davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
BPW Officers Installed Monday

Officers of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club were in- stalled Monday, May 15, at an inn pressive ceremony during the din- ner meeting of the club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson at Sprucehaven. Three new mem bers were also initiated into the club.
 The ceremony was conducted by past president, Mary Serum, and the following officers installed: Betty Springhill, president; Bertha Hamann, vice-president; H e n Schott, secretary; Grace Pecore, corresponding secretary; and Mar cia Craig, treasurer.
 The three new members, Ginger Veerman, Simeon Talbot and Nor ma Clique, were initiated in cere- mony conducted by Bertha Ham, ann, following the serving of an Italian-style dinner.
 Spring flowers, with each lady wearing a corsage of red roses and carnations, carried out the Spring theme.
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Margaret Lightfoot on Monday, May 29. This is the last meeting until fall. The secretary urged all members to send in their dues, which are now due.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

never being tardy; Shirley Nelson, Virginia Nelson and Spencer Shaw each received certificates for scholarship proficiency; a pin for the best scholarship proficiency was awarded Spencer Shaw.
 A dance followed with music supplied by Andy Sheratine, Freddy Pestrakoff and Alvin Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

A night on the town seemed like a good idea to James Gibson. But Gibson's wife-in an attempt to balk his plans called a policeman and said ''that man" had stolen her purse. The policeman, ulti- mately, charged Mrs. Gibson with making false felony report. The court fined her $10. The husband paid it. Mrs. Gibson explained she didn't want her husband to go out without her.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

WINS STATION CITATION D. R. Mccartney civilian station presented with certificate oi Cvan the Month in held April on the N R. LncOn Naval station com mandng officer the presentation Mrs Mccartney is Ao Fiscal Department She was cited for the excellence work and willing performance of duty in the of (her) supervisor
Evening star., 1961-04-05

wounded there. when a small
army of terrorists estimated at
"at least 1000" ambuShed an
army battalion.
Parachute troops took part
in the counterattack, a govern
ment spokesman said. He added
troops followed up the next Gay
with attacks which located and
destroyed a nearby training
center for Communist agents.
Other Clashes Reported
In a dozen other incidents
over the period from March 25
to April 4, government troops
were said to have killed 202
Wet Cong, wounded l34 and
captured 2.
The government said its
losses were 81 dead, "a wounded
and 6 missing.
The incidents included a
battle 35 miles north of here
Sunday in which 100 Commu-
mist terrorist casualties we're re-
ported in an engagement with
government troops.
overnm Mt spokesmen
stressed that figures for Com
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Women Charged
In nCheck Forgery

A 32-year-old Washington
woman was arraigned on a
forgery charge today after a
clothing store operator recog-
nized her Identification as
false when she tried to cash a
Government check, police said
Margaret Elizabeth Budd OF
the 1900 block Eleventh street
NV. waived a preliminary
hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner Sam Wertleb and was
ordered held on $1,000 bond
The commissioner issued a
warrant against a male COM
panion, wanted by postal in
spectors on a charge of posses
sion of a check stolen from
the mails.
Police said that the man and
woman came into the York
Haberdashery at 5000 Georgia
avenue yesterday and the
woman presented the Sl56
check. She showed the pro-
prietor, Carl Lane, a Walter
Reed Hospital identification
card.
However, Mr.. Lane-who at
one time worked at the hoSpi-
tal-recognized the card as
bogus and called police. When
the two officers arrived, the
man and woman fled, but were
caught after about a three
block chase.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

reported, and more violence
is expected before Sundays
balloting-possibly even hit
and-run Communist incidents
in Saigon itself.
Patrols at Night
Night-tim armed patrols
and other stepped-up security
measures are in effect in the
city and countryside. United
States agencies are taking the
usual preventive measures" IN
the event incidents are aimed
at the Americans.
Major fighting has been re-
ported within 35 miles of Sal
gon in the eight-day period. A
big engagement was reported at
Gao Lamb, SO miles southwest
of Saigon, on March %.
Two hundred Wet Cong
rebels were reported killed and
Evening star., 1961-04-05
9th Precinct Gets
12Cunine Teams

Washington police unleashed
an attack on petty crime in the
ninth precinct last night with
II man-and-dog teams of the
Police Departments canine
corps.
Capt. John w. Trotter, pre-
cinct commander, said the
teams, whose patrol hours ex-
tend from Z pm. to 3 am, will
be assigned to trouble spots in
the precinct-areaS in which
street robberies, vandalism and
housebreakings have been most
frequent.
Officials said the Northeast
Washington precinct has ranked
high IN crime incidence for sew
eral years.
The precinct commander said
the four-footed trackers and
their police escorts will concen-
trate on H street NE, Bladens-
burg road from Fifteenth and
H to Mount Olivet road NE.
and in the warehouse district.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
South Wet Nam Puts
Red Losses at $50

