;r'.
Marg1ret Sinclairs- Peggy Al Sisief'
Joseph R.. SnaIlwo0d, Charles nj
Smisn' Ghatley y. Smith, Clark Z. Smith.
Sasid E:sI Smith, Eva n; Smith. Harold b.
ah si.k. With. wSmisn. Nay s5,,L 4 Smith Smith, Ruth
r., Raymond W. SmOthers, judith {
snyder, N. r.. Sorick, Charlie F. south.
eriand, John H. Speach, Earl w. SDeaks.
James P. Speer, Arthur E. Spence, r. 4
". Spencer, frankie L. Sprinkle, MARY
Spruill. Johnnie A. Squire, W. b. N
SStsd,er, William B. Staley, Joseph b.
S.siaey SS.an,ey' Larry r. Stanley. Lawrence
Roland H. Steer. Gilbert D. Stephens, j.
Z. Stephens. Mary E. Stephens, II. q z.
stern, Shirley d. Stevens, Gilbert Steward.
John Stewart, ]. r. Stripe, Doris w. Sti.
yerson. Elmer w. Stokes, Gregory z.
stokes, Arthur A Stone, Eugene Stone,
Pauline d. Streets, Charles Strickland,
Evening star., 1960-11-14
|, ,185 District Residents.
Listed for | ak Refunds

