davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

garnished with parsley for extra
special table glamOr. Trim the
crusts off the bread for this Oc-
casiOn. A ham salad is inexpen-
sive and served with au-gratin po-
tatoes (Which can be made in ad-
vance and popped in the oven at
the last minute) is delicious. Add
to this tomato aspic (recipe to
be found in any cook book, es-
pecially decorative if it is made
in a fish or animal mold.
For dessert - a fruit salad is
easy to do and if enough fresh
fruits can't be obtained, canned
fruits can be added. If bananas
are used, however, don't mix them
until just before serving.
An interesting punch can be
made by making a strong solution
of 2 measuring cups of tea, sweet
ening it with One-half cup of sugar,
or use one of the new nOn-calOric
sweeteners now on the market,
One-third cup of orange juice, one
third cup of lemon juice. Mix all
together and put it in a punch
bowl. Add sparkling water and ice
cubes. Be sure to make the tea
strong as the ice cubes will melt,
weakening it as the evening goes
on.
The ice cubes can be made very
interesting. Try coloring the wa
ter in the tray so that you will
have colorful ice cubes, particu-
larly lovely when used in clear
glasses. Another fun-idea is to
put a sprig of mint in the ice cube
compartment before freezing the
tray. A cherry can be put in the
water to freeze within the clear
ice cube
If your group of boys do not
have tuxedos, the girls still can
dress up providing the boys car
be persuaded to wear a dark blue
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Z BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures

AN~F''-~~N~-~"
There is nothing more discOn-
certing to a young beau or belle
than to own a lovely evening dress
and tuxedo which seldom is worn.
Sometimes it has been worn just
once at a big frOlic, other times
and particularly in the case of the
tuxedo - it has been a present
from a doting uncle or aunt or
dad, and has never been worn.
Well, why not wear dress-up
clothes more often? Ingenious gals
could get together and cook up
special events that would require
Normal tOgs. For one thing a young
man in a tuxedo is a lot more fun
on a party and is not likely to act
younger than his age, as is usual
ly the case with boys in their teens,
if he is all dressed up.
One idea to get some wear out
of those pretty duds is the Prom
House Party or a Sweet-Sixteen
get-tOgether.
Little dance cards could be CIV
en- to the girls just as at a regu-
lar Prom. Since each man would
then be tied down to dancing each
dance-Or sitting it ont with a gal
there would be no bashful boys
or wallfowers on this shindig. He's
got to get up on his feet or else!
A buffet supper with party va
riety foods can be made hours in
advance by the hostess, so that
even she can have a good time
Tomato juice, apricot nectar or a
cold soup such as mock vichysoisse
can be served first. Then small
sandwiches-chicken salad, cheese,
watercress and cucumber - could
be daintily arranged on a tray
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
CHILD TO-DAY
ALL BABIES
ARE DIFFERENT
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARkE
AP NsWsfeature Writer


How baby develops and learns
will depend on baby.
Just as no two babies look ex-
actly alike, so each one is differ
ent in disposition, in activity, and
in the ways he responds to people
and things. And, points out "In-
fant Care" the latest edition of
that now famous publication of the
Children's Bureau (Children's Bu-
reau Publication No. 8, 1851 which
you can obtain from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, U. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton %, D. c. (20c):
"If you notice the ways in which
he is different from other babies,
you will have more fun out of
watching him grow than if you are
expecting him to smile, and to coo,
and to double his weight at the
same age that another baby you
know has done these things"
But it is even more exciting to
watch him develop. To "grow" and
to develop" do not mean exactly
the same thing.
A baby grows in size, in height
and weight. At the same time he's
making progress in what he does
with his mind and body, like try
ing to get hold of a toy, and hold
ing UP his head. He gains in un-
derstanding and in being able to
use his eyes, and ears, and fingers.
Parents can help this develop
ment along, says the Children's
Bureau part of a baby's
development depends on things
outside himself; so a baby left to
lie in his bed all the time with lit
tie attention doesn't develop fast.
He isn't alert because he has so
little to stir him or rouse him."
Another part of his develop
ment comes from within, says the
Bureau "babies are born with
strCAg impulse to do, to use
their senses, to try out their pow
ers. Parents cannot make a child
develop any faster than he will
naturally. But they can give him
surroundings and care that allow
him great freedom for using his
abilities"
The way your baby grows is a
continued story. Only he can tell
you what is going to come next.
You have to wait until he is ready
with the next chapter. You can't
write it ahead of time or guess it
from what other babies do. About
the only thing you can be sure of
is that the unfolding Of your baby's
powers will follow the same gener-
al pattern as that of all human be-
ings. So, instead of looking for a
time when certain things will ap-
pear, look for the order in which
to expect them.
First, he'll learn how to lift his
chin and how to smile; then he'll
lift his chest and begin to make
sounds; learn to turn his head in
the direction from which he hears
voices and hold up his head when
you pull him up by the hands to a
sitting position.
Then he'll learn to reach for and
grasp an object and laugh out
loud, as we'll as rolling over all
the way from back to stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

