davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

24-hour shopping service
...7 days a week :. sounds
wonderful and it is. Just
dial DI. $500 to give your
order.
Let a Service MANAGER
check your list and tell you
in what department to find
gifts ;. to save you hunt.
ing time.
We wrap your Christmas
gift purchases in merry red
without charge, or you may
have really super" gift
wrap at a nominal charge.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

IL. Single Shelf and Towel Rack ---------- 2 40
Lett to right: large square lotion bottle ---------l75 rs
3-pece Lotion bottle LIS
H. Double Shelf and Towel Rock eoy painted with space all
youf OeooV oos 4Z9
13 Triple Shelf, hand painted to match in color deqn445
H. Loree face powder box, covered ----------- 65
Cleanser Holder ooctWe and fits any can As
Is Shadow Shelf neenousy constructed fit another
shelf bosn give you extra storage 80
16 Tissue Box with mirror top eoiy hondponed your
H. Round Hamper toll enough be handy pastel coors
goiy decorated too
49, Lux Box clever contoner for soop flakes hand
49, Oval Waste Basket match your set with cosy keep spark
ling ceon baked enamel
WGL-New Housewares Center First Floor North Building .
just inside Street entrances Also at Bethesda Chevy Chose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

1z
 and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Forty-second in a Series
THE PIONEERS HOME

THE PIONEERS HOME
 Today is the 38th birthday of the Alaska Pioneers Home, the first public institution created by the Alaska Legislature.
 It was on April 30, 1913, that Governor Walter E. Clark signed House Bill 94 of the First Alaska Legislature. The bill became Chap ter 80 of the Session Laws of that year and provided for the estab- ishment of the Home
 The bill itself and some prelim- mary arrangements for the Home were largely the work of Arthur Glendenning Shoup, Representative from Sitka.
 Early in 1912 contingent of the United States Marine Corps which had been stationed at Sitka since 1880 was ordered to duty on the Mexican border. The Marines never returned to Sitka and the barracks and other buildings of the post stood empty.
 It was fairly sizeable establish ment. When the Marines were first sent to Sitka they were qEartered in a three-story log building that had been the barracks of the Rus
 
 sian troops. After 1884 this building also housed the District Court and the Commissioners Court, the of flee of the U. s. Marshal for AL aska-there was then only one Marshal for the entire Territory and some other offices. and 1t was badly overcrowded.
 In 1891 the Navy Department au- thorized construction of a new barracks building and picked a site where the quarters for the Russian officers had once stood, quarters that were occupied by American army officers during the army's rule of Alaska.
 The Marine barracks was a two- story frame building, 40 by TO, de- signed to accommodate 40 men, and near it were constructed a boiler house for the steam heating plant,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

Niemi and served to more than a hundred members and guests, was the first order of business, af- ter the meeting was called to or der by J. Gerald Williams, Presi- dent of the Juneau Lions Club, the singing of America, pledge of alleg- lance and invocation by the Rev. Walter Soholeff.
 Vai A. Poor, recent president of the Juneau Lions Club, and one of the directors and organizers of the new Douglas club, gave the welcome address and introduced tosatnaster Ava Blackerby.
 Tn the address of the evening, Alfred Lawrence of the Mt. Edge cumLe club and deputy district gov ernor told of the founding cf the Lions in Chicago in 1917 and the growth of the club until it now has 100000 members in 3,001 clubs in % nations and has been called the fastest growing service club in the world. He advised the new group as to it's responsi ibility to it's members. it's community service and the leadership inspiration and goodlellowship' expected Of I.oas.
 The charter for the Douglas Lion5 Club was presented by Mr. Lawrence to I'd c. Jc,.neoa, pte5i- dent of the Douglas c,.g9, $ sno pledged the cooperation Of Dc,glas Lions to community Gsow.o ar4 tetterment.
 Officers Of the new club, installed by Juneau Lion George Danner were Ed c. Johnson, president; Tom N Cashen. first vice pses.- dent; Ian T. Ogg. sec1ad vice pres ident; Joe A. Kendier third vice president; Steve +. Ford, secretary; Chris J. EhTendreich, treasuer, Eek F. Guerin. Lion Tanner and Anne Shudshift. Tail Twister and directors, Val Poor, Mike Pusich, ElWin Dell and William Boehl.
 Members of the new club are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

