davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Doris Fleeson:

To the evidence. pro and con,
on Mr.. Truman's intentions on
running for the presidency
again this year add the fact
that as of now the White House
has no plans for a whistle
stop tour. II such a tour
comes about, it will be consider
ably nearer convention time,
probably after April. Presi-
Dental yearnings for the open
road appear to lead principally
to his No. vacation spot, Key
West. He may return there for
a few days in March, but
nothing is set.
The great Washington rumor
factory which in presidential
years operates with three shifts
around the clock, produced the
whistle-stopping story with a
little more basis than usual.
Last week the equipment avail
able to q travelling chief execu-
tive was increased by the de-
livery Of q new communications
car, the last word in electronics,
for the presidential train. It
was reasoned by some that this
presaged q lengthy journey.
Mr.. Truman's position in re-
gard to the Democratic Party
is considerably different from
what it was in l948 when he de-
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

Q.-Dear Penny: / adore perfume
but for some reason or other its
fragrance just does not last ON me
I have told several Of my friends
that / want a new perfume, but
first / must find out about . last
ing one.-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good idea fol
women who claim that perfume
does not "stay with them" Is Liquid
Skin Sachet. It smooths on the
skin very easily. and fingers longer
because of Its sachet base. It has
a slower rate of diffusion and evapo-
ration than any other type Of fra
GRANGE. Try this Houbigant Chan
tilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.ss
plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thon1os [. Stokes:
ArnoI| Takes the Stage Again
Besides Getting Price Boss Mr.. Truman Has Recognized
Sn1,+h Ress Yoke of Dxecrntisnn

In appointing former Gov.
Ellis G. Arnall of Georgia as di-
rector Of the Once Of Price Sta
bilization to succeed Mike Di-
Sale, President Truman has
made a gesture to. and recog-
nized, the politically and eco
nomically progressive elements
in the South as against the
Dixiecrats.
The clear and sharp contrast
Is dramatized in Mr.. Arnall, the
new price boss, on one hand,
and present Gov. Herman Tai
nnadge, on the other. This con-
trast carries through other
Southern States in figures
aligned with one side or the
other.
Whether this likewise is an
appeasement move toward GER
tain Southern interests. chiefly
cotton, textiles and lumber.
which grew SO wrothy at Mike
Disable and fired UP Southern
members Of Congress. remains
to be seen. It can be said, how
ever, speaking from personal
knowledge Of the man. that Ellis
Arnall is an independent and
rugged sort of fellow, despite his
small stature physically and
his soft Southern accent, and
has q conception of broad ma
tional interests, which is. Incl
dentally, what got him into hot
water politically in Georgia.
This broad outlook he exem-
plifled in his brilliant career as
Governor. Therefore his ap-
pointment is pleasing to for
ward-looking Southerners who
are bridling at the yoke OF
Dixiecratism. It will encourage
them. They are numerous, alert.
and politically potent, given
leadership.
When here to see Mr.. Tru-
man, the former Georgia Gov
ernor expressed the belief that
the President is going to run
for a third term, with the Inn
plication that he had asked the
direct question on the basis OF
the offer of q post in the Ad-
M,inistration. He gave the inn
preston he did not want to
enlist in an administration
that might. soon end-and the
work he is taking on is tough.
and thankless," as he said and
as Mike Disable learned the
hard way,
Mr.. Arnall has some reputation
IN these parts as q political
prophet because Of his predic-
tion, about this time in 1914
that Franklin D. Roosevelt
would run for q fourth term
He might turn out wrong as
ferecaster this time-at least
the betting around here is the
other way. But a longtime oh.
server, might suggest that the
IL months this administration
still has to run probably woult
be long enough for him, and al
that really should be asked o.
any man In the job he ha:
accepted.
II President Truman should
run again. Il Is doubtful that
Evening star., 1952-02-11

