davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Painter, Portuguez Meet
In Bout on " Toninht

NEW YORK, April 20 P.-
Garth Painter, Salt Lake City
middleweight. makes his Eastern
debut tonight against stocky
Tuzo ,Kid) Portuguese of Costa
Rica in the feature 1O-rounder
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Painter is a 2-to-1 choice to
make good.
(In Washington, the fight
will be televised by WTTG,
starting at $500
LightweightS Orlando Zulueta
of Cuba and joey Brown Of New
Orleans are rated even money
for their Wednesday TV To-
rounder at the Coliseum in Bal
timore.
In other fights to be shown on
TV, Light-heavyweights Chuck
Speiser of Detroit and Frank
Favaro of Minneapolis tangle in
the eight-round feature at De-
troit's Motor City Arena Thurs
day night and Tommy Harrison
of Los Angeles and Yves Bascom
of East st. Louis, Ill.,, will meet
in the top 10-rounder at the St.
Louis Winter Garden Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Three Tie at Woodmont

Woodmont's handicap golf
tournament. played under the
Galloway system. ended in q tie
among DR.. Jerry Footer, the club
champion, with 02-10-72; How
ard Nordlinger. q former titlist,
77.S-72. and Buddy Brylawski,
Sl.eE72.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Today a year ago-The st.
Louis Browns defeated the
Chicago White Sox, I'll, for
their fourth straight victory
and their longest winning
streak in two years.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Bethesda Golfers in Tie

The lucky number was "A in
the blind bogey golf at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday with
A. c. Thorson, 92-18, and w. L.
Streiter, 1921, tying at that
figure.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Five years ago-Bobby Fell
Ter held the st. Louis Browns
to two hits as Cleveland won,
40. before a record-day crowd
Of 76.l63 at Municipal Sta
dunn. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Collins Glass Chin
Makes Him Underdoq
To Carter Friday
sy The Asseeios.d Press

