davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

"psfend YourssN At AM rlre, :"
BY Charles J. livingston

Defend Yourself A. All Times
Every familiar the defend yourself at
fighting the final admoni-
ton which the referee gives contestants in boxing match
This mutterd through the has become routine
the fans who consider merely prerequisite and bearing little
import But to the pugs must be the for he alone
failure obey this important warning.
Yet fighters fail TO heed the warning and go rsng
their health and their future blind headlong gamble
Never the need protecting self inside the
closely demonstrated than the Of Gil Turner who
IN Al Andrews
the third round Of scheduled hereunder the Chicago stadium
last month.
This writer believes result Of his
failure to be sufficiently alert
o getting o
for the atet third round with his hands practically drapng
his side
Secondly admitted being surprised by The punch
all Of sudden he remarked through puffed adding Il
trying to box"
What Gil failed explain though why allowed himself
be surprised by Andrews fighter he had beaten decive only
month before Why he slow getting of his when it
10 all that he wasn't hurt Furthermore he
trying why his hands hanging a his side
Gil made his mistake when he allowed Andrews all the
his he could
IN u carelessncss.
n out his adversary
dance out Of reach OF his wild take the
Turner not the have displayed lack Of aerne
the winning repeatedly
by his seconds to keep hands up CHS lack of alertne
simply "A /
This believes
should be the
comfortably continue to toss punches after the bell
be too strongly emphasized the fighters
including the Joe Louis punches
after the bell by Rocky Marciano their championship
In short both boxers and their should
tenon to the subject OF acrtncss
manager may emphasize
the strictly the fighter Either
DEFEND YOURSELF AT ALL TIMES" says he ref
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

lie signed boxers for the boxing show and made reservation"
hotel which his office In located yckman When
Ngr0os attempted 10 register they
admance that time Negroes hadn't broken the hotel
barrier In Minneapolis,
this instance he enaged His words
management friends and employees aren't
good enough enough either" The
hotel got the point and from that moment on races and
nationailtea welcome guests at tho hotel
Tony stechsr big In stature big man in
just n big man all
tho world and the likes 81 Tony Soch"r
lie started mold let's continue the process
MY OPINION. BUT
The N basketball deal haant been fully
the Scrbes would write they
talk private
believe they wouldn't take almony Il
they could mako living
People disappointed when rs
false alarm,
Hubert Humphrey a cneh book and why mott
understand fight boong fight toleviSon
A a movie, "Dragnet" Ia Atn ecviaon program
Although beyond birthdays d"Press them
II you forget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
North Central Civic
Members Attend
Reception For Gov.

Guests ut the reception for Gov
ernor c, Elmer Anderson included
members OF the North Central
civic club. The reception, held al
the American Legion clubroom.
81. Paul, Sunday, October 10, was
sponsored by the war veterans
Attorney Joseph Rheinberger,
state Judge Advocate OF the Dis
ablcd American Veterans. present
ed the following North Central
Civic club members to Governor
and Mrs Anderson: the Messrs.
and Mines, Carlos Moffatt. Frank
Smith. Oscar w Oliver, Mr. Lor-
EMO A. Carter and Nathaniel A.
Evans.
Judge Archie Gingold Of the st.
Paul Municipal Court was in the
receiving line. Many other civic
and business leaders were present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

daily press exceptionally
Humphrey. Republicans worried too.
No popular times much Judy
land.
During years Is Tony stecher kept
forum open
a guy says forget long /
small courtesy, peg him for a phOny.
cigarette controversy going
question you only
body7
What happened all the Texas millionaire oil who
going spend money Senator Humphrey?
When people tell that they
times / figure they're lying.
al Rouge Vegas
Opens In December
a pool
a big Hollywood proved h
sing cry,
interested in girls
II has been nice visiting again See you week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Phyllis Whereby
House Begins
Fall Program

