davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
CHEVY CHASE
PPTTK pAMpT I'D

Liv. din rm with fireplace $ bed.
rooms 2h paths full bsmt- with
zee rm tile floor' modern elec KIT
gas a.-c. heat.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

WILL TAKE EXCEL. CARE of your
2 or 3 bedrm. home; NV. or Va.
preferred; maximum $125 mo. ia.
CHEVY CHASE-S25O; furn. houses
needed for high-class tenant. MRS.
CLYDE c. DUNN1NGTON, OIL.
2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3. -31
UNFURN. 3-bedrm. house with bsmt.
or garage; approx. 500: between
Alex; and Mt. Vernon. Call XII. g.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
$595 DOWN-VACANT

- 53e. oath ST. NV.
6-room row brick, INV h, radiators
front porch; redecorated; move righ
in; payments like rent.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA

BEVERLY HILLS SECTION-For sale
by owner; -2-story brick frame: well
constructed. fully insulated; nv. rm,
hrepl.; screened porch. din. rnn.. 3
deep freeze, hardwood foors. built
in garage; near transp., schools,
stores. S1s,750. ov. $1,000, after
IL noon. -5
LYON PARK. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
l yr. old; nice size ltv. rm. w/firepl..
sep. din. rrn.., beautiful equip. kit,
FsknR IN 4:Pt pRoFERR1hs IsRsR st sA 'ess sassf IS
TARA AREA vacant brick homes
IN, yrs. old; / rambler; Colonial
both have full Easements and elec
kit with garbage disposal and dish
washer. Priced for immediate sale
$1S.950 and $21,500. Amazingly
0oS f. ReSis WoobEoE. 10y e sS"5 5G p'zzIYt5pstss zzY5sss
Open ewes.
ASSUME Gl. $1,000 dn. and S96
rambler. AAA REALTY, jE. 1851 4
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.-
$4,000. 2-bedrm. house TASTEFUL,
fuIn., only 3 yrs: old. in close-ir
auto. washer and garbage disposal
Anchor fenced rear yard. Small doWY
IA. a-ass1. IA. 7-3s2e. f ~ Ne .
vACANT-Nine rms. 2 baths, bsmt
equipped kit, gas heat, gar. $149.5O
Rent or sale. Arl. IA. 2-5o77
PINE-PANELED RECR. RIM. with bal
3 bedrms. tmaster with pvt. bath
large 23x13 liv. rm; with mirroret
screened porch. electric kitchen. lot,
Of extras. Convenient Arl. area
Asking $20,950. Assume large Is
trust. Low down payment will
9a. asndlei d4leeiioss: 6p.n E; ~ooDRoE' eTe.' INC
$16.950-Brick Cape Cod. three bed
rms, liv. rm. with arepl. .t19x13
Sbxl35 handicapped lot; near schools
stores and bus; terrific value. c. F
WOODROE, INC, ia. 7-1022. OpeI
ewes.
CUSTOM M-DESIGNED 3-bedrm.. ga
bath English Colonial, in N. Airing
toms most distinctive area. Bull
IL yrs. ago of finest materials anc
workmanship throughout. House fas
rec. rm, with flrepl.. and many other
fine features. Asking $31 500: liberia
terms, C.. F. WOODROE, INC, ia
7-1O22. Open ewes. -
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER
-. S27, 800
New brick; 3 bedrms, 2h baths; or
lovely wooded lot. 108x125. The
bedrms.. in this home are all twin
size. Large liv. rm., family size
dining rm., mod. equipped kit Full
bsmt. with half bath and fireplace
In our opinion this home is an
DIRECTIONS: Out Route so to Arl-
ington blvd, to Seven Corners
right on Hillwood ave. to Shady
lane, left to open house. Open
daily from l pm. till dark from
"wednesday to Sunday:
JE. 2-1239 After g., JE. 2-1321
...... .... a
NEW BRICK 3.95O
2 lge. bedrns., bright. equipped kit
with table space, tile BATH con-
venient North Arlington area; rea-
sonable terms
c. r. woODRoE, INC. ia. 7-1O22
Evening star., 1952-12-31
SILVER SPRING

