davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Vossor, Wellesley Groups to Meet

Mrs. Mary Capen Davis, as
sistant dean of Vassar College
will be guest of honor at a tea to
be given by the Vassar Club of
Washington at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Sidwell Friends School.
More than 100 girls in their
Junior and senior years in local
and private and public high
schools here have been invited to
attend.
Miss Davis will give an Illus
trated talk on the Vassar campus
and it's activities.
Members of the local Vassar
Club board who will be present
include Mrs. John Lemp, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Elting Arnold
vice president.
Motion pictures of the Wellesley
College campus will be shown by
Mrs. w. Ridgely Chapline at a
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton Wellesley Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The meeting will feature a re-
port from Mrs. Edward F. Rag
land, who attended the recent an
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Mrs. Edwards on Tour

Mrs. India Edwards. vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, left Washington yes
terday to address a series of meet
ings of Democratic women's or
ganizations in California. The
meetings have been arranged by
the Women's Division of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Mrs. Edwards will discuss with
women party leaders future plans
for Democratic women.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
THE
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISER
Michigan 1911

No drawing appearing in any issue
Of The Georgetown Advertiser. or cut
Of ony such drowins may be used for
publication or any other purpose with
out permission from The Georgetown
Advertiser.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

turn her into a commonplace
companion, and a man can come
to resent the domination of the
girl friend just as much as he can
of the woman to whom he is
married.
More than once in this column
I have warned girls against the
men whose attentions are with
out intentions. A girl is foolish
to waste her time waiting on a
man who cannot even see the
wedding day through telescope.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

nual alumnae council conference
at the college. Mrs. Thomas j
Barlow will report on plans fol
the clubs annual acquaintance
ship tea on February Is for stu
dents from Washington prepara-
tory and high schools.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
IJunqos Bake Sale

The Jangos will have a bake
sale at Sears and Roebuck on Wis
conSin avenue tomorrow. The
sale, which will begin at 10 am,
will include pies, cakes. candies
and cookies. Mrs. j. Robert Ryan
Is chairman Of the sale commit
| Tee
Evening star., 1951-02-15

- ONE SIGHT sEERs ore in
S terestei TO visit very old
houses because Of their
quaint style Of architecture, while
some ore interested because Of ro-
mantle or historical association. In
very mony old Georgetown houses
these two attractions ore COM
bined. Three famous houses now
standing in Georgetown ore de-
seribed in this orticIe. On the for
end Of Prospect Street ot the cor
ner Of 36th Street stands the old
TempIemun house which was built
in 1888. At the reor is on oetog-
onol tower. Mr.. Templemon wos
one Of Georeetown's most promi-
nent residents in the eorIy days Of
the Republic. When President
Adams cume here for visit, Mr..
TempIemon entertained him and
gave him the use Of his own coach
to moke social visits and for his
officioI duties in the new FederoI
City Of Washington. The number
of this famous house is 3508 Pros
peet Street. At 3425 Prospect
Street just across the street from
the Templemon house stonds
notoble brick house built in 1898.
II hos fine doorway und eornice.
Dr.. chorles Worthineton bought
this house in 1910 and nomed ii
"Quolity HILL" Dr.. Worthineton
wos O vestrymon Of old ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. At 3400 Pros
peet stands the Stoddert house,
built in 1873 by Benjamin Stoddert,
who wos later TO become our First
Secretary Of the Navy.
, 1951-01-27
Hampton Honor Graduate Reported
MISSING In Action In Korean War

Citizens National Bank of Hamp-
ton.
President of his honor society
and his class at Booker T. Wash
ington High School in Miami, Fla,
Mccullough at Hampton was 10th
ranking student in his graduating
class. A member of the Scabbard
and Blade honorary military fra
ternity, he listed such varied in
terests as swimming, photography,
reading, and softball.
Graduating in late May, 1t. Nc
Cullough received his reserve COM
mission on June S and his regular
army commission in July. He re-
ported for active duty in August,
wrote from Korea in September,
and was located at or near Hung
nam in November or December.
Before January 5, it appears, he
was missing. He was a forward OBJ
server in a field artillery battalion.
In a letter written last fall, 1t.
Mccullough had this. to say:
, 1951-01-27

