davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Miss CurrdWdy
To Be Honored

The District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women.
will give reception in honor Of
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general of the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution,
from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday in its
studio at 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Miss Carraway is an active
member of the branch.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler,
first vice president of the branch,
is in charge of the reception,
and Miss Grace Witherow, chair
man of hospitality, will present
the guests.
Mrs. Edward R. Seal, president
of the hostess group, will head
the receiving line. Others receiv-
ing, in addition to the honor
guest, will include Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, librarian general of the
OAR; Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
honorary vice president general
and Miss Mamie F. Hawkins. Dis
trict State regent.
Officers of the District OAR
will assist as tea table hoStesSeS
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Chapter to Hear
DR.. Max Lerner

DR.. Max Lerner, chairman of
the new Graduate School of
BrandeiS University at Waltham
Mass, will address a meeting of
the Washington Chapter of the
Women's Committee of Bran
deis University, at 1870 pm.
Monday in the Adas Israel Syn
agogue, Porter street and Con-
necticut avenue NV.
There will be a dessert tea at
1890 pm, preceding the meet
ing
Mrs. Paul Richman is presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
which is comprised of 900 men,
bers from Virginia, Maryland
and the District.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mems Fushion Notes,

We certainly agree with the
noted mems clothing stylist, Vic
tor Lebow, when he says that a
woman's most important acces-
sorry is q well-dressed man.
Clothes are the part of mans
personality that shows. Carry
ing it one step further clothes
can also be a key to his success
and an indication of just how
important he feels he is to his
community.
American women are said to
be the best dressed women in the
world. American men? It's an
other story.
It isn't that the clothes Amer
ican men wear aren't of the f1n-
est quality, cut and color, it's
that they don't wear them ef-
fectively.
This lack of interest in their
attire is characterized by the
prevailing notion that men who
DO express an interest in look
ing well-turned out are dan
dies" The others shrug off the
business of being tastefully
dressed by saying they are the
casual type" Casual-some
are downright sloppy looking.
American men ought to inves-
tigate some of the fashion fun
damentals American women
learned a long time ago. The
use of basic black is one idea.
It's the easiest shade to acces-
SorieS whether in a mans suit
or a woman'S dress.
Behind the fashion philosophy
of every smartly dressed woman
is the principle that good groom
ing is required for any one claim
ing the title. Close behind it
comes a pat formula that rejects
jarring notes such as clashing
colors, loud accessories. and the
unSuitability of a costume for a
specific occasion. Women are
expert in playing the mix-match
game that extends and at the
same time keeps a wardrobe
exciting.
How these ideas apply to men
depends in some measure to the
type of clothing they have been
exposed to. Whether they'd like
to look better dressed and how
to achieve same lies with the
individual. The guide to this
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Problems Todoy
Interference Of In laws Irritating

decision. The problem concerns
you, your husband, and your
parents; no outsiders should ven-
ture more than a passing COM
ment. The matter boils down to
a simple case of petty jealousy.
An added aggravation may be
present if your husbands BROTH
ers and sister fail to show their
parents the devotion that you
give yours. 1t would be a pity,
inoeed, if your mother and
father were deprived of needed
Gale for such superficial reasons.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My hus-
band is almost inSanely jealous.
He accuses me of the most out
rageouS things, such as seeing
old boy friends, when l haven't
even heard from them in years.
If go out with my girl friends,
all married and raising families,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Sale to Benefit
Colony

A rummage sale to benefit the
Tala Leprosarium near Manila,
P.I., will be held from 9 am. to
6 pm. tomorrow and Saturday
and on Wednesday,, Friday and
Saturday next week at 48 H
street NV.
The sale is under the auspices
of Friends of Tala," a local
group formed last year to aid
those afflicted with leprosy.
All proceeds will be sent to
Tala, where in addition to the
hospital and housing facilities,
there has recently been con-
Structed a vocational high school
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
father recently retired because
of i'll health, and my mother is
i'll, too. They have a small in
come and have gotten along very
well in their own place, but now
1 feel they are in no condition
to be alone. We rave room for
them at our house my husband
is perfectly willing to take them
and my children are thrilled over
the prospect of having beloved
grandparents here. The trouble,
however, comes from my hus-
bands people, and l feel their
interference in a matter that
scarcely concerns them is un-
warranted. MOLLIE r.
ANSWER: The opinion of your
in-laws certainly should have
nc bearing whatsoever on your
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Cocktail Purtv