COMET CONSTR. co.
OIL. 10000 1901 Hustled DR.,
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Mr.. 18th AND you SITS. NV.
6-room row brick, clean; gas radia.
tor beat; all rooms private; pay.
fnents like rent.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

7e3. HARVARD ST, NV.
5-room brick, front and rear Yards
h.-w.h... radiators; well-built house
move right in.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
SILVER SPRING

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler with full
bsmt in Woodmoor: huge liv. rm.
with fireplace: 3 extra Ige. bedrmS
brick construction,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Three-bedroom. 1-bath detached brick
home, gas h.-w.h.; detached garage;
excellent location; S176 per month.
We have several other very desir able
homes up to $3.50. For further in
formation call
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
MA P.Q2nn .
Evening star., 1952-12-31
4-REDROOM

Beautiful 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick
rambler with full bsmt. located o
stone stone throw from jewish wish Community
1000 down: &2395O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

of 100. Entrants may bowl only
once in doubles and singles,
which will consist of three
games across six alleys. Entries
will be accepted up to mid
night, Friday, March IA. Entry
fees are posted at the center
and on the entry blanks, Davis
said.
Prize list is as follows:
Team event, one prize for
each four entries; doubles, one
prize for each seven entries;
singles, one prize for each sew
en- entries; all-events, one prize
for each seven entries. Abe.
and City association awards will
also be given.
Members of the tournament
committee, in addition to Sor-
enSon, are M. G. Davis, man
ager;; B. E. Bylund, E. w. Car
penter, Carl A. Moss and Ed A.
Powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Stanton Attending
Pilots School

James w. Stanton, Jr., son
of James w. Stanton of Hardin.
is one of the class of civilian
and military pilots attending
the pilot instruction school at
Craig Air Force base in Ala
bama, according to Information
received here.
The pilot instructor school,
the only training program of its
kind in the Air Force, offers a
six-weeks course in both AGA
demic and flying instruction to
qualified pilots who later will
be assigned to teach aviation
cadets how to fly at various
air bases throughout the coun-
try.
Stanton is highly recommend
ed for this assignment, having
a great deal of flying exper-
fence behind him. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Many Attend Series
Of Meetings
In Caravan Tour

Nearly 1890 persons attend
ed the Montana Extension SER
vices grassland caravan exhib-
it, Grass and People,, during
it's tour of 20 Montana counties
last month, according to Leon
ard p. wager, chairman of the
extension committee in charge
of the travelling exhibit.
Originally scheduled for show
ing in "a counties during Feb
ruary, snow blocked roads in
the northeast part of the state
made it necessary to cancel
showings in four counties.
One more showing of the
grassland display is scheduled
March "a to % at the Montana
Winter fair at Bohemian.
The eight exhibits comprising
the caravan show were design
ed to stimulate renewed inter-
est among farmers and ranch
er in making the best use of
grasses and legumes in their
individual farm and ranch op-
erations. The display included
exhibits on forage uses, range
management, forage preserva-
ton, irrigated pastures, grass
lands and conservation, poultry
on range, and grass and human
nutrition.
Extension workers who tray
eled with the caravan to give
visitors more detailed informa-
ton on the exhibits report that
the display attracted much in
terest among rural people. The
exhibits on range forage plants,
forage uses and forage preser-
walton were of particular in
terest to visitors.
j. o. TretSven, dairy and
swine specialist, and Mary A.
Loughead, nutrition specialist,
accompanied the caravan on
the entire tour. Others accom-
panying it during part of the
tour were Harriette E. Cush-
man, poultry specialist: Karl G.
Parker, range y specialist; How
ard Council, assistant agent in
Teton county: Stanley Howard,
associate agent at Hamilton;
and Parker E. HeikeS, associate
agent, Malta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

