davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-24
HELP DOMESTIC Cont, ,

MAID. seneral heusework, plain cooking,
es ana Gf' reliable @ sS1s salary or r
MAID for general housewerk; good pay;
light WORK: SUNDAYS on. 32i0 9th pl. Sc.
apt; pleasant surroundings. IA. 3907.
girls .dormitory at Unjyersity Of Nd.
hours to suit applicant. ~ hI. Also cook,
fuil time in dormttory for 40 sirls. begin
nes saaIy cali %arsd sE 1890 Es
sSe.s sDSsins WIS eo aaS7 laandrs; on buslne refer
MAID, ,ssnsrsl fer 2 in apsrtment must
be be good cook; no Sundays and s 2 afternoons
spsa xsss es B pu iaopf5s oof $40 per
MAID, $50 monthly. room and bath. no
saofns bass saG and suSdays ed M
MAID q Nv. fond of children: 51s-day
week. no sundays; hours $40 am. to 2
fasa EFF live FIR r dqss op Out
On alternate Sundays; $50 week. WI.
PRACTICAL NURSE to assist in care OF
infant, Mclean Gardens NV. Call OR.
WHITE, cLoking, g.h.w.. assist care 3A-
GEORGETOWN; $50 month; laundress en-
ployed; references necessary. Box 197-D,
WOMAN, white. competent. to care TO,
house and new baby after mothers return
aSSo. tFSm has saspital "a. around March 10 cH
WOMAN for cooking and first-noor work,
must be steady and reliable, willing to &c
North for summer; Thurs, afternoon and
with rsferences.@ 2i12 Bancroft pi n
WOMAN; live in a nice suburban home;
care for 2 year old child and g.hw;
salary. $50 month. Union 1927
WOMAN, white, for g.h.w. and to help
home; good nay. OIL. O856.
WOMAN, an, white; to ,9 do cleaning In small
WOMAN to cook and do housework. COM
petent and experienced local references;
apartment. two adults; full time preferred;
permanent; good pay. co. 1852, 3 to
WOMAN, colored to care for 2 children;
employed colored family. NO. .3317
WOMAN for housekeeping. days week;
white or colored; $40 wk. Al Kennedy
7 PERMANENT WASHINGTON family OF 3
desires services of full-time chambermaid-
waitress; live in part time. share 2nd-h
room and bath with cook; best waRes. bu,
only fully trained and those EiIn I bes; 1 ref
COOP HOME, live, in, upstairs bedroom
ing or cooking: SI5 week. SH. 1882.
IF YOU DESIRE a position as housekeeper
in gentiAe family of 4, with pleasant sur
roundings and private room. dial DI 1881
or GE. o996 to discuss further arrange
me
Evening star., 1945-02-24
HELP MEN and WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, experienced
in loan. ms. work; ref; S165 mo-; 5-day
week. GE. 6146
class restaurant; good salary including
meals: permanent position for dependable
and experienced person. Personnel office,
CHAUt EUR, coloreu; hours, IL noon TO
g pm; daily. no Sundays. Apply 1905
Alaska ave. NV, or telephone RA fi61T
COOK, white, capable of managing the
kitchen of a small discriminating restau-
rant near WASHINGTON. No Sunday work
Write for interview. Box I94-E. Star.
COOK for restaurant, reliable and de-
pendable, no Sunday or, night work, easy
working conditions; good salary. 1742
Conn. ave. NV.
COPY BOYS AND GIRLS, white, Is years
or over; no experience required; only those
wanting full-time, permanent work con-
sidered; advancement. Insurance, yaca-
tions, sick leave and other employment
ADVANTAGES Apply personnel ONCE. 6ol
Evening star., 1945-02-24

GIRL. colored. wants work cleaning apt
or taking care of children. No Sunday
work Hobart 9743,
work, Mon. through Fri; ref. Hillside
GIRL, coIored. desires daywork. 3-day
week Call Saturday only, North 1857.
GIRL, colored. wants gh.w.; adults; 10
to 8 daily, Sat. 10 to l; $3.50 and car
fare. Box COG, Star.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, colored, desires
work from to 8 pm; ne. section pre-
ferred TR 222S
with your baby day or evenings? Benning
p O. Box 5131. 25s
WOMAN, white, wants days work. TR.
1125.
WOMAN. colored. settled; g.h.w.; 51a days;
sleep in. NO 1869.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
PERSONAL Cont. j,

ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS, Coats,
dresses hens. etc. Neat handwork. Call
DE. 1851, call after 9 pm.
BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL has several
vacancies In grades 1-9. Art. music. riding.
swimming and all sports. HOWELL ACAD-
ENVY, WI 3633
FEEL BITTER after frst treatment or no
fee; relief, for pains and aches due to weak
heart, asthma. rheumatism. arthritis nerv-
BUSINESS. piles colds. flu or other ailments,
also relief for arching. swollen feet. Lady
naturopath. 20 yrs experience, In charge.
FALLS CHURCH DAY NURSERY. children
from to 9 boarded day and night. For
further particulars call Falls Church 1870.
IL
MOTHERS, do you have shopping appoint
ments. social engagements? Leave your
child with me and go with q clear, mind.
knowing he is in CAPABLE and loving hands.
SOC per hour. North ss55.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, o. s. and
d. c.; experts to give prompt and courte-
ous ouLs attention 503 18th st. NV ME-. 30Os. /.
INCOME TAX returns prepared, 10 to 5
and evenings. SUNDAYS by appointment:
BaNfsH FEAR seaseniFeso saIFeos@scIonsNEss NJ
develop courage. and gain Ipoise. learn TO
talk huently and convincingfy For private
interview phone Hobart $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

co ccea ss6s sssnsays X BY appt only SsooL LEoNARD
GAS VA WATER Il HEaTERs Aft Mi 20 oe99 so, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
SeeeSof6ssETS Seeo6sETTfSSG Is sERVicEs ave at reasonable
Mriss TSres by oy expert general accountants.
j w Will 'S Nor Be SRfhhEsspoNsIBLE for ga any
s0nFsiis p Z snE srRR
PaRTNFRsHIPNErhts is to notify that i as
81 %orr;a February Is, I945 the firm of E. W
Cured BY W. Norris and Leo p. Rcbsy
s5;s5 sR fsEf sAArREs RssES s6EEs 55ga,
CHOICE SITES in Fort Lincoln cemetsr, st.
RYoS' S2 S' GF low 81 terms; 1aF near entrance. MR.
SLAINFiELp So5RccHARDs-open daily and
rmes oden al Yfe Red apvta Wnesa
nensi risht m nj % on Route ns P$2. 10 W sR Y.
NsoME sasy FAX sPTuRNss sPEPf Sd Ashton De E4 Ia
sTs Ex Psazke Ps Enleed Ra 70
HAVE YOUR TORN, FADED photographs
restored and copied: portraits made from
snapshots; aarsa specialists in all painted mini
bRlGHTWOOD HOME for sale. completely
and comfortably furnished; S12.500. q
cash. balance monthly; no agents, no
sight t-seers": possession 80 days; write for
fgll fJd rdessslription and appointment. Box
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared: books
and accounts kept. Call NO. 1881, 6. to
ATTORNEYS in ancient Rome taught or
studied stu led the rudiments, the Fundamentals;
public service and duty. NATIONAL BAR
RISIERS INST, POLO 6 st. NV.
NOTICE is hereby given of a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Kiplinger
Editors. Inc. at the office of the corpora
ton, 1857 National Press Building. Wash
ington, D, C., on March 20, 1945. at ?
o'clock p. M for the purpose of transecting
such business as may properly come before
the meeting. w. M. K1PLINGER, President.
NOTICE is hereby given of special meet.
ing of the stockholders of the Kiplinger
Washington Agency. Inc, at the Office of
the corporation 11S7 National Press Build
Ing, Washington, D. c., on March 26.
1945, at 1890 am, for the purpose of
transacting such business as may properly
GONE before the meeting. W. NJ. KIP
LINGER. President.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED, Army or naval officer to drive
serviceman's Lincoln convertible to Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, around March 1. Call Glebt
1889. 25s
GENTLEMAN driving to Los Angeles, Feb
26th. take / or Q. Phone EN- 1851. to
8 pm. only, Sat. or Sun 25s
LADY travelling to Los Angeles March /
take 2 passengers. Contact MRS. RUSS,
1905 Goth st ne
Evening star., 1945-02-24

