davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Golf has come up with a new
Sugar-daddy in William B. Nc
Donald, jr.. 44-year-old trailer ty-
coon from Chicago, who supposedly
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Hoyas and Navy Risk
Undefeated Records
In Heavy Schedule

Georgetown's undefeated bas-
ketball team moves from trium-
phant stand in the Boston Invita-
tion tourns lnent into a two-game
series against George Washington
and Maryland this week, meeting
the Colonials Thursday night at
the Hilltop and the Terps Satur-
day night at College Park.
The weeks schedule is a big
one for all the area teams. both
in the number of games and their
Importance. This section boasts
two of the Nations few unde-
feated teams in the Hoyas and
Navy, but both will have to be
extremely fortunate to retain their
perfect records through Saturday.
Most of the early-SeaSon inter-
est in. the GW-Georgetown series
was centered on the Colonials, but
the Hoyas now loom as an equal
opponent after their impressive
victories over Seattle and Rhode
Island State at Boston.
Georgetown split with Maryland
last year, but hasn't been able to
beat the Terps at College Park
for several seasons.
CIV Warns Up With VMI.
George Washington will warm
up for the Georgetown game in
a Southern Conference test with
VMI Tuesday night at Uline
Arena. The Colonials already own
a 22-point decision over the Key
diets and this should be an excel
lent opportunity for them to top
the 100 mark for the third straight
game.
Navy, highest scoring major col
lege team in the Nation with a
e2.4 average for six games, will
be a top-heavy favorite to add
Johns Hopkins as seventh victim
before the Middies take q two
game trip next week end.
Princeton, Nays opponent
Friday night, lost all three Of its
games in the recent Dixie Classic.
However, the Middies may be in
for trouble Saturday night against
Columbia In New York.
Richmond Tests Two.
Both Maryland and George
Washington will be tested this
week by Richmond, the surprise
team Of the Southern Conference
to date. The Spiders are threaten
ing to qualify for the conference
tournament. They gave West Vir-
ginia it's worst beating since be-
coming a member of the confer
ence.
The first game Of the annual
home -and-home series between
U. and Catholic u. is
scheduled for Friday night at
Catholic q. after the Eagles play
ut Randolph Macon on Wednesday
and the Cards play at Towson
Thursday night.
Maryland stops by Charlottes-
Vile tomorrow night on its way
home from Chapel Hill for its Sec
Ond game with Virginia.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY.
Maryland ct Virginia.
Baltimore o. at Wilson Teachers.
TUESDAY.
VMI vs.. George Washington at Uline's.
Johns Hopkins at Navy (4:30).
Washington College VS.. Gallaudet at |,
Coolidge.
WEDNESDAY.
American U. at Randolph Macon. II
THURSDAY. T.
George Washington at GEORGETOWN. |.
Maryland at Richmond. |,
Catholic q. at Towson.
FRIDAY.
Navy at Princeton.
American U. at Catholic U. u
SATURDAY. |.
GEORGETOWN at Maryland. |,
George washington at Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Washington spares Lucas, Archam-
beault. Warecki. OHearn. Cadieux Johns
town spares: Kelly, Bobenic. Sheridan,
Dom Baolto. LinesmanMLen Burase.
First .period-Scoring:. Washington--
Rohmsr (Warner Inpisl, 1:33. Johnstown
ington-Cadieux (O'Hearn), 11:09. PEN
alties: Johnstown-Kelly dnterferencel,
Second period-scorine: washington-
johnstown--Krahulec (board checking),
g:l0. ,Washington--Archsmbeault thook-
Third Period-scoring: Washington:.-
o'Hearn IWereckil. 3:17; Warecki IMe-
Penalties: Washinston-Lucas Unterfer-
encel,. 4:06. Johnstown-:Krahulec tcross-
eheeking and 10 minutes misconduct).
1910; Zero (slashing), 1920.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

committee to 1egislate public in
terest would not be tolerated in
any other form of television pro-
Igramming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Boy Scouts Ask
For Scrap Metal:
Drive Set Saturday

