davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mr.. Willie McKinnis is i'll all of
his friends wishes a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

that could imperil the whole or
ganized program of Methodism."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The c. L. C. Club will meet Sun
day, Dec. 10Th to give donations to
the sick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mrs Theresa Almore,
who is recuperating at her home
on W. Pearl Street, after being
i'll and confined in Jackson Col
lege Clinic the past several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The ACWC Club gave a surprise
birthday party on Friday, Deem
Der 10, honor; Mrs. Ruby Pace.
Members preset, were Mesdames
Zula William Wennell Lord,
Ethel Thomas enc Davis, Mary
Burnside, Vio.o~a Harwood, En-
ma Collins. Nh w. P. King, Mr..
B. Austin. M A. Pickens, Mr..
Clyde ana NJ Sherman.
Miss Allyc Louise AImore who
is mailing her home in Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in the city
Monday to spend the Christmas
hold with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. c. Amor on w. Pearl
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

boy.
There will be a three-way music
battle held at Chanel Church, at
Laurel, Miss. and the Friendly
Five Of Taylorsville and the White
Rose Singers will be at Cheer
Grove Dec. IL. Come one and all.
Thank the Lord for this last
month of the year and pray that
every one will have a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mrs. Fannie Mae Matthews has
been discharged from the hospital
where she was in a wreck, but do
ing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The Antioch Baptist Church
Choir rendered a spiritual on Sun
day night. A wonderful sermon
was preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Fashion Mecca
Beirut IS
'Puris' Of
Middle East

Ninth In series OF articles
on toh1t Is being tDor11 tn Unri-
Gus parts OF the iDorld.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
AWVSUnit Newly
Reoctivoted Here

The newly reactivated District
of Columbia Unit of the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices adopted two projects at their
last meeting. This was announced
by Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, chair
man OF the unit. The so members
will have a choice of assisting in
the library at Mount Alto (veter-
ans hospitaD or in the produce
ton department there. In the
near future it is hoped that the
members will assist in the oper-
alton Of nursery on the hospital
grounds where young mothers
may leave their small fry while
they visit their hospitaliZed hus-
bands.
Several members of the unit
are already at work assisting in
conducting sightseeing trips for
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee which routes busloads
Of servicemen through the city
and to Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Cyrus Murray made q plea
for all former members to join
the newly reactivated unit. Those
interested may call her at RIA.
6-7288. During World War II,
Mrs. Murray was chief of the
Motor Corps Of the American
Women's Voluntary Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Stote Regents Club Elects;
Other OAR Officers Named

