davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
I. 70 ! ! ! b

fessor Visher thinks that the explanation may
lie m the atmosphere of serious thinking
thrift and expression that is found in clergy
mans home"
Q: Do more successful people come from
farms than cities?
n: Success has little relation to where you
were born. Visher's study shows that the same
percentage of Who's Who" people came from
farms, from villages and towns, from small
cities and from large cities. The Milbank
report discloses that only 80 per cent of the
successful women analyzed were born in cities
over 100000. However, So per cent of these
women at present reside in big cities.
@: Do you need Gs education to be sue
cessful?
n: About three fouths of the people now
listed in Who's Who" are college graduates.
An additional IL per cent attended college but
did not graduate. A survey conducted by the
editors of Who's Who" reveals that, among
the college group, small schools with less than
800 students have, in relation to their enroll
ment, contributed the highest percentage of
successful men and women.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

CUOCESs is probably the thing most wanted
- by the most people, but only recently
have researchers begun to analyze what makes
an individual succeed. Is it personality? Is
it early training? Is it a particular attitude
toward life?
In the first place, it's impossible to define
success satisfactorily. But taking as an arbi-
trary standard the istngs in who's Who IN
America" here are some significant facts that
experts have turned up:
@: liz sObGt uOcGtiOns scossId you haue the
greatest chance for success?
n: The editors of Who's Who" say you
should be college professor or dean - they
are by far the largest group in the current
edition. Here, in order of size, are the other
Who's Who" groups in which many success
full people are found: business executives,
lawyers, clergy, doctors, newspapermen, edu-
Gators (other than college professors), scien-
lists, authors, bankers, Amy officers, editors
Q: In sUhGt UOcseiOns haze tConen
achieved the most success?
n: Nearly one fourth of the nations highly
successful women are to be found in educa-
ton, according to survey made by the Mil
bank Memorial Fund. Next IN importance are
authors, artists, journalists, public officials,
club women, actresses and dancers, musicians
and singers, welfare workers, politica[party
committee women, business women, Librarians,
religious workers, lecturers, physicians and
surgeons, lawyers and judges.
@: From sCIsat kind Of homes do success
full people come?
n: Professor s S. Xisher, Of Indiana UniveE-
sity, studied IL, 400 very successful people and
discovered that the fathers of 20 per cent of
them belonged to the professional or business
classes, 23!6 per cent of the fathers were farm
ezs, per cent skilled labmers. O.4 msluilled
laborers. He found that as group dagymen
reared the largest percentage of successful sons
and daughters: that m fact they had 2. 400
times as many who's Who" offspring as
mslilled laborers. This conclusion relative to
clrgymen is borne out by other studies. Pro-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Another survey discloses that progressive
education, which is designed to stress creative
ness, does not appear to affect the attainment
of success, one way or another.
Q: Do highly successful ,con,en tend to
hape families?
n: Generally speaking, women have had to
forsake marriage and children for success. Of
the women now listed in who's Who" (six
per cent of the total). 40 per cent never mar
ried, 46 per cent are married, 10 per cent are
widows, 4 per cent are divorced.
The average age at which these women
married was 25.4, well above the national
average of 21.7-and as the education in
creased, so did the marriage age. Women who
took masters degrees married at Is, those
who studied for doctorates had an average
marital age of 29.7.
Fourteen per cent of these women were
married more than once and, as you might
suspect, actresses and dancers led this group.
The Librarians and church workers have NO
record of remaniage Forty-tmee per cent of
the married group have no children, and the
average for the remaining women is 1.3 The
lowest degree of child-bearing is ascribed to
actresses and dancers.
But there is a pronounced trend among the
younger women listed in who's Who to
combine career and family - and stable fam
lilies at that.
@: What are the things to sClsich success
full people attribute their success?
n: The most recent study of success has Just
been completed by DR.. Walter Houston Clark,
Dean of the Hartford Seminary Foundation,
and u revealed N TINS WEEK fur the first
time. Dean Clark sent out exhaustive ques-
tionnanes to 1900 people picked at random
from who's Who"
Here. m order of Importance, are the things
these people believed have been most respon-
sible for their success: Interest and satisfaction
m work for its own sake, desire to know and to
understand, desire to aid society, desire for
new experience, desire for economic security.
desire to please someone, desire to see that
Others do things properly, desire to find and
Evening star., 1953-01-18