A scrap metal drive will be con-
Quoted here Saturday morning,
May 8, by Boy Scout Troop lib to
raise funds to assist a troop repre-
sentative attend the National
JDnboree in July
Scouts Will make the collection
with a truck and driver provided
by Buck Cook, Scrap metal of all
types in aluminium. copper and
IRON is desired by the Scouts. The
drive will cover FarmvIlle and en-
virons for a distance Of several
miles
Those with small amounts Of
scrap have been asked to call J.
B. Wall Jr., Troop ll8 scout
master at phone $50. Arrange
ments may be made during the
call for the pickup, and informa-
ton given where the scrap should
be placed TO be seen by Scouts.
Those with large amounts Of
scrap are also asked TO call Nh
Wall at the same number. TO
make arrangements for the truck
and scouts to locate The scrap on
the property and put it on the
truck.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Spring Vehicle
inspection Opens

With the beginning OF the Of
fetal spring motor vehicle inspcc-
ton period on May !, Virginia
motorists have been urged to pre-
sent their vehicles for inspection
at once to avoid last minute rush
which can deny them the legal use
Of their cars if the deadline Of
midnight June IS cannot be met
With the exceptions of trucks
which have been out OF operation.
Out-Of state or new and those
owned by companies operating pri-
vate inspection stations, passenger
cars and motorcycles only will be
inspected during TINS period
Trucks and buses will be inspected
July ! through July 81 although
passenger automobiles Will be
given the same exceptions tender
ed trucks during automobile IN
spection period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Knoxville Pastor viii Come
Here For S Special Services

Farrville Wesleyan Methodist
Church Will have cvangelistlC
services beginning tonight tues
day, and continuing through May
II Services will be held each eve
nlng at 7:45 p. m IN the church
located on North Bridge street.
Workers for the meeting will be
the Rev N. c. Hoggle. of Knox
vile, Tenn, and Sam Alfred, of
Greensboro. N. c. Mr. Hoggle is
the successful pastor Of the First
Wesleyan Methodist Church of
Knoxville, Tenn. having previous
ly served pastorates in Alabama.
Mr.. Alfred is engaged in evan
gelistic singing. His tenor voice
has demanded his services in
many churches across the nation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
.RMIsT-CE TALKS
SN.iEL ON NEUTRAL

The Communists aayc dis
cusscd four Asian nations IN t
revived arnlsticc talks but refused
to nominate any a. neutral The
Reds said that among the Asian
nations they Would consider rcu-
trail We're India, Paklstan, Burma
and IrdonoSia
The Reds sand they would not
nominate any of the fom as a
neutral to handle war prisoners
who refuse repatriation until the
Allies agree first to send those
prisoners to such neutral state.
The Allies have proposed keeping
the balky prisoners in Korea UNI
der custody Of the neutral nation
for 60 days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
ADMINISTRATIONS SEES
HUGE DEELNSL SLASH

President Eisenhower has Junk =
ed what he called the Truman
crazy quit defense blueprint
and announced IN its stead more
gradual miAtary-foreign aid pro-
gram pointing toward an 81 bill
hon dollar slash IN appropria-
tons for the next fiscal year.
President Truman had asked
s72, 900000,00O in new appropria-
tons. Under the Eisenhower plan
this would be cut TO S64 100000
600.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

He Will be conducting the con
ercgatlonal singing and rendering
special vocal numbers during each
service at the church Mr. Alfred
upon leaving Farmvillc will be en-
gagged III Clty-Wide cvanGclstic
meeting to be held in Los Angeles
the last of May He VIII direct the
singing in ten-thousand seat
tent. which is being used for the
occasion.
Mr.. Hoggle and MI Alfred will
be heard each morning Oh Morn
ing Devotions oven Station WFLO
The public is invited to hear
these men each morning at Obs
over WFLO and each evening at
7:45 IN the Wesleyan Methodist
Church on North Bridge St.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
REDS IN lNDO-CHINA
MAKE NEW CONQULSTS

Vietminh spealheads slashcd
their way from tho north and cast
through the jungle and banana
and coconut groves Of Laos to
within about a DAYS march Of the
ROYAL Laotian scat at Luangpra-
bang
TWO columns Of Communicated
guerrc.-.a invaders pressed q. tie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
To Explain Reserve
Program Tonight

