davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30

phrase, Is remarkable. Indeed
he is one Of the most musical
organist I have heard in some
time. q y
me two williames are COM
peteslt performers on their
chosen instruments. Edmund, ]
think. being somewhat superior,
The Britten oboe pieces require
not only the technique but the
fire and ice Of the virtuoso,
and this. I am afraid, Mr.. VII
liams lacks. 1s ,-. -.
/ doubt If it is possible
to solve all the problems Of
intonation that arise from the
flute and organ combination
used. in the Seeboth sonata. but
it is possible to obtain better
agreement than we heard last
night. .
In his Meditation, the min
lister Of the church. Rev. Rus
sell Cartwright Stroup. called
for a more open-minded at
titude toward contemporary
art. He pointed out, among
other things, that there was q
time when the Gospel was new
May his words be needed!
Evening star., 1961-01-30

comparisons with the superla-
tive musical utterances Of Eng
liSh church composers Of other
ages, 7 must say that such
perennials as John Ireland's
Greater Love-" Charles Woods
Father, ALI Holy" and II. Bal
four GARDENERS Evening
Hymn" have proven themselves
to be surprisingly hardy. They
will remain favorites for q long
time to come. and I, for one,
am glad Of it. ,a.--.
The boys were in good form
for this music, but the men,
most Of whom have sung 1t
more times than they can count
fell prey to. the carelessness
that comes with overexposure.
Too many attacks fell short of
unanimity; too many voices
drifted q trifle off pitch.
It was no coincidence that
Melchoir Vulpius' less familiar
and more demanding anthem
was treated to q stunning per-
formance. It was hard enough
and new enough to keep every
one on his toes-and. doubtless,
1t received the largest share
lof the choir's rehearsal time.
Young treble Adam Miller
sang the lovely Ireland solo
with a fine clear tone. His
diction, in a choir where good
diction is a habit, was out
standing. Dom Philip Crane
was. as always, q sturdy asset
as bass soloist and cantor.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

anyone who wishes can call be
a dirty liar without fear Of
contradiction"
t&
WEALTH: The phrase, IT
would not do 1t even If they
gave me a million dollars" is an
American cliche. That's because
1t was deemed beyond the realm
Of reason. But now it's really
happened: Elizabeth Taylor
wants to turn down the film
Cleopatra" despite her 81 ,0O0.-
600 fee. .
TRAINING: Ex.heavyweight
champ Primo Camera is stay.
ing at the Hotel Edison here,
while he continues his wres-
ting career. He was asked how
he keeps in condition at 81.
ITS easy to keep in condition"
said Carnera, because at 81
you've lost interest in most Of
those things which used to
keep you out Of condition"
49,
CASTING: Anne Bancroft, Of
"The Miracle Worker" will star
on Broadway in Marcel Ac-
hard's Paris hit, "L'Idiote." ;" The
role there is being played by
Annie Girardot. It was Mile.
Girardot who played the lead In
the Paris version of 1.-TWO for
the Seesaw," the role created
on Broadway by Miss Bancroft.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

program with his own second
sonata.
This sonata. q rather short
eclectic work, with echoes oi
Dohnanyi and some allusions
to jazz was played very well
as was the concluding work on
the program, Liszt'S 'Funer-
allies" Here Mr.. Walker showed
to great advantage his COM
mand Of certain technical re-
sources, notably in the won
derful rumpus he stirred ur
with the left-hand octaves.
I found his playing Of Mo-
zart, Brahms and Chopin, how
ever, surprisingly careless. The
pedaling was blurred; wrong
notes were not exceptional:
tempt were distorted-particu-
larly in a racing performance
Of the Chopin F Minor Fan
tasie. Worst Of all, many
phrases came out with pre-
cisely the wrong emphasis, as
though one were to read a
piece of great prose accenting
all the propositions but Slur-
ring over the nouns.
I find this hard to explain,
as Mr.. Walker undoubtedly is
q gifted musician and has had
rigorous and thorough train
ing, with no little experience
as a concert artist. Possibly
this repertoire is going stale
for him. Possibly he has not
looked at the notes recently
and his memory is playing him
false.
His reading Of the Beethoven
sonata was rather good. There
was q bit too much Of heSitant
soul searching in the quiet
places, and the march move
ment was played at such a
rapid pace that 1t suggested
headlong flight rather than q
march, however spirited.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS 81