sion Of the Legislature at the
outset Of his term.
Like Mike Disable, he has q
saving sense Of humor and can
be blunt and outspoken as. at
a Southeastern Governors Con-
ference in Atlanta during his
regime, when he twitted other
Governors for their pious talk
about State rights, reminding
them that when the Treasury
spigot was turned on with Fed
eral subsidies and handouts Of
any kind, Southern Governors
were first in line.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide slip or rock. No gummy. gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. FAsTEETH is
slkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor'' tdenture hreath). Get
PASTEETH ct any drugstore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Cheerio, Lon
don, there's good news tonight!
Sultry, fcsgy voiced Lizabeth
Scott has returned from a Euro
pean iaunt and blimey if she
doesn't think British men are top
notch, Economically speaking.
The actress didn't have time to
indulge in anything serious, but
she was subject to some intcrna
tional wooing while touring Eu-
ROPE. She was escorted by English,
French, Italian and Swiss men,
and she decided that the English
are the E.ost adept in matters Of
the heart.
English men are so youthful
in their manner, she cnthused.
they dress in young looking
suits and many OF them wear
crew cuts. I'm crazy for crew cuts.
Its not true that English MGR
arc sober and unconditional all the
time. They have delightful senses
of humor. That's all the nee
amazing when you consider what
they have gone through during the
war and after. It's remarkable
that they can find so much TO
laugh about.
And they can be very cndear-
ing, too. They can become quite
poetic. That's only natural, since
they have splendid poetic tradi-
tie'l in England.
! asked If she implied that Amer
lean men don't get poetic.
Not as readily" she admitted.
But American men are able. to
get poetic over a girl il they really
get ScfiuoS about her. have let
tiers TO prove It,
Miss Scott was in London sew
eral weeks making a picture with
Paul Hcnreid, SO she had a lot q
time for dating. She didn't care
as much for the usual kind A.
date. which meant dancing at the
exclusive elu' S. The bands don't
have much OF a beat, she said.
The most fun | had was going
70 the pubs. she remarked They
are q wonderful institution. quite
unlike anything we have in this
country. The pubs are more like
neighborhc-od clubs: the people
meet there for congenialty. There
aren't any juke boxes, but each
pub has a piano. II someone feels
like playing. he'll sit down at II
and the others will join in and
sing. !"
The blonde actress also did
some touring on the Continent, but
her romantic findings were not
quite so satisfactory.
THE Frenchman is wonderful in
his suavity and charm she re-
marked, and is very quick with
the compliments. But sometimes
you wonder il perhaps this isn't
a veneer. II wasn't encouraging to
see how the French treat their
wives. The women are held in very
low regard: the man is king. !
saw nothing in France like the
beautiful relationships between
husbands and wives in England.
The Italian is also full Of charm.
like the Frenchman. But the Ital-
ian seems To- &c cynical and pes
simistic suppose that IS only
natural. considering how much
Italy has been through.
As for the Swiss. he is very
impressive. He is strong and silent
and can say more with few words
Than most nationalities can with
sentences.
Despite her impressions OF Eu-
ropean men. Miss Scott admitted
that shell probably end UP marry
ing an American.
They are the only men in the
world who viii help their wives
wash the dishes. she sighed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18

DR.. BARBARA MoREHEAD.
South Dakota State College
English professor who disap-
peared last December, poses at
the home of friends in Rock
Hill, S. c., where. according to
her brother, c. W. Morehead,
she has been since March 4. He
said she is in good health.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Rev. Maflock 10 Address
Episcopal Diocese Group

The Rev. Charles A. Matlock.
chaplain Of st. Luke's Hospital.
Manila, viii speak at 8 pm. Tues
day at q meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Washington at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square.
Mr.. Matlock viii also speak to-
morrow at $50 am. at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Piney branch
road and Dahlia street NV; at
II am. at st. Timothy's Chapel,
1901 Alabama avenue Sc.
Monday. he will address spon-
sors Of Epiphany Episcopal
.Church's Girls Friendly Society
at tbs pm. in the church, 1887
q street NV, and at 2 pm. Tues
day Mr.. Matlock win talk at q
meeting of the women's groups OF
st. Johns Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane. Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1952-03-01