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will give a cocktail
party from to pm Saturday
In the home of Mrs. Maurice E.
Weschler. 1910 Summit avenue
Chevy Chase, Md.
Proceeds from the party will
go to the auxiliary's educational
fund which assists worthy stu
dents from foreign countries as
well as from the United States
IN the study of mechanical engi-
neering.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Plans Made
TOEntertOin
UDCPoges

g. Young women from 38 States
and the District of Columbia
have been selected as pages for
the 60th annual convention of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy to be held in Wash
ington next week, beginning
Monday.
The traditional Pages Ball is
scheduled on Tuesday evening
and the group also will be en-
tertained this Sunday at a tea
dance. Both events will take
place at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald,
local chairman of pages, is work.
ing on plans for the entertain
ment with the general chairman,
Mrs. John S. Goldsmith of Sails
bury, Md.
All of the pages are direct des-
cendants of men who fought for
the Confederacy.
Special pages to Mrs. Glenn
Long of Newton, N. c., president
general, will be her two grand
children. John Glenn and Jane
Daniel ISenhoWer.
Special page to the first vice
president. Miss Desiree L. Frank
: lin of New York will be Miss
Dona Hood, also of New York, a
Observation-Disclosures of Confed-
crate Gen. John Bell Hood.
The District will be repre-
Sented by three pages: Miss Lucy
Bringier Thach, great-great-
granddaughter of former Gov.
Francis w. Pickens of South
Carolina and daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Robert G. Thach of
Washington; Miss Annie Laurie
Martin, great-granddaughter of
Gen. Henry L. Benning, after
whom Fort Benning (Ga.) was
named, and first president of the
Fairview Chapter of the Children
of the Confederacy, and Miss
Patricia Ann Gray Warner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck w. Warner of Roanoke.
Va, and niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garnett Lee of Wash
lngton. Miss Warner was 1851
cherry blossom princess from
Virginia.
Miss Patricia Lane of Blount-
vile, Tenn, who was awarded
the Sullins College scholarship
by the Ann Carter Lee Chapter
OF the Virginia UDC, will be an
other page.
Inc convention. which will be
held through Thursday, will con-
Vene at pm. Monday in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel, with Mrs. Long presiding
Gen. Albert L. Cox will be the
principal speaker.
The opening session will be
followed by a reception for the
president general.
NNAA AAAeNAA VI GIlC IeCeOClOn
committee is Mrs. Winthrop A.
Irotter. Assisting her as hos
tesses will be Mrs. Mildred
Christie, Mrs. William A. Disoue
Mrs. w. D. Hunt, Mrs. Jesse Lee
webb, Mrs. J. Emmett Sebree.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Lanham, Mrs
CHARLES H. Plotner, Mrs. Guy
Wlthers, Miss Margaret Cockrill
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay and
Mrs. Chester Thorn.
A memorial service is scheduled
for Sunday at 2:3O pm. in the
central Presbyterian Church,
Fltteenth and Irving streets NV.
Inc Rev. Gordon Graham Lacy,
pastor OF the church, will give
the sermon.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Benefit Concert
Slated Nov. 13

The Ladies Guild of George
town University will sponsor
benefit performance of the Ma
tional Symphony orchestra at
$3.50 pm. November 13 in
McDonough Gymnasium at the
University. The concert will be
followed by a dance at 10 pm.
DR.. Howard G. Mitchell will
conduct the concert which is
for the benefit of the Student
Loan Fund of the university.
Mrs. Thor Kerekes is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the affair. Other chairmen
include Mrs. Frank L. Young,
tickets; Mrs. Martin F. O'Don-
ahoe. program; Mrs. Carl w.
Sickels. decorations, and Mrs. F.
L. Casey, jr., publicity.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

he says some one saw us in a tav-
ern with men. This is so ri
diculous that I'm at wits end
over it. M. T.
ANSWER: Your husband
sounds like a case for a psy-
chiatriSt. Talk to your doctor,
and see if he can influence your
husband to seek an examination,
asserting, if necessary, that his
behavior is breaking up his
home.
Muriel NiSSen lDill reply TO
all readers tUho ask for help.
Write for free ledfet D-3,
"MotherS-in- -LatU." IN all cases,
be sure to incloSe an addressed,
stamped enuelope and send re-
quest, to her, in care OF the
Woman'S Department, The
Euenino Star, Washington 4,
d. C..
Evening star., 1953-11-05

for the uninfected children Of
leper parents.
The sale will feature such items
as wearing apparel. shoes and
accessories for men. women and
children, and household goods of
all kinds.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. P. A. Nc
Kenna, / Scott circle NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
PAPER HANGING

