davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08
First Presentation
3615 North Glebe Road
BrodIey Hills
5508 Cornish Rood

Open Sum-, I to 2 PM.
Contemporary home Of redwood and
old brick, perfectly plonned for the
sn,olI fomily or couple who seek
70 combine moximUm economy with
easy comfortable living. Large,
beautifully Iondseoped lot in the
heart of the country club oreo. Very
spacious living room and dining
oreu ore TO the rear overlooking
garden and opening on 10 huge
screened porch with tile floor and
bUilf-in charcoal grille. Two twin
sized bedrooms, EACH with double
sliding door closets and EACH with
privots pastel tile bath with gloss
enclosed tub and shower. Complete
Ihermodor oll-electric kitchen with
dishwosher, disposal. clothes washer
and dryer, unsurpassed for cobinef
space and convenience. Oversized
ettaehed garage. amply dry storage
spoee. Delightfully."- oIr-eooled BY
large ottic sxhovst fon. UNLESS
YOU INSPECT THE INTERIOR OF
THIS HOME, YOU WILL HAVE NO
CONCEPTION OF ITS SPACIOUS
NESS, SUPERB QUALITY, RICHNESS
AND LUXURY.
Directions: Wisconsin Ave. to
Bradley BlUd., left approximately
I mile to Cornish Rd., right to
home.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

M.
il,
pre O madeth
Co of
plan to- farm
Evening star., 1954-05-08
U. 5. Agency Sells
1O,9O2 Mortgages

The Federal National Mort
gage Association announced this
week that in March it sold TO-
902 mortgages totaling $98 mil
lion. mostly under the one-for-
! one plan Of buying and selling
FHA-insured and VA-guaran-
teed mortgages.
In addition, FNMA during
March made advance commit
ments to buy an additional $96
million of mortgages covering
non-defenSe housing, and $5
million covering defense, mill
tary and Alaska housing. Com
mltmentS and advance contracts
outstanding totaled $745 million,
of which $349 million were on
defense and military housing.
These and certain other oper-
ationS during March decreased
FNMA's portfolio to $2,366 mil
lion from $2,423 million. I'm
committed funds available for
additional mortgages decreased
to $3.50 million from $541.5 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
A Word to the Wise 5, Mrs. f,en1 Cobb,

Question: Several years back,
in reading a biography Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, there was mention
of a favorite poem which per-
tanned to pride and the short
ness of life. Can you help me
trace this poem?--W. Y.
Answer: BY chance I found
the poem. It was written by Will
liam Knox (1789-1825) and is
said to be one of Lincoln's pre-
ferred poems.
1t goes:
"Oh, why should the spirit
of mortal be proud?
Like a fast fitting meteor,
/ a fast-fiying cloud,
A fash of the lightning, a
j break of the wave,
He passes from life to his
rest IN the grave. (
! The poem, from Songs Of
Israel. was published the year
before Knox's death at the age
| of So.
/ Here is another question In the
same vein: Can you give me q
Evening star., 1954-11-18
DID you KNOW THAT

x 4 The refrigerator is the best
place to thaw your frozen tur-
key?
kk In, roasting turkey, many
prefer to start with the breast
down on a rack in a shallow
open pan?
X Center Market dealers are
very gracious about giving you
cooking hints for the food you
buy from them?
*k You can convince yourself
that consideration and personal
service are still important to
you as q customer?
-
MERELY drive your car to
the free AMOCO Station Lot
on K St, a few doors from the
Market, pick up your cart from
the attendant .. and Dis
COVER WHAT PLEASURE 1T
is TO DO YOUR HOLIDAY
SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
FIFTH and K SITS. NV.
- 7 q 4
Evening star., 1954-11-18

word. other than immortalize,
which indicates eternity?--C. r,
G.
Answer: Perhaps you are
thinking Of the word, eternize
It means to make eternal or
endless, also to prolong indef1-
nitely; to perpetuate.
This other gift served but to
eternize woe. Milton.
MY verse your virtues rare
shall eternize. Spenser.
The word, eternal, comes from
the Latin. aeternalis. It means:
everlasting: without beginning
or end.
An eternalist is one who be-
lieves in the eternity of the
physical world, while an eternal
object is q universal concept; an
/ abstraction.
And, Of course, "the eternal
/ feminine" is a phrase penned by
Goethe to describe "characteris-
tic feminine qualities"
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Natures Children

