davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Benjamin Franklin is usually
called philosopher; statesman;
man of letters; but he can also
be called an inventor" He
proved the identity of lightning
and electricity, devised a new
type of open stove and invented
the harmonica.
The Franklin harmonica, orig
mated in 1862, was an improve
ment of the musical glasses"
which had been introduced to
England in 1744 by an Irishman
named Richard Pockrich. These
musical glasses" consisted of
crystal goblets which were filled
with different amounts of water,
and the musical notes were pro-
duced by rubbing the rims of
the goblets. The tones varied
according to the height of the
water.
Franklin borrowed the name
of his musical instrument from
the Latin harmonious, meaning
harmonic"
The harmonica of today is
quite different from that of
Benjamin Franklin'S day. 1t is
a small wind instrument played
by the mouth-a mouth organ
and it is known by many names
in the United States.
l. Harp. This name comes from
an old Teutonic word meaning
doubled up; contracted" and
it would seem to suggest the
shape of the instrument. or the
curved fingers which play the
harp. 1t is only by extending
the meaning of harp" that we
can understand why the modern
mouth organ can be so called.
2. Mouth harp. This name
| for. the harmonica is especially
popular in the Appalachian
! region.
8. French harp. A dialectal
term for the mouth organ which
is frequently heard in various
parts of the country.
4. Mouth organ. This name
suggests the ancient Greek pam
pipe, a primitive wind instru-
1nent made of hollow reeds. The
word organ was at one time used
to designate any musical instru-
ment.
! Regardless of name, the har-
monica is popular in all parts of
the United States. 1t has indeed
come a long way since Franklin's
musical glasses"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Five-Yeur Drainage Job
Neurs End in ireland
RIXETS
MUTT AND JEFF.
30

DUBLIN. - The final stages
have been reached in the Irish
governments River Brosna
drainage project, which was be-
gun five years ago. Carried out
at a cost Of $3.220.000. the plan
sntailed the drainage Of $50
Evening star., 1953-12-07

. One low price one
compact power unit
fiUe big money saving
tools - that's Shopsmith
economy! You save on
cost - $500 and up!
. Take the family to see
Shopsmith! Compare it
feature-for- feature wit h
any other power tool or
combination of single
purpose tools. Compare
its accuracy, its capacity,
it's all around utility.
Compare prices complete!
Evening star., 1953-12-07

miles of the main river and its
tributaries.
Through the project. $4,000
acres of land in the Counties
of Laoighis, Offaly and West
meath have been freed from
flooding and $4,000 acres Of
virgin bogland are now ready
tp be reclaimed.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
OhOp D Sm!th
Com pIete
Workshop
5-POWER TOOLS MI

Shopsmth precision features found only in highest
priced saws drill presses lahe and sanders Four
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Centerless ground steel ways. Butn quality
through and through So compact it fits any 2x5 So
ingenousy engineered you from tool to tool
Joec
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Bulletins
Nov Available
To Va. Formers

Several new bulletins are now
available from Virginia county
agents.
They include:
Bulletin 463 - Specifications
and Costs for Milk Pasteurizing
and Bottling Plant" More eff
flcient operation of milk pas
teurizing and bottling plants was
the aim of this study conducted
by the Agricultural Experiment
Stations of New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia. BY analyz-
ing costs according to a budget
ary plan for a model plant, the
researchers showed the possibili-
ties for big savings.
Bulletin 113-"Dairy Produc-
ton" This is manual for dairy
farmers and All dairy club
members. A revision of an earlier
bulletin by the same name, it
includes information on feeding
and managing dairy cattle, ra-
tions, general herd management
and exhibiting and judging.
Circular sos -" winter Pas
lures With Cover Crops. "
Through wise use of cover crops
many farmers in the State have
been able to increase their farm
income. This leaflet, a revision
Of a. circular originally issued
in 1850, lists suggested manage
ment practices for winter cover
crops, and tells how much seed
to use per acre, when to seed,
and what fertilizer to use.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

The fall-flowering japanese
camellias are blooming in several
yards in spite of drought. Three
varieties seem to be most pop
ular-Daikagura, Arajishi, and
September Morn.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Improving Wet Soils
Proper Soil Drainage Is Important and May
Be Achieved by Gardeners in Several Ways
By w. H. Younemon
Garden Editor

face area. It should be applied
after the soil has been put into
a good physical condition by
spading or cultivating.
Frequently gardeners try to
solve poor soil problems as well
as poor drainage by removing
the soil from a bed or border
and replacing with so-called top
soil. This is seldom the answer
to the problem of excess mois-
ture. The topsoil Is usually well
supplied with humus and sand
and this permits rainfall and
water to freely enter the soil,
but, unless the excess can drain
away. bulbs and plants will suffer.
Therefore, 1t Is important that
tests be made to determine the
presence or lack of subsurface
drainage before undertaking
either soil improvement or plant
ing.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Fall Provides
Bouquet Material

This is the time of year to
start gathering up the makings
for many a colorful winter bou-
quet. Do some keen looking
when you're on a fall picnic or
excursion outdoors. The bril-
liant leaves, the seed pods, the
hedge apples, and many other
exciting finds" from the back
yard, the fence rows, or the
woods are excellent material for
fall and winter bouquets.
Here are a few ideas on ar
rangement. Group like mate
rials together to give a feeling
of unity. Don't use too much
or too many kinds of things in
one arrangement. Allow some
pleasing spaces between the ma
terials rather than jamming
them together. Use colors in
unequal amounts for most ef-
fectiveness. For containers, you
might use a fiat slab of un-
usual wood, a bean pot, bread
board, tray or heavy earthen
crock, or a wicker basket.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
This Week in the Garden

Timing is usually looked upon
as one of the major elements fol
success in gardening-doing the
various jobs at the right time is
unquestionably important. But
when the ground is bone dry and
cannot be dented with a pick. it
is not only easy to put off vari-
Gus jobs, but probably some OF
them should wait for more IA
vorable conditions. Where water
is available and the ground can
be soaked to the point that it is
workable. then transplanting
might be done. For all others,
though, it is wiser to wait for the
rains.
In spite of the dry ground, we
can do several jobs that need
doing at this season. One is to
pull and consign weeds and grass
to the compost pile. Clean up
the fence rows, the corners, and
other out-of- -the-way spots be-
cause it is there that many in
sectS and some diseases spend
the winter. Destroying the win
ter homes may and probably does
reduce the infestations the fol-
lowing spring.
Red spider mites have been
unusually bad during the sum-
mer. For this reason it is wise
to clean up the winter homes of
these tiny sucking insects, They
like to hibernate in ivy, violet
foliage, and other places around
the garden. While no report is
available on the value of con-
trolling them in their winter
homes, it is worth experimenting
along this line. There are a
number of miticides that will kill
adult spider mites. But there is
one that will kill eggs and
numphS-Ovatran. Ovatran is
suggested for this experiment.
probably two Or three applica-
tions at weekly intervals will be
needed for a complete eradica-
ton. All miticides should be
applied to the undersides of the
leaves-Ovatron is no exception.
In selecting bulbs for the gar
den it is common to concentrate
on the snowy daffodils and
tulips, overlooking the smaller
but earlier Towering ones-bulhs
that really herald the spring,
The snowdrop (Galanthus) is
the first to flower, sometimes as
early as January. The royal
purple-colored iris reticulata is
often in bloom in February,
Winter 'aconite (Eranthis hye-
malis) with its buttercup-like
flowers atop a green collar of
leaves will carpet a sunny spot
In the early spring. Then, OF
course, the crocus, ranging from
white through yellow to purple
are well-known for their early
spring displays. Add one or
more OF these to the border fol
interest and pleasure.
Fall is planting time for de-
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Prepare to Test
Soils This FuIIs

Farmers who send soil samples
in for testing at VPI now will get
quicker service, and will help
even out the peak testing load
which usually occurs after the
first of the year.
VPI agronomists say further
that If the test shows the soil
needs lime, it is better to put 1t
on several months ahead of the
time of seeding crops.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Garden Club
Activities

The Kenwo0d Garden Club
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Kenwood Country Club.
Lewis Kelly of Rock Greek Nurs-
cries, will speak on house plants.
The Cleveland Park Garden
Club will meet at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Cleveland Park
Library. Hugh McCrea, super
intendent of Tregaron, will
speak on fall cleanup and bulb
planting.
The AvOndale Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Avondale Citizens Bank.
The club has arranged an ex-
hibit of fall fruits and vege-
tables.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Madison School. Haldor Mohat
will speak on plants that bloom
in our climate. Members are
also invited to enter chrysanthe-
NUNS in the informal show to
be held during the meeting.
Ribbons will be awarded for best
blooms.
The COlesvilIe Garden Club
will meet Tuesday evening in
the Colesville Elementary School.
Carl Orndorf, guest speaker. will
discuss bulbs and bulb planting.
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will meet at 3 pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
c. Raymond Wire, 3 West Brad
ley lane. Mrs. Robert Ash will
be co-hostess. Flower arrange
mentS by members will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Herbert H.
Greger.
The Mems Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Battery Park clubhouse. Ed
ward K. Bender will speak on
Better Gardening With Chemi-
Gals"
The Washington Branch, Ma
ti0nal Association of Gardeners,
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
Bolgiano's, Ali New York avenue
NE. Association officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ciduous trees and shrubs, as well
as for roses in the Washington
area. However, there are few
kinds that transplant best in
the spring-birch. tulip poplar,
rose of sharon, elm, linden, red
and sugar (hard naples, ste
phendra, magnolia, hawthorn,
japanese SNOWFALL, tamarisk,
sweetgum, and dogwood. Most
of these have rather fleshy roots
which heal best at time spring
growth starts. It is for this
reason that spring planting is
recommended, since then there
is less risk.
Some gardeners follow the
theory that deep planting of
bulbs is to be avoided in heavy
soils. Shallow planting. how
ever, exposes the bulbs to high
temperatures in the summer and
this is not favorable for dormant
bulbs. To plant bulbs deeply in
poorly prepared soil, likewise, is
to run the risk of them not
pushing through the soil easily.
Bulbs planted shallow tend to
multiply rapidly and require
frequent lifting and division.
Deeply planted bulbs are slower
in multiplication and need less
attention.
Wild garlic, sometimes called
wild onion, is showing up in
many yards in spite of the
drought. An application of 2,4-D
as a spray at this season is rec
commended as a means of eradi-
eating this pest. Wet the foli-
age thoroughly with the spray
for a quick kill
Now is a good time to lift and
reWork the lily-of valley bed.
These hardy spring bloomers do
best in a soil that is we'll en-
riched with leafmold, compost,
or well-rotted manure. Space
the "pips" six inches apart in
the bed and cover the buds with
about two inches Of rich COM
post. The lily-of -the-valley does
best in shade, but cannot COM
pete successfully with shallow
rooted trees.
The fall-f1owering Japanese
camellias are blooming in several
yards in spite of drought. Three
varieties seem to be most pop
ular-Daikagura, Arajishi, and
Evening star., 1953-11-01
PIow Gurden

Don't fail to dig or plow the
vegetable garden to winter over.
Rough weather has good effect
on the soil, and insects which dig
into the ground deep for the
winter are churned up to perish.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

has large white wing patches. In
the fall months the male, female
and young are brown with striped
breasts and white wing patches.
The bird weighs about one ounce,
which is more than Junco weighs.
The Lark Bunting has been
found all the way across the con-
tinent from the Pacific Coast to
Massachusetts but in spite of this
it is essentially bird of the West.
1t appears regularly and in good
abundance in breeding season from
southern Alberta to southwestern
Manitoba south to eastern New
Mexico, northwestern Texas, east
ern Nebraska and west central
Minnesota. East of this area it is
more or less accidental. The win
ter months are spent south of
southern Texas, southern Arizona
on to Sonora and southern Lower
California.
In all it's range it is essentially
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

to its credit but no matter how
much of the surplus the bird might
destroy there still would be enough
left over to assure survival of Rus
sian thistle. The nest is built on
the ground, often sunk into the
ground. 1t is made of grasses and
is lined with down, fine hair and
fine dried grasses. In the nest the
female lays to 5 eggs each weigh
ing about lilo ounce. The eggs
are light greenish blue rarely
sprinkled with reddish brown
spots. There may be two annual
broods but this is not always the
case. After the nesting period the
male loses the black appearance
which makes him look like a white
winged blackbird.
1 lived in Iowa many years
studying birds without ever seeing
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

a bird of the open plains rather
than of the wooded areas. In its
natural habitat it feeds on the
seeds of weeds, grass and grain
and on grasshoppers, beetles and
weevils. In some instances it has
been noted that rs per cent of the
food may be grasshoppers SO there
is little doubt about the usefulness
of the bird under these circum-
stances.
The bird has won popularity
enough in part of its range to have
been selected as the State Bird of
Colorado. This is probably not
due to any recognition of it's eco
nomic importance because at times
it may harm growing grain. Rath-
er the bird offers an appeal be-
cause of it's appearance. The fact
that it destroys great quantities of
Russian thistle seeds is of course
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

one of these interesting birds. Yet
when a few years later I spent
some months west of Nebraska, I
got to know them well. Only this
year friends of mine reported see
ing them east of my home in New
York State. I envy them the op-
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29
LARK BUNTING

@lo53 Noiionol WildIife Federation
Here is a sparrow that even the
rankest amateur will recognize as
being out of the ordinary run of
sparrows. About 71a inches long
with wing-spread of liz inches
and a tail 3K inches, it could be
classed as larger than Song
Sparrow and smaller than a Tow
hee. The male in breeding plum
age looks more like a small black
bird or maybe one might say a
sparrow-sized blackbird. The male
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

As "Our Miss
Brooks" she is
Americas ia
vorite peda-
gogue Ga word
S h e w ou / d
scorn) with the
same form a {
and same cast
except for Mr..
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

made butter and cheese and dried
milk has increased in 1858 as COM
pared with year ago. This means
greater competition for United
States dairy products in the world
market.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29
Stu
.ZAE..
BY lNEz GERHARD

BY INEz GERHARD
EVE ARDEN didn't return to
school quite as soon as other
school teachers throughout the
land, but she is now back on CHS
Radio Sundays at $50 PM, EST.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

portunity they had but am looking
forward to returning to the part of
the continent where Lark Buntings
are an everyday occurrence.
e. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29


all n
in NJ
of
day
nodei b equiv o eonpe
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

Boynton, the science teacher
whom she regards romantically.
This year he is played by Bob
Rockwell, and many a real science
teacher would be only too glad
to swap places with him.
THE MAN Behind the Badge"
a new documentary anti-crime
show. premieres this fall on CBS-
TV (Sundays 9:30 PM,' ET). It's
a new series based on actual file
cases from police, sheriff, district
attorney and other law enforce
ment officers, enacted by casts of
the finest stars of stage, TV and
films.
AN EYEWITNESS account OF
General Lees surrender to Cen
eral Grant is re-enacted, this
month, on "Cavalcade of Amer
ica." The play "Sunset at Appa-
motox" is completely authentic. A
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

copy of the film
is being pre-
sented, by the
DUPONT c o m :
pany, to the
Museum at APP
pamotox, Va,
where the sur
r e n d er took
place. General
Lee is p1aved
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

by William Johnstone and Gen.
eral Grant by Henry Morgan
"Cavalcade of America" is seen.
Tuesdays on ABC-TV at 1903
PM, NYT. For time in other cities
refer to local television listings.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-29

Woriu production of factory
Evening star., 1953-01-18
AElP-WoMEN

CLERK-CASHIER-We have an open
ing for cashier with some clerical
exper., good opportunity for person
nell; ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES.
1908 14th st. NV. 80
CLERK-TYPIST-Some knowledge of
eSHflkkespiae cSfl JHa a,spg preferred For s9pt'
CLERK-TYPIST. large building sup
ply house; excellent opportunity for
intelligent beginner; age 10 to 25
white. GENTLE: 5-day week. Cali
MRS. KYLE. DI. 7-1O70. lis
tsepinr once: IDEAL sS f''ios for PetSesda SeSE,
fGnBEk fFfa ssisdea5; eo 81 e. dsys assaa aruRovER
CLERK-TYPIST. white. insurance
shorthand helpful. s11 l1th st
NV, End floor. 10
CLERK-TYPIST. general ONCE work.
Perm. position; 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Apply METAL LIMB MFRS, 1918
CLERK-TYPIST. start So,470 a year,
top Of range $4,000; 35-hour week
time and one-half for overtime; "a
leave. Once located near Library Of
Congress. For appt., please call MR..
BEN MAN. Ii. 10000. is
CLERK-TYPIST. high school gradu-
ate. for retail store; some selling;
40-hr. wk., semiannual vacations.
NATIONAL UNIFORM CO., 2001
CLERK local branch Of Ma
tion-wide orsani1ation; 30 words
exper: necessary; 5-day wk., paid
vacation, group insurance and hos
pitalization, pleasant working con-
ditions, permanent position: salary
open. For appt. phone ME. $3.50.
MIR. FIELDS or MR.. PRICE.
CLERK-TYPIST, under 25; 5-day
week free retlrement. kospitaliza-
ton, group ms. Permanent: posi-
tion, with opportunity for advance
ment. Apply personnel dept, Ma
TloNAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
CLERK JR. Perm. position
IN ONCE OF lse. motion picture or
Mj9i saRlzaiGa Mevn5 odsy S, Wsln.r WseE Apply H9s
CLERK-TYPIsT-Excellent opportu-
nit, nifty for, for personable % young woman;
o. olson. UNIVERSITY SHOP, 1915 G
cLERK-rypIsr. experienced. call
Mr.. BURNS, ST. 3-1501. so
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance office;
5,day week. perm. position, S45
wk. to start. Apply 500 Victor Bldg.
T24 9th st. NV. -23
CLERK-TYPIST. white, with knowl-
edge of fire and casualty insurance
5ena 5nay rTcs.n, wk parttme q germa
INSURANCE AGENCY. ME. S-O922
CLERK-TYPIST. accurate with fig-
ures and filing. Apply in own
handwriting, stating qualifications
ana salary expected. Box 3S3-Y,
Star. -IS
CLFRK-TYPIST. in Clarendon; ex-
cellent opportunity for industrious
person willing to learn. Apply in
person Monday. See Mr.. Spicer,
KENYON PECK, INC, 1928 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1953-01-18
AELP-WokAEN

CLERK, part time: lady. between
ages Of 25 and 45. accurate with
figures. to make UP daily bank
deposits: hrs, 9 to 1 pm: excel
pay and pleasant working condi-
tions. Personal interviews. Mon
day Jan. ~ between 10 am. and
noon. GOOD BROS. INC, 1901
37th pl.. Brentwood. Md. Lii
CLERK, general once work. between
ages 1910: exper. preferred but not
req; intelligent beginner consid-
cred; b-day wk. and many benefits
Apply in person, JOHN HANCOCK
MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO., 1887 De
Sales st. NV. go
CLERKS. white, able to converse
over phone and write leRibly: perm.
residents and not newcomers: Ice.
ONCE nr. 18th and H SITS. NV;
hrs, $40 to 8. u day Saturday;
must be worth not less than $50
per mo. Phone MA. 5000 or MA.
S-i11S
Evening star., 1953-01-18

SELL DRESSES from New York.
Fifth ave IN " firm desires wom-
eH to sell dresses. suits. linserie:
Seen Vogue" "Mademoiselle
Good comm. write MODERN MAN
NER. 260-AN Fifth ave, New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HELP MEN (cent.l
Al OPPORTUNITY

WE NEED statesmen to sell liauor.
restaurants and package stores:
earn large commissions. experience
not necessary. we train you. Make
an appt. with
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Permanent. full-time. to work in ex-
panding appliance chain. Good sal
ary. Apply In person to MR.. SILL
YER at S17 II st ne ga
Evening star., 1953-01-18