create beauty, desire to fulfill ones religious
destiny, desire for acclaim and recognition.
Dean Clark also points out that most of
these people mentioned how much the appre-
ciation and encouragement of others helped
them toward success.
Teachers, parents and others in positions
of influence, Dean Clark says, probably do
not appreciate the value such encouragement
may have in stimulating achievement
Q: What are the things that hinder sue
cess?
n: Dean Clark asked his subjects if they
thought the following fears hindered the at
tainment of success: Investigation by legisla-
tors, being thought Communist, being thought
fascist, being thought reactionary, lessening
economic security, losing status or face
Here are his conclusions: Despite con-
temporary itch-hmting, fear of legislative
investigation or being thought Communist was
not felt to be hindrance by most of our
respondents. However, many respondents IN
dicated variety of factors that had loomed
large in their own cases, such as personal
prejudice and friction, lack of proper back
ground for their work, the conservatism of
Others, the necessity for making living, and
various personal Shortcomings"
Q: IL success hereditary?
n: The answer seems to be no. with many
examples of the unsuccessful sons of very
successful fathers to prove it, but long
range study now IN progress at Stanford Uni
versity will give more conclusive answer.
Q: What are the qualities that lead to
success in business?
A: The American Institute of Management,
a distinguished, nonHoft organization that
rates the management of the country largest
corporations, has devised check list for
determining the ability of top executives. The
Institute has found that the more successful
the executive, the higher he rates ON this list,
based on civic worth, ability and energy.
!. Does he try to live by the golden rule"a
z. Does he participate actively in COM
munity affairs?
Evening star., 1953-09-23
! Q
j., Nu g@a
| n
I|@6s.
THIS FALL

Have the competent
personnel ct Music
Sales help you in your
selection Of the best
musical instrument for
your school band. You
may choose from the
finest quality instru-
ments in every price
ronee, including Mar
tin Bond Instruments,
PedIer Woodwinds,
w. F. [. Drums. And
you con get your
m usicol instrument
from Music Sales on
our purchase rental
plan. So, plan now
to join your school
bond and orchestra
and get in on oil the
Foil School activities
and fun!
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Red 'Brainwashinu'
Wins Orbit Nations,
AT Officer States

Russia is close to her goal of
completely warping the minds |
of millions in orbit countries |
around the Communist domain. |
one of the Defense Departments
top psychological warfare ex-
perts said yesterday.
Speaking before about 100
members of the Patriotic Order
of Sons of America, convening
in the Raleigh Hotel, Air Force !
Brig. Gen. Millard c. Young
discussed what has been learned
so far on "brainwashing" by
Communists against American
POWS.
He also described the Com
munistS' theological war with the
West, terming it the most vast
experiment in mental torture the
world has SEEN"
Stressing his opinions were his
own, Gen. Young declared the
so-called ''orbit" countries, those
behind the Iron Curtain are fast
succumbing to Red indoctrina-
ton.
Wall of Thought Control.
"The Communists, he as
serted have almost completed
building a wall around their
holdings"
The wall, he said, is the
achievement of their thought
control program. BY constant
repetition. the Russians have
been able TO make the millions
in these countries believe that
the United States, especially, is
the homeland of war mongers,
imperiallsts and capitalist op-
preSSors."
He cited the brutality of the
campaign by pointing out the
cases of Cardinal Midzenty of
Hungary and Robert Vogeler,
the International Telephone and
Telegraph Co. executive. who
confessed" to crimes I'VE know
they did not commit"
Speaking of American POWs,
Gen. Young said many readily
admitted they signed confessions
and helped with Communist
propaganda to better their con-
ditionS.
THE most susceptible to the
Connie line" Gen. Young said,
were those men with high 10 S,
but who we're poorly informed"
The other group that fell in
easily with Red thinking were
those who were products of
broken homes, had no religious
ties or were lone wolves"
They have a feeling that they
don't belong" Gen. Young ex-
planned, land join with the Com
munists as an alternative"
Fail With Americans.
In summing up the total pic
ture of Red indoctrination of
orbit countries, the officer ad-
mitted the Commies were sue
cesSful. He added, however, that
with American civilians and
POWs the campaign, despite tor
ture and repetition, had failed.
Gen. Young estimated that
probably less than half a dozen"
American soldiers went into
Korea Communists and came
out the same way.
The first public showing of
new Defense Department film
Confessions" featuring James
Stewart, an Air Force reserve
colonel, was presented in con-
junction with Gen. Young's lee
ture.
After luncheon yesterday, the
group also heard Pyo Wook Han.
counselor and charge d'affaires
of the South Korean Embassy
here and delegate to the United
Nations.
He traced the history of
friendly relations between his ma
tion and the United States and
said no disagreement now exists
between the two Governments.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Exciting New
Spring Millinery