SAIGON, Wet Nam, April 5
(AP) Communist terrorists,
operating in battalion strength,
have suffered more than $50
casualties in major clashes with
South Wet Nam government
troops in eight days of pre-
ELECTION violence, government
sources reported tonight.
Two hundred rebels were
killed and wounded in .one
battle alone-the highest cas-
ualty figure of any engagement
since the Wet Cong stepped
up its campaign to topple IL, e
government, the informants
said.
Western sources said infor-
nation received indicates the
government estimates could be
generally accurate.
Spokesman said there were
possibly engagements yet to be
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Two Traffic Plans
Sturt Next Week

Two traffic speed-up plans
for the District will go into
effect next week.
On Canal road between Ari-
Zona avenue and. Foxhall road
a one-way traffic system fol
inbound drivers during the
morning rush hours will be
tried beginning Monday.
The unbalanced traffic lane
system during rush hours on
Key Bridge and M streets NV
will go into effect "Wednesday
afternoon. Both moves had
been announced earlier, but the
dates were set today.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Below Second Floor, Washington Only
10 Little Girls 4.se AI-NVooI Jenkins, sizes 3
to Ok -2.99
Little Girls 4.99 AII-WooI Skirts, sizes s, 6
ono OK -Z.99
5 Infant Girls S.9s Cotton Corduroy crowIer
Sets, medium and Ioree- 500
5 Little Girls 3.e9 Cotton Denim Joekets,
sizes to -.------. l.oo
5 fodder Girls 500 Two-Pe. SoiIor Suits, sizes
z and 4 90
10 Little Boys 5.s9 and 4.es Lishtweiaht
.Joekets, sizes 3 to 6 100
Evening star., 1961-04-05

months with the Russians on
! the South Polar continent. He,
two CzechS and three East Ger
mans were the only non-RuS-
slams in the party. One Czech
! and one German periShed in the
August fire,
Mr.. Dewart was washing
ton briefly to SAY hello to
friends" at the National Sci
ence Foundation, which Spon-
sored his trip to Antarctica
He left the Russians when their
Antarctic support ship put in
at Cape Town, South Africa, on
March %.
There is no evidence that the
Russians are doing anything in
Antarctica other than scientific
observation and exploration,
Mr.. Dewart said. He valuatcd
the quality of their work as
good and of the men themselves
as very competent, but said that
some of their scientific instru-
ments do not appear to come
Eup to American standards.
Russians Always Polite
! Living with Russians was an
tenlightening and not unpleas-
ant experience, Mr.. Dewart
said. Il like them very much, ="
he declared. I'VE got along
fine and there was never any
friction beyond what would
normally be encountered among
people working together in
close quarters"
The Russians were always
polite to him, even during the
crisis over the U-2 spy plane
incident. Mr.. Dewart said.
A life in Russian camp in
midwinter tends to be hum
drum, Mr.. Dewart said, but
probably no more than in other
Antarctic stations, such as in
Americas own McMurdo. The
diet is more monotonous, how
ever. running heavily to bread
and other cereal products.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
S3lsS and Sui 4;
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
QuontIty --l5.oU
Comparable 1898 to $500 VoIues Fomous-
Misses 2-Pe. Knit Dresses, assorted styles,
100
Misses 1898 to 2z.9s Spring Suits, lined and
Misses 1873 TO SIS One and Two-Pe. Knit
Dresses -------------~-- 1900
Below Washington Only
Jr, Size Fomous Name Spring Coats, assorted
styles and fobrics s-------------,--24 24.00
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Pupils Register
In Falls Church

Falls Church parents whose
children will enter city schools
for the first time next Septem-
ber are requested to register
them not later than April IL.
School Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt said that forms are
available at the schools and at
the school board office, City
Hall, 300 Park avenue.
Mr.. Sehmitt explained that
the April II deadline does not
apply to students transferring
Evening star., 1961-04-05

eight occupants, including two
of the worlds foremost weather
experts, died in the blaze.
"A raging blizzard hampered
rescue efforts, Mr.. Dewart said.
Cause of the fire has never been
determined.
The 80 men remaining in the
Russian scientific party were
downcast by the tragedy, Mr..
Dewart said. But work-sci-
entific work in a number, of
fieldS-went on.
=.
Is Months With Russians
The youthful geophysicist,
who specializes in the study of
earthquakes, spent about is
Evening star., 1961-04-05

from the elementary schools to
George Mason Junior-Senior
High School. Nor will the
early registration take the
place of new pupil orientation,
normally scheduled for the
latter part of May, he said. 4
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Eyewitness Describes
Fetal Antarctic Fire