T. Williams junior preacher.
Sixty-three years earlier 10 men
and women gathered to form q
Methodist church. They met in a
small building known as Nelson's
Chapel, named after the COM
munity house nearby. From 1920
to 1858 the members worshiped in
stores of the community and in a
lodge hall, the Order Of Temper
ance.
In 1858 a church was built, on
a hill next to where the present
church stands. That structure,
changed within and without to At
its present needs, is now being
used as a day school. The sturdy
building was put up by members
Of the congregation, and its strong
beams and careful workmanship
can still be seen today. The Rev.
William q. Coe was pastor. The
church's name was changed at this
time to Trinity Methodist Church.
During the Civil War the
Union Army took over the church
for use as d barracks. Eventually
the Government awarded the
congregation d claim for dam
ages to the building during Its
occupation by the soldiers. The
Rev. Presley Smith was minister
during the war.
BY 1898, when the present
church was built, people generally
referred TO it as the EaagieY
Methodist Church, ana In that
year the congregation teek that
name. tn i94e the building was
raised aAa O basement was dug
under IL,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
B mai Jacob 10 Install
Rabbi Reuben Levine

Rabbi Reuben r. Levine, Of 3431
Twenty fourth street Sc, viii be
formally installed as spiritual
leader Of Temple B'nai Jacob Con.
gregation at an $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow in the synagogue, 25O4
Naylor road Sc.
Members of the WASHINGTON
Rabbinate who will take part ir
the ceremony include Rabbi
Emeritus Solomon H. Metz, oi
Adas Israel Synagogue; Rabb
Henry Segal. Of B'nai Israel Syna.
gogue; Chaplain Louis Barish. o1
the Washington Military District
and Rabbi Nathan Gaynor, oi
Agudas Achim Synagogue, Alex.
andria.
Cantor Morris Berger. Of ths
congregation. will give liturgica
selections. Samuel Lefkov, presi.
dent Of the congregation, win pre-
side.
Rabbi Levine, 26, a native ol
Philadelphia, is a graduate Of
Temple University and was or.
|dained at the Jewish Theologi.
cal Seminary. New York City
He has served at Temple B'na
Jacob since last September.
Rabbi and Mrs. Levine have on,
child, Deborah.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

British sacked washington In
1914.
Where Waters Preached.
The property is alse known az
Ithe place where the Rev. william
Waters, the fiFst hatiVe=befn
Methodist preacher, came to
preach, Tie married Sarah Adams,
whose family ewRea the land, and
is new buried In the family eeme=
lteFy on the farm, Aahgley Church
has beHght part OF this land for
lts new building,
I'm the early days, the church
was part Of a AVe=ehapel circuit
BVlin, Fails ehuFehI Andrew, Dun
Lering, ehesteFhreek and Nelson's
ehapels, In 1925 the RaltimeFe
Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, made
Ghesterbreok and Langley one
charge, One year after the pres
ent Methodist church was estab-
lished In 1899, Andrew and Lang
ley Chapels were made a charge
with the Rev, Esdras Gruver as
minister. In 1913 Langley Church
was made full-time appointment
and the Rev. Woodrow w. Hayz-
lett was named its first full-time
pastor.
Members Of the church for
many years are Mrs. Willela Hum
mer and her brother, Townsend
Boucher; Mrs. Ada Kirby: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall and Miss May
Walters. Another old member,
Mrs. Hugh S. Walters, lives in
Eatontown, N. j., but still keeps
her membership.
A member who has served tn,
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Natl 6rtrttnaltat Aaa II
Evening star., 1952-03-01
star STAFF Photo,

church for a5 years In various
capacities ana as treasurer since
1893 is Jehh n, Payne,
Memorial WiRdews.
Memorial windows In the church
are for 6eefge r. Kirby, 6eeFge
p. M. Walters, Louisa Emma
AFHeia, Maade q, HiFst and W.,
and T. Kirby, \
The present pasteF, Mr., HayB=
lett, came In 6etebeF, i94T, A
native OF Charleston, w, Vs. he
ls q graduate Of Norris Harvey
eellege and Of Westminster Fhees
iegieai Seminary, He Is a meHa=
Der Of the Alexandria District
Beard Of Missiens, Virginia Gen-
ference, He Is also q Mason and
q member Of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows,
Mr., Hayzlett came here from
the Pleasant Valley charge, Hern-
don, Va, He is married, has two
sons, Rodney Wilson, z, and
Thomas Nelson, 10 months, and
lives at the parsonage in Langley.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Missionary From Liberia
|WilI Sneak 10 Luiherans