;nger,, Paul r. Holton, Zoltan Honeczy,
lOlores J, Hood. Orlando Aahpef. sa,aJh
Iopkins- James r. llorap. LiBwo0d How.
I'd. Merlin Il. howard, 9smes 4. hudson.
hubert r. huffman. Cullen Humphries,
Hazel Huniphfies, Richard L. Hurst, Mer-
on n. LYMAN. Carl A, Hyres.
william n. Ickes, Haywood r, Ingram,
'am Ingram, Frank lreson.
J
Garden jackson, jr., Elmer ]. Jackson,
). d ID. 5, jackson, q. b. "a 5. l.. Sdek-
40, Gene, jackson, u. & l. jackson.
larold r.. jackson. Leon A. jackson. VII
am jackson, Willie jackson, Jimmie c.
acobs, Sammie Jacobs, Lewis James.
iarion d James, John B. Jameson, Har.
ey ". Jayne, Ernest L. Jefferson,
Thomas ]. Jefferson, William H. jefferson.
,iberto L. Jeliress. Yerda JeHrpys. RO.
,crta Jenifer, Ethel S. Jenkins. Mary J.
ienkins, Lee 6. Jensen, Arthur tetei. C..
:. johnson, C. r. johnson, Edna johnson,
George W. johnson. Henry W. johnson.
James johnson, James +. Johnson, Jua-
nita o. johnson, Laura NJ. johnson, NJ. q.
Q A. L. johnson, o. B. & w, johnson.
r. b 4 e. c. johnson, R. Z. 4 Nj. q.
johnson, Shirley L. johnson, Verna j.
johnson, w. & L. johnson, C. c. Jones. c.
E. Jones, r. & G. Jones, G. A. & D. d.
Jones, George w. Jones, H. & L. Jones,
James w. Jones. Mary. Jones, Matte
JONES' X. 4 L. Jones, r. & R. Jones.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Raymond 4: yoaes. Roma ,. Jones. su<,s
o. Jones, Wilbert 7. Jonas, william II.
jones' Robert z. Jordan. Wenden JO-
seph. :
-. X
Nancy II. Kane. Jean N. Kapezynski.
IT,. Helen Z. Keely. Arthur B. Reese,
James II. Kelley. James NJ. Kelly, Phllip
e. Kelley, Bernice n. Kelly. James Kelly,
I. u. kemper, Maurice A. Kennedy, VIII
liam kenon. G. J. & NJ. B. Kent. Sidney
Kent, Norma 2. Ecrey, p. J; ~ K.rrs,
3: N. King, johnson w. King, G. q B.
kingshoro, Willie ". KingsbuTy, Johl. r,
Klser, Ray II. Kitchens. Erwin Klein.
pornie knieht. Ellen E. Koenig, Edward
=. kohlhcim. z. A. Kohlruss Doruthy X.
Joseph q. Kreprss Dorothy c. Kriete,
Q. M. Kuta, c. 4 NJ. Kyn.
l.
IT Thslma Lamb; Mapde Lannins. Doro.
81 a j. LsSspn, N. Issch. I Jane nsTs' II
Lehols, ]. r.. & W. Lee. Leroy G. Lee.
j.. d. Leek. James r. Lee, Nettie LeF.
geu, Carolyn Lenhart. Paul n. Lennon.
Rose Levi, Alberta H.. Lewis, C.. X.
tS,,si ksMis: s., Grace 3 Lewis James G. Lewis.
I.5 4 LjIls, Z loa,s LswS Fl u$.ls R. Ida Phyllis
l.ndsey, Muses. j. Lipscomb, Thomas
Lockett, Mary B. Logan, c. A. & v. i.
.yOng, Heaty Long. Robert C. Long,
Robert y. Lowery, r. r. & M. C. Lucas,
Janet 7. Kull. D. r. Lunpkin, Barbara
4. Lupycn, Thomas r, Lyles. Joseph
Lyons, jr.
Robert Mace, John Machoskie, Willie
Mack, Joseph n. ,Macklin, Arnor L.
Macon, Leroy T. MaEdalepe, NJ. E. &
J. Msloney, Alberta L. Malry, C. & W.
Mangum. I. c. Manners, Albert L.
Phillip D. Marshall, Lauzetta
Martin, HeEhet Massenbury, A, Z. {
E. MaSsw, MSssssy CARY Sqs l. MMstsss Mstsss.. as5s e.
Malta, r. W Mayo, A. 4 NJ. Mays,
Albert A. Mazur. Philip McBryde. James
I: McClaine, Curley. McClaren, William
Mccoy. James W. Mclean, Merritt W.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Mcclear. ,. Adele Mccoruick, Michael
=, McGcrmick, Barbara J. Mccoy, Ro.
land ~ Mccoy, =. 4, q g, McCruy,
Elias Mccrea. jr.s y. . ]. MccuiIoaek'
yames 3. Mcdaniel. r.. @. 9. q u.
MscnRpnsla; ! Y Mas, Horace g: McDoaald. e. e
& a. MCGEE. Atwood McGlnnIs. Dorothy
Y. McGreEor. Earl 7, McCruder, Ronald
4. Mcirtyre. Evelyn G. Mckinney, John
4. Mekin1ey; 3, 1. Z d. b. McLane,
pax,d I McLaughlin. Henry z: McLaurn.
Mcanus Mcisn MeLaS 5ss: I:NA, nsLsap ,s ysn
!; I " MeSesl. psvid Cue z. McSueen. sSssa.
W. L. q =. S. Melville. Robert .. Mead,
Samuel Means. n, W. q M. MedlocE' 4
Frank ~ Meie. Walter Melton, Isabel
3. Melvin. Mercy Menhart. Stanley n.
Sscs eEsr aued sSS, nssaysFI nIII., M1rS ALL. 2 % M
Ter, Claude H. Miller, Earl Miller, John
.. Millers William Y. Miller. M. d. Mills,
H. 2. 9 r. p. Milstead, Lloyd Minor,
3: p. .Mireau, James w. Mitchell Obby
Mitchell, Prince Mitchell, Rufus Mitch
sll: sa:,hN " !. dS,S Mitchell; Wa .; MitcIeii,
Robert Norman. NJ. T. Mewbiay. John
Z, Monahan, Dorothy NJ. Monroe. Henry