Information on the new Air
Force Reserve program Will be
presented IN FalmvIlle tonight
Monday by It. Commander
Arthur l. Clark, USAF com
manding officer OF the 2298th Air
Force Reserve Specialist Training
Center, at Richmond
It. Commander CLARK will speak
in the Trial Justice Courtroom. in
the Prince Edward county court
house, at s p. m The meeting is
open TO all All Force rcservists,
officer or enlisted men. in OF out
OF an organized reserve unit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
MILITARY CHIEFS
PERSONNEL CUT

President Eisenhower has sent
to Congress proposed reorgani-
zation Of the Defense Department
which would strip some military
command from the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff and abolish some top
level Pentagon agencies. Appoint
mcnt Of SIX additional defense
secretaries vas proposed to take
over the functions of the abolish
ed agencies.
In the general reorganization.
Eisenhower said, the staff of the
defense secretary's office would be
reduced by about 500 persons. The
Chief Executive emphasized a
STRENGTHENING Of civilian re-
sponSlblhty" Was involved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
IN DEMANDS MORE
POW-S FROM REDS

The U N Command has dc
manded The release of at least 375
more sick and wounded captivcs
whom it charged the Reds were
holding back in then North ko-
rean prison camps. Many of the
captives undoubtedly are Aneri-
cans.
In blunt warning delivered at
a 37-mlnute meeting of liaison Of
ficcrS tho U N said Communist
failure to live UP to its pledge on
exchanging disabled captive
would throw shadow over the
broader armistlcc negotiations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Rober1Noryis Chapter, OES
Instituted Here April rs

Other charter members arc
Stell!ne A Hubbard. Ruth II HUB
bard, Eulalia 3 Payne Ethelyn L.
Garner, Flora Mae H Simmons,
Margaret K Bruce Glennie J.
Wick, Charlie w Gates, Henry
Fielder Hubbard william NJ Car
Ter.
Also. I W Bloomfield ] e.
Walmsley. Harry N Garner. Al
bert H Johnson, T A. Hubbard.
Grady II Wright ALVIN r Sim
mons, Frank II watkins. Eugene
NJ fowler Jack G Bruce George
F. Via, Jl. and James Is Clark.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

Southsidc Community Hospital
Auxiliary VIII observe its 25th
anniversary May IL. Focal point
OF the celebration will be a tour
of recent Improvements at the
hospital, from to 4 80 p M, that
day
The celebration VIII commcmo-
rate IS years of public SPIRITED
service, started with the initial
Auxiliary organization in 1928.
with Mrs. E. S. Shields, as CHAIR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Throck Club Women
Give Contributions

Donations We're gwen to Rcd
cross, Cancer Drive and Pennies
for Friendship at the April meet
me Of the Thorck II d. Club
seven members and one visitor
met at the home of Mrs. Bert
SWALLOW. ThlMsdav Aprll 23.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Farmville Public
Schools Music
Concert Friday
HOier To Direct
VARIETY Program
In FHS Auditorium

The Music Department Of the
Farmville public schools viii pre-
sent its annual Spring Concert
Fridav night. May 8, al eight
o'clock. TIE rnrSical event will be
given at the high school auditor
'um under the direction Of Rus
sell c. Hoier, music Instructor
The proCram will include num-
bers By the 30-piece hich school
Nand. the high sch~ol Glee Club
# Az voices. tn Junior Band Of
% Flemen arv School and Eighth
grade students.
In addition. a variety of novelty
numbers viii be offered to show
the dexterlty and rance OF the
student musicians. In this section.
numbers Will be presented by the
Brass SeXtet, the Fife. jag and
3 tile Band. the Boys Vocal
Quartet,e and the DiXieland Band.
Student Teachers Help
Major portions Of the program
will be offered by the bands and
glee club. with the novelty groups
presenting two numbers each.
MIR HOier Will be assisted by
three student teachers. each Of
whom will conduct one number.
The assistants are winston john
son and Jean DreWry. glee club
and Nancy Lawrence. band.
Use OF Proceeds
A small admission will be charg-
cd to help with funds for the de-
rartment Tickets may be pur-
chased from any Of the students OIL
the Music Department, or at The
door the night of the concert
Children under 10, accompanied
by their parents. Will be admitted
I free.
/ Major share Of the proceeds vii
be used to purchase band uniforms
for new students coming into th(
organization next year Mr.. Hole
points out that the range in stu.
dent ages and heights requires {
diversity of uniforms, and tina
additions to the present wardrobe
Of 80 are desired SO that the banC
may be expanded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Area Meeting
On Small Grains
To Be Held Friday
Farmers, Millers,
Dealers Invited,
E. F. Striplin Says

