davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30


on the principle of printing the
pump so that the nations econ
omy will not be wrecked to the
extent it can no longer support
monopolies.
Both democrats and republi-
cans trying to hide behind a
smoke screen. Members of both
parties are equally guilty of
selling out the American system
of free enterprise.
y
In the 1920's government Off
Gals charged with enforcing an
thrust laws stood idly by while
merger after merger was form
ed. BY the end Of the decade,
Independent businessmen were
being forced into bankruptcy
daily.
The result was a depression,
but so strong was entrenched
monopoly by that time, officials
abdicated to them. WPA was
the answer.
Il 4 4
The came preparation for war,
and the war.
4 4
Government then surrendered
even further. Not only was the
bulk of defense contracts given
to the huge corporations, but
prosecutions of fragrant viola
tions of the antitrust laws were
waived with the excuse that it
@)NatiOnsl Federation Of Independent Business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Howard Co. Polo Club
To Meet Harrisburg

"a X
The Howard County Polo Club
will. meet 'theWest Shore Polo
Club of Harrisburg on Sunday,
September 2 at Glenelg. Game
time is $3.50. ..
Lineups are as follows: West
Shore-Miller, Turnes, Forney,
Frownfelter; Howard County -
Bradley, Donley, Gallon, Yetter.
Yetter is being loaned to the How
ard County team by Philadelphia,
as Col. Billy West is out with a
broken leg.
Brook Gallon states that the
Howard County men are hoping
for rain to soften the ground be-
fore Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
HUNGERFORD TAVERN :.
Confined from PAGE

NCOHllHueu from rage -
9th, 1851, by The Montgomery
County Historical Society, Inc"
Other prominent speakers who
will commemorate the occasion are
Mrs. James B. Patton, President
General, National Society of the
OAR. Hon. George l.. Radcliffe,
president of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society, DR.. H. C. Byrd, Col.
Lathrop Smith. and Judge Sted-
man Prescott, Circuit Court Judge
who will give the history of Hun
gerford Tavern at the ceremonies.
The Rev. William B. Adams,
pastor of Rockville Baptist Church,
and Rev. Elmer T. Fisher, Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church,
will deliver the invocation and
benediction.
Music for the occasion will in
clude selections by the Silver
Spring Elks Boys and Girls Club
Band and audience singing led by
Miss Shirley Winston. Mrs. Will
liam T. Jarvis is program chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Lone Oak School Will
Enroll Pupils Sept. CT

Registration of new students in
the East Rockville and Rockcrest
areas for Lone Oak School will be
held September 6 and 7 (Thurs-
day and Friday at the school.
Registration hours are between Q
and IL noon.
Pre-school students desiring to
enter kindergarten must be five
years of age on or before Deem
Der 81 in order to be eligible to
register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

paying property in Rockville. you
can become borrower by iden-
tifying yourself and filling out
proper application at the Library.
One application will serve both
husband and wife. An adult or
adult couple may borrow three
books at a time for the first six
months and thereafter any reason
able number. A child's applica-
ton must be signed by a parent
or guardian. Children need not
know how to read in order to en-
JOY the library. Many enthusiast
tic junior customers of two or
three years borrow picture books
as soon as they know how to
handle them safely.
Most books at the Rockville Pub
lie Library may be borrowed for
two-week period without charge
and may be renewed. If book is
returned late, fine of two cents
day is charged on it. The new
est novels and mysteries are loan
ed on a rental basis of 10 cents
for four days and three cents "A
day thereafter. Most of the books
in the Reference and Periodical
Room remain in the Library to be
available to the public at all times
If you live outside of Rockville,
you are always welcome to use
the Library's books and maya
zines in the Library, but to bor-
row books you must pay a non
resident fee of So year per fam
lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
CAMID = An Operation
By Our Combined Forces