The tragic story disaster in Antarctic history
was told today by the only American eyewitness
Gilbert Dewart 29 of Coverdale Calf present when
flames combination laboratory and living quarters
at theSoviet Unions Mrny Station August g. 1860 All
Evening star., 1961-04-05

munist dead included only
those left behind. Often the
Wet Cong carry off other dead,
a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
21!linH5
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Comparable TO 3.95 Moison L'Abri Lace Pull
On Garter Belts. Pink and blue. S, M, |, 2.e9
Comparable to $50 Maison L'Abri NyIon or
Lace Eiustie Garter Belts. pink ond blue
5, m, ------..... - l.99
$50 to 500 Famous-Moke Bros. White. As
sorted fobrcs. Sizes 81 to o4O-2.e9
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Seamless NyIon Hosiery
Dress sheer seamless nyons in kMk
good assortment of colors and sizes. W ~
Comparable to 69e Cotton Bobby Socks. Sizes
g. White only 49, for 100
Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
1913 to 1898 Dresses. Misses and hoIf-size
dresses and costumes. Slim and full skirted
styled. Solids and prints 1899 TO l6.e9
l1.e8 TO 1898 Dresses. Misses and holf-size
cosuoI and dressy styles in assorted fobrics and
colors -------.. ---.-- 500 TO 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
EGYPTIAN TREASURES
Presidents Wife
To Open Exhibit

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
be on hand next Friday when
"a treasures from the tomb
of Egypt's tabled King Tut
ankh-Amen will go on exhi-
bition at the National Gallery
of Art.
The Minister Of Culture Of
the United Arab Republic,
DR.. Sarwat Okasha, also will
attend the formal opening
scheduled for 10 am.
Mrs. OkaSha will accom-
pany her husband, who is
expected to arrive here
Thursday.
A First
Usually housed at the
Cairo Museum, the treasures
have never before been ex-
hibited outside Of Egypt.
After being shown in
Washington through Deem
Der 3, they will go on a tour
of the United States which
will continue through mid
October. 1868.
The "a objects. which al
ready have arrived in Wash
ington, are among the trea-
sures fashioned 80 centuries
ago to ornament the tomb Of
a boy Pharoah who ruled for
9 years before his death at
10. His tomb was discovered
in 1922.
Closely guarded over the
years, they are being brought
here to publicize efforts being
made to preserve Nubian
temples now threatened with
being submerged when the
Aswan High Dam Is COM
pleted.
UNESCO has launched q
rescue project to raise some
Of the SIS million needed to
raise the temples above the
new river level.
In addition to the exhibit
ton here. the "Tut-ankh-
Amen Treasures" will be
shown in IA other American
cities. the tour having been
arranged by the Travelling
Exhibition Service Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
On Tour
The itinerary includes
museums in the following
cities: Philadelphia. Deem
Der 15-January IA: New
Haven, Conn, February l-28:
Houston, Tex, March Is
April is; Omaha, Nebr.. May
l-31: Chicago, June IS July
Is; Seattle, Wash, August l.
81: San Francisco Septem-
Der 15-October IA; Los An
geles. October 30-November
30; and Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor


No administration has had
a greater impact on fashion
than the Kennedy Admins
tration, a columnist said yes
terday.
Star society writer Betty
Beale. the Junior Leagues
built-in fashion commenta-
tor for their annual fashion
show luncheon held in con-
junction with The Christ
mas Shop at the Sheraton
Carlton, made this point yes
terday, at the Sell-out show.
Even women of so are 60
ing into the Antoine Salon
and telling Mr.. Merit when
he is styling their hair, Now
don't make me look like
Jackie Kennedy" she says.
His obvious remark is usu-
ally, That would be impos-
sible."
Betty Beale's sideswipes at
fashion had the crowd
laughing all during the
Dorothy Stead fashion show.
She introduced the models
many Of whom were Junior
League members. including
Mrs. Harrison Brand III.
Mrs. Walter w. Davy.
Mrs. William A. Moncure,
Miss Jennifer R. Fitch, Mrs.
Henry A. Gardner, jr.; Mrs.
Richard K. Kearns, Mrs.
Earle w. Lindveitt, Mrs. John
A. Manfuso. jr.; Mrs. Richard
P. Moran, Mrs. Franklin B.
Musser II. Mrs. Raymond V.
Walsh. jr.. and Mrs. Matthew
White Perry, jr. The latter is
the daughter of Mrs. Alben
w. Barley.
The preview Of clothes for
now and throughout the
coming year, was coordinated
by Mrs. Laurice c. Herlan.
The fashion commentary
was pure Beale.
One brightly colored coat
was termed adequate pro
lection from fallout." An
other lovely coat was de-
scribed, and she added, 1.-The
model will not open the coat,
you'd be shocked. Dorothy
Stead sold the dress before
the show"
Not impressed one bit by
the high priest Of fashion,
Mr.. Ben Zuckerman, she de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Yesterdays Show Asked:
Why Take 1t Seriously?