HAMPTON, Va. Jan. 27.-The
fact of war was brought forcibly
home to H a p Institutes
campus this week with the news
that the president of last years
senior class, honor graduate Ed
mund Mccullough, of Miami, Fla,
has been listed missing in Action
in Korea.
A 'high honors" graduate, ca
Diet major, and distinguished mill
tary student, End 1t. Mccullough
is the first Hamptonian whose
name has been reported here as
either missing, wounded, or dead.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mccullough, of Miami. One of his
seven sisters, Miss Nadine McCull-
Tough, is a freshman at Hampton
Institute this year.
Shortly before graduation the
missing Hamptonian was honored
as the "outstanding cadet in the
second year advanced course" re-
ceiving a trophy awarded by the
, 1951-01-27
Planned Parenthood
Drive Starts Feb. l

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The ap-
pontment of Mrs. Albert D. Lask-
err as honorary chairman and Mrs.
N. Philip Bastedo as executive
chairman of the 1851 nationwide,
Planned Parenthood campaign was
announced this week by Mrs.
Philip w. Pillsbury, president of
the Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton Of America, at a campaign
workers meeting at the Hotel
Stanhope.
more than 80 Planned Parent
hood committees across the
United States are joining with the
Federation to help raise $750,000
needed to continue family plann-
ing services and educational pro-
grams on the local, state and ma
tional levels" Mrs. Pillsbury
said. "The opening date of the
drive will be February 1st."
, 1951-01-27
ACROSS THE DESK
nv THE DESKMAN
BY THE DESKMAN

From now on, young men be-
tween the ages of 10 and &c must
have some other reason besides
escaping the draft for getting mar
ried. The House armed services
committee yesterday started de-
bate on a bill to draft youths in
that age bracket even if they are
newly-weds. Whatever effect this
bill will have on marriage bureaus
throughout the nation is difficult
to predict, but it has at least stem
med debate on the 18-year-old
draft question for the time being.
AS THIS is WRITTEN, the 60
member political committee in the
United Nations is girding for two
meetings where U. S. demands for
branding Red China an aggressor
will be debated - reluctantly.
Little hope was held that enough
votes could be mustered to settle
the agressor question this week.
The nation was to learn at noon
today whether or not controls
q would be clamped on prices and
wages. Officials were hesitant to
act without a unanimous vote for
controlling both wages and prices
in one fell swoop. Unless the Wage
Sterilization board ignores the
pressure from labor leaders and
agrees to clamp a lid on work
er's pay, Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnson is expected to issue the
wage freeze himself. Prize freez-
ing is expected to follow with little
opposition.
, 1951-01-27

IN KOREA, Allied armored col
umns Friday captured Suwon and
Kumyangjang, and rolled on to-
wards Seoul, a city over which
flags of both the Reds and Allies
have flown twice. Little opposition
was met by the advancing columns
searching for the "lost" Red army
whose mysterious disappearance
has confronted Allied general
headquarters.
In Washington, news that the
U. S. may be producing A-bombs
for field use was heard without
even a slight elevation of official
eyebrows, since the Russinans have
already told U. S. citizens how
many bombs we are producing and
how they are to be used. Washing
ton is more excited over the COM
ing return of Gen. Eisenhower
whose report is supposed to reveal
inside information on Red strength
in Europe and how many Ameri-
can lives will have to be lost COM
batting that strength.
By the first of the week we
probably will have learned %
that Allied forces have made con-
tact with the Red army; (2) wages
and prices have been frozen and
60 the U. S. has been deserted
by it's friends" in the United
Nations whose reluctance to play
their appointed roles in stopping
a "limited" war may, within a mat
ter of months = or even weeks :
plunge the world into a war with
out limits.
, 1951-01-27
Sentence Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowr,
For AMP