LEARN TO FLY. CaI Oliver ssss, CON-
LEARN TO FLY-Call Spruce OSsS, HYDE
FIELD Storage. Clubs forming.
PRIVATE TUTOR, geometry, plane and
solid; trigonometry. Wanted Immediately
for 1S-year-old boy; nr. GEORGETOWN. DE.
1892.
WANTED-Spanish teacher for private
lessons: willing to pay. Call HO. 0459
between $50. and $40 pm. weekdays,
any time SundaY 2hs
Evening star., 1945-02-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, repairs. painting, remodel
ing; lni p expert mechanics; mech reasonable prices.
ASBESTOS SIDING. roofing, rock WOOL IN
ssHIatIqn s Call Us for estimate HUDSON
SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO.. 1727 Pa, ave.
1910.
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best,
quet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR.
mo CONTRACTORS, INC. 1912 Wiscon.
sin ave. NO 22l6.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RTISTNESt
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has imme-
diate and fall positions available now;
many attractive openings at higher sal
aries. Visit 204 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adUert,se-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COUPLE, colored, Young, janitor's Job
wife wants part-time work in an apt. Cal
CO. e227 sfter 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
occasional evening work.

sTENoGRAPHER, occasional evening work.
sTISEiNt05GRiArHER, ST downtown once: per;
working conditions and salary. Telephone
STENO. O.-CLERK-Excellent opportunity for
steno; ;,clerk who is willing to demonstrate
her fitness for a position with branch
ditions.. age - preferably under so. promo
ton given as soon as justified. Box
ssITEfNSiooGS2RfaAiPHER- HER-sEcRETARY in oface Of
with opportunity to take, charge OF Office
Start St Sl'soo with with wide opport 'rity Of ad-
vancement for intelligent person with
pleasant personality Permanent. ne .ass TssdeI,t sa,
sswsihTScRRBoARp 5 shS OPERATOR, white, 5 pm
to 10 pm Friday, Saturday and SUNDAY Sunday
4 Apply MRS. ISL aANREY. iSsq sa EX. 400. ss
TEACHER, nursery, for private school,
asdns snd 5 hsn 3 Box war % Star salary
ysr Spring cooperative. part time. Phone
TEACHER, nursery. primary, intermediate
or special class; live in school; write. stat,
mag ans E s9SS sasEH cHH 81
TaLEPHoaE Fala eaDsaienced
Aonss Aeas hPSasn f4as; SSs 72a s1 ds g.
&, = TEIErAo2SE Go .s 49,,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; pleasing personality
more essential than experience. Apply
E1, HERWA.RD VA b., Hall NJ 1850 Harvard St. NV
women with knowledge of typing: paid
during short training; fascinating work
with future. Apply Miss Fifer. WESTERN
UNION. Room COL, 710 14th ST. NV.
TRAFFIC. CLERK, capable person. expert
enced In general once work: must be
typist; attractive position Apply per-
sonneI ONCE, 9Th floor, PALAIS ROYAL
III lIth and @ SITS. nv -
start Apply HOLLYWOOD cLoTHING
TxrlsT, afternoon employment; Tivoli
experience Box 459-D; Star.
IYflST some dictation. general once
saa 49, soa AsSs A1sf1 k R2f9D. R3s,'asn So
Evening star., 1945-02-24

toontinusd On Nszt Psgs.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Poolesville F. F. A.
Holds Annual Dinner

The annual banquet of the local
F. F. A. Chapter was held at the
Poolesville High School auditor.
ium on Thursday, April 10Th
There were $50 guests and mem
bers present. Under the direction
of Mrs. Fortey and her Home Ec-
onomies girls, the auditorium was
attractively decorated and the food
was delicious.
Charles Upton, president of the
Chapter, presided and introduced
the guest speaker, Judge Stedman
Prescott who talked on Post War
Montgomery County. DR.. Latter
man from the University of Mary
land, presented Ray Poole an FLA
key, honoring him as a Maryland
farmer. Mrs. White directed the
musical program put on by the
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

We believe that this county can
manage its own affairs, without
the Intervention of the state or fed
eral governments, but this does not
mean that it is being done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Chevy Chase OAR.
Has New Members

Mrs. Louis R. Maxwell and Mrs.
John R. Lauritizen, were joint
hostesses at the home of the for
mer, for the April meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the OAR,
Wednesday afternoon with the
National Treasurer General, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, the guest of
honor. Mrs. Haig made an inter
esting talk to the chapter on the
work the OAR does in the educa-
ton of youth.
Mrs. John Arnold, registrar. an
nounced that two new members
lad been received into the Chap
ter Mrs. Catherine Collins and
Mrs. Gladys Patterson, making the
present membership %.
Mrs. Eulalie McEacheran, his
torian, presented a scrapbook she
has kept since the organization of
the Chapter.
Mrs. Ingersol, Mrs. Alexander
c. Ashley and Mrs. George Sweeny
were named nominating commit
tee to select new officers to be elect
ed at the May meeting, which will
be held on Wednesday, the 23rd.
at the home of Mrs. Wilcox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