NEW YORK, April 2O-Tommy
Collins, the hottest attraction in
the lightweight division, takes
aim at the title Friday night
when he faces champion Jimmy
Carter in a 15-rounder at the
Boston Garden to be televiSed
and broadcast nationally.
Carter. a journeyman fighter
with a strong chin, is a 13-to-10
favorite to whip the 23-year-old
Boston Irishman with the choir
boy face and the power-packed
fists.
Although he hasn't won in his
last three outings, the 29-year-
old New York Negro has been
made the choice because Of Col
Inns glass chin. The Boston boy
generally knocks out his op-
ponents or gets kayoed himself.
The challenger'S record is 57-9.
He has scored 49 knockouts and
been kayoed seven times himself.
He was stopped in five by Sandy
Saddler. featherweight cham
pion, 13 months ago. Since then
he has won six in a row, four by
kayoS.
Carter, q fair boxer and a fair
puncher, has q 59-15-7 record.
He has scored 81 knockouts and
been stopped once. In his last
three fights, he had a draw with
Freddie (Babe) Herman and
dropped non-title 10 FOUNDERS to
Eddie Chavez and Armand
Savoie.
Promoter Sam Silverman pre-
diets a sellout Of 13,9O9 and q
gross gate Of around $1,000
on a $40 top.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Beach, but the hosts were too
strong. Bethesda Pro Harry
Griesmer played the shot of
the day when his six-iron on
the sixth at C. c. of Maryland
found the cup for an eagle deuce.
ARGYLE i1'si iIHy1s WASHINGTON IN
AL Price and Pat Martino ---- o
Bob Martino and Dan Fults 2h
Howard Savage and Doug Berry 2k
Phil Puscher and Andy Oliveri
Bob Harmon and willis Nolan--- Ia
11h
Earl Fling and Don Lee -----
Lew swartwout. and Jack Corbett - "a
Sid Carroll and Cliff Hunt !
Billy Martin and Jack Williams--- >,
IA
C. c. OF MARYLAND; II: u BETHESDA, I.
BIZ strausbaush and I: EDDIE d Johnston o,
Rip Mann and Ken Scales - Ia
EDDIE go Meyer snd een Ernie go caldWe 3
Charles Pfiel and Ed Gunthrum -
II
Bethesda.
sIr Harry IiI GTiesmeT and Jay Randolph 2
Herb Herb R1dd ana sEf Joe LA La Sale
Claude Rippy and George Winkler Q
Tom Manning and Perky Cullinane- "a
AL Sepulveda and Bill Shaw
=
ROLLING ROAD, 1919: MANOR. An.
Charley Bassler and Spencer Oyerton g.
Stuart Foxwell and Hal Tucker 3
6harfS 6sF Mn Xssrie6 snd and .. TsrSd vssb
Fred Dorsey and and Joe sutton - ga
Bill Pierpont and DR.. r. Sheppard
1aM
Or. I: T. Callahan ami Tony Nc
Dr.: Leo shaudis and Bill Kiernan-- 8
Bill Founder and Louis Fuchs - 2
Bob Jacobs and Bill Hsimer ------ "a
Mel Shipley and Tom Carney 1
IA
COLUMBIA, 1914; SUBURBAN, 11S.
Columbia.
Set CNlltnge and Earl Skinker -- ga
Buddy Bowie ana Ray SWearingen-- 3
Gen: 6. H. Decker and Gen. FLOYD
Martin Mccarthy and Tommy Webb 5
ohn GoEberr ana and Gfps Ban spFuns
1sH
Severn White and DR.. Herman Gold
Nathan Kaufman ana Arnold Litman o"
Erel Nassaur and. Al Laupheimer--- 0
Robert SACHS and IA 4. Il. T Tsileskyl--- 3
CONGRESSIONAL, 10: PRINCE i"
GEORGES, 8.
Congressional.
Clare Emery and Billy Shea
Hal Roddy and Fleming Bomar - 2h
sfII sHI S1S Fa%uisr and and f HarrY saehman s / "a
ST.h snS snd D Dsrp w. !0ensHR b. Evan.
10
Walter Bogley t'ane and ofHfvfni Gii Mvfillett
Mike Jankowski and Bob Chandler u
Bob Morris and Dick Milbourne ia
Hank Robson and Edgie Johnson 2
Moss fnnis and Bobby Miller - 5
INDIAN SPRING, IL: KENWOOD, 8.
Indian Spring.
Mel Shorey and George Thornton 2
volney Burnett and Eddie Ault Ia
Doug Jackson and Joe soaulding u
Lou Harrison and Dick Schattman ga
DR.. Willie Wolf and Bert Ansen : ga
IL
Kenwood.
George Dinenbaush and Buddy
Larry Imhon and DR.. Joseph Kenrick IL
Maury Fitzgerald and Bill Briggs O.,
Bert Ferguson and Or. Mike oliyer 2!s
Max Sost ana Joe aambstese - i
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SAFETY

Should be the first consideration when
buying tires for tedoy's hish-pew-
cred eors and heavy troffie. Most
tire manufacturers make ssvsra;
grades Of fires-Premivms, lst line.
2nd line, even 3rd line and @th line.
A weak or inferior quality tire Is
NO BARGAIN AT ANY PRICE. ANhsth-
er you buy from Us or someone else
be sure you get AT LEAST first line
qvaIity-sveh as comes as equipment
on new eors--oF better. We sUorun-
tee performance and economy In
every tire we sell ond will NOT
recommend any which we feel are
NOT entirely SAlE or suited for your
purposes.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Beach, but the hosts were too
strong. Bethesda Pro Harry
Griesmer played the shot of
the day when his six-iron on
the sixth at C. C. of Maryland
found the cup for an eagle deuce.
ARGYLE, I11z: WASHINGTON, IN.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Alaskan Hunt Grows
For GeoIogist Feared
Drowned in Stream

