davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Miss Betty Fey Hand
Attends Southwestern

Miss Betty Fay Hand, gradu-
ate of West High School, is one
of $50 members of the freshman
class of Southwestern at Mem
phis. She plans to work towards
bachelors degree from South
western.
Miss Hand is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hand of West.
A sister, Miss Martha Jean Hand
of Washington, D. c., also attend
ed Southwestern.
Southwestern at Memphis,
co-educational college of liberal
arts and sciences, has begun its
l05th year. 1t is supported by
the synods of Alabama, louisa
ma. Mississippi and Tennessee, OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Duront Tigers Hos
Tough Come Coming;
lurge Crowd Expected

Pigskin battle of the year in the
highly competitive Big Black
Conference will be staged in Nc
Adams Thurs. night when Du-
rant invades for a traditional
football feud which will probably
decide the loops SO champion
ship.
Coach Hugh Walkers undefeat-
ed Tigers of Durant will be de-
termined to defend their title
won in last years hectic cham
pionship race. The green and
white clad eleven has turned
back French Camp, Kilmichael,
Walden and West in family af-
fairs and stopped Pearl and Tchu-
la, non-conference teams. The
Tigers have lost this year only
to powerful Winona of the Delta
Valley league.
McAdams high, which always
fields one of the strongest teams
in the Big Black circuit, boasts
record of four wins and one tie
in the conference. Coach w. B.
Montague's Bulldogs have been
scored upon only once in defeat
ing Ethel, Maben, French Camp
and Lexington. They were sur
prised last week when the fired
up Sturgis Lions held them to
scoreless deadlock. McAdams was
nosed out 1877 by Glen Allen, a
non-leaguer.
A win over McAdams oy Du-
rant will establish the Tigers as
the Big Blacks only undefeated
squad and practically assure them
of another football crown. Only
two conference games remain on
the Durant schedule and both
will be played on the Tiger grid
iron. Sturgis visits on Oct. 80 in
an underdog role. After an open
date on Nov. 6, Durant tangles
with nearby Lexington in a ira
ditional battle.
A conquest of Durant by Nc
Adams would very likely result
in the championship being won
by the Bulldogs. McAdams will
be expected to take. Walden, Noxa-
pater and West in remaining
games, giving them a Clio re-
Continued on Page A.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Tigers Defeat Td1u|a
$40 Last Week

The Durant Tigers defeated the
Tchula Panthers $40 on the
Tchula field Thursday night. Du-
rant completely outplayed the
heavier opponent, allowing them
only 4 first downs during the en-
tire game. Durant showed
hustling defense, locking the
door each time Tchula came close
to the 80 yard line.
Joe Collins scored on a IS yard
gallop after spinning OF OF two
men early in the first period to
begin the touchdown parade for
Durant. Day added the extra
point. Trent Burrell, working
the option play to perfection,
pitched to Doc Griffin as he was
being tackled. with the latter
travelling 40 yards to pay dirt.
Durant came back strong in the
third period with Larry Day, full
back, scoring two touchdowns
and Trent Burrell one. All of
Durants touchdown runs were
made behind some of the greatest
downfield blocking seen here in
many years. Every lineman
hustled to stay in front of the ball
carrier. Although Tchula stopped
Joe Collins passing, the Tigers
gained 1856 yards on the ground
to amass their points. The super
ior conditioning of the Tigers was
shown by the fact that 81 of their
"a points were scored in the Sec
ond half.
The Tigers travel to McAdams
tonight to tangle with the highly
rated Attala countians for the
Big Black top spot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
First Baptist
Church News