The Rev. Wesley sadler. Luth-
eran missionary on furlough from
Liberia. win give 4 talk at 6:15
pm. tomorrow at q meeting OF
the Sunday Evening Club Of Lu-
theran Church of the Reforma-
tion, 2l2 East Capitol street.
Dr.. Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor
Evening star., 1952-03-01

The recent increase OF pepula-
tieh throughout the area has
fefeed church efAeiais TO plan q
new building. The structure, of
6eiehiai style, viii be eventually
erected near the pafseRaGe on
Chain Bridge read near the Ball
iaRtFae estate, It was near here
that beiiy Madison Aed when the
Evening star., 1952-03-01
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1852

Of the church. win preach on
"Recapturing the Basic Experi-
ences Of the Christian Life" at an
II an. service tomorrow.
At $3.50 am. and 8 pm. the
Rev. Arnold F. Keller, jr.. asso-
ciate pastor, viii preach. Holy
communion viii follow the evening
Services-
Evening star., 1952-03-01
| opic at Gu Announced

The Very Rev. James T. McDer-
mott. professor Of homiletics OF
the oblates of Mary Immaculate
Scholasticate, will discuss "Catho-
lie Culture" at 1880 am. tomor-
row in McMahon Hall. Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

trees and 'front.'
ing upon q quiet
road.
The pictur-
esque fram m e
structure, built
in 1893 at a
cost Of $1,000.
is the third
place in which
the congrega-
ton has wor-
S hip d. The
Rev. j. E. Arm
strong was min
lister at the time
anI fhn Dn1y 7
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Mclean church Reflects It's Peoeefu Khaina SETTING
By cospor Names

Langley Methodist Church on
Georgetown pike at Chain Bridge
road. Mclean, Va. is q nearby
country church surrounded by
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HELP woMEN tcons.,