Phyllis WheatleY Settlement
House. one OF the Sixty Commun-
ity Chest supported Agencies, be-
gins It's thirtieth year Of service TO
the community. It's doors were
opened on October II. 1924 Dur
ing those thirty years, Phyllis
WheatIcy has offered a varied pro-
gram based upon the interest and
needs OF the community. Program
content and activities are designed
TO contribute to the pleasure. skin
and social development of individ
uais and groups
Phyllis Wheatley presents To the
community an opportunity TO ex-
ercise It's freedom OF choice in the
selection OF variety OF activities,
including clubs, classes, competi-
tive sports, craft. and special in
terest groups. The following are
among the activities offered dur
ing the Fall and Winter program.
Monday through Friday, Muir
scry School. 2 n ma p. m.
Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice 10 hereby given that THE
WINDOW MART INC was iurcr-
pnratcd on the stu day ~ October,
1851 under and pursuant Co the
Minnesota business Corporation
Act
The general nature Of it, r,Islhsss
shalt he To buy, sell. manufacture,
trade. rrpAtr, alter. lot. deaf Ia the
application ~ windows. doors and
other allied businesses, remndslinE
application ~ roofing and siding
ana any and ali work Incidental
thereto
rho address - its reEtgterci of
figr ts iNtt Nig1llst Avenue Mime
apola. Minnesota
The names and addresses ~ tho
iusorpuraturs are.
Josephine g GrHs=HaT. 1880
Washington 81 y ~ Npls MINI
Eettv brown. iHte Logan Ave
No. Mpls Milan
Jack brown. aiNs Jersey Avenue.
~ Lou. rRrk Milan.
rhr names and addrsgsna ~ the
fret Hoard ~ directors are
Josephine e GrueznsT 1889
Washington 81 y 4. Npls Nluu
Wetty brown. 1913 L"xan Ave.
Nn Np's Milan
Jssk brown. 1i1g Jersey Avenue.
~ Louis HNrk. Ninu
ppfea October ~. 1851
TuF WINDOW MART. iSC
Us NEMEVrN 4 rERL
sos \ " Federal piax
MIuussrrlfs =. NInnssntA
Spokesman. oct IS. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Newspaper editors and pub
iIshcrs are ordinary human be-
lngs with the Same troubles. trials
and tribulations most Of us have.
Read "Pubusher's Corner" every
week In this paper. Many readers
enjoy H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

take something and this
case o be just a little Of his time.
Mechanics Arts roared back in the fourth quarter 10
Harding 10 Floyd macrs touchdown and John CARROTS
all point kick
pass the
tack
Don the Presidents backned
intermediate grdders knocked from
Hazel Park The Halle
ootboers trounced the West Side Merchants 200
Club Midget football
played scorecss . unbeaen.
Walton. Central athlete, has suffered
playing football
Minneapolis North Highs great
Peter, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

nehpoliS wreatling and boxing pro-
m0tsr was dead and when Tony
Steeher died. n gread man died. lie
wasn't great In the some sense that
n president or n famous general In
great. BtecheT was great In the
manner In which ne lived.
lie lived AZ all men should live
by respecting the wants and Wishes
Of his fellow men. Although not a
church goer ito this moment !
don't know 10 what church he be
IongedJ he lived by the ten com
mAndmentA.
One instance of hundreds will
explain his code the code all free
and good men should live and obey,
II happened more than "A dec
AIDE ago when Tony first took over
the boxing franchise. ] remember
the instance M II II happened yes
terday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

Bi-Monthly 1880 pm.
Miwicagi I-5:3Opm.
Home Nursing S-lOp.m.
Weaving -Crochcting s-lOp.m.
Graft 1880 pm.
Tap Ballet Dancing 80 pm.
= w. Mems Club
3rd Thursday SPIN.
r w Auxiliary
3rd Thursday SPIN.
Childrcn's Chorus I5 pm.
Friday
Dresden 1909 30 >. m.
Square Dancing 7:3O-l0 pm.
Cub Club I-5:I5 pm.
Midget Club 4-5.45
Saturday
Special Events 9:3O-3 80 p m.
Television 1914 p IN.
Piano o. pm.
Voice 81 pm.
Game Room 9-l2 p m
Every Day
''Monday, Wednesday. Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

