davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Turn About's Fair Play

BAY CITY, Mich, R.-
Berno Zaucha, 40. was on trial
for assault and battery and
non-support. His wife, Fern,
claimed he blacked her eye
two weeks ago and had failed
to support her for a month.
Finally the husband got q
chance to tell his story. He
said he struck her only be-
cause she had grabbed him
with one hand and had o
butcher knife n.the other.
Then, for good measure, he
threw in comments about the
times he said his wife had hit
him on the head with q ham
mer and with a milk bottle,
and ripped wires OF the dis
tributor Of his car.
Mrs. Zaucha denied the
butcher knife charge, but. ad-
mitted her husband had left
home on occasion to avoid
physical violence.
That's true, all right, but
can I help it If he's q cow
ard?" she asked the court.
Both counts against Mr..
Zaucha were dismissed.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
U. S. Worker to Retire

Mrs. Mae e. Walker Of TOOL
Oxon Hill road, Oxon Hill. Md,
will retire December 81 from the
Army Corps of Engineers after
SO years Of continuous service.
Now q supervisory assistant in
the Office of the chief Of En-
gineers, Mrs. Walker. will move
to Miami, Fla, after her retire
ment.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Thief Steals Hymn Book

MORRISTOWN, N. j. R.-
A thief took three books from the
Exclusive Shop yesterday, includ-
ing one titled, "a Treasury Of
HYMNS"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Buby WEIGHS Over IA lbs.

ATLANTA. Ga. P0. = If
Panel 10 Carey were a boy
she would be a good prospect
for the George Tech football
team"
That was Mrs. Jack Warren
Carey's comment today on her
14-pound 7-ounce baby daugh-
ter, now four days old.
She said the father. "a
big Tech fan, would have
liked that, but we are pretty
well pleased with another
girl" They now have three
daughters.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
On Safe Grounds

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P.-
State Trooper Maurice Gately
figured something was amiss
when he saw a big safe jutting
out of the trunk Of a car that
passed him on highway near
here this morning.
The officer stopped the car
and reported finding that the
safe-containing $4,000 in cash
and 100000 in securities-had
been stolen from the Crawford
Motor Co. at nearby Benton last
night. The car, Mr.. Gately
added, also had been stolen in
Benton.
The trooper took the driver,
G. w. Clifton, 20, of North Little
Rock to State police headquar-
ters for questioning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

SUNSET

A rain as gentle as lamb
Came doaon Friday afternoon,
And tOashed the Earth oil pretty
and clean.
There aoas eUide,ace of the Masters
hand.
For after all scas clean and dry
God dipped the clouds IN colors rare
To paint that picture IN the sky
Purple and Red and Blue and Green
There never svas a more beautiful
scene
A Sunseti It's natcl,leSs beauty of
gold
By tongue or pe,a cannot be told
r. l..
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter accompanied
by her mother, Mrs J. A. Warren of
Bluffton, and Mrs. III G. Vernier of
Toledo, spent Tuesday with relatives
in North Manchester, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oflo Marshall of
Bluffton called at the Mrs. Clara
Light home Sunday
Miss Ruth Rogers of Columbus, is
staying at the Gesheider farm, south
of Pandora, until the return of the
newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Raj Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoody and
children, Bonnie, Jack and Mary Ann,
and Mrs. Wes Davidson spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Supt. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

Mrs. Elmer Nussbaum and children
Katherine Ursula and Jim, Pandora ;
and Mrs. Joseph Spinelli and children
who had recently returned from Ger
many where Mr.. Spinelli was sta
toned with the U. S. Armed Forces.
The dinner was given in honor of the
Spinellis who left Sunday for their
home in Ft. Knox, Ky.
The harm on the Harley Amstutz
farm which was recently burned dur
ing an electrical storm, will be replac-
ed by new building which will be
40 by 100 ft. in size. Also "a By
40 #. implement shed and garage
combined. The Amstutz farm is occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland Amstutz
and family. I #EH
The funeral for Abraham F. Som
mer, SO, was held Wednesday, Sept.
2, at the Lehman Funeral Home. Mr..
Sommer, retired farmer and former
ly a citizen of this community, died
Sunday, August 80, at the home of
his son, Warren, in Wilmington, Del.
Among the out of town friends who
were here to attend the funeral were
two sons, Warren of Wilmington,
Del, and Paul of Mercer, also two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Swigart
of Fairborn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Area-Wide Blue Cross Open Enrolment
Period Set For September 10 to 80