Monroe, Eloise Montgomery, n. s.. 4
". d. Moon. Sammie j. Mooney. Calvin
siooIe, DoreeI X Moore. Loreiha q.
SmeIs assss' HOsess. MSsss Ss s So.is. &; MorssO1
S: p. Moses. Ruth Morton. Armand d.
Muller, Bettye 5. Mullins, Harry b.
Mumaw, Alice Murphy, K. X. Murphy,
NJ. G. Murphy, Marie n. Murphy, Ray.
niOnd .. MUIR, Patricia Murray, n. {.
Y A.. Muirsy, Randall Murray, Daniel
NJ. MyscZkiwicz.
N
Joyce z. Magic, Mike NJ. Nakamura
Shirley r. Nathanson, L. z. Neal, Rachel
7. Neck. c. M. Nelson, n. L. Meyer,
Rowena 7; Nicely, Mary Y. Nichols, Lil.
Nickens, Betty X. Nine, n. q Q. Nipper,
N. & N. Nixon, John J. Norcross, Waiter
Norton, Barbara X. Novak.
T. & P. E. Oates, David O'Brien, z. A.
O'Brien, Jackie Offer, Nathan Oliver, Vir.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Thomas 2. walsh. Royal o. Walters,
Ward. Adolph a, Ware. Richard 4. Wsrs.
Thermal z. Warren, b. & z. Washina.
soa. q. W ]. washington. Juliana
Westminster. Melvin y. Washington, R11k
Washington, Simmie washington,
Watson, Ffa1k D. watson, Helen N NJ
Watson. c. =. { L. Weaver, Saundrs
4; Webb, EDWARD Webster. jusnita j
weeks, William Il. Wheeler. Aafsn N.
Wesma. Harry Welliott, Eunice z.
Wells. Judy I; Wells. Matte {. Wesley,
\ hoosit i + ws wMesiey; liz Martba =. wesson.
thur Weston, Rae A. Wheeler, wilma
wheeler. Bertha Whitaker, C. A q
p: y. Waite, Deloris !. White. ,Iosn q
Mnite. Raymond A.. White, Barbara v.
Wnltsen' Onnie Wicker, Ruby L. NfsaE
SsIn' SarDar1 Eas:,v 3: WHEY ; y; :. Z \; z WIZ
+. wilkins. MariIyn A. WiiEinsoa. Az.
IN Wlks. j: A. WfIletts, A. D. Williams.
T.. \. H. Williams, Hilton B. WI,
liams. :. r. & L. g. Williams, james
,1;,ui n iWllliams. John d: Williams, Joseph
Williams, Louise williams, N. X. GB.
Williams, Carol 6. WiilIamsop' Cns Wa
las. n; Z N. Willis, Rufus willis, AZ.
!nur wilson. B. A. Wilson, B. r. WiIsoa.
henry Henry Wilson: James Wilson. James
Wilson. Mary =. Wilson. Pauline D. win
ston, Elmer c. Wolfe. Carolyn j. Va.
finston. Joseph S. Womaek, Ollin WcS,
niTnaker, Lillian A. Wood, Aubrey n.
Woody, Elwood h. voolfolk. Arlene L,
Worthington, r. & E. H. Wright, GIL
bert 2. Wnsht, HIIda B. Wright. J. d.
Wright, Peggy J. Wright.
Albert 5. Yancey, Eugene YeaEer.
Gladys A. Young, j. c. Young, John A.
Young, Lillian G. Young, MaSa Younx, {
George W. Yuen. -.
Il -
Susana M. Zaragoza, J. & NJ. Zayadif.
Rose M. Zeibak, A. Zetha, Gerhard ZenE.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Robert Strickland. Mary J. strohn,ier
Mack y. StEother, King Stuart. Lounga
Sugss. Eva Summers. Matilda SuroWiec
Henry L. Surratt, r., s. n. q A. Al. Sut
sc5. Ta a. swemba. George swenson
Josephine Taggart, Charles Z. Tai.
ven, X: L. & X. W.. Tspscott, J. W. &
Inn. y: y; c,rs,y, Tsss, &. & E: Tate; PesEy 7. Ia
Charles Taylor. z. q M. fayior. Jean
g. Taylor. Joseph Taylor, Mary TayIor,
3; T. Tenaglia. Andrew !. Terrell. jr,,
Aivln Thomas, Bessie b. Thomas, Grant
Tnomas' yoann X: Thomas. Mildred
Thomas, Robert Thomas, Robert z.
Tsonss' Tssomss' shirley Z; Thomas. While 2.
hara J: Thompson. Edward Z. Thonnp.
son, Elmira N. Thompson, Guy N, ,
thompson Hazel v. Thompson. J. & n.
Thompson, James c. Thompson, Lit
,Trnnompson' Mary S, Thompson. Ruth
dIhso9mPso1; das9 ", '. 4 =. Thonpson. Wen.
Thornton, fSa e inJT%ps9p' JoS5p p fIsbsa E 2 W. "
bert. Constance Tolkan, Norman Tclksa.
Steve Tomak. Y: F. Tomak, v. n. Toma.
sulo. Bernice NJ. Tomotchko, Janice q.
10th. Mary Totten, Owen ]. Toy, NJ. N.
Travis, James l.. TrimhIe. Curtis Trip.
,.s 10 nSUaetm iuckef. mary n. Tucker.
LIE Turner, Lille N. Turner, Maurice
4 Turner, Robert Z. Twitty, Dorsey A.
Tyier' W. B. & N. z. Tyler.
Sara J. Updegrove.
V
Hassen M. Valad. J. q r. Valentine,
Cleruen Vandall, Johnnie L. Warner,
Reynaldo Vaughan, Robert M. Viefh,
Eugene A. Vinson, Lille Vollmer.
j.. o. 4 X. A. Wade, C. ]. Walker,
Garland Walker, H. & N. Walker, John
Walker, William A. Walker. George Wal.
lace, Harry B. Wallach, Mary b. Wal.
ach, Clara z. Walsh, z. z. Walsh,
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Einia Osborne, Dorothy N. oTcole, John
=. Owens. v. . B. y. Owens.

