davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

thus replenlSnlng ner Warorooe Nv
little cost.
County girls, on farms where
chickens are raised, still have a
chance for greater savings on
clothes, by using feed bags. These
bags come in a variety Of lovely
prints and floral patterns as well as
plain colors, and are suitable for
many articles Of clothing.
At our last All Achievement Day
about 80 girls styled feed bag
dresses, or thrift outfits. Among
these were school dresses, tailored
suits, sport togs, and even a teen
age formal.
My particular outfit was a two
piece tailored suit with hat and
bag. 1t was made Of yellow feed
bags, trimmed in brown piping cut
from discarded linen jacket. The
hat and bag was of brown, trimmed
in yellow. The buttons were SAL
vaged from the jacket. My actual
cost was IS cents for the thread and
Upper.
MY SulG lldu CllC dPPSoA oiSS oA
linen and was awarded blue rib
bon at both the Achievement Day
and our Community Fair.
Mother, sister and have made
dresses, sunsuits, rompers, shirts,
slips and aprons from feed bags as
we'll as towels, cushions, pillow
slips, curtains and luncheon sets.
Many such articles have made well
come gifts.
The article we are proudest OF is
the slip covers that were made for
our three-piece living room suite
They are made of dark rich blue
feed bags, corded with bias cut red
and white material. The entire cost
was SO cents, which covered thread
yard of material and seam welting
Every one who sees them thinks
we made a swell job. Our county
demonstration agent thought II
such a worth while project that she
had some home economies students
from University Of Maryland come
out and see it.
So let's sew and save for the dura-
ton, and buy War bond with the
money saved.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
American Soldiers
Like Their Ice Cream
In Active War Zones
By M. CASTER STEVENS.

As far back as the memory Of
most Of us goes, we have liked ice
cream. 1t has been our favorite
dessert and in-between-t times snack
and bedtime top-off. When we get
really warm, we are apt to think of
it in great big dishes. And so do
our fighting men in Africa and the
jungles.
The story has been told Of ma
rine on Guadalcanal who discov-
cred an ice cream freezer. There
was great excitement. Some one
rushed for ice that he had found in
an icehouse abandoned by the Jap
anese. Then the men fought for q
chance to turn the freezer crank.
There was only a gallon and half
of ice cream and there were IS ma
rines, but somehow they managed
to divide it.. 1t wasn't frozen very
stiff, but "It was the best stuff
we had eaten on the island" as one
man put it.
The American flyers in Britain
nave discovered an ingenious way
to make their favorite dessert, They
mix the ice cream in big tin can
and anchor it to the gunner's COM
partment of Flying Fortress. Here
it gets pretty well shaken up and
the men say it freezes to perfection.
When the flyers return to their base.
successful raid such as only
American soldiers and flyers could
stage follows.
All along the home front, ice
cream is on the scarce side. But
wars never last forever, and some
day there will be plenty Of straw
berry, chocolate, vanilla, and what
have-you to tickle the palates Of
soldiers and civilians alike. Right
now, we civilians are only too glad
to do without it so that the fighting
men may get their share.
Evening star., 1943-08-08


The first man Is one Of those.
who started this Nationwide move
to buy bonds and more bonds. He
told us that in the larger cities that
Bowl for Victory was starting to
be their motto. Well, I'd better ex-
plain more fully. You know lots Of
people like to bowl and plenty more
would II they knew how. Besides
being fun it Is good exercise. Well,
a drive has opened to start people
buying more bonds, so the bowling
people. or at least some of them
said why not start bowling tourna-
ment to raise War bonds. Hence. the
slogan Bowl to Victory" This
man also told us what other COM
munities in Maryland and vicinity
were doing. The rather patriotic
speech gave you feeling Of want
ing to do little more than usual.
He also told us that we would be
the first community in the State Of
Maryland to buy bomber. This
bomber is to be named silver
Spring, Maryland" That's an
honor that Silver Spring will work
hard to achieve.
The next speaker was the owner
of our local bowling alley. He said
he was going to turn over to us his
bowling alley, equipment and pin
boys, which, by the way, are hard
to obtain, for the use of our bowling
tournament. He also has bought or
rather invested over $2,500 in War
bonds. He said that since he him.
self couldn't be in the fight that
was the least he could do to help
win the war.
Now, with such spirit in our
country. don't think any one could
be a Stacker. So, come on every
one, have fun and do something
worth while at the same time! Come
on let's Bowl for Victory"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