A special Sarea-wide Blue Cross
Open Enrolment during which any
one, regardless of occupation or age,
may enroll has been announced by
Hospital Service, Inc, the Blue
Cross Plan this area.
The dates are September 10 to
September 80 and applications for
membership may be made at any
time during the period.
Membership in the Blue Cross
Plan is ordinarily available only to
those who work where there are five
or more employees, on a payroll
deduction basis. This means that
those who are self-employed, unem-
ployed or retired or work where a
Blue Cross group is not installed are
ordinarily unable to join the plan.
E. j. Station, executive director,
emphasized the fpct that during the
Open Enrollment all such restrictions
are removed and anyone and every
one may apply for membership.
Established groups are also offer
ing membership to their employees
during the Open Enrolment period,
this being an extra opportunity for
these employees to join since groups
are ordinarily open for re-enrollment
only once year.
Those who apply for individual
membership during the Open Enroll
ment receive the same contract as
those in business groups except that
the fees are necessarily somewhat
higher and existing diseases or con-
ditions are not covered for period
of one year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Soloists | Featured In Sunday Program
OF Ebenezer Mennonite WOmen's Choir

A program ofEsacred music featur-
ing several soloists will be presented
by the 40-voice Women's Choir of
the Ebenezer Mennonite church Sun
day evening att s pm. with Miss
label Amstutz directing. Mrs. VIII
liam Althaus win accompany at the
piano and Miss Janet Althaus will
be at the organ.
The program will open with two
solo numbers, Jesus, Our Lord, We
Adore Thee" and psalm 90" sung
by Mrs. Herbert Kindle. Other solos
will be sung through the program
including "The Holy City, by Mrs.
Ray Which; Nuggets of Praise" by
Mrs. Phares Bixd; and "The Lord
is My Light" by Mrs. Wilford
Steiner.
An organ solp, "From Every
Stormy Wind" by Miss Althaus,
follows four selections by the trio
including Mrs. Susanna Luginbihl,
Mrs. Myron Luginbihl and Mrs. Vim
ton Hucher.
Members of the Junior Chior will
join the Women'ss Chior in the pre-
sentations of three selections midway
IN the program.
Mrs. William Amstutz and Janet
win play the offertory, Evening
STAR and Mrs. Milo Lora, Mrs.
Francis Niswander and Mrs. Myron
Luginbihl will sing "How Beautiful
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

meth Hawthorn, Cleveland; also Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Klentsche and Mrs.
Mary Beaney, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Sommer, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
C. Sommer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sommer, Dundee, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Parker, Lima; Mrs.
Sarahann Basinger and daughter,
Gayle, Bluffton; Mrs. Zetta Sommer,
Troy; and Mrs. Tina Schiller, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

Upon the Mountains" as one of the
closing numbers.
The program is open to the pub
lie and everyone is invited to attend.
Officers of the Ladies Chorus are
Trs. Cal Garmatter, president; Mrs.
Harley Marquqrs vice president;
Miss Hilda Bixel, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Verna Kieffer, Ii
brarian; Mrs. Myron Lubinbihl, ac-
companist; Mrs. Morris Niswander,
assistant accompanist; and Miss
Mabel Amstutz, director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

An application form is carried
elsewhere in this paper, or applica-
ton cards are available at the Bluff
ton Community hospital or any of
the other IL hospitals of this area
participating in the plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

| tion Hospital in Korea.
A cook in his unit, Bower entered
the Army in September 1851 and ar
rived in Korea in April 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Jenerd Youth Enr0ute
Home From Korea

Army Pfc. Carl F. Bower, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bower of Jen-
era, is enroute to the U. S. after
serving in Korea with the 21st Sta
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Lafayette Hi Grad
Receives Scholarship

