davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
THE STUDIO HoUSE-Large attrac.
studio room, clean and very nicely
furn. For further information call
RE. 7-63S7 or D1. 7-S6SS. -5
COLORED DOWNTOWN, 4I4 6th
St NV Rooms. $3.50 end $3.50
single: $3.50 double. ME. S-9246.
CoLORED-e RMS. and l rm. to
share nr. shopping center; clean;
good trsnsp. 1473 Monroe st. NV
C0IoRED%npPER N.w.-Ige. at.
trac.. rm.. refined cple. or man, kit,
privils. and phone. RA. 6-6995. -
COL0RED-SINGLE ROOM on front;
suitable for l man: on 10th st. Call
coEoEED-MRooM 81 RED for 2 persons: 1ri-
next to bath: $50 DER mo. TU. .
CoTEIoSRED-FuRN. RM.. home privi-
leges. near carline: lady or man.
coGoREpMsrs oG fGs4s NEW york AVE.
N.W.-Front room, kitchen privi-
leees: 50 week. LA. 6-79S3. --4
COLORED-NEAR TRANSP. Cook
ing nrivileFes; ? rms. Ss;50-s9 80.
COLORED--ATTRACTIVE large front
room, private entrance: S35 me.
1903 Newton st. NV. Also middle
room In refined home. S31 mo. 81
Quincy pl. ne no; .lsS3, a
to bath. with kitchen privl.: pvt.
refs, pvt. none. NO. T-75Ss.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN

TOP SOIL, rich dark loan. ideal fol
lawns, flowers and gardens. / "a tons
MANURE. well rotted, no store, $50
yards, 22 bushels IA. 2-9073.
cond.. power turns and reverse,
plow. cult. discs. ETC.: sacrifice
$235. RE. 5-S739.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Simplicity,
h;p;; used 4 yr., peri; eond., $126
Marys tSand Gates), Nd.
COW MANURE-Now is the time Il
put green COW manure on your gar.
dens and lawns, S12.50 ton. Rotte6
COW manure. S15 ton. Topsoil, SIG
ton. 3 tons $50. tons. $50. ASK
operator for Evergreen 4-7433 OF
Evergreen 4-2S66.
GARDEN TRACTOR. IN h.p. with
mower. i, in Eood cond.,o $7S; hssys "a I
TRACTOR. David Bradley. with i'm.
plement. used very few hours. good
Storage. ia. S-47l2.
GRAVELY TRACTOR. 3 h.p., 8 yrs
old. chains, trailer. saw, sickle bar
$500. Fairview 2-2665 after 6. anc
o1T sTIISsZASI,w. 4 arst class, $50 ton
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
D: c. and Md. Free est. MR.. CLAY
robson IT TRACTOR TRACT Sny and sI; blow. as
Dc SIM uE A-AQOA
Evening star., 1954-04-04
THE MANCHESTER

1925 M ST. NV.
Downtown location. All rooms large
with private baths. Fireproof bldg
24-hr. switchboard and elevator
service. Daily maid service. Ful
course meals with waitress service
Pleasant and refined place for year
around living. Day, weekly, monthly
rates. CO. b-132O 4s
Evening star., 1954-04-04

HOTEL 240O
2400 10th ST.
A limited number of rooms with pri.
vate bath available on a monthly
basis, WITH OR WITHOUT MAIr
SERVICES.
CALL MR.. HARNETT. GEN. MGR.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Nicely furn. rms; utils. paid
empl. adults; best location. DE.
NEWTON ST. Mr.. I6th-Lge. liv.
rn1., bedrm., kit. bath. scr. porch;
utils.; $95. RA. 3-2943. 10
on end f.; large closet; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

929 10th ST. N.W.-3 rooms and
bath, SIS wkly.; also 2 rms. and
bath, SIG wkly. "A
SEE 1870 4Ist ST. S.E.-Lge. liv.-
bedrm. comb. bath, and pvt. entr
utilities furnished; conv to bus;
$50 mo. ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Evening star., 1954-04-04

18th AND RHODE ISLAND. NE
Two-rm. apt. bright and clean; full
kit: free telephone. AID. 4-3163.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
FARM 6 GARDEN tcons. |,