Here's the sale that
Wa shington owoits
every year. The S4 Mil
Iinery sale that brings
MiIon-type strows, shiny
rough broids, striped
and checked strows,
feIts and many other
materials! In large
brims, soilors, she'll
types, ProfiIes, pill
boxes. cIoches, Derbys!
Some trim med with
flowers, wells, Jewels and
feathers. Tremendous
color range, too. Every.
one is sale priced!
Evening star., 1953-02-18
.Eis|er Spikes Rumor
He Fled 10 West
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-Gerhart
Eisler. deposed propaganda boss
of Communist-ruled East Ger
many, personally dispelled ru-
mors he had fled to the west
with a speech last night in East
Berlin's Soviet House of Culture.
II cannot be in two places.
am here" he commented sarcas-
tically, in an apparent reference
to a report published in last
Sundays West Berlin Telegraf
that he had bolted from the Red
regime to escape being jailed in
the spreading current purge.
Eisler, himself a jew, declared
there was no anti-Semitism in
East Germany or in the other
Soviet satellite states. But he
attacked Zionism and declared
that all Jewish capitalists" are
essentially Zionists.
He described the $4,000 Soviet
zone residents who have aban-
doned their possessions and fed
to the West as "anti-social ele-
ments" and ragged proletariat. |"
Eisler said nothing about why
he had been fired as information
chief for the Red government
but he blamed his recent absence
from public on necessary repairs
to his teeth that prevented him
from speaking properly.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

fully eaeh nishtI t's sreoseIessI Doesn't stein.
Never sticky!
Noxzema works or money beck! *In clinical
tests it helped the red, sore hands of out of 10
women look lovelier- improvement often in "a
hours. Try it If it doesn't do the for you're
turn jar to Noxzema, Baltimore. Your money back!
Evening star., 1953-02-18
By the Associated Press

| BERLIN, Feb. 18.-The Rus
! slams called on United States
High Commissioner James B.
Conant last night, toasted the
future, and stayed longer than
usual.
The new commissioner, paying
his first visit to Berlin, received
Soviet officials at the home of
Maj. Gen. Thomas S. Timber
man, United States commandant,
and held several long conversa-
tions with Soviet authorities.
The former Harvard Univer-
sity president and atomic SCI
enlist seemed to impress the
Soviet delegation sent to carry
out the social formalities. Ser
gel Dengin, chief of the Soviet
Berlin Commission, had a long
talk with DR.. Conant through
an interpreter. Persons who
speak Russian and have known
the Russians for years COM
mented later that the Soviet
delegation had exhibited con-
siderable respect and interest.
They stayed much longer than
the usual half hour of pleasan-
tries.
The explanation the inform
ants gave was this: The Rus
slams regard DR.. Conant as an
individual who had accomplished
something by himself, rather
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Cosmetics Industry Denies
Beauty Will Cost More