Fred w. Alberts, Douglas Blanch- ard, William Boehl James Burns ThomasN. Cashen, William Cuth- bert. Elwyn Dell, Edward Dietz.
 William Dore, James Doyle, Will liam Durham, Chris J. Ehrend- reich, George E. Fleek, Stephen F Ford, Clarence Gildersleeve, Rich ard Goldman.
 Charles M. Gray, Eckley Guerin, Clancy Henkins, Leslie Hoisington, Robt. Issac, Marcus Jensen, Will liam Johnson, Edwin c. Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Joseph A. Kend- Ter Jr.
 William Ferns, Ralph Kibby, Harold Kruger, George Watson, Ian T. Ogg.
 Martin Pederson, Val A. Poor, Mike Pusich, Michael Pusich, Rud-
 llh Pusich, Lawrence Richards, sam Roberson, Arne Shudshift, lawrence Wilcox.
 Guests of the evening included Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden and Mrs. Roden; George Sund-
 ss2, who represented the gover- ncr's office, and Mrs. Sundborg, Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son of Juneau; Rotarian president Lllis Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds; Kiwanis president Larry Parker and Mrs. Parker.
 From the Juneau Lions club were these members and their wives: L. Arit, Sterling Sears, Wes Overby, Pete Wood, c. Rusher, Dr. Rude, c. Danner, R. Wright, Jack Guc- Ter, Robert Scott, Ava Blackerby 4. Ransome, Walter Sobolesf, An- Cy Robinson and J. Nyinan and President Jerry Williams.
 The Douglas Liens Club, first service group to be formed in Douglas, was assisted in it's organ ization by Gordon Smith, travelling representative of Lions Interna- tional recently in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

coal bunkers, a carpenter shop and an infirmary The new barracks i was commissioned on January IS, 1892. A few years later residence for the commandant was added, and Sitka's first electric plant was installed at the Marine post about 1908
 The whole establishment faced a parade ground, approximately an acre in extent, which forms the grounds of the present Pioneers Home.
 In December, 1912, onoup, With the assistance of Delegate James Wickersham, persuaded the Navy Department to let the newly crea- ted Territory of Alaska use the Marine barracks as a home for pioneer men. Title to the buildings and grounds was not granted to the Territory until some years la ter.
 By March 3, 1913, when the First Legislature convened at Juneau, Shoup had prepared a bill to cre- ate the Pioneers Home, to set up a board of three trustees, including the Governor, to administer it, and to appropriate S10O00 for it's op- eration during the first biennium.
 Shoup was particularly assisted < in the House by Rep. Frank A. Ald- rich, then of Nome, and in the Senate the bill was supported by Henry Roden, who is one of the Homes present trustees.
 Members of the first Board of Trustees were Governor J. F. A. Strong and George Kostrometinoff and w. P. Mills, both of Sitka. Ar thur G. Shoup became the first superintendent and served in that capacity the first two years with out pay.
 The Pioneers Home Act became effective July 4, 1913, and by the first of October, 12 old prospectors had moved in. During the first couple of years, while Territorial revenue laws were being fought out in the courts, the Federal govern ment assisted with the support of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

the Home. Since then it has been operated entirely with Territorial funds.
 By September 1, 1914, the men in the Home had increased to 20, the total for which the building had teen designed. But more were crowded in, and in subsequent years various additions were made to increase the capacity to about 75.
 Meanwhile, there had been chan ges on the Board of Trustees. Dr. c. c. Gecrgeson, special agent in charge of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, became secre- tary in place of George Kasmomet- inoffsand Allen Shattuck of Juneau took over the treatsurer's job from w. ?. Mills.
 Still later under Governor Thom- as Riggs, Jr., Shattuck became see- retary and W. W. Casey, also of Juneau, was named treatsurer. Harry F. Morton, who is now an attornev for the Henry Kaiser in- ferestc. was the Homes second su- perintendent.
 The Board of Trustees in those years also operated the Territory's pension system It wasn't as much Of a job then as it is now-in 1920 there were 12 women and PA men on the pension rolls.
 When Scott c. Bone became Gov- ernor of Alaska in 1921 he named R. w. De Armond and Lockie Mac Kinnon to the Board of Trustees and they continued to serve under George A. Parks, who became Gov ernor in 1925. Theodore Kettleson became superintendent on October l, 1921.
 In 1920 new building was con- st1ucted for the hospital and laun- dry and this, with a couple of other annexes to the main building, increased the total acconlodations| to about 100.
 The Home remained at that ca pacity until the present building, a fine concrete structure, went up in 1933
 But the planning for the new Home, it's building and the growth o1 the Pioneers Home under Su- perintendent Filler Hansen and the present Superintendent, William w. Knight, are another chapter and must wait another time for telling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

parison, he said. 45 per cent of total output was going to security pur- poses at the peak of the last World War.
 Ee said:
 The level of preparedness winch this budget is designed to crsate $ ore which is well within cur ability to maintain for many years, if nec- essary."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
DOUGLAS LIONS HAVE ROARING
 CARRIER NIGHT