When old nothing
the life Of farm housewife she began painting and today eighty
primitive
United achievement
tiona magazine.
For
life Washington
resides
Atty lived the humdrum life of farmers wife
About eight when farm chores ovexed her strength
life
Hoock Falls traveller brought pictures attention
btion of n
representative Of contemporary American primitive painting She
the New York State l94l achievement
which adsrns the of the April Town Country
Grandma" spare to paint
hold pictures
artistic development
TALLY Joyful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
:. HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scout Adult Up-County
Association will meet at Redland
May 9th, at P. M. for a cool-out
supper at the Parish Hall. All
members able to attend are ask
ed to notify Mrs. Arch Smith,
Gaithersburg 17-F-6 as soon as
possible.
The Troop Committee of Rock
Vile Troop SO will be hostess at a
party for the girls and mothers
of Troop IS. At this time Ten
derfoot pins will be awarded to
Elizabeth Caywood and Pauline
Howard. Senior Service badges
will be given to Betty Louise Will
son and Pauline Howard.
After the awards movies will be
shown. The party will be held on
Saturday, May 5, in the Rockville
Board of Education Room.
On May 2, Rockville Troop 222
held an investiture followed by a
party to celebrate the first ami
versary of its registration. Those
invested were Rosemary Borst,
Joan Mannar and Betty Jane Turn
er. Brownie Fly-ups were y Bar
bara Doerer and Barbara Sachs.
Gaithersburg Troop 2O8 met last
Tuesday, April "a. Four patrols
were present and made crossword
puzzle books for hospitalized SER
vicemen. Plans for active citizen
ship were also discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
County Health
Department News

Montgomery County public
health work is receiving attention
at the World Peace Conference in
San Francisco, where eight photo
graphs of various phases of the
County work are being exhibited
along with other pictures which
demonstrate rural health services.
Mrs. Edna Schroeder of the
Communicable Disease Control Di-
vision of the State Department of
Health, was the speaker at the
Germantown School special health
program last Thursday evening.
At the Ounce Orchard School pro-
gram, Mrs. Frank Gunderson,
American Red Cross nutritionist
for the County, was the principal
speaker. Special programs were
given also at the Clagettsville
Church, Linden School and Stew
ardtown School. At the latter Ed
ward U. Taylor, Supervisor of the
Negro Elementary Schools, and DR..
Calvin LeCompte of Howard Uni
versity spoke. Mrs. Florence Gar
rett, Supervising Nurse-Midwife
for the County furnished accord
ian music for group singing at
several of these programs. A great
deal of interest is being shown in
the Negro Health Week work, in
Guiding cleanup activities, this
year. An unusually good final
clinic is expected for infants and
preschool children on May 5, at
the Rockville Health Center, be-
ginning at 9 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

God give me the patience to en-
dure the things l cannot change :
And give me the courage to change
the things / ought to change, But
above all, Lord God, give me the
wisdom to know the difference.
With these words from an UNI
known author, DR.. Reuben Stein
meyer, of the history department
of the University of Maryland,
concluded an address to the HON :
makers Council at Darnestown
last week.
The words caused us to reflect
upon the changes That have come
III the last few years. When we
first heard DR.. Steinmeyer talk,
shortly after he came to the uni
| cersity ten years ago we put
him down as a radical who could
rot make the grade in conservative
Maryland. Now he does not
sound radical at all and it is not
he who has changed.
Chatting at the tea which fol-
lowed the meeting, we said some
thing of the sort to DR.. Stein
meyer who remarked that if we
were to read the platform of the
Socialist party for 1882 and the
Democratic platform of the same
year for comparison, and then read
the Democratic platform of 1914,
we could realize just how much
change there has been in our
democratic way of thinking.
DR.. Steinmeyer, being attached
to coed university, is Of course
practiced in the art Of carrying
on serious conversation and bal
ancing a plate and cup even the
flimsy cardboard affairs used at
public affairs today. County Com
missioner Lansdale was also very
much at ease at the preponderently
feminine assembly. He did the
honors for the board and liked it!
Everyone always enjoys DR..
Steinmeyer and our own Hester
Beall Provensen, of the speech
department Of the university. The
program offered by the council,
which is headed by Mrs. Donald
Roberts of Bethesda, was one of
the snappiest and entertaining it
has ever had but to us it was
just one more club meeting. We
feel that these semi-annual meet
ings have lost certain something
since they have become "citified".
Perhaps we are in the minority
but we loved county wide exhibits
and demonstrations of things the
country women are interested in or
seeing rural groups doing stunts
and little sketches they made up
themselves. What if they were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
lHandicraft Exhibit For
Christmas. Chairraen