Martha 10 Emeriek, of Route |,
Lafayette, and graduate of Lafay-
cite high school, ID one of five Allen
county students who have received
state scholarships Of $3.50 per year IN
the new elementary cadet teacher
training program.
Selection of the five was made by a
three-man committee of county educa-
tors, including Supt. Aaron B. Muir
ray, of Bluffton.
The scholarships are awarded under
a law passed by the lasr Ohio legisla-
ture to increase the pumber Of ele-
mentary school teachers na the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

hunting insures o
should be inspected
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Club of Shady Side each do
mated a boat and another was
the gift of a local fish and
oyster packing company. The
fleet was off to a good start
with four boats - almost a
$4,000 investment - and a
promise of several more.
Faithfully so boys and girls
many from the Washington
area-answered Aye, aye" at
roll call every Saturday.
Fleet recruits were divided
into age classes, 10 to IL, and
l3 to Is. Top shippers from
the club, such as the HartgeS,
Gangs and Smiths and others,
including Fred Tip, head of
the Washington Sea Scouts,
and DR.. Walter Lawson,
former national Penguin and
Thistle class champion, were
instructors. The one-day-a-
week schedule was crammed
with such activities as swim
ming tests, lectures, movies
on sailing, tactics, nomencla-
ture and seamanship.
Then the big day, All young
eyes were focused attentively
on Mr.. Heintz, known as
Cap'n Billy to his proteges,
as he gave sailing instruc-
Continued on Page T.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By Meredith S. Buel

BY Meredlih ). BueI
Star Photos by Elwood Baker
by the West River Sailing
Club here. For three years
now we've been kicking around
the idea of a junior fleet
recalled Mr.. HeintZ, the fleet
captain. who is president of
a Washington lithographing
company. And this summer
we took the bull by the horns"
The fact is this entire
community was happily prod
ded into the act. Mr.. Heintz
pounded home the idea that
young blood was needed to
put new life in the West River
club. Club Commodore Wal
ter Windsor, director of ma
terrell for the International
Monetary Fund. drummed up
interest by sending circulars
and posters to virtually every
school and church in South
Anne Arundel County. And
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith
donated a building behind
ZangS pier as a clubhouse,
rent-free for a year.
The club scraped up enough
money to buy the first Pen
guin. South Anne Arundel
Lions Clubs and the KiWanis
Evening star., 1953-09-13
GALESVILLE, Md.

~A4AAASASu 4AAAAAS1 3NAA'
66KEEP your sail full
IN Don't let it shake
Let that boat run Alta
boy-now you're doin' it,"
A grin broke across the face
of William w. Heintz as he
watched his commands take
hold. He was standing in the
middle of West River, shout
ing instructions from a power
boat to a group of sailors who
recently made their maiden
voyage. His voice drifted
across the water to a 12-foot
Penguin sailing dinghy, the
words seeming to inject a
spirit of action into the
trainees. For, in a moments
time, the sail billowed and
the sleek craft, accelerated
by a stiff breeze, moved along
gracefully as if in the hands
of experts.
There go our future
champions" Mr.. HeintZ said
proudly. Deity handling a
man size job Of sailing was a
crew OF youngsters. some only
10 years old, matching wits
with the wind.
He had right to smile.
This was baptismal day for
the junior fleet, sponsored
, 1953-07-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No.

~ Ian
Wage Commissioners Of the Municipality Of ST. Crcix
Pursuant to. Section 5 Gl Of Ordinance known as the
@Harrigan's Wage & Hour Law, as amended:
TITS HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
the jurisdiction of the Wage & Hour Law. mentioned above,
shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his office, Frederik-
sted, ST. Croix, on or before September 10, 1858, full tram
script. of the payrolls or wage records maintained by said
employers covering services rendered them during the month
of August 1858. The payrolls or wage records shall furnish
the names of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
It is hereby brought to he attention of all employers con-
.cerned herein, tina Section TAI Of said Act makes it punish
able by fine to the extent Of $4,000 andfor imprisonment
to the maximum Of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office Of the,
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, St, Croix.
Done at this Office of the Wage Commissioner this
twenty-second day of JULY, A. D., 1858.
LOUIS f. BROWN
Wage Commissioner
, 1953-07-28
THE FREE o r breath

THE FREE WORLD breathes easier today as the fight
ing in Korea stops, and everywhere there is hope that perhaps
a new method will be followed; that men.regardiess Of their
differences in point Of view, will see the wisdom and advan-
tage in sitting together reather than shedding each others
blood. The Korean armistice holds out this hope.
, 1953-07-28

A IN KOREA

PEACE IN KOREA
THE MAJOR lowers engaged in that battle, which
started out as a Police action, finally sat down around atable,
and despite much harangue,s finally signed an armistice. Like
most other a~rnistices this one was not satisfactory to all par
ties in all respects. However, there is a marked difference
from the others.
AN ARMISTIGE is usually a document in which the
v~anqushed agrees to give up everything, and the victor takes
all he can get, and there is little or nothing to be done about
it. The falacy Of this type Of peace settlement is proved most
clearly by the fact that few of these have ever lasted or been
effective. When the Versailles Treaty was signed men
breathed easily, believing that there was peace, but within
a quarter Of a century Hitler had torn up that treaty, Mus
soIini had invaded Ethiopia, and World War II was being
fought.
THE OREAN Armistice is significant for two reasons:
First, it is the first time in modern history that two warning
factions have signed an arnistice without either having been
completely beaten, or either emerging the unquestioned
victor. The line dividing North and South Korea is practic-
ally where it was before the North Koreans moved south.
And as of the signing neither party can be said to be the
complete winner or loser.
iii SECOND reason the. Korean armistice is impor-
tant is that for the first time Communist armed aggression
was stopped in its tracks, and forced to realize that the free
world is no Longer. disposed to sit idly by while the weaker
nations. are picked off one by one. To get such people even
to come to a peace table, talk about. an armistice, and finally
sign one IS an accomplishment not to be dismissed lightly
Regardless Of the reason. for their signing, the fact that they
did sign is a major triumph for peace in our time.
OF COURSE, N war is expensive, and up to this
time, historians can point to no wars which brought any real
accomplishment. There is nothing gained that could not have
Eeen gained by sane, peaceful means, if only men decided
to resolve their difference via that method instead Of BY the
more barbaric method. |
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP-MeN

OPTOMETRIsT. to relieve durine
YoRk JEWELRY. WEI 7is 7th st St. NV NV.
PAfNTERs. An IiesoV.4 t4). experienced. on M new
Chillum pl and Riggs I'd: ne. Come
ready to work. Must have trans
portation. J. LENOFF. %
PAINTERS-Experienced. Report to
3405 Bexhill place. Rock Creek Hills.
H. J. KoRzENDoRFER CO.. INC.
good reliable men. Call
JU. 5-6131 between 8 and 10 >. m.
PAINTERS with paper hanging ex-
perience preferred for hotel work;
position year round and perma-
nent. Apply MR.. HIGGINS, Lafsy-
AND PAPER HANGERS
Higgins. Mgr. LAlFAYErfTE H; HOTEL.
18th and Eye sts. NV. -6
PHARMACIST, registered. full or
part time; good working conditionS;
PHARMACIST, registered; 4s-hour
week, no Sundays. vacation with
pay; references. CENTRAL DRUG
pS9rdSn.n ca d5Sth snd dpEs z s.; xTGy H;y s.
ssEl sIae "a 4 c.; s:s;eiI a9l National Pr Press
PLASTERERS, 1st-class mechanics
only; long Job. apt. project; Georgia
ave ave; AND Aspen st. NV" next to
PEUMBERs MSsifI Nsea AND HELPERS, must be
WANTED, new construc-
blvd. Arlington, va. IA. s-7sSs.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP-MEN

MANI. 80; outside eollec.
sary. GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT
CORP. Phone Mr.. Greening. Elk.
3-3992, -
YOUNG MAN, 1925, draft exempt,
high school education. attending or
msiorins % IN bTsiness educst,on TO-
work In Q clerical capacity in our
home ONCE. Splendid opportunity
II you have ambition and are look
ing for a position where you can
work your way UP: 5-day, 37K-
hour week. Apply Personnel once,
s1Gm sfTR aN5.E Sy0 c6 6vuTA5 sIs 11th LIFE IN
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP MEN (cons.) J