land. While it was difficult to get
full impression from the deck
of the ship the knowledge of what
was going on afloat made the
view from land even more impress
sive.
Seated comfortably in a vantage
position with a full explanation Of
each phase of the operation we
witnessed a most interesting spec
tacle. Much of the activity was
simultaneous. Therefore, it was
impossible to absorb every move
ment. The din of roaring planes
Stimulating the bombing and staff
ing of landing troops coupled with
cannon roar of the long range guns
off shore, the mortars on the small
craft. rapid fire of rockets and
small arms made an indelible i'm
preston on those of us who wit
messed such an affair for the first
time.
A feeling of deep satisfaction
that our military branches are CO.
ordinating their respective mis-
sion so efficiently was my first
impression. Then there was feel
ing of regret that such a display
is necessary in our times. There
was also a feeling of horror in
contemplation of the extreme dan
Ger to which every man involved
IN an actual amphibious landing is
exposed. Finally there was that
surge of pride which generates
from a wonderful display of mill
tary might which we all hope is a
guarantee against war and true
insurance for peace.
Timing of all this great effort
is planned and executed on almost
split seconds. Aerial support
demolition teams, observation
planes, wave after wave of SOL
diers, paratroopers landing, pro-
tective fire from ships miles off
shore, landing of tanks, landing of
needed supplies, all must be COM
nletely co-ordinated or the entire
effort fails. Every phase of the
operation is Planned in great de-
all well in advance and every
~fficer is charged with responsi-
> ilitv for his part. Plans for this
oneration made a book of about
IN irch thickness.
High military men pronounced
the operation 'the best ever"
An account of this amphibious
0nnration should include some rec
"~nition of the social side of our
toy aboard ship Such courtesies
con be offered only by the Navy
We were well fed though not ex-
travagantly. Captain A. H. Grau-
bart, of the Taconic, had group
of guests 81 each meal. We were
rue9ts of Admiral Mccormick,
Commender in chief, U. S. Allan.
tic Fleet at a cocktail party in the
Officers Club on TuHsdav Or
Friday there were cocktails and
dinner for the officers and quests
ut the Officers Club at the Naval
Ambitious Base.
Naval officers assigned to pub
lie relations were our guides. If
these men were selected for this
particular assignment because of
their fitness for the work the Ma
wv mi0ht well he proud of them.
But if the assignment is routine
then there is reason for the entire
country to feel great pride in the
commissioned personnel of our
Navy.
To have met and spent some
very pleasant hours with Admirals
Zone, two, three and four stars),
Captains, Commanders, Lieuten-
ants, Ensigns and Midshipmen
provides a most interesting chap
ter in NV lifetime. And, | am GER
tain, other guests have the same
| impression.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Harvest ShOW Date Set

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Annual Harvest Show will be held
at B-CC High School on September
Is and 16, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
Persons interested in entering
exhibits should call Mrs. A. G..
Loda, Assistant Schedule Chair
man, Wisconsin 6491, for a copy
of the 1851 schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Norman Belt Gets
]. p. Recommendation

Norman Belt, Gaithersburg, has
been recommended to Governor
Theodore R. McKeldin for ap-
pointment as a Justice of the
Peace to serve as a committing
magistrate in Gaithersburg.
The recommendation and re-
quest for appointment to the 5000
year post was made by the
County Council this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Potomac Rose ShOU VIII
Be Held Sept. 90 30

The Potomac Rose Society's fall
show will be held in the National
Museum, 10th and Constitution
Avenue, Washington, on Saturday
and Sunday, September 20 and 30.
Advance copies of the program
for the show can be ordered by
penny postcard from Charles G..
Montgomery, 1908 45th Street, N.
W., Washington. Telephone num-
Der, Emerson 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
O'Brien-Meier TrOth
Announced This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. O'Brien
Of Rockville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Anne, to Craig Meier, of Wash
ington, D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Meier. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

unemployed to
rake leaves,
was a piker
compared to
its successor.
y \ =
The old WPA
spent few bill
lions. The new
WPA pOurs out
billions lik e
water.
y 4 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Fifteen years ago, in Washing
ton, WPA was an important part
of the government.
WPA is still part of the gov
eminent. But now it is called
ECA, administering the Mar
shall Plan.
But the old WPA, which paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
| Defense Official Calls
lon Builders 10 Defer
|Non-EssentiaI Work

