davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Honnen1oker :.
SPECIAL RECIPES
FOR CAKE BAKING
AT HIGH ALTITUDE

Lucky Arizona homemakers who
will spend the summer in cooler,
higher sections of the state will
find low elevation cake recipea
aren't too successful at higher alti.
tudes..,
HoWeVer,isif youwish to serve de-
Hcious home-baked cakes at get.
togethers while you're enjoying a
mountain retreat, there are num-
Der of excellent recipes already de-
.veloped.. These recipes were tested
in May with excellent results by
homemakers who will live the year
around at higher elevations in .Ari-
zona, reports Elsie H. Morris, nu-
tritionist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University of
Arizona.
One of these outstanding, easy
to-make recipes is for Golden Layer
Cake, tested by homemakers at St.
Johns and Holbrook.
First, sift together 2 cups of cake
flour, 11a teaspoons of baking pow
der and II teaspoon of salt. Cream
Z cup of shortening, gradually add
ing sugar until it's fluffy. Use zone
cup minus two tablespoons" of sugar.
Then beat in 2/3 teaspoon of vanilla
and 2 egg yolkS. Add the flour mix
ture alternately with 1913 cup plus
one tablespoon" of milk, beating
until the mixture is smooth after
each addition. Fold in the beaten
whites of two eggs and pour the
mixture into two prepared 3-inch
pans and bake at $50 or 375 degrees
for about 30 minutes. Measures Civ
en- in the recipe are Ievel full"
All purpose flour may be substi-
tuted for cake flour by decreasing
the amount of flour by table
spoons for each sifted cup of flour.
At attitudes from 1000 feet up. use
a little less sugar and baking pow
der and add more liquid An egg
may be used to provide the addi-
tional liquid
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13

One of the fastest growing agri-
cultural enterprises in America is
the commercial broiler industry.
In 1884, about "a million broilers
were produced. Broilers marketed
in 1851 averaged five for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
It's safer and faster to cut on
a board than against your thumbs.
Amy smoothly finished board will
do for cutting vegetables, fruits
and meats.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Natures Children

potatoes on their first visit. School
craft, one Of the most reliable au-
thorities on the history and GUS
toms of the American Indians re-
ported that: The potato was GER
tainly indigenous to America. Sir
Walter Raleigh In his efforts at
colonization had it brought from
Virginia under the name of
Openawg. But. none Of the North
American tribes was known to cul-
tivate 1t.
or course most persons today
know that the true potato Is Sola-
mum tuberroslm. The openawk of
Virginia was Glycine apios. The
English colonistS called them Indian
potatoes or ground nuts, remarking
that they were good boiled In their
jackets which were as thin as truf-
des. The new France people called
them chaplets or rosary roots be-
cause Of the way the small spuds
hung on to tfreadlike roots.
In 1873, Sir Francis Drake found
the common potato being used as
a staple food by Indians of southern
Chile. Within less than a hundred
years, tubers became the staple
food ON all Spanish ships.
There are thousands Of records
about the common potato. No
words are adequate to describe the
value Of the spud to the world. This
Ne know, the Indians were the first
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By LiIIion Cox Athey

America is the home of the white
potato. It is the leading food crop
of the world today. This native
American made possible the indus
trail and agricultural development
Of North Central Europe. During
both world wars Germany depended
on the potato for food for humans
and for stock.
In spite Of metlculous investiga-
ton, the exact origin Of the potato
remains q secret. Less famous re-
latives are still found growing wild
in the elevated regions stretching
from the southwestern part Of the
United States to the southern part
Of South America, especially at the
higher attitudes of BOLIVIA and
Peru.
Hidden In the ancient tombs and
ruined cities of Peru, stores of dried
potatoes were discovered. This would
indicate that the potato was the
staple diet, several centuries before
the arrival of the Spaniards. Also,
in the tombs were found vases
closely modelled along the lines OF
the potato; resembling those pro-
duced by breeding and culture,
rather than the wild forms to be
found In the fields.
Thomas jefferson wrote that the
EnglAh in 1848 found small round
Evening star., 1952-01-12
7 axe Ny Word for II
By Frank Colby