or other dark suit. The trick is
to get the boys into something
other than casual clothes which
always makes them feel just that
way-casual.
Grasp every opportunity to pro-
mote dress-up interest in your set.
Parties can be ever so much more
fun when a girl has an opportun-
ity to pretty herself up in an extra
special way. And you'll notice that
even if the young men grOwl at first
at washing their faces and wearing
pressed suits, they'll soon get into
the spirit of the thing. also.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Legend has it that the kanga-
roofs name comes from a native
phrase meaning II don't know
given in reply to the white man
who asked the name of the strange
animal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The first broadcast from the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York took place on Jan. 13. 1910 to
some SO listeners in q Times Square
Hotel, according to G. l.. Archer's
History of Radio to 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Portable Pin Cushion

During vacation time a wise trav-
eler becomes Scotch about packing
and luggage space. To conserve
valuable room in milady's suitcase,
stick needles, pins. and pen points
into the thick torn stub end of an
empty Matchbox. Saves space
prevents accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge, Md, called on Wednesday
and spent the day with her sister,
Mrs. T. G. Adams.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and children
recently visited relatives in Ches-
ter.
Millard Calhoun won a scholar
ship for Short Course and was in
Newark last week.
Those from this community who
went on the Home Demonstration
Club trip Tuesday, June 18th, to
Hershey, Pa, were Mrs. Helen
Harmon and Ralph, Mrs. Lester
Isaacs and Everett, Mrs. Medford
Calhoun and Leroy, Mrs. Allison
Davis, Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs.
Bill Lord and Everett Marvil. 1t
was an educational trip and every
cne expressed themselves as enjoy
ing it so much. Thirty-nine per-
sons went.
Little Emma Jean Marvil spent
last week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams, near
fredericksburg.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Square,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
OVERLOOK

Mrs. W. J. Rice is confined OF
the Beebe Hospital. She is doing
very nicely and is soon expected
home.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer visited her
daughter and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Workman at Laurel.
Sunday and on her return she
stopped and had dinner with an
other daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DerricksOn, of near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
visited Mrs. Millmans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Rust of Redden,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Rust are in
failing health at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel
Of near Lincoln, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, They spent some time in
Lewes, also.
Miss Margaret Ann LoOckerman
spent Monday with Mrs. Edward
Cdeadick OF Lewes.
Mr.. John Hitch is now employed
with Stockley Canning Co., at Re
hObOth.
Don't forget Sunday School, on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching at II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Milford, Saturday morning, June
Both beginning at a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Huriah Fitzgerald
are the proud parents of son,
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Friday, June 18th. He has
been named Steven Gary.
Mrs. Estella Carey spent the
weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tatman of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain at
tended the races at Delaware Park
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lilly Fitzgerald and family
are spending two weeks at the
Fitzgerald cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Sergeant Wendell Vincent, whose
home is In louisville. KY, and is
stationed at Hammond Field, New
foundland, spent Wednesday with
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
clean Pastures

When sharp hardware swallowed
by cows pierces the stomach wall
milk flow drops abruptly. The con-
dition, known as acute traumatiC
gastritis, often cuts milk production
as much as 80 per cent within u
to "a hours and is a frequent cause
Of death. Surgery, involving remov-
al Of the piercing object, win save
the animal if performed in time.
But the easiest way to deal with
the problem is TO prevent it-by
keeping pieces of metal apd other
sharp objects out Of the feed and
out Of pastures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