Marketing problems affecting
small grains viii De discussed ut
one Of six state meetings to be
held Friday, May 8. in Farmville.
4. T. Strlplln. county agent, has
announced that the meeting Will
begin at 10 a. M in the Circuit
Courtroom of Prince f d ard
Courthouse.
All producers of market grains.
either corn or wheat. all millers
and professors and all grain deal
ers III Prince Edward county and
adjoining counties III Southside
Virginia are invited and urged to
attend this meeting Mr.. Striplin
said
Regulations
Farmers arc advised to keep IN
formed about market conditions
and requirements for selling farm
crops especially small grains. corn
and tobacco. During The past year
or two market regulations have
been established by congress Civ
ing the Food and Drug Admins
tration authority to condemn and
disQualify grain being marketed
Tor human consumption. Other
changes are in the process of be-
ing made now all of which when
added to the present regulations
viii have considerable effect on
market requirements of grains.
Problems affecting grain mar
ketlng, according TO latest infOr-
nation. are much more serious
than the average grain producer
realizes Thousands of bushels OF
small grain. especially wheat,
have been condemned by the Pure
Food and Drug Administration
during the past year as unfit for
human consumption,
Thirty carloads Of wheat in
interstate commerce have been
condemned because Of rodent
contamination alone. MI Strip
IN pointed out.
Large Losses
Thousands of bushels OF wheat
in storage under loan to the gov
eminent have been found to have
deteliorated while IN storage be-
cause Of rodents. birds and in
sects. causing hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars in losses Miners
and professors have suffered
losses on grains condemned be-
cause of its unsanItary conditions.
These regulations may easily
affect the grade OF grain beng
marketed for the coming crop
and they might have great effect
on future markets Economic loss
les envolved in this matter are Of
tremendous importance, in add
tion to the sanitation Of all Of our
principal food crops, MI Strip
lin said
.Cf5lf-11,t1d d pane
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HELP-WoMEN

WOMEN, colored over 25 for soda
fountain work, exper. not necessary;
refs TvTSV TsSVgirsd; V1Es,5; Must apply in person
INVESTMENT Il y PHARMACY 159sl Z
HxNDiCAPPED girls and women In ma,
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. AppIs
!sIss and n tmPsRlS's sts. PR to sSf. il am nm
TMn M9ndSy ITMhTI1EhhE thTSpEh FTidayN TdidpaEyN,Ncs 7oS
secretary and a switchboard opera
tor; For information call Exi B.
ALTERATION WOMAN - White or
colored; experienced. to work on
mems and ladies alterations. Ex-
ply HoGLYWooD 5fs"ed cLoTHiNG ETfif CO. CO
FREE TRAfSlNG St to real est and ms
salesmen: full or part time. 10y
OLA INV. g. REAL EST, LU
ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for
WOMgN-t2) for part
time cosmetic program. No invest
ment. collections. deliveries. Hours
to fit home schedule. Phone, use OF
car; pay check each wk. Call OIL
$iOO MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends. Nc
canvassins. investment or expert
ence. necessary. FASHION. FROCKS
Dept. NJ 643S. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALERT WOMAN (30-55). wishing to
capitalize on social and cultural
background: business experience un-
necessary; PTA, club or Red Cross
work helpful; part time. $1,000;
full time, 81, 500 up. For interview.
phone AD. 4-230S.
HOUSE OF STUART sales opportu-
nifty; full or part time program flts
or phone MRS. FLORENCE KE-
NEALY, 4757 Chevy Chase dr., Apt
LIZ Chevy Chase Md
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HELP-poMEsTIc Cont. J