CAR WASHERS, colored. Rapid pay
advance; free laundry: vacation with
ggSEvSP gSy npPiy ystfE e zsI r1n AMoCo
Ask for Mr.. Valentine. -6
CASHIER-Young man for wholesale
meathouse; knowledge of adding
mach required; 6-da. wk. Apply
MIR. BLUMBERG. ME. S-2740. %
CHAUFFEUR and general helper for
colored funeral home. Apply In
person. 1887 10th st. NV. Nc
phone calls accepted.
CHEF and End cook for high-type
EsstaqT2nGsi res rVnGs excel SSss TsSss; steady lob
Evening star., 1953-08-04
AUTO MECHANIC

Prefer Chrysler exper. but not neces-
sar Perm. Job with high earnings
for qualified man: Paid vacation
Mr.. Handy, BETHESDA MOTORS,
INC, DeSoto Plymouth, 4702 Miller
ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-1000.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP--MEN
Statesmen 8
CAREER MEN
efn nm HAT TnED

As q national research organization
expanding at the present time. We
have 8 openings for men to Be
We will take the responsibility for
your earning a minimum Of $12O
per week after preliminary training;
dignified position; appointment ar
ranged before calling; draw against
earned commission. Phone person
mel manager, RE. 7-6913. for ap-
pointment. %
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HELP-DOMESTlc

COoK-GH.W.. live in: $50. 5h-day
wee week rond Only expeTiencsd DsT person oSith
COOK AND G.H.w.-Live in pre-
/ ferred; Thursday afternoon and
Ds sDsF' oes HaiF 4s sgnd:E ss6 N K% ssr9a5s s9s
G.H.w.-Good cook, thorouEhly ex-
per, reliable woman with recent To-
cal ref. For GEORGETOWN couple.
cnw psa rsanfsa sSaHfiP65 6i S ess sssS' E'i'
G.H.W.; live in; exper.; child; very
good hrs, excel. salary. Cow. sii.
18th St NV. Tu. Se253s. '1
G.HW.-Live in; fond Of children;
air-conditioned home, pvt; rm. and
bath; 500 mo. RA. 3-7173.
cn% sbS IHa ssay Dan sam. 'GGsns nsR,s Gsp:r Gs5:
snce @ and local refs; sSs. JT s.
G.H.W.-cookins, live in: air-condi-
toned house. Must be experienced
aS daS fsvs,dsy o WORK .ysTs o.
sunday. Age 22-4o. S35. EN-.
HoUssEiKEEPER to do g.h.w., help
take care OF x CDlldren, age mos
and 4 yrs. Live in upstairs rm.
Age between 20 and 40 yrs. Must
be fond Of children. Only those
with recent ref need apply. $50
VIZ to start. WO. 6-1357. -
HOUSEKEEPER, reliable. experienced
white woman. 25 to As years, needed
to take over Ink and cooking for
family of 3. Live in. Permanent posi-
tion. Call weekdays. RE. 7-3640.
HoUsEKEEPER COMPANION - Re.
fined. cheerful. dependable woman,
or congenial couple under So, good
health; plain cooking, housekeeping
for 2. beach. 2 mos; Washington in
winter; refs. Ii. 3-7675. bet. IL
EPER-MAID--S50 per wk.
Take full charge house and 3 chill
dren during convalescence OF moth
er; 60-day period or perm. II de-
sired. OIL. 2-0611, g pm. til 8 pm.
Refs. required. Stav some nirrts.
MAID, settled. charge of . child; n;
g.h.w.. plain good cook live in;
Suns. on, $35. Refs. REQ. RA.
3-4077. %
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-08-04

SERVICENfAN for field repair Of ma
ior appliances. Good working con-
ditions and excellent opportunity.
All employe benefits including vaca-
tions. sick leave pension. hospitali-
zation. etc. Evening appointments
arranged. Call Mr.. Shallow at
GE SUPPLY CO.. HU. $4,000. a
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
1885. Thoroughly exper. IN lubri-
cation; salary and comm: refs. req.
MILTON SUNOCO SERVICE. 424
r. !. ave. ne. IS
SERVICE STATION shift manager;
experience necessary; good salary to
start. Apply in person at 1850
sERVfcE saHHftaE 81 sTAfIioN aifi SHIFT MGR.
must have some mechanical ability,
exper. crane operator, local refs
necessary, d. c. drivers permit. good
salary. Apply 1925 Conn. ave. be-
tween 8 and 4 pm. 10
SHOE SALESMAN for Thursday and
Saturday. experienced only; good
salary, plus commission. For ap-
pointment. call Elk. 3-9679. -
SHOE statesmen, permanent fol
growing concern. Experienced In
shoes for family. Full or part time
103l No. Highland st, Arl. -S
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HElP-W0MEN
STENOGRAPHER