An intensified search was or
dered today "for a trace" of a
young Maryland scientist be-
lieved drowned in an icy Alaskan
mountain stream while explol =
ing the valley of 10000
Smokes"
DR.. Roles Werner Juhle, % of
Ironside, Md, a specialist on
volcanoes and a graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University, dis
appeared last Tuesday IN a soll-
tary field trip for the United
States Geological Survey.
Secretary Of Interior Mckay
announced he was ordering an
intensif1cation of the search for
clues to the missing scientist.
Can't Pick Up Scent.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported from Anchorage
that hloodhounds flown from
California had been unable to
pick up DR.. Juhle's scent on the
banks Of a swift-flowing stream
which he presumably had tried
to leap.
A knapsack. an empty light
meter case and footprints found
by Searchers led to the belief
today that DR.. Juhle drowned in
the stream.
The search party said DR..
Juhle'S equipment was located
at the edge of the stream near
Mt. Katmai.
Footprints led to one bank of
the swift flowing current. None
were seen on the other side.
Feared Drowned.
Search leaders said it ap-
peared the scientist tried un-
successfully to leap across the
stream, fell in and drowned.
The hunt for him continues,
but with scant hope he would
be found alive.
The search party said all in
dications were that the probable
accident occurred two days after
he left the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey base camp
at Knife Creek August 81.
He carried food for 10 days
and little concern was felt over
his failure to return on schedule
since he was known to be an
experienced mountaineer.
The search for him began
September s, and by last week
end had grown to 80 men in the
ground parties and 10 military
planes, including helicopters.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
3 Seek House Seat
In Race in Wisconsin
BY the ASsoeioted Press


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 15.-
Tests Of strength of Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin
and the administrations farm
policies appeared possible today
as voters of the 9th Wisconsin
Congressional District nominated
candidates for Representative.
Eight candidates-Six Repub-
licans and two Democrats-are
in the race for nominations to
succeed the late Representative
Merlin F. Hull, Republican from
Black River Falls.
The two winning candidates
will fight it out in the special
election October 13.
The Mccarthy question was
injected into the campaign by
one of the Republican candi-
dates, State Assemblyman Arthur
L. Peterson of Prescott. Cam
paigning in house trailer, Mr..
Peterson, 27-year-old World War
II veteran, has assailed the junior
Senator from Wisconsin con-
stantly in his bid for the nom
ination.
The two Democratic candi-
dates, Lester Johnson, Jackson
County district attorney, and
Kent Pillsbury of Eau Claire,
who ran against Hull two years
ago, have been assailing the ad-
miniStration's farm policies.
Because the district is about
80 per cent rural, some observers
see the primary as a barometer
of the administrations agricul-
tural program.
Mr.. Hull. 81, died last spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Extra Guards Patrol
Hagerstown Prison
After Three Riots
BY the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Sept. 15.-An
uneasy quiet settled today over
the Maryland State Reforma-
tory for Males, scene of three
prison riots within "a hours.
Extra guards and special de-
tachments of State police pa
trolled the stone buildings and
grounds of the institution,
where 100 dormitory inmates
went on the latest spree for
about an hour last night.
AS in the two earlier riots,
both in different sections Of the
reformatory. they broke furni-
ture and lights.
In addition, they splattered
ink on walls and tore out a
telephone hooked up to the main
switchboard of the 875-acre
prison farm just South Of
HagerStown.
officials said no injuries re-
suited from the outbreak of vio-
lence, which died down when
four ringleaders were extracted
from the mob and placed in
solitary confinement.
They blamed the first out
break on exploding resentment
over an umpire's decision in a
Sunday afternoon softball game
and the later two on unrest built
up from the first one.
James w. Curran, assistant
State superintendent of prisons.
was on the scene during last
nights uprising, investigating
cause of the earlier ones.
Henry r. Raymond, superin-
tendent of the reformatory, suf-
fered a broken leg in a stairway
fall during the Sunday night riot
and was bedfast when the
second and third broke out.
Active direction of the institu-
ton fell to Robert L. Klopper,
acting Superintendent.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

Beautiful, wool lined better neckties
oil the wonderful new potterns and coIors
for toII-tremendous savings!
LQuSbuTuh S-MEN'S FL
Evening star., 1953-10-15
DAFFODILS AND NARCISSUS

Golden Trumpet DaffOdils, fine
trumpet mixture ------ so for 81
King Alfred DaffOdils, giant yellow
trumpet 25 for 1.49
Golden Glory DaffodilS, finest mix
ture 1900 rs for 1.29
DaffOdils and NarcisSus, mixed for
naturallzing ---- so for 81
100 for 1.89
Double DaffOdiIs, mixed - Is for 81
Pink DaffOdilS Z for 81
Hardy Poets NarciSsuS. very fragrant,
so for 81; 100 for 1.S9
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Dental Wives
ToGNe Luncheon