Miss Lillian ChenoWeth has
been elected president Of the
Honorary State Regents Club
Of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution for d two
year term.
The new officers were named
at the June meeting held at the
summer home of the retiring
president. Mrs. William B.
Hardy, in Washington Grove.
Other newly elected officers
include: Mrs. James D. Skinner,
first vice president, Mrs. David
4. Wells. second vice president:
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke. chaplain:
Mrs. Roy G. Bowker, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry C. Grove,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Mamie Hawkins, historian, and
Mrs. Charles c. Haig, treasurer.
Mrs. Hardy was appointed color
bearer.
Among the local OAR groups
announcing newly elected off,
GERS are the following:
Army and Navy Chapter--Mrs.
John Wesley Du Bose, regent:
Mrs. Harry Newton Blue. vice
regent: Mrs. Avery John Cooper,
chaplain: Mrs. George M. Bad
ger, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Sumner Miller, CORES
ponding secretary: Mrs. Rex
Hays Rhoades. registrar: Mrs.
Francis tombstone Simons, as
sistant registrar: Mrs. Walter S.
De Lany. treasurer; Mrs. Fay B.
Prickett, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Eleanor Linthicum Wood
ruff, historian: Mrs. Fabius
Henry Kohloss, librarian, and
Mrs, John F. Shafroth,~ Mrs.
Robert H. English, Mrs. Donald
r. Osborn and Mrs. William C.
p. Bellinger, board members.
Little John B0yden Chapter
Mrs. Nivin w. Crawford, regent;
Mrs. Carlos Campbell, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Clifford w. Hurley,
chaplain; Miss Trula F. Kepple,
recording secretary; Mrs. Henry
M. Steece, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Nelson H. Budd
treasurer: Mrs. Glenn C. Will
liams. registrar; Mrs. Fred Louis
Volland, historian, and Mrs. AL
fred II. Thiessen, librarian.
American Chapter-Mrs. Harry
G. Slothower, regent; Mrs Owen
Earl Duvall. ST.. vice regent; Mrs.
Frank Oscar Brooks, chaplain;
Mrs. Martin Wisda, recording
secretary; Mrs. Timothy M.
Cremins. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Frederick Genau,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles E.
Nickles. registrar: Mrs. Harry G.
Schmidt. historian. and Miss
Anna Mary Hamilton, librarian.
Livingston Manor Chapter -
Mrs. Ford E. Young. jr., regent;
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
vice president; Mrs. Frank s.
Ray, chaplain: Mrs. Gregor
MACPHERSON, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry N. Foss, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. M.
H. Fohrman, treasurer; Mrs.
Samuel w. Mcintosh, registrar;
Mrs. Thomas j. Gattis, historian;
Miss Lucia A. Schaefie, libra
rian: Mrs. Charles n. Mcdaniel,
color bearer; Mrs. Gattis, dele
gate; Mrs. Montgomery, regents
alternate: Mrs. G. G. Skinner,
Mrs. Adelaide Dawson and Mrs.
Logan Presler, alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Capitol Chapter - Mrs. Flavia
G. Boyer. regent; Miss Patricia
Dubber, vice regent; Mrs. George
E. Mccain. chaplain: Mrs. Eve
lyn B. Bell, recording secretary;
Mrs. o. A. Martin, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edwin A. Berger.
treasurer; Mrs. A. Y. Casanova.
registrar; Miss Bertha S. Moore,
historian: Miss Alice F. knights.
librarian; Mrs. Ralph s. Maggie,
Chapter House Corp. represent
ative, and MRS. william c. Cox.
alternate.
Descendants of '76 Chapter
Miss Mary McNutt, regent; Mrs.
Earl r. Lester. vice regent; Mrs.
Lucille g. Norman. chaplain:
Mrs. Edgar A. Poe, recording
secretary; Miss Alice B. Haggett,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Anne B. Coons. treasurer; Mrs.
Alfred F. Smith. registrar; Mrs.
q. r. Blount. historian; Mrs.
George B. Sartoris, librarian,
and Miss May v. Harris, dele
gate.
Victory Chapter-Mrs. Edward
j. Chaplin, regent; Mrs. Orien L.
Cain, vice regent: Mrs. Howard
w. Goodhue, chaplain; Mrs.
Robert L. Evans, recording Sec
rotary; Miss Mary E. Lazenby.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Albert E.-Parker, treasurer; Mrs.
Nellie Prescott Lutes, registrar:
Mrs. Roscoe A. Cattell, historian;
Mrs. Sherman S. Slick, librarian.
and Mrs. Cornelius D. Angel,
Mrs. Royal E. Burnham, Mrs.
Byron H. Carpenter and Mrs.
Mark l.. Whitney. board menu
herS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Film on Capital
To Be Shown

A film on Washington, the
Shrine of American Patriotism"
will be shown following q 4
o'clock tea to be given by the
University Women's Club to-
morrow at the club house, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV,
Nine. Nicolas de Chatelain
will conduct the regular meeting
OF the French conversation class
at 3 p. m. tomorrow and on
Thursday will review Simone de
Beauvoir's book, She Came to
Stay for the morning book re-
view group at IL a. m.
The sketching group will meet
as usual at 2 p. m. Saturday
under the leadership Of Oh.
Anna M. Ketcham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Readers Clearing House csoss,, ), BETSY cAs~nl

desired. Makes about 5A cups
before adding ice.
Cranberry Pineapple Flip:
One pint bottle cranberry
Juice cocktail, Va cup granu-
lated sugar. VI teaspoon pow
dered cloves. one 1-pint. e
ounce can pineapple juice, /
tablespoon lemon Juice, ice.
Combine cranberry juice cock
tail with the sugar and cloves,
and heat to the boiling point.
Remove and chill. Then add
the pineapple juice, lemon
Juice and ice. Stir well and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

serve. Makes about ~ cups
before adding ice. This sec
ond one is q little more trou-
BILE but worth 1t.
mrs. A. H., Washington
Cranberry Cocktail: Five
quarts water. 8 cups sugar, 2
quarts cranberries, 5 whole
cloves, stick cinnamon. Cook
and strain and add sugar and
let come to q boil and bottle
while hot. When ready to
serve, I'LL glass half full Of
juice and I'LL up glass with
ginger ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
MORE CRANBERRY
DRINKS.
LIZA u q