STRAW, 40 tons. clean and bright.
viii deliver. Also fresh cows for
ALE Phnne nllnkirk h-1n2R 4
Evening star., 1954-04-04

bus. RA. 6-5944. 40 Hamilton St
MASS. AVE. NV. 16af-sinsle and
double room. running water. con-
venient to bath; rates. 81 and S12.
QUE ST. NV. 1ssl-convenient
HSis''H sts aupnns single xsssr sas aGdSe so f2SR
WISCONSIN, Ave. AND FEssENDEN.
/ Lge. recreation room with private
GfEoReGEfoWS fsRe Ghnf sRiSsnse seos Ea aus ssoos six
conf, dble rm,; every convenience.
FRONT ROOM-Quiet couple; privi-
leges; one child considered. DU.
cHH2Y eSa9 chSsE. Has 18th 3. MASTER St. as bed
rm.. den, pvt. shower; for 2 empl.
adults: kit. privils.. quiet home.
oPPos;iITEs VwARDMAN PARK-Nice
tSn s4o mo. S eS' CO. 5oi55s. Us Gnu 100 18th
puPoNT; III ny; CIRCLE. 1910 10th St
gTiyils pFE So AlsO' 4p .cS92t c99pttrS rms; SIS
LGE. Front RM..' next bath; bus
at door, good neighborhood. quiet
IIiIl MASS. AVE. N.W.-single rooms
I for women; running water. laundry
and .% teleEphone hon privileses' $50 month.
NEATLY FURNISHED studio rooms,
light cooking. S35, $50 and SIS per
month. 1880 Park I'd. AID. 2-92234
32SS VEASEY ST,-Nicely furn. rm.,
next bath with shower; good transp.
cSHHiFoRTeaslLE SHi ooiseaal ROOM. next a bath.
screened porch good transp. Tu
DuPSNT SSH CIRCLE-sgl. and dbl. rms.
kit. privils.- AID. 4-3299. "A
1880 LAMONT-Lge. front rm.. pext
bath, 4 windows, lge. closet. refgr.,
1883 wYo. AvE.@sgie,, dble,. twin
beds. clean, quiet; "a blk. from Mt.
$35-DOUBLE RM., attr, furn. for 2
young ladies; also sgl. rm. $50.
5219 Kansas ave-, Ia. 9-9S73.
I2OsO BELMONT RD.. fTaft Bridge),
well furnished, private family. gen.
tleman: apt. "a: HO. 2-50S2.
1914 IRVING ST. NV, Apt. 2. nicely
fHrn; Kit; priyils; i Mt; Pleasant car car,
in Glover Park: pvt. home, unlim.
phone; gentleman. EN-. 3-909S
5IaS KANSAS AVE. - Lovely rm..
conv. to all transp.; $40 mo. RA.
NICE LIVING for sss per mo. Lady
to share liv. rm., dfnette.. kit, bath
with 2 ladies. ia 9-5995.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

IS
utils. .acl.; elev.; conv. tranSp.: $50
nd S75 per mo. 1871 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. ME. S-4061 Apt
POI "A
DUPONT CIRCLE--spac. beaut. furn.
bedrms;. liv. rm.. dining area,
Pullman kit. bath. China, silver
linens. utils.. S16O AID. 4-4SSS.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