State Game Warden R. H. Lam
beth.
The elk transplanted in this
county were part of a total of
los recently established in var
ious areas of the state.
Other transplanting opera
lions were carried out by the
Butte Anglers club, 80 for the
Rocky Hills near Bannack;
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment, 80 in the Mill creek
area near Anaconda, and Is
animals delivered to Cougar
creek near MiSsoula as partial
completion of the transplant
designated for that area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Highbuughs Arrive
In Honolulu

@EZ4eG@A-@ 80 - @EE&E EA|.- II ~ -
Word from Mrs. Frank High
baugh this week states that she
and her two children, Charles
and Kristi, arrived in Honolulu,
Hawaii, Feb. z18 on the David
Mrs. sHighbaugh and children
are visiting Mr.. Highbaugh, Who
is stationed in Hawaii with the
Navy, and will vacation there
until his time of discharge from
the Navy.
Mrs. Highbaugh stated that
The climate is superb. "Our days
are filled with sightseeing, sun
bathing and swimming at Wal
,ktki beach," she said. 1T IS
hard to- believe that we left
snow behind in Montana"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Return From Trip
To West Coast

Mr. and Mrs. John Kirschen-
mann returned to Hardin
March 4 after an absence of
more than two months, six
weeks of which they spent at
Meridian, Idaho.
Together with Fred Fercho,
they left Maridan Feb. 5 to Wis
it with relatives of Mrs. Kir-
Schenmann in Lodi, Stockton,
San Francisco and Sacramento,
Calf. They returned to Meri-
dian on Feb. Is, then went to
ToppeniSh, Wash, to visit Mr..
KirSchenmann'S relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Waagenman, an
aunt and uncle, and cousins,
MI. and Mrs. Pete Waagenman,
MI. and Mrs. Ted Graft, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Waagenman,
MI. and Mrs. Alec Dorm, Adolf
Waagenman and MI. and Mrs.
Kenny Walker. Enroute to Yak
ina, Wash, they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Allan Wisner, and in
Bremmerton visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Riech
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods.
They also visited relatives in
Portland, Ore, North Bonnie
Vile and Bingen, Wash, be-
fore returning to Meridian to
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Martell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Roth and Bill Steele,
4 former Hardin resident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Bowling Tournament
Slotted to Begin

A mems City bowling tour
nament is scheduled to start
this week end, March Is and
16 at the Big Horn County
Community Center, according
to Robert Sorenson, tournament
committee chairman.
The affair, which is A.B!C.
Sanctioned, will feature team
events, singles and doubles,
some of which will be bowled
this week end and others to be
bowled the following Saturday
and, Sunday, March % and %,
SorenSon said.
According to M. G.. Davis,
tournament manager, handicap
will be figured at rs per cent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Pldns Advancing for
County Blood Bunk

Further plans for the Big
Horn County Blood Bank at st.
Vincent'S hospital in Billings
were discussed at a meeting of
Alpha Rebekah lodge last
wednesday, night.
Tt was reported that plans
are progressing satisfactorily
and a letter from DR.. Mary E.
Martin, in charge of st. Vim
cents hospital blood bank sug-
gested a plan for listing per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
ON BEACHED LIST

Bob Lewis of Hardin, now in
service with the u. S. Navy
was a member of the crew of
the Navy LIST 1875 which was
beached on Coronado'S Silver
Strand due to storm conditions
on March 7, according to in
formation received here.
1t. K. w. Laughlin, command
er of the craft, explained that
the LIST, undergoing amphib-
ious training under the Train
ing Command, was beached as
part of the training program,
and that when the storm be-
came worse it was decided to
leave the craft on the Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Elk Are Planted In
Wolf Mountain Area

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club has transported
30 elk requested for the Wolf
mountains, through Yellowstone
park elk trapping operations,
according to announcement, by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
MANY ATTEND

Miles & Ulmer Co., of Hardin
had an exceptionally fine turn
out for their annual John Deere
day conducted Monday, March
10.
More than TOO people were
served with a free lunch before
the show opened at the Harriet
theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Gathering Honors
Lodge Cross Couple