This weeks leather medal goes Il
w. o. Frisk Of Pasadena: g.. wa
accidentally shot January 10 by ,
pistol he had been using for drain.
age of an abdominal abscess.
Lovely! just what will they thinl
of next to drain abdominal al
scesses?
Richmond: Please explain ant
pronounce the word mores.-Mrs. F
A. Mores are ethical customs tina
have become so strongly established
as to have the force Of unwritteI
laws, as American sportsmanShip
Pronounce it: MOE-reez.
Washington: Please translate ant
pronounce the Latin phrase "per
soma non grata. a."-S. e. r.
A. It means "an Unacceptable
person" Pronounce 1t: Per-SOE
nuh non GRAY-tuh.
st. Louis: Can you tell us hoy
the card game ''bridge" got it
name?-K. d.
A.. The origin Of the game itsel
lis uncertain. It was first know
as "Biritch." or Russian Whist,
but that the game originated il
Russia is doubtful.
Flint: What is the origin Of tn
depression "to raise Cain"?-F. G.
A. The expression Is ancient. ]
describes o commotion or celebra
Ition 50 poisy as TO cause the fra
tricide oSin to raise from his grave
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Points for Parents By tsy,h 1heme, Wall
Discipline should be O teaching procedure. mot

Mother-To help you remember
not to leave your skates where
some one might step on them.
well put them away and you cam
not skate any for two days.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Spain Bans Shipping
|0f War Goods 10 Reds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MADRID, Spain. Jan. H.
Spain joined today in the Western
boycott on sending strategic goods
to Soviet bloc countries.
The United States requires such
a ban by nations receiving United
States aid. Aid already has been
voted for Spain under the Mutual
Security Act.
A government communique said
Foreign Minister Alberto Martin
Artajo reported to Generalissimo
Francisco Franco and the cabinet
on his economic cooperation"
talks with Paul Porter, acting
IMSA chief, but gave no detail Of
1.-THE talks.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
A. One-MinNte Quiz OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

l. ENTRY - Who became
the third Republican to an
nounce his candidacy for the
presidential nomination?
2. RECORD - How many
lynchings were recorded in the
United States last year?
3. DEBUT Whose picture
appears on the new 2-cent
postal card? @
4. HONORS-What was the
1851 record Of the New York
Yankees Allie Reynolds, who
was recently named player
of-the-year by the New York
baseball writer's?
S. QUOTE-Who is our Sec
retary OF State who said:
"And 1852 can be a year of
historic decision for Europe
the year In which Europe can
enter into a new era?
Answers.
/. Harold Stassen Of Minne-
sofa. 2. Only one-and three
lynchings were prevented. 8.
BENJAMIN Franklin's. Thomas
Jefferson's picture appeared
on the 1-cent postal card. 4.
Reynolds II victories included
z shutouts and 2 no-hitters.
S. Dean Acheson.
Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday i'm This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

or. perhaps, from his abode in the
lower regions.
Ardmore: win you please tell the
radio stations that they should say
''the Caucasus are .," not "the
Caucasus is ."?-W. r.
A. Sorry; the Caucasus region Of
Russia Is not considered . plural
The Caucasus Is ..." Is correct.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Deaths Reported
(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
Martha Ma Willis: 7e, 21o4 Vermont ave. NV
Heniy Howard. a. 8 S2s sssesa srooRs se e. ne; NV.
Walter Thatsr. Elder der; 49, 1914 10th st, NV.
Chris Moore. 4. 34sh M pl. sw.
Infrnt karns Baylor By fan fi9fant .; S4sh N pl sw
Infant Smith. 51s First 81. Sc.
Infant infant Hsnnhtyi HHollidhayi 2Ss9 9Th st: NV.
Infant Pimble. 347. 14th st. Sc.
Infant Rivers. Cabin John, Md.
Infant MONTGOMERY, 1911 Carrollberg pl
Infant Allen. 42s 9th st. s.w.
Anna Kaufman, 81, 1921 Varnum st NV
George Thompson. 76. 1882 Newton st
william Hewlett. rs. 26as Rhode Island
Lucie pYie. 70. 1888 18th st. NV.
Frank McGinn, So. 1926 -5th st. NV.
Katherine Ebaugh, 81. 6137 Georgia ave
Francis LaMay. 40. 918 K st. Sc.
Elsie Davis. SO. Clifton. Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Students to Give Pioy

The Dramatic Society of Trinity
College will present John Van
Druten's II Remember Mama" at
|2:30 pm. tomorrow and ut 8 pm.
Monday In Notre Dame audi
| prtum on the campus.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Cuncer Drive Aide Nomed

The Commissioners have ap-
pointed G. T. Nottingham. super
|intendent Of licenses. to direct
the campaign for the collection OF
money for the American Cancer
Society among employees Of the
|Distfict Government.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Contract Bridge


By EosIey BIockwood
"You experts give me a pain
said Mr.. Muzzy frankly, as h,
watched the play Of today's hand
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Champion)
AA86
0AJ9852
OCT
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) Mr. AbeD
A10752 AKQJ943
0103 0None
1854 A1083A
= &J1062 &973
SOUTH (Mr. Masters)
a None
0KQ764
oKQJ2
@AQ84
The bidding:
North East South West
/ heart 1spade 2spades Pass
3hearts Pass Ant Pass
6d'monds Pass 6hearts ALI pass
What do you mean?" demanded
Mr.. Champion.
why, you've told me time and
again never to lie about aces" Mr..
Muzzy replied, "and on this hand
you had two aces, but you showed
only one by bidding five diamonds
You can't take your own advice"
"On the bidding, knew my ace
of spades was a dead card" said
MIR. Champion disgustedly. That's
the reason I forgot about it when
responding to four no trump"
This was over Mr.. Muzzy's head.
An ace is an ace," he said, stub
bornly.
Brilliant deduction" sneered
MIR. Champion. But you are
missing the point completely. Once
is enough to show any first round
control"
Illustrate Convention.
Naturally, Mr.. Champion was
right. This deal illustrates another
part Of the Blackwood convention,
designed to handle situations where
blank suits are involved and where
one partner has cue-bid an op-
ponent's bid suit.
MIR. Masters two-spade bid
showed first round control of spades
and terrific hand. His first round
control had to be a blank suit as
Mr.. Champion had the ace, himself.
Later, when Mr.. Masters bid four
no trump he was asking his partner
how many aces he had OUTSIDE
of the suit in which the cue-bid
had been made. It was MIR. Cham
pion's duty to deduct the ace of
spades tif he had it, in replying
to the four no-trump bid.
Avoided Hopeless Contract.
This he did and thus the partner
ship stayed out of the tempting but
hopeless grand-slam contract.
, Note that Mr.. Champion did not
have to have any more aces to
respond with five hearts. He Just
had to have the right aces.
If he had held the two red aces,
for example. he would have shown
both of them and Mr.. Masters could
then have bid the grand slam.
(Ccpyright. 1852. General Features Corp.) !
Evening star., 1952-01-12
BY LiIlian Cox Athey

Americans TO know the delicious
flavor Of the common potato baked
In its jacket In hot wood ashes. The
Indian squaw, tossing the spud into
the ashes. discovered the perfect
way to cook.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Answers.

Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday i'm This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
William and Gladys Bennington.
Josiah and Pearl Brown,
William and Kathryn Contos.
Leon and Francesca Culbertson.
Tfs%ss foor ana aad Rosss 11sSths EssePssai. paslie.
Wilbur and Bertha Hail.
disa.on eial and ana Aaif6 Dqotsy HaRsnaEf Henry.
Sylvester and Anna Heslin
Joseph and RosaHe Iadarola.
Joseph and Emeline Kappel
Edward and Lois Kneas.
Armand and Elizabeth Levasseur.
Charles and Marian Meiner.
Thomas Hn ass ana % %Bernadine Mccormick.
Paul and Alice McGrath.
Victor and Hilda Orsinger..
Hobart and Edna Rohman
Seymour and Selene Sheriff.
Wayne and Ruth Shoap.
Lester. and Fenton sisk-
Esssns ana s Ansslias Stein.
sIissma GsGEes and IL reTg Plessd ssFs1s9; sHro,
sartolomeo. and Mary vassalo.
Samuel an and ss9s,av hGya Whesssiey' 1.sss
Edward and Roberta Allen:
Donald and Marjorie Beach:
Edwin and GertfuQe COOKE.
Earl and Harriet Cunningham.
Alfred and Suzanne Felker.
Henry and Janet Gire.
Lawrence and Thelma Gryskiewicz'
Wiiliam WiIIiam and and sally sally Hardy.
P;aNyidd dna anS S-IoSs pSiores iSrton HAWKS
Roger and Lucille Murphy.
Phillip and Kathryn Meyer.
Thomas and Shirley Parks; Pla.,.,
Charles and Nancy Saylor.
Donald and Rosina Scott.
SpsIs snd az SaRsy syosE sPEi3Es Toxhe; Il; IT,
Charles and Viola Brooks.
James and Nellie Evans:
Jasper and Juanita Phelps.
Palmer ana HsstsEE HT;;'1;E.sts Stroller; 4TIn.r.
Ernest and Mary Turner;
Rufus and Sadie Mitchell.
GIRLS.
sernard and Eloise Achhammsr.
Donald and .Alyce Barnard:
Sobsrtt and and Kssnsy1 no1ntb2 gsTiiay sIiinss.
CSaries and Louise Bowman.
James and Marilyn Christman.
Eagene and Msgdallene Saalen GqaneS c9nrrfSy'
jesse ,sHsia and Norma Eaton.
Joseph and Frances Gormley.
Jean and and PsIulSstse aIaSts ESsTatIIe. STatf1s,
,Jourdsn and Hilda Harding.
Oscar and Jane Holder:
William and Jeanne Hoyt,
Alien and Susette Kirkpatrick.
John and Daphne Landry.
Arthur and Dorothy Lang.
John and Dorothy Mattingly.
John and Helen Mayer;
Charles and Mary Meteer.
Robert and Betty Moore:
Leroy and Shirley Penticon.
Paul and jeanette Pueblo.
Paul and Eva Rexroad.
shelby and Miriam Robert.
Fernando and Maria Sacasa.
Daniel and Eleanor Snyder.
Harry and Marie Speake.
George and Mary Stoney.
Robert and Lilah Alg.
Joseph and Hannah Burger:
JoSeph and Gladys DeAngelis.
Paul and Martha Dorney.
Paul and virginia Fran:
William and Catherine GLASGOW. 1r.
Ernest and Carolyn Holford.
Herschel and Ruby Maddaford.
Miles and Mary Davis.
Thurman and Viola Dixon.
Otis and Azzilee Eddings;
Nathan and Viola Wallick.
Jum and Mel Der.
Herman and Cordia Jones.
Arthur and Willie Mae Lilly.
Leonard and Dorothy Richardson.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
IRONICAL.

EU1U % UI 1UULE WUIUS III
IRONICAL,
meaning, pertaining to irony or
sarcasm" Average Is 30; limit. as
minutes.
.Rules-words must bs Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of O
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
"A List will b published Monday.
Answer TO DRAGOHGAN.
darn. damn, dong, dogma, dragon, drag,
dram. drama. .ragman. rang. random,
road, roam, rodman. roam, adorn, agar,
grand. grad. grandma, organ, orang.
mango, manor, moan, morn. monad. nard.
norm. nomad.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

CORP: OF AMERICA, Dept. LIZ. Chi
NEW MIRACLE OUTDOOR LIGHTS
sweeping country. Enormous de-
mand from gas stations. moteis,
drlVe-ins, 'nite-Spots, auto agencies.
Written money-back GUARANTEE
clinches sales, Exclusive territories
to statesmen and distributors. Make
500 to $500 per sale. No samples,
no investment, no lighting expert
e,h;e ence required, ". i; LONG CO,
PART-TIME MAN with car to learn
Must be willing to work go to 25
excel. earnings while training. Phone
Mon. eve. Ii. 3-1436, for appt.
INTELLIGENT MAN, not over 60,
sound health and active. one who
can meet people and handle respon-
stbilities: meals included: mus: be
permanent. sober and conscientious.
In answering. give brief BACKGROUND
snd phone number. Box 4S6-M,
MATliRED MEN. 5o-7o. to meet
eSber eHSe hss ies ght shr siss das sSot TS5h
10 14th st. NV.
Is SEQ A WEEK worth a postcard
70 you? Then rush card for special
FREE TRIAL PLAN that sells amaz-
Ing new Automatic Refrigerator De-
froste. like hot caxesr D-FROST-
O-MATIC, Dept. asa, 173 w. Mad
iSon, Chicago
VETERAN. eligible for Job training in
ID. C.; excel. oppor. Taylor 5449.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HELP-MEN
SWITCHROARn