linens. utiis.. Sl60 AID. 4-4SSS;
I343 L ST. N.W.-Just newly deco
rated. 1-rm. and kitchenette eff
cheney: S11 by the week. -5
EMBASSY SECTION, park loc.-NeN
air-cond. bldg, elegant apt. for
incl. china, silver, linens. etc; dress
ing rm., full bath. kit. refgr.. elev
seTxtes; sss4Ss l476 Euclid ST. NV HU
3iOs iith N.w.-Three-bedrm... liv
rm., kit. and bath apt, completed,
furn.; ideal for or girls; utils
furn CO. 5-1996. a
TWO RMS, kit. and bath. furn.; 157!
Spring pl; IS;. nv; For sob lease to ma marie, M
ee1o eR GARFIELD ST. NV. at Conn
ment eficiency. Attractive com
fortbale. completely furnished in al
detail; 500. LUTHER L. MILLER
MI r. pleasant 2ss II; SECTOR. 1@Tn5S 1923 New
recently . dec. Adults. S65. ~ "a S
9ee LoNGFELLOW ST, nice, clean
bedrms.. liv.. rm.. kit. bath. S100
Ideal for eple. with baby. Call RA
WILSON HOUSES, 1922 18th S,
n.w.-Excel 2-rm. apt; S95-S10C
downtown. 1141 18th st. NV
Lovely small apt; ideal for cple. Ais
large apt. HU. 3-9731 or IA. 1881 s
1926 18th ST. N.w.-Entire end q
lge. comb. bedrm.-liv. rm.. kit.
bath. porch, S67.50. AID. 4-4690.
CAPITOL HILL, ground floor apart
ment. newly redecorated; living
ties included. Ii. T-21S5. a
CAPITOL HILL--2nd floor. attrac
lively furnished; 1-bedroom apart
ment; utilities included, Ii. 7-2l So
1850 PARK RID. NV. e-bedrm
apt; S110; ] bedrm.. 500; enc
Coed cond-. elevator. Ho. 2-1494
MT. PLEASANT sECTION-Newl
remodeled. coy 3-rm. apt; kitchen
cite. bath: excellent section: cple. o
, adults; 500 mo. co. 5-373l.
1898 CLIFTON ST. NV lee. rnf
t2 bedrms. a bedsl. liv. rm. and XII
$50, See janitor or phone NO. :
1865 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-end f
front: bedrm.. kit. near bath:
TWO APIS. N.w.-Each 1-rm., kit
I semipvt. bath. one with porch; 81
.iO. roth ST. N.W.-Comb. liv. bed
rm., sttree, kit. tiled shower bath
1880 a. CALVERT S.w.~Efic. apis
semipvt.. bath. utiIs., $40 up. HI
3-325e; eyes,. OIL 474f4.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

G1IG9O1IIso oeUaaV' DaVH' VpIe @75'9o' CaIl
NICELY FURN. bedrm., liv. rm, kit.
pvt. bath; entire 1st fir; $50 or
will reduce; utils. incl. 1904 CAL
vert st. NV, OF. 4-8S45. A
l4I3 OAK ST. N.W.--Bsmt. apt, .
rms. hall and bath; conv. loc.
sos mo. incl. utils. Ia. 9-05SS. s.
MONROE ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. s.
rm. apt, reas. Call DE. 2-2415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Graduate School
Al GU TO Reopen
English Department

Georgetown University Is broad
ening its graduate school pro-
gram this year by reopening its
department of English.
The graduate English depart
ment, which had been closed for
several years, will offer such
courses as the Renaissance mind
in England, Shakespeare, Eliza
bethan drama, the romantic
movement, studies in American
literature, modern English litera-
ture and the European novel.
The masters degree will be Of
fered.
This year will also see the
first masters degree offered in
languages by the UniverSity's
Institute of Languages and Lin
guiStics.
In the School of Foreign Serv-
ice new courses in shipping are
being offered. They will be
taught by Rear Admiral Richard
N. McNulty, director Of shipping
research. Admiral McNulty is an
alumnus of the Foreign Service
School and former superintend-
emit of the Merchant Marine
Academy.
Four new foreign service semi
mars are also scheduled: The his
tory of Africa, diplomatic history
of World War II, race, culture
and nationality, and economic
problems of Latin America.
Total enrolment is expected
to top 5000. Last year 5.056 stu
dents were enrolled.
Among the factors holding this
number down is the medical
school, which is accepting only
los Students-aS compared to
last years 100. The smaller class
will reduce the strain on teach
ing facilities.
The new $1,350,000 School of
Nursing Building, third unit in
the Georgetown Medical Center,
is expected to be completed next
year. It is the first structure to
be erected under the university's
10-year, $14 million development
program.
Among new faculty members
at Georgetown this year is DR..
Charles D. Shields, professor and
chairman of the Department of
Physical Medicine: DR.. Shields
recently served in the Army
Surgeon Generals Office with
the rank of colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
A Tosconini WindfoII
Five New Releases by the Maestro
Dominate Autumn Recordings List
By jones G. Deone