CLERk:IYPIST. excellent WORKING
eonoittons; 36-hour week; 5 DAYS
sSrom 500 per month. Call SH
CLERK-TYPIsT for insurance oflce
per week to start. Apply sos Vic.
tor Bids, 724 9th st. NV. -
CLERK TYPIST, high school gradu.
ATE. exper not necessary; perma.
nent position, 5-day, 37l5-hr, wk.
paid vacations, free disqualification
HS INSURANCE. na AMERICAN SURETY
co; o2O Southern Bldg, 18th anc
CLERK-TYPIsT to work in builder.
once, must live in vic. of Hyatts.
vile, Md. 5-day wk, $40 a wk. See
Mr.. MYERS, 4S05 r. /. ave, Hy.
attSville, Md "a
CLERK-TYPIST, young. for nationa
business publisher. in downtown area
IN production dept. Employe bene.
ilts Phone MRS. CoNABLE, ST
CLERK -TYPisT-opening for yoSns
lady. interested in permanent posi-.
tlon with a national association
with paid vacation. pleasant work.
ing cond., group insur. benefits
CAN MRS ENGEBERG, Elk. 6733
for appointment. a
CLERK-TYPIST. knowledge of typins
and figures permanent. Phone LA
6-l060. -6
CLERK-TYPIsT for hospital business
ONCE; 41-hr wk.. paid vacations.
sick leave and liberal employe bene-
tits. Box 3S7-L. Star. =
CLERK-TYPIST, to work in patent
attorneys office. Varied work. APP
ply End floor, 710 8th st. NV, $3.50
CLEkkooTiYRfIIsRf;.m I m. young lady yl3 for
downtown real estate office; 5-day
week; $3.50 start. Reply own hand,
giving age, education, BACKGROUND.
Box l22-R Star
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Part-time. or full-time until Christ
mas. All depts. Some perm. posi-
Evening star., 1952-11-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL wants days work or genera
housework; good references. TU
GIRL, colored, wishes 3 days weeE
carfare; exp. and ref. NO. $500.
days: or regular .housework. Cal
cr after g. Good refs. IA: 5444.
afsn Fri FTssifnssd psft sSs III H 4a45 sR
LADY, coIored, wants part-tim,
work; exp; good references; gooc
LIGHT 1sHHdressj HoHsEWlSSRK AR; lSSR mornings
Phone LU. 2-567o from until 2
PasTsY q siTSki COOK, excel. reliable
trIstwy9Ithy and l.h.w., wishes Job
her oe esneesT dsSTes sns ss1E
Call IA. 4-0957, all day Tuesday.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time
snses %Sss; cooking ff 1nEos5 g eleanins' refer
ELDERLY LADY desires child care
area. sns 'lRs; IA; 4s7a L 9:W' or Silver sp1ln'
TEEN-AGE GTRL-Evenins Job; exp
In ra,s typing' A6s6 6aSy sitting and Jobs
EXPERiENCED GIRL wants part.
lllllC Ctllu CdIC. LIE. 1910.
NEAT COLORED GIRL wishes posi-
ton part-time or days work only.
ADVENTIST. colored girl, desires s.
day Job or day work. Experienced
references Ii. 3-S701.
WOULD LIKE part time or steady
days work. North 1859
COL0RED GIRL wants general house
work Of any kind: part or full time;
refs. HUI. 6921.
COLORED GIRL wants days work;
refs. II. 4-41S5.
COLORED GIRL. experienced de-
sirss work as maid, live in. ST.
COL0RED LADY desires g.h.w., ex-
perienesd, live out. Ii. 3-1139.
care or day work. DU. 1880.
COLORED WOMAN, pastry cook
Iva years, wishes work; exp.
CoIoRED WOMAN wants day OF
part-time work. Call FIR. $751;.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced
general houseworker, wants work
References. Ii. 3-1134.
COLORED WOMAN wants g.h.w.,
willing to live in. Call HU. 5709
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HELP DOMESTIC Cont,
PRACTICAL NURSE and housekeeper.
White; compl. care for elderly lady.

PRACTICAL NURSE and iousekeeper.
Ink, plain cook; live in. GE. 1854
WOMAN FOR SMALL FAMILY in
Arlington; general housework. cook
ing and washing; live in; Sl20 mo.
and maintenance. GL. 1900 S-5.
WOMAN. middle-aged to live in: rm..
board and small salary in exchange
Tor light houSework and care of
child 10. 2-S254. 10
CHEERFUL YOUNG WOMAN to live
in; g.h.w., plain cooking; 8 days;
Nd, vic. Dupont Circle; refs. AID.
EXPERIENCED. with ref, g,h.w. for
doctors home; no heavy laundry;
must be good cook, live in or out;
must stay sew. nights; S110 mo.
Call OR. 7787. IS
WHITE LADY, live in, care of home
for working parents, 8 boys, 2
school age; references required Call
JE. 3-3910 after z pm. -5
SETTLED colored woman to live in;
help care for children and do g.h. W.
in doctors family. Must have ref
erences. OIL. 3436 bet. $50 and 10
pm. %
WHITE WOMAN or widow who wants
goou modern country home; no chill
dren, no heavy cleaning or washing.
Apply 6510 Georgia ave. NV. every
day except Sunday.
LIVE IN, g.h.w:. and cooking, 5R
days. $32; lovely room; references.
OK SU39. .--H
Evening star., 1952-11-04
SITUATIONS MEN

expert: books opened
and closed. caught UP, all taxes
open rate. SH. 1884. 11A
general and credit ex-
minimum. Box 169-M, Star.
BOOKKEEPING-TYPING, 60 w.p.m.
moderate shorthand, B. C. S. degree
knowledge Remington Rand 2S5
machine other phases of office
duties, age 27. Box 17S-M. Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HELP--WoMEN
MANICURISTS -'
EXPERIENCED
APPLY
BEAUTY SALON
FIFTH FLOOR
JELLEFF'S
F ST. STORE
MIMEOGRAPH

