davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
W.oshinqton's Upkeep

People Of another country need
help, so the United States Government
goes about. People of State need
help, so the United States Government
gives aid. But the people of the Dis
trict of Columbia can't even get the
Federal Government to give its fair
share. Why?
Washington is supposed to be a
Federal city. People from the States
come here, get Government jobs, pay
no District taxes; If they are bumped
from their jobs they run to their SEN
ator or Representative and something
is done. Native Washingtonians pay
taxes, are bumped, and have no re-
course.
When people come here, live for 5, 10
or 20 years, enjoy the privileges and
conveniences of the city-then they
should pay part of the upkeep.
Since member of the District Com
mittee says he can see no reason why
people in this town should pay for
Federal Improvements in the District,
I am most curious to know the taxes in
the home States and cities of the gen.
tlemen in Congress who are now PLAN
ming the new increased taxes for us. I
am especially curious as regards New
Jersey. OF course, since Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss resides in Virginia there is no par
ticular reason why he should object to
increases in our taxes, or the addition
of groceries tax.
MarTaret T. Rein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
School Sex Films

believe school authorities who direct
interest to sex films are making
serious mistake. It is always wrong to
overemphasize anything about sex to
young people. In many children such
stimulation may be sufficient to arouse
abnormal curiosity. The step between
abnormal curiosity and promiscuity, or
even deviation, can be short one
AS a physician who often must ad-
wise about sex, find such matters
difficult enough to discuss with the one
or two persons involved. Sex is not an
apt subject for group exhibition. I
frequently have attended the display
of films of this nature to college groups.
The least I can say is that such ex-
hibits are in poor taste. Widespread
embarrassment was prevented only by
the good natured understanding of the
students that these were simply con-
troverSial lot of pictures and that was
that. I can not understand why any
one would wish to infict them upon
youngsters at or beneath high-school
level.
believe the Arlington authorities
would be wise to discontinue these films.
Superintendent Rutter states that the
children can not view them effectively
because of the political controversy.
It is my observation as physician ard
parent that children at or below high
school age seldom view anything OBJ
jectively, period.
Roland Bieren, MD.
My objection to the much-discussed
educational sex film in Arlington
schools is not against the facts given.
but in the method of presentation. A
large portion is taken up with irrelevant
classroom scenes showing mixed audi
ence of boys and girls of fifth and sixth
grade age level, sitting next to each
other with obviously Self-conscious
grins, sneers and expressions of en-
barrassment, while a teacher encour-
ages open and absolutely unrestricted
discussion of all phases of adult sex
life, deliberately ignoring any restraints
which lift us above barnyard animals
and give us human dignity. When these
children leave the classroom and start
home together, are they expected to
continue the discussion which has been
forced upon them on the other side Of
a school door? Why not; for no word
of ethics or good taste has been offered
in the use or abuse of this interesting
and powerful subject of sex. 1t is like
handing child loaded gun, explain
ing the mechanics Of its power of
destruction without word about its
proper use or rules of safety. In the
film, the children are given all physical
details, but are not told that sex has
the power to destroy homes and indi-
vidual lives if misused, or to help create
homes and lift the members Of family
to the highest enjoyment Of spiritual
bond If properly used.
Arlington Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Glory Be! Down Comes q Tempo!