RUGS CLEANED
Safe and thorough. LUWIN CO.. 172I
9TH Sf n III Mo r-01R0 a
Evening star., 1953-11-04
sITUATIoNS-WoMEN

-BOOKKEEPER. BIS;
accounting degree: IL yrs. retail and
real estate exper., office mgr, gen.
ledger, financial statements, tax re-
turns m highly qualified; 1a min sal $50
ASST. BoOKKEEPER. comptometer.
typist. TIA. 9-4770.
BOOKKEEPING-M me your check
stubs, bank statements and payroll
expert service in my ofice. Write
BookREEPPER 6S5 REEF Ssaf GENERAL OFFICE
WORKER, experienced. part or fun
coTTRGE t5nsi Ho GRAbUArE. lHSG nursing a expe-
rience, desires position in physi;,
clans office; Chevy Chase area. Call
OIL. 2-2953 after 5 pm. IS
NURSE. practical. white. desires care
Of lady bed patient; live in; best
NURSE, hospital trained; ra ID. desires n;ass
work; refs: CO. 5-sO73. -
part-time Tork, typing, dictation'
y6Nt stS tU UA6Y 1Isle eofte Stter rSa99aate 9t e.
ming law student, desires interesting,
full-time position; three years oflce
experience. including use. Of 1BM
electric typewriters; no shorthand.
YOUNG 6ET CoLoRED WOMAN, neat and
reliable, refs. desires part-time
niehtwork. clerical or typlng; avaii.
Wed. or Thurs, IL 7-0671. >"
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS - Now
available qualified secretaries. We
screen applicants. JOBS, INC, 174O
K st. NV. RE. 7-31 50.
COLORED GIRL desires job as wait
resS or housework. 5-day week. DE
COL0RIED GIRL desires office work,
receptionist, typing or caring for
invalid; exper IL 6-03S6. 8"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
SITUATIoNS-MEN & WOMEN
sIIUA1IoNs-poMEsTIc

G.H.w. OR CHILD CARE; woman,
colored, desires job with employed
couple. Local references. ST. 3-9l 3d.
G.H.W.. plain cook: live out or in;
desires Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Fox
hall I'd. ia. 9-253S.
GIRL, colored, desires 5 or s DAYS or
days work; good refs. NO. 7-5470.
GIRL, colored. desires light house
work and child care; refs; o-day
JANITOR OR BUTLER, for private
home; or dishwasher in cafe. Phone
WOMAN desires day work; ironing
pref: refs. furn; Ii. 3-5441,
WoMAN colored wants wants dav%dsI TTssdsy,
reference. Cali AID: 3-3s3O.
WOMAN, colored. desires part-time
g.h.w.,, plain cooking; days. LII.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN will care
5-day wk. Box 49-z, Star. 80
EXPERIENCED DAYWORKER desires
work for Thursday and Saturday.
City references. Ii. 6-4791.
WISH TO PLACE excellent maid
woSLD T9ff "nd LIKE deuTS To PIAcE la lSS5 @y maid
Mon, Wed, Fri: excellent cleaner
.COLORED GIRL desires job caring
Tor one or more children; references.
Ii. 3-7099.
COLORED GIRL desires work. refer
CoLoRED Girl desires job as
mothers helper or child care, ) or q
day week; live out. Ii 7-3057.
.COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w. or
child care; days wk.; with refs
CoHoRED GIRL desires general
housework. nursemaid or cook; o.
day week. NO. 7-1940.
COLORED GIRL to work hrs. morn
ingS. no Sat. or Sun. ST. 3-9l37,
.COLORED GIRL wants work 8 days
q week. Experienced, neat. co.
COLORED GIRL desires light g.h.w.
and child care: 5 days week. Ii.
DESIRE TO PLACE excellent maid
who has been with me 2 yrs; live
out, 10. 2-6427.
WOMAN, colored. exper. In caring for
I'll or elderly persons; competent,
reliable: refs. Ii. 4-5932.
COLORED WOMAN, clean, depend
able, desires child care. housework;
; days; eXper. ME. S-23S9. -5
COL0RED WOMAN desires work BY
wee, week, or day; reference. Ho
CoLoRED WOMAN desires g.h.v. OF
child care; prefer mornings; expert
enced; references. LII. 1-S620.
I
Evening star., 1953-11-04
APPLY