ago. After rounding up quite a lew
American dolls, she decided to
broaden her hobby by collecting for
eign dolls also. The countries from
which she now has dolls include
Spain, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium,
Russia, Norway, Sweden, Finland
and Mexico.
Although Evelyn's collection is not
very elaborate she hopes to have a
large one some day.
Evelyn started collecting foreign
dolls because of her interest in the
odd but beautiful costumes OF the
various foreign lands. Also, she has
a secret desire to visit some Of these
foreign countries in the future.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Long.Neck Giraffe
Has No Voice, but
Can Really Fight

In spite of that long neck, the
poor giraffe is entirely without a
voice. No one has ever heard him
utter a sound, not even when he was
wounded.
But despite this, his neck serves
him superbly-he can eat off the
tops of trees, he can see for great
distances over the tops of things
(what an advantage he'd have in a
croWdD, and he uses his neck and
head like sledge hammer when he
gets in a fight! A giraffe has even
been known to kill a lion.
You'd think his neck would be
adequate for reaching foliage on the
tops of trees, but nature went even
further in making it easy for him
he has a tongue which often meas
ures foot and half in length!
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Patsy Makes Money
AS Bottle Collector

Besides collecting scrap metal, old
papers, and used rubber to sell and
Herewith purchase War stamps,
Patsy Clark substitutes on paper
route when the regular carrier is on
vacation or sick.
But the main thing Patsy does to
aid in the war effort is to collect
bottles of all kinds and sizes and
sell them to her family physician.
The good doctor pays l cent for
bottles with measurements on them,
and a half cent for all others.
Patsy is 13 years old and is in
the 10th grade at school. She lives
at Paden, Miss.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Stokowski Picks
Own 1--WE Band
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. T.
Leopold Stokowski, the maestro, is
hep to the jive, so he picks his own
all-star band. He lines it up like
this:
Piano -arranger-Duke Ellington; /;
clarinet-Artie Shaw and Benny
Goodman; trumpet-Harry James
and Louis Armstrong; trombone
Tommy Dorsey: vocalist - Lena
Horne.
This would be rather odd-sound-
ing combination without saXes or
full rhythm section, but the con-
ductor says he knows so many of
those fellows only by their work
and he just can't remember their
names.
He elaborated on his selections in
the green-lacquered living room of
his hilltop home in Beverly Hills
An assemblage of musical scores
records and instruments, including
two large gongs, gave a classical
background to his thesis.
"Ellington's music is real jazz,
never initiating symphonies" the
conductor said. 1T seems simple,
but it is really art-music of great
subtlety. In my opinion he is one
of Americas outstanding artists"
AS for the clarinetists, Stokowski
says Shaw has a dynamic rhythm
that is perfect for dancing, and
Goodman is great, equally so in
symphonic music" james" he says,
has a wonderful lip and an origi-
nal and fantastic style of playing,
with quick, rushing, impulsive
rhythms." "Satchmo" Armstrong is,
in a word, great"
Tommy Dorsey is one Of the
greatest trombone players in the
world, with a wonderful high regis
ter, great beauty of tone and a per-
feet singing legato." Gosh. I thought,
if the cats onl>realized what a
perfect singing legato the great
T. D. has!
For Stokowski, Lena Horne is a
wonderful singer.
Stokowski has other favorite
bands. too. He likes the imagination
and whimsical humor of Jimmie
Lunceford. And he says, without
taking breath, that he likes "a
new development with Woody Her.
man in the direction of fantastic
imaginative music with interesting
cross-rhythms above peate d
phrases in the bass of a quick, short
dancing tone"
The flowing haired maestro ad-
mitS he is no connoisseur, but he
does like his jive. Often, after a
concert, he will tag along with the
gators to a local swing joint and
sit for hours listening to the jam
ming.
He admires the freedom Of i'm
provisation of swing. The original
playing of Bach, Beethoven aid
Mozart was groovy, he said, in eff
feet. Musicians were allowed to
improvise in the cadenZas, but that
freedom has been lost by rigid sym
phonic worshippers and it is some
thing that StokowSki has been try
ing to restore, with much criticism
resulting.
What is swing? The maestro
says it is blending Of African
rhythms and European harmony
and polyphony at the meeting place
of New Orleans. The combination
created something altogether new
something of which. he says, we
should be proud. Swing, he con-
cluded, is like our democracy
plenty of freedom but with cooper
alton for collective harmony.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

fought between
m e n of t h e
North and men
of the South.
Like any other
war, the Civil
w a ! m i g h t
have been pre-
vented if people
had made bet
ter use of rea-
son and good
will. The chief
C a u s e of t n e
Civil War was
in the N e gr o
slavery q u e s.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
In Local
Music Circles

