davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Sussnnun
WiIIWed
Mr.. McDiurnnid

DR.. and Mrs. Leon N.
SusSman of New York City
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Phyllis
to Mr.. Robert Campbell Nc
Diarmid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Hugh McDiarmid of
Vienna, Va, and Drayden, Md.
Miss Sussman was grad
uated from Cornell Univer-
sity and received a masters
degree from Radcliffe Col
lege. While there she held a
fellowship from the National
Science Foundation and is
now working on a doctorate
in biochemistry at Harvard
University, where she is a fell
low of the National Institutes
of Health.
Mr.. McDiarmid received
his bachelors degree from
Swarthmore College where he
was elected to Sigma XII. He
also received his masters de-
gree from Cornell University,
where he was a fellow of
the National Science Founda-
ton, and will graduate this
year from the Harvard Law
School. He is president of
the Harvard Law School
Forum.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
QuestiOnnoires Out
For Green Book

However, the terrific growth
in the number of people in
high places who arrive to fill
newly created posts in the
Government, plus many
prominent newcomers who
now make their homes in
Washington, has brought
about a tightening of the
rule formerly passed by the
Board of Governors of THE
Social List"
To put it bluntly, those
who do not reply to their
questionairres, will perforce
have to be automatically
dropped from the upeoming
1864 edition. No longer Is 1t
possible to personally con-
tact those who lust forget"
to reply, as has been done
to some extent in the past.
Today the edict is - no
answer, no listing.
To facilitate the compiling
Of "The Green Book" Mrs.
Shaw pleads that those who
have received their question:
naires will answer them
promptly. Those who have
been included in the book
during past years, must real
ize Gas Mrs. Shaw expresses
it, THAT we are not mind
readers and have to receive
first-hand knowledge Of any
changes, such as divorces, re-
marriages, deaths, children
reaching the age of is when
they may be listed, and
other pertinent facts regard
ing their families. If the
listing is to be the same as
last year, by all means sup
ply this information.
For those receiving their
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Jones
Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Emlyn Jones announce the
engagement of their daughter
Carroll Emlyn to Mr.. Cary
Allen Hughes, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Allen Hughes of Or
ange, Va.
Miss Jones graduated from
the Holton Arms School and
was presented to society at
the Debutante Thanksgiving
Cotillion in 1860.
Mr.. Hughes graduated from
the Friends School, Atlantic
City. They attend Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss AinsIie,
Mr.. Freund
Plan to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanford
Ainslie of Huntington, w.
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Anne to Mr.. William Harold
Freund, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Joseph Freund.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Bridannon, il

Miss Ainslie completed her
high school education at st.
Mary'S Junior College, Ra-
leigh, N. c., and attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. She will graduate in
June from the University Of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Freund, who is a
fourth-generation Washing
tonian, will also graduate this
June from the University of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Work was begun on the
33d edition of The Social
List of Washington" (usual-
ly referred to as "The Green
Book"), this week end,
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, the
publisher, placed more than
5000 questionnaires in the
mail and the vital statistics
necessary to compile the
green suede volume will be
gathered during the coming
weeks.
Those receiving these i'm
portant bids for information,
are an aggregation not of a
single circle, but a half dozen
circles which revolve in
their own orbits. Somehow
in this hectic whirlpool
known as Washington So
ciety" they manage to mingle.
THE Social List" does not
limit itself to names, resi-
dences and telephone num-
bers of the socially promi-
nent alone. The Congress,
the Diplomatic Corps and the
ever growing group Of off,
cials land members of the
military service) are also
thoroughly covered.
Mrs. Shaw is facing q
problem that is becoming
more alarming every year. 1t
is how to control the listings
so that the book will not as
sumo such large proportions
as to make it become un-
weildy to use as a reference.
Many new arrivals on the
official scene are more or
less balanced by those who
have departed from the po-
sitions they come to assume.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Col. c. {. Barrett
Gets Award

Col. Carrie Elizabeth Bar
rett, chief Of Nursing Service
at Walter Reed General Hos
pital recently received the
Legion of Merit medal.
In February she completed
three years at Tripler General
Hospital in Honolulu as Chief
of Nursing Services and as
Staff Nursing Advisor to the
Army in the entire Pacific
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