Yesterday has passed with all of
it's mistakes that are now quite
out of reach; but it is not too
late to start today to practice
what you preach.
This is the toughest challenge
that all mankind has to recognize,
and face; but richer is he when
he early finds that it's practice
which averts later unhappiness,
tragedy and disgrace.
Too many of us seem to take
this world as a circus tent just to
sit in and watch the actors, but
fail to realize that they too must
perform as vital and important
characters.
The lower animals do we'll their
parts and act perfectly natural,
but isn't it said when men of high
intelligence treat unfairly their
brothers and become involved in
scandal.
We are all preachers of a GER
tain kind, and men observe what
our actions portray one can't
say one thing and do another, and
expect the same followers to stay.
The worlds ills cannot be cured
by oratorical gestures: the panacea
can only-be applied by true heart
ed, whole hearted christian endeav-
orers.
Even the unconverted man to
whom the ideals of Christ seem
quite out of reach, demands Of
those who are making pretence to
practice what they preach.
It is not fair to society and
surely not to God to tell others
how to live and to do, when in
reality the one acting as a leader,
himself is not true.
Talking, has always been mans
weakness; he likes to make-believe
with his tongue and seldom will
accept just criticism when he is
wrong.
False pretenders are Gods worst
offenders and do more harm than
good; it is only God who can de-
eide their case, for their religion
is sadly misconstrued.
When we all begin to fully
realize that the kingdom of God
will only come to earth thru the
Cody principles our lives reflect
and teach, then perhaps we will
see the imperative need of practic-
ing what we preach.
Finally, it is indeed a glorious
honor to be acquainted with God
and be forever within His reach,
by serving him daily in spirit and
in truth and practicing what we
preach.
, 1951-01-27

AN EASY WAY to do small, fra
gile pieces like lace doilies and tea
napkins, is in a miniature me-
, 1951-01-27

eff any of the cadets that are
scheduled to graduate in 1851
want a little advice from a former
cadet, tell them that I am asking
that they make the most of what
ever training is suffered, because
they might have to use it sooner
than they think"
, 1951-01-27

A BATH WILL RELAX you and
a shower stimulate, but it goes
without saying that neither will
clean unless you use lots of soap.
Water alone will not remove the
oil and dust that accumulate on
the body nor will it remove the
waste from the sweat glands which
function twenty-four hours a day.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Address:
PREMIERE PATTERNS,
WASHINGTON STAR.
P.O. BOX SO. STATION G.
NEW YORK 10, N. Y.
IncloSe 80 cents in coins for
NdLiie ~-------~---.- --.---~--
AddreSS
Wrap coins securely in paper
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Pattern
of the
Week

Seporotes con do wonderful Job
Of stretching your clothes budget.
Eooh piece OF this youthful iocket
and skirt twosome will mix or
match with similor wordrobe items.
They ore worn here by Actress
Jonct Leigh Premiere Pottcrn No.
3288 is O scw-ritc perforated pot
tern in sizes 10. II, ~, l6. l8
ond 20. Size IL skirt requires
Us yards of 5A-ineh fobric ond
the iocket. 2h1 yards. The pot
tern may be purchased for 30c.
For an additional 25c. you will be
mailed the Iotcst issue of STYLtST.
complete pottern mooozinc. It
contoins 48 po9es of eosy-to- sew
styles. including motennity clothes
and American designer originals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

lade and raisins. The family will
love it.
Delicious slow-baked navy beans
favored with molassss and salt
pork. accompanied by, hot baking
powder brown bread can be the
backbone of family dinner on busy
washday-or Saturday night pot
luck buffet.
Casserole dishes such as chicken
rice, creole spaghetti, tuna and sal
mon potato chip treats and meat
pies can be successfully baked in the
same oven with baked potatoes.
Steamed fresh vegetables in COW
cred baking dish will also fit into
place. Apple desserts such as APP
pie crisp or pie. baked d'anjou pears
and berry cobblers will be a plea
SAINT and tasty addition to any one
of the above combinations. Bake a
small pan of brownies or a bar type
cooky or coffee cake for a dessert
treat.
Let your oven work for you. Have
free moments when they count the
most. Be a guest in your home.
relax and enjoy your family and
friends at meal time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
AOnaQM,akohA'
p RICE QUIZ
Prepared by Office Of
Price SiobiIizofios