A luncheon will be given to-
morrow by the Army Dental
Wives Club Of greater Washing
ton at the OfficerS' Club of Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Included in
this club are members from WAL
ter Reed Hospital, Fort Belvoir,
Fort McNair, Fort Meade and
Fort Myer.
Mrs. Lynn c. Dirksen will be
chairman for the day assisted by
Mrs. E. w. Cowan, Mrs. Edwin
II. Smith, jr., Mrs. Harold T..
HaskinS and Mrs. George H.
Timke,
Mrs. Walter D. Love, wife of
Maj. Gen. Walter D. Love, direc-
tor OF dental activities at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center. is
president of the group. The
other officers for the year are
Mrs. Arthur L. Irons, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Douglas M. Beebe,
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert w.
HobSon, secretary.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Joan Booth Wed

Miss Joan Anita Booth. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Percy Aaron Booth
and the late Mr.. Booth, became
the bride on October 10 of MI.
Albert Berkley Sunday. jr. He is
the son OF Mrs. Raymond A.
Roche.
The ceremony took place at
st. John Baptist De La Sale
Catholic Church, with the Rev,
Mooney officiating There was a
reception at the home of the
bride. Following a wedding trip
to the Poconos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday will reside in Chillum,
Md
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Farewell Portv

The Ga Division of the Army
gave a farewell cocktail party
last evening for Maj. Gen. Car
ter B. Magruder, who is going
to the Far East Command, and
Maj. Gen. John F. Uncles, who
has been named chief of re-
search and development in the
office of the Chief of Staff. The
gathering took place from $50
to 8 o'clock at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Tea for Ridowovs

Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway will be the
guests of honor at tea Sunday
afternoon, November 8. of Mrs.
Parker w. West. The hostess
will entertain in her spacious
apartment at 21O1 Connecticut
avenue. The early autumn
party is an annual event for
Mrs. West.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Miss Sarah Kittinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell Kittin-
ger of Washington, was married
on October 10 to Mr.. David KurtZ
Tabor of Washington. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tabor
of Upper Darby, Pa. The we'd
ding took place at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The Rev.
John Lange officiated.
A reception took place al the
home of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
rid q y
IrreguIars.
2.98 to 3.98
GirdIes
ga

Just 1O8 "WaiSt Nippers." BOned
Adjustable closing. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Hosts at Dinner

Gen. and Mrs. Monro Nc
CloSkey, U. S. A. F., were the
guests of honor at a dinner party
given Tuesday at Normandy
Farm by Col. and Mrs. James L.
Atkins. Other guests included
Maj. and Mrs. William j. Walsh,
and Capt. and Mrs. D. v. Flacco.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

The wedding of Miss Frances
Howell Harry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Woodward
Harry of Washington, and En-
sign David Joseph Ackerson took
place on october 10. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. Harry
H. Ackerson of Springfield, ILL.,,
formerly of Albuquerque, N. M,
and the late Mr.. Ackerson. The
Rev DR.. Haskell Deal, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Luther Neff, per-
formed the ceremony which took
place at the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church.
A reception followed at the
church. The couple then left on
their wedding trip to the Poconos
in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

late-blooming Darwin tulips -
every wanted variety and color.
Packaged in units of 10 of each
variety. Choose from these and
many more:
AfterglOw, orange-gold.
MIR. Grulleman'S, ivory white.
La Tulips NOire, the black tulip.
Faust, purple black.
Clara Butt, salmon pink.
Zwanenburg, pure white.
Princess Elizabeth, rose pink.
Pride of Harlem, rose red.
william Pitt, carmin red
Campfire, vermillion scarlet.
Baron de Ia Tonnage, bright rose.
Feuerzauber, flaming red.
Mystery, maroon black.
Scarlet Sensation, scarlet.
Gloria Swanson, crimson red.
Queen of the Night, purple black.
Madame Butterfly, violet.
William Copeland, lilac.
Yellow Giant, yellow.
Glacier, white
Rev. Eubank, lavender.
Sunkist, golden yellow.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Miss Patricia A. Mccullough,
daughter of Mrs. w. A. Mccoy
of Seattle, Wash, and Mr.. James
S. Mccullough of Tacoma,
Wash, became the bride on
october 3 of Mr.. Thomas R.
Craig. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig of Clarksburg,
w. Va.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Nativity with
the Rev. Walter j. Norris offici-
ating. There was a reception at
the Hotel 2400 Following a we'd
ding trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig will reside in Wash
lngton, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