I Three by Majestic TO make one OF
the most fashion-right looks you'll ever
wear! The vest. with self-belt in back. is
the same whipcord weave Of the A-Iine
skirt, in q wool by Faulkner. Completing
The look, q creamy shirt of washable Dac-
ron and Awil. All designed by Jean
Essig; sizes 8-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

~ Three by Pandora Classic but fashion
newsy this outfit for school or career
girl. Bulky white wool cardigan. with long,
sIeeved black Orion puIIover and easy
to-wear front-and-back pIeoted skirt Of
GuiIford's Glen check in red. white and
black wool. Sweaters in "a TO 40; skirt
Sis or 6-I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

~ Juniorite's Erika Elias designed this
wonderful culotte :. fits and walks Just
like SKIRT Of GuiIford's nyIon and wool
red clan plaid lwoshabIe!l with its own
leather belt. Both it and the white blouse
in sizes S to IS. Red cabIe-stitch over
knee socks. Adler. U. S. Ked shoes. Scarf
by GIentex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
By F. B. Rogers

personalized bread and butter plates
Beautiful cleaning skerpote with cossc thread border
ond gracefully engraved with your initial They ore ideal for
dessert plates, eond nuts, coasters trays lovely wedding
gifts. l36 eoeh ar a, for AZ
handsome sverplate chatting dish with alcohol burner
This most useful we'll beautiful piece food stoys
at lust the right temperature and odds gracious charm TO
your table setting. Awecome gift any homemoker 1926
Peose odd OF Federoltox
Wst-sNer Room Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo
7corners and Nexonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

we open our Gallery odsno 9Th
monhce" collection of original oil around the
Herbert of
selection we have multitude of subjects and
starting collection this bdHo exhibition,
from 5000 TO
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March2l
Mr. Ira Grey will be you NAV have eorceoo
the chonof origin oil poinhnq
SOPHIE laxel inonds
500 pm Watch this famous
wGl-coHeY Ah hFootvo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SUITABLE for embassy or Govt.
1888 Irving st. NV. Air cond,,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm., patio,
many extras, excel. cond. $3.50.
Also 1852 Irving st. N. W. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths, patio. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-D.c.
n@pGn

Sc. SELECTIONS
Only Few Minutes From the Capitol
Texas ave.-Det, brick spiit-leve
with 5 bedrms., 2 full baths. large
den and bath, rec. rm., garage
Priced right with substantial cash
OPEN 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WOODSIDE PARK
REDUCED TO sal 500

1000 HIGHLAND DR..
Center Hall plan brick Colonial, lst
ilooI powder room, large screened
poIsh' arse bedrooms with 2
paths on End floor, deep wooded
lot. DIR. colesville I'd. 70 High-
land dr., left TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ARL.-Brick semidet, 2 bedrms.,
redec., roses, near Pentagon, rec.
rm. Also enclosed sun porch. S36-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
S138.b0 AND $l44.b0

BROCHURE ON REQUEST
GLEN MANOR GARDENS
Ju. S-l2N7, Mrs. Barrett, Res. Mgr.
ALEx@2 bedrm., semi-det., spac.
grounds, limit 2 children, extras,
BIO, ia. 2-l641, XII. 6-s711.
ALEX. mt. VERNON AREA-3-
bedrm. brk. ramb. Finished bsmt.,
rec. rm,, fenced yard, 273-0B6b.
ALEx,, Del Rays bedrms,. bsmt.,
Ice, lot. immed. occup. with option
10 buy. 81. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

We Bith ST. Sc.
OPEN 1 TIL 3
3-bedrm. semidet. all brick. rec.
rm.. etc. Mr.. schools and transp.
]. D. SIMPSON RLTY. co.
-Lu. l.s8a7 Lu. 2-aena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht Co.-4-bed-
rm., bath 2-story. Lge. shaded
lot. 5000. Long lease desired, ia.
$1,000 or 356-S022 after Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Sl6 DIVISION AVE. NE.

Semidet. with 3 bedrms. and bath,
liv. rm., jalousied front porch. Kit.
and furnished rm. in bsmt. Gas
hot-air heat. To inspect, call MRS.
GASKINS, ia. 9-53S3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
n&9pGn
4n5n CLAY PI, NE
1914 IRVING ST. NE.