NJ SSSuS
in its album notes. paid an
eloquent tribute to Toscanini's
way with the music of Wagner,
and I will not attempt to en-
bellish it. But it does seem to
me. as Gilman suggested, that
no one else makes Wagner's
music so alive and so true, or
conducts it with such clarity
and lack of mannerism. If one
word had to be chosen for Tos-
canini's Wagner, it should per-
haps be radiant, and it would
apply to all the selections in
this album. The orchestral
craftsmanship involved is in
itself something at which to
marvel.
Included on the discs are
the prelude and love-death
from Tristan" and Siegfried's
funeral music from die Goet-
terdaemmerung," both first
recordings for Toscanini, as
well as a new performance of
the "Siegfried Idyll' and re-
DRESSINGS of the preludes from
''Meistersinger" and "Lohen-
grim" the "Parsifal" prelude
and Good Friday spell, and the
prologue and Siegfried's Rhine
journey from "Goetterdaem-
merung."
In the tonal sweepstakes in
volving Mussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition, Toscanini
is a late starter. On the
evidence, however-this is the
next of the five new releases
/ would say that the rival
had best not be complacent.
This is a Pictures" probably,
interpretatively superior to all
others and acoustically at
least their equal. This record
is, in fact, a demonstration
that Vict0r's engineers at last
are capable of matching dec
ibel for decibel anybody in
the business, The towering
climax is nothing short of
over h e lining. Toscanini's
Pictures" represents hi-fi at
its most awesome.
And a Dividend
Franck's soaring, romantic
Psyche and Eros" makes q
calming and admirable divi-
dend at the end of this
record.
For my own taste, the next
disc, Schubert's Great" c
major symphony tvariously
labeled No. 9 or No. Z. here
No. 81 makes a header attrac-
ton even though its acoustical
properties are less uninhibited
Here is one of the great mas
terpieces in a strictly personal
but altogether enkindling and
intoxicating reading. This is a
new performance of a work
recorded by Toscanini earlier
and the tonal improvement is
astonishing. For Schubertians
land every one should be one)
it's must.
Finally. on one LIP are as
sembled the overture to
Tampa" Ponchielli's Dance
of the Hours" Berlioz' "Ro-
man Carnival" overture, four
Brahms Hungarian dances
Beethoven's "Egmont" over
ture and 'Finlandia." The
''Egmont" will be historic, anc
the rest Of the pieces add ul
to more than you probably
ever would have imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Want Anything?
Well, Just Ask
BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

:
Other stars who envy Jane
Russell's fancy dressing room
viii be surprised to learn how
easily she got it.
"It was while I was at RKO,"
she related on the set of Fox
fire" II suddenly realized how
much time of my life I spend
in the little cracker boxes
they give you on q set.
II decided to do something
about it. I remembered that
Howard Hughes had an old.
square dressing room on the
Goldwyn lot. but he hadn't
used 1t in years. tOkay. boys, /
want It, I told the powers.
There was much hustling
around and messages here and
there, but / finally got 1t. I
had it decorated to fit my
taste and now it goes wherever
] co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
News of Music

Cleopatra, according to
Shakespeare, preferred a game
of billiards to listening to
music. To what extent WASH
ingtonians take to the ball and
cue don't know. but it is
evident that they like to listen
to music. When the concert
season gets under way in a few
weeks. from so to IS recitals
q month will be given for their
enjoyment and approval.
What can we expect to get
from an extravagant musical
entertainment that will prob
ably not be exceeded in num-
Der of programs in any city
of similar size in the United
States? The most remarkable
feature of the coming season
is that it is about rs per cent
practicable insofar as pro-
gramming is concerned d.
Whether the musical public
gets what it wants, or whether
1t has come to accept what
ever 1t gets is a question that
can create heated and in
terminable arguments, and one
which I have never heard rea-
sonably and convincingly
answered. Certainly, however,
music shows little similarity
to the other leading medium
of live entertainment - the
Broadway stage.
Dromo Fresher
Whatever may be the plays
people have an opportunity to
see in New York this year.
they will include. it is a pretty
. safe bet, not more than one
of the following-"The Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back"
Merton Of the Movies"
"Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
midsummer Nights Dream"
and "Andromaque." Each one
of these plays had a great
success in its day, pleased
many customers, and is worthy
of revival. Yet Broadway,
either because of tradition or
demand, can be expected to
produce something some
thing either old or contem-
porary, but different.
The world of professional
music. on the other hand, will
produce programs that will be
about three quarters duplica-
ton of what it's audience has
been hearing for a decade.
Some of it will be trash, some
of it very good, but very little
will show a great deal of
imagination. There is not a
type of musical organization
that will appear in Washing
ton this season, with the pos
sible exception Of the string
quartet, which does not have
an untouched repertoire equal
to the one it draws on Most
orchestras, singers, pianists,
violinists, and choral groups
could present no music that
they have played within ten
years without letting their pro-
grams suffer in quality to even
the smallest degree.
A Motter Of Toste
It is true that there are
people who go to a, concert
not for novelty or for enter
tainment as they would go to
a play, but to be re-enveloped
once again in the familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Programs Of the Week
VxyU,nNJESn
WEDNESDAY,.