Tuesday evening at s, in the ball
room Of the USO Club at 1914 N
street NV, Seaman Edwin Sroka,
U. S. NJ, will give a piano recital
for the benefit of the service men
and war workers who frequent that
club. A former student at the David
Names School of Music IN New York
City, Seaman Sroka keeps in prac-
tice whenever he can find time at
the pianos of this club
Several vocal solos will be sung
during the recital by Sara Lee, for
mer radio and concert singer. who is
now serving as assistant director
on the staff of this USO.
Thelma Callahan presented a
group Of her piano pupils in a re-
cital on Thursday, July 29th. Those
playing were Toby Banner, Ellen
Deck, Nancy Dodge, Charles Doug
lass, Sara Lee Douglass, Dianne Ho-
gan, Anton Parker, Jon Powell, Judy
Randall, Ann Sterling, and Myrtle
Sweeney. A group of vocal numbers
were sung by Janet Mallorey, ac-
companied by Alta Mallorey.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

ing last, and the
girl who Is fortu-
nate enough to
be able to make
her own colthes
can stretch her
allowance an d
help balance the
family budget.
With little e
prac tice and
and some talent
for sewing an
alert girl can re-
model and COM
bine outdated
garments In t o
usable creations,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
After the War
Prize Contribution,
By PATRICIA HOLLEBAUGH, IA

BY PAIkICIA HOLLEBAUGH, IA,
Eliot Junior High School.
The war may 60 on for many years,
But someday it will end.
There will be no more bitter tears,
Shed for the loss of a friend.
We won't have to worry till all hope
Is lost,
And pray that the bombs will
not fall.
But we will no matter what the
cost,
And there will be freedom for all.
We shall walk the streets without
the fear,
OF hearing the sirens sound,
And watching the terrible things in
the sky,
Ruin the things on the ground.
And we won't have to fight for the
things we hold dear,
Or run from the planes In the
sky,
For our lives will be filled with
liberty,
Victorious until the day we die.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Capitol Visit
Renews Faith
In Our Leaders
Prize Contribution
By CLAIRE JENNINGS,

Woodrow Wilson High School.
Recently l made an all-day visit
to the Capitol of the United States.
Though I had walked through it's
long corridors many times, felt a
different feeling inside of me as
1nnEoI IN Ntn
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Three to One

Three to One
A private was on maneuvers. The
sergeant had told him, Were out
numbered three to one He took
three shots, stuck his bayonet into
the ground and rested. When the
sergeant demanded to know why he
was not fighting he explained: Il
got my three"-Contributed by
Jimmy Chalmers.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Operas Cancelled

Fortune Gallo, general man
ager of San Carlo Opera, an
nounces that the weeks series
Of grand opera at the Water
Gate by the San Carlo Opera
Co., scheduled for August 10
through August Is, has been
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

~ - -
the faces Of the
s t a t ues that
lined the corri-
dors. These men
who, way before
our time, fought
politically for
the rights which
we now hold so
dear, seemed to
be saying, Our
tireleSs efforts
will have been
in vain unless
you work your
hardest to win
the peace which
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Dolls From Foreign Lands
Is Evelyn M. Burrows Hobb,
Prize Contribution,
BY EMILE HUMES, 16,


collecting collecting
collecting dolls
the opinion, Evelyn
collecting
Evening star., 1943-08-08

picture house,
and after the
feature picture
was over a man
came out and
informed us that
he was going to
introduce wo
men that he
was sure we'd
like to ar
from. I don't re-
member their
n a m e s, bu t
that's not i'm
portant. tt
what they said
Evening star., 1943-08-08
His Idea

ms ided
First student-What do you want
to do this afternoon?
Second student-Let's toss a coin
II it comes up heads, We'll go to the
movies; tails, we'll play marbles, and
if it stands on edge, We'll study our
lessons
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Uncle Rays Corner