Atlantic. These are thick
bodied creatures with hairless
breasts, definite tusks and
bristly whiskers.
The California sea lion Is the
better known of the cared seals.
They are easily obtainable for
Zoo and circus. hardy in
captivity. responsive to instruc-
ton and happy when perform
ing stunts that yield applause
and q bit Of fish. This seal has
been unfairly prosecuted by
fishermen who claim this seal is
an enemy to game fish. More
to the point is the seals value
in consuming lampreys, octopi
and other fish-destroying crea-
lures.
Stellar's sea lion is the largest.
some Of them weighing 1900
pounds with q length of Is feet.
Unlike its California cousin.
they become vicious and un-
predictable, even toward those
who bring food. Southern
-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Seals and Their kin.

A seal coat is a priced posses
sion. Many young bachelor
seals were forced to give up their
lives in order that a human
being could enjoy the comfort
Of the plush fur.
Most of us are but slightly ac-
quainted with seals through the
medium of vaudeville, circus or
zoo. They have been separated
into three well-defined families.
The first is the cared seals. who
display small external ears. The
second family members are
1.-the. graceful and quick in the
water. They walk on their FORE
fiippers, not using all four as do
their cousins Of the first group,
The third group boasts only Of
two members, the Pacific
Walrus. and q closely related
form which inhabits the North
Evening star., 1954-11-18
By LiIion Cox Athey

sea lions, known by many as
snub-nosed or sea wolf, are
smaller than cousin Stellar, but
just as impressive. Bristly
whiskers tend to give a walrus-
like expression to his already
grotesque face.
Northern or Alaska fur seals
belong to the cared seal group.
AS in all species, the bulls are
larger, weighing 400 or 500
pounds. They are almost black.
Their mates are a dull gray and
smaller. You recognize all by
their bullet-shaped head and
short muzzle. Their soft plush.
like undercoat is dyed and pre-
pared for the fur trade.
Gone are the days when seal
ing vessels leave California
waters with their holds packed
with pelts. As late as 1912 no
seals Of the Guadalupe fur seal.
group could be located. As they
are, non-migratory It Is evident
they are about extinct.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edgor

ADVANTAGE-During his
years as a big. league man
ager, Casey Stengel has had
numerous morale problems
and has come off with fly
ing colors.
Once, when he was the
manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. two rockies were
added. One was a boy fresh
out of college. The other
had been playing bush
league ball.
After a couple of weeks
had passed, the buSher dis
covered that the college kid
was being paid $50 more per
month. Stung by this injus-
tice, he went to see Casey.
"How come he's getting
more money!" he beefed.
1--WE got more experience. :"
For a moment, Stengel
was stumped for a logical
explanation. The kid had
a legitimate complaint. But
Stengel's trigger-Quick mind
soon came to his aid.
you've got a point there,
kid" he admitted. "but let's
look at it this way. During
the past four years. you've
been receiving a salary for
playing ball. He was wasting
his time in ,college!"
Stengel's sincerity was so
convincing that the other
accepted the explanation.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
&zlxxxl
GENTER
MARKET CITY
-. viii the
Ma1HefMas1ey'

s's~s SsSs sst9~SSS
Since next Thursday is
Thanksgiving, let's talk
TURKEY! Turkey. and all that
goes with it, we mean.
FIRST, come to Center Mar
ket and ask the Marketmaster
for your FREE copy of 81
page illustrated pamphlet of
instructions and recipes for
handling and cooking the fa-
NOUS bird. Included are II diff
ferent recipes for TURKEY,
Stufings, sauces and gravy;
timetables and charts: and pic
lures demonstrating step-by-
step preparation. from which
even the most experienced cook
will CLEAN some new ideas!
THEN, purchase everything
you need from the solid acre Of
fine foods that make Center
Market equally important to
the society matron and the
homemaker on a budget.
KEEP IN MIND that many
Center Dealers will take orders
and deliver to your home.
CHOOSE YOUR BIRD from
among the following dealers
We guarantee your satisfaction!
v JAvIN'S POULTRY, Stand
43O.
v SIM-CHIx FARMS, Stand
326.
u SIMONS POULTRY CO.,
Stand 410.
SELECT from among u dozen
merchants, an abundance Of
both in and 0ut-Of season fruits
and vegetables.
ADD bakery products from q
number of Bakeries, including
HELLER'S new Bakery Stand
No. 313-315.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