Palm Beach Athletic Club. AT
the Stork Club they told of q
party recently where Straley
had resented the ardent greet
ing Zsa zsa received from
Ahmet Ertegun Of Atlantic Rec
ords, son Of q former Turkish
ambassador. Artegun took UNI
bragg at Straley's comments
and the next day sent his Sec
onds to present his challenge
to q duel.
"Vunderful. A duel," Zsa Zsa
beamed. "Poppa always vas
dueling over Momma and ze
girls. It VOC nuzzing: . little cut
on "a hands, and zhen an en-
brace John Huston advised
Straley: THE first thing you
do Is wear q red sweater, so the
blood won't show" Straley
laughed 1t off, insisting on box
ing gloves instead of swords
because he's never fenced. He
suggested that Zsa Zsa should
accept the challenge. because
she takes fencing lessons.
"A duel would be vunderful, I"
Zsa Zsa told her new beau, who
shrugged. But suppose I get
killed" 1T would be vun-
derful publicity" replied Miss
Gabor, "for me-"
= = 4
PROTECTION: One of JFK's
dinner hosts told the new
President that his child said
a woman could never become
PreSident-because no Secret
Service man would be allowed
inside her bathroom when she
takes a bath The story
gave JFK pause; he said he re-
called that a Secret Service
man had been nearby when he
shaved that morning. The
guard also turned on the water
to make sure no explosive was
in the tap and also that JFK
wouldn't be Scalded.
4 Il
FAME: Before Mary Pick
ford went on Arthur Godfrey's
CHS program, she told Of her
battle with ID. w. Griffith, her
director, to get a salary in
Evening star., 1961-01-30
NEWS OF MUSIC Il.
.Milstei11, i: FuvoritFes
Close to Perfection

lof an ultra-Sweet tone dotted
with portamenti was justifiable
I : suppose, But to me 1t repre-
sented the. one spot on the
program where the artist. dem
onstrated that he was outside
his idiom.
After the intermission came
the popcorn by Kreisler, Bloch
and Szymanowski, with assorted
bonbonS added as encores
Here Mr.. Milstein is supreme
making Of the Kreisler Pug.
mani imitation and the Nigur
glittering-and now and ther
impreSSive-edificeS.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Evensong Offers
Hardy Anthems -
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
rr'r ContFihutinR Critic

cii'sSa caiisTay. S2aaSist and e6oiTmasteT. E ter.
solists: Adam Miller treble: Donn
Philip crane. bass. washington
Cathedral, Musical Evensong: Jesus
Christus. unser Holland. der Won
ns p inoaG. ineSh soms. bo5d teSS nast Maze
hificst and Eunc dimittis il
%inOT ,ns. PgEesll }s:u' ;Dtseh oy. "
Hath No Man: John lgeland: I Sat
Down Under His SHADOW; Edward,
ESahaSUEi EhirI%inid. Va ysusSSn, s Williams "a. %
ming HYMN. n. Baifour Gardiner;
Symphonie VI: Allegro. Widor.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