After Abraham Lincoln became
President, the most deadly war in
the history of the United States
broke out. 1t is known as the Civil
War. and was
Evening star., 1943-08-08
SilVer Spring Buys Bomber
Blends Fun and Patriotism
Prize Ccntributien.
BY ROSE MARIE wINsLow. IA.


the
banner stating that Silver bomber
Well said to myself that's We're not larps
community how earth bomberi That costs
money! And as stated before a
Very soon informed matter It seems that
went to the Silver. motion
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Nirnble Fingers
Turn Feed BAGS
Into Garments
Prixe Csntf4butien
BY GLADYS ARNOLD, II,

The fine art of sewing has won
Its place in our wartime economy.
For with essential conservation has
come the duty to make ones cloth
Evening star., 1943-08-08

so your daughter is at a finish
ing school. What is she finishing?
My bank account, for one thing 3"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

WARREN r. JOHNSON. orranist.
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS,
22nd a. Sts. NV.
1:30 O'CLOCK.
ereiuds and FuEue In "A Majsr"-Sxmusl
Wesley. March On "Innsosnts" ana "st
Bces"-P. G. Lutkin.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Whaf 4 bout That Thumb;

Diner: Waiter, how many calor-
les are there in this soup?"
Waiter: Amt none, sub! Dis
am a clean place to eatl"
Evening star., 1943-08-08
ArmandO Jannuzzi

Grond Opero Dramatic Tenor
Voice Specialist
Foundation & Technique
sehscl Of bel eante
Hobart 90zs
1919 Oak ST. NV. (Nr. 18th St.)
Evening star., 1943-08-08

went to the Silver. the local motto
picture house, and after the featui
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GlhL wants afternoon work. reasonable
hours, plain cook and cleaner. ME. OTSI
aI1eT < .; m. 25a
GIRL. colored. wishes Job, g.h.w. no cook
ing, no children; refs. AT 1860 before
3 pm.
GIRL, colored, general housework No
cooking; city reference. DI. 1928 after
pm.
ARE YOU A WARWORKER, a busy house :
Wne or without maid? And your house
is dirty! Then call the domestic cleaners
a man and two women all professional
ana reasonable workers working to assist
people in your predicament. Cali them
now at Lincoln 57SS
WISH TO PLACE excellent maid with gen.
RA. 8S49 Friday o.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. white or colored, te live in; excel-
lent lent, references required. Telephone North
COOK. g.hw,; permanent -5la days: s15
Foom and bath; Refs wi 458s. S'An'
week. Cali OR. 4S4s. ''' '"0
fHdy womsn Wsnpted eomfert.Sfs Rsiins
lsandrs lfsn hsme cH ss5s l. family; good wages; no
.ssS ssi: fss ss4s INV Wo5assa Il!
sxssslIent wages: csii odw.s 1855. 1915 "a
s2eyss a.. vs BE- IN ssc
SCoA, shy. light laundry. Bendix small
aapt.' 3 TO pm, no Sundays, $40 week;
2ssaad saaduits; occasional care infant. AID.
COOK and general work, every Sunday.
Sem am to pm: SIS. Phone De $3.50
e s.d FhuTsday for .na Dsysts SUNS f.%, m
1feSSkfast; 1IeStf sxeelent eel salary stay in some
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. adult. in
nsfszsnsssa aS saasay' EN- tai t. ff'er dinner;
s's DAYS. Hp can on. I abos e o!samils; SIS week
G;a.W;, II r; cook; Bendix home laundry: 10
ssaHashs si5sso idans9 Wo VS Sun PISS Thurs
GIRL for gh.w.. no laundry; live in: SIS
Tessk. S Can Ira RAi 1859 between II and 5.
part. of refined colored family, care for 3
children Tone in SCHOOL,, and take care Of
phen. her 4.Toom 1T sPt.: no washing; SIS wkly.
PIE small modern SSns. geHns
Sssu4ds, IS II and e s.rs.2. %' w. Vs. ssiou stshiioSusA
Evening star., 1943-11-25
HELP WoMEN (cert.)