week. Pleasant working conditions.
Liberal discount on purchases. In
surance and disqualification plan.
sue sFoRas Rsn EMfRoEME fPoF REGPeEs oF
FICE. n P st. ne. -
To- drize ecPsf;sISssa 81: stSs9s ''''0'h:: s0''
TEACHER, ResidentSFor summer
kindergarten group, able to drive,
musical preferred. State oualiflca-
tions t6ogns and telephone. Write P. o. Boz
TEcaNI6AfG fSa2i L; E WRITER. with .xpsr,.
ence in ! or more Of the following
fields: Electronic test equipment,
guided missiles, Loran systems,
wind tunnel Instrumentation. Cali
OIL. 4-3229 for personal interview.
TELE. INFO. CLERK. white, 2Ie35.
high school educ; must be able to
work ewes, week ends; perm. full
TRxILWAYs BUS TERMINAL. isoti
EA55sEss ASSy @ '9f aGs4s lfs qase Rss4SH s:
RANT, 1897 M st, NV. IS
WAITRESS, white. good salary: closed
on Sats.. food exper. TORONTO
RESTAURANT, cor. Goth and r
WAITRESS. slSi RiN; white. FAMILY IA TSv.
p;m.-2 am. Salary S25 wk, and
wAITREss, white, experienced. Apply
prI@I n psrs1p, I42p r S4l9 Conn. ave. ROMA
wHTTREss HHHSIAssANti WANTED, white: S hour,
RosEMAR. 'S SS56s 'iMi; columSiS SSS0 piRs: 1ss:
Arl, Va, ia. 7-97S2. "A
WAITRESSwWhite, over II. CHEVY
CHASE INN, 55lO Connecticut.
WAITRESS. white (must be 2D; day
work, good pay and no SUNDAYS.
Apply 1850 M st. NV" JULES
WAITREss, exper., white, over II,
ffSlssSSSns: fsssSsaS.n:s apply =. NIKE PALM. S0S
WAITRESS, white. over 2I. must be
experienced food and liquor. 1928
TIIIn l4th ST. st. NV" SAND BAR RES
experienced. Good pay and tips.
CARRY'S RESTAURANT. 637 Pa.
WAiTREssEs, white, exper.; excel.
tips: Apply OYSTER BAY RESTAU.
wEAHIHTFREssssfEsS EHHF III St9 p, st; vnits RiE, sxn.r
MATTRESSES, white. full or part
time. Apply in person, 7OS N.
Randolph St, Arl., Va. %
WAITRESSES--Nightwork and parts
time work. experience necessary.
Reference required. Apply Mrs.
Yeakel. HAJE'S FAMOUS FOR
CHICKEN. 1905 H st. NV. -5
MATTRESSES, 2; twhiteI; part time
only: ewes. to 8. Exper. Apply in
person between = and 5 pm. to
MRS. MITCHELL, $3.50 Georgi0
wSSTpSsy ave;r Siiyer nnr Sprins; Md s s-;SSS, S
Night work, Sundays off. No phone
calls. Apply ST. REGIS BAR AND
GRILL, ll13 Penna, ave. NV "A
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BOOKSHOP POSITIONS

bOOhOHOF FOO1 HUNS
Permanent interesting openings avail
able in modern bookShop. Oppor-
tunity for advancement for unusual
person.
0). Bookkeeper; Mon. -Fri., $3.50
able to make up payroll. state
mentS, invoices and assume re-
sponsibilities for other record work:
some tipping.
(2). Asst. Manager. $50 pm. to ~
midnight, nights; must be in
telligent and able to meet the
public.
Write or apply in person after $50
AIRPORT BooKsHoP