crease. He was paying her S.
q day. and she told him: ITO
day two people recognized me
in the subway. So If my pri-
vacy Is to be invaded, I want
$40 a day =. Think up a-bet-
ter reason than that" Griffith
replied. IF just one person
ever recognized me, I'd give up
q weeks salary"
MEMOS: Kenneth, the Lily
Dashe hairdresSer who went
to Washington to dress Mrs
JFK's hair. flew from there
directly to Kalamazoo, Mich.
for GlamouS magazine
George Scott, star of 1.-THE
WALL" will play a pool shark
In the film THE Hustler"
The City Center will sponsor
the reissue Of THE King and
I" at the Rivoli. It's in a new
film process, 40 Grandeur
:. Richard AvedOn gave Mrs
JFK q, wishbone in a Cartier
box.
SHOW: Don Walker, orches-
traitor for THE Unsinkable
Molly Brown" is one of the
foremost gladiola growers in
the country. Recently he went
to a convention to arrange q
gladiola show, He was asked
What happens at a flower
show? Same as at a dog
show" Walker explained, lex
cept that they don't run around
and bark"
BOOK: Jean Cocteau has
finished plans for the publica.
tion Of his personal diary. He
says he kept it for 80 years,
that it is total and complete
with a record Of daily activities,
copies Of letters and everything
pertinent to his life. 1T will
be unedited, no initials replac-
ing actual names, no deletions
for so-called moral sensitivity.
But no one need worry" Coc-
teau added. "It's to be printed
only after by death, so that
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Nathan Milstein, . magnifi-
cent artist within the limits Of
his choice of repertory, was
heard yesterday afternoon at
Constitution Hall in recital Of
violin favorites that came pretty
close to perfection.
Mr.. Mi1stein Is an instrument
talist Of great sensitivity, COM
pletely alive to the glow of nu-
ance and blessed with exqui-
sitely fine technique. There is
nothing this fastidiouS musician
can ask Of the violin that he
finds any difficulty In achiev-
ing-hiS playing has the clarity
Of transparency. Through his
skill, one sees the music itself
shaped by the MilStein person.
atty.
The high point of the con-
cert came with Q luminous and
completely captivating reading
Of the great Beethoven F major
Sonata. Because this is. music
that burns with inner fire, es-
pecially in its magnificent first
movement, and because Of Mr.,
Milstein's devotion to the score
and his ability to project 1t,
the work sounded, as fresh and
inventive as If it had been
written yesterday rather than
100, years ago. -. a -
Here. as. throughout nthe re-
cital, Leon Ponmerss was q
tower Of strength, and where it
was appropriate Gas in the
Beethoven), the music-making
Of the two artists was a cul-
tivated conversation rather
than q speech by the hero Of
the occasion.
I was somewhat less content
with Mr.. Milstein's unaccom-
panied Bach, although I must
concede Its clarity. I cannot
feel that much of the music the
great composer wrote for violin
or cello alone in especially in
spired-it is more of a stunt
than anything else. The artist
made as much as could have
been made Of the @ minor
Sonata. / suppose. but there
was not . great deal in it.
Even less happy was Mr..
MilStein's Handel. This was
sQuareiy within the tradition
that makes Of Handel q 10Th
century composer, and within
this sort Of context. the rou-
tine realization and the use
Evening star., 1961-01-30

The organ Of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church; designed
by Joseph Whiteford. is a mar.
velpus instrument. The churcht
organist, William Watkins
thoroughly deserves the priv.
ilege Of playing it. s..
Late yesterday afternoon al
the church, Mr.. Watkins wa:
Joined by Edmund williams
oboe, and BENJAMIN. williams
flute, N q program On which
the HQenegger Fugue Q9t7)
was the earliest work.
{ Mr. Watkins technique is'ex-
tremely clean. His sense od
phrasing. especially his ability
to use tiny and fleeting de.
partures from strict meter o.
a means of pointing UP .
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Yesterday was the last Sun
day Of the month. which, at
Washington Cathedral. meant
that 1t was again time for the
choir Of men and boys to sing
the EvenSong sermon. ~.
Yesterdays musical sermon
was not an unfamiliar one,
drawing on five tried and true
anthems in the late romantic
tradition of English cathedral
music. without attempting
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Watkins Joined
By Oboe, Flute
BY, DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

williams oboe; BENJAMIN Williams.
chufch. FrosrSm: Fueue cisi71,
Honegger: Fantasy, Graves; Six
MetatnorphoseS After Ovid for Solo
Oboe. op. 40, Britten; Prelude and
ten: Variations on 20 JeSu suesS,"
de Klerk; Sonata for Flute and; Or
gan, Geebothi IntroduetioR and
Fug6e Mode vID from Modal or
feringS, Woollen. d.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

George Walker. American pi-
anist trained at Oherlin, Curtis
and Eastman. appeared last
evening at the National CAL
lery Of Art in the double role
Of pianist and composer. as he
opened the second half Of his
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Walker Appears
In Double Role
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

oeorge walker, pianist. National
Gallery Program;' sonata In Z Flat,
x 272. Mozart Sonata 10. a, op.
101. Beethoven; capriceio in B
Minor. op. 76. No: 2. Brahms: Moe
Fantasie in + minor, Op. 10, Chopin;
sopata No. 2. walker: FunsrstlleS,
Evening star., 1961-01-30