Women aren't going to have
to spend extra millions a year to
pretty themselves after price
controls are lifted from cosme-
tics.
This was the statement today
by the Toilet Goods Association,
Inc.
1t was called forth by an es-
innate attributed to an Offlce of
Price Sterilization official that
price decontrol of cosmetics
would be followed by a 10 per
cent increase This was trans
lated into an extra 500 million
in the total cosmetic bill for the
ladies.
But the association said these
statements are entirely without
foundation and that there is no
pressure for higher prices. It
said false reports of prospective
higher prices from "a dying Gov
ernment agency seem likely to
bring about panic buying on the
part of the cosmetic consumers,
thereby damaging the consumer,
the retailer and the industry"
OPS said the figures for pros
pective increases actually came
from the cosmetic trade press.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Soviets Overstoy Conont Visit,
Talk Long and Show Respect

than as merely a "slick diplo-
mat" and as a scientist-and
atomic at that-he is worth spe-
cial attention.
Today DR.. Conant visited West
Berlin's chock-full refugee CEN
tiers.
He observed how the stats
register the newcomers from the
Soviet zone and assign them to
the 78 emergency camps. At one
camp he interrogated several
farmers who told him they had
to flee because the Communists
imposed crop quotas impossible
to meet.
Refugee children at one camp
presented the High Commission
er's wife with a bouquet. Mrs.
Conant responded with candy.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Lutimer to Discuss
Home Rule Proposals

Chairman Thomas E. Latimer
of the Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners will dis
cuss home rule legislation pend
ing in the Maryland General
Assembly at a meeting of the
Young Republican Club of
Spauldings District at $50
o'clock tonight in the District
Heights Fire House.
Mr.. Latimer along with other
county representatives IS to ap-
pear in Annapolis tomorrow to
outline the legislative proposals
to the county's legislative dele
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Telephone Operator
to 8 an. experience nee
s sisar Apniy n psrSon
Chief Operator. 8 to "
Hotel Dupont Plaza
1900 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
NElP-WoMEN

WOMAN--Century- old cosmetic arm
has two local manAgertal openings
for woman over 80; $50 weekly
guarantee while training at our
expense: car. phone essential. Boz
WOMAN OMAR; FOR FOR EVENING WORK. 5 to
IL pm, in Ilew-type ice cream busi-
ness. Apply CIRCUS. 30S Sheridan
YOUNG WOMAN. recent high school
graduate, exper. typist, speed not
essential, bkkp. knowledge; congeTiial
surroundings. company benefits. APP
ply in person to SOUTHERN SERV.
ICE. INC, 707 EdEewood st.. ne.
VACATION! Earn 500 right away
by taking over an AVON territory;
you will be surprised how pleasant
and probable. RE 7-si07. IL
work. filing and typewriting; 5-day
week, 9-5. Apply in own handwrit-
Ing and state salary expected. Box
w2STFEEDe. 's AiBoUT AUG. 1-Redned,
''fiftyish" lady to care for Army on,
and 9-yr.-old son in small sub. We.
home. Rm.. meals and nominal sal
Lots Of free time during day and
majority Of evenings and wk; ends
free. An ideal home for right per-
son. Write Box 165.H. Star, Rivine
age, references, and minimum &C
ceptable salary, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

PAINTER ~ Master craftsman does
papering and all phases Of quality
interior work: bonded and insured
very capable man. Ewes. Lu
Pz1STiNG. PAPERING. inteFfer,
exterior: for estimates call Ju,
r ANTI G. AZ AM 5 ffII1Ass;rER,NG, Re.
Fsas free S0t EST. s'n w. ses Hssss 'fEy'e
Complete renovatine. Work guar
= sT TUNE .,I HI; $685. 44x,rrp,oR.
Re sSen rates. Free estimates; d Il
pA iNHSsSi AND REPAIRs-rree eSti-
mates; ROSCOE A. GREEN. IA,
Pa AMIN CONFERENCE.-The
25 years. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RIA.
P 22iSfEiiNiG interior, exterior: reason.
able; white mechanic; immed. serv-
ice. Mr.. hunger, ST. 3-4923
PAINTING-Sl2 average room: week
end Jobs q speciality: also plastering.
AID, 2-9540. Please call after 8 pm
PAINTING. interior and exterior; re-
move wall paper; roof painting. No
oAluAluB' 1aVAeeb "VAA' M. 1-UsS~O
PAINTING and papering. roofing
repairs, all kinds or remodeling
Can the man who knows. 10
PAINTING = CLEAN Al work.
Brushes furnished. 50 hour. RIM.
80. ED or MAC, ME. S.S714.
PAINT.NG-Exterior: 1st-class work,
materials. do own work: 2 brothers,
p xhitsi refs. rIn A Slas1 n,,,-eis,,
yorkmenship. Call MR.. ANTHONY.
PAPERHANGING - Free estimates.
1st-elass work. Call FOER. ia. g.
PAPER ifia HANGING, $40 per rm. ne up;
1858 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA 3.7393 or He 4-s555
AND CEMENT WORK
Specializing in patching. Call
| ATLAS PLASTERING SERVICE,
/ 9-o02R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HElP-DoMESTIc