The youth service Saturday
night was well attended. A film,
My Brother" was shown and
enjoyed.
Special music was given by a
mixed quartet composed of Miss
Joyce Mcbride, Joyce Hathorn,
Doc Griffin and Joe Collins.
The most outstanding feature
of the service was the cherub
choir, who sang three numbers
This service will be held each
Saturday night at TOO and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Study Course
The stewardship course has
been well attended also this
week, with IS persons present
for the first night.
This course will continue
through Friday night. On Sun
day Victory Day will be observ-
ed in the church and on Wednes-
day night, the film, Dedicated
will be shown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Evangelist Claude M. Sail
hamer of Vicksburg will be prea-
ching at the city-wide revival in
Durant which begins Sunday
night, October Is, at 7:30 pm,
Highway 81 one-half mile north
of Durant at the Ferguson Trac-
tor building.
Rev. Purl of Sails will lead the
singing and Danny Vaughn and
his converted "honky tonk" band
will play and sing and give their
testimonies and the magician, ALI
Rose, the converted Jew OF
Vicksburg will present his Cos
pei magic and Bro. Sailhamer
will preach on the subject
Adultery. The Scarlet Sin" The
subjects for the rest of the week
will be:
Monday night: "Durant's
Dooms Day"
Tuesday night: Fear And The
Pit And The Snare Are Upon
| Thee"
/ Wednesday night: Gods Dead.
line"
Thursday night: Prepare TIC
Meet Thy God"
Friday night: "Your Corn Is
Withered, Your Cattle Are With
out Pasture"
Saturday night: $50 Reason:
Why A Christian Won't Dance
Members of the various demo,
limitations make up the commit,
tee in charge of this great city,
wide revival and the public is
invited to attend.
Evangelist Sailhamer just clos
ed a very successful revival in
Sails with all denominations co.
operating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Durant-M cAdams Game Thursday Night At I;
McAdams May Decide BIB Championship
Eddie Lewis Wins
Honor At Fl. Jackson

Appearance and knowledge
of his general ORDERS" won Pvt.
Eddie E. Lewis of Co. D, 18th In
fantry the honor of being regi-
mental commanders orderly re-
Gently.
Private Lewis is the son of
Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis of Durant.
At present Private Lewis is
undergoing basic training with
Co. D, 18th Infantry Regiment.
A coloneps orderly, highest
honor an enlisted man may attain
during basic training, is picked
from the days guards before they
60 on duty by the officer of the
guard. Selections are based on
neatness and sharpness in an
swering questions on general or
ders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

There are only eight more days
in which Holmes county citizens
may join Blue Cross-Blue Shield
for the next twelve months. Once
the current October enrolment
is over the membership will moi
be open again for a year.
II you or your family do NOT
have adequate hospital insur-
ance you should by all means in
vestigate what Blue Cross Blue
Shield has to offer.
Do not confuse Blue Cross
Blue Shield with another insur-
ance plan that has been circul-
arizing people through the mail
lately-an insurance with very
similar type of name.
Call your local community hos
pital for information on Blue
Cross-B Blue Shield, or write that
non-profit organization direct in
Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
"A. 5. Huntington
Rites Held Today

Funeral services for A. S
Huntington were held today
Thursday, at 3 o'clock pm
from the home of his daughter
Mrs. James Odom in Durant
with the Rev c. M. Day official
ing. Interment followed in the
Lexington Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Huntington had lived most
of his life in Lexington and was
member of the Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Odom.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

An interesting talk on the De-
partment of Public Welfare in
the state of Mississippi was CIV
en- by its colorful head, Commits
sioner J. A. Thigpen, at a Holmes
county civic club this week.
Mr.. Thigpen said, among other
things, that the people of today
are demanding security and are
going to get it--at the same time
observing that the people who
have the most security are over
at Parchman, the state peniten-
tiary.
! don't believe he meant that
most Of the people of Mississippi
want to 60 as far as the state pen
itentiary to obtain security--al-
though it could have been taken
that way.
He did say there was a time
when we performed our duties as
individual, charitable citizens. II
a neighbor needed help because
Of illness or trouble, we helped
him, etc. Is Today, he said, we
don't have time for such thing.
so the government has to do il
for us.
/ quarrel with those statements
The present tendency of pri
vate citizens to say 'let the gov
renment do it" is because Of the
fact that millions of dollars o.
tax money (Which comes from
everyone) is being used for sacll
work 81 million dollars in
Mississippi during the current
two year period.
If the government did not spend
so much money on welfare work
a great deal more of charity
would be performed at home, by
individual citizens and by fami-
lies on the local level and
that is where it should be done
l agree with Mr.. Thigpen thai
charity is essential and that i
must be done by someone-but
believe it would be better fol
charity to be confined to thos,
people who have no families t
look out for them-to helples,
people, worthy or not who d.
not have adequate food. clothing
and shelter.
The principle of every person
taking care Of his own and hi!
family's needs should still be tn
American way.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Mississippi Is already a well
fare state, Mr.. Thigpen says, stat
ing that for every $l.0O paid in
for taxes we get back $3.l5 from
the federal government. He says
we live in homes that get home
stead exemption, we ride on roads
paid for by the federal govern
ment; we take advantage of the
government every time we mail
a letter with three cents postage
on it because it actually costs
four and one-half cents to carry
that letter to its destination; the
federal government helps us
build our pastures, put minerals
on our lands and dig our ponds.
He says as long as we are get
ting it it's OK. but when the
other fellow starts getting some
of it-that's socialism.
This situation Mr.. Thigpen
spoke of-getting $3.15 back for
every dollar taxes we pay
sounds like milking the federal
government in Mississippi is a
profitable business. And it prob
ably is.
But we are not milking the fed
eral government - we're only
milking ourselves.
The federal government is no.
thing more than the people of
the United States-not just the
voters-but every man, woman
and child who pay taxes in these
United States. And that takes
care Of everyone living-and
plenty of dead folks.
When we, the people, demand
services of any kind which cost
more than we are paying in taxes
il is high time that we stop ano
take stock of where we are 60
ing. Sooner or later there will
be a day Of reckoning-and that
day ia sure to come. The past 2(
wears OF socialistic government
we have been enjoying" in these
United States must be paid fol
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
breaches SERMON