saas .s%. sSss dsssSn ssnsS
pils BOX sssns stsr stst' age and s1
TT9PisT; TaI experienee not nscesssry: pleasant
, Eees; salary 500 per month Box 81.
fYPIsT and general ONCE worker: state
fYrisT. g.ds,. zoehr. Si tos week s'as Apply 11al
fYPisT -sTTENoGRArHER for insurance
3fhee near Arlington County Courthouse.
TYPfsT-BookKERrER, over 80, interested
hour a ssa SoSas Ss Sssts ss
Sstirsmsnt plan Box asscai sasrp, rn'Aa''on Star.
WAITRESS, eolored; neat. clean can and In
.Ps 1ots noon neeS to p@ annl'' i0o' you ST.
sunday Work excellent tips. II The nse Fireside DE-
PIN and %s
WOMAN. in "' Vicinity Of f't 9th al and quincy
ne. care, except Sunday. of 5-mo. girl in
own home or baby's home. NO. 9O64:
Mo-old child Of employed, couple, Beverly
HIS Alexandria S1nn a am t. pm. aaa DAILY:
. 10 sio9 rE me- s7sS Se0endinf on ou'es
WOMAN, young. with mechanical aptitude,
& Tor ,echnician in medical school; hish
can Me. E 1880. Branch Mii1 4e. iof f'1n' ''' '0A
WOMAN, white to help in commisSary, do
ing Government work; hours from L to D
pm; one preferably living in ne. Sec
ton See Mr. spiegal Die National Feed 90
WOMEN. white. to manage sandwich
stands in Govt. bldgs. downtown; hours,
to 4:3O, Sat. to 2 pm; rapid advance
ment. National Food Service, 2533 Blad-
ensburg I'd. ne. FIR. 06SS.
YOUNG LADY as typist, plain copy work
Good hours, half day Sat, free hospital
tzation, insurance and vacations; local
life insurance CO. Salary to start, S100
nc. with frequent raises. Apply Mr.. r. T.
Farrell 71i 1lth ST. NV
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WRITER, i'm
mediate. permanent position open for ex-
z perienced fire insurance policy writer and
general off1ce worker in general agency.
Please give experience in detail, Box
S:3-K, Star. 80.
WANTED, companion to elderly lady and
to assist. with household duties. middle
AGED preferred: good home for right per-
son, $50 per month. Mrs. Vinson Peter,
Eockville: Nd Phone 692. 26'
IMMEDIATE OPENING for former teacher
or educated woman interested in child
guidance and parent education; FULL time.
permanent position for duration and after:
unusual opportunity financially and ad-
age, education, experience and phone. 25'
Evening star., 1943-11-25
$100-COOK-G.H.W.

Tiny Broom GEORGETOWN house (Filipi
or Chinese preferredl. Refs. DE 263G
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SITUATIONS WoMEA.

BOOKKEEPER or Eliott-Fisher Bookkeeping
machine operator. Is years experience;
dohlla01e doInb I4ss Evenings 6-lo pm. Cali Ran
DIREssMAKING. IIfds designing, remodelins and
alterations; reas. Miss Bert, 1880 Irving
ED1foRrAARRt 81 ho AARRt 4ssiksRPAST3s kR S3T3s vour. xo,n
wants part-time writing editing assign
ment, hours daily days per week;
references, Box 20-K. Star 2Ss
GikLS' colored. want evening lob. pm
to II or L. to am; SIS to 500 no
sundays Ia nr1 WI 5eid 51t7 after 1880 pm. after
SECRETARY, Sec EItil experienced qualified, de-
erences; available Immediately: salary,
80 per month: Phone AT. 1907 %.
fPIST-RECEPTIONIST SEC. desires posi-
ton; 5-day week, downtown Office co.
WOMAN, good and reliable. will stay with
chlldren afternoons. ewes, wash the dishes.
4f-K 44f Khsa stan have youa City ref,' exp. Box
WOMAN, WON white. pleasing personality de-
SlreS training switchboard operator, day
WORK Tel AD. I43G before IL am.
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my secretary
assistant before leaving Washington: l
would like to find an interesting position
lor TINS competent. efficient young lady:
she can handle correspondence. assume re-
sponSibllity, OF an office and deal with
people intelligently and tactfully. Phone
Evening star., 1943-11-25
TEACHERS
SALESI,ADTES

Experienced selling ready to wear and 40.
eessories: permanent, top salary and com.
mission. Ada's Fashion Center, 2SO1 14th
st. NV. Phone RE. 430S.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
LINEN ROOM Girl,
PERSONNEL, ASSTSTANT

For hotel, daywork: good salary; expert
snced white active maid can qualify. Box
SSS-D. Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SECRETARY

With personnel BACKGROUND and a definite
interest in developing professionally; abil-
ity to plan and organize Office routine and
procedures: 4S-hr.. 5l2-day week; salary
$40 per mo-: essential industry, perma-
nent. Box 4U5-B Star
Evening star., 1943-11-25
YOUNG WOMEN
$50 WEEK.