A Defense Production Admins
tration official yesterday urged
builders to defer non-essential
construction until the supply and
demand are in better balance and
assured them there is little in
the present situation which a little
time cannot cure"
The plea and assurance came
from James w. Follin, chairman
of a building construction sub
committee of the DPA's Conserva-
ton Division, who addressed the
Washington Building Congress,
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr. Follin told the builders that,
while commercial. housing and
highway construction will decline
in favor of military and defense
lconstruction increases next year.
the dollar value" of all con-
struction in 1852 is expected to
be only 10 per cent less than
in 1851.
However, Mr.. Follin said, 1.-The
lprognoSticators may not have
lgiven full consideration to the
|lessened supply of building ma
Iterials. due to cuts in ALLEGATIONS
Iof steel. copper and aluminium. :"
While the steel situation may
Improve after mid-1952, Mr.. Follin
Isaid, steel ALLEGATION requests Cor
the first quarter of next year
amount to about 165 per cent of
the estimated supply. He said
the requests indicate that every
body wants to do everything all
Iat once"
Mr.. Follin also described a new
survey, begun by the committee
he heads, of design and construc-
ton practices in all Federal
agencies. The study will deal es-
pecially with the necessity for con-
serving controlled materials and
with new design standards to
eliminate waste in building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Women's Bar to Meet

The District Women's Bar Asso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Raleigh Hotel. Miss
Helen F. Humphrey. chairman of
the National Enforcement Com
mission Of the Wage Sterilization
Board, will speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Emergency Patients
To Be Quizzed on
HospituI's Services

Emergency Hospital patients
with a pet peeve or pat on the
back for the hospitals services
will be able to tell it. indirectly
to the board Of directors begin.
ming today.
A QUESTIONABLE. asking about
each aspect Of their stay, such as
meals, telephone service, visiting
hours. nursing care and their deal
ings with the business Office. will
be presented to each patient be-
fore he leaves the hospital.
The 20 questions will inquire
whether the patient was awakened
too early in the morning ano
whether the hospital staff ex-
planned what they were about tc
do to you"
Patients will not be asked tc
identify themselves and a space
below the questions will be pro.
vided for comments.
Information from the quiz viii
be tabulated and turned over te
the executive committee of the
board Of directors.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Specialist 10 Initiate
New GU Medical Plan

The Georgetown Universit.
Medical Center has invited al
outstanding heart specialist tt
take over direction of its medica
activities this week as part Of 9
new educational program.
The Rev. Paul McNally, director
of the center, said the week-lons
visit will be the first step in 6
project to bring outstanding med.
ical leaders to Georgetown fol
short periods to broaden the out.
look of students and doctors anc
to bring new ideas from Other
medical centers.
The specialist, DR.. Samuel A
Levine, clinical professor of medi-
cine at the Harvard Medical
School. will take over the regular
duties of the center's medical
chief, DR.. Harold Jeghers. during
the week.
Most of DR.. Levine's sessions
will be on an informal basis fol
the benefit Of medical student:
and staff doctors at Georgetown
Hospital. However, three session.
will be open to all doctors. They
are:
A combined medical-surgica
conference at Gallinger Hospita
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
Medical grand rounds at tht
Georgetown Medical School at
pm. Tuesday.
A formal lecture in the medica
school building at 8 pm. Friday
Subject of the address will be
Myth of Strict Bed Rest in tn,
Treatment of Heart Disease"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
70 Latin Princesses
Added 10 Court for
Cherry Blossom Feie