NEWsYORK.--Zsa Zsa Gabor
arrived from Hollywood the
other day with her new escort.
Robert Straley. owner Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
by IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

N.sA.n a.lstein: ,,.aiI: ,s,,.sIiiIn: Len Lei
sSosTsm s%msTs' aoSss: S SSnssl'es'oA1 4 3 o.: No
minor -1of Tor uRSsseeompSSied Ss Violin.
Bach: Sonata In r, Op. "a, Beetho-
ven: PEseludiufn and Allssso u the
lImprovisstfon) from BaAl Shem.
Bloch: Noeturpe and Tarantella, Op.
2S, Szvman0Vski.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon a, North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Hollywood Views Clark Gables
 Final Performance

HOLLYWOOD tR - The movie colony previewed Clark Gables final film last night and perhaps saw his best performance since "Gone With the Wind" in 1889.
 A houseful of Hollywood names packed the Screen Directors Guild Theater to see 'The Misfits" starring Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Gift and Eli Wal lach
 Gable shot the final scenes of the movie last Nov. 4, suffered a heart attack two days later and died 10 days after that.
 Sadly, the movie gave a rugged hint of how his heart could have been taxed. In one scene, filmed in 120-degree heat on a Nevada desert dry lake bed, Gable fought furiously with wild horse.
 It would have been an ordeal even for a young stunt man, but Gable, 59, insisted on doing most of his own roping and rugged horse handling.
 It is mostly Gables show.
 His role is a character he and all his fans loved best-a lusty, virile coWpoke who hunted wild horses by day and wild women by night.
 Some of his love scenes with Marilyn are torrid reminders of the old Gable and Jean Harlow movies of the '30s.
 But there is one pathetic drunk scene which gave Gable a rare opportunity to prove that he was a far better actor than even his most loyal fans realized.
 His show business epitaph can read: ''He gave them an II o'clock finish"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
FIREMEN START A FIRE TO PUT OUT A FIRE
BALTIMORE (R =

BALTIMORE LR - Bremen built a fire yesterday to put out a fire in a Baltimore county home.
 When Halenthorpe firemen ar rived at a burning three-story frame house in nearby Relay, the hydrants were frozen.
 So they started fires around the hydrants to make the water flow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
FLY PAN AM
 TO EUROPE:
 SAVE $1 136
lowest Pan Am Jet fares in History!

could be Europe! you and all before 17-day Economy On round trip Pan Am Jet Clipper from Fairbanks London, for example, $36 Pan Am's Pay Later Pan-ony 109o down. 24 months
 From Nome, fly connecting airline Fairbanks Leave Fairbanks Jet Clppr* in Pan Am jet direct to Europe
 You'll the snoohs, the flying 600 mph high above the weather on Pan Ams Big Jets. And on Pan American you're in the capable hands of the worlds
 most experienced jet pilots
 0A It's easy plan your trip. Just call Wien Alaska Anlines Nome. CZzyAN2AXAZ1 EXPERIENCED
Evening star., 1961-03-12

FREEZER OWNERS
Try Our Wonderful
Pay-as-You-Eat
BUDGET PLAN
Over 200 Varieties Of
choice Meats, Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed
to Your Satisfaction.
No Membership Fee
Colonial Foods, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodley 6-6536
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HELP MEN

B0OKKEEPER-Young man to as
Sist office manager. BACKGROUND In
general bookkeeping, accounts pay
able and payroll necessary. Good
oppUJisy 9rss.,vs syo; s1 soSance ont,a VIII pre-
day week, all company benefits.
salary open. For personal inter-
view contact Mr.. Friedlander.
CRIB DIAPER SERVICE
7Ol Lamont st. NV. tn. 2-7sso
Evening star., 1961-03-12