Members of the Society of the LIST Division
have won new laurels. To them goes major
credit for the first victory since World War II
against the hitherto impregnable Legion of the
Temporaries, the hideous buildings rapidly
achieving squatters' rights by their permanent
invasion of Washington'S most beautiful park
areas.
The first Of these to go is a splendid speci-
men Of naked ,uglineSS, that extraordinary ex-
ample of latrine-type architecture, with wings
almost embracing the LIST Division monument
in rear Of the old State, War and Navy Building.
What has been done by veterans of the LIST
Division can be done again. We have foot in
the door. Continued pushing, and more walls
may come tumblng down!
General Services Administrator Edmund F.
Mansure, trustee and guardian Of the temporary
buildings ought to be given some sort of niche
In q hall of fame-for it is he who has given
the necessary orders to tear down this first of
the temporaries to go. May he develop zest-
full enthusiasm to go after those remaining.
Up to this time, unfortunately, he has been fol-
lowing policies established by his predecessors
of Democratic administration. He is bent on
moving Government Offices out of rented struc-
lures and piling the unhappily displaced en-
ployes into the ramshackle tempos, with some
idea of ECONOMY" Under that policy, the so
and more tempoS, cluttering up the Mall, inn
pinging their grotesque shapes on other beauti-
full and sacred memorials, will never go.
What one would like to see is for Mr. Man.
sure and his brethren to question and to reverse
this foolish policy-to take first things first, and
go after the elimination Of the eyesores by put
ting their unfortunate inhabitants in rented
quarters until the Government can start long
delayed program of its own of permanent, and
fitting, Office buildings. That would be more in
keeping with the spirit of those who have worked
for a beautiful American Capital than the
absurd policy of keeping the tempos occupied as
Q sure method Of preventing their destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Solid Citizens

Among the finest types of citizenry
we have in this country are the loco
motive engineers. AS a class I know Of
no other group of men more solid, more
sober. more responsible or more desir-
able to community. say this from
observation over the past IS years.
They are seldom known, seldom seen
and seldom thanked by the public for
their fine discharge of high RESPONSE
bility in the conduct of their business.
Less so. believe. are they recognized,
as group, for the fine citizens they
are. More power to them. No, I am
not one, but do have the utmost APP
probation of their strength of charac-
ter and citizenship.
Harry Hastings Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
'SoIes Tax on Food

Your February 20 editorial, "Sales
Tax on Food" and especially its care
less statement q. cent on 81 worth
Of groceries. is relatively painless"
has aroused my apprehension. Taxes
have reached the point where impose
tions must be carefully considered for
fairness and practically. No tax is
painless" even relatively" any more.
Our tax structure is already grossly
unfair to the man who is raising a
family. A man of small income, who
is already spending one-third to one
half and even more of his income on
food, will not find painless" even $40
or $40 in added impoStS
Since 'luxuries" are in genera taxed
20 per cent Tin the case of cigarettes
and liquor more like so per cent? have
wondered for some time why there isn't
20 per cent tax on soft drinks. Surely
these things are luxuries. would adj
vocate a tax Of cent on each nickel or
fraction thereof spent on soft drinks.
Joseph F. Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Madeline ,oalks from shadow IN her
pnniered dress
Like porcelain shepherdess,
Steps from depth OF night
OF childhood into light,
A young girl wandering among
The garden paths. her young
Laughter,
BelDildering, and after
1t seems like sound OF bells. the note
Quiet and remote.
And her eager youth searches the field
Seeking buds that yield
Their coral on Jade
In the green shade
Then looks on paths beyond
ToDnrds the still pond
Where stDGrs float,
White and remote. 80.
Antonio Y. Sehwob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Mccurthy-Stevens Incident

I am as bitterly and unalterably
opposed to communism as any man!
And my patriotism is attested by %
years of honorable military service. Nor
do hold any particular brief for Peress.
He may or may not be member of the
so-called communistic conspiracy. If he
has violated the law, he should be
punished. But If he has merely held
opinions with which I, or Mccarthy,
do not agree, and has not committed
an indictable crime, then he is just an
other in q long list of victims Of
licity!
God save the United States!
Col. L. p. d. Warren.
That general in the United States
Army should be forced to take such a
browbeating and such insults is mon
strous. A law should be passed protect
ing citizens from such indignities. The
stories coming out of Russia are no
worse than this.
George Morgan.
Statements in The Star, February 20,
Of Secretary Stevens clash with SEN
ator Mccarthy again strikingly illus
trate the pattern of criticism Of
Mccarthy. hold no brief for the Sen
ator and have no idea Of the merits Of
the case concerning Gen. Zwicker.
Never yet. however. have I read crit
icism of the Senator in which facts are
made the issue. It is always McCarthy's
methods.
Ipse Dixit.
was quite amazed to find a recent
Crockett cartoon intimating that Sena-
tor Mccarthy was using smear tactics'
and intimidation" against the Army in
his investigation.
personally think Mccarthy was
quite lenient with Gen. Zwicker.
would have used even harsher terms.
doubt If the enlisted men in this
country will support Secretary Stevens.
Dewitt o. Burke.
commend you for printing the
Crockett cartoon. February %.
Fervently wish that all the papers
Of the Nation would so fearlessly show
McCarthy's un-Lincoln methods of
serving his country. Surely nothing
worthy was ever accomplished through
abuse and smear.
C. w. Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Letters to The Star