Forty Douglas residents became charter members of the Douglas i0ls Club at a roaring Charter .ueat ceremony in the Douglas Aieh school gymnasium Saturday sht.
 smorgasbord, prepared by
 zes assisted by Tic and Johnny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

DRoBABLY YOU'VE never thought of
 yourself as maker of history.
 But you are. And here is how you, as citizen of the United States, are
 creating the greatest success in all history. < Remember back in lo4l when the Defense Bonds you were buying sud- denly had to become War Bonds? How you and your neighbors pitched in to buy them in ever-increasing numbers, to back our fighting men and to help achieve the victory of World War II? After VI Day, when those bonds became Savings Bonds, you continued to buy them because you had learned how regular saving could build secu- rity and contentment for yourself and Lose you love.
 The face of the land has undergone some dramatic changes in those years since VI Day. Now the landscape is dotted with new homes that Savings Bonds built. Thousands upon thou sands of new automobiles travel the highways-Savings Bonds cars, bought with the product of individual thrift. On the farms, Bond d-purchased equip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

Continued 4-cm Page One) Corps will maintain 2 IS divisions and other supporting units. The Air Force will continue to baild toward 5 war wings
 Spending New Funds
 Of the new funds, he said, about s2A TOO 00o,009 will be used to buy heavy equipment such as ships, planes, tanks, artillery, trucks. ann nunition, guided missiles. and elec- ronics. A total of 14.5 billion will be lsed to bGy planes.
 Mr. Truman said the military and other security programs would take about 70 per cent of the nations otai output by the end of the next fiscal year (June 3o), or by com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
AT THE GAsTINEaII

pr and Mrs. Wilbur E. Baird of the Alaska Native Service are stop ping at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

-ENfazRE WANT ADS PAY-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

ment has helped produce bumper crops and prosperous years. Everywhere in America, mans urge to get into busi- ness for himself has become bright reality. So has the ambition of loving parents to send their children through college. Time and time again, Savings Bonds have made those dreams and many others come true.
 You KNOW they're come true, be- cause it's happened to you or to come Of your 0sOn friends.
 And this is only the beginning of the story. Even after accomplishing so much, millions of American families still enjoy the financial security of owning more than fifty billion dollars fifty thousand million dollars in Savings Bonds. More than at the peak of wartime Bond holdings! How much money is that? It's enough .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30

to build new $1O,OO0 mortgage-free home for euery family in San Francisco and Sacramento-and Salt Lake City-and Denver-and Kansas City, and St. Louis-and Indianapolis Cincinnati Pittsburgh-and New York City-and the whoIe state of Texas!
 And every week, everywhere in Amer ica, new millions of dollars are added to the total-as crisp new Savings Bonds are typed up with your name on them.
 Kind of king-size success story, isn't it! Your success story because you and the millions of your neighbors are living it right now. Your own faith in America-your own desire for the warmth of family security and in- dependence have made the story of United States Savings Bonds the thrift miracle of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
so BILLIONS ARE HANTED
 FOR DEFENSE E

Continued e-em Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
&AU<PUiA ~

YOU KNOW IT'S TRUE BECAUSE lr's HAPPENED TO YOU
 AND YOUR FRIENDS AND MEIenBoRs
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Large stock Of good USED lumber
flooring, doors windows. plumbing,
pipe. boilers anc radiators al
18th and H SIS ne AT 100.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Baby Furniture Sale
Full-sized cribs, Sl6.95 UP
Folding carriages, S15.95 up