DRAPES, CoRNICEs, SLIP COVERS,
Tapestries, Spreads EXQUISITELY Y
Gle CLEANED; hsndfintshsd; Faded
your sample. ExoUisfTE CLEAN.
ERS, the Dye Work Specialist,
300 Georgia ave, RA. 3-9777.
DYEING, GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGE; dresses, suits, coats,
drapes, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
ist, 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
EVERY TYPE OFFICE WORK, cor
respondence, IBM justifies typing,
telephone answering, duplicating-
printing, ad promotion, writing
Az S100 mo (Rent, telephone
free) Guaranteed. HANBACK,,
ia. 9-6S73.
EXPERT TYPING AND STENO-
GRAPHIC SERVICE. These-legal-
patent-resumes, Editing-telephone
answering -mailings. Electric type
writers. ia. 5-6310.
EYEGLASS FRAMES, 81; lens, So;
temples, 80 cents; reading glass,
So cents. N. Y. JEWELRY, 719
9TH St. NV.
FEDERAL AND MARYLAND Income
tax returns prepared for indi-
viduals and business houses. W. C.
WEIGH. S117 Roanoke avenue,
Takoma Park, Maryland. Call JU.
9-S5S1, eyes, except Fri. and Sat,
FLOWER-ARRANGEMENT classes
(Koryu SCHOOL,, to begin at my
home. Call CHI. S-7124 for details.
FOAM RUBBER-See list Of items
supplied on Page 903 Of yellow
Phone Book FOAM RUBBER CO.,
S07 H st. NV. DI. 7-05S7.
FORMS 81, Govt. standards; pro.
fessional RESUMES. Reasonable
rates. WE. 5-S234.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PERSONALS
(CONTINUED)

DON'T oyerpay income tax. Fed
eral and State returns completed
in your home. IA. $3.50.
DRAPES, custom made and in
stalled: your materials or ours.
Call Snytime, OIL. 4-l250,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PERSONALS

WANTED TO BUY or 9 win.
dow air conditioners. JU. 7-6742
WANTED - Trustworthy gentle.
man, willing to be companion and
helper to an elderly man. Live In
country home, and some compen-
sation. Please call UN. 4-1520 or
NO. 7-3449.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and eld-
erly patients. REGISTERED nurse; In
private home. SP. 3-1273.
WOMAN, white, Will stay nights
with same in .exch. for rm. and
kit. privil.; Beth. pref. JU. 9-3749.
WOMEN, white, mature, energetic,
intelligent, 40 to go yrs. who
need to supplement income,
wanted in all metropolitan areas
BY part-time mothers registry.
DI. 7-2300.
WOULDN'T you LIKE TO MEET
more single friends? RE. 7-2362.
1-0 pm: OF. 1904, 7-10 pm.
JUNE-OCT. CLUB.
YOUNG MOTHER is looking for q
play house for her little girls,
to be used outside. Please phone
RE. 5-3757, am, II your family
has outgrown one.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OS1S14N4@S@ =
OR PHARMACIST

With chem: deg. and good exper.
in cosmetics or allied fields; re.
locate Va; approx. $4,000. Mr..
McCullough, SMELLING AGCY.,
R06 18th ST. NV. ST 2-RSSS'
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Can You Call a
Man a Failure
at 40?

. Not so in our organization
We are happy TO get men In their
40s. sos and COS. Such men seem
TO do better in our line thar
younger men.
Most Of our top men earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 in q year
others earn Up to $1,000.
II you are in your 40s or older
have had previous sales expert.
yourself to a fascinating an6
healthful occupation, write q con.
fldential letter to r. B. Crawford
Vice President, TEXAS REFNERY
CORR Box I'll, Fort Worth !
TexaS.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

TECHNICAL
struet. engr.. steel cone. -S1O,5OC
Tech. writer, 3OC
Struc. engr., deg, SOC
NATIONAL EAGPLoYAGENT sERV.
A DIVISION OF MESSING
1912 K st. NV. EX, 3-f270
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CHEMIST, ORGANIC
CLAIM REP.