The Rev. c. M. Day preached
a sermon at a special 10th an
niversary observance of the First
Baptist Church of Lexington on
Wednesday evening, Oct. IA. At
this time four deacons were Or
dained in the Lexington church
including Vernon Hathcock, a
former Durant resident.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
CHANGES POSITION

Mrs. Mildred Lanfair, librarian
of the Holmes County Library at
Durant, has resigned her posi-
rotary to County Superintendent
ton and accepted a post as sec
of Education L. r. Thompson. At
ter November LIST Mrs. Landfair
will make her home in Lexing-
ton with Mrs. J. r. Williams.
Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Jr. of Durant,
has accepted the library post.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
ENROLLS AT MEMPHIS

Dr.. Roy L. Smith Of Durant
has enrolled in a postgraduate
course in the division of obstet-
RIGS and gynecology at the Uni
versity of Tennessee College of
Medicine in Memphis, to be held
Oct. 81, % and %. Postgraduate
programs are offered for physi-
clans from the South and are pre-
scented in cooperation with John
CASTOR Hospital, teaching facili-
ty of the College of Medicine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
one of these DAYS.

one of these days.
Mr.. Thigpen quoted the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt as saying:
eve don't know where we are
going but we are on our way"
We're still on our way-and we
still don't know where. But I've
fair idea-and the place is 60
ing to be so hot FDR's soothing
voice will not help bit and there
won't be any air conditionerC
there.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, assistant, and typist
or cashier: 10 yrs. exper.; Al
reference. Reply to Box 143-R, Star
CHILD CARE. meals furnished, all
day care. NO, 1861. 22'
GIRL isFa e9ETed rsds qesTes tSsto JOB 6 cafe
CHILD'S NURSE, hosp. trained, de-
sires cases of newborn. premature
or twins; Best ref: HU, 3-9S1S. 23'
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored. in
apt. bldg, has permit: prefers day
ExPERIENcEH MOTHER viii viii care
for children. full or part time. Phone
FLORIST. experienced; part time;
Tues, Sundays excluded; work all
holidays. Best refs. Box 166-R, Star
LADY desires baby sitting; nights.
phone Ii. 3-2152.
NURSE-RECEPTIONIST with secre-
ttaTial tnd i bbacEground; references; Box
PRACTICAL NURSE COMPANION
desires eJd fgll-time work; refined home
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, desires
night duty, II to am. aged per
son. Call all week. UN. 4-1796.
KECEPTIONIST-Yo white lady
requires position. Call CO. 5-524O.
24%
SECRETARY-Legal; varied expert
ence; available Immediately. RA
3-6445. "a
YOUNG WOMAN with ABB degree
tpol. sci. intl. rel, econ. hist.
2l2. yrs exper. research. writing,
desires position public rel. research
writing; admin. asst. exec. secy
allied fields, typinE some shorthand
co. 5-2707, 9-12; 6-S all day Sun
CoLORED GIRL wants any kind OF
office work, experience. Call CO
5-1q4o. 23*
COLORED GIRL wants clerk position
tipping, filing, ans. PHI; bus. or prof
COLORED COLLEGE GRAD. with
various qualifications desires posi-
ton. Ii. 4-70a3. %"
LIGHT-COLORED GIRL desires work
as waitress cashier or clerk in dry
cleaning store; exper. NO. 7-94S3.
o3s
Evening star., 1953-08-22
HELP-MEN