MAID. gen: .housework, help care for
z young children: live in; Thurs. and
Sun. of; refs. REQ. JU. S-2666.
MAID, to live in; new rambler in
Bethesda; all on / floor, no bsmt. :
must be exper. cook and good with
z small children: recent local refs. |;
Thurs. and every other Sunday of.
S35 week. OIL. 9-1133.
UPSTAIRS MAID. live in; 3rd-f.
bedrm.. and bath; salary, S27 per
Wk.; other help employed recent
res res. required. MRS. BARNETT,
white, Spanish preferred
light Housekeeping; live in. Il.
5-S664 after 5 pm. .
WOMAN to care for children; good
oppor. for woman in need of home;
room and board furn.: excel. salary;
refs; Call after $3.50 pm. Granite
WOMAN to live in;
cooking; beautiful rm. and bath ::
television set. Falls Church area.
Salary, &130 to start; must have
refs; Call JE. 4-1917. Il
SETTLED CHRISTIAN LADY, as
housekeeper and companion in wild
overs home. with semi-invalid sis
tel 500 per mo-; rm., board and
al the comforts of home. ME.
COUPLE. eolored, to cook, do s.h.w..
located @ dSfs nr r RockSe Eaffsn Man and peama lama
nent position, attractive salary, ex-
cellent living quarters and work
ing conditions for right cple. Box
354-X, Star. Il
Evening star., 1953-09-30

TELEyIsIoN OUTSIDE MAN. TELE-
VISION WORK SHOP 100 No.
washington ST.. Falls Ch., Va, JE.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
MIscEL. FOR SALE Gent,
DIsHwAsHER. auto; oE elee. stov

DIsHwAsHER, auto; dE elee. stove,
apt. size, both excellent cond. besf
of1er. Call JU. 9-7473.
DRAPES, lined, 4 pairs, like new. Gus
tom made; SIS pair Also 4 table
DUPLICATORS-All types, hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO, 1881 E. Capitol St, Ii. 3-0oS2.
ELEC: RANGE. de luxe model; loxQ
red Mohawk carpet; Complete Queen
BssS silverware for IL, with chest:
az prand-new, real bargains. JA. 9
ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana ana
books OF knowledge; new. can To-
fioRENzAEl ffiioiSs; Ext 1885, s-4 pm.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. Is5a
eo;o excel condition; 2 year books.
N239. XII. 9-2S43. 70
FRAME, bear alignment and straight.
ening machine. Truck and pas-
senger car, complete with All access
Sorles. Practically new. Cost rs.
900. Will sacrifice for quick sale
Other shop equipment available al
reasonable prices. JE. 2-23O0. FALLS
CHURCH GARAGE, INC, De Soto
Plymouth Dealer. .
Evening star., 1953-09-30
MATTRESSES