CLAIM ADMINISTRATOR, top cas-
ualty CO. needs degree man for
inside duties: $4,000, plus ben,
MT Wise. SMELLING AGCY., sos
l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1961-03-12
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
HUNTING AND FISHING LAND
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA will be
offered for sale at Court House
in Woodstock, Virginia, on Sat-
urday, March 25, 1861, at 1000
AM. (EST). Consists Of three
tracts Of real estate aggregating
201h acres, more or less, located
in the beautiful Cedar Greek VAL
ley, In Shenandoah County. Vir.
ginia. Includes 100 acres OF ex.
cellent mountain timber land, q
natural reserve for deer and other
game, and 100 acres Of sloping
meadow land crossed BY 4 molln-
tain stream well stocked with
trout. Will be offered for sele in
tracts Of 66 acres, 35 acres and
100 acres, respectively, and then
as one tract. This is the samt
real estate conveyed to Harry
Edgar Orndorff, deceased. by deeC
from Joseph r. Conner and Hen
rietta Conner, on April 1, 1898
as recorded in the Clerks Office o,
ehenandoah County, Virginia, IN
Deed Book liz. page 2b6. KER-
NIT L. RACEY, Special Commits.
sioner. Woodstock, Virginia. phone
woodstock, Globe 9-3620.
Enrb,12,23
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CAN USE

Several high-type men to start a,
salesmen, 81 to 40 yrs. Of age
average above SIlO per week
must have auto. Can also use
one hustler for quick promotion
to sales manager; must have goot
appearance and ability to super
wise. Potential per 1st year
$4,000. See Mr.. THORNE Al
Marriott Motel, 14th st. Bridge
10 am, 2 pm. or pm, Monday
only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE BY THE STATE ROADS
COMMISSI0N.-Sealed bids will
be received until noon. Tuesday
April 4, 1861, at the office Of the
state Roads Commission at Boz
III, 800 West Preston Street,
Baltimore 3. Maryland, offering
to purchase the improvements
consisting Of HISTORY frame
dwelling. located on the former
Luella N. Hazleton property, 6O26
Branch Avenue, Woods Corner
Maryland. located on the pro-
posed highway improvement be-
tween Maryland Route 4 and
Maryland Route 8. All Of these
improvements must be removed
down to the sround line by mid
night, Tuesday, May %, 1851.
Details: bidding forms. and spe-
ctal bidding envelopes may be OBJ
tanned at the State Roads Com
mission at Laurel, Maryland. Dis
ttTieet office phone. Parkway s.
O69O. mh12,10
Evening star., 1961-03-12
AUCTION SALES
(coNTINUED)
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS'
AIINTHOM CAHrC

As provided BY Public Law No. oS2,
the undersigned will sell, at pub.
lie svetiSn: IN detail, at WEscH'
WEST. STARTING AT 10 AM,
MAEcH HI.dH:. ds. MSsaIIl 1ssI all SnTsSsspsd
KERS. INC, up to No. 264l, OF
WEINSTEINS PAWNBROKERS, up
to No. 1902. INSPECTION MICH.
Il, 10 to s. EXHIBITION MCH.
16, 10 to 8.
mh10,11,l2,l3,l4,l5
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HELP MEN
CHEMIST

CHAUFFEUR, PVT, over 35, white;
local refs, start S325.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eve NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

POTOMAC EMP. AGCY
SSYss4 wiIscn Rlyd., Arl, IA. $4,000
104 z. Broad. Falls Ch. JE. 2-7272
BOILER FIREMAN, experienced
Apply to Chief engineer. West.
chester Apis, 1000 Cathedral NV
B0oKKEEPING OFFICE needs re.
tired person for part-time work;
4-5 hrs. per day, 6-day week,
approx. 8 hrs. driving per week,
Apply Box 1887. Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

BARTENDER, NIGHT. Good pay
AApply 1929 SEND ave. Sc. 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BOOKKEEPER

With retail and commercial busi-
ness exper; Knowl. Of dble. entry;
must be bondable. S4,650. Mr..
wise; SMELLING AGcY, COS 14th
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ATTORNEY

Opening for an attorney to as
sociate with a small but . very
active active law office in D. C., prefer
recent law school graduate who
benefits. Send resume In con.
fidenee to Box 49O-T, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

them eat alone. This I did
about twice a week. On the
other nights, he either ate
with us or had a quiet meal
by the television while watch
ing a favorite television pro-
gram. 1t is good to make your
child feel that mealtime is
something special, to be
looked forward to.
Maybe you would be inter-
ested in some of DR.. GeSell's
pointers on this subject. Food
should be served attractively
to the child, without COM
ment, and in small helpingS.
If possible, try to maintain q
calm, unworried attitude to-
ward the child's eating, while
not over-stressing table man
ners.
Perhaps the child should
not eat at the family table
until you feel he is ready to.
Although I have lunch with