davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Schedule Programs
Featuring United Nations

meeting of the Education and
Vacations Committee of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the little theater" of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
building, Tenth and E streets
NV.
The speaker will be Mrs. Ellen
S. Woodward, director of inter-
national relations for the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. Mrs. Woodward
will be presented by the COM
mittee chairman. Mrs. Meta Fay.
Also featured on the program
will be dramatic presentations on
the u. N. by the international
Relations Committee of the club
under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Bertha Damn.
The Business and Professional
Women'S Club of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will have the
United Nations as the topic of a
dinner at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the church. The accomplish
ments of the U. N. in the eco
nomic and social sphere will be
discussed by Eleazer Williams of
the State Department.
A varied program of the Sill
yer Spring Chapter of Hadassah
tonight will be climaxed bv a
talk on United Nations Today
by Joseph j. Sisco OF the Bureau
of United Nations Affairs at the
State Department. The program
will be held in the Takoma Park
Junior High School and will open
with a fashion show. A quiz show
also will be featured with Inga
/ of Inga's Angle as the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Problems Todoy
How to Keep
hometown
Sweetheart?
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Several
months ago I arrived from a
distant city to take on a good
position with an excellent future.
I am 81. When I left my home
town I left a sweetheart whom
1 had known about three
months. We have written each
other regularly and are very
much in love. When I returned
home for a recent visit things
were still the same. Her parents
liked me and my family approves
warmly of Mary. Then, last
week, I received a letter that was
quite a shock. She asserted
definitely that she still loves
me, but feels restless, and re-
sents being TIED down." I can't
leave my job, but don't want to
lose her. LEE
ANSWER: Mary's position is
Understandable, since young
girls resent the social inactivity
involved in remaining constant
to an absent sweetheart. Yet,
if she is the sort of girl who
expects to become a capable and
understanding woma n. she
should realize the responsibility
of your position Life can't be
a bed of roses for anyone. Often
the present must be sacrificed
for the benefit of a happy, secure
future. This position would be
understood by Mary if she has
any concern for your mutual
welfare. If she prefers present
pleasures, in making frequent
dates, to planning and prepar-
ing for her life as your mate,
she is obviously more concerned
about her welfare than yours.
This problem happens frequently
since it involves boys in service
as well as young men seeking
business opportunities.
If Mary refuses to wait for
you, your alternative is to try to
make dates, meet new friends
and engage in local activities.
Don't give up your job, and
don't consider your case hope
less. After a stray date or two,
your girl may realize that your
character and dependability are
well worth the WAITING time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
By Anne Haywood

Once, a long time ago, I saw
a, cartoon which I have never
forgotten.
It showed a man stretched out
under a shady tree, sound asleep
and with a lot of bottles stand
ing beside him. Of to the right
was a mother. who was saying
to a flock of children: Don't
disturb your father. He's aging
the wine"
Many women who are trying
to make money at home by
writing have a tendency to be-
have the same way.
They send out one poem, or
one greeting card verse, or one
short short story. and then they
wait and wait for the postman
to arrive with a check. Mostly
he doesn't-so they wait a few
weeks to recover from the dis
appointment, and then send out
one more piece, and then wait.
And so on for years and years.
The women, on the other
hand, who do actually sell their
writings, have a very different
approach to it.
Jeanette G. is one of them,
and here is what she told me:
IT spend two hours a day
writing, while the children are
mapping I have a desk and a
good small card index. I write a
variety of things-poems, jokes,
slogans for contests, anecdotes.
brief housekeeping hints, and so
forth.
when I've written something,
I type it neatly with a carbon
copy. To this copy I attach a
list Of all the. places I can send
the piece-places which are apt
to buy it. I mail it to the first
one. When it comes back. if it
does, I mail it right out to the
second one. Periodically. when
it looks a little frayed. I retype
it and send it right out. Eventu-
ally, it is apt to find a buyer
Then" she went on, II keep
turning things out. The more
you write, the more ideas you
get. I frequently have Ia
or 20 items in the mails,
going from one place to another
I save rejection slips, and I also
save the occasional encouraging
letter-the kind that says. We
are returning this. but we think
it shows promise and would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Washington
Host TODAY
To Charlie
By Eleni