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Man
lcolored). perm. 6-day wk. 4:3O to
resident mgr. EN-. $500. a
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN, full or
part time, permanent Jobs for quail
fed technicians; top pay for top
outside men. Apply in person. At
LANT1C RADIO & TV SERVICE,
3R25 18th st. ne. .
Evening star., 1952-11-30
TeleviSion Servicemen
WITH CARS

SALARY 500 PER wK. PLUS $3.50
CAR ALLOW. We have openings in
every area, work near your own
home. 5-day wk., 11:30 am. toI
pm. Eat your meals at home
Some areas Sat. of. Vacation with
pay. Permanent. There is no catch.
but you must be thoroughly expe-
rienced. DORSEY'S, INC. Wash.'s
LARGEST Independent. TU. 1900. Il
TENANT FARMER for 152-acre cattle
farm. IS miles from Washington.
D. C., at Martinsburg, w. Va. Must
be thoroughly exper. with good refs
Excellent salary and new house for
quail. man. STEWART BAINUM, $3.50
Maple st. NV. Washington IL, d. c.
TIMER. experienced. Call WI.
TIRE CHANGER. experienced: $50
per wk. chance of advancement.
ALL SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Ga.
TRUCK DRIVER, white. knowledge Of
tire business helpful. Apply CLOD-
FELTERS. 144S You st. NV. 80
TRUCK DRIVER with D. c. permit:
pick UP and delivery. Ii. 4-5S71.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

AID MATCHES. Sell Amazing Designs
90. 30, 40 and 240-light book
matches. BIGGER SPOT CASH
COMM; every business q prospect.
Repeats. Start without exp, men,
women; full, part time. BUY
CORP; OF AMERICA, Dept. LIZ. Chi
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN
EXCEPTIONAL, PAY

To a man who can prove from his
past sales record that he will be a
real producer. we will pay more than
he has ever earned. We will not
consider any man earning less than
500 week. He will sell FARBOIL
PAINT to contractors and institu-
tions in Wash. area. Weekly salary
and commission. plus bonus for new
accounts. See Mr.. Robins, of FAR
BOIL, U. S. Emp. Service, Old P. o.
Big. 18th and Pa. ave. NV, Mon
day. 2 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HElP--MEN
SAT,ESMEN ATTENTTON

On Tuesday. Dec ., 1852. from $50
am. to 30 pm, a representative
of national organization will in
teryiew men at Virginia State En-
ployment Office, Alexandria, Va.
Have openings for this section Of
Va. This is an unusual opportunity
for the ones who can qualify and
get in on the ground floor This
company has the largest percentage
of increase in 1851 of any company
of its kind in the country. You will
not hear fantastic stories of what
can be done but will be shown ac-
tual results being accomplished by
men with this company. This is not
a door to door soliciting business.
Va. residents only. Men over 81.
bondable. interested in a good in
come. ambitious. willing to follow
instructions and work should see
our company representative at the
VA. STATE EMPLOY. OFFICE, Alex
andria, Va. Tuesday, Dec. ,, from
q 70 tn 10 only II
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HELP-MEN