4cA1 law AANN ~ 4N'Gs
Det. on large corner lot. large liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms. and
bath, oil hot-water heat, bsmt.
ana garage. To inspect call MR..
GLASCO. LA 9-1030.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

HILLCREST, off Pa. ave. -Det.
brick Colonial, center hall, 8 lge.
rms. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. 2
half baths, paneled rec. rm. with
bar, sundeck, garage; many other
extras. S26,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

BUSINESS WOMAN wants large eff
fic., with large kit. and closet,
near White House, refs. Call Elk,
3-4700. Ext. 909. any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

BUTTERWORTH ST. NV, 4429-
Nicely furn. Colonial brick, center
hall, nv., din. kit. and powder
rm., 3 bedrms.. bath, rec. rm.,
Law. garage, $3.50. Call for appt.
PAUL p. STONE tn. 2-1105. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Cali 232-7549

PARK RID. NV, 20l9. overlooking
Rock Greek Pk.-Completely furn.
except liv. rm.. 8 or bedrms.,
2Ia baths, garage. License to rent
4 bedrms. that will produce In
come $176 per mo. Lease to re-
sponsible person or group, $500.
FE. 3-3l4S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TO REMrHous uNuRN TO REAL ESTATE SALE
tcONTINUEDl

ANDREWS AREA-2-yr.- old 3-bed-
rm. brk. rambler, 11a baths, w.-W
carpet in liv. and din. rm., plus
many extras. Avail Aug. 10. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BRAND-NEW
CUSTOM BUILT

- 1909 ALBERT DR..
Brand new rambler, living room,
dining room, family room Kitchen,
= lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths,
finished recreation room with fire.
place; $4,000. DIR; Off Univer-
berti, right to home (st. Johns
PARISH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT

AIR COND., 2-bedrm. brick, small,
immac. Near shopping center, 80
min. 10 white House, S146. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

CONN. AVE. a TTLDEN ST. NV
semi-det., 9 bedrms.. garage, reas.
rent, Sl7S. long lease. KEAcH 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

am. In the afternoon Dr..
Betty Bradford Bloom viii
speak on her horticultural
experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Luncheon Meeting
And Bridge Set
The Falls Church Welcome
Wagon Club will hold its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

regular luncheon meeting
Thursday at the Interna-
tional Golf and Country
Club.
Bridge will begin at 1880
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
Alters Win Ribbon Awards al 1868 Fair

Craig, Lynn Craig and Ellen
Laughlin.
Kathy Hubert, Katherine
Washburn, David Martin, Bar
bara Lincoln and Dixie Adcock
were blue ribbons winners in
the bread division. Red ribbons
were presented to Karne Swee-
ney, Catherine Washburn, Gym
thia Blissard, Shirley Neal and
Kathy Hubert. White ribbons
went to Colleen Blissard, Gym
thia Blissard, Marilyn Vasilia,
and Dixie Adcock.
Garden blue ribbons went to
Bonnie Bush, Bonnie Stevens,
Bruce Bush, Paul Hubert, Jim
Sullivan, Ricky Allen, John Or
chek, Gladys Otchek, Kathleen
Klaver. Donald Benson, Rich
ard Washburn, Jeff Dearborn,
Jay Dearborn, Ted Luther,
Fred Luther, Bob Bush, John
Nelson, Martin Johnson and
Lynne Leppanen. Red ribbons
were given to Bonnie Bush,
Bonnie Stevens, Kathleen Ste
vens, Paul Hubert, Charles
Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Dixie
Adcock, John Otchek, Gladys
Otchek, Donald Benson, Rich
ard Washburn, Jeff Dearborn,
David Patrick, Roland Patrick,
Ted Luther, Fred Luther, Bob
Bush, Henry Hill, John Nelson,
Martin johnson, Merle john
son. and Karen Braucht. White
ribbons went to Charles Sulli-
van, Jim Sullivan, Laurence
Laughlin, Dixie Adcock, Kath-
leen Klaver, Donald Benson,
Roland Patrick, Ted Luther,
Fred Luther, Henry Hill, Ell
wood Lillian, Larry Hunt and
Karen Braucht.
In the All foods division blue
ribbons were awarded to Col
leen Blissard, Cynthia Blissard,
Valerie Deming, Janet Hubert,
Kathy Leibing, Betty feeling.
Red ribbons went to Cheryl
Bailey, Gary Buchanan, June
Balm, Colleen Blissard, Paula
Carr, Valerie Deming, Janet
Hubert, Kathy Hubert, Val
erie Hodgson, Kathryn Kahn
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