81 nm HOmrCOmInR KING it WIS one OF The flneBt
tributes 10 democracy here In the United States
dare say he probably the only boy In the U. s
TO receive such honor In high school with the
same type Of enrolment.
Bob let the student body down and shattered
the confidence Of his classmates and teammates
when hc failed 10 appear at the Homecoming Dance
where he 10 escort the Queen. Bob has received
Just about every honor high school boy can re-
ceivc but he must realize that "A leader and star
nthIete. be owes somethnR 10 his clasamatrs and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
pAAAeAAAAAAAAAAAN
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vIiIo

The Minneapolis Auditorium Tuesday night
for m n mo- than twenty years.
because a great Anton Tony" sschsr, Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
s'''=' Sports
By Jimmy 0RIFFTN

Bob Blakey again
oct T. 1854 indicated
great achoomaen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
STUCCO BUNGALOW
Portland. l0q5 CT
Outing

30 ACRE RESORT - Outing
Minnesota. Heart OF vacation
land. On Roosevelt Lake Run
ming hot water. Six room home
with three cabins, 400 n. lake
shore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Williams Realty. Inc.
Fillmore 7o93
pl. SS6A WI. 3l36
$500 DOWN ANYONE
TRl-PlEX

Brings in sos per month now
this could be raised. This property
Is in Al condition inside and out.
20 room and u bath apartments
and IA room and full bath apt.
Rusco windows. Monthly pay
ments Of SIS. Drive by 14l6 4th
st. s., then call Mr.. Sloan, AT.
64il. Ii. 44e1.
ocpAHl, INC. REALTORS
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

DUPLEX 1914 Third Av s For
sale BY owner s rooms each floor.
Newly decorated. double garage.
Reasonable down payment Pat
shepherd, Brownies Barber shop.
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

1900 PORTLAND Av. Four
pick. $4,000 down.
DUPLEX - goth ST. and Cedar
Az. $3.50 down. $3.50 monthly in
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15

APARTMENT Size Tappan Gas
Range for sale. Ii. S063. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
JOHNSON g PERDUE
co. 1895
a1a3 THIRD Az, 8.

Duplex arrangement. Two com
plete apartment with ? fun baths.
Available Nov LIST. GI. approved
Si2.55O. VIII accept small down
payment for any purchaser with
good credit rating. Cali 10 1924.
agent Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
OPEN HOUSE

Inspect our newly finished home
at 4l2i Clinton, Sunday IS. $40
600. Reasonable terms VIII. 1922
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
AVAILABLE
on SAIE
MISCELLANEOUS

APT. gas range, dining room set,
new mandolin. BR. 1854. Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Six Will Represent
District Presbytery al
General Assembly