(which former President
died in New York City 68 years
ago today?
"A former President once
said of the presidency, mo
man who ever held the Office
of President would congratu-
late a friend on obtaining it."
Which President?
(Which President said.
"This e-seeking is a disease.
1t is even catching" =?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood

py k0StSy DtuGkWUUu
When Mrs. Keen bid three
spades she was asking her part
ner whether she had a little extra
over what she needed to make a
free raise to two spades. Miss
Brash didn't have anything extra,
but, typically. she went on to
game anyway.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AK986
SJ105
o652
@A54
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) tMr. Champion)
AA2 A
092 2K843
HAQJ943 lot
%QJ10 %9872
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQJ 1863
VAQ6
9K8
&K63
The bidding:
South West North East
IA 20 "a Pass
81 Pass A. All pass
Evening star., 1954-11-18


Mrs. Keen could have made
her bid as the cards lay. if she
had done a fine piece of card
reading. She muffed this chance,
however, and Mr.. Masters made
q good defensive play that
brought about the defeat of the
contract.
The opening lead was the.
queen of clubs and Mrs. Keen
won with the king. On this trick,
Mr.. Champion co-operated by
playing the seven of clubs, indi-
eating that further club leads
were all right. with him.
Mrs. Keen led a trump and
dummy's king won. Mr.. Mas
ters took the next lead of trumps
and laid down the jack of clubs.
Dummy's ace won and now
Mrs. Keen led the jack of hearts
and let it ride when Mr.. Cham
pion did not cover. She followed
with small heart to her queen.
Here she should have stopped
to reason things out. She might
have figured this way: Mr.. Mas
ters was known to be out of
spades. He was almost surely
out of hearts. He had seven
cards left. Weren't these most
likely to be six diamonds and the
ten of clubs?
If that were the case, then
after two rounds of hearts, Mrs.
Keen was in a position to put Mr..
Masters in with a club lead. He
would have to make a return
away from his diamond holding,
giving Mrs. Keen trick with
her king.
But she didn't reason like this.
Instead, she led a third round of
hearts and on this trick Mr..
Masters quickly got rid of his
ten of clubs. When Mrs. Keen
now led a club, it was Mr.. Cham
pion who won and his lead
through the king of diamonds de-
feated the contract.
(Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N
FLOWERS AND FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

ARRANGEMENTS
"Your home and your hol-
iday table should be gay and
pretty with the riot of color
to be found in fall flowers"
say THOMAS & SLYE, Of
Stand $50, Phone MA. 1886.
For dried flowers that will
last for months, try the
many c0lored straw flowers
at $1.00 a bunch, and the
brown cat-tails at soc q
dozen. THOMAS & SLYE
arranges attractive center
pieces from $500, and lovely
bouquets from S2.50. The
yellow and bronze Pom P0ms
would be particularly appro-
pirate at the present time
=. or choose what you wishi
If you cannot come in, Gen.
er Market guarantees the
satisfaction of your tele-
phone order.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
rn NUn'r TTnN

Find 81 or more words in
CONVOCATION,
meaning, "a convention, con-
gress or council" Average is SO; |;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the. game. Words must be
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
ss,'' such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TAMPER.
tape, tame. tamp, tare, taper. tear,
team, term. tramp, trap. tram. aper.
mare, mat, mater, mate, meat. pare,
pater. pate. part, pear. peat, pert. prate,
rate, ramp. rape, rapt, ream, reap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Won't show ON amy color
lpair-eycn blOndc!t
Completely invisible on your
hair or your brush! Wonderful
for tinted and bleachcd hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
GONE WITH THE WInD. /" Where did Il rmloneesta