@. What protection have I a
gainst paying for lot of accessor-
les l don't want on my new carr
H. G., Wapato.
A. New car dealers may not
charge you for items of extra equip
ment except those sold by the ma
nufacturer, or for services such as
polishing, undertaking or glazing,
unless you specifically order them
in writing.
q. hear that rug manufactur-
ers have had their ceiling prices
cut. Doe this mean lower retail
prices?-Mrs. J. c., Bellevue.
A. Not necessarily. Manufacture
ers and retailers both have been
selling below ceilings. OPS cut the
manufacturers ceilings of that price
increases would be limited in case
of increased demand or shorter sup
ply.
@. Next month, we will have to
buy new pillow and replace our
cream separator. Are there any
price ceilings on these machines?
Mrs. p. j., Chehalis.
A. Yes. Since Dec. 10, new and
used farm equipment and repair
parts have been covered by a ceiling
price regulation geared directly to
those items. For any item of new or
used equipment which costs $25 or
more, the dealer must give you an
invoice; If the equipment is recon-
ditioned and guaranteed, he must
give you form of guarantee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
NISEI CALENDAR

21-Methodist ALL Church Christ
mas party.
23-Methodist church Christmas
program at 7:30 pm.
25-Christmas dance sponsored
by Allons basketball team in Par
ker's Pavilion. 9 pm. to IL mid
night. frankie Roth and his or
chestra to play. Couples only.
25-BYF Christmas play, "why
Christmas, at 1880 pm. in Japanese
Baptist church.
27-Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland
1920 pm. to 1890 am.
31-Annual Tacoma YBA New
Years Eve dance from 8 pm. in Ia
coma Buddhist church gym. Public
is invited to attend.
JANUARY
4EReginas to hold stag stagette
dance, "Blue Velvet, in Buddhist
auditorium. pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
0vEN-CooKED MEALS