LinoOIn Methodist Church
Rev. w. III ReEelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, July 1st
II a. M, Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Superintendent.
The Loyal Workers Class, Mrs.
Eva Donovan Leacher, will meet
with Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mon
day evening, July End.
The Sunbeam Glass. Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood teacher, will meet with
Mrs. Mildred Smith on Monday
evening, July End.
The Primary Department Of the
Lincoln Sunday School will hold a
bake at the Argos Linoleum Store,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
aummer aohool q. Newars

Little Jean Ann Tucker IS visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Belts. near BridgeViIIe.
Bill Hewlett has accepted work
this summer with the b. A. Newton
& Son Co. Chemical Plant near
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
ratz here last week.

Kratz here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun.
Medford Calhoun and sons were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Calhoun and daughter
in Newark.
Mrs. Carl Tucker is attending
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
.Bridgeyiile

The spiral, tapered tusk Of the
narwhal sometimes. grows to be
ten feet long and is sometimes
fashioned into a harpoOn used ii
hunting these sea animals.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HOUSEKEEPER.

White For night work In medica
building. Apply building ofice, Co
LUHRIA MEDICAL BLDG, Base
ment, 1885 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
DAY OR NIGHT
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK; general housework: full time,
DAY week. Local references re-
C9nnd C9nHnlrsd. NV. section. MI. 6Sl9.-iO
CTohi 90 nirdp permanent, live in; some
sea fRa Psfh Psl s2sS 9RSr Del eB BoniPD Sss!
Box 1886. Star -i'' 1FH''
COoK-G.H.W.. experienced; refer
ences; children, no ironing, to
VT SG5k NJ n suburbs 2n2 5so9 Of New York city;
COUPLE, married, to live in, for gen.
eral housework and cooking. co.
CoTPLE to take charge of IIs small,
estate; woman to cook. l.h.w.; man
must have some exper. in light
narnaiis rsrmins; no children; salary, trans
required. Box 165-L, Star. %
G.H W., Sc. apt; working couple and
school girl; s am. to 6 pm; local
reI. REQUIRED. Boz. 81 6-L, Star. ID
G.HW. AND COOKING; no sun. ex.
pperienced; S25 plus carfare. tn,
MAID. live in. care of small home.
z ehildren. plain cooking; references.
MAID, colored. g.h.w.. ironing, 51s
davs, every other Sun. eve; 3rd a.
rm'; live in; S25 wk. Wo. 56o6.
MAID, experienced. fond of children,
reliable. 5l2-day week. Refs. Silver
Spring. S27 so. SH. 5738.
MAUD. colored, for general house,
wolk; good with children; to live in.
Must be reliable. TU. O5S5.
MAID, full time. willing to work part
time, Sun: references; good with
children. TU. o777, .
MAID. 25-35 .gh.w., plain cooking.
experienced with children: Columbia
pike area; Thurs. and Sun. of; S25
weekly. Includes carfare. FA. 4193.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

LADIEs-Pleasant sales work in hrs.
sIr Ct Gym N n chCiee; 1sa- About 81 hr' REAL
WOMAN % "a; colored. aori settled, or refined
married cple.. for apt. ONCE attend
ant; good salary and nice apt in
cluded; no children. Box 9s-L, Star,
WOMEN. colored, age $3.50. h. S.
time; REAL SILK. famous hosiery
and lingerie. About So per hr. Apply
81 pm. Tues. or Wed. rm. 704,
710 14th st. NV. 5
YOUNG LADY with college education,
living in. northwest. section and ex-
perienced in cashier and switch
ant working conditions, Call ]. M.
Ss R9gsE iof 4a4a eonn a7enGs eol1N3 W.
YOUNG LADY. 1925. for estab-
lished real estate office. 0pod typist.
Call MISS WELLS, MA. 2OS9. -12
LADIES under "a. free to
travel, must speak. some Spanish:
.,s for circYlation E WORK in in uEbgraN Gpba and
10 70 II am; and to pm. cairo
YOUNG WOMEN, 1885. for retail
candy store. Must be neat and at
LractlVe. experience not necessary
but helpful. Immediate openings for
full and part time: Apply in per- on
to ROBERT WINSTON CANDIES.
18th and G stS. NV. %
GIRL who lives with
parents for stenographic and clerical
work. Permanent position. good sal
ary, depending upon experience
Phone MISS WOOFTER. DU. 1850.
FULL AND PART TIME for launder-
cite Apply in person 4514 Lee hwy.
EXPERT OPERATOR, for National
5000 posting machine Apply in per-
son. ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA.
1906 East-West hwy. Bethesda.
POSITION in Protestant children's
home for white woman. 25-55:
capable Of WORKING with children
Good salary. Pleasant working
eeonoitions. Live in. Refs. required
RETIRED WOMAN can find light EN-
ployment as companion to conva-
lescent, elderly gentlewoman; pleas
ant NV. elev. apt: 5-day wk.; live
cut; ref. Box 407-K, Star. 10
! REFINED elderly colored woman
to look after grandma: 5-day wk.,
no Wed. work: light housework; ref
Can JU. 7-6640, after $50 pm.
10
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP WOMEN (conr.)
CLERK, general once work: Sc