CINEMA. :. 'cons With The Wind, currently beiag
and London How long did tie nosie biey IN each Of
these cities?
In Paris it played continuously for three years. II
months Londons continuous run, in two theaters.
missed the four-year mark by seven weeks.
Mrs. E. H., Hinckley, Utah
CLEANLINESS HoW many pounds Of cleaning
corp0sads per year used By the average Amesc0n
homemake1 for each member Of her family
Twenty-four pounds. according to United States
Department ofAgicultme
Mrs GIG. MeLesnsbOrO. H.
RADY CROP Are college graduates during sscsM
years hasing larger on sssagey families Than college
graduates during the 1905?
Larger according othe Population Reference Bureau
Inc which reports that married graduates Of the class
of 1914 already average children than graduates
of the class of 1921" Mrs. ING, Newark N. j.
CARRIERS "A shipping clerk il BToOktyn has dis
covered a nev use for carrier pigeons. What Is III
Detectives found that the shipping clerk was using
carrier pigeons to relay his daily bets He was charged
with DOOfindkIng - JsoD1 Ve5V UTsg05SS
DEv0TIoM -. Why did dog recently esser Cal1or-
MA prison tOr yeG?
He is seeing-eye dog whose blind master was
sentenced for writing bad check.
LIP. FshmoMh. Mass
TRIBUTE -. TwO Pennsylvania towrs merged under
new name to honor the memory Of famed Indian
athlete. Who was the Indi0n9
The towns of Mauch Chunk and East Mauch Chunk
are now called jun Thorpe - L.S Portland, Ore.
COSTS What is the average cost Of year in coege9
Sl.356 Average tuition fees and books, $469; room
and board, $587; incidentals. $500.
- Mrs. R.C., Chicago
eo'aoeHo@ z ~
NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
Questions based and clipping Of
accompany answer Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue New York IT, NJ \. Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1954-06-06
hgLP--WoMEN

AMBITIOUS WOMAN. evening hrs;
up 70 $40 Wseklyi car necessery.
ExoaaLEENT xea In -fsSRri FxRr-rrssE PAY sor
s.. 'ns: ss: q q e .si:d ss Viz ds Ss
iOnS,e' menu cr cs wy wy ssss sIsssssRs' sunday. sunday
Monday or Tuesday evenings between
HousEWivEs-s Isl wives spare hours dsiiy
for your vacation. RE. 7-61O7. --S
ATTRACTIVE POSITION available for
refined woman over 30. capable Of
training girls. Position not usually
available through advertising. No
.cysS1. yest%ent .IS RSur; D.veb., e q pScD. nc%e
car for limited driving. For details
COLLEGE STUDENT, for summer
months; splendid experience. pleas
ant work: $3.50 for so days. Come
in TO see P: c. TULLY, between I
SG iad RKFk2 Em sIa MoNES aSts SGnn psn sSs: fSs
you up to $500 per wk.: no canvass
sary. call CLARK's. DI. 7-44O4,
today for free details,
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR. full OF
part time: guaranteed salary and q
sEa1TY fSna%1lfsoP sAoN RoNs yasatlcas7 yT Ss7dscA dscANsY
oNE-GiRL oFFfCE. interestins. var
led work in food manufacturing
plant; 40 tn 40 years CID: general
nfice experience necessary: accounts
receivable books. Cali II. R-322S.
Monday. June z. between am. and
IL Nom fnr appointment.
WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN from
Virginia to assist with houseWOrk
and care Of crippled child: refers.
required. Call after IL Sunday.
AMM bo,,r. YOS H5E AFTEH En- .In;r, rm Tur1 r9
IN tn SI9-S3S in q day, No ex-
perience required. but ambition and
car necessary. For personal inter-
view phone il. 2-12S6 between 10
A.m.-4 p,m. 3
Evening star., 1954-06-06

YOUNG GIRL, colored, 4desires Inv.
Or child care. co. 6-Ol12.
COLORED GIRL, neat. wishes part
time day work or 5 days vk. no.
COIoRED GIRL desires s.h.w. or child
care. Ref. 10. I-05O9. ~
COL0RED GIRL wants Job % moth
ers helper. HU. 3-4143. =
COLORED GIRL wishes to take care
q, q, YOUR ess CHILDREN In your home.
COLQRED GIRL desires work living
Phone IN. 4-1O07. .
COL. GIRL desires gh.v., baby sitting
or part time work. Live in. TelS-
phone Ii. 3-a623. y, .'i -
COLORED LADY desires days work.
Ref. CO. h-S3a3.
COLORED WOMAN desires z.h.w. OF
Cleaning ONCE. DU. 7-0e7s. zEALA
C0LoRED WOMAN wants part-time
or days work, good worker. Call
CoL0RED WOMAN wishes work by
day. cleaning or laundry: Al refs.
Monday, Tues. We'd, or every other
IT, Thu. myr cper po,sIiv III 3-5ssl.
or week. Good worker. Refs. Ii.
coIoRE;D WOMAN desires days
wort Referc-ces AID. 4-20a5.
ICOLORED WOMAN desires cleaning
of small apartment. DU. 7-21S9. :
COLORED WOMAN wishes g.h.w. or
baby sitting. 4:30 on. 5 days. Refs.
DE. 2-1657.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
or part-time cook, laundry or clean
ing; refs. DE. 2-2173.
COL. WOMAN wants g.h.w. 5 days by
day or week: exp. and ref. LU.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MAID
80 to As Years Old

MAID, IS to 40, physicians' residenc.
neat, intelligent. % Te exper.a and S'' nix: x
children. Refs. reQ.. live out, 5-day
week, 9 to 6. Suitland area. $3I
and carfare: Redwood 6-7055.
plain cooking tor retired woman II
NV. section. Box SHIN. Star. -
YOUNG WOMAN, exper., to live in
for g.h.w. and child care; 5-day wk.
must have local refs. EN-. 2-4526
WHITE WOMAN, under As, to TAX,
care OF 1S-mo. -old baby girl; 5h-da!
week; salary around 500 mo-; ref.
erences. EN-. 3-36SS.
NICE HOME for refined colored lady
not over 10. to care for infant: ligh
housework, no cooking: small salary
Call Ii. 7-6129.
LIVE IN. g.h.w., ldry., some cooking
6h days: family OF 3 school, -agt
children: permanent; best reference.
only; $32 wk. RA. 6s5439.
LIGHT COLORED WOMAN to live in
must be pleasant: between the agt
Of 26-35: references; uniform size
10 to IA; L day week off:' 3 in fam
lily: must be good cleaner and ironer
We WoMxN.o Ma to sS45 STAT CIV III T7assi .SS cook
ing. Live in. Permanent position fol
right person. KE. 7-16S5.
ELDERLY COLOREI
LADY to care for 2 children; rm.
board, small salary. TU. 2-4620. u
COLORED-LIVE IN, home for person
to care for 2 children. Room ant
board plus $40 wk. TU. 2-6627. II
COLORED WOMAN to serve as 2n,
cook at small camp for July ane
Aug. in Mass. Call DE. 2-6S62. II
Evening star., 1954-06-06
SITUATloNS-DoMESTlc
BABY-sITTER. day or night, or day

BABY SITTER. day or night, or day
companion. RA. 3-4265.
DAYS WORK by q reliable colored
rT%nnG TSman; refs; TrsfFs;.NTTHT. TH. q 2.477S; -.
IN spring cleaning; reas. 10. l.
GIRL desires work in pvt. sfamily, 5
days wk.; excel refs; neat. DE.
GIRL TISsOa; desires part-tims work. clean
ElGkHs Ing G5 day work. No cooking. CO.
GIRL, colored. desires child care or
g.h.w.,. 8 days; live out. Call RA.
GIRI.~ ~ccoLoRED. desires job as r.h.w.
child or day work. Jo. $osoSS.
GIRL@COL. wants part time work
after 3 as domestic. Experienced
and references. Call AID. 2-7696..
care or days work. Mon, Wed. and
Fri. LU. 4-4I3O.
GIRL. cele5ed' depS desires day work; refs.
GIRL, colored. wants days work: ex-
perp;e laundress and cleaner. AID.
GIRG iaG't WISHES CIV; and child
care; recent. refs. DE. 2-15e3.
GIRL, colored. for Inv. 2 days q
week. Call Logan 1880. 20
or I'VE days a Week. Ii. e-S566.
HOUSEKEEPER and good plain cook,
| white, wishes work: capable Of TAX
ing full charge for o sick or elderly
person: Ia; 6-924l. ~
desires child care. Ink. Mon. thru
Friday: good refs. Ii. 6-5220. "
LADY, white. go, seeks home: reas.
sal. with, fam; int. good cooking:
asst. hswk;: no care SIN. chldr. Box
L2GfNbREsss. 81 do work out OF. home;
viii do ruffled curtains, baby sit
ting, ironing. HU. 3-5765.
NURSEMAlD and light housework,
no cooking, s days, eSgpssrntenced and
$sPs Fl :%Ss;:s Ss;!s: s;;;: Ell.
WOMAN, colored. wants oHw and
cooking: good city refs; Du; 7-2015:
Ss A or cS1f!fS c has dssl5.' ssrG No s6a
WOMAN, COLORED. wants g.h.w. or
child care. dav or night. Ii. 7-1109.
WOMAN, COLORED, desires general
housework. hospital or store maid
woaxa: wFeaaSExsaac''i NEAL, AZ 4c6saISik 4coISkED, want.
work Mon. and Tues: also baby sit
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. desires job
g.h,w;.. b-day wk.; exper.: refs. Ii.
REFINED CoLoRED WOMAN wants
job for g.h.w.; child care or plain
cooking; s Sy; days; exper. and .ef.
WHITE LADY. as chamber maid. or
waitress En es$sSa S5llins to go out OF toyn'
RAEHiABIE RAEHi WOMAN wants E.h.w.;
adults pref: refs: bh days. Ii.
REFINED. elderly white woman wants
Inv, cooking for empl. cple.: live In.
RsIfABEE Ell AihSEMi CoIoRED SIsEi LADY desire.
full or part-time work: fond Of chill
dren: also elevator operator. AL
refs; live out. HO. 2-4300.
CLEAN SMALL APIS, business peo-
pie, part-time work. Ref. Tel. Ii.
ExPsR. ExPPssR coLoRED GIRL desires
night work after $50: fountain
work or cleaning ofiices. LU. 2-l2s4.
C0LORED GIRL desires Ink. and
child care. Il. 7-22S5. g.
COLLEGE GIRL wishes work; do
nCst %sstic or otherwise Phone IL i. s-
coIORED GIRL wishes job cleaning,
full or part time. 5-day wk.: no
cooking: LU; l-S374. -,
COL0RED GIRL wants work. 81
Ssys S E. ). soSs tISv. ma.dj a. likes chill
DU. 1850.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h.w. or
days, yyoS work. days wk.; exper, Ii.
COLORED GIRL desires day work
cook: also rest. work; sober. reliable
honest; refs. Ii. 7-4Q00.
COLOHED GIRL desires day work
cStokI6 GIRL want. gh.ys 8 day.
CQL0RED GIRL desires full-time OF
! qays work. exper.; excel. refs. Ii
Evening star., 1954-06-06
RESIDENT MANAGER