75c Mems Nylon Hose
325 pairs Of dark and " e
pastel nylOn hose.
Sizes 10 to IS. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Deatonville News, Social Happenings

Rev and Mrs. Wilbur Sims and
sons. 0! Stafford. spent several
days last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Rucker Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rucker, Of
Front ROYAL spent Friday night
with Nj and MIS- Rucker
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and kathie and Miss Agnes Nash
OF Richmond, spent the week end
Nth their parents. Nh and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
Misses Gaynelle Brenda and
Caroline Bryant. of Richmond,
arrived Wednesday to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs Henry
Nash.
Mrs. Norman Yancey II d
children. of Norfolk. came Satur-
day to spend a week with her
parents, MI and Mrs Irving
Kennedy.
Norfolk Guests
Henry Deaton, of Norfolk. Seth
Deaton. of Silver Springs, Md,
and Clinton Deaton. OF Washing
ton, spent the week end with
their mother. Mrs. Hibernia Dea-
ton. IL the home of Mi and Mrs.
ROdger Burton. Of MorVen
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman
spent several days last week in
Roanoke with her aunt, Mrs.
Rufus Elicit
Nj and MIS- Eddie Rucker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs john Pollard Sunday
Among The Guests
PVT Garter 9ocman, OF Fort
Belyoir spent Sunday with his
parents MI and Mrs. Hiram
FOeman
Mr and MS Allen Burton and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mrs William Duke and son. of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs Lin
wood Burton and family. Of
Amelia, visited William Burton
and daughter. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kester Tune. Of
South Boston, and MI and Mrs.
Ned Bradley and family. of Hall
fax. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Witt Borum and Mr..
and Mrs. w w Borum and fam
lily. OF Blackstone, Bob Borum. Of
F'armville, and Mr. and Mrs.
WaVerly Reames and daughters,
OF Amelia. visited III the Borum
home. on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers and
baby of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Offers.
Lexington Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Broaddus Joyce
and daughters. Of Lexington
"tiC ~odPpCl < uCSbo VI MI. dlltl
! Mrs. Dawson Joyce
Robert Lee and Sarah Jane
Borum. Of Blackstone, are spend
ing the week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Witt
Borum.
Misses nona and Theresa Joyce
spent Friday night With Miss
Brenda Joyce.
The Deatonville Home Demon
stration met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Witt Borum Seven
members and the home agent
were present. Mrs Oscar Hamlet
and Mrs Dorothy Smith told
about the program planning
meeting The hostess served de-
hclouS homemade ice cream and
cake
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Burkeville Churches
Vacation Bible School
Will Close Friday

Local churches Of Burkeyille
Will conclude Vacation Bible
School with commencement at
The Burkevllle Baptist Church.
Friday night, June 26, at 7:30.
This school, under the direction
OF the Rev William D. Gravatt.
pastor Of the Baptist Church. and
the Rev w s Thomas. pastor
OF the Methodist Church, has
been community school with
Burkevllla and Bagby Memorial
Baptist Churches Barker Me-
mortal Methodist Church and
Burkeville Presbyterian Church
cooperating,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Revival Will Start
At Bagby Church

Revival services will be held at
Bagby Memorial Baptist Church
each evening at 745, June %
through July S.
The pastor, the Rev. William d.
Gravatt, will preach and special
music will be provided by the
young people of the congregation
and by the choirs Of the Burkeville
Baptist Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
The Common Glory
VIII Open July |
For Seventh Season