Always enthusiastic particl-
pants in Alaska State Fair COM
petition are the many All club
members of the Matanuska
Valley area. Premium winners
in this years competition are
named below
Blue ribbon winners in the
All livestock division at the
Alaska State Fair were Tim
Bell, David Patrick, Jim Mich
OILS, and Roger Lincoln. Red
ribbon winners were Rex Wall
ing, John Tunnicliff, Dorothy
Sullivan, and Roy Nichols.
James Sullivan received a
white ribbon.
In the poultry and rabbit
division Stephen Hill, Kathy
Hill and Guy Bacon were blue
ribbon winners. Henry Hill,
Stephen Hill and Guy Bacon
were red ribbon winners.
In food preservation, Ava
Kohler and Katherine Hill won
blue ribbons and red ribbons
were won by Shirley Otchek,
Ava Kohler and Katherine Hill.
Home yard Improvements
blue ribbons were won by Fred
Luther, Stephen Hill, and Re-
becca Washburn. Ted Luther
won a red ribbon.
In the meal preparation divi-
sion, blue ribbons were award
ed to Karen Sweeney. Julie
Starr, Cynthia Blissard and
Ava Kohler. Red ribbons went
to Colleen Blissard and Kathy
Kendrick.
In the h m e Improvement
handicraft and electric divi-
sions red ribbons went to Fred
Luther, Gayland Wohlgemuth,
Denny Wohlgemuth, Alice
Spires, Bonnie Stevens, Kath-
leen Stevens, James Weed, Ce-
celia Corbin, Jeff Dearborn,
and Kathy Kendriek. Paul Carr
and Morton Blissard received
blue ribbons in h i S division
and the white ribbons went to
Ronald Spohnholz, R C h r d
Spohnholz, Laurie A S h b y, |
Dixie Adcock, Cecilia Corbin,
Kathleen Stevens, James Nor
gan, Barbara Goddard, Charles
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
LETTERS 3 III

Dear Editor:
At last l find enough time to
start writing a weekly letter
about our travels in Europe via
Air France, Luft Hansa, BAG,
Swiss and Kiln.
When we left Alaska, Old Sol
was out in all his glory. Our
Anchorage friends were there
to see us off, wishing us plea
SAINT trip. Barbara, well-known
French hostess of Air France,
gave orders to give the Sniders
good seat, and to see that we
were we'll taken care of. One
more glimpse of Alaska's larg-
est city. and we were off 70 the
blue sky, climbing to 10000
feet.
We met the captain, and all
of the personnel were very cor
dial. The whole trip to Ham,
burg was made in nine hours,
with plenty to eat and cham
payne to drink.
Arriving in Hamburg, we
were left on our own. Ameri-
can money had to be changed
to German marks. 1t was very
difficult to find hotel accom-
modations, as Hamburg had
been chosen for business con-
vention, and all the hotels were
full but at last one was found
long way from the center of
the city. 1t was far from a first
class hotel. We carried our bag
gage to the top of three flights
of stairs. There was no bath,
and, as in many European no.
tells, SO soap.
That night we took in a
show, Helm Wayh. We also Wis
tied at st. Paule. Hamburg was
almost destroyed during the
last world war. 35U,UUU people
lost their lives. But Hamburg
was fast rebuilt.
The German people were
very friendly. The German lam
guage was not strange for the
writer. In a very short time, |
was able to converse with
them. Even Mrs. Snider learn
ed to speak the German Ian
guage. In four weeks here, she
can say "brot' tbread), lessen"
(eating), and beer
Next week Berlin.
Our address is Heinie Snider,
co Mr.. J. J. DeMoes, Kweeke-
strait, 8, Zaandam, Holland.
Heinie Snider
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

supplying the needs of Matan-
uska Valley ski enthusiasts.
In his shop located on North
Valley st. in Palmer, Dansie is
carrying Sportcaster parkas,
Chalet pants, McGregor sweat
ers, and name brand skis and
accessories.
Lack of proper ski equip
ment available locally for stu
dents at the independence ski
school prompted the Palmer
instructor to open the shop.
The ski school was formed
last year to make qualified in
struction available to t h e
young skiers of the Valley, but
was cut short when h eavy
snowfalls and slides closed the
road to the independence ski
ing area.
Dansie was ski instructor
for five years at the Pomerelle
ski school in Burley, Idaho. A
skier since childhood, he grew
up in the mountainous areas of
Utah and Idaho.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