owners that no further restraint (real
estate taxes. sales taxes. income taxes.
etc. will be levied against s>ny improve
ments they might then wish to make
Of their own accord.
This simple plan has two disadvan-
tages: ID It would make producers Of
absentee landlords. (2) Every city in
the United States might want to follow
suit as many cities of New Zealand are
doing with similar plans.
Robert E. Allen, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Margaret T. Bein.


A recent letter from G. w. Williams
suggested that 1T is high time (to)
re-evaluate the so-called United Ma
tons, to see what it has amounted to
anyway" This is a creditable sugges-
ton but 1t doesn't go far enough. 1t
is not sufficient to re-evaluate the past
accomplishments and failures of the
U. N. We must also look at the future.
It Is not enough to praise the excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
ton Bureau; 1900 Eye St.; NV; WASHINGTON
return POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

peace in Asia" In any event, Judging from the
firmness of his assurances, 1t is hard to see how
the April talks can harm our country. To be
afraid Of them seems just bit silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

@. What is picturesque novel;
A. MICA.
A. One in which the hero is rogue,
generally a sympathetic and amusing
one. The word comes from the Spanish
''picaresco" meaning "roguish, knavish."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Pen-'aqn1es may be used If letters carry
DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

@. What is the derivation Of the
word "hotel?" When was it first used
in the modern sense?-A. A.
A. The word is derived from the Old
French and Old English "hostel" mean
ing IAN inn." 1t was first used as part
of name in this country by Joseph
Core when he opened Cores Hotel at
"a Broadway, New York City, in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
By THE HASKINS SERVICE.

@. Are British troops to remain In
Korea? -W.H.
A. The. Commonwealth Division,
made up Of British. Canadian, Austral-
ian, and New Zealand troops. will re-
main in Korea as long as the Commu-
mist threat there continues. according
to recent announcement of the British
government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

@. How many cups of coffee are OBJ
tanned from one pound Of coffee?-
j. G. c.
A. Usually from 40 to 60, depending
on the strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

@. How far from the United States
is the nearest point in Alaska?--W. L.
A. The distance is approximately 500
miles, according to the United States
Geological Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Beeze-cooI cotton psse fortified front shadow panel
for wear under your fohions! Wonderfully feminine
with its doiny touches embroidered non sheer and non
net White only Sizes 81 to 38.
KannS-Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
SHEVA PIONEER
WOMEN PREPARE

Season opens officially
with the Sept. 8 meeting at
Anshei Israel. Central theme
is the approaching holidays
and will be a "bangup"
meeting, according to Mrs.
man for that evening.
Sol Gruchik, program chair
In preparation for an active
season the choral group is
reactivated and meets each
Monday at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Max Vegodsky, 311
N. Highland, and is directed
by Eileen Radner. Non-mem-
berS interested in YiddiSh
and Hebrew songs are being
heartily welcomed.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
SCOUT TROOP
LAUNCHES DRIVE