PARCEL DELIVERY.
Moron pELivERiEs. K. sS41 R.
I. ave, Mt. Rainier. Md "a
DRIVER, white, for wholesale salad
route. Apply between IL and l, Fri
day and Saturday. CAPITAL SALAD
CO., 439 K st. NV.
DRIVER -SALESMAN-For ice cream
vending route 7-day. wk.: excel.
earnings for hard worker Apply in
person oil 2nd st. ne. JACK & JILL
ICE CREAM CO. No phone calls;
DRUG CLERK. 3 evenings wk., g to
10 and part of Sunday: 81 hr. CON-
CORD PHARMACY. 1916 N. H. ave.
ELECTRIcIANs and experienced
aiRS5E G2sgER sGEcrRfc fsS SsRs5as'l3a
observation-disclosures and appli-
ance installation work; car fur
nished: must have D. c. card.
DOWD'S ELECTRIC CO.. 441s Conn.
MECHANICAL TECHN1-
CLAN to design circuits and con-
struct electropic and electro-me-
chanical devices. Must know vac
uum rube applications. Relays,
timers, etc. EXP. 50 nr. COLONIAL
PLAZA ENTERPRISES. 102O3 BALTIC.
ave-, Berwyn Md. WE. 5-567S. -23
MOTOR REPAIRMEN-
Exper. in all phases of elec. motor
repairs: steady work: top wages.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MATURE WHITE LADY wishes

MATURE WHITE LADY wishes tc
TAKE, TAKE care If .edl Of child while parents
G.H.W.. colored girl, desires lob; live
nEo5. in; days week week honest, with ref
GIRL, colored, desires work after
GIRL. colored, wants child care and
Inv; 8 days; refs. LU. 2-O39s. :
GIRL. colored. wishes ; days a week
TsfeIsnces or days work Sn Experienced and
GooD f5ts6enisit GAuN6REss 6Ri SAND AND CLEANER.
reliable. wants days work: refs. DE,
YOUNG WOMAN. Catholic, graduate
student Georgetown Univ. will ex-
SaSRgs G rf for snd AND rssF
fast. Exper. French governess and
tutor; Georgetown preferred. NO
WOMAN wants g.h.w.. 8 days a week,
home nights. Refs. AID. 1924.
office or hotel. Ref. s yrs. exper. a:
operator on sewing. LA. $3.50.
WHITE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN,
desires position as housekeeper to
retired gentleman or bachelor. Box
HAVE EN-; oFENiNG FiaEi for child -@6 in pvt
ia. 9-261l. -o3
COLORED GIRL desires Job as maid
waitress; pantry girl. or hotel work
COLORED GIRL, 1St class refs.
wants days work or cooks lob.
Ii. 4-2612. 20
COLORED WOMAN wants 3 days
general housework. References. NO
7-5167.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires Job bh
days week Excellent city refer
ences. HU. 3-9059.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
HELP-DoMESTIc