Operator for a national scientific
research :organiZation: perm. posi-.
tion; .5-day wk.; attractive com.
pany benefits; excel. working conds
Call EX. S100 Ext. 80. "a
MGR. CASH REGISTER OPERATOR
or trainee for permanent position II
downtown jewelry store: good sal.
ary. ,40-hr. week. pleasant working
conditions. Other company bene.
fits. Phone Ma. O017.
NURSE, white, undergraduate OF
practical, use hypos., live in or out
4S-hr. wk.; refs. Protestant hom,
for aged. NO. 1888. "a
NURSES AIDE, white, for S-houl
duty in suburban Sanitarium; live
IN. nice quarters and surroundings
FA. 0643. q
testant; under so, for invalid
woman; bed patient; prepare meals
for two. Pvt. home, Arl.. va; live
Star %
Evening star., 1952-11-04
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES, Sunstrand cleo.
trtc, Recorlditioned. Guaranteed
/ 500 so. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
AIR CONDITIONERs, console model
and l ton; to be sold as is, LA
ANTIQUES, French cabinet, gole
leaf, hand painted. also hand.
painted coffee table; best offer. TIE
AoIT3ARIUM. s-gal. capacity; iisnt g at.
tachment. Bargain. OIL. 3995. -
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBS. nuilt-
il; S25 New or used: CLOCKS
3O56 M-st. n W.. NO. 1903
BATHTUBS. new. used; built-in legs:
sinks. basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SAFES CO. 2237 Ga. ave. DE 1865
BEDS-Twin mahog. and dresser
with matching mirror; custom made
for owners. Best offer. ia. T-46ll
BEDS, twin, lined solid oak. chest
of drawers; bought al w. J. Sloane,
peri. cond.; sac, $500. V orig. cost.
sgDRSSD.' SIR. 7-pc. dbl. bed, siess;
din. set. 9-pc., SIZE. LORI, DU.
64l7i ewes. Suns. WO. 1869. ---4
BEDROOM SUITE, maple, 5 pieces.
BRAKE TESTER,--WeayeF. In opera.
tion. $500. MI. 9603. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Flagstone and Stone


Cement driveways. walks. steps.
pcrcheS. retaining walls. tile dram
age Also outdoor fireplaceS.
ANGELO MARCUCCIo. SH. 1889
FLOORS SANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed. old floors made
II IKE new Gall any time WA. 1879
ing. waxing. reasonable rates. Free
estimates. Call RA. 6795. "a
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISH-
ING; work guaranteed; exper
mSeschhanics; mech average rm., SIS. co,
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best; laying. sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS, INC. 1912 wisconsin ave.
GENERAL REPAIRS-Painting pIas-
tering. carpenter work, roof paint
Ing, repairing. No job too small.
PRINTZ. TR. 1911. lie
HOME IMPROvEMENTS-Get your
home improvements done now. cost
less. Terms. w. D. TAYLOR. ST.. 3g42
Evening star., 1952-11-04
REPAiRs AND sEpvIcE

ADDTTIONs--Free estimates, remod-
Eng srSr, esllaF I aalaTnrt 70 - root; scEETRAL
A6DiTfi0Ns, alt alterations. ai . remodelin. SgSl
and repairing; no Job too small foI
careful consideration; free estimates
10. o-S396. -l
Evening star., 1952-11-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN

DRESSMAKING and alterations. will
call and At. DU. $500. Prompt
service.
SECRETARY-1st t-class college grad.
experienced: 5-day wk: downtown.
Available now. 81. 219S. 6S
WOMAN, colored desires position
as cashier or clerk in store or res
WOMAN coiored, experienced in
homemade pies and salads: best
references. Michigan 45S5. A
WHITE LADY desires job as resident
manager. Typing and bookkeeping
experience and best of references.
SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES JOB as
nursemaid, counter girl or elevator
COLORED LADY desires office clean
ing or maid duties in hotel or home.
Experienced, AID. S132