Parents and potential
scouts, ages II or over, are
being invited to attend the
scout meeting Sept. 2 at the
Temple. 1t is to be the kick
off for an intensive drive for
new members. Past years
program included at least one
hike a month, three courts of
honor. Achievements were
the highest percentage of
first class scouts or above in
the district and the distinc-
ton of three "a" (bes) camp
ing awards, the highest of
any troop.
Known as Troop 26, group
is sponsored by the Temple
Mems Club with Nathan Perl
man as scoutmaster, Daniel
Tretiak as assistant, Herbert
Schwager, Explorer advisor,
DR.. Alexander Tretiak is the
troop committee chairman
and the committee consists Of
Jack Starr, Lee Shenfield,
John Goodman.
Information on member
ship may be secured from
either Perlman or Daniel Ire
tiak.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
CONVENTION NOTES

The Hadassah annual con-
vention which opens this
Sunday in New York will be
the most important conven-
ton of any of the American
Zionist organizations t h i S
year. This is because Hadas-
sab today has the largest
membership of any Zionist
group in this country - its
membership reaching 100000.
Hadassah comes to the con-
vention with a financial re-
port showing assets Of about
S11,5OO,OOO. This is an in
crease of about S1,900,0O0
over net assets of last year.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Organizations
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
BOARD MEETS

There will be a board meet
ing in the Religious School
bldg. on Monday at 1920 am.
New board members will be
introduced and program ac-
tivity discussed. Mrs. Alex
Weiss has planned an unusu-
ally varied program for next
season, according to Mrs.
Phillip Sollins, president.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
GUYS N GALS ELECT

Center young teen group
has a new slate of officers.
They are: pres, Dan Kirsh-
ner; vice-pres., Stan Podol-
sky; sec-treas., Phyllis Raki-
ia; social chairman, Harold
Smotkin. Mike GuSinoW and
Allen Epstein are delegates
to the Young Adult Council
Members are boys and
girls, ages 13 to IS, meeting
for social group activity at
the Center on Wednesday
evenings under the leader
ship of Ann Greenberg, Dean
Schantz, Bill Taxerman, Dick
Keene. Group is sponsored bv
the Sub-teen committee OF
which Mrs. Nathan Perlman
is chairman.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
TEMPLE YOUNG
MARRIED.S

August social will be held
August % in the Temple So
cial auditorium. A bingo,
there will be no charge for
admission or for the cards.
Members are invited to bring
friends. Prizes will be given
and refreshments served. Alb
ner Roberts heads the COM
mittee planning the bingO.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
AL JOLSON AZA

Two events are on the cal
endar for the remainder of
the month. A stag will be held
on the 28th, probably at
White House Canyon, and a
house party is planned for
the previous evening.
AS part of their civic re-
sponsibility members will
again sell brooms for the
benefit of the blind and dis
tribute polio boxes for the
emergency drive.
Danny Tretiak was elected
district sergeant-at-arms at
the district conclave in ASilo-
mar.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
YOUNG CHICAGO CLUB

There will be a meeting
Saturday evening at the home
of the Haskell WeXlers, 4752
E. Seneca. A Labor Day pic
mic is also planned. They are
anxious to welcome married
couples from the Chicago
area. Information may be had
from Mrs. Irving Berger.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
CHICAGO CLUB

Meetings will resume Oct.
10 with the return of the ma
iority of club members.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

10 Arizona Post, August 20, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-20
HELP--WoAAEN

TYPIST fer card tipping. white. moi
over 35. 5-day 35-hour week, S45
week. Box 1879. Star. --26
UPHOLSTERER, part time, to work ir
repairing furniture of apt. hotel
Reply stating exper., present Job
time available and rate per Job, OF
other basis of pay. Work will be or
premises in Alexandria, We. Reply
Box 1854, Star. -2l
WAITRESS WANTED, (white): ex.
perienced,A neat. Apply in person
MARINER RESTAURANT. 1912 Wis.
consin ave. --22
WAITRESS (white), experienced. Ap-
1 only. Ell MEXICO RESTAURANT,
1903 Conn. ave. NV. --22
WAITRESS. part time, experienced
4:30 to $3.50 pm. Closed Sundays
CAVALIER COFFEE SHOP. 35OG
14th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. white. must be ex.
perienced. Apply after l pm. KIKIs
/. HE IHE OAKS RESTAURANT. 1915
LADIES who need to earn sxtrs a
money and can work part & time
Write Box 21-z, Star. --21
LADIES with car, pay plus commits
sion: held canyassing. Call LO, g.
z 1851. s-~B1 .
Evening star., 1954-09-20
sITuArioNs--MEN