"NA1s 49, ~ -. QWcA9s
p
: joe Psacsll, .s Is! Robert { L; p, Packard. Mary
Pappss. Alfonso Parham. Julia A. Parker,
W. & A. Parker, Sue W. PARKS, GeorSe A.
Patrick, Helen s. Patsey. Bernice Psttcr
son, James p. Patterson, Shelby !:
Pearce. Lora L. Pearson. Paul A. Pender.
graph. Joy n. Perdew, Bobby G. Perry.
Dalphine Perry. Zinnie y. Perry. Jimmy
2. Peters. r. 3 d. PetFalzo. p. G. 1
N. p. Petrantis. Seldom l.. Petit. Thomas
Lucinda N, Phillips, Joyce L. .Piefs,n.
M. W. Pinchback. Roosevelt Pingle, Jua
nlta 5. Pinkett. 8. !. & A. z. Pinkney,
Kathryn L. Pinto, W.. J. & d. n. Pittner.
Castt0n B, Plots, Nancy v. Poison, James
Poolo. Betty A. Porter. Charles 8. Porter,
Joe d. Posey, Anne H. Powell, Carroll
". Powell, Helen Powell, Eula G. Presley.
John ?. Prickler. Emma d. Priggins.
ert Prunki. Doris ". Pryor, Dorothy T n
Pullman, Nina A. PVyot.
@
abdul H. Quraishi.
r. : E
Helen S. Ragiand, Ellen L. Randall, Ed.
ward H. Rankin. Walter Rawlinson, A. &
G. H. Raymond, Louise Rayn0f. Marion l..
Heams, w. ], & e. r. Reck, sr., Eugene
Rediearn, Norma A. Redinan. George
Reed, James G. Reed, Hattie M. Reedef,
T. 4 c. Reid, Ulessly B. Relf, jr.. z. A.
Remillard, Else X. Renner, Louise l..
Restauri, Lester H.. Reynolds. Adrian
Rice. c. NJ. Rice, Carroll Rich. B. G..
Richardson. B. NJ. Richardson, J. N. &
B. A. Richardson. Ozias Richardson, VIII
A. Rider, William Ridgely, Kenneth B.
Rife, Il. L. & ]. s. Riley, Lois A. Ringer.
Henry Robert, Julia Roberts, jeanne N.
Robertson, Thornton Robertson, A. & B.
Robertson, r. c. Robinson, Milton Robin.
son. H. H. & F. N. Rcdecker, C. 4 N.
Rodliquez. Mary Roe, Joe c. Rogers, Os-
borne L. Rogers, Elmore A. Rolf, Carroll
Evening star., 1960-11-14