DOCTORS SECRETARY. good recep-
zionist and typist: shorthand help
full. but not necessary. State de-
sired starting salary. Box 366-V
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK. colored,
Tor busy Sc. drug store; must have
had at least . yrs. recent exper in
D. c. drug store; excel. salary. 5069
Alabama ave. Sc. 10. 3-2"222.
DRUG CLERK. experienced only; full
! BAYER; Lu; 1-34o1: -zls
Sundays. Top salary. comm. 1886
Conn: ave. NV. WO. 6-s600. is
EDlPHONE OPERATOR for secre-
fi1ds farai work pnt;rs%sr Of travelinE eXec9
Republication; 35-hour wk.; $1,000.
SCOUTS, MA. S-092o.
FILE CLERK, aged .2-30: prefer ex-
perienced subject filing; some typ
nf cs }eas Rf s5o E:sS ss!asS pfasonnsi Ss'se for
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. must have
or more years in recent D. C..
fountain work; $50 wk. to start,
only II qualified: 1859 Ala. ave. Sc.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. 4 to / pm:
Sunday a0 Worn FiGss cokoNIAI SHlHlShTdi DRuG GO
eRfGG IiSGGK sHoRfHASb Sfb iNsTKUcroR. f, FT
short day hours. prefer mature per-
son, temp. BOYD SCHOOL, cor. G
and 18th.
HAIR STYLIST and operators for
Hotel Washington Beauty Salon.
Gail in person Sunday. "a pm.
HAIRDRESSER to work In Bethesda
6-day week. No ewes. S15, plus
comm. OIL. 4-l?16. 30
HOSTESS-Part-tim lunch. Mon,
Wed. Thurs and Fri. Call OIL.
4-39S0. BETHESDA INN, 1926 Wis
ave. -o3
HOSTESS. Spanish speaking pre-
ferable; S:30-l: 30. MADRILLON
RESTAURANT. Wash. Bldg, 18th ST.
and New York ave
Evening star., 1953-01-18

SEAMSTRESS, white, experienced in
upholstery and drapery sewing; per-
manent work. RIA. 6-0O14
SECRETARY. experienced: should use
dictaphone or be willing to learn
5-day week: vacation plan. other
benefits. Apply Monday. January
10. J. Z. HANGER. INC, gel G
st. NV.
23-33, familiar with
general ONCE routine for centrally
located business office; 5-day week;
permanent position with opportunity
for advancement. Apply sos 18th
st NV. Mr.. GOODMAN. is
SECRETARY-lz day in conv. N. Arl
architects ONCE; experienced COM
petent. TO assume responsibility.
IA. 2-s140, wk. DAYS, 9-5.
SECRETARIES - For B'nai Birth
day wk., liberal vacation and sick
leave. Salary, $3.50. Regular yearly
increases. PART-TIME. a:30 to
$40, S1.50 per hour. Call AID. 4
4l16
Evening star., 1953-01-18
MATTRESSES

GIRL to price and mark dry clean
ing. Apply in person. .JEFFEkSON
CLEANERS, 501 South 23rd St,
Girl for light clerical work; 5 days
a week. 1921 Goth st. NV. is
GIRL, white t?pist, general Office
work. in old established real estate
Office; 5i2-day week: $50 Very
interesting work. MARSHALL j..
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th ST. NV. AID.
4-!nO5
LADIES, white-Diana Deering needs
you. Make good money. Cali Mon.
after 10, Ii. 6-1163.
LADIES. $40 weekly, spare time,
making studio roses at home: easy.
looks. smells real. Write STUDIO
ROSE CO. Greenville, Pa.
LADIES--Need money? AVON has
3 openings that can be handled
part time: it's pleasant. easy to
S25 weekly. RE. 1-Sl01. go
WOMAN. 81 to so. free to travel,
interesting and diversified position
with national organization; salary
and expenses; no selling. a5l
Warner Bldg. "a
WOMAN desires settled white
Christian lady to hive in as, q COM
panion to elderly lady who has own
home BOX 3Qo-T Star