Six ministers and elders will
represent the Washington City
Presbytery at the 166th Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., as a re-
suit of the presbytery election
Yesterday.
Ministers chosen were the
Revs. George M. Docherty of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Maldwyn A. Davies of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and Russell C. Stroup of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Elders elected were Harry c.
Fleming of Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, Henry l.. Car
penter of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church and Woolsey w.
Hall of Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. Hall
recently was selected as the
"outStanding laymen of the
year" for 1853 by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Alternates Also Selected.
Ministerial alternates selected
were the Revs. Harry v. Porter
of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Wendell S. Tredick of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church and Horace C. Lukens
of Vienna Presbyterian Church.
Elders chosen as alternates
were Herbert F. Niemeyer of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Will H. Richards of Sixth Pres
byterian Church and Frank w.
Gapp of townsville Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker, stated
clerk of the preSbytery. reported
there are 24,041 members of the
IS churches in the Washington
City Presbytery. This is an in
crease of 1893 over the 1852 fig
ure.
The Sunday school enrolment
has 1874 students, an increase
of 100 over 1852 figures, and 1911
teachers and school officers, an
increase of Is. All persons reach
ed by the Sunday schools total
1872, or 800 more than the
previous year.
Approve Sunday Travel.
A brief debate on permitting
boys and girls to travel on Sum
day to church camps and con-
ferences preceded an affirmative
vote on this issue.
THE Sabbath is being desc
Grated sufficiently in our land
without the churches adding to
it." Mr.. Lukens asserted. when
we initiate plans ourselves. we do
have control and responsibility.
/ cannot send young people
from our church to camp or con-
ferences where they have to
drive 200 miles in Sunday traf-
fic. 1t is poor Christian educa-
ton in my book"
The meeting also approved es-
tabliShment of an emergency
fund by the presbytery to aid
retired ministers or their FAM
lilies. According to the Rev. Al
bert w. LEM of Neelsville
Presbyterian Church, the ma
tional body's Board of Pensions
will match, dollar for dollar,
sums granted by the local group
for this purpose.
Donald K. Francis of 218 Phil
adelphia avenue, Takoma PARK.
Md, a senior at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, was approved
by the preSbytery as licensed to
preach. He will be ordained in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Take few to review the progress Of your
Does your present position offer you future that
fully utilities your creative abilities?
Compare your present assignment with the diversified,
stimulating pursuits that increase the inventive challenge
of Fairchilds team of qualified engineers These
working engineering advances for the famous Clio
Flying Boxcar and the soono-beproduced GLIB Assault
Transport More than that they developing omorrows
jet fighters special reconnaissance aircraft jet bomb
and transports The Fairchd know that planned
project dvers6caon keeps them in the forefront of the
field of aerodynamics
Gracious country living only minutes away from urban
Baltimore Washington paid pension plan an ex.
ceent salary with paid vacations ideal working envi.
ronment generous health, disqualification and life
Insurance and the many other benefits Of progressive
company add to the pleasure of working with Fairchd
You'll be investing wisely in a future if you take
time today write to Walter Tydon Chief Engineer
lining your qualifications Your correspondence will be
kept in strict confidence, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Dr.. Lewis Elected

DR.. Lloyd G. Lewis, professor
of clinical urology at George
town University. has been
elected an alumni representative
to the Hamilton College board
of trustees in Clinton, N. Y. His
six-year term will start July l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

. Saue 50 on Every Blanket!
. Rnyon and Nylon!
. Guaranteed Mothproof!
Our lowest price =. you save So on each one!
Rare is the day you see such fluffy, fleecy,
winterweight blanket for this unbelievably
low price, It's four-pound beauty of 900
rayon and 1919 nylon, blended into big
72x9O" blanket that's completely washable
and guaranteed mothproof! Matching 8-inch
acetate binding Buy 'em for every bed in
your home in luscious warm colors of emer-
aid green, sea green, rose-pink, azure blue,
gypsy red, rose-dust, goldenrod-yellow and
chartreuse!
The Hecht Co.. Blankets, 5th Floor Washington;
3rd Floor, Stver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Miss BoWIinq
Engaged to
Mr.. Perkins

Rear Admiral Jack Frank
Bowling, U. S. N. (retired) and
Mrs. Bowling of Philadelphia and
this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Kathryn
Ramsay to Mr.. Charles Stuart
Perkins, jr., of New York, son of
Mrs. Cooke Perkins of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. c. Stuart Perkins
of Balboa Island, Calf. The
wedding will take place next
June.
Miss Bowling is a graduate of
the Holton Arms School, attend
ed Punahou Academy in Homo
lulu and the Convent of the
Sacred Heart and is at present
attending the University of Penn
sylvania. She made her debut
Christmas of 1851 in Washington
and was also presented at the
Debutante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball and the Washington
Assembly.
Mr.. Perkins is a graduate of
the William Penn Charter School
in Philadelphia and after service
in the Navy attended Cornell
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Square Dance
Is Benefit