wk:; S45 per wk. Apply H. ABRAM-
son CO.. 1892 18th st. NV. Ia
CLERK for laundry office; good in
math.. PIX; exper. not nee; 51a-day
tS St. vac &C. l6 Blue Pa Banner HRDif kA9S 4So
CLERK, for laundry and dry cleaning
store in Arlington. Apply MAN
HAITIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING. 1880 Columbia pike.
Arlington II Va or 1928 Florida ave.
CLERKS. for stufhng envelopes; 5-day
week. Mon. through Fri; no Sat.
work. State age and exper. If any
Box 420-L, Star.
CLERk--Lady. white, under 40.
healthy, honest. good worker. single,
Protestant, Live in. Care of fine
0 hone Uee"es Must asf be '4 neat coGH
able. Chance to learn real estate
CLERK-Neat, reliable, part-time,
4-S pm. for dry cleaning store. Ex-
perience preferred. Apply evenings
after :. ARIsTo CLEANERS, 3148
CLERK -sTENoGRAPHER for MONT
GOMERY COMMUNITY CHEST AND
COUNCIL. 81 Pershing dr., Silver
Spring. Nd. Call 81. 7145 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIsT, 21-so yrs, type 80
wp.m:, general ONCE duties; per-
preferred but not necessary. MR..
CLERK .TYPIST-Permanent, pleas
ant once in f1ne mems store. expe-
IienSe Eenfx rasuInS nes nssesssFy sn viz train
~ NV. MRS. a'WiN Wax shof' i'oo F st.
CLERK~TYPiST for gen.roI oss.a
be neat and accurate Nationally
known firm; 5-day, .40-hr. wk. Lib
eral employe benefits. Call MISS
CfEkk-TTPisT Ffi ''1; to nn permanent
and contracting Arm; must be young
and perSonable. Apply Mr.. Ed
WARD. 627 F st. NV 5
CLERK-TYPIST. young girl interest
ed IN permanent position. 40-hr.
weef, paid vacation, group hospitali-
zation and insurance plan. knowi-
eage OF typing necessary; pleasant
ACCEPTANCE CORP, 1912 Ga.
ave; Silver Spring. Md. 10
CLERK perm, knowledge of
nns niins helpful; 6-day week, 35 hrs.
cLERK-TYPIsT, for insurance once.
hr. wk,. s::30-4:3o. Many employee
benefits; Apply Mr.. Sears. or Miss
McGrath. GREAT AMERICAN IN
DEMN1TY CO. $50 Woodward Bldg
10th and H sts. NV. Elk. 1860.
CLERK-TYPIST - Personable young
woman for varied and Interesting
Job with Red Cross Chapter. Hours
9 to 5. 5-day week. Apply MRS.
GIRARD. 1870 E st. NV 8
CLERK-TYPIST-40-hr.. 5-day week,
Apply in person. RKO RADIO PIC
TUkES, INC, 932 New Jersey ave.
CLERK-TYPIST, general once expert
ence necessary, opportunity for
qualified person. Apply BARBER &
ROSS CO.. 5th and v sts. ne. DE.
CLERK-TYPIsT. with some knowl-
edge OF shorthand, for purchasing
dept. Of lge. motion picture organi-
cation; 5-day wk.; good working
cond:: air-cond once. See Mr..
YATES 7th f., Warner BLDG. 18th
CLERK-TYPIST; excel. opportunity
in life insurance co.; tipping speed
not essential; age. under 40; 5-day,
31Ha-hr. week: economical cafeteria
facilities. Apply Room 300. sI6
l4th st. NV, between 8 and 3. 10
CLERK-TYPIST. white, sgie., young
lady, desiring permanent position
with life insurance CO.: excel. work
Ing cond.; shorthand helpful but not
essential; no exper necessary. Per-
sonal interview. 1925 Conn. ave.
Ill
Evening star., 1951-08-08
WANTED Statesmen