Employment office, 9th floor, main
hldg., Thursday evenings ! to
p.nl.. or during regular store hours.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
DOGS. PETS, Erc. tcon..l

TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Axe,
$35 up. PARKWOOD KENNELS.
6016 Branch ave. s.e.. 10. aS-71S2.
SCOTTIES-Champ blood lines,
Axe. reg. MacKINNON, 1909 North
Roosevelt St, Arl., Va. JE. 2-3432.
BOXER PUPPY, male, Axe. fawn,
hashy. Reasonable. HA. 2-S161.
BEAGLE HOUNDS, IA months old,
running, S25. or trade for gun.
LA. 6-257I.
ch. bloodlines. LO. 7-3050 after 8
pm. and all day Sat and Sun. -
BOXER PUPPIES-Reasonab LO.
4-0466. 2S0s Sheraton St.. Silver
SIAMESE KITTENS (2), 8 mos. old.
blue point, Axe; .S15 each. Call
after 8 pm. SO. 5-4966. IS
BRIARDS at stud Also for sale,
black female, ! yr,, 500; house
broken. CLARK. Poolesyille 2271.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
PENTHOUSE MODERN
WAREHOUSE
2125 " ST NE


on a29o O+ block sbo01. Of BlfdensDurs opsn I'd
daily 10 am. to Q pm. .
new dining room set:
RAPIDS: $500; 9.oo Hotel @4oo, apt
FURN.-Cocktail table, 4x2 it.. solid
LU. 4-257S. after 6 pm. a
FURN.-Liv. rm. suite, piano, book
case, porcelain-top kit. table. wash
machine. JU. $1,000. %
couch, makes double
bed; two 9x1@ russ. Reas'; other
FnRS@pMspie Iss pisfep A1 bedroom 4So@7 suite sgl
beds. chest Of drawers. ruined Or
candy curtains. ia. 2-1555. -6
GAS HOT-WATER HEATER and
range. In excellent condition. 500
for both; s.hcv Crescent iod iOi3sW So so ms ~.
I Installation PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georeia ave. DE. 2-5566.
GAS RANGES. new used; repairs;
STOVE; 1o1l, Z IN tlrS,E ny. HA. $500.
III III / PfSr Pm. ia. 2osISs eyes. @ IS
Used TRADING POST. 3s36-3s N
ST. II W. az. @-SOs1O.
"af oil. coal wooGj. ACME STOVE. io11f
7th ST, NV Ma. s-S952
HEATER. Riznor gas heater, 1880
input. 100000 output; priced to
sell DE. 2-11l1, 3 to s. %
KARDEX CABINETS. Remington Rand
steel. '6 drawers, 5xS card size.
Sold new $500. will take S100.
CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV.
LACE SHAWL, hand made, peri cond
Dating 1850, with authentic note
stating gilt royalty. Price. Sl25.
LIGHTING FIXTURES-Residen
all rooms. Closing out business. At
less than wholesalers cost. Free
parking Open 12 to 9 pm. 1915
Irving st NV. %
LIV. RM. SUITE-3 pc, excel. cond.
SI00; orig. cost. $500. LU. 1-0270,
after 6 pm. II
LIv. RIM, suite. 3-pc. slip covers.
$3.50. - HOLLYWOOD bed. desk; other
misc. pieces. JU. 5-2360 after 6 .: m.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcont.')|
ANTTOTIE .TEWET ,RV
ANTIOIIES

DO not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP tor expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ROOMS FURh.-N.w. tcon..v
PVT. LGE. RIM, for 2: twin beds:
some kit. priyils. walking distance