Miss Reba Adams, Extension
Specialist in Home Industries, U
S. Decentralization Agriculture, will
be at the Home Demonstration
Office in Rockville with an exhibit
of shsndiqraft made by rural
women from all over the United
Statesy-.en May .7thy from 10 Am
to 4.P. M.
In the afternoon Miss Adams
will give a demonstration on the
painting of textiles. This will be
a follow-up of the Christmas Ba-
zaar, OF 1914 when Homemakers
cleared over $1,000 on their handi-
work, and in anticipation of the
1945 Bazaar. The meeting will
be for the Christmas Kit chairmen
of the "a clubs, the homemakers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

not finished products? They were
unique and distinctive. Let's have
more of them. Everyone through
ly enjoyed Mrs. Homer Remsberg's
report of her trip to Chicago in
the. interest of the State Council.
A thunderstorm and rain which
struck the upper part of the county
late in the afternoon on Thurs
day, made it thirteen straight
years that the Homemakers have
had Indictment weather for their
spring meeting they usually
have a downpour, and have given
up all ideas of garden parties and
outdoor fetes. They have changed
the week the day even the GUS
tomary month still it rains on
their day.
Miss Turner recalled that one
time they met in early spring :
$50 women gathered at Cedar
Grove it showed hard all day :
while he was helping the women
get started for home, a man re-
marked to Miss Turner that he
thought that "a woman that work.
ed for the government would have
sense enough to consult the wea-
ther bureau before planning such a
big meeting. "But l did" replied
Miss Turner "then next time con-
suit the Hagerstown Almanac" an
swered he.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
TrdviLah

The Travilah Club met with
their local leader, Mrs. Maurice
Gurevidh, on April oath. The
president, Joan Benson, conduct
ed the business meeting. 1t was
decided that Betty Mills and Julia
Connolly would represent their
teams on Demonstration Day.
The meeting closed with songs.
Unity Sunshine
The Unity Sunshine Club met
at the home of their local leader,
Mrs. James Hambleton. Shirley
Leaky, president, conducted the
business meeting. The girls went
through the demonstrations to
choose which they would like to
have represent them on Demon
stration Day. The final decision
will be made at their next meeting.
Gaithersburg
On April 26th Mrs. Robert
Stiles, Mrs. Roscoe Whip and
Marian Linthicum met with the
Gaithersburg girls at their third
meeting. There were 10 present
and the new officers presided at
the business meeting. Barbara
Thomas, is president. Mary Lou
Ewell, secretary, read the minutes
and dues were collected by the new
treasurer, Patty Lynch.
Rockville Jr.
The Rockville Junior Club met
at the Home Demonstration Agent
Office on April 9th. The vice
president, Patricia Green, con-
Quoted the business meeting. On
Tuesday afternoon the girls are
going to meet with Mrs. Pack to
work on the house that they are
furnishing.
COLesvilLe
On April 9th, the. Colesville
girls met at the home of Janice
and Ann Potter, with their local
leader, Mrs. John Mccormick.
Grace Johnson acted as secretary
pro tenn, and Jacky Myers, treas
urer, pro tenn. The girls decided
that Anna Woodward, Shirley
Lindsey and Pauline Lechlider
should give the demonstration on
Demonstration Day.
LaytonsVille
The Laytonsville Club met with
Mrs. Edwin Fry, their local lead
err, on April 2Sth. The girls elect
ed the following officers: Pres
ident, Peggy Gregg; vice-presi-
dent, Esther Chapman; secretary,
Kathleen Larcombe; and treasurer,
Amy Fry. The girls chose June
18, 10 and 26 as the dates for
their dress school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

who acted as managers in the 3
centers, and those who assisted in
the selling.
Plans will be made with Miss
Adams for training schools to be
held in the making of various
handicrafts during the summer
months. Miss Adams announces
a large British inandicraft exhibit
at the Smithsonian Institution
from May 8 to May %, that all
people interested in handicratt
will want to see.