ACCOUNTANT. - Boooks started.
f rsfs. prompt: on :eps rsas Da Iu 'aS 8pb4o9 i9'a'
BUSB0Y, DISHWASHER or service
station attendant, colored. young.
EIEeTRac EfIERsTisnced wrREMaNSs RE aNSoaa eaper tools
snt sd ese sork desires Hs ga5ttime pasts eve and
sfENoG.-sEcT99.., TEN T9. nosg' knowI. bookkeep-
ing expsr;; per-. s65 Wk.; excel. refs.
1sTENsoGRAPaEE. il typlst;, , desires
Med. and Fri, eyes; and all day
Saturday. 10. l-2033, after pm.
MAN, IS, "a years coliege; .ransp.
background. desires position with
future. Box 174-Z, Star -22l
MAN-Government employe. colcrod.
wishes work after 5 pm. Cook,
wat waiter. Ex-sayy ~ steward; car avail
MEN AVAILABLE tor house ana vard
the SALVATION ARMY Harbor
Light Center ME s-4532
YOUNG MAN desires painting OF
apartmsnts ean asT and houses.. Reas Gi price
VETERAN. vTa an gaR.esi 5tS1eiass boiler permit, I'm
building and grounds experience. lst-
| class painter. paper hanger: own
transp. Ii. 4-2720. pa
MAN. "a. competent secretary. form
erly to top official. Two years pub
| lie relations; seeks position of re-
sponsibility with growth opportunity.
Law sSF sT1DEskrss stssi ssn. e,er,ca, exper
ttypist;, fuil-time d davwork., az Ho.
NEAT : tG;oLoREp BoY desires part
time work after school. II. 3-4144.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

Flagstone and Stone
Pcrches. patios retaining walls tile
ANoELo MARCucCTo. Ju. 9-I.6g.
FLOORS-old and new sanded.. fin-
isbed. Resilient and linoleun floors
installed by experts. FREE estimates.
LONG O. LONG. RA. 3-3924. 24s
FLOORS SANDED~ expert work: SO
c uD Md 1Iee va ss. MERRILs dsFRi sRsV
ICE. ST. 3-s57o. Ju. 9-7527. ewes.
FLOOR SANDING and refinisnins.
work gnsrantsed B,r.s {, Eor # free estimates sass
FGooE E saSPlSG blIiS2E G9 FINISHING SSi sSoss and
waxing; reasonable rates; free esti-
mates. Call RA. 6-6795. 80
FLOORS-New and old floors sanded
and finished; new floors furn: and
Der tile furn. and installed. METRO
6.sI1s. IitA : ewes, sIo 10 s-sssg -2s E
FURNACES. heaters. ranges repaired,
cleaned; parts; lowest prices ACME
csEINRHRa sI2HE "aa coNfRAcToksaiiainas sh "a sssSa
alterations. repairs. painting and
4.4IS4 and Spruce 3-S457, I'll
GENERAL REPAlR--Painttng. paper
kIle. pIaSICi fA18 SNApCbt1y AlAo SNtEGn~
Ing. We do good work AP 7-Sl54.
PAINTINGInterior and exterior.
Ist-class work. BY white mechanic.
Free estimates ia 5-6983. -23
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING: re-
M ahsl' sibEso5s hsass nssA Du 'fssgs sass 'srs.
PAINTING. int. and ext. free esti.,
reasonable price WEBB. IA. 4,
PAINTING AND DECORATING. in
terror and exterior: quality work,
reasonable rates Free estimate.
Call any time. MIR. JONES. JU,
S-3S5a
PAINTING. papering. carpentry and
general repairs. Call LAWRENCE.
RA 6-slf0.l.
PAINTING. PAPERiNG. waterproof
ing. 1t and ext. FHA loans avail,
for est JU 9-477I. JU. e5-42l9.
PAINTING interior. exterior. root
coating; white; do own work: u. q
PAINTING. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
workmansnip; york dong imnae-
-
Evening star., 1954-09-20
LUMBER
Flooring Suitable for
Sheathing or Sub-Flooring
$25 PER M
Oak Flooring-$65 Per M
ACE WRECKING co.
40O2 MINI. Ave. NE.
D. G. YARD. LU. 4-05O0
ROCKVILLE YARD. PO. 2-921l