PVT. LGE. RIM, for q; twin beds:
some kit. privils.; walking distance
downtown. Call after z, DE. 2-65s0.
IS
ACROSS FROM STATLER. zoos 18th
st. NV; very clean, newly furn.;
maid service; $50. ME. S-33S0:
e7O1 wOoDLEY PL. NV. nr. Ward
man PIX. blk. to all buses; nicely
furn. front rm. with pvt. bath. suit:
for 1 or 2; reas. AID. 4-5934. --6
BRIGHTwOOD-s2O Marietta pl.
NV; nice clean medium-sized rm;.
next bath and shower; we'll heated;
S25 mo-; unlim. phi. For gentleman.
RA. 3-4361.
NICE. QUIET FURN. RMS. single
and double; in PVT. home. 1920 Cue
LARGE RIM. to share with 2 Navy
s%Pi eeEe 'sls eauppsa s NIT s usi Also Of .Sa. iSa
MaeARTHuR Tcil Ri BLVD. AREA For
Georgetown Univ. students only:
lge. dble, rm. with tel. and pvt. bath:
. blks. from D-4 bus and l from
20 car, EN-. 2-641O or EN-. 2-166s.
GLOVER PARK-e42s 3eth St; nice
furn. rm.; good transp. EN-. 2-1957.
MT. PLEASANT sEcT1oN-Lve. sel..
rm,, connecting bath, dble. closets,
coSN SS2S tlSfsD AvE mr. c9 shSrehsm SIsSn r.ntle
man only Beautifully furnished:
living rm.. bedrm. and private bath
With sh0oger. Single or double.
esI9 oNTxRio RD.-Attrac. ls.. frt.
rm,, privils.. uniim. phone ext.
maid serv.: SO wk. sgie.. S12 wk.
dble. CO. 5-5064.
1920 10th ST. N.W.--Next door to
Presidential apt; ideal downtown
location for young ladies'; reasonable.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Que st.
overloe king garden; settled lady; no
drinkers DE. 2-7147. 20
WILSON houses, 1922 18th St. sgle.-
dble;, 40 up; pvt. b.. $40; grill.
refris.. TV' maid serv. AID. 2-e2a6.
SOUTHERN CLUB, 1865 Mass. ave.
NV. home for discriminating guests;
beautiful, clean house, single, dbie.,
Ice. dormitory for group Of students.
or Or FBrs; transients accom-. 10
close to bathroom; 1885 Park rd. y W.
sLAUGHTER's. eOo7 o st. NV. Of
fers special fall and winter rates;
clean; comfortable rms: elev. and
switched. sgle. and dble. rms. by
Ssy' 1Seo VIZ; or mo; lst taxi se.ne.
lei VRRNUM sT.-Attr. clean
room, pvt bath laund priWls,,
refgr.; conv. transp. TIA. 9-t441.
4IO5 18th sT.-Lge. front rm.,
CrsStwood area; phone in rm. IA.
1929 PARK RID. N.w-clean. warm
room. 1st fir, with water. So per
DIiP0NT CIRCLE. 1a14 10Th St
man. man S4.5o per serve; Week. H Ho. '$.9538.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Attrac. rm.. semi
pvt. bath. Also pleasant rm. Best
location. Reas. Men. .AD. 4-S23S.
MT. PLEAsANT-Lovely rm. in quiet
pvt. home. Good transp.: $50 mo.
HARVARD NEAR 1sth-clean. COM
Portable rm., next bath. shower; for
man; Away transp. NO. 7-S54S;
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Single
room. unlimited phone; reasonable.
1904 18th ST. NV, downtown -
Single rooms. S6-S week, or by mo.
n1ihTSIvS Mald serXiSe HU. .So5a SSosa3S; le 1v
Driyils. tlFspl 6e9Ht' ss3s aSles' DBL ssSo
.1eS4 MASS. NV. THE oskmont -
Single front room, maid service,
newly decorated $50. -5
92O SHERIDAN ST. NV, corner OF
Georgia ave.--In pvt. quiet home.
by father and dsughter; two lovely
closets, cont. hot water. phone, kit.
privils. If desired. One block to
streetcar, theater and shop. center.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN

small farm or estate MAfoSEiY's
NC. Silver Spring. Nd.
pioTs. mowers rakes. forage har.
vesters corn pickers. balers. drills,
wagons. heaVy-dutv discs nammeT
mills and shelters. new Holland bal
esS: forage harvestsrs SIo. blowers; saws avs
mowers, rakes, corn pickers. spread
ers. elevators wagons leaders
wagon unloaders, bodies, sprayers
lime and fertilizer dist. Brillion
grass seeders, Myers hay condition
OsfT sefTce snd S9fs5 iS!Rs PsG' sc
MALI iiL CHAIN HAM SAWS, new and used;
parts and service MALONEYS
INC. Silver Spring, Mo, JU S-3333
USED EQUIPMENT---Reg. A plow and
t spreader. eT Ford teS loader Sl" and cult. :
tractor, MIN model z, Economy
with pillow cult. and grader. HIM
240 cult; one 16-inch INC plow. 81
combine. 75P hav chopper, 50
corn planter: garden tractors. MA
LONEY'S. INC, Silver Spring. JU.
LEAF MULCHER, and power mower.
80 bu, of leaves per minute. No
Wore nor leaf TaStng MNv or ,S SgTniHg Sgse Only mi
rExdsToSE fyt 81 Na WoRK!fsffass:. H. saasss nre-
places. retaining walls JIpe drain
age; all kind Of cement work. tone
work. F. MARCUCSCIo. Rockville
AzAEEAs pSR% SR3lesais rsts sIIso soc ers. up
pkwy., Takoma Park. Md. a
man. SIS per day. RENTAL,
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO., JU 9-6SS1
HANDSPRING AND TREE SERVICE
s5alsa' ss4S. Jp FogsS Sss4s = e RlIB 3.osEs 81
TREE REMOVAL, topping pruning.
PAGIs F5SGil's rRFE isFis ssERSVicE. S1 lo se45?s
BULLDOZERS AND LOADERS, for
f5sans ns sstmsss rse and H lang $685.
COW MANURE. well rotted. $40 per
Is bu., $3.50 per 10 bu., 81 per 3
bu,, del WA. 7-4593. evenings. 6'
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping,
f5imminF mnFsg lii D SaS & sRd anS MS tms d5ee estli
rose. chrysanthemum roots. flax,
pansies, pinks. creeping phlox: red
and white violets. Also, raspberry
and strawberry plants. JOHN BUR-
DOFT,. Colesville, Md. Call Ever
green 4-3S46. 10
Tor SOIL, black river loan; flower
beds. lawns; buShel. yard; truck load
contract prices. 10, S-1294. l0'
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. INC
Fruit, shade trees. red maple. flow
ering cherry, evergreens, shrubs
etc. Guaranteed to live, and, grow,
JOHN A. CREEL, local distrib., 33l
13th st ne. Ii. 7-067S. -6
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil. sludge.
blueStone; hauling. grading. MR.
HARTING, 6 to 10 pm. LO. 5-S9lS.
manure. 79c bu., delivered. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-04

TV 17-in. bond Philco console with
doors, like new. $500. KE. 7-012S.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper. ALL
round operator. male or female:
6-day week: good sal. and COM
mission. WESTCHESTER BEAUTY
SALON. WO. 6-9719. --6
MANAGER, ASST. - Flower shop,
young lady or man, make corsages
and bouquets. Also to sell. Able
to assume responsibility. attractive
OFFER to be made to right person.
Bonus plan. Box 47-Z, Star. a
STAFF WORKERS to prepare English
texts for speakers of foreign Jan
texts for SptakerS of foreign Ian
guayes. Applicants must possess ini-
tlative. adaptability, willingness to
learn new techniques, ability to work
on their own. Work requires some
editorial talent, accurate typing in
both English and nonSenSe-text, ele-
mentary knowledge of layout Col
lege graduates of last 15 years pre-
ferred. Knowledse of foreisn Ian
guage. especially nom European,
helpful. Starting salary $500
monthly. Government non-diScrimi-
nation rule applies. Apply to
MARTIN JoOs. 1883 18th st. NV.
WE DON'T SERVE COCKTAILS, We
don't horse around: we are look
Ing Tor the young lady who is
elready experienced or is willing to
learn retail once procedures; 5-day
week, insurance benefits. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS. SWOPE JEWELERS.,
441A + st. NV. Mr.. Freedman.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Tv ANTENNA AND TOWER. all ac-
cessory wires, etc, $50. Shotgun,
TV. 16-in., table model. 500 or best
offer. 1925 Foxhall rd. NV. -
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ROOMS FURN.-MD g VA

knotty-pine rm.; pvt.
entr. and bath. cooking privils, tel;
for refned, employed couple or ma.
ture woman. JA 1880. --6
LGE ROOM, home and tel. pTiFils.
Conv. to bus and Pentagon. C0n-
genial lady preferred. ia. 5-56's.
a
attrac. cor. Ym., pvt.
bath: in pvt home; unlim. phone;
gentleman only. ia. 2-l595. p
CONTINUED on Next PassJ