Karen Sweeney, Shirley OF
chek, Gladys Otchek, Barbara
Lincoln, Laurence Laughlin,
Jennie Dearborn, Jane Dale,
Janet Hubert, Cecilia Corbin.
Dress revue blue ribbon win
ners were Naomi Loyer, Patty
Knutson, Rhydonia Ring, Judy
Barnes, Paula Carr, Kathy Hull
bert, and Betsy Bacon. Red rib
bon winners were Janet Hull
bert, Dixie Adcock, Christine
Jade, Barbara Bohman, Wanda
McCombs, Kathy Kalmbach,
Esther Ashoak, Julie Starr,
Deanna Benson, Debbie Will
liams. White ribbons went to
Ellen Laughlin, Susan Hill,
Susie Strong, Marilyn Vasilie,
Jane Dale, Karen Sweeney, &C.
celia Corbin, Barbara Lincoln,
Jennie Dearborn and Lana Hol-
brook.
In the horsemanship group,
blue ribbon winners were Mary
and Margaret Boyd, red rib
bons went to Cecilia Corbin,
Sandy, Susie and Evelyn King,
Susan Strong and Deana
Benson. Blue ribbon demon
STATIONS in this group were
Susan Strong, Margaret Boyd,
Lisbeth Brooks, Sandy, Susie
and Evelyn King.
Local All club winning with
booths were the Cookiettes,
Pony Patrol, Buttoneers,
Springer Bees and Best or Bust.
Red ribbons went to Pioneer
Zip, Homesteaders, and Boden
berg. White went to Alpine
BreeZes and Rock and Roll.
The above are winners in this
district. Other exhibitors not
named were from the Anchor
age district and the remote
areas.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

bach, Patty Knutson Rodney
Knutson, Kathy Kendrick, Ava
Kohler, Diana Long, Ellen
Laughlin, Laurence Laughlin,
Sandra lockwood, Karen Mrak,
Gwen Mielke, Shirley Neal,
Rhydonia Ring, Karen Swee-
ney, Chris Sweeney, Julie
Starr, Thomas Starr, Barbara
Smith, 10 Ann UT and Rebec-
ca Washburn. White ribbons
went to Kathy Vasilie, Thomas
Starr, Julie Starr, Karen Swee-
ney, Rhydonia Ring, Sandra
lockwood, Ruth Leibing, Ma
nette LOOMS, Lori Leppanen,
Ava Kohler, Kathy Kendrick,
Rodney Knutson, Patty Knut-
son, Kathryn Kalmbach, Elma
Killian, Susan Hill, LaDawn
Gabbett, Paula Carr, Cecilia
Corbin, Elizabeth Bacon, Gary
Buchanan, Diane Benbow, 10
Ann Bouwens and Mary Buro-
ker.
In the All clothing division
blue ribbon exhibitors were
Dixie Adcock, Judi Barnes,
Deana Benson, Kathy Carmen,
Jennie Dearborn, Kathy Hull
bert, Susan Hill, jamie Hanks,
Patty Knutson, Naomi Ann
Loyer, Jackie Leek, Rhydonia
Ring, Julie Starr and Debbie
Williams. Red ribbons were
awarded to Dixie Adcock, Judi
Barnes, Elizabeth Bacon, Bar
bara Bohman, Deana Benson,
Paula Carr, Janet Hubert,
Lana Holbrook, Venus Heath,
Christine Jade, Ava Kohler,
Patty Knutson, Kathy Marsh,
Wanda McCombs, Julie Starr,
Debbie Williams and Mary
Weisenberger.
White ribbons went to Mar
gle Yates, Mary Weisenberger,
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