Fuil-slZed cribs, Sl6.35 up
Folding carriages, Sl5.95 up
Playpens. SS.a5 up
Baby walkers, S7.95 up
NATIONAL BABY SHOP
2461 18th st. NV, opp. Abassador
Theater. HU. $3.50.
BASINS, SINKS, BATHTUBS, built
in, Fittings. new or used; BLOCKS
3056 NJ st. NV, NO. 1903.
BASSINETTE, training. chair. play
pen and super model Taylor Tot
(stroller); reas.; sep. ia. s-O56S;
liner. attached folding stand; like
new; $3.50. FA 1913. 4
BATHTUBS, new used. built In, legs:
saiss Rks eo sosi9s tssts s ave. pE !aS
BED. % double & S 4-poster ter with with ma mattress,
box spring. Club chair. rocker,
high back mahogany. sH. 6s91.
BED, Simmons, metal. walnut double,
Ace spring, geautyrest. mattress;
aIso aIfson spinst desk; NSka All in fine con-
BEDS. provincial French, with
h@esdboards' cad matching spreads. Wo.
BEDS, twin, antique oak with springs
and mattresses; in good condition;
exceedingly comfortable, $25 each.
AK. 1920. -6
BED, double, maple; mattress and
springs; $50; Anacostia. LU. 4-690s.
BED LEGS-Convert your coil or box
sDrings INTO HOLLYWOOD beds. We
install SH 1928. JU 7-5418
BED SPRINGS, Simmons coil, full size:
excel cond.; SO, RA. 1899. 5
BEDROOM FURNITURE-Doub bed,
spring and mattress, vanity dres--
ser. mirror, chair, night stand, good
cond.; $65 complete. ia. 2-S046.
BEDROOM SUITE, maple, mattress,
spring, 2 dressers, night stand,
mirror, vanity dressing table with
mirror top, $50 complete; youth
high chair, So; potty-chair. 50;
Thayer stroller. large, So; ironing
board, So. OIL, 1853. %
Evening star., 1951-05-04
CLERK-TYPIST

We need the services of a capable
young woman, 21-35 years Of age,
who enjoys working with figures and
is capable of typing 80 words per
minute. This is an opportunity to
get Q start on the business side cf
the newspaper. Apply Personnel
s. and Saturdays. q to l.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-04
DINING ROOM:

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
as WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 10ec to 50es ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Maple or nah. dinette
table and leaf and 4 chairs, was
S69.50, now S4T50; solid silver
lined oak table and 4 chairs and
china cabinet, was S209.50, now
Sl39 80; NAH. Duncan Phyfe Drop
leaf table, was S59.50. now S37.25;
tlne nah. corner cabinet, was
Sl09.50, now S745O; set Of 6 nah.
dining chairs, were S109.50, now
S74 80; fine 9-piece dining room set
with credenza buffet and china.
was S475, now 1929. so. Many more
bargains too numerous to mention.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 PM.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
new 1851 WESTINGHOUSE
waste-s0way: all in sealed cartons.
DTsHMsSTER. isi MASTER; the new miracl. dish
washer: washer 80 II f tt6sct1ry-pasksd sesled
new. electric; used
pressure cooker; assortment of-f2O
pit. and at. canning jars; used 20
gal gas water heater: used kitchen
sink with fittings. OIL. 1897. "a
Evening star., 1951-05-04
HELP DOMESTIC (cont. }

NURSEMAID-Assist with children:
settled lady; live in; between 25 and
45; Wed. afternoon off, every other
Sun. of; pvt. room and bath; $50
wk.; ref. and health card. OR. s634
WOMAN. colored settled, cooking and
g;h;w.; must live in; $25 wk. Call
WO. 0136. a
COUPLE-To live in. for
cooking and g.h.w.; reference. CO.
SETTLED, MoTHERLY WOMAN to
care for 3 children, plain cooking,
light .housework live in. Good sal
ary Il, competent; TIE; 9034. A
REFINED WHITE GIRL, to clean
doctors office and assist where
needed. S25 per wk., nice pvt. rm..
board; GL; 1888, --6
YOUNG GIRL, white, care of one
small child from am.-5 pm, 5-day
week. JU 7-7753. -6
YOUNG COLORED GIRL for maid in
small guesthouse near Dupont Cir
Gle: permanent position. Call HU
$3.50 for interview. %
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, hand
operated. o columns, $50. LU.
ADDING MAcHNEs-Highest cash
prices paid UN. S431. s.
ADDING MACHINE. BurroughS. elec.
trio Reconditioned Guaranteed,
$3.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
S13 l4th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES, cleo, from
S39.5C: typewriters from SIS; call
culators, like new. Sa9.50. 433
AIR ~ CoNDiTIoNER. ,a-h.p. Phi,co
window model, excellent condition,
AIR CoNDITI0NFRs. new ana re-
serviced. fully guaranteed OR
4769 BISHOP EQUIPMENT co
AIR CONDITIoNERS. new 1851
models in factory. sealed crates. II
you have cash" see US last. PARA
MOUNT CO.. 2150 Georgia ave
NV. Hudson 1890. 81
AIR CONDITIONERS-N national
Unknown rm units. " h.p.; S249 so;
% hp., S29S 80: all units with 5-yr.
warranty. You can buy with conf
dence from the A. S. JOHNSON CO..
since 1875. HU. $500
Evening star., 1951-05-04
BUILDING MATERIALS