ROBERT A. MACKIE, tenor: Charlton
Mesey ysrb piano; G GSalyary Msshod dis
Bach: To Alceste. Handel: Five Ellis
abethan SONGS, .Dowland: .Widmung,
Schumann; Waldesgesprach, Schu-
mann: sonnteg. Brahms: En- Priere,
Faure; Claire de Lune, Faure: Six
Folk Songs, anon.
NOTE-Rehearsals for the traditional
Christmas concert Of the National
Lutheran Place Church, Fourteenth
and N streets NV. Every one inter-
ested in cappella singing is in
vited to participate.
Also. the Department Of Agriculture
Symphony Orchestra. under DR.. Fred
erick Fall. will resume rehearsals
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Thomas Jefferson memorial audito-
rum, Department Of Agriculture.
There are still openings in the string
and brass sections. Qualified players
who are interested may apply at re-
hearsals each Monday, or call Mr..
CUNNINGHAM at Republic 7-4142, Ext.
5611, or DR.. Fall, at Columbia 5-5544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
TurntobIe Talk

Record collectors who re-
member with nostalgia-and
doubtless regret-the years
when q single Toscanini issue
seemed like a windfall, should
be overwhelmed this month,
for it has brought no fewer
than five new Toscanini re-
leases.
It would seem as if RCA
Victor has determined to de-
molish any notion that its
pre-eminent music maker has
really retired. And indeed, the
sound that pours-one might
better say cascades-from
these new discs makes the fact
of age seem both incongruous
and irrelevant.
Verdi's "Falstaff" is the most
imposing Of the new issues, at
least in the number of discs
involved, which is three. This
is, of course, the 1850 broad
cast performance. whose ap-
pearance on records has been
awaited by many who on the
two Sundays that April had
their ears glued to radio loud
speakers. Some critics at the
time seemed to think that
Toscanini, who always has
had a reputation for taking
his opera pretty seriously.
missed injecting quite the full
amount Of humor latent in
the piece, but to me this
seemed then, and still seems,
a bubble. The singing is good,
the orchestra is incompatible
and the whole performance
has a pulsating, irresistible
verve which entities it to an
honored place next to the
other Toscanini opera albums,
"Traviata." "Otello" and "Ls
Boheme."
Cost Is Excellent
The Falstaff, in case any
body has forgotten, is Giuseppe
Valdengo, Ford is Frank Guar
rera, Mistress Ford is Herva
Nelli, Mistress Page is Nan
Merriman and the others are
Norman Scott. John Carmen
Rossi, Cloe Elmo, Antonio
Madasi and Teresa Stitch
Randall, most of whom have
worked in one or more of the
other Toscanini operas. Nelli
sounds little tired in places.
and If the humor actually
isn't always pointed enough it
may have something to do
with Valdengo. who was con
centrating on taking Tosca
minis orders and doesn't sound
quite relaxed enough. But
better vitality than an extra
laugh or two.
The music, produced by the
amazing Verdi when he was
80, is a major triumph. Of
course. The Act II fairy
music, to mention a sample,
will come as a delightful sur
prise to any one whose &C
quaintance with Verdi doesn't
yet extend to it. 1t can hold
its own with similar creations
by Mendelssohn and Berlioz.
Victor's engineers have done
splendidly throughout, Incl,
dentally. in transferring the
sound to discs.
It has always been a matter
Of regret that Toscanini's full
length operate efforts in late
years have not included any
Wagner. as an exponent of
whom. to my mind, Toscanini
has no equal. This regret is
underscored, albeit in reward
ing fashion, by the second OF
the new Victor releases. which
is a two-disc album of Wag-
| merriam orchestral excerpts.
/ The late Lawrence Gilman,
in a book which Victor quotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Gertrude smaIIwood Moekbss