The annu display of gift
ideas, foods and decorations,
which will be open to the pub
lie, will be arranged as a fair,
with individual club tables or
booths which people may view
in as short or long a time as
they wish.
There will also be For
Sale" ia bile for homemade
items.
Further information on the
Holiday Fair has gone to club
members. Mrs. Allan Linn,
committee chairman, Mrs. Lu
Sandvik and Mrs. Donald Din
kel will be glad to answer ques-
tons about the fair. it was an
nounced.
Anyone wishing to weave a
rug, either now or later in the
year, is urged to register at the
Extension Office so plans may
be made for better use of the
loom,
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
nomemakers Plan Holiday Fair Of
Foods, Gifts, Decorations for Nov. 5

Plans for the Holiday Fair,
to be held Nov 5 from II am.
to 3 pm. in the basement of
United Protestant Churc h,
were discussed at the last reg
ular meeting of the Matanuska
Valley Homemakers' Council.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10
new SPORTING GOODS SHOP CARRIES
CLOTHING, SKIS, ACCESSORIES

Ben Dansie, local ski instrue-
tor, this week announced the
opening of the Ski Haus, a
sporting goods shop devoted to
The frontiersman., 1963-10-10

lust as Futons steamboat gave pu pose and vitality to
American rivers, rural identification brings life to long
dormant natural and human in Americas rural areas
The organizations rural people created to themselves
With electricity leaders in todas effort to revive rural
economy scores of communities electric systems
oca points for planning and developing homegrown job
opportunities This rural development program benefits city
people, too because it slows the migration OF unframed
workers to urban and provides purchasing power
for ciy-made products
Remember the who stood on ti,o bank to watch
-ultons experiment? At first she said 9TH float and
when it did she said It'll stop" The benefits of rural
eectricaton stop either they multiply daily to help
everyone This why say rural identification is good for
all Americans.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
IcoNTlNUEDl

PAINTING. papering. plssterins
pert work insured, rs yrs. exper !,
white mechanic, reaS, prices, free
estimates. 4S3-0102.
PAINTING AND PLAsTERING, int.
and ext. reasonable rates and
RE. 7-2233, ask for Mr.. coaEley.
PAINTING, CARPENTRY. Refer
ToWN s9sss Ayg' Ds9R1,,,yp TS1a ypspeTsSd;, $50
TORS, 7Se-oSs5. O|0oi'"
PLAsTERING, wall paper removing,
parginE; All work guar. Call aft.
pm. Mr.. JACK, 482-l847.
RESIDENTIAL, COM MMERCIAL
MAINTENANCE, contracts wanted
by year or BY Job. For informa-
tion call b32-7260.
ROOF REPAIRS. all types. Rea-
sonaele rates. Call NJ. SMITH,
ROOFING. all roof repairs. gutter.
downspoutS. roof painting, $40 up.
Free estimates. 5s2-7h66
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum
cleaner repairs Guar free ssti-
mates, EX. 3-O54l.
TV REPAIRS Free estimates in
your home. Dav and night calls
Reasonable rates, IA. 0.1ilH2.
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING, your
home or my shop. Chair seats re-
wcbbed. MORRIS. TU. e-75s1. :
wALLPAPER REMOVAL bv the
only bonded and ins, paper re-
mmovAl &C. In D c" Nd, or Va
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE-NEw YORK
Pare pald, guarantssd job, paid
every week. "No MONEY NEED
IN" ip5., Ty 's9w tlcksts etiAL;
Mrs, yay, Di, 7-4;Iaa,
COOK fof large family, Very sxpsr
single lady i've In pvt, fm.. share
bath with one lady. Non smoker
Or drinker must work week ends
time OF durlne week. Temple Hills,
HoUsEKEEPER AND STORE
HELPER, In country store 70 bach.
elor, Widow preferred with one
or teenARe school children. ant
a0-4b, Tm.. board and SAL, refs
REQ SEND particulars 10 RF.D
Boa t04b. Upper Marlboro. Nd,
HoUsEKEEPER - Live in. B.day
week, Annapolis. physically and
tempermentally uited 10 Interest /.
ina household OF = school age chill.
dren. toddler. workine mother
Salary open. Reply bv Feb. 1.
Box A1a.n, star
HARnwORKiNC AND REFTNEn
WOMAN, for h.k,seook position IN
lovely home Of 4 adults and one
teen aaef. Exceptional salary for
Tlsht psrson. Live In. Local refs
full time, 5 days. live cut.
sehoel Children. eenv, tfansp.,