Vreinias own great historical
pageant The Common Glory
opens July for It's seventh
season at Lake Matoaka Amphi-
theatre. WILLIAMSBURG Paul
Green's stirring story of our ma
ton birth viii be %pesented
nightly except Mondays through
September 6
II the weather is kind and
there are few Of the lain-outs
that plagued last years produce
ton, the drama viii draw its
500 000th patron around the mid
die of July Audiences in The past
six seasons have included more
than one in every 400 Americans.
with patrons from every state and
many foreign COUNTLESS
The Common Glory" is drama
on large scale. A cast of approx
imately $50 is required to tell the
Pulitzer prize winner story of
America s heroes OF the ReVolu-
tionary War The giant stage
fronts Lake Matoaka, itself the
setting for the dramatic naval
battle scene The huge Amphi
theatre seats $500 patrons and
parking space for 700 automobiles
is provided at the beautiful wood
ed grounds themselves a prime
attraction for picnlcking family
groupS Of tourists
nent tn a gigantic medical pro-
gram in competition With private
medical institutions II Also puts
a tremendous burden on taXpay-
crS. the resolution SAD.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
CURB FREE VET CARE

The American Medical Associa-
ton has called on Congress to
end free medical care for veter-
ans with most non-service-con-
nected ailments Such care, the
Association says puts the Govern
Evening star., 1953-06-23
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN

CIV, plain cook; live in or out;
Iond IIond OF children; work in Bethesda.
G;H.W. WOMAN. colored desires work
TO Mon. Wed, Fri; Arl. pref.
ia. 7-6443, after q pm.
GIRL wants days work; exper. and
re1s. Mon. through Fri. AID. 2-S755.
GIRL desires g.h.w. or child care
9r gays work: reliable, refs. DU.
GIRL, cclored. desires days work or
g.h;Ti; gaSi3 work for 5-day week. NO.
G5EE a6|Iarsol solOrsd; red! desires s.hw fond OF
GIRL: colored. desires i1ouseWork and
ences. Ii. 6-9173.
LADY, colored, desires g.h.w., plain
cooking, part time mornings or
afternoons. 3 days. Ii. 4-3543.
WOMAN WANTS day or part-time
Cerkl C9, h-oSaS ISSd worker References
WOMAN, colored, wants liye-in small
family, good cook. lh.w., willing and
pleasant disp; loves children. CO
FOR The HIGHER TYPE of domestic
worker with references. Call MRS
ROBERTS, NO. 7-65SS. 20"
MATURE COLORED LADY desires
general house work or child care
HIGHEST CHARACTER. to live in O,
out. NATL. DOMESTIC SERVICE
UNION, LOCAL NO. l, HU. 3-6585
COLORED GIRL desires child care
store maid or dry cleaning. Elk
3-2499. -25
COLORED GIRL, reliable. exper., de.
Sires INV. or child care; refs. 10
COL0RED GIRL desires ironing
good city. refs; Thurs. only. HO
2.2472 after 6 pm.
COLORED GIRLS want child care o.
days work; 5-day week; ref. Wo
COLORED LADY desires days work
g.h.w:,, cleaning, references. Ii
COLORED WOMAN desires light
housework: good Southern cook; i've
in; reference. AID. 2-4717.
COLORED SCHOOL GIRL desires g IN
cleaning or child care. Ii. 4-0824
coLoRED EMPLOYMENT for high
Ii. 3-S695.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
hELP-WoMEN

HOUSEWIVES. II you can devote 4
SItefnoons or evenings Q week or
both. and have the use of a car.
you can supplement your weekly
income by $50 or more showins
exclusive new product. No parties
9enVerles. canvaSsing or collecting
For interview, call RE. 7-OS36, -
WORKING MANAGER, white for
between 5000: small ant ANA ptst:' I,tii:
furn. Box 3Oi-K. Star. "a
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN N
care for elderly woman; live IN
One who needs Q good home with
moderate salary. State ACE ana ana
qualifications. box 2S7-J, Star. "N'
CAPABLE stenographer. Good paw for
o-day, 37ha-hr. week. Pleasant work
IN person. 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
SEW svv. our. Redi-cut Handy -Hanky
A 8 B ENTERPRISES. 25is n al.
bert pike. Fort Smith. Arkansas :
ATTRACTIVE GIRL, 2O-26, coileR,
type, to teach ballroom dancing. Ma
GIRL, business or secre.
tarial experience. to learn import.
export trade. Ma. S-6475. 23.
COLLEGE STUDENT
For summer work: S42O for go DAYS
promotion second summer. Appiy
bet. 1870 and 4:30, Room 924 i34f
Conn. ave. NV. No phone calls.