BUTLER, American or French fol
Embassy work. Refs. required. Cal
AD. $4,000 between Q and 2 on
COR o0f1ae Experienced, s.h.w. 5h. days
card. Excel starting salary and
employed. 'V csil We. e-3i5s. @sss
G rfts ;.o sxPe5 s Sun sy{7S SRly Sca
CIV 81 VIZ Dls 5H f soaosf live in; Tet'
CIV, plain cook. fond Of children
s sNsgRs s,t sat-; on; $50 VIZ: ~
G;H.W.. cooking, live in. care Of chill.
dren. Thurs. afternoon and every
e eshfr oE sun 44s 81; eAOsr'' local AIS sef
CIV. COOLING eve, dinner, 6;day
average salary. Call OIL. 4-634s bet
H6I HsS PM or to 70 am; M: lis 4;
10-mo. -old baby in exchange fol
room, board and small salary. UN
MAID AND KITCHEN HELPER
" Tbitf b.d fsT nursing home Live ss in
MAID gen. ihousework and cooking
ri: REQ. cail EN-. 2-os7s. O'"
WOMAN-Mderly. white. room, board
carr eaek,ns c III sao7 iisht houseTerk
ELDERLY WHITE LADY for Ink.
one accustomed to caring for home
in. exch. for good home and small
salary. Call ia. 9-25S6.
WHITE GIRL. bet. 20-30 to care for
inyslid child. Refs. and live in. ,Wo
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. middle.
aged, fond of children; genera
houSework: live in; home in suburbs
Good salary. time on. OIL. 2-1533
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, exper.. to cart
ing. Ii. 7-7225. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position with old estab-
iished real estate and mortagt
conditioned building; 37a-houI
work week. no Saturday work
lunches furnished free; hospitaliza.
ton and life insurance furnished
free after reasonable length Of serv.
ice. Salary commensurate with ahil.
ity. opportunity for advancement.
CALL MRS. RE1ss. MA. s-2112
10
TEACHER for outdoor play school
Aug. and Sept; mornings only; Sc
area. LU. 4-7S92. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE ~ Complete house. reas.
priced; some slightly used. Also Hen
derson bicycle. RA. 6-2441. 10
FURNITURE - Dining room, mahoE-
any, drop-leaf table, four chairs;
one gray cocktail chair; 9-tier table,
$40. All good condition. HA. 2-S394.
FURNITURE-Studio couch, 2 large
chairs, 2 end tables, 3 small lamps,
I moor lamp. Okla rug and Grapes.
Reasonable. JU. s-1594. lie
FURNITURE, beurm.. liv. rm.. d.
nette, corner cabinet, dressers,
chairs. reasonable. Ii. 7-9O47. lie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Apex spin
urelr washing machine. three-quar-
Yer bed, sofa, 2 chairs. end tables,
ainette table, etc. MUST SELL BY
AApSSSUST q. 1853; Call MR.. AND
FURNITURE, entire contents Of l.
nfdrm.. apt. $500, complete. Ant.
aHatl to purchaser, August /. Phone
Friday, S-5, ST. $4,000, Ext. S0f3i
or Sat.-Sunday. ia. 9-56l7. -I9
FURNITURE - Dining room table,
chairs, also. kitchen and livinx room
furniture. WA. 7-40S4. Sat. Sun,
FURN1TURE-unette. living roo room,
S ostn ON sen in sets or separate;
ESQ odo pieces. rugs. lamps, etc:
7 mSy7lag South. No dealers. NO.
FURNITURE-sota bed and chair.
5.drawer chest, study table, misc.
-no1senold enects. JE. 4-15S3. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
EANS-ATTIC FANS

EANS-ATTIC FANS
"a inches; completely installed,
SIT 80. All sizes available. tn. Q
FIR PLYWOOD. exterior. interior; cut
t to Sic ptIs sR9 Wi TI%RrR blvd ia
FREEzER. Is.3-cu. IT. de luxe mod.
deep freeze; new, warranty: S325.
EN-. 2-6332. 1906 Morrison NV.
FREEZER sALE-Brand-new; Is
EIsoNs. 2314 18th st. NV. la
FREEZER CHEST. l3 Gu: IT.. new
S195. Call MR.. JONES. NO. 7-605e
FURNITURE sALE1Brand-new rs! bet ::
rm, from unclaimed freight and fac
Tor c slSse0 Lion s'f STORAGE AGE fHys
46e New York ave; daily 1916:
FUURNITURE-Leavins Wash; dav.-
export. ANTIQUE corner cupboard
s 4eSS sst shsf very asi ne. VAIN" AZ u.s.
FURNITURE-3-piece liv. rm. set.
excel; cond.: 9x12 rug, prac. new;
&c, Can II; 3;4742, 9 til 10 ewes NJ. ~
SS,R 9d 5 ct s&S S}ih ts i5,sI
$50. Cali ia. 1880. 20
FURNITURE Chest Of drawers,
desE. mirro Eani Rx ss @sn ' a.
FURNITURE-Modern 2-piece sec
tional sofa. SIT. length! lovely
chartreuse; $115. Cali IA. 2-4065.
FURNITURE-walnut wardrobe. cedar
chest, brass bird cage and stand,
elect motor ia. 9-0S46. after 5
PM; all day Sunday.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
rm.. liv. rm., and dinette sets. from
unclaimed railroad freight and fac-
tory closeouts. HENRY'S FURNI-
TUBE CO: 1325 7th St nv Nv: ny.
aovt. service etmS and afs union diseounts
FURNITURE. one solid walnut din.
buffet; 500. Cain Du. 7-56o5 after
rGuRESIifyRE1s;pieee nv. rm.. good
F SHRSi ri E-ss04 Marble-top chest.
table and washstand. SIS each.
High chest with mirror. s55. 10
FURNITURE-Sofa, cleo. stove, many
other items. including kitehenware
and antiques. LO. 5-2759. -l9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rug. mahog-
any desk. maple twin beds complete
Morgsnton cherry ehina, cabinet
bedroom chair. 10. 4-06l1: lis
FTRNIIEgRE-pisposin,s, Of . nTuss
rugs. etc'. RA. slsSss.
FURNITURE-3-pc. period liv. rm.
end tables. ksss. IA S-sSsi. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. (plain), light housework. child
care. Woman desires full-time Job.
Live in or out. LII. 2-3511.
HoUSEKEEPER. white: ref; has
child; live in; exper. DU. 7-4S36.
GIRL wishes days work Monday, FRI
day Ref. NO. 7-4769.
GIRL. gen. homework. 5-day week.
YOUNG WOMAN wants E' i AFTERNOONS
cleaning apt. or ironing; exper.
references. NO. 7-0757.
COLORED WOMAN, settled. reliable
as child care with Inv, five days q
week. Ref. AID. 4-32l1.
NICE, RESPECTABLE, exDer. colored
woman wishes Job doing general
housework five days a week; will &C
cept days work. AID. 2-375S. 19'
COLORED GIRL, age Is yrs. desires
work, baby sitter, light hw., plain
cooking. Ref RE. 7-7463.
CoLORED GIRL wants lob. g:h,w,
Co1LoRED high SCHOOL GIRL want,
Job cleaning apt. or baby sitting
col ORD 1waoMAH wishes general
housework: B days Q week or da,
work; references. AID. 3.007o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
HELP MEN Cont. !
SALESMAN
statesmen

COLORED' ONLY
Eull or part time. Some have made
as much as S265 per wk part time
Complete training given. Class start,
Saturday. Apply in person ct pm
1885 9th st. NV.