scribed one Of his award
winning efforts in coatdom as
something great in which to
slash away things you took
from the buffet table"
She predicted fuSchia
wouldn't last in the color
spectrum. mo one can spell
it,"
Fashions pet decorative
motif on jackets. silk cro-
cheted buttons, Miss Beale
announced, have been pop
ping out all this year" was
something she enjoined the
attractive audience to take
up If you've nothing else to
do but crochet"
An easy skirt" description
was followed by mo other
skirt can make this state
ment" since it allowed q
woman to get comfortably
into a cab.
Seeking a word TO portray
the simplicity of a certain
style, the woman who seems
never at a loss for one. came
came up with lit lends itself
to accesSorization which I
just made up"
The cocktail clothes were
introduced by Miss Beale's
statement that, whether
you are a member Of the Re-
publican or Democratic party
in Washington you concen-
trate on the cocktail party"
The phrases that really
reached our little fashion ed
itor'S soul, were this is a
beautifully warped print
and then later, the apt de-
scription of a fur necklace
which came out originally on
top Of the models head as a
hat. Said the society colum-
mist turned fashion show de-
scriber, You can wear it this
way. that way, you can go
mad wearing it,"
A stray male wandered in
to the all-female luncheon
and stopped to chat with his
wife for a moment. He chose
the right time. His wife, Mrs.
Smith HempStone, founder
of the Washington Junior
League, who earlier had won
a Revlon silver lipstick case,
was being named the winner
of a trip for two to Hawaii.
Chairman for the luncheon
was Mrs. J. Edgar Murdoch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

jr., whose honorary chair
man was Mrs. George Angus
Garrett. Assistant luncheon
chairman was Mrs. Arthur
Peter. Mrs. Douglas Dillon
and Sonora Yturralde, wife
of the Spanish Ambassador,
sat at Mrs. CARROTS table.
Mrs, Elvis Stair, jr.. wife of
the Secretary Of the Army,
was also present.
Washington Junior League
member Letitia Baldrige,
Mrs. Kennedy's social secre-
tary. sat at a table that in
cluded Christmas Shop
chairmen Mrs. Avery c.
Faulkner. Mrs. J. Berry Wal
lace and Mrs. Richard T.
West,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Nordberq-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S.
Smith announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ste
phanie Dampier to Mr.. James
Barrie Nordberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. v. Emil Nordberg of
Bloomington, MINI. The we'd
ding took place October IA at
the Church of the Ascension
in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Rosso-Ryon

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Patrick
Ryan Of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Catherine Anne to
Mr.. Robert Anthony RosSo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
RoSso of Massapequa Park,
Long Island, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place October 81 at
st. Johns Catholic Church in
Mclean. The couple will live
in Lynbrook, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
WEDDINGS

vile, N. Y. The wedding took
place October IA at Zion
Episcopal Church in Doug
laston, L. l., N. Y. The couple
will live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

to DR.. CASTOR Herrera, son of
Mrs. Luisa Cagigao Herrera
of Miraflores. Lima, Peru. The
wedding took place October Z
in Arlington. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Edqe-ClospY

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grayson Claspy announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Joyce Ann to Mr.. William
Harvey Edge, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey B. Edge of
Rockville, Md. The wedding
took place october IA at the
First Church of God in Rock
vile. The couple will live in
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
lofobregue-
NARROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
mer NARROW, jr., of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Amagansett.
L. l., N. Y, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Ann Antoinette to Mr.. John
Louis Lafabregue. son of Mrs.
Charles F. White of Sarasota.
Fla, and the late Mr.. John
Louis Lafabregue of Glovers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Fritkin-Hornstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D.
HornStone of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith Bar
bara to Mr.. George A. Fritkin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Fritkin of Beltsville, Md. The
wedding took place October
7 at the Shoreham Hotel. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