This is for M. I. L.. WASH
ington. who wanted some hot
weather drinks made with
cranberry Juice cocktail.
Cranberry Pineapple Ale:
One pint bottle cranberry juice
cocktail. one 1-pint, 2-ounce
can pineapple Juice. one IL
ounce bottle pale dry ginger
ale. ice. Combine fruit juices
with ginger ale. Add ice as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
QUERY?

mrs. r. S. c., HydttsDille)
Does any one know a remedy
for scorched wool sharkskin?
In an emergency tried to
press my hush a n DIS suit
trousers with the disastrous
result Of scorching q large
area. We took them irnmedi-
ately to q reliable cleaners,
but they were returned In,
the same condition. Is there
any way they can be salvaged?
It is a good suit and worth
any effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
GUMBo FILE RECIPE?
MRS. H. r. G., Viennn)

Last summer. when we were
in New Orleans. / bought a
bottle Of Gumbo File, for I had
seen a recipe at one time with
this as one of the ingredients.
Since I've had 1t. however, I've
been unable to find any recipe
calling for it. What is it used
for, or does anyone have q good
recipe in which it is used? I'll
be looking for any answer and
hoping for the long continued
popularity of this wonderful
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
OLD SONG?

OLO OONI!
Nv. r. L., Washington
7 would like to get the other
verses to a song. It may be en-
titled, 1.-THE Blessing and the
Prayer" The first verse goes:
I sang one day a sad, sweet song
It was the twilight hour.
flame of love came gently down..
I felt its melting power.
oh. the blessing and the prayer
That the Lord gave. me then
] shall never forget.
1t fingers with met yet.
X X X X
RECIPES.
mrs. B. N. B., W0shinqton)
Fried Dried Fruit Pies: Roll
out pie dough ls inch thick.
Cut rounds 3 or 4 inches in
diameter, fill with fruit and
fold over like a turnover. Press
edges together and prick top
with fork. Fry in deep fat
until nicely Drowned, about 8
minutes. Filling: 11a cups
stewed and mashed dried fruit,
"a cup sugar, "a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon each of cloves,
allspice and cinnamon.
Fried Pies: (This recipe
base been handed down
through the generations.)
Cream a tablespoon of sugar
with a piece of butter the
size of a walnut. Add a cup
of milk Ca little more may
be needed to rolD. Sift 2 cups
OF flour with 2 teaspoons of
baking powder. Roll out to
about A-inch thick and cut
with a cookie cutter. Moisten
edges with a little milk or wa
ter. Fill with any kind Of
stewed fruit or mincemeat,
but whatever is used must be
quite dry as the moisture will
soak through. Turn edges to-
gether and pinch tightly. Fry
in hot fat the same way as
dougtnutS.
FOR DOLL COLLECTOR.
III. S., Wheaton,
For Mrs. D. p. S., Alexan-
dria: In regard to your request
for information about collec-
ton of foreign dolls. the Doll
Questers, who live at 1862 Gil
ralda avenue, Coral Gables,
Fla, have made a long, thor
ough study Of this hobby. They
have purchased dolls from the
most remote parts of the world,
and have visited many such
places to find items for their
collection. They now do a mail
order business and are ex-
tremely helpful to beginners in
the hobby. I suggest that you
write them, telling them the
countries in which you are par
ticularly interested. My hus-
band and I have seen their
dolls from time to time and
have never ceased to be fasci-
mated by the wonderfully coll
orful little people they have
had on display.
+ \ y +
NEW ORLEANS?
MRS. C. r. H., ArlingtonJ
My husband is being trans
ferred to New Orleans soon,
and I would very much APP
preciate getting any informa-
ton about that city. I am
especially interested in the
various residential sections,
cost Of living. type Of cloth
ing needed, and schools for
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Single Great Church
Predicted by Leader
|0fGreek Orthodox