Do last-minute preparations rob
you of your composure and make
meal time hectic experience? The
possibility of alternating this pres
sure may be found in better utiliza-
ton of your oven.
It's fun to plan whole menus
which can be placed in the oven
Such meals give you time to add
that interesting touch to the dinner
table, to check the children's clean
hands and shining faces and per-
haps time to relax bit so you will
also be shining when the family APP
pears.
Each of you will want to work out
your own family favorites for the
oven to cook. With fish plentiful
in the Northwest. try baked fish
fil1ets smothered in spicy tomato
creole sauce. crisp hot french bread.
and a baked Washington Rome
Beauty apple. This oven meal will
leave you plenty of time to make
that tossed salad you've been mean
ing to try.
To make that tempting creole
sauce, Use a pint jar of your home
canned tomatoes or d medium =sized
can of tomato with PURGE. Simmer
the tomatoes in sauce pan with
onion, green pepper or celery, bit
of Glove, and salt and pepper to
taste. Sauce should be slightly
thick when. done. This creole sauce
can be made a week in advance and
kept in the refrigerator. 1t is ex-
cellent with fish and meat casser-
oles.
To add something to your baked
apple, fill the center hole with a
mixture of apricot jam or MARINA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Church Notices
zK1ZzEzEzzzEzEzEz IzEyzZsEz zEzNNNE
BAPTIST
sol e. Spruce
GAS a.m.--sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main ST.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Junior Boys in charge.
Organist, Florence Chikata The
Rev S. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th 50.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
IL a.m.-Issei- Nisei joint worship
service. The Rev. All Chin Tsai to
speak. Baptism of children and a
dults, also joining services.
FAITH BIBLE
I2s 18th Ave.
$50 to 10;45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages. Special Christmas pro-
gram.
II a.m-Worship service. The
Rev. James Cook to speak.
MARYKNOLL
18th q r.. Jefferson
San, and 1890 am--Low Mas
Benedictiou will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 washington 81
10 am.-Sunday School Christmas
party.
IL a.m-Joint Issei- Nisei Christ
mas Worship service with the Revs
T. J. Machida and Paul Hagiva
speaking. Choir anthem, 20 Holy
Night. Special solo by Sachi Uye-
gaki.
7.30 p.m.-Christmas program.
Sunday School presentation and
young peoples play, christmas
Changes Everything.
NTCHTREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller &c.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service
II m--Young peoples service ir
ENGLISH
$50 a.m.-5unday School for nj,
ages.
PREsBYTERTAN
522 9th Ave. So
s:45 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
II a.m.-Combined Issei- Nisei SER
vice.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King Sc.
a.m.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Morning service. The
Rev. A. N. Otani to speak on DAY
of Wonder.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
O BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was held for Mrs.
Koichi Yagi on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 9, in the home of Miss Aussie
Sakai. Hostesses together with Miss
Sakai we're the Mesdames Paul No
mura and Hats Hanada.
Guests were the Mesdames Albert
Tanaka, Kenji Ota, Junks Kurose,
Su Kashiwagi. Joe Yada, Junks L
keda, George Shimizu, Frank Tsu-
iii and Mack Shoji; the Misses va
suko Ota and Jackie Anzai.
Mrs. Kaz Ono and Mrs. Shig Ka-
sepuma were unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Betrothal of Miss Mich Inouye,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kameki
Inouye, to Mr.. Shobo Full, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raisaku Fujii, was an
nounced at a party in the Inouye
residence last Saturday.
Those who attended are the Mes
DANES Augie Aratani. Paul Nomura
and George Tokuda; the Misses Flo
Hayashi, Irene Hikida. June Ishida.
Tonic Iwasaki, Kiyo Kanda, Yuri
Kodama, Fumi Matsumoto, Toshi
Nakamura, Mary Okazaki, Sally Sa-
kali Shiz Tsuji, Helene Tsutsumoto,
Kay Tomita. Heidi Uno and Fuks
Wada.
Miss Inouye was graduated by the
University of Washington last spring
while Mr.. Fljii will be graduated
by the same school this June.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

. BACK HOME

. BACK HOME
Home ON furlough is Sgt. John
Y. Katayama. Sgt. Katayama is
stationed in Alaska.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
HELP MEN
IJSED-CAR LOT MAN.

UsED-CAR LOT MAN. must have
D. c. permit and references; do not
apply II not experienced. KLEIN
MOTORS. 23O1 M st. NV. -22
MAN, experienced cleaning and paint
ing apis Steady Job in Arlington.
MAN with car to contact established
service customers for inspection of
equipment and estimate on service.
ADD to earnings through sales. Call
DU. 4677. Z to Q pm. for appt.
MAN. liberal salary permanent posi-
tion Electrical supply CO. is will
ing to compensate good counter
man for services rendered. II you
know electrical supplies and would
Ike better income. why not check
the opportunity that is open in our
flTm fT3a For F9rv apgpeejntmsnt, epi cal MI;
x.S Go, INC, l5:5 l4th St; NV, -22
Akpply CAPITAL SALAD CO., 4a9
MAN-Outside work; must have Md.
drivers permit. WA. 6615. ga
MAN-Physically able white man.
used to heavy work. to learn recap
ping trade. Good steady Job for re-
liable. hardworking family man who
wants to make good money every
week in the year Must be sober.
honest; co-operative and have good
refs. Start $50 wk.; make $40 to
able. See Mr. Graves. CROKER
GENERAL TIRE CO., 2srd and NJ
MAN to work on golf course. Phone
Fairfax 800. COURTHOUSE COUN-
TRY CLUB. Fairfax. Va. -22
Evening star., 1951-05-22
HELP kEN