Twenty PrinceSSse dding Pan
American glamor to the Cherry
Blossom Time-were announced
yesterday by Edward r. Carr. gen.
eral chairman of the springtime
festival here.
The lovely senoritas-represent-
ing 20 countries of Central and
South America-will be in the
Queens court for the festivities
here Friday. Saturday and Sum
day. They will not be eligible,
however. for selection as queen by
the wheel of fortune Friday night
at reception at the Hotel Statler.
The Pan-American members of
the court are as follows:
!. Miss Marlene Netto dos Reys,
Is daughter of the Air Attache
Of the Brazilian Embassy.
2. Miss Jacqueline Quiros, 1s.
daughter of the counselor Of the
Argentine Embassy and a student
at George Washington University.
8. Miss Maria Teresa Castro, 81,
daughter of the ambassador from
El Salvador and a student at
Mount Vernon Seminary.
4. Miss Eugenia VasQuez del
Mercado, 10. daughter Of the
Naval Attache of the Mexican
i Embassy. /.
5. Miss Camilla Midence Soto,
Is, of Tegucigalpa. Honduras, a
student at Barnard College, New
York.
6. Miss Lilibeth Perez. II, Of
San Jose. Costa Rica. a student at
Holton Arms School.
Z. Miss Lou Ann Restrepo, 20.
of Medellin; Colombia. a student
at Mount Vernon Seminary.
8. Miss Maria Angelica Amaya.
%. a native of Antofagasta. Chile.
and now a Pan-American Union
employe here.
8. Miss Miriam Rivery. II,
daughter of the Naval Attache of
the Cuban Embassy and student
at Strayer College.
10. Miss Maria Teresa Jimenez,
10. a native of La Paz, Bolivia, and
an employe Of the Pan-American
Union.
II. Miss Mabel Bianchi. %,
daughter of the military attache
of the Uruguayan Embassy.
10. Miss Blanca Lila Escaurizai
de Zayas, %, a native of Alberdi,
Paraguay.
IS. Miss Maria San Martin, 90.
q native of Lima, Peru, and an
employe Of the Pan-American
Union.
II. Miss Wilma Cuadra. IS. Of
Matagalpa, Nicaragua. a student
ct Holy Cross College in Baltimore.
Is. Miss Marta Elena Duran,
II. q native of Antiguay. Guate-
mala, who is attending George
town Visitation Convent.
Is. Miss Argenta Maria de Pen
aherrera. 81, daughter of the
Ecuadorian Ambassador and a
student at George Washington
University.
II. Miss Rhina Altagracia Her.
rera, II. daughter of the first
secretary of the Dominican Re-
public Embassy and a student at |
Coolidge High School. y
18. Miss Eileen Pardo, Is, a.
native of Caracas, Venezuela, al
student at Western High School.
10. Miss Marie Fouche, 20, of 4
Haiti. ---,
20. Miss Carlota Pardini, %, al
native Of Panama City and an
employe Of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
PurIey on Communism

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 81 tR.-
Representatives Of American Le-
gion posts from throughout Vir.
ginia will hold a Conference tc
Combat Communism" at John
Marshall High School here at ]
pm. today.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Concert Set for Friday
Miss Pardini

The National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors will hold its first concert
for the public at 8:15 pm. Friday
in Clendenen Hall, American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Foirfox Meeting Set

The Fairfax County School
Emergency Committee will meet
at 8 pm. Friday at Oakton School
to discuss the proposed $40 mil
lion school budget for 1951-52.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN
ADMIN. SECRETARY. available

ADMIN. SECRETARY. available i'm
Box 2an-X Star. -
BABY SITTER-Mature dependable
woman will baby sit or care for semi
invalid. North 344S %.
BOOKKEEPER. double entry expert
enced. local references. Box 30s-X
BooKKEEPING and tax work for
Businessmen. reasonable rates FIR
NURSE R.NJ-Companion. conva.
lescent work mature: aiahest ref
live in. CHI. 5629, S-l2 or $40 p m
"A.
NURSE, white, hospital-trained: nc
dependents; best reference; live in
or out. reas. rates. Tu. 40I6.
NURSE. practical; kind and under.
staandins AGED and chronic patients
NURsE-Care of invalid will live in
Christian home; reduced salary. Bo,
NURSE. colored.. exper., ref desire.
NURSE GOVERNESS, experience,
wishes position with children; refs
sfeRETaRY; fefi5nai l92s temporary or part time:
e.. sHcelIent i,n, experience; references
sECRETARY- -sTENoGRAPHER avail
for hteh-srade ens. architect. OF
contr. firm; bread eng. exp; admin
ability; 5-day week; sal. open. Phi
AP. 0014. 9 a m. to 1870 pm. 90
EXPERIENCED NURSES ASSISTANT
qualified to. give personal care tc
invalid or elderly person; good ref
erences. MRS. GREEN, AID. 1855
YOUNG WOMAN, neat. eficient
would like work in doctors or den
YouSG 6d5s 0G6f, GoI,oRhED WONT woMaN, neat; de.
slres work of any kind 5-day
week: S32 Knowledge of typing
IL 4-3065 -35
COMPETENT, mature woman witt
judement and initiative, secretaria
and administrative experience, mem.
Der OF D. c. bar. desires interesting
lob. Box 81 Star. -o6
LIGHT COLORED GIRL wishes night
work Call after pm. IU. 4-2S95
"A"
COLORED GIRL. college graduate
desires part-tine job. evening anc
Saturday. Call Ii. 6-30S9. aftel
pm. 24*
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HELP MEN g. WOMEN tcent.