A Greek Orthodox Church
leader predicted yesterday that
some day there win be q single
great church.
His Eminence Jacobus. Metro
politan OF Philadelphia Asia
Minor. said three steps will bring
q great church into being first.
d merger Of the Protestant
branches then the Eastern
Orthodox communions would
join. and finally the Roman
Catholic Church would enter the
union.
But Metropolitan Jacobus told
WorShipers at SITS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. 4ll5 Sixteenth street
NV. for the time being the
reunion Of Christendofn Is quite
impossible. "
The prelate, who attended the
World Council Of Churches
meeting at Evanston. Ill. last
month, Is stopping here on his
way home.
The Metropolitan said gather
ings such as the World Council
Of Churches enabled different
churches to "know each other
better and understand each
other more and more"
Church officers elected yester-
day were Nick Basiliko. presi-
dent. board of trustees: Charles
Papuchis, vice president; George
Spyropoulos, secretary: James
Callas. treasurer, and George
Karapiperis. assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Ex-Art Critic viii leach
New Course In Arlington

Mrs. Katrim Van Hook Taylor.
former art critic of the Washing
ton Post. will teach a new course.
The History Of European Paint
ing, 14Oo A.D. to the Present. !"
at the University Of Virginia
Center in Arlington.
The course is intended to give
q better understanding Of great
artists and the works they pro-
duced. The development of mod
ern art from the masters Of past
centuries will be traced through
slides and prints Of the original
masterpieces.
Persons interested in the
course should contact the center
at 1912 North Quicy street. First
meeting Of the class will be Z
| pm. in Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
National Prayer Day
Rites Wednesday 10
Mark Emancipation

More than $4,000 persons are
expected to attend National Day
Of Prayer services at the Lincoln
Memorial on Wednesday. the
92d anniversary Of the signing
of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by Abraham Lincoln.
The program beginning at
noon will be sponsored by the
National Fraternal Council Of
Churches. an organization COM
prising the major Negro religious
denominations throughout the
country. 9s
Called the Lincoln Thanks
giving Pilgrimage, 1t will mark
the progress Of the American
Negro since his emancipation.
Bishop OMAN to Speak.
Principal speaker at the serv-
ices will be Bishop q. Bromley
OMAN first president Of the
World Council Of Churches.
Among other speakers will be
j. Ernest Wilkins, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor: John B.
Duncan, recorder of deeds for
the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Jane M Spaulding. consultant
to the director of the War Claims
Commission, and DR.. William II.
Jernagil1.f minister of Washing
tons Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. IA /.
The pilgrimage win begin with
a 200-car naotorcade from the
Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial
with religious leaders from 40
States and the District partici-
pating. Other features Of the
two-hour program include pray
ers by ~ bishops. songs by Rosa
Page Welch, Chicago meZzo-
soprano, and a 500-voice inter-
denominational choir. and music
by the United States Air Force
Band.
Bishop Love in Charge.
Bishop Edgar A. Love Of .Balti-
more, council president. will di-
/, rect the pilgrimage.
Assisting him viii be four
other council officers: Bishops
Sherman L. Green. Atlanta:
William j.. Walls. Chicago: Ar
thur j. Womack, indianapolis
and the Rev. Smallwood VIII
Evening star., 1954-09-20

liams of Washington. Or.
Jernagin. who conceived the pill
grimage idea following the Su-
preme Court decision banning
segregation in public schools.
will serve as general chairman.
A national steering committee
composed Of 100 persons will
assist with the program.
Wednesday was set last month
as National Day of Prayer by
President Eisenhower. In issuing
the proclamation, the President
called upon citizens throughout
the country TO give thanks for
blessings received and beseech
God to strengthen us in our
efforts toward q peaceful world
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Record Crowds Forecast
For viruinia State Fair
BY shs Asseeussd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 20.The
1854 Virginia State Fair opens
here at pm. Friday for nine
days.
Fair officials are predicting
this years show win top in size
and attendance any previous
State fair since the first one in
1854. Last year the attendance
was 352.227.
The Air Force Band from
Langley Air Force Base will give
q concert and parade through
the fair grounds after the for
NAL opening exercises Friday.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