ioor,nS. doors widows. EESd ss'q Dlumbins. i1s.
0arga,n prices. HEcHiNGER CO.
18th and H sts. ne. AT 400.
BULLDOZER, model DID cletrac,
equipped with He'll hydraulic blade.
Estate property. AS is. $1,000. DI.
BULLDozERs. HID 10. new tracks,
GaTwood scraper and blade; ali in
gcod condition. SH. SAP. -
cAaSH1ASR. a. ~ S1Trn 49PEw MSPE9s rss ssctEle:
CALCULATOR. Monroe electric LAS
l6o; years old; used 6 mos; $3.50.
CAMERA, ( Crown graphic new 4a5.
complete. with accessories; Sl95.
Ansco flash clipper outfit, Sl2;
aH Case s1s. s6 co. IL 43es: sens iiA'h an0
CAMERA, Pacemaker. speed graphic,
~. 81, completely equipped Best
offer over 1928 or will trade for
35 nm OF comparable quality. ia.
CANOE. 15 it, aluminium; s1OO. OIL.
CASH REGISTERS ts,, National. 1e
TO So 999: $50 each, Rubber blaae
caSS fans, 5 S2,sn s25; " es4i or RA: 1855:
CASh hEGISIER, National. capacity
ERs sSs gxcaANaE' IA shSN9S s6S PPAWsNsRoks 3 ss nRs
CEDAR CHEST, Lane; excellent con.
dition; S35. Wo. 4os7. a
CHAIR English wing gold linen
brocatelle with slip cover S45;
9ls Emerson st. NV, RA. 0441.
CHESTS OF DRAWERS. s14.50 ca.
p c. SURPLUS SALES. 511 New
Jersey ave r.. Ii. 7-9s10. 4
coats 81 so $3.50 $3.50 up: ali
shades. colors styles and sizes in
stock; out-of-town clothing means
bargain p ices DIXIE PAWN.
BROKERS' EXCHANGE HOO II st.
ne. Open to 7.30 ON
|COCA-COLA MACHINE, Master Elec-
on t5lf hG5ds 69sTR1cT Gases ggod condisiS9;
STAND, 14th and E sts. NV. -
DEHUMIDlFlERS = SAFE on leading
makes BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO..
DIAMONDS at sacrifice prices. Mans
3-stone diamond ring. center .genu-
approx. / CT; tremendous value:
$500. Diamond. excl. color IS Ct,
$3.50. Lady's diamond watch. 81
cull-cut diamonds. platinum, guar
anteed Hamilton movement, cased
by US; 5000. 2 ct guaranteed per-
feet. finest color and cutting, 81 900.
All prices incl. Federal tax. See MR..
oPPENHEIMER, 917 St, RE 2075.
DIAMoNDS-Lady's SOL. u Ct. $50;
lady's we Princess ring, is dia.,
APPROX. "a Ct, S125: lady's "a ct,
$3.50: lady's Ia ct. S475; iady's
perfect plat. SOL: 3 Ct, 1850; mans
prices include mountings. Trades ac-
cepted. LIVINGSTON g. CO., 1923
H st. NV. NE. 3440. IS
DINETTE SET, drop leaf table. chairs.
chests, vanity, beds, desk, mirrors
and sofa. GE. 4635. %
DINETTE SET. Is mos. old. chrome
and Formica top. Also s-ft. Hotpoint
$s1t5tseFst9r si56 VIZ T4s' II excel c0nd' Both for
DINETTE SUITE, Widdicomb black
LACQUER oval table with 4 chairs,
9 REGENCY end tables. mirrored
COCKTAIL table. excel. cond. EN-.
DiNING ROOM SUITE. White man.
ufact; 3-yr. -old mahg;, mixed chairs.
saols leo server yer buffet atnd brk. frt., pads.
DINING ROOM SUITE, g. chairs. buff
fet, breakfront and large table,
leather pad, $3.50. JU. 7-6667.-
DINING RIM. SUITE. mahog.. Duncan
Phyfe, table inlay, chairs and Q
arm chairs, buffet and server. Good
pfNiNS eqRdi' s$2R; RooM 0ti oS42 s4;Irr ,.11e MS
chairs, hutch, telephone stand and
stool; sofa with matching chair; step
table: MI. $3.50 437 Evarts st.
ne Apt. . after pm. a
Evening star., 1951-05-04