MAPLE YOUTH BED. new cond. S25
Spring and mattress included. sP
MATTRESSES. box spring. sofa bed.
up to 25Gs Off New only! AL
brandsi All guaranteed. HU. $4,000
MEAT BLOCKS, scales. meat saws.
veg. scales, all counter equipment:
new and used; selling out cheap;
remaining In service business only.
PRICE REFGR. CO.. 3400 Ga. ave-.
MEAT CASES, all sizes. both new
and used. all types including sell
service; excellent cond.; selling out
cheap: remaining in service bust
ness only. PRICE REFGR. CO.. TU
2-2636, 3400 Ca. ave.
MOTORS. S2 80 tor ifs. lf6. 1l4
hip. Heayy-duty motors also. isis
M st, NV. Eek S-3527.
MOI OBS. i/fOU to 100 mp. ana re-
ductiou gear; GAO volts. rewound:
exch Carly 1904 14th st NO
7-O21A
IMULTILITH. model NO. aos6: excel
cond.; Teas. price. Call Lo. 4-04o6
MGR. Cash REGISTERS tel. good
| cond.. ring Up to 1898, A and {
| totals. Change TO seif-seryice forces
| us to SELL Would cost over 81 500
| win sac. SITS each. HECHINGEE
Co: 18th and II ne. See Mr.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
slTuAnoNs--OoMEsTIc

WOMAN, colored. desires days work;
full or part time, night or day; ref
erences. Ii. 7-l92S.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
OF any kind: good cleaner and laun-
dress. good ref. ME. S-4706.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. g.h.w., some
cooking. 8 to 3 Mon. through Fri;
Toe per hr. and carfare. AID. 4-3734.
WANT G.H.W.. 5 days wk. 20 years
on one. Job, and years s months
coLoRiED 81 he w %oMaNsN. MasNs; exnerieneea he eaes3
wishes days work; excellent refer
cOLORED WOMAN desires genera
houseWork, 5 days wk. RE. 7-I75i
COL0RED GIRL wants days week
work Ii. s-1767.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
cleaning or laundering. Ii. 3-S53O
GIRL, colored, desires daywork
g.h.w., days week, or child care
References. Du. 1864.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

ATTEN. EMPLOYERS 49, Available,
competent secys.; excel. refs JOBS.
INca 1740 K NV. RE-. 7-3153.
30
SOS specializes in supplying effieient
temporary ONCE help for short OF
long asSignments. your office or ours.
Call MISS ROSCOE, ST. 3-197I
EXPERT sTENOGRAPHIC SERVICE,
Diversified secretarial and reporting
experience; hourly or weekly basis.
rn0ne Decatur 1920. Apt. ss5; 81:
YOUNG LADY with two f2l years
college training desires steady work:
married. Experience: General clerk,
typist. cashier. and switchboard
operator. Phone Ii. 4-l012 any
time
COLORED GIRL desires lob rs foun.
sain aass neDss week. chg Hn sses ssss and shw.
ICOLORED WOMAN wants daywork:
refs; exper. II. 6-S469. 30
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BUILDING MATERIALS

GUARANTEED $$$$ SAVERS
A B G d CORP.
1881 Jeff Davis Hwy. OF. 1855