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae of Alpha Sigma Alpha is
sponsoring square dance to
benefit Arlington Hospital.
The dance is open to the pub
lie and will be held at Walter
Reed School, 1914 N. Mckinley
road (Westover section), Airing
ton. The dance will take place
Saturday, September 10, from 8
until II o'clock.
Tickets can be obtained at the
door or may be secured by writ
ing Mrs. L. P. Maupin, jr., 1862
N. Somerset street, Arlington, or
Mrs. William P. Ames, GOT
Knollwood avenue, Falls Church,
Va.
Last year small contribution
was made to the hospital to buy
a piece of equipment for the
children's wing of the hospital.
Since the hospital is still grow
ing and is still in need, the group
again chose the hospital as its
local philanthropic project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

LADIES. PAY JANUARY BILLS
in voar spare hrs Pc. 7-sio7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER of
established territory Tor ambitions
young man with car: $50 wE. draw
AGAINST monthly commissions: must
pc high school graduate or eQiiiva-
lent; men who are not willing to work
and accent promotion with COM
Oan'' don't apply Bog BILE So sssr.
aE :L NAN. approx; eo-eS, for
gsSlS Sn foF s %S1s. De fair ''Dis.a s ~
PART.TIME Va. and Nd. residents:
men with responsibilities to con.
tact new. nome owners three eve.
nings ana sat-. for famous Hercules
Chain-Iink Fence, aluminium avn.
i h,,;s. storm g q q. WINDOWS , and custom-
$500 Branch ave. Sc. Wash. 20,
START. THE NEW YEAR RIGHT In
good business Of your own. Open
ings in Prince. william. Arlington or
Fairfax Counties. Permanent, profit
ahls En-, and healthful work. Write
s S;AWNLElqH's. Dept. DcA-14-216.
STUDENTS, over 10. can earn S1.6O
Per hr. eyes. snd Sat. See MR..
CHAMPAGNE, 1919 Cue st. NV,
As pm. wkdays.; S:46 ana. Sat.
sALESMAN-N you are
between the ages 25-40 and In
terested in becoming connected with
an old.line life insurance 90. which
has security and the following
benefits: Paid vacation, sick bene-
fts. retirement. free life insurance.
opportunities for advancement. Only
willing workers and aggressive men
need apply. Mr.. Barbour will inter-
view from Q to l Saturday morn
ing, January 20. Apply ct SUN LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 6O37 18th st..
Silver Spring. Md.
METHODIST CHURCH.
1859 Columbia I'd. NV, offers au-
ditions for baritone or bass soloists
on Jan. % ct 8 Pm. Phone DE.
2-3422 for appointment. -2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALTERATIONS. porches.
ialousie Enclosures: sketches or eStSi-
mates free; all work guaranteed; no
money down. SO mos. to pay. SEQ
SALES. JU. 5000. Day or nisht.
ADDITIONS. alterations. attics shelv-
ing, cabinets; ofi-sesson prices; free
fSslmftsSS 20 slt sasss atte:n
i stsiPwaS S: Work T guar. IN. z-24si:
ALTERATIONS and re-
PPa aee e.t f1m@sreia VA 055.7issd
pletely remodel your home. store.
etc. rs yrs. Of satisfactory service.
Call II; $500 Or RA: 6.S703:
quick service; ressonabis prices LEI
jeb. SNYDER CONTRACTING co.
AIR iR DUCTS DUCTS and humiditiers installed.
Eeasonabls rates. Call after 8 g,m..
BRANCH IA; eii HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
hS s@s ggd 5ss a RE- a. sst5Si
B RI tR new. repairing, chin.
Rsys %os seHESo w Yss nG.nted and
CARPENTER. painting, roof repair.
csanies bu Fs 9esas white 2 ps-
CARPENTER-Attics. porches. dor.
mers, rec. rms. partitions, any9
thing. MR.. SMITH. ia. 7-5527.
CARPENTER-Any kind of fine work.
new or old. stores or homes;
samples of work and refs. HE.
4-4S23. IA
building. remodeling.
and repairs of all kinds; white.
cyn Y; 2iGNRS; painting and .adit Ss
remodeling and repairing; SO months
to pay. JU. 5-4665. PA
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
HELP-DoAAESTIc