A family gathering and din
ner was held at the Baptist
church in Crow Agency last
Sunday afternoon, March 9, in
honor of the 25th wedding an
niverSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bird in Ground of Lodge Grass,
and for the birthdays of Mrs.
Evelyn Old Elk and Glenn Bird
in Ground.
1t also served as a farewell
party for Glenn Bird in Ground
who entered the armed service
today.
A total of So members of
the Bird in Ground family at
tended and As guests were pres
ent, making a total of 103 per-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird in Ground
were married Feb. %, 1927, at
the First Crow Indian Baptist
church in Lodge Grass, with
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird in Ground
were the recipients of many
anniversary gifts. The Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Bentley, church pas
tors, took part in the program
of the afternoon, in which Mrs.
George Old Elk acted as mis-
treSS of ceremonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

sons of the county willing to
replace blood used by residents
of this county. When compiled,
the list will be kept on file and
blood donations asked for when
replacement in the Blood Bank
are called for.
Mrs. Agnes Holum, superin-
tendent Of the Big Horn County
Community hospital, volunteer
ed to keep the list giving
names and blood type of res
idents who have volunteered to
donate blood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
AT MONTANA PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW of
Hardin, who recently returned
after a winter vacation in the
South, report a large crowd at
the annual Montana picnic held
at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles,
Feb. "a, which they attended.
: Among former residents of
this area attending the picnic
we're Sam Gibson, C.. w. Grove,
Harry DeTuncq, Ben and Tam
Dyvig, Ed Burla, Marie Schoer,
Mrs. Jess Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Adler, John Brush and
Buster Gladen.
-CLaa IN IIa rdiaI %. - :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Too Ldte to Classify
FOR SALE

SIT. Westinghouse refrigerator, 1851
model; priced to sell$165; S mo. old.
Call r. ]. Jones, I2-J. Ill
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

In Reform Sunday schools re-
ligion is the basic subject of in
struction.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Golden Age Club
Has Program of
Varied Activities

The Golden Age Club, composed
of men and women-married or un-
attached-who are 80 or older,
meets every Monday afternoon
from two to four at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, 2211 N.
Central Ave.
There are various types of en-
tertainment, including bingo, cards,
chess, checkers, music, lectures,
reading, book reviews and loung-
ing.
On alternating Wednesday eve
nings there are series of seven
discussions of Jewish interests and
family relations, led by prominent
experts and directed by Mrs. Ar
mold Abelson. This is available
alike to the members of the Center
and the Golden Age Club.
Prominent Speakers
In recent weeks the club has had
the pleasure of having as guest
speakers DR.. Otto Bendheim, Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman and Rabbi
Morton g. Flerman.
Refreshments are served after
each meeting.
The purpose of the Golden Age
Club is to promote an atmosphere
of recreation and cheer among the
members. Guests are always well
come.
The following are the officers of
the Golden Age Club: Executive di-
rector, Hirsh Kaplan; director of
activities, Mrs. Edith Baum; presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia M. Friedberg; re-
cording and corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Bessie A. Pelz, and
treasurer, Mr.. Max Harris.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Youth Unit Plans
Western Outing

A chuck wagon dinner and west
ern party are scheduled by the
Young Peoples League of Congre-
cation Beth El Saturday, March 20,
at the Western Saddle Club, 100
E. Squaw Peak.
Admission is 81 per person. Re-
servations are being taken by Judy
Gelfand, 5-9925, and Shirley Gel
fand, 5-8347. Transportation will
leave the synagogue at 7:45 pm.
The bowling schedule of the club
has been changed from Wednesday
to Thursday night at 9:15 pm. at
the Comeback Lanes.
The groups next meeting will be
at 7:45 pm. next Sunday in the
Beth Ell Social Hall. Officers will
be elected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Jacque LoWy Heads
ApriI Fashion Show
Of Junior Hadassah