+. & p. E. Oates, David O'Brien, z. A.
0'Brien, Jackie Offer, Nathan Oliver, Vir.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Susana N. Zaragoza, J. & NJ. Zayadil,
Rose M. Zeibak, A. zetha, Gerhard ZeuE.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Sara J. updegrove.

Hsssen M. Valad. J. q r. Valentine.
Cleruen Vandall, Johnnie L. Warner,
Reynaldo Vaughan, Robert M. Viefh,
Eugene A. Vinson, Lille VollmeF.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
-. .-
:: -


u
Evening star., 1960-03-11
AND WISDOM
WORDS, WIT
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Going to Europe this sum-
mer? If so, you'll have lots OF
company-and perhaps you,
like many of your fellow coun-
trymen, tooling about in cars
hired or rented for the pur-
pose. will be puzzling about the
curious language used by for
eigners when talking about
autos. Even in England, for in
stance, you will find that our
sedan is a saloon" and a Sc
dan with a sliding top is a
sunshine saloon" Our trunk
is their boot; the horn is the
"hooter," and a tommy bar"
or "spanner" is simply a
wrench.
If you are travelling very far
through Europe. chances are
you may run into some tire
trouble. So it's well to know the
various names for tire" In
France it's "un pneu" or "un
bandage":: in Italy "un pneu-
or una COMMA" and
in Germany "ein reifen." The
British simply change one let
ter and make it tyre"
Our British friends are
more versatile when it comes
to names for other parts of the
car, though. For example, they
say bonnet" when they mean
Evening star., 1960-03-11
Jack BerriIl
BY Mort WoIker
BY George Tusko
BY Al Smith

ist-are expressed in kilome-
ters. too. However, you'll find
no limits in rural areas or on
main highways ("une auto
route" or "une autostrade" in
France; "ein autostrade," Ger
many; "un' autostrada," Italy,
and "een autobaan" in Hol-
land).
Remember to keep to the left
in Sweden. and Great Britain,
to the right everywhere else
and happy motoring!
Evening star., 1960-03-11

"hood"-but "hood" when they
mean the soft-top of a CONVEX
tible. To them the tenders are
"Wings"-a usage carried over
into French: "les allies"
In Europe distances are
measured in kilometers rather
than in miles. Since kilome-
ter is slightly more than six
tenths of a mile, this means
that you will actually travel 81
miles to cover 100 kilometers.
Speed limits-where they ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SPECIAL,
JOB HUNTERS

II you are high school grad. and
looking for top-salaried ONCE po-
sitions call GREEN'S EMPL. SERV-
ICE. 13S 18th st. NV, DG. 7-5s1s
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELP WOMEN

Travel Agency, $325
You'll love the hustle and hustle
Of this busy travel eonsultant's s
once. Meet happy vacationers
and fast-moving businessmen. A
tun" job for sure for the bright
young lady who can type and take
GRAY (emplD, 2Il woodward
Bldg.. ST. 3-7123.
RESERVATION CLERK, for inter
eSttng position in manaRer's Of
nee. Apply AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
personnel once. l40I Ese st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

TEACHER, also piano.
Part time at flrst: full time later;
car desirable. MR.. THOMAS, JU
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ATKINSON