TYPIST-OFFICE ASSISTANT, eye
spec. ONCE; 5Ha-day week, 9-6; 500
start; Box S7S1A: star; -6
5h-day week; group hoSpitaliza-
tion and life insurance at nominal
cost. Apply ,4th floor, THE MODE
TYPIsT : Ii = AND iShi PIX OPERATOR
wanted by old established lumber
saRKEk tISER' lumber fdaH Ms CO.. 70 SIC 81 Ns New
York ave. NV. a
9 pm. HARRIS HOTEL. II Mass.
wxfrREss. sSf; RiE IL am. to 7 pm. no
MT; seidel. 1908 BAR AND GRILLE,
T$Ts5ssrs 4 ss1.ss e1asHs eSsy
WAiTREss. white, 81 or over; good
tips; day or eve. shift. New Hamp-
shire and FarraRut ST., RA. $3.50.
WAITRESS - White, experienced;
store. KENNEEDiY b5EsL1cAffEEssEN
116 Kennedy street NV. GE. 1924.
WAITRESS wanted for evenings only;
STEAK HOUSE. 55le Colorado ave, E
WATTREss niTii nsi 'taSi and bar girl. $50 % ak.
Laurel $751;. after 7 pm. a
WAITRESS-White. exper.; apply in
person; LIDO RESTAURANT. 91s
WAiTRESS. white. Must be exp. good
salary. good tips. Day work, Sun.
of. Call in person at the QUALITY
LUNCH. 3 H st. NV. .
WAITRESS, white, night work. Ap-
ply In person, THE PENGUIN RES
WAITRESS. white; must have food q
RANT. Goth and p sts. NV. IL
WAITRESS. white; must be depend
able. Good pay, good tips. Apply
sMIk1MG sH9f MIs sUppHA By. REsTAgRANI Mf sagE s
WAITRESS. thoroughly experienced
and competent; excellent tips. pleas
ant working conditions. WAKEFIELD
RESTAURANT. 1859 Conn. ave. 5
WAITRESS twhitel, must be 2l or
over; permanent Job, good pay and
CAFE. 1850 M st. NV. a
perienee; SAND BAR RESTAURANT,
wAfTREss taTf 1ass " WANTED. 4 II 7a4 18th s st.
MATTRESSES. experienced, colored;
good pay, tips, meals turn. Apply
MATTRESSES part time5-From
l,rIn1s. Il an: to 9 pm, Closed SUNDAYS.
wAiTREssEs "a, attractive and
exper.; over 21, for cocktail lounge;
hours, IL am. to 9 pm. or gao pm.
to l pm. Apply Room 205, WASH
INGToN NATIONAL AIRPORT. %
MATTRESSES (2), must be exper :,
willing to work, otherwise do not
TAVERN. 1885 Columbia I'd. NV.
MATTRESSES. good wages. room and
board. SHERWOOD FOREST
RESTAURANT, Waldorf tMd) 3s11.
MATTRESSES, exp. only; preferably
in sea food; good working condi-
tons and earnings. Apply in per-
@ NERs y SEA a' FOOD Il" s5as 8 APaa Piney
Branch rd., Silver Spring, Nd,
MATTRESSES rrss WANTED-white. ?37
MATTRESSES. experienced; good SAL
ary, good tips. meals. 1915 Que st.
NV. COFFEE SHOP. see manager
MATTRESSES. white; full or part
time. LAFAYETTE CHICKEN HUT.
l720 H st. NV. Apply in person.
MATTRESSES. white, over 81; IL
am. to 5 pm: pm. to II pm.
Good GS6esd salary and tipes. Call uN,