Local well-known Arm has opening
for 3 top-notch statesmen or men
who aspire to be statesmen. Our busi-
ness is good IL months out of the
year and Is not affected by usual
business trends. If you qualify. you
will be trained quickly and should
earn over $1,000 per yr. the rest
OF your life. You must have car. but
ington and immediate area. For per-
sonal interview, write Box 363-L,
Star. %
Evening star., 1951-08-08
1NTERVIEWERS
Credit and Personnel Offices
Experience Necessary
Generous Employe Benefits
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
5th Floor.
GOLDENBERG'S
9TH, Sth and K sts. NV.

9TH, Sth and K Sts. NV,
Evening star., 1951-08-08

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
AID RI43 IN
Evening star., 1951-08-08
MAKING MONEV2

AN4A - AAAN\A AtAN$@NA -
I WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE
$50 TO $50 PER DAY IMMEDIATE
LY. APPLY TO MR.. GUDGER. 10
AM. RM. 206. 1871 H ST. NV. .
CoLORED CHEF and manager for a
new colored restaurant. Must be
competent and be bonded. Box
Book, Star. 81
COLORED MAN for real estate CO..
some knowledge OF janitor, mainte-
nance or repair work: permanent
Job for sober, reliable. steady worker;
references. DU. 0657 from IL am.
to pm. 3
CoLokED MEN to work in cafe
terias in Government bldgs. Posi-
tionS open for diSh-machine op-
eratc-s, pot washers and general
helpers; 5-day wk.. Mon. through
Fri. Bring Social Security card. Ap-
ply after 2 am. to GOVERNMENT
SERVICES. INC, 1135 21st st. NV.
COLORED-PART TIME-sat. and 3
ewes. per. wk.: must have car and
live in Alex. or close to ne. or SIC.
Rm. 303. 426 9th st. NV, 3-6 pm,
Thurs. only or write P. o. Box s,
BALTIC g.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
TYPIST

We are seeking an intelligent, young
lady preferably between the ages Of
ls and %. who. is rapid; accurate
typist. to train for secretarial job.
This position is permanent, in
teresting and with opportunities for
salary increases as they are war
ranted. A requirement will be to
learn to transcribe dictation from
ediphone cylinders. Please apply be.
tween 9 and IL to Mrs. Taylor.
EUGENE DIETZGEN co.
407 10th st. NV. O.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-08-08

SECRETARY
One who likes to work with figures.
to assist auditor. Call in person at
Auditors ONCE, RIM. 1853, HOTEL
RALEIGH, 18th and Penna. ave. n W.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
SHOE SALESMAN
Experience Not Necessary,