Teachsr Of Piano and Pipe crgsh
Aanou,sces the Opening OF 9
NEW STUDIO
1O11& Counselman Read. Potomac. Md.
OTHER STUDIOS
1915 Willow, Lane Chevy Chase. Md.
WashinEton Meights Presbyterian Church.
1862 Kalorams Road, NV.
CALL Oliver 1880 FOR ALL LOCATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
And More Of the Same
Concert Season Begins, Also the Debote
Of Old VS.. New in Musical Programs
By Doy Thorpe

Perhaps these people are in
the majority-at least, they
seem to be the darlings Of the
symphony orchestra. A few
symphonies, tone poems and
concertos are played over and
over again. This conservatism
is defended by the argument
which can be neither proved
nor refuted that 1t is the only
thing the people want, and
that obviously an orchestra
can exist only by appealing to
the greatest number.
It will be the fashion for
singers this season to open
their programs with an aria
by Handel, and then progress
through the well-worn cycle Of
German lieder, French art
songs. and a group of American
and English songs, one Of
which will be written by the
accolnpanist. Many of these
songs will be good, but the
singer, fearful of not provid-
ing something for everyone, q
tidbit for every taste, will sell
dom have a program with any
backbone or stability. with any
character.
With chamber music things
will be somewhat better. for
your chamber musician is
usually an amateur who picks
his program because he likes
it, rather than a professional
who picks it because he is
lazy, or what proves to be
worse, merely because he
thinks you will like it. Cham
Der musicians, too, find them
selves thrown together with a
wide variety Of other chamber
musicians playing many di-
verse instruments, and they
have by necessity to look for
unusual and worthwhile works.
Church Programs
Finally we have the church
musician. I estimate on the
basis Of last years concerts
that more than half Of the
music heard by Washington
ians this winter will be heard
in church, either during a serv-
ice or at a special concert.
There are q half dozen
churches in town that are
blessed with choirmasters with
both the interest to make use
of the unlimited repertoire of
f1rst-class music written for
the church, and the talent to
train choirS to perform it.
These churches will produce
as fine concerts this season as
Washington will hear, from
solo organ recitals to gala
affairs with large orchestras
and the finest singers the
country can send us.
A curious aspect Of these
church concerts is that they
seem to shrink in Importance
in the public eye because adj
mission is almost always gratis
Many are not attended by as
many customers as one would
expect, yet the only one I can
remember last season for which
tickets were sold was packed
and certainly the famous
choral concerts at Bethlehem
and in several New York
churches, to which Washing.
ton can offer concerts in nc
way inferior, are well patron.
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Shorthand Shipment

The Stereotype Institute OF
washington recently shipped
three-fourths of q ton Of short
hand machines and textbooks
to outfit a new class in Monrovia,
Liberia. The course Is being
sponsored by Liberals depart
ment of public instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
slTuATlaNs--poMEsrIc

GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. sood cook.
II. white family. by neat elderly
colored woman; good home desired.
Phone IA. 7-0676. 80
G.H.w., for refined young white lady.
or 9 days wk. Good ref. 1888
Girl. eoloreds want. work by day.
1 hours to pm: DE; 2.2S2l.
work or child care. i've days per
week. La. 8-794I.
GIRL. coiored, desires days work.
regular or full-time Job. IL 1917.
WOMAN, colored. .exper.. wishes days
work; isso o1ns cleaning. 3 days wk.
GIRL. eoiored. desires day. work or
part time, 6-days wk. RA. 6-3o05.
WOMAN with exper. and refs, wants
work d f9r Monday and Wednesday.
CoLoRED ExPER. COOK. with
GEL, ssslogyed. desires days work.
WOMAN. coiorsd. wants cleaning or
ssnss ~ woPkx; * day or week.
WISH TO PLACE MAID, 5-day, live
out. Good cook, housekeeper, child
care. Reliable. cheerful. Wo. $4,000.
C0LOkED GIRL desires Job as gen.
eral housework and child care. Ex-
perienced and good references. LU.
|COLORED GIRL desires part-time
g.h.w., 8 to 1890, 5 days. Sl6 and
carfare.. References: Cali mornings.
before EsI I'd S SsEs BERTHA JONES
coLoRE6 rs. GIRL. desires child
ExPsR. coLoRED WOMAN. CIV.
Good with children; 5-day wk. Elk
c 81 81; Ii w 55sSSs. neat. reliable.
good laundress; desires days work
Wed, Fri. References. LU. z-2S66.