Few American designers have
captured the fancy of the world
as has Charles James, the con-
troversial Chicago-born designer
whose original designs are worn
by some of the worlds most ele-
CANT women.
Noted for his frank and pene-
trating comments on the Ameri-
can fashion scene, the 1853 Nei-
Marcus Fashion Award
winner is addressing members
and guests of the Washington
Fashion Group at their lunch
con meeting at the Washington
Hotel today.
His last stormy session before
the New York Fashion Group
was good for comments months
afterward. Quite articulate in ex-
pressing himself about design in
America, Charles James de-
nounces those designers who are
merely adaptorS and copyists in
the employ of manufacturing
concerns not interested in FASH
ion or design other than as an
adjunct to volume business. Many
a manufacturer in the audience
squirmed on hearing a number
of his verbal truths.
AS long as America feels that
the width of an ocean lends more
glamour to a designer, the Amer
lean market must be minus the
great creative fashion figures it
could produce by granting the
same recognition to it's native
talent.
Charles James stands for
beauty in fashion, shape in cloth
ing, and adventure in the use
of color. He has invented a new
type of dress mannequin with
which he hopes to change the
sizing of wholesale garments.
One manufacturer, Samuel Wins
ton on Seventh Avenue is making
up a wholesale collection of
Charles James designs.
1t is his custom design, how
ever. which has netted him the
tributes of the fashion greats
of the world. The gowns he
created for the late Mrs. Milli-
cent H. Rogers are a unique study
collection of design and tech
'nology. They were presented by
her in 1913 to the Brooklyn Mu-
scum and are an important part
of the comprehensive collection
OF the work of the great dress
makers of the world the museum
houses. Included with the dresses
themselves are the basic patterns
for the guidance and use Of the
students of design who use the
facilities of the Design Labora-
tory of the Brooklyn Museum
under the direction of Michele
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Opportunities Unlimited:
Housewife Writing at Home
Work at It Steadily

to see your next Blue days, I
look these over and it always
cheers me up.
st subscribe to two good writ
ers' magazines, and get ideas for
new markets from them. I keep
my eyes open all the time for
cute anecdotes or ideas. 1 read
many magazines and nfwspa-
pers, and study what is being
used. I only do short things,
because that's more the way my
mind works. And you'd be sur
prised how many short things
are used. And" she concluded,
you'd be surprised how many
nice checks you can get if you
put your mind on it,"
If you've been unlucky in SELL
ing what you write, perhaps
you'd better revise your working
methods in the light of jean
nette G.'s advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
County Fair
Benefit Theme

Novel Christmas tree orna-
ments and gift wrapping Access
series will be among the attrac-
tons at the county fair to be
sponsored by the Unitarian
Church of Montgomery County
on Thursday from 2:3O to 10
pm in the Woodward & Lo1
throp auditorium at Wisconsin
and Western avenues NV.
Mrs. Elmer Stewart is general
chairman of the fair.
Booths will feature an assort-
ment of handmade articles, in
Guiding dainty baby gifts,
aprons, toys, appealing hand
puppets, and smockS for the
finger painting crowd" made
from daddy's discarded shirts.
There will also be baked deli
cacies of all kinds, candies and
homemade jams and jellies.
The juniors handicraft table
will feature attractive hurricane
lamps.
Christmas cards also will be
on display for sale or order.
Special entertainment for the
small fry will include a fish pond
and beanbag throw. For older
children there will be a shooting
gallery, with moving cork tar
gets. An evening magic show, at
7:45 and 8:45 pm, is also
planned.
Assisting Mrs. Stewart with
arrangements are Mrs. Rene
Lutz and Mrs. Robert Moore.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
Ralph H. Hobdey, Mrs. R. G.
Beers, Mrs. Robert H. Horner,
Mrs. Ralph S. Pollock, Mrs. Ross
Pollock, Mrs. Paul v. Betters,
Mrs. Weston P. Higgins, Mrs.
Dan Jones, Mrs. Donald Devils,
Mrs. Ralph INLAY, Mrs. Joseph
Arena, Mrs. Irving H. Rimel,
Miss Marion Worthing, A. W..
Richmond. and Mrs. j. Reed
Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Refugee to Speak

George CriSan, a political
refugee from Romania, will adj
dress a joint meeting of the In
dependence Bell and Constitu-
ton Chapters of the District
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the OAR chapter house, 1892
Massachusetts, avenue NV. His
topic will be Evil Christianity
Overcome Communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Council instuIIs

Miss Sylvia Selwyn was in
stalled as president of the B'nai
Birth Girls Council yesterday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Other new officers of the coun-
Gil are Miss Martha Dorf. vice
president; Miss Edith Greenbery
corresponding secretary; Miss
Deanne zaas, recording secre-
tary; Miss Toby Barr, treasurer,
and Miss Ruth Silverman, re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Receives Appointment

Miss Eunice Graham, a legal
secretary and president of the
Capital Chapter of the National
Secretaries Association. has been
appointed chairman of the asso-
cations national education COM
mittee. Serving on the commits
tee with her will be Mrs.
Margaret. Alexander, of the local
Presidential Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
|Beggor's Opera
Benefit Slated

The men and women of B'nai
Birth, Argo, will sponsor a bene-
fit showing of the film. "The
Beggar's OPERA" at 8 pm,
Wednesday at the Silver Spring
Theater, 8242 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
There will be a reception at
the theater Immediately follow
ing the benefit.
Mrs. Bernard Kolker is in
charge of ticket reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Tender Chicken

If your family enjoys un-
usually tender fried chicken, cut
the bird into serving portions
and then steam it until tender.
Now dip it into any preferred
batter and fry in deep fat until
golden brown.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday. July II, 1853

WTTe-4:N
Wr0P55 MedhhsR
It R RaetR Ranger; Bs To-; VIII
Gil Hist; E3O
eWd
l. cFosOs SneePah ceMdyc Circus
Evening star., 1953-07-10

9:25, WOOK-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. st. Louis.
1918, WRC-Pro and Con:
Representative ]. Percy Priest
is guest.
TeIevision Today
1880, WNBW-Eddie Fisher:
Edith Adams visits.
$500, WTOP-P an t o m m e
Quiz: The program is seen at a
new time.
$3.50, WNBW - First Person:
Wally Cox stars in I'D Rather
Be a Squirrel"
900, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Robert Stack co-StarS
with Arthur Franz in Storm
Warnings"
$3.50, WTTG-Soap Box Derby:
Films of past races.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage: /:
Leora Dana and Paul McGrath
are featured in Innocent Til
Proved Guilty"
$3.50, WTOP-Footlights The
ater: Barbara Hale and Stephen
McNally star in Change Of
Heart"
Evening star., 1953-07-10
American Viewers to See
Recent Italian Movies
BY Harry Macarthur

Hollywood may as we'll face
the fact that television can get
along without it If it has to do so.
1t is not going to shut down just
because the major film vaults of
Hollywood remain locked to it.
There are movies elsewhere. The
latest. and probably the largest
yet, foreign deal in the field is a
tWo-year, million dollar diStri-
button agreement which will
bring 104 Italian films into the
American TV market.
The project was initiated
recently in Italy by Jules WE'LL,
president of Specially Television
Films, Inc. working through the
office of Ralph Serpe. head of
the Italian Films Export Tele-
vision Department. After further
negotiation with the Italian
producers, the agreement was
signed recently in New York.
All of the pictures in the group
we're made between 1949 and
1858, according to the announce
ment by Mr.. WELLS firm. He and
MI. Serpe spent a month in
Italy recently screening pictures
and selecting those which. they
hope. will have appeal to Ameri-
can audiences. These will be re-
leased to television outlets in
packages of 13 and 26.
Before this release, the Ian
guage barrier will be removed.
Aware of the unsatisfactory ma
ture Of subtitles on even large
screen TV sets. Mr.. WE'LL is hav-
ing English dialogue dubbed on
all Of the Italian features This
will be one of the largest dub
bing jobs ever in the film in
dustry. 1t is getting under way
Immediately and it is expected
that the first package of 13
pictures will be ready for Ameri-
can ears by September.
A number Of players familiar
to American audiences are fea-
tured in the films to be released
under the agreement. Among
these are Anna Magnani, Sill
vana Mangano, Aida Valli, Ros-
sano Brazzi. Lea Padovani.
Maria Montez, Jean Pierre Au-
mont and Vittorio Gassman.
The films will offer a wide
variety of programming, Mr..
WE'LL promises, including drama.
comedy, suspense and spectacle.
Among the titles are The Three
Pirates" The Woman Who In
vented Love-" watch your daily
paper, Letter at Dawn" The
Charge Is Murder" THE Cap
tain's Daughter" Pirates Re-
venge." THE Bandit" Woman
Trouble" THE Loves of Norma"
and Lost Youth"
VACATIONER-Beulah Zach
airy passed through town yes
terday on her way to North
Carolina vacation. after seeing
Fran Allison, Burr Tilstrom and
the Kuklapolitans off for Europe
IN the Liberte. miss Zachary
is the producer Of "Kukla, Fran
md Ollie.~ There are no plans,
she said. for an on-the-air re-
peat of the shows original opera.
st. George and the Dragon"
Evening star., 1953-07-10
University Of the Air

"VTW-SS.J WI.1 GH1HHEI Z5B
odoy-Fr Friday. July 10, 1888.
$50 p.m.-N. A. E. B. Ways
of Mankind, "A World in
Your Ear" a study in
language.
1000 pm. PAN AMERI-
CAN UNION: Fiction in
Latin America" DR.. Erico
VerisSimo. Director Gull
tural Affairs, DR.. Ralph
E. Dimmick.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

with the Boston Pops. Mr.. Till
strom does. however. plan to
present "St. George" at some
concert. dates next season. The
idea was to do most of these in
the Midwest but, if Howard
Mitchell is listening, Miss Zach
airy said she didn't think Till
Strom and company would be
averSe to appearing in Washing
ton. She also said "St. George"
would be great in color TV. That
would be- just the thing for MICS
color premiere" of "Kukla,
Fran and Ollie"
LOOKING AHEAD-H. v.
Kaltenborn. dean of MICS radio
and TV news commentators, and
the only one ever to be mimicked
by a President of the United
States. was IS years old yester-
day. Sometimes referred to as
"the seer that made Milwaukee
famous" Kaltenborn was born
there in 1878. He has been broad
casting for more than 30 years.
Kaltenborn was a newspaper
man before he turned broad
caster. He joined the staff Of the
Brooklyn Eagle in 1902, quit in
1905 to work his way through
Harvard, then returned to the
Eagle. He was with the paper for
20 years in various posts. among
them editorial writer. drama edi-
tor and assistant managing
editor.
Kaltenborn made his hrst
broadcast on April 4. 1922. from
the Statue of Liberty. over
WYCB. Bedloe's Island. Two
years later he was broadcasting
a weekly half-hour commentary
over WEAF (now WNBC), New
York. making him radios first
regularly-scheduled news COM
mentator.
A confirmed traveller, Kalten-
born is not giving that up merely
because he is IS years old. In a
few days he will be off again for
a tWo-month news-gathering
tour in countries bordering the
Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
FIN Stotions

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-S3.S Me-. ChaNaeI 13O
$50 am. to an
WT0P-FM-S6., Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to 2 an
MBUz-FM-s6.7 Ne. chanAel IA
; pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-S1.l Me-, Channel 1A0
1890 pm. to Ills p.m.
M0l-FM-S0.1 Me-. chanRsi 7sA
Sp.m. to 1890 am.
McfM-Ss3 Me-, channsl $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-. Channel 107
S am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.I Me-, chsaasI 40
J en- to 2 an --,- --..
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-. Channel 71S
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL.fM-1O51 No.. chaaasl 10
s an. to 9 pm.
WUS1 1FM-1OS.3 Me-. CAsaAsl 1sa
] am. to Q pm
WMAL-FM-1O73 Me-, chanasl 9s1
en-. to ILLS pm
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-S7O Ke.--s:30 a.m.-S:3o p.m.
WPik-7:30 ke.-s a.m.-1:3o pm.
WARL-7SO Ke.-e an. $50 Pm.
WUS1-I,120 ke.-7 a.M.-S:3O p.M.
WeAf-1,O0o Ke.-s s.m.-S:30 p:m.
WFAx-1,22O kc.-7 ANS p.m.
Wlkx-1,60o ke.-s a.M.-0:30 b..
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Marital Teams
Bockstoge, Too
By Mark Barron
Associoted Press Stuff Writer

NEW YORK.
Many a husband and wife
team is prospering in radio and
television these days.
Not all appear before the
camera or microphone. For in
stance, a pretty blond named
Betty Vaudeville, who directs
the CHS series, "FBI in Peace
and War;" is married to George
McGarrett, also a radio and TV
director. When away from the
microphone and cameras, they
live in New City, N. Y.
On the other hand. the hus-
band and wife teams before the
cameras and microphones are
numerous. Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy always appear to-
gether on shows when they're
guest stars. Dale Evans teams
with her cowboy husband, Roy
Rogers. on his Western show.
Sometimes, however, she pinch
hits on another show-as she
will next week on Bob Hopes
NBC show.
Jay Stewart. the host-emcee
of MICS program. 1T Pays to
Be Married." needed his own
advice and m arried Beverly
Barnes They were playing to-
gether at the time on a program
on Cincinnati's WLW. They still
write and act for radio, some
times gether. sometimes
! separately.
Another of the happy on-stage,
off-stage weddings on television
is the Stuart Erwin show (ABC-
TV). This concerns a young
married couple where mama al
ways has to get papa out OF
predicaments. Mama is June
Collyer. to whom Erwin has been
! married for Ynanv vearS
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy

500, WRC - Eddie Fisher
Show: Isabel Bigley is guest.
800, WRC-All Star Parade
of Bands: Xavier Cugat and his
orchestra are featured.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOUSEKEFPFR

G.H.W. Good home, good food, pri-
vate room and bath: good references
required Call TIL O-31S6 -03
Evening star., 1953-08-23
PIANIST AVAILABLE
JU. 9-7511

NURSE COMPANION,
desires full-time work; refined home.
PKACTiHC5aaII' r. CaTH5aI' NURSE. Inv. wi Whit.
adults; live out; 5 days week. Ii.
PRACTiiCAL NURSE to attend elderly
person person or children; excel. refs. Ii.
PRACTICAL NURSE, middle age.
white white; IgA or part time Dr.'s refer
night duty. il to 7 am. ma aged S per:
son. Call all week. UN. 4-1756.
RECEPTIONIsT-Young white lady
requires position. Call CO. 5-524O.
sEAMsTRESs, colored. exper. on la.
dies dresses and alterations. wants
sewing by day or in shop. HO. 2-595S.
sEAMsTREss. experienced dressmak-
5sday ns fieIRs WR fqp hG 9e6saat 9e6sa7 repair OF
SECRETARY-Legal; varied expert
encc; available Immediately. RA.
sECRETARY-Exp. law. edit. tech.
hspdf ne public f Tssona s5'OP 70
start. Box 1S6-R, Star.
STENO. -SECY., emergency help. tenn
porary or permanendts, varied pg6iid
STENOGRAPHER T YPIST wants
temporary Job. Box 146-R, Star.
TYPING DONE AT HOME-Cards,
envelopes. etc, neatly done; reas
TYPING DONE AT HOME. Call MISS
JOAN HOLLEBEEK, LA. 6-7356,
between 7 and pm.
TYPIST, exper. addressing manu-.
scripts. stencils, ETC.; full time at
home; pick uD and delivery. JE.
Tying, dictation, editorial as
Sistance by English teacher, public
stenogra pher; also tutoring. Reason
able DE. 2-2129 after 6 and all day
Sunday. VIII consider full-time EN-"
polyment If you have good offer.
WOMAN desires g.h.w. and cooking,
through dinner, exper relie ble:
good ref DE, 2-124S after II.
YOUNG WOMAN with ABB degree.
tpol. SCI. int'l rel, econ. histD
ga yrs exper. research. writing.
desires position public rel. research
writing admin. asst. exec. secy.
allied fields, typing some shorthand.
co. 5-2707, 9-12: 6-S all day Sun.
-23
YOUNG WOMAN col. desires Job a.
waitress: refs. Exper. ia. 9-3734.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN

GIRL: faF;a: sohnr coIored de desires iob IN in cafe
CHILD'S NURSE. hosp. trained, de-
sires cases of newborn, premature
o. tWinS; Best ref. HU. 3-9Sl8 23s
COMPANION, prac. nurse, exper.
Wishes care of semi invalid or cid.
erly lady. Call Me. S-4792
DRESSMAKING, alterations and
drapes. Call ia. 4-1355 after 10
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. in
apt, bldg, has permit; prefers day
work. LU. 4-6107, 8 to 9 pm. 23s
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY duties. No
shorthand. General Office 5-day wk,
Min. $4,000 wk. Box 191-R, Star.
segssmber il. '0itfse JE. 9rf1f s"15&4. through
Tues, Sundays excluded; work ali
holidays. Best refs. Box 166-R. Star.
GIRL. exper.. colored. MS, math.
desires part time, bookkeeper, ac-
,Gountant. or teacher. 10. S-9057.
some shorthand; permanent. Elk.
LADY desires baby sitting; niThts.
phone Ii. 3-2152.
NURSE MAID wishes infant child or
invalid job. L.h.w., hosp. exper., ex-
cellent refs. Elk. 3-5155.
NURSE E-RECEPTIONIST with secre-
tarial background; references. BOX
1925, Star 0as
Evening star., 1953-08-23

SECRETARY-Expert fast steno.: ex-
ceeIlent BACKGROUND with top indus
and abroad; knowledge of French;
age 80; best references. Box 178-R,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
V0UNC WOMAN

A DRESS SHOP in your home. No
investment; good comm: Write
MODERN MANNER. 26oAN, Fifth
oPPokTUN1TY. dsfi Ei1j full or part time,
Calf Cali MR.. fDi, CAMERON. 81. oT. 4-ss65 for
OVER VTR'; 35-congenial surroundings;
1-girl offlce, 5-day wk.; located 9TH
and Maine ave. s.w.; typing, filing,
etc. Call MA. s-7146 Monday.
ROOM, pvt. bath and breakfast siven
Tor four: Box 1858. Star: M2S
old - company @Sf,., for Teli-sTCOmsd EIs@,Hid
hours. no delivering or collecting.
No investment. Car and phone es-
phone MRS. STEVENS. JU. 5-3723.
WOMEN (O for. part
time cosmetic program d.l.r,ss No in
use. of car; pay check each week.
Call OIL. 4-3040, 81 pm.
$23 WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus: Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends.
Dept. M 1858, Cincinnati. Ohio. I"
AGGRESSIVE GIRL, interested in
sales position working on speciality
food products through supermar-
and expenses Box 1S1-R, Star. 24'
PLEASANT individual to
take care of girls. Z and IL. Free
to move to California in winter.
Drivers license pref. Start Sept.
1st. Refs. req. S175 mo. EN-.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, colored,
serious minded, reliable. interested
in college, live in professional fam
lily (colored) in N. Y. c.; tuition,
room, board, small salary in. ex-
change care of baby. Write giving
background and refs. BARNES,
2102 Md. ave. ne. Ii. 4-4576.
REFINED WOMAN, pvt. room, board,
small salary, exchange day care boy
8; mother Govt. employed; refs.
XII. S-3194.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
CLERK-TYPIST

Young woman. 1925 yrs. OF age, for
permanent position in our purchasing
dept; some clerical experience and
auird; 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
personnel, Room sos; open week.
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone