davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Problems Today
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I know
there can be only one right
man" in my life, and I met him
some time ago. ! am "a and he
Is 81. He was very much in love
with me at first, but when he
realized I was in love with him,
he stopped dating me. think he
did so because he didn't want to
hurt me. as he was going into
service. He has been friendly
when we've met since, but hasn't
asked me out. How can ] win
him back? S.W.
ANSWER: DO you have the
patience for q long wait? If so,
reestablish friendly relations
with the boy-and keep it that
way. Very few young men are
ready for marriage at 81, es-
pecially when service stretch is
before them. Most men like to
feel they have some sort of Sc
curity to offer a girl before they
propose. You scared your beau
of with your impetuosity; now
learn to relax. Bear in mind,
too, that to 81, "a seems quite a
mature age. Don't try making
him jealous; it won't work. A
friendly, but not overwhelming
interest Is the answer.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: You
write so often on kindness and
cooperation that I wonder If
you could print a few words to
boost our ofganization-the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Club. Few
people seem to understand that
helping one another makes living
easier and more worth while. We
actually need more religious
teaching. regardless of the de-
nomination, and far less greedy
thinking Of what's in it for me-"
We are q group Of handicapped
people who are independently
employed and trying seriously to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet D-1. Broken Ro-
mances." In all cases. be sure
to inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and send
request to her, care OF the
Won,Gn's Department, The
EUening Star, Washington 4.
D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

you have an employment prob
lem. contact the N. r. c., whose
motto is Strength. Indepen-
dence'--not Charity and Des-
pair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
STORE

sthe onceo-yeor sale Of AIen-Edonds Shoes the shoe
thos made without nail and needs practically break
ing-n Every Alen-Ednonds shoe shelves has been
reduced 300 so, you're sure to save on the Allen
Edonds shoe you prefer There fine cofskin eordo
and Scotch groin leothes in wing tip straight tip,
plain and other styles. Shown is the 5th Avenue,
we'll crofted, comfortable SHOE Sole-priced, 1875
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor also selection Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Democrats served notice yes
terday they will fight Senate
confirmation of Joseph Campbell
as Controller General. 1t will
be a double -barrelled challenge
to President Eisenhower's power
policies and what critics call his
infringement on Congress rights.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, said Democrats will
raise the issue that the appoint
ment of Campbell. a former
member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, violates a "tacit
understanding" that a nominee
for Controller General must
come from congressional, rather
than executive ranks.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
OF Alabama. said Mr.. Campbell's
support for the Dixon-Yates
power contract should disqualify
him from a position as an indie
pendent auditor who may have
to pass on that contract later.
Senator Sparkman said he
agreed with Senator Gore that
Mr.. Campbell may be "too re-
sponsive" to Gen. Eisenhower's
views.
Watchdog Agency.
The Office of Controller Cen
eral was set up by Congress
as an independent watchdog
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Democrats Fight Confirmation
OF Campbell as Controller

agency, primarily responsible to
the legislators. to check on gov
ernment expenditures. The ap-
pointment is for Is years. paying
$17,500 a year.
Senator Gore said that always
in the past Presidents have
taken the recommendation Of
Congress in naming their nomi-
nees but Mr.. Campbell's ap-
pointment would place ''the
Presidents man in charge of a
congressional agency"
'Here is q man with no con-
nection with and no experience
in the legislative branch" Sem
ator Gore said. "He also is the
man who wrote the Joint tSen-
e-House) Atomic Energy Com
mittee expressing the opinion
that the Acc should be just as
politically responsible to the
President as any executive de-
partment agency"
Hits Campbell Viewpoint.
Senator Sparkman said Con-
gress set UP the Controller
Generals Office with the idea
that the occupant would not be
responsive to the President or to
political pressure of any kind"
Il don't like the idea of a man
who helped develop the Dixon
Yates contract heading the one
great watchdog agency of the
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Peron Pushes Elimination
OF Churchmen in Schools
BY the Associo.ed Press

! BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. 1S.-The Peron administra-
ton pressed today its program
to eliminate official Roman Cath
.olic Church control of religious
education in the public schools.
-Four Catholic priests were
discharged as professors Of re-
ligious subjects in the Univer-
8sity Of Cordoba. Eight priests
were removed from their teach
ing posts In public schools in
Catamarca province.
The action followed more than
a month of controversy between
the administration of President
Juan D. Peron and the church.
In Buenos Aires, the minis
try OF education issued a decree
assuming supervision of Colegio
del Salvador containing a pri-
mary and high school which are
among the church's Oldest in
Argentina Previously the school
had been authorized to issue
its own certificates promoting
its pupils. Now the certificates
may be issued only under con-
troll of the Ministry Of Educa-
ton,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Government" Senator Spark
man said. Il don't think Mr..
Campbell's viewpoint fits in"
The Dixon-Yates proposal has
been aSsailed by some Demo-
Gratis as a "give-away" ever since
it became known that Gen. Eli
Senhower had ordered the Acc
to contract for private power to
replace Tennessee Valley Au-
thority current furnished to
atomic plants.
Mr.. Campbell. who had been
on leave as treasurer of Colum-
bia University which Gen. Ell
Senhower once headed, took Office
December IA under a recess ap-
pointment. He had served since
July Is, 1858, on the Acc under
an Eisenhower appointment con-
f1rmed by the Senate without
controversy.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Kefauyer Sees Move
BY Strauss 10 Hush
Dixon-Yafes Foes
BY IN. A.sc.io,ed Pres.

Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
Of Tennessee yesterday called
Fridays news conference Of
Atomic Energy Committee Chair
man Strauss on the Dixon Yates
contract a form of blackmail"
attempt to kill opposition to the
transaction.
He said Chairman Strauss
would hear more Of the confer
ence after Congress is recon-
vened January S.
Describing the news confer
ence in a statement as zone Of
the most highly improper things"
any high federal official has done
in years, Senator Kefauver COM
mented that it was only the
second conference Mr.. Strauss
has held since becoming Acc
chairman in June. 1858.
Calls Timing Significant.
The Senator then asked:
isn't it rather significant,
therefore, that he should be able
to work it arranging a news
conference) out at this particu-
lar moment. while the Securities
and Exchange Commission is
holding hearings to determine
whether they will approve Dixon
Yates financing?
"And isn't it significant that
he should choose this time to say
that the Acc Is going to take
power from iva Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, whether or not
the Dixon Yates plant is built,
and that it may do so at the
expense of IVA customers in the
area?
And isn't it equally significant
that the State of Tennessee and
33 other interested parties-all
TVA customers in the area.-are
the parties opposing the Dixon
Yates deal before the SEC?
Sees Form Of Blackmail.
"One can draw hardly any con-
clusion other than that Admiral
Strauss press conference is a
form Of blackmail = telling US
that we had better withdraw
from our opposition. or he'll take
our power away from us.
I'VE in the Tennessee Valley
region do not easily submit to
blackmail and this is as good a
time for Admiral Strauss to find
that out as any.
He'll hear more about this
when Congress resumes"
Under the proposed contract,
a private power plant would be
built at West Memphis, Ark, to
supply power to IVA, replacing
some OF the power iva now sup
plies to atomic plants. The con-
tract is between Acc and private
utilities known as the Dixon
Yates group.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Benefit Show Tomorrow

A stage show for the benefit
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
Peoples Freedom Fund will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Howard Theater, Seventh
and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Why Grow Old?
Can Change Leg Shape
BY Improving Contour

stretching exercises which are
slimming leg aids.
For instance, If you have
large. overdeveloped calves you
should. not take exercises which
contract those muscles but
rather make motions which
stretch them.
1t is very difficult to set up
standards as to leg measure
ments because these depend on
your general build. However,
the lovely leg has an ankle which
is 4 or 5 inches smaller than
the calf. This will give you
something to go by. A full calf
can be beautiful if it tapers
town to a slim ankle.
Today I want to give you an
exercise to reduce the calf and
one to build it up.
Calf-building exercise: Stand
with your left side toward the
wall and place your left hand
on the wall. Rise high on your
left toe, raising your left heel
high off Of the floor. Let your
right leg hang. Slowly lower
your left heel to the floor and
return right foot to place. Con-
tinue. After a while turn your
right side toward the wall and
place your right hand on the
wall. Rise high on right toe,
letting the left leg hang. Con-
tinue.
Calf-slimming exercise: Sit
on the floor with your legs
stretched out on the floor in
front of you. Keep your knees
straight as you lean forward and
grasp one toe with each hand.
Pull the toes back toward you.
Hold while you count to 10
slowly. Relax and repeat. Be
careful not to pull the toes back
too hard. This can be very
painful.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Fund Drive
.pensHere
OnnOrrOW.

The annual fund raising drive
of the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation of Greater Washing
ton will begin tomorrow and ex-
tend through December Is, It
was announced. =
The local foundation has set
q goal of 100000 with the
money raised to be used to sup
port two clinics at Georgetown
and George Washington Hospi-
tai: to operate a mobile therapy
unit. for medical education, re-
search and public education.
Two luncheon fashion shows,
one of which was held last Sat-
urday. are expected to drum up
interest among those who wish
to support the drive, according
to Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, chairman
Of the Residential Committee of
the Women's Division Of the
Foundation.
A similar benefit luncheon will
be held next Saturday in the
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Gift IS Made
To OAR Society

Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, librarian
general Of the. National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, has accepted on behalf Of
the OAR q family tree Of the
Lewis family Of Virginia.
Given in the form of q chart.
the gift was presented by Miss
B. Elizabeth Smith. q member
Of the Descendants Of '76 Chap
ter, District OAR, and q de-
scendant Of Gen. Robert Lewis,
progenitor Of the famous Lewis
family.
The event took place during q
luncheon meeting Of the De-
scendants Of '76 Chapter held
Saturday In the Kenesaw dining
room, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
TOMORROW

Mortar Board Alumnae Association
Meeting and informal supper, $50
@ g@tearns. : lsoi f Baoaa oS Branch m hi Road NV. NV.
Judge Edith Cockrill Of the Juvenile
Court win discuss THE Problems Of
the Court"
Goucher Club---Meetins at 4. p.rn.,
at Kennedy Warren. Mrs. Carol Wolf
Thomson will be guest speaker.
Court District Of Columbia No. 212s
) Catholic Daghters Of Amertca--Bust-
ness and social meeting at pm, ~
the Club House. s2s9cott Circle NV:
The Rev. Lawrence G. McHugh viii
!, be guest speaker.
Kelitah Group Of the Business and
Professional Women's Division Of Ha-
dassah--Dinnef and meeting at $3.50
ter. tel sixteenth and q streets NV.
Connecticut Avenue Group, wash
ington Chapter Hadassa ah--Meeting ct
1890 pm, in the Adas Israel syna-
gogue.
AIumnae Association Of the Academy
Of Holy Names, Silver Spring---General
meeting. 8 PM. in the school,
Young Homemakers Group Of the
District Home Economies Association.
Ms. sseRs T. ". r. 6m6aeh, U h. 1907 Col Cole ssenus.
come. Cali Mrs. Umbsch at JU. 7-6827
Women's Auxiliary Of the Crafts.
mems Club of the vA--Meeting at Q
pm, In All Souls Church.
Cured Cancer Club Monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Henderson. 4722 River road
Alpha Chi Omega Afternoon Group
Alumnae Members--Meeting at pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur B. Amber.
jr.. 1925 Aberfoyle place NV. Colored
movies Of Europe viii be shown;
American Ort--orientation tea from /
to 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. u.
Springer, 1917 Tuekerman street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
BY Josephine Lowmon

The contour of lovely leg is
always q beautiful thing to see.
While we cannot entirely change
the shape Of our legs, since this
is partly dictated by bony struc-
ture and muscles, we can i'm
prove it lots.
If you are overweight, of
course, your legs will be fatter
and a loss Of weight will be help
full. However. there are also
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Willard Hotel at Mrs Glad
stone Williams Washington
Party"
Among those who have made
reservations are Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Gardner Luce, chair
man of luncheon activities: Mrs.
Frederick Cullen. Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mrs. William v.
O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Ambassador Host

The Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. Mehta entertained at tea
at 1 o'clock yesterday at the
Embassy. Guests were En-
bassy children and the occa-
sion was the birthday Of Prime
Minister JaWaharlal Nehru.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Appointment Made

DR.. Dorothy M. Frost has
joined the staff Of the American
Korean Foundation as assistant
director Of Public Affairs, it was
announced recently.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
FRIDAY

Catholic Daughters Of America---In
formal dance ct 8 pm, ct the Club
], House. Scott Circle NV.
Washington Chapter Western Col
lege Alumnae Association - Dinner
meeting at 7:30 PM, In the private
dining room OF the Kenesaw Apart
ments. Sixteenth and Irving streets
ci lie co.Ts aerTif T b 0Hns anss inpssEer
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Wonnen's S Club Meetings

ray Shear viii dfscuBG sCancer--Eolk.
lore Remedies and Ancient Literature"
Woman,s Club Of Weodside, Silver
SDring--Luncheon meeting et 1890
pm. ct the home Of Mrs. George q.
Spring. Mr.. C. Yates Mcdaniel Of
Tie Associated Press win discuss
China"
B'nai Firth Women Of Alexandfia---
Meeting at $50 pm. In Agudas Achim
synagogue.
Mothers Club OF Alpha ri Chapter
Of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Meeting ut
8 pm, at 2120 @ street NV. Mrs.
Aarry FULTON win speak on NJ
Visit TO Japan"
THURSDAY
District Branch of the United
World FedersIists. Inc. - Luncheon
H...a,s meeting q M ls;lc g1g g;5ge e & The Third d
K streets NV. Mr.. Arthur c. BART
lett viii speak on Building Inter.
For reservations call Elk. 3-0S92.
Wamen's National Democratic Club
Alabama Day luncheon ct 1890
pm, at the club. Mr.. Themistocles
/. Chrysanthopoulos First Secre-
tary to the Ambassador Of Greece.
win discuss the United Nations
Emergency Chiidren's Fund.
Alpha Chi Omega--Junisr Alumnas
Sn,ns SSr1up,MMsssing :, Mr e g;ai gail. q oshs shs
Northampton street NV.
Lynbrook Homemakers' Club :.
M1E Ms K Rirst. sb bsoa "a Jarvis aSi lane. Z.
Bethesda
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1858 KAISER Dragon, many extras,
$1,000; 1854 Ford beverage truck and
approximately 300 customers on dis
tributor basis for Bireleys; good busi-
ness. 1897 East 177th St. w. 1-72S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Author Bruce Cation,
Below and Aiken
Win Book Awards

n NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
National Book Award for fiction
was presented yesterday to Ca
madam born Saul Below for his
novel. 1.-THE Adventures of Augie
March,"
The nom fiction award went to
Bruce Cation for his Civil War
study, "A Stiffness at Appomat-
tox."
Conrad Aiken, Pulitzer Prize
poet, won the poetry award for
his Collected Poems
Awards Given Annually.
The awards, presented an
nually for the last five years. are
sponsored by the American Book
Publishers Council, the Ameri-
can Booksellers Association and
the Book Manufacturers Insti-
tute.
More than 500 literary critics,
authors and