Glover park area. meas Wis. ave. at
Calvert st. Garden-type DEVELOPMENT.
consisting of ITO units. Must be
able to rent apis. and supervise 1ani-
tors. Adult couple with no children.
Salary and 1-bedroom apt. in ex-
change for services. Write, do not
phone. SIDNEY z. MEN6H q CO..
1913 Eve st. NV. -
RESIDENT MANAGER
NV: prefer married lady with en-
ployed husband; small salary. ef-
iciency apt. and utils. furnished;
good working conditions. Call Mr..
SCHAFFERT weekdays between To-
IL am. only. ST. $4,000. 9Et
RIDING COUNSELOR, Town & Coun-
try Camp: June 16-Aug. 81; 5-day
SALESGiRL. tall must be 5 It. z In.
or over. white. for full-time work
in speciality shop. DI. -7-19S7. -6
SALESGIRL, experienced in selling
sportswear. lingerie and hosiery;
hours from q am. to 3 p.m.: 5-day
week; no Saturdays or evening work.
Apply in person. LIBERTY SEOP,
$50 18th st. NV. -9
SALESGIRL. to work In gift shop;
starting salary. $40 wk.: excel.
oppor. for advancement. VANITY
FAIR, 1893 Conn. ave. NV.
SALESGIRL-Experienced retail sales
bakery; good wages and hours: refer
ences required. Apply 30 o st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

GOVT. EMPLOYED COLORED Man
wishes work, washing windows OF
yard work. sat. or late ewes. CO,
EXCELLENT CARPENTER wants
work: no Job too large or small.
: Phone WA, 7-S576; =
wishes JOB as busboy or dishwasher.
COIORED MAN desires job taking
care of lawns and gardens; excel
cC4 TsfersnSes GspS ,vo co; 5,2ell; ..,..,..
plastering. roofing, cementing. down.
spouts and cutters. paper hanging,
asphalt and plastic tile. etc.; refs.
Ii. 3-914S.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CLERKS, checkers. pro.
duce clerks, meat cutters ct new
Falls Church Coop. Super Market
opening in about. 2 weeks. Full timt
or part time. Union wage scale. Ap-
plication may be made at 1921 Vir.
ginie ave. NV. or at 500 W. Broad
ST.. Falls Church.
MEAT CUTTERS. grocery clerks
checkers. produce clerks at new
Falls Church Coop. Super Market
opening in about Q weeks. Full tint
or part time. Union wage scale. Ap.
plication may be made ct 1921 Vir.
ginia ave. NV. or ct 602 w. Broat
st.. Fails Church.
OR PRESSER. seamstresi
or clerk. Call Market 7-3466; Sun
after IL. ia. o-2194. -6
COLLECTOR, profess.
sional accounts. experienced. reliable
hrm, air conditioned. RE. S-61O9.