ATKINSON
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1927 F St. NV.
Housekeepers, porters, cooks, IBM
oper., steam table girls, mattresses
ano many others. See Miss Miller,
EX. 3-S20S.
SPECIAL
Clerk-typist, woman. must know
no! to cut stencils for mimeo-
eTaph machine.
CLERK. white, general once work.
not over 40; must be accurate
with figures: no typing. Hospitali-
zation, insurance, profit sharing.
etc Call for appointment, DE
2-4s00, L. P. STEUART, NC
1910 ? st NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, interesting duties;
S336. POTOMAC EMPI,. eli
King St. Alex, XII. 9-5055.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in Of
noes Of financial institution. Call
Evening star., 1960-02-07
RESIDENT MANAGER

For downtown apt. house: must be
experienced and able to manage
personnel. Excellent opportunity
for advancement. Salary COM
mensurate with ability. Send re-
sumo to Box 3l9-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TYPIST-S75

ALL-oFFicE EMPL. kGcY.. Iii
l4th ST. NV, Rm.. 31l, DI. z.
6632. Lowest fees IN tnVn /
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Work in mod. dntn. ONCE: shthd.
and typing required: pleasant sur
roundings, excel. starting salary,
with frequent increases and many
company benefits. ST. 3-Q033.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELp WOMEN

well-groomed women Ia busy Of. 81
feeS Of new hospital. Good typ
ing skills are required. Business
experiences preferred. Regular day
hrs, generous benefits. Apply
personnel once, WASH. HOS
PITAL CENTER, 1lO IRVING ST.
TxsIsI: Oneni5:. temp; :Dt;t;,,. mo; immed
siy siy'' xiSs Ssl2; I, P0ToMAG 1H ! EMRL;' NdG
TYPIsT-RECEPT., personable, at
Irae:, n-s-g., apt. for ngs: 5 days;
70 S325. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $1,000.
rYPisTs, white. h.s. grad. or better:
typing 10 TO 55 Npm: S275 TO
S325 per mo. All interesting To
80 yrs, v. WOOD PERSONNEL
SUITE 232, Southern Bldg, sos
18th st. NV. at II. DI. 7-5759.
TYPIST, excellent skills required !;
minimum 3 yrs. experience, pref
eraoly in TECHNICAL work; pleas
ant once centrally located. DI.
TYPIST (accurate) with aptitude
Tor transcribing from tapes and
necessary. Compensation COM
mensurate with ability. Many
fringe benefits. Box l2-s, Star.
TYPIsT. experienced in use Of IBM
Executive typewriter and able ID
prepare justified copy as well as
graft copy. Permanent position
5-oay week; pay based on expert
4 CO.. INC. 1886 Connecticut
ave. n ". DE. 2-S595.
TYPIsT-S55-S65 Wk. 5 openings
Stenos, S75-Sl0O wk. See in per-
son Mr.. Wright at BOYD's, Cor.
ner 18th and G. RE. 7-2S2s.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Malone Easily Wins
Nevada House Primary

RENO, New, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Former Senator George Molly
Malone walked away with the
Republican nomination to Me-
vada'S lone House seat yester-
day in virtually complete pri-
mary returns.
The 70-year-old engineer
defeated millionaire -dairyman
Bill Tyson, a nephew Of Demo-
cratic socialite Perle Mesta,
apparently with strength built
up in ~ years of Senate service.
Mr.. Tyson. 49,, who fought
mainly by advertising while Mr..
Malone relied on personal tours.
conceded three hours after Mr..
Malone claimed victory.
Dick Wiseman, 81, Reno real
estate man. ranked third in the
balloting, while George Shaner,
SO. Las Vegas airline pilot,
trailed.
With $40 precincts out of a
total 45l. Mr.. Malone had
1923 votes to Mr.. Tyson's
$3.50. Mr.. Wiseman had 3,740
and Mr.. Shaner 1924.
The ex-senator foresaw a
tougher fight in November
against incumbent Democrat
Walter Barring, but predicted