This wooden showobty,
pointed and embeI-
lished with gold and
bronze, is one Of the
tut Ankh Amen
Treasures" to go on
exhibit here next Fri
doy. - Smithsonian
Institution Photo.
Dee m Der 15-January l3,
1868.
During 1868. the itinerary
includes Boston, Mass, Feb
ruary 1-28; st. Louis, Mo,
March 15-April IA; Baltimore
(at the Walters Art Gallery.
May 1-31; Dayton. Ohio,
June 15-July Is, and Toledo.
Ohio, September l5-October
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Kinq-McEvoy

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
McEvoy of Dallas, Tex, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. William
Russell King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. King of
Alexandria, Va. The wedding
took place October l at
Perkins Chapel of Southern
Methodist University in Dali
las. The couple will live in
Catonsville, Md.
Herrero-Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. v.
Henderson of Arlington, Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth Kindred
Evening star., 1961-05-09

IBM MACH. OPP, to age 80; eT.
per. tabulator, eollator, sorter,
ssleHlosori sa SaaS oIps.iS; Tee paiS; 80, days g
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ELECTRICIANS = Electrical take
off. men and estim 4 tors, reSiden.
tial-eommereiAl. call HU. 3-443O.
ELECTR0NIC TECHNICIAN to
munication eouipt., maintenance
exper. req.: U. 8. citizen: Si.75-
S2.15 hr. O. GORMAN & Asso-
GATES, 519 shoreham Bldg. RE.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
MARKET
RESEARCH
TRAINEES

Rapid growth Of worlds
largest marketing research
firm has created openings
for men with initiative as
Field Representatives. Men
must be able to work with
out supervision.
Previous experience not re-
quired. Work involves COL
lecting Of data about retail
sales. No selling, but does
involve public contact. Six
months training in Chicago
suburb at full salary. Paid
relocation may be anywhere
in the United States. Car
required with travel ex-
penses and liberal car al.
lowance paid after assign
ment.
To qualify, you must be sim
gle or married without chill
dren; have 2 or more years
Of college. Men accepted
viii join q department from
which many company ex-
ecutiveS are drawn and can
look forward to salary ad-
vances based on merit at
regular intervals.
Reply in confidence giving
EDUCATION, WORK EX-
PERIENCE, MARITAL
8 T AT US SALARY EX-
PECTED, MILITARY STA
TUS, PHONE NUMBER,
and ADDRESS.
INTERVIEWING
WILL BE DONE
May Is Through 10
BOX 449-X, STAR
Evening star., 1961-05-09
RICE'S BAKERY

ROUTE SALES, HOLMES BAKERY
A house-to-house servicinE firm
IN the process OF expanding Nheir
facilities wishes to employ and
train several capable and sales
minded men to operate established
routes. earnings can exceed Sl25
wkly.; steady year-round lob
with many benefits and oppor- :
tunities. Apply 2210 9th st. NV.
SALES, AIR CONDITIONING-Have
opening for experienced resi-
dental closer. Please call HU.
3.b30O for amt
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HELP WOMEN

CAFETERIA CoUNTERGIRLS -
Private industry, NV. 5-day vk.,
holidays. Reply Box 345-A, star.
CAFETERIA
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Man With Car

To men who are now employed
but want to better their position,
pAgEE-TENDA distributor offers
local work with good income and
adyaneement opportunities. JE.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

Leading mems furnishings chain
has opening for salesman, expert
ence preferred but not necessary;
excel earnings, full company
benefits, wonderful opportunity
for one looking for future
Apply manager.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
900 l4th ST. NV.
Wheaton Plaza shoppinE Center
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HELP WANTED

3 MEN-exeellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HELP MEN

SOls VI f-oObO.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Imme-
diate openings available for
licensed full-time salesman to
work with Northern Virginia 8
most progressive real estate orRa-
niZation; new marketing techni-
cues, excellent client sources and
planned company expansion make
this q terrific opportunity for
experienced personnel Apply to
sales manager. ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP, 6l0 Madi-
son st, Alexandria.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full OF
part time; must have earnest de.
sire to make this q career; educa.
tional and compensatory advan
tages the finest anywhere. BOW
ERS BROS, AP. 7-S400.
REAL EST. SALESMAN; established d
firm has opening for experienced
salesman, to specialize In the sale
Of better residential properties in
Northwest Washington aud nearby
BOSS L Phelps. NC 14i7 K
street NV, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
KROEHLER
apo. SECTIONAL 81
MVINM r,S.d EOAM
NYLON and FOAM

Here is sweeping beauty low price, You'll love the
comfort and style Of this otes KROELER design You'll be
Of the smart French scanned bocks the reversible soft FOAM
ions and those big wide Epery toiIored in beautiful
NYLON in decorator colors