GJAHc1 1c1lCc NOG NCCCood1y1
1880, Single; Perm. Job
Chance for advancement. Must live in
Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier or Riveroale
general area. No information given
over phone Apply in person, 8 am. =
311S Hamilton St, Hyattsville. 10
sHoP EoEEMANmTor FORE .,sdana al aIumtnTm aan19
Experienced, to supervise installa-
ton and service dept. 500 per
wk Steady employment, vacation
U. S; EMPLOYMENT CENTER, 5th
sHIPPINsS G. CLERK qnventory!; sz.
nsndsd asss o4S Cal "Sf MR. 'f SATsrLER99 Ts Essea
sRfpPING Rf II CLERK ccolored,. Must MUST be
record company. Permanent posi-
5Sn; as:; cniy G2's scEHWAKR4Ra' EFS ARR' BEs6s g.
sHoRr fRSR l2th oRbER St: nc COOK. experl mio in
seafood. Must have good refs s
fa5 SffS sEAF6oD s5as ffRPsy fRsy
sFEaRa RFaRGh ri; SSb s. Rsoi6FdNG si Mf ApPII9ca 19
TORS and helpers. 2o31 Rhode
STOCK and delivery boy for work in
drugstore; drivers permit; white or
eolored. PARKS DRUGS. 1885
oiT&TTiEERA sPooiT&TTiEERR,A wool, We i,e experienced. Phone
STATION ATTENDANT, white; must
be experienced; good working IJg ~ySB Gond I
sModo sss MT sERycE R1ieiy sfArN e SHEFSER To4ds
ave, and Champlain ST. or call AD
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP MEN tcont.)
SALESMAN

EXPERIENCED IN SALES
WORK FOR OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED MOVING AND
STORAGE FIRM, AGE 80
TO As. MUST HAVE CAR.
GOOD FUTURE WITH
GUARANTEE $500 YEAR;
CAN EARN UP TO $4,000.
EXPERIENCE NOT ESSEN
TIAL; REF. BOX 375-K,
STAR.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP MEN
TRAVEL IN u. S.,
Hawaii

Three. II to 26, single, free to
travel New Eng, Calf. summer re-
sorts, Hawaii; no exp. req; average
earnings $50 wk., bonus, expenses
advanced: cars furnished EDNA
MCDONALD. New Colonial Hotel
18th and NJ Sts. NV, o am. to
pm. Do not phone. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-08

LUNCHEON AND COUNTER girls.
Apply in person. AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE, 14th and K sts. NV.
LUNCHEON AND COUNTER gil girls
apply In person. UPTOWN PHAR-
hpAEY, pn1f, $3.50 Conn. ave. NV. Corner
MAIDS, ,colored. Apply to house
keepsr te,snhon between 8 and am. No
ditions; cHAsTLETON HOTEL, 1701
18th st. NV. 10
MAIDS, white: attractive surround
ngs; Apply housekeeper. CARLTON
HOTEL, 18th and K SITS. NV.
MANICURIST. attractive young lady.
.bon nbnder 70. for 1st class barber
a and 5-day week. Apply Personnel
STHm Srcfl rR ! st. entrance HOTEL
MANAGER, LADY. for rooming house; :;
apt; apa;o and salary for services. EX.
MARKERS. sorters, shirt operators,
sxpea; sI only. Apply $50 7th St Sc.
MiLifNERY sALEsLADrEs. eEper,- l0e
salary. Steady position. Apply 'etens i0is
Conn. ave. NV ia
NEWSSTAND CLERK. white. for per-
manent position: day and nioht
work. alternating weekly. For de-
tails applv in person. mpr., SHORE
HAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND. hrs, l.
NOTARY PUBLIC and general office
cars: excellent working conditions
and salary. GLASsER's USED CARS,
I55 Florida ave, ne, DI. 4447. Call
MIR. Mann for appointment. -l3
Evening star., 1951-08-08
MOTHERS HELPER

MlQdle-aged, white; room with board:
modern electric home; small com.
penSatlon; local refs. OIL. 1455. 5
NuRSEMAID. permanent live-in po-
sitton with NV. family; other help;
must be thoroughly Experienced
with children and have local refs.
some. domestic duties; S15O per
month; Box 177-G. Star. III
WOMAN to care, for small children
Of working mother and do g.h.w.:
days. $50. 34G7 43rd ave. Col.
mar Manor. Md UN. 1888.
HOUsEKEEPER, white
mature; full charge semicountry
ref; live in: 5-day week; $25. SH.
31SS after o pm. %
CHURCH-Lge., attrac. rna..
conv. location; reduced rate for com.
panionship to elderly lady. Quiet,
comfortable home. FA. 0152 after
6 pm. 10
(NAnktaUnA - NJa~k
Evening star., 1951-08-08
SECRETARY DENTAL

For medical clinic; S2,475 per an
mum; typing 40 words per minute.
shorthand not required; 5ha-day, 40
hr. wk. medical coverage, leave
provisions. Elk. DOOR. IS