Jacque Lowy has been named
chairman for Junior Hadassah's
spring fashion show and dance to
be given in April.
Both mems and womens attire
will be featured.
On Friday, March %, the group
will have a private Oneg Shabbot,
with Marilyn Klein in charge of re-
freshments. Each member is asked
to bring a guest.
The groups main event of the
season. donor dinner-will be
held in May. Shirley Gelfand is
chairman.
A Purim program highlighted
the organizations March 10 meet
ing at the Jewish Center. Muriel
Paller and Miss Lowy were in
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Berney AZAUnit
Is Tops in Drive

The Leo S. Berney chapter of
AZA emerged the winner for its
contribution in the Youth Division
of the United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive, it was announced this week.
The chapter was presented a VIC
tory trophy at the divisions va
riety show and dance March at
the Woman's Club. Morrie Hersh-
man, chairman of the division and
president of the Young Adult Club,
made the presentation. o III r
groups participating in the drive
were the Wise chapter of BIG,
Young Adult Club, Wise chapter of
AZA, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
at Tempe, Junior Hadassah and
Tau Kappa Chi sorority.
The award will be presented each
year to the outstanding club in the
Youth Division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
SynagogueP Plans
ChiIdren's Seder

A children's Seder will be held
Thursday evening, April 8, for the
students of the Hebrew and Sun
day schools of Beth Ell congrega-
tion. 4
The Seder will start at $3.50 pm.
and dinner will be served free by
the Seder committee of the Parent
Teachers Organization, headed by
Mrs. Edith Paru. The religious
service will be conducted by the
children.
The ceremony is being held on
Thursday instead of Sunday morn
ing as usual because the auditori-
UNI is being used for the Mems
Club carnival on Sunday.
Lii Hamburger is receiving reser-
vations at 2-7168. They must be
made by March 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Merrill PIeases
Audience at Annual
H Hadassah Concert

A large audience enjoyed the an
nual Hadassah concert last Satur-
day evening, with Metropolitan OPP
era Star Robert Merrill in the spot
light.
Merrill drew repeated ovations
with his operate arias and varied
ballads injected for leavening. He
gave number of encores.
Accompanying the singer at the
piano was Carroll Hollister.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Young Judea Is Formed Here

Phoenix youngsters 8 to IA are
eligible to join Young Judea, which
meets every other week at the Jew
ish Center. Dues are 81 a year and
members receive a pin and a mag
azine. Information may be obtained
by calling the Center, 4-5573, or
4-3035 after $3.50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
z0A Nominates Rabbi Miller

NEW YORK (JTA)-Rabbi Irv-
ing Miller was named candidate for
presidency of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America at a meeting of
about 200 Zionist leaders from var
ious parts of the country held at
Hotel Astor under the chairman
ship of Abraham Goodman, z. o. A.
vice-president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
photo by Robert MarkOw)

The steady flow of patients from
outlying towns and settlements,
plus the rapid increase in Beer
sheba's residential population, al
ready indicate the necessity for ex-
panding this center of Hadassah's
medical services in the Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
AzA-BBG Convention Slated

Phoenix and Tucson chapers of
Aleph Zadek Aleph and B'nai
Birth Girls will hold their semi
annual mountain region convent
tions simultaneously this weekend
in Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

"The moral and material aid
which individual Americans and our
government give now to the Re-
public of Israel represents an in
vestment in humanity and also in
the future of the ideals of freedom
and peace for which all mankind is
striving."-Senator Robert A. Taft
Evening star., 1952-11-25

HElP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-11-25
hELP-WokEN

PIX SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
receptionist for busy women's ho-
tel switchboard; must be expert
enced, settled woman. between 80
and As; alternate weekly morning
and evening shifts. Sundays. of
good salary pleasant surroundings;
must live on premises. Phone HO
300 for interview. --26
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY-Golden
opportunity full or part time; S10,-
600 year?? not a guarantee but a
possibility with patience and work;
in many respects women have
proven themselves superior to men
Full benefits of the famed multiple
listing system, and our special con-
tact, for new Congressmen. Sena-
tors and Govt. workers. prior to
their move to Washington. Ultra
modern Silver Spring ONCE. Fol-
appt. call Lisle Kendall, JU. 9-1027
or JU. 9-S43S. D. LLOYD MORRIS
CO.. REALTORS. -26
for Dr.'s ofice. OPP
portunity to learn X-ray and other
ONCE procedures, DU. 5556, Il
Evening star., 1952-11-25
HELP DOMESTIC Cont }
HoUsEKEEPER. Apply 2O15 Doug

H0UsEKEEPER. Apply 2O15 Douglas
st. ne. in person. --27
HOUSEKEEPER-Se white wom-
an; family of two; live in; no laun-
dry. Box 421-M, Star. -25
HOUSEKEEPER, white, care for child
and light houSework Live in: River
dale ga se,ai section; Sat. Sun. OF; $50 wk.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, or live-in
couple. white or colored. for subur-
ban house; excellent estate; pleasant
surroundings; good salary; best refs.
required. For interview. apply 3rd
noe moor front; 729 10th st. NV, or
MOTHERS Io5 So HELPER, high school
sffeL sfaa: 34oS Yuma st. NV. Call
MAID. live in; recent loca. refs, re-
naIuired; S25 per Wk. ia. $500 IL IL
PIANIST for dance studio; hours
Weekdays. 20. Sat. 9-3. Call AT
REFINED HsKPER.-Exper and 1G in.
terested in care of children yrs.
suburban Va. home. LU. 1,7742
aftsr & p.m. or week ends. -26
"GMAN, TJsH;I,s .rd rent free. house near
h5s wk and Boa ssiaEE s4ss' fCF star Sn.w; g
WOMAN for .g.h.w., family 2 adults,
z school children, in West Newton
Mass. Dial Olympic 1920 for inter-
ELDERLY. LADY to care for 2 chill
f 9ren; 2 days week; good salary. Call
WHITE GIRL. between 20 and 80; to
G Gare for invalid child: live in; refs.
ELDERLY LADY-Room and board,
small salary, to take care of Q chill
dren in Christian home. Call Ii.
L-4blS bet. 7 a.m-2 pm.
COLOhED LADY wanted to care for
chlld IN exchange for home and
small salary. Ii. 6-Sl9S, -25
Evening star., 1952-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Work in Virginia only, jobbing. re-
modelling. additions. custom built
homes, general contracting. WILL
son F. EARMAN FA l434 -nS
Evening star., 1952-11-25
HElP-DoMESTlc

CHILDREN'S NURSE-Care of young
children. children's room. children S
laundry; l weekday and every other
Sunday off; other help employed;
salary open; live in or stay 3 nights
COOK 90 SG1a Civ, capable and ~ps expsri;
enced; 5la-day week. ia. S136
COOK Civ, live in; physician, S
home, small family; experienced: !:
512-day Mk.; state refs; S35 wiz.
Reply Box is. Star -25
COOK-G.H.W., local refs; S35 wk..
perm position. Phone Wo. 37!4:,
COOK. G.H.w., S35. 1st-class, thor
oughly experienced, for modern ram
bier; live in; lovely pvt. apt; other
help employed; must have recent
city refs. RA. 097S. -25
COOK AND G.H.W. 3 in family; apt
home. 6-da. wk.; every other Sun
off. Refs. required. Reply Box Tbs
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK.. Live in
EXper. Reliable. $40 per wk. Fond
of children. 5I2 days, no Suns
Refs Ia. 0S62. 1413 Kalmia rd
G.H.W.. colored girl; permanent: d
days week. Mon. through Fri; refs
required: Bethesda WI. 2S43. 80
G.H.W., experienced, fond of chill
dren: live in upstairs room: good
salary. WO 1879. 80
GIRL, to live in; exper with chill
dren and gh.w. Every week end off
Call OIL. 1891. 20