DO your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by clipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk2
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. THIS alkaline tnon-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
sooev % | nastv % tasss ~ M feeiinS, n noes not
sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
brsath) Get FASTEETH to-day Sat
auy drug counter
Evening star., 1954-09-20
81 4 i,,a fiol. -

The miracle cover with the self-ironing
action actually reduces ironing time by
25e6! It's insulated metallic surface reflects
heat-irons the bottom Of the article while
yog iron the top. Stain-proof, waterproof,
mildew-proof-stays sanitary and new
looking-hts any standard 81" ironing
table. More scorch-resistant than asbestos.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

We have purchased the Ironees Cover in
quantity lots in order to give our customers
a useful, quality article at SAVING OF
75c! During this short-time, half-price
offer, you pay the usual low price for
Washington Flour-NO FINER FLOUR
1T dNY PRICE!
Evening star., 1954-12-04
SlTUATloNS-DoMESTIc

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK good, white;
adult family or widower; will leave
city; good ref Box 27-M. Star. 81
LIGHT HOUSEWORK and child care.
o or 5ka days wk.. HU. 3-5S1O. %
MAio, ave, IN; ref Wesley. Hts. vi
GIRL aRsS RIsaEs RsfslaFssd DAYS II 1SG4 Wors or
- Sework; Al D. C. refs. Ii
MATURE, iGfti honest, dependable colored
woman desires light work for small
salary and comfortable living quar-
sesScen sess; musT I've II; seed LEGAL ref
st: sw 'no telephone). 5
WANT TO PLACE my capable maid;
J day Tuesday. AID. 2-S392.
COOK, can take full
charge; sleep in. Telephone LU. 2
win re LADY to receive nice rm. in
exchange Tor part-time l.h.w. 1743
WOMAN. colored, exper.. neat, hon.
est. take. care elderly person or
child. , days wk.; refs. Ii. 4-5932.
G.H.W., eXper., reliable
refs. DU. 7-5440.
WO IAN, white. wants home, nursing,
to help nother and new baby; exper.
CoLoRED WOMAN, lst-class cook,
wants s-day wk. II. T-o1S2. A.
COLORED LADY, wishes light house
work, care for children, 3 days a
week. Ii. 3-2374. A.
COLORED GIRL. fountain work ex-
per. TU. 2-5Sl6. 5a
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w.:
exper., Al refs: excel. cleaner. good
with children. Mon. Thur, Fri. Ii
1-25fn
COLORED LADY desires permanent
l.h.w.,- plain cook, child care; live
COIoRED WOMAN wishes s days
wk.; gncd refs. Ii. 4-3414. -
CQLORED GIRL, desires general
housework or days work. TU. =
3S11, .
Evening star., 1954-12-04
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, cord of wood, SIS. Not far
from the city. DU. 7-305O. -5
500 CEDAR and Locust posts, large.
6x6 and SKIS, 75c each. les cords
wood. $3.50 oak, hickory, AXIS, $40
per cord at mill 1000 cords iap-
wood, long lengths, 81 to g. around.
Also slab wood. Sawdust free Near
GIentreyille, Va. Browning S-S956; or
WOOD for your fireplace, e-foot
lengths; SIS per cord. Cali RE,
wOoD-ALL you wANr-FREE-
Hazel has partly destroyed this old
oak; over II #. in diameter. It's
yours for mill or firewood, SPRING.
brook Forest area. LO. 4-O736. Is
PkES-TO-LOGS, the ideal iireplacs
tuel. Long burning. high-heat value.
no dirt' smoke or sparks Easy to
handle Buy carton at your hard
FUEL PRODUCTS. Ii. 7-14Ss "
SEASONED OAK WOOD, l6 and q
in. cord. half cord. quarter cord:
lmmed. delivery. ALASKA COAL
&C; MA, S-5SS5 or OF. 4-73O0'
PENNSYLVANIA HARD coal, direct
from mines. Reas. prices; Delivered
80. UN. 4-056l; EX. 3-7O84. -5
Evening star., 1954-12-04