GIRL: sXpoeTienced s3o in floral desisn.
GIRL, for drugstore work, expert
sTrJrNg snTsd Snly; lyp;uARAAcy6 RA; 3v66oo' FORT
hour week. good starting pay. Ap-
ply WALGREENs. Hechts Park
ington Shopping Center. .
GIRLS. white, tull or part time,
cashier, counter and grill; good ps;y; PAY;
Foop SHOP, 149e, Columbia pike,
ArI., Va. next door to NAVY Annex
LADIES-Do YOU need extra money!
Pleasant working hours; excellent
training given dependable women;
earnings ear 9ss,6A ayerase s@o-s4O weessiS
LADY. Unemployed. unencombered
with good personality wanted to Al
a responsible position. Remunera-
tion commensurate with ability
Cali to see MR.. P. c. TuLLY. Rm Rmnt
and 4:3o No telephone calls. ..
LADIES t3A, neat. intellisent, over
q. for psrt3time work day or eve.
LADIES, e5-ss. part time. day OF
see sses Ao1 p hrs IS 70 hr suit Appy y9I 10 eTps p
Tues, Wed. or Thurs, Rm. 705. 1919
WOMEN (")--S40 guaranteed salary
plus bonus. for 5-day week: no SELL
ing; pleasant outdoor work making
appointments for baby photogra-
pher III 14th st. NV. Suite olG.
YOUNG LADY will really enjoy this
work; must be alert. good typist
and willing to work: good pay;
( days If desired: permanent,
Apply Mr.. Waters, d. J. KAUF-
MAN, INC, 1905 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon..)
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 100 bass. Italian. treble
and bass shifts; case; very beaut.,
brand-new. Sacrifice. RIA. 6-6SS2
ADDING MACHINE. electric Clary;
used very little; S1S5. Can be seen
At 3Sll l4th st. Hu. 3-a759, MR..
A6DfNS MACHINE electric. 5o cisry.
used very little, S1S5. Can be seen at
III l4th st. HU. 3-9750. MR..
ADDiNG ACCOMPLISHMENTS mSH desk
model. $50; Al condition. Rentals.
repairs sales on all makes. CEN
TRAL TYPEWRITER co. 201a
ADP iaIe MACH; sa1Tair haed eeS for rent
AIR CoNDTTfONERS removed. Stored
E9ffPfs EoUiP Co hfSS iNc. EM ESEins a47ss BISHOP
ANTIQUE SECRETARY DESK, large,
good condition. 10. 4-O4l4. Il
shop, 1O767 Coles
vile I'd, Silver. Spring. Drive out
TO-DAY: Open at 10 am.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bedrm. suite,
writing desks, Victorian, marble
top. mahogany chest Of drawers,
French gold-band china, SO pieces,
also other pieces of used mod. furn
Phone WA. 7-S17l. p
glass doors in TOP, wooden doors at
bottom, secretary section in center.
Jerome mantel clock. Also walnut
drop-leaf table. Walnut coffee table,
made from antique clock box. WO
6-SOSl after z nm II
Evening star., 1953-09-30
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my good
and faithful maid; live in; settled
woman; has been with me 3 yrs.
$50 wk. salary. OIL. 4-S273. II
COLoRED GIRL, reliable, desires
baby sitting or g:h.w.; exper; good
GIRL wants Job cleaning
good ironer: Mon. through Fri, o to
|. DI. 1881.
COL. GIRL wants R.h.w.. part time
or child care for employed parents
C0TSREDe eSpeTii 5et, fAnY " zsn,e 4S9so " j.
BUS girl; kitchen helper, dishwasher
GIRL. colored, desires daywork fo,
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday; refs
and exper. II. 3-147I.
COLORED GIRL, neat. wishes Inv.
child care: 5-day week; exper.; refs
LADY, white. desires general house.
work Z days a week; references
AID. 1926 after pm.
GIRL, colored. desires s.h w: capable
Of taking complete charge: Al refs
cotoREp WOMAN desires daywork
Call DU. 1-905S.
restaurant. Call DU. 7-905S.
ing ONCE: 5 days wk.; prefer sc.
cOLoRED WOMAN. exper., will take
care of baby of employed couple: {
days wk. AID. 2-13S7.
COLORED wishes regular daywork
full time, 8 days wk.; city refs
DU. 1864.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Experienced Saleswoman
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK, permanent position for Of
fice, some typing and chance to
learn bookkeeping machine opera
ton: good starting salary; 5-day
week with employe benefits. Call
Mr.. MEARS or D. Z. WILLARD
DI. 7-o021 80 =,
CLERK. to answer phone. In small
ONCE: commission basis. Please
call between . and 5. TU. 2-667S.
CLERK, bookkeeping experience re-.
uuired: good opportunity for rieht
person. Apply in own Handwriting
stating salary expected. Box
FaRMER 4 stSS aND WIFE. colored. no
children. for gen. farming nrby. Md. !;
wife to do g.h.w.; good salary and
living utrs.: eXper. and refs. required.
RAYMOND r. RUPERT. 1917 7th
st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4.
MAN AND WIFE. to act as -janitor
in small NV. apt. bldg: newly. dec.
j rm., kit. and bath-in exchange
for services rendered in bldg: local
Mr.: CROSBY. 14i5 X st. NV,
Sat, Oct. 8, bet. 9 and 1. .
EXTRA CASH-SelI Xmas and every,
da: cards. Also Xmas imprints
Stationery napkins and noveltiei;
MAsTERCRAFT S01 10th st; nv
Wash 7 D C. Dent s D1 7-naOS
PIANO, guitar or accordion player
Fri. and Sat. nights. Ii. 4-3ISN
after IL M. Ask for MRS. GEORGE