SALEShfAN-Due to expansion pro-
gram, large coffee company has
openings in sales department for
dependable married man, age 2S-40
to call on established customers at
their homes. Car furn., all expenses
paid; salary and commission, earn
ings In excess of S75 wk. Call
CO. 1896 for appt. -22
pharmaceutical; to call
upon and sell the medical profession
in Maryland. Virginia, Delaware and
D. c.; established territory. Exper-
fence preferred but not necessary.
JENKINS LABORATORIES. INC.
Auburn. N. Y. IA
clean cut, aggressive
man desiring to earn $3.50 per wk.
or more. on sale Of TV and appli:
drawal. Must have car and refer
ences. BLAIR'S TV, 1922 Wis. ave.
SALESMAN-Exper., able to assume
responsibility. Excel opportunity
for right man. Good hours and
st ne -0S
Evening star., 1951-05-22
HELP MEN (cent.)
FOUNTAIN MAN-Exper., refs: I,

FOUNTAIN MAN-Exper., refs; full
time l to 10 pm, 6-day week;
PFsRsoHs ss1s sHd HpitGEHi pHnRHic9 sxce salSTy
GAS IsSsa srATfoN aTf H'xi ATTENDANT and mSt tire
men. DIAMOND SERVICE STATION.
M l11 N st; ne See. Mr.. cavaliere or
GAS sTATFiioN ssTfaAsTFii ATTENDANTS, roao
service men; no Sunday work. ex-
cellent salary. Must. have D. c.
Arthur blvd, NV. Wo. 1927. ii J !
GRAVE DIGGERS, white. SOC per
TON NATIONAL 'esE cEMETERY. r. Es'4i0 4ioi
GRocERY CLERK. coiored. exper.,
saG"safs SaskR Il psat nscs sGfsips
GROCERY CLERKS a,. top-notch Ga
MiS; SS9Sk mel men e work in super market;
en mil pay aynfSp TOP MXsTS Tsges for sSperienced
kET IoE NJ iOsqs Lincoln ave, Kensing-
GRoCERY; DRIVER for super mar
dt,onas' ft ao0e c.I Ray nice ,seh sSFting con-
HASD6iYMAN. for young mems @hS school;
M umpSt Hvs IN. CAL NO. 77Sl.
HARDWARE .stidn CLERK. permanent po,,
oLVion, experienced preferred. DuI
e ssfisss5E pAN4 ARRl' AND II R1sD RiIfG9
WARE. 341 Cedar st. NV IA
HELPER-To wash and polish cars.
Apply BURROWS MOTOR CO. INC,
HoUsEMHN, exper.. pV for hotel work.
HoUsEMAS. Whit; White. for banquet dept.
Eull-time employment; good, work
M fser eondisi9ns nnfbs em,ploys benefits
18th St; Employment once, May
INFORMATION CLERK K-DRAFTSMAN
Preferably with some, knowledge Of
in Maryland. Must Be personable:
industrious, and willing to learn.
5-day week. vacation and retirement
dement's; Good opport: for advance
recent ssnnaDshot II available Boy Boy
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER-Young COL
iege graduate to work in food manu-
fiactqring fi. department on cost snay
tional opportunity with bright fu-
ture; salary open; Reply stating
full qualifications to Box 3244. Co
lumbia Heights Station Wash. p C.
MANI sR9fs %sF1!sf ase sfGs f3loFfa a
nv; quarters. utilities and SIi5
bush or Mr.. Hughes II. G. sMITHY
CO. S11 18th st. NV "a !
JANITOR for small apartment build |
1ns; must be experienced, sober and /
well-paying maids work: oil burner. |
auto, elevator; settled couple only: |
no children; unfurnished apt; all |
Utilities; good salary. Box 175-C.
JANIT0R, for college building. Ap-
ply in person, DAIRY BUILDING, |
University Of Nd. COLLEGE Park.
yANIToRS. for large apartment de-
velopment: good salary and apart |
ment; must have references. Apply |
S007 Eastern ave, MILLER REAL, |
ESTATE OFFICE, Silver Spring. Nd. !