National organization director seeks
thoroughly experienced and competent
private secretary. Must have attractive
personality, real ability and initiative For
appointment call DI 654O
Evening star., 1943-11-25
HELP poMEsTIc tcont. J

GIRL to Iron. Chinese laundry. 1910 1st
~. ~. xoMss sss ..:s sse'ss g.. sas. ST. 7sss ss
hw ys b sa
Sssq, neg fsp Ssn assist ss4a as hds i
sSfsfH1EE HousEREEpRk, Eli sloo mo-. experienced,
eh IV. IN beauta apaas ausrens IN
ss h9ns rhss hsmDl e 7Sao i've in a.e
children. heavy laundry sent out. Atlantic
H. s04s A coos tss small svtnnas san1s
s5S5:n] ] nd for Sst upstairs Ss tase and OK S
ND ewns nnass Toles Arsste mother ca SEQ Of 4s week
MAID as general houseworker and cook
Ppeer eted Steady Koe Moek oa iur
sIean; , n daepeIn,daabls der person; dE s4Sa.,
% saul 1RE scs Can hopbsssasp9E pSnons 5ad no cooking
NAP NAP r.hy, Mrs; John Haley. GIL 54ea
al % Kennedv' nwn' ST. paIn INV eo0sns 9E ed nG nights
MAID, general housework, small apt, $40
to $50. Apt. 32. lal6 Euclid st. NV NV. DU.
MAID, colored. part time to clean and
sOcs' sOos must se s90d with children: refer
snee anS feeared; :!,o e m WI 1862 between $3.50
SSGHssT9T. S1fSsTW,;I5 AFTERNOONS, s $50: oR 7o7s.
hoaseworf saF am el 'ysa5:s1a 70 56 pm slp
Sundays off, good wages. In No. Ari.'
MI SuRsHMSiD. A sH1o si'sf ehifdren, pm' mos and
yrs: live in; other help: S15. Emerson
with l5-month-old child No sundays.
Health card, references. (Kensington.
Sc sETrLEp vy WOMAN MAN for general housevors,
TYoM no Washing; SO wk. Me. 1881.
;;t ;toS o'clock: Phone Overlook 5o3s.s ~
week ana esrfaTe E SOC s PEP Ph hour o1eT SsTs
time; blocks, from bus line; sleep out;
nsope ordaay 6add gesse2ees sso sst D NV T.e
fsf p% Sr ms sRsw s sfb st apply
nights; nnI pay $40 mo-, room and board. Cali
WoMaN.' W. M1aS'' experienced, to take comp,.te
charge Of small t' apt and small M child; hp.sie asie
to stay nights: 500 week. Box 455-B, Star
WOMAN for g.h;w. and laundry who would
Teiephone Or 1915. "Os' 1--WE in
WOMAN. European, settled, to care for
child small % house5rokeni Broken dog seeseahTa esceilenl
quarters with private entrance; reference
ana health certificate required. Box 3S7-
ALEXANDRIA - Mothers helper, best
wages for one with good references. Call
FALLS CHURCH. 418 Linden lane-Home
! with = small children needs maid for gen.
| erai housework, prefer older woman from
nearby area, neatneSS and reliability es-
Sentlal: Bendix washer and electric man
gle; ful.tim maids salary. S15 week; If
| you prefer part-time work will arrange
hours and salary. Falls Church THAR
$1OO-COOK-G.H.W.
Tiny Broom GEORGETOWN house (Filipino
or Chinese preferred Refs DE. 2639.
MAID-G.H.W.,
Sleep In; SIT. GIL. $3.50. 'ss
tMAID-General houSework
l afternoon and every other
Sunday off, off about 3 o'clock
Sundays working; SIS per
week and carfare;; live in or
out, room and private bath;
3 in family. Apply 1000 10th
st. NV. Telephone GE. 7785.