m5ssns: or s1DsTsnGsa sysnnss sia7 Sf
PRESSEER. experienced; good salary
for right party. Caii JU. $3.50.
PRINTER. experienced man for make
up; lookup and Kluge press. ia.
Worsina cond aaeF coEoRADo SVoF i5sTS ciEHS k9Sa
. Frs; Rs 52l2 celoTado ave; ;;ysaSrI n;TamI
license required. Experienced de-
sirable but not necessary. WPIK,
OV. 5000 or TIE. S721 evenings.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Open
ing for 6ne salesman; preferably
Chevy Chase and nearby MARYLAND
properties; Earnings. in keeping
with ability. Ample advertising and
listings and assistance in cl0sing
deals; See RICHARD T. WRIGHT;
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Two ex-
tablished company handling general
brokerage. as well as doing, own
Giebe rd.. Arl. oW. 200, 80
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or woman;
ambitious. hustler. wanting to make
money. See j; LEIToN MARTIN
ing downtown trainer Established
small office needs ! exper. man.
McCANDLESS for appt. WI. $500
after 9;3n am. Monday:
CHAPMAN REALTY CO. Call RE.
1915 after 9:30 Monday.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Our Of
nee has over 15 full-tiine saleSmen.
making a good. secure income. But
We need more experienced sales
need hep Nfp aSes Rses ats hem Sas and ana ohef
property. II you can work full time
and are interested in joining an Of
fee that has shown itself to work
for the future. call Mr.. Rosenblatt,
TH; MRNsa s555 : Or r. Ma. 644o' SIDNEY z.
real EsE'H hsTATGR' + ~ SALESMAN, expert
apartment houses. A real or ortll-
nity for the right man. See Mr.,
Savage. THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO.,
KRaL fssla1i EsTSTE 81 saLEsMAN las Ii NC Col
or Wed, s pm. 9I4 l4th st. NV.
Learn to earn $500 no.. Full or
part time, men or women. Car. good
educ necessary. "Colored Division"
MILLER REALTY. Be on time! New
housing boom started Nov. 5th." :
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. full or
part time. men or women! Learn
to earn $1,000 year" Begin Dec.
sales lectures" Tues, eve. s pm.
sharp. Lectures each Tues. and
Thurs. $40 pm. PAUL J. MILLER.
9l4 l4th St, NV. broker. D. c., Md,
Va. Don't phone! Car essential!
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. colored.
experienced with car; middle age: to
take over sales MANAGEMENT good
prop Box 4q5-M Star
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HElP-MEN
YOUNG MAN

One who is mechanically inclined and
willing to learn a good trade. Fast
promotion, excellent opportunity;
eood starting wage. Apply 5403
GEORGIA AVE. NV,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AEtP--MEN
MAINTENANCE MAN
LIGHTLY BUILT

A4AIx1 ~ oO Ill
With car or light paneled truck for
air-conditioned and yentilating duct
cleaning; good salary, expense and
advancement. 553l Illinois ave. Nv
for stationery and ONCE
supply store; salary and percentage
of gross sales of entire store; only
experienced need apply. MR.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MANAGER
MECHANIC
TOP SALARY

Expert, heavy experienced on White.
International tractors. Opportu-
nifty for responsible party. TR. 630l.
MULTILITH OPERATOR. experienced.
to run Davidson: opportunity for
advancement to run larger press;
above average pay; 36t4-hr. week.
Apply in person. Mr.. Jones, COLOR
TONE PRESS 1928 You ST. NV. B
MULTILITH OPERATOR, 1850, white.
Experienced. Must be able to Go
color work. Chance TO learn opera.
BENEFITS. Call Mrs. CoNABLE. ST.
$500, for Interview appointment.
MUSICIANS, colored, trios or singles.
Apply AMERICAN RESTAURANT,
1900 7th st. NV. after 4 pm.
NIGHTMAN. colored. married, for
large NV. apartment building; must
be sober, reliable and have ref
erences: nice quarters and good SAL
NIGHT CLEANER. colored.. II to 8
am: 6 nights, Mondays off; S45 and
meals: restaurant in Silver Spring.
NIGHT MANAGER for small perma-
nent guest hotel; age 40 to 90; pre-
vious hotel experience not essential:
must be of good character. sober.
pleasing personality and be abit to
show good .judgment: liye-In option
manager, sLAUGHTER's HOTEL,
1925 18th st. NV.
NIGHT PORTER. hours 6 to 12: see
night manager, after 8 pm. NEW
MEDICAL BUILDING. 1925 Eye st.
OFFICE BOY. apply in person. The
Associated Press. $50 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
YOUNG MAN

Colored. with good references, delivery
good pay and chance for advance
ment; Hyattsville resident preferred;
start Immediately. 4SOS Rhode
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HElP-MEN

CLERK, hours 10 pm. to
$50 am; good working conditions.
portunity. Apply Mr.. Samler. 10
am. to 2 pm, OTTENBERG s
BAKERY. 1871 Morse st. ne. go
SHOE COBLER, experienced, to oper-
ate small shop; good opportunity
for right man. Box 362-R. Star.
SHOE Observation-Disclosures, for
d. c. stores. Asst. managers position
now available. Salary open. Call Of
flce. AP. 2233 for interview. -6
SHOE SALESMAN as an assistant;
references and experience. Apply
91D Penna, ave, NV II