BOOKKEEPER-5i a-dsy wk.. double
entry system: salary open. Appl,
ARLINGTON YELLOW CAB, 90t
N. Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va. -3t
JANITOR-Refned cple., stoker ex'
perience: nice quarters and $40 pei
mo-: part time. GE. 1905.
OFFICE CLERK. experienced, fol
credit store. Good pay prefer Jewish
Apply in person. PROGRESSIVE
OUTFITTERS. 623 Tth st. NV. MA
Tt51. MA. 691". "a
PLANIST-Entertain for small might
club; hrs. night, no Suns; oper
salary: state eXper.. strictly conf
Dental. Box 4ll-V, Star. rs
REAL ESTATE MANAGER-Perma.
nent home with growing real estate
firm. Thoroughly experienced in
sales transaction details and with
details concerning FLA and VA
mortgage loan procedure. Write full
detailed qualifications and refer
ences. Box 9l2-R Star. --H6
eALESPEOPLE-Ful or part time
to call on dept. stores, auto supplieTs
and gas stations. Washington. Md.
Va, and Delaware: commission basis:
car neceS Call in person bet: Is
pm 1907 Woodbury. drive. s; s.,
TELEPHONE SURVEY, salary for
few hours work each day. Work
from home. OIL. 1929. -"5
TENANT for 2"-acre farm. near
Orange. Va; nice S-rm. house to
live IN. Write Box Az. Star. for
interview.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g. VA.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE furn, rooms;
pvt. home with table board nearby.
SILVER SPRING-single room. next
bath. S25 mo; telephone privilS:
very conv. tranSp. JU. 1850. -26
MISUNDERSTANDING bed-liyinE
rm- IN new home, for businesswonl-
an; good transp. KI. $3.50, rs
n. ARL.-Attrac. rm. next bath; new
home; no other roomers; good
transp.; gentleman. JE. 3-7962.
ARLINGTON. NoRTH-Lse. rm, =
blk. from bus; 10 minutes from
D c.; parking for car: Rentler an
only GL. S910. -35
ARL.-Single rm,. nicely furn.; conv.
to Navy and pentagon. Gentleman
only Call OW a441. Is
RYATTSVILLE-LarG twin bedrn.
with two lge. closets, 10 share with
one other man. Breakfast If de-
sired. WA. S4n4. SIS
DBLE. RM.-Pyt bath: breakfast
privileges; in new home conv. to
Pentagon and Navy Annex: cple or
girls. OF. 1896. after 6 Pm.
MASTER BEDRM.. pvt. Ia bath,
shower. unlim, phone; ) min. Navy
Annex and Pentason, > men or cple.
$50 ca Gil. :5O10 after ) pm. IS
1st n share bath with
one; conv. Arl, Hall, Pentagon, Navy
Annex. Reas. CHI. 100.
ID. {. LISE-Rm with hskp privi,s,
If desired / blk Chillum express
bus UN. 1893 after 5.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

1879 IRVING ST. ;w.-Lse. dbls.
: next to bath with shower nr.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
ANTIQUES
THE SEVENTH SILVER
SPRING ANTIQUES