ACCOUNTANT. auditor, books opened,
brought up to date; kept on monthly
basis; all tax returns and financial
statements. AP. 7-5056. -
ACCOUNTANT. uart lime books
started. caught up. kept part time
ioe. refs. prompt. rCas JU S-540.
BOOKKEEPER, rayroll. cost account
ing. time keeping, conscientious, de-
pendable. JU. S-1S75 after Z. 70
CORPORATION office manager su.
pervising accountant: feet truck
operations, cost analysis, inventor
les, yearly closing. Box ISM, Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typist:
Stenographic, clerk; work hrs, to suit
you. MR.. HERNDoN, Ii. 3-7729.
JANITOR and stoker, colored; garden
type apts., live in, D. c. or nearby:
hHl fq1l tissss tins; child 4 yrs. DID, refs.
PAINTER. 20 yrs exper.. will exeh.
painting. int, ext. for car of near
s9q4n sgeal 1aR yaIye. MA. s-77s6, days.
RESTAURANT MAN, white. 35, So
oer; married; exper. counter. grill,
IND cook, beer. Ii. 3-2554. 5'
UlALAIY HOUSEMAN wishes ] or 9
days work week; cleaning, inside
4 painting or garden wk. LII. 2-5392
g So
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yard
work, and other misc. odd Jobs. Cali
the SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Center. ME. 8-4532.
EVENINGS AND SATURDAY COL
ored man, 35: odd jobs acceptable
LU 1-lS33
VETERAN, colored, with District and
Nd. drivers permits, also tipping abil-
ity, desires permanent job as truck
driver. stock clerk or guard. Refs.
10. 2-4702. Sc
YOUNG COLORED MAN desires work
as chefs helper, mailman, dishWasfl-
er or kitchen helper: exper. NO.
1870, Ext. A-62S. So
MAN, colored, wants work as janitor
or cleanup man, window washer, or
wall washer. LU. 1-5402. s.
yard work. RA 6-4763.
COL0RED BOY, veteran, desires dish
washer or porter job viii accent
other work. TU. 2-O049. IS
Evening star., 1954-12-04
SITUATioNS-WoMEN

ASST. TO EDITOR or news bureau; /;
part time; fully qualified. Cali no
3,3973 or Box 499-C. Star. A.
CLERICAL. part-time comptometer,
filing. typing. Also negative re-
toucner. Box :'3-M. Star. 81
DOCTORS ASST. receptionist, stem
oographic and nursing exper. Call
JE. 4-0225. s.
NURsE wants Job taking care of
adult or children. Ii. 4-2354. s.
PRACTICAL NURSE for child or
adult; day or night: telephone LU.
PRACTICAL NURSE COMPANION;
references. TIE. 6-1123. 5s
STENOGRAPHER, excellent English,
college graduate: shorthand. 95-IO0
correct; typing. 80. very accu-
rate; scientific (patent); literary
experience; expert German, some
French. Spanish; $55. AID. 4-S464.
1sT-CLAss sEAMsTREss desires
position in dress shop. Win also do
private work. TU. 2-7415. s.
MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires posi-
tlon as rooming house manager in
exchange for living quarters. MRS.
LYNCH, DU. 1862. A.
COLORED NURSE-Practical, wants
work, fun OF, part-time. IL. f.
1858. 5s
Evening star., 1954-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

100 bass, professional
size. seauttful tone; must sacrifice.
ACCORDION. carveln 1ao bass: 3
switches; $125. LU. 1-54S4. -
ADDING MACHINE SALE, nand and
cleo. models. Guaranteed. $50 and
up. Practical Christmas gift. CEN
TRAL. 20I9 14th st. NV.
ANTIQUE FAR EAST AND NEAR
EAST COLLECTORS ITEMS. Furni-
ture, porcelains, embroideries,
bronzes. scrolls. masks and puppets.
May. be seen Saturday and Sunday.
EM; 3-0S11: No dealers, please. A
ANTIQ IQUE-EXceptionally fine hand
carved French rosewood sofa, 3
chairs; circa. 1S40-5O; in perfect
condition. WO. 6-2396. s.
you like old pumpkin
pine. come and see this little bed
side table with shelf and drawer;
$3.50. OIL. 2-3169.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. 18th Century,
dttion WA 1-Qol0