CIV. white, 2 children: 5-day wk.
Call after 9. LII. 2-59S6. go
G.H.W.. fond OF children; live in:
$25 . wk. Call after 3 pm. JU.
HoUsEKiEEPER AND COOK. white
women; live in: pleasant rm. Glen
M sSnne sd 20 Mc gss@s County. s Nd
HOUsEKEEPER, white: live in or
out: 2 adults. Call WA. 7-211S;
MAID. colored. experienced: live in;
child care. upstairs housework; 5hs-
MAID day T For re!i Vs. td aM q sd Children
must live in: Thurs. and every other
MxiD. g. w. WOO f fulfil time ne SIS 'ov wk:
references required, wo. 6-4l7O.
WHITE GIRL. between 90 and 80;
worker: live in; references. Wo.
Wanted S TEsi RESPONSIBLE WIRE
woman to live in and care for two
small children for working par
ents. Five-day wk. Box sec. star.
FAMILY OF s, in Oh. CHI. Nd. wants
reliable person to live In: g.h.w.,
plain cooking; must like children;
T DS.rs required W. S.shs sRpy home asmos-
inr M Mus! R'f R: BABIES; p saper e0G 1s
liable; refs. req. Box &c. star.
coLoRED GIRL, to care for 3 chill
dren. in exchange. for comfortable
s ssTs c sssi f HS:r ses ;%. .alsT''
COLORED GIRL, tor g.h.w. plain
cooking; live In: 5Ia days: $25 wk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Combination man, experienced In
Heliarc.. Some experience in opera
ton Of machine shop equipment
desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
SlTUATIoNS-MeN

expert, books opened.
caught sli taxes. Best ref. Prompt.
Open rate. JU 9-6564. 25s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES small bust,
nesses: Books opened. closed, au-
dited: all taxes. statements. Rea-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. books
started. brought up to date. kept
on monthly basis: all financial
statements sp and 9kG tsx returns Eef-
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MGR. "a;
full charge public and private ex-
perience, taxes. etc. 10. S-S263.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. build
ss sETss So hi Eosss residential pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
SlTUATloNS-WoMEN

BABY SITTING. NV. area; reliable
young woman. evenings. week ends
75c per hour. Ho. 2-406S.
BEAUfICIAN, exper.. desires job In
progressive shop. AID. 4-1643.
HOUsECLEANING and child care; 8
days . week; city refs: dependsble.
NURSE, practical. white. desires care
Of lady bed patient; live in; best
refs WE. 5-6163.
NURSE. hospital trained, under.
graduate. wants case; Will do any
duty. Cali CO. 5-SS41, Apt. 10S:
OFFICE WORK, Sat. only; expert
some bookkeeping. LII. 1.5S72.
RECEPTIONIST -TYPIsT. PIX, gen.
eral ONCE work; widow, age 80. good
RESEARCH AND EDIT. ASsT.~AM.
Eng; exper. educ. field (legis.; TV.
tchg.. publications, public reL); ex.
celient refs. Ia. 9-6640. ga
WAITRESS. colored. young woman.
exper., desires full-time or part-time
employment. DE. 2-3372.. "a
COLORED GIRL, h. S. graduate, with
college background, desires position;
excel. refs. Call LA. 6-5216. %"