EAf1IbI IIUN AND OHLE
Opens Monday. October 22nd through
the Goth. II am. to II pm. daily
at the SILVER SPRING ARMORY
with select stock Of items fol
collectors and home makers,
nlture porcelain. glass, jewelry
dolls. prints and guns will be fol
sale at reasonable prices.
Headquarters for dealers half price
courtesy tickets may be secured a,
Stanley Galleries. 321S NJ st. NV;
Browns Pewter Shop. 3n1O o st
NV, Pennys Treasure Chest. .3l |
Wisconsin ave NV Walter Reed
Antique Shop. 6640 Georgia ave
NV; Four Winds NorbeCk, Md. or
by calling TU. 2727 or GE. 1908 and
tickets will be nailed out to you at
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SITUATIONS MEN

BOOkKEEPER, 80; full charge; expe
double entry, payroll. trial balance
5-day wk.; S45-S50. Box 3niX
MIN AyAILABLE-For employment
oCd Jobs yard work. wall washing.
carpentry. housecleanins. etc. SAL
EATION ARMY. Harbor Lights Corp,
Me 4539
sALESNAN with successful sales rec
ord desires location in Washington:
prefer business systems or allied
field Box 2S0-X. Star. pa
USED-CAR -Thoroushly
exp. all phases modern merchandise
tng, appraising. financing, advertis-
ing sales, etc. Managed 150-car-a-
month operation in D. c. Best ref.
Bog 2q6-X, Star. -2S'
UNIV. GRAD. managerial exper.
family man. desires mgmt trainee
adm. asst or related position; no in
surance. Box ASK. Star. 90
STUDENT in Georgetown Night
School wants 40 hours work per
week during day. between and ;.
No Saturdays. RA. 531.. after & pm
26"
COLLEGE STUDENT needs part-time
work, can type: few evenings. ali
day Sat IA U55l -26
Evening star., 1951-10-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC. Cont

Fl. BELvoIR KENNEL CLUB. First
Entries close Oct. 20. For infor-
nation call your veterinarian, pet
shop, or AL. 0657. AL. 0i6l. TO.
54O3 NO. 1909, or FA. 1860
PUPPIES. female beau
ties; champion blood line; Axe
wormed and shots. WI. SS26.
|. LOVELY Staffordshire terriers to
place together; young, housebroken.
friendly. watchdogs. 81. 67o9.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1915 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. Lse.
room for couple, running water,
retsr.. stove. Adults. Also smaller
ioI z ST. N.E,-Clean front rooms
for Ink. for Christian people only;
women or married people. 80
? NICE FRONT RMS; conv. to
transp; employed couple preferred.
Ii 3-0S05. -36
vALLEY-Spaciou kit, liy,
room, garage lovely Enelish box
refined, empl girls. Box s3f3
Ben Franklin Station, Wash, D c.
1910 c S.E.-Laree front rm., second
floor; ! adult. AT 7043 -.95
TWO BEDROOMS. living room. kit,
tiled shower. private entrance: con.
venient transportation. ia. 1865.
ONLY 50 WEEKLY for nice WELL
heated front Ink room. l343 L
CONN. AND KALoRAMA; Ink, semi
private bath, excel transp., S45.
Young lady only. 2023 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont. J

COLORED WOMAN wants mother
helper job. Apply to church study
MI 61tl pa
COLORED WOMAN wants work 3 till
l. Mon through Friday. NO. S96i.
COLORED WOMAN wants g.h.w.
refs. FR. l163.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH BULLDOG, ga mos. old
female; Axe req; thoroughbred.
STANDARD sCHNAUzERs. 2 mos
ears cropped: Axe reg; champion
stock. VI. 043o. -
BEAUTIFUL thoroughbred Irish set
ter; female. spayed, l ". old; $50.
IA. 4-04SS. -27
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg: ready to
60. KE. 3-6231 after 6 pm. --2S
GOLDEN RETRIEVER. female. year
ENGLISH BULLDOG, pedisree. fe-
male. Call AK. 5S03. "a