CHILD'S NURSEMAID and upstair s
work. 25-40: no cooking; live in;
other help employed: must have re-
cent city references. OIL. 4-3057
COMPANION for elderly lady; room
(white woman. Box 159-R, Star.
COoK-G.H.w.. good laundress; for
adults, , School-age children; 5-day
wk:; live out, stay over nishts;
CoOK-HoUSEKEEPER. best ref; .
adults and thoroughly trained boy; g;
small home: live in or free to stay
when needed: l day and every other
Sun. off: S35. OIL. 4-0336. -26
COUPLE TO LIVE IN. man may nay have Ts
exchange for As hrs. service per mo-;
woman exper. in g.h.w., cooking,
light laundry, help with children;
mod conv.: must have ref; salary.
Sl3o per mo; CAL JE. 4-1977: -23 2
parents. children. 4 and Z; $50;
GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER. live in;
no cooking; $50 week; 1st-h. rm.; l
child Only those with local refs;
1p need apply CAL nt11Sn TU; 2o64i 90 and "a "a
to help care for invalid child; light
household duties: live in: refs.
WO. 6-2195. -25
G.H.W., capable; ref required; satur-
days. So. Transp. frOm Seat Pleas
ant, Md. Box 176-S, Star. .;-23
GIRL. colored; live in; light house
keeping no cooking; in refined home,
close-in; / school-age daughter. Give
exper. and refs. Box 5l-S, Star;
HOUSEKEEPER, live in; "a day Wed.
off and Sun. of; one child; hrs;
for widowed mother
of . school-age boys: lge. rm.; no
evenings, week ends or Government
holiday duties required; small SAL
airy. BOX 411-S, Star. -23
white woman. 25 to
As; to take over household duties
and cooking for family of 3; live in;
exper. and refs. req. Call Mon. RE.
HONEST, JSRsTi DEPENDABLE HOUSE
KEEPER; care of small child: live
in: liberal time of. XII. 9-SS4a.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

STOCK CLERK for electric wiring
materials and appliances. Expert
ence preferred but will train. Per-
manent. Approved GI training.
DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st. NV. --25
STOCK CLERK, young man (white)
Just. out of high school, to handle
viii help. Good future opportunities
for conscientious worker. Call MA.
S-6575 Monday for appointment.
TELLER, to start Sept. /; good fu-
GGARpfaN eSGf 5Gs eaPagl6s sPIP61NS young ,9Ha nan
ASSOC. $500 Ga. ave. 80 81
TILE INSTALLER-Plastic; only ex-
perisnced need apply. TU. $4,000
TRUCK DRIVER and maintenance
tnsr.d man for plumbing and heating eating con-
sential. Apply between SO am;
TV BENCHMAN, experienced. full
time only. No phone calls. Apply
Fatoms # Pk onS sERNE fsi9 ShEerRoNs & Il fes
UPHOLSTERERS. several at once:
year-around work. good pay. Apply
DRAPERS CO., 1888 Wis. ave. NV.
wAITERs-Exper, necessary: excel.
close references with first letter. BOX
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC,
exper.,- or one willing to learn trade.
Must have car. Call XII. S-4300.
MAN to work in electrical wholesale
supply Stockroom, 1875 Columbia rd.
NV. Apply to MR.. MARSH. -2S
MAN. to service coin-operated phono-
graphs and amusement machines;
radio or electrical experience essen
tial BOX IT'S Star pa
Evening star., 1953-08-22

SOCIAL SECRETARY, age 23-35, ex-
cellent typing and shorthand, college
degree: salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Apply in per-
SON.. 8 to 3. Oficers Open Mess
Boiling Air Force Base, Wash, 20,
SPANISH SPEAKING LADY with
knowledge of English to assist with
translation work ewes, 1880 to $50.
DU. 7-23S9. bet. 10 pm. for appt.
sTENOGRAPHER. patent experience;
manent. Give refs. and schooling
sgGNoGRAF'HER, fGS 5SGIM' sSR.' eS w.p.m. % typinr.
1875 w.p.m. shorthand; experience
on IBM executive proportions
ing conditions. Ma. s-3es4 after 9
sTENoGRAPHER, III WIRi law once: 6-day
week; SO starting salary. Box
sTEN0GRxPHER, R6; RrP ,rst class; real ale es-
tate othce; BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
sTENoGRAPHEk, En- 6 a hiMa part time. o 5 TO s
Pm. and Saturdays. For appt., call
SECRETARY, confidential to execu-
tive: must be experienced; liberal
f%OOse pH Ssnsts oce sed Sts r o
DENBERGS, 9TH and X SITS. NV.
"a
SECRETARY for branch once OF
national organization. Position in q
one-girl once. performing varied
work including shorthand. Excel;
age 25 to 50. Good hours and
working conditions, in air-condi-
toned once. Located off Conn. ave
For appt., call MRS. SMITH, Ma
snTEsSStosGRAPHER nIsStsGP TYP1sT. 1885;
air-conditioned ONCE, free lunches;
s.w. location; 8 days; $50 per week.
EX. 3-4430. "a
STENOGRAPHER for natl. assoc.
Must be expert in shorthand and
typing: salary commensurate with
ability. Give full particulars when
urritinu RnY A7O.G Star -02
Evening star., 1953-08-22

PAINTERS; 10 steady jobs. Apply be-
Sunday. 1913 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va
Evening star., 1953-08-22

MAID
GHW. Good home, good food. pri-
vate room and bath; good references
required. Call TU. 2-31S6. -23
WHITE, ELDERLY LADY to care for
3 small children; S15 a week plus
room and board. Require three re-
ferences. 10. 9-s796. Cali after
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. white; COM
panion for elderly lady. loom and
board in exchange fol light duties.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN; care of
working mothers home; room and
board; small salary. 10. 2-9S91.
WOMAN, Rhw.. Q children; live in;
experienced, references. Kenmore
LIVE-N MAID. ref. req; main Il.
rm. in new rambler: gh.w.. cook,
care l child: $50 wk. TIA. 9-5500.
ELDERLY LADY to care for 9 small
children; small salary and perma-
nent home. After 9. DU. 1885.
ELDERLY LADY to care for 2 small
children; small salary and perma-
nent home. After 6. DU. 77635.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
HELP-WoMEN

SIENOethAfHEh: b-Qay week. per-
manent. Apply End floor. 1922 Eye
WAITRESS and cook. white. for res
taurant; good wages, working hours.
Q am. to 10 pm, Crescent 963.
WAITRESS. white; full time: good
salary. Apply in person, 1928 Wis.
ave-, next to Bethesda Theater.
white, dining rm. exper.;
/ am; to 9 pm, 8 pm. to 9 pm.
dsilyi df, ai l;sQ sr1 I'm to 2 pm Pm suns; 1gss
Wis. ave. OIL. 4-39s0 or OIL. 4-9S92.
experienced, wanted.
PARK RESTAURANT, 1O17 10Th
s, St; NV; See Mr.: James: -22
GooD u FOOD SNo sHoPPE, Gle6e I'd. at
Wash. blvd. Arlington. Va. ia; s.
WAfIfREssEs cs). white; part time
only, to 8 pm; some experience
necessary; ] no phone calls. Apply
SILVER RESTAURANT. $3.50 Geor-
gia ave. Silver Spring. -25
MATTRESSES (2). white, full time;
TAURANT, 290o Columbia pike,
wAAITREEssEssya wAAEIIlTnEfSsR Esya wSite Sh ssSp xSpiy 55so
'NHAA AAA1SrEoB W11OCs EAPPAS- sSOSO
GEORGIA ave. NV. -23
WAITRESS, white. experienced, part
time through lunch. no Sun. Les
TER'S RESTAURANT, GIL G st.
NV. "a
WAITRESS. white. must be expert
enced. Apply BLUE BONNET CAFE.
2605 l4th St. NV. No phone calls.
MATTRESSES (2). experiences; night
work; start immed. Apply FAIRFAX
RESTAURANT. 1887 Pa. ave. Sc;
WASHINGTON GREETERS-Need .
refined women with cars for hostess
work in Metro. Area. Call before :,
pm. or after 9 pm, RA. 6-55S1.
GIRL, to work in dry-cleaning dept;
75c per hr. starting salary. No
phone calls. Apply in person. Apply
Mr.. Bryant, STERLING LAUNDRY,
1927 27th st. NV. "a
GIRL, interested in window trimming
and display work: experience pref.
but not necessary. s. S. KRESGE
CO., 1l01 G st. NV. -2S
LADY FUR FINISHER-Full time.
5-dsy week. Apply Immediately.
1907 14th st. NV. Call co.
WANTED YOUNG GIRL to work in
moving company office, no expert
ence necessary. Preferably from
Falls Church, Va. area. Apply
NEWLON'S TRANSFER. 3251 N.
Washington blvd, Arl.. Va. -23
Evening star., 1953-08-22
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

CLERK for cosmetic and drug coun-
ter. Full time and part time. Exper
preferred. Excel. salary and comm
EMPIRE PHARMACY, 1888 Conn,
ave. NV. -2S
CLERK-TYPIST, 1925; pleasant
working conds.; 5-day Wk Apply
in person. CORRADOS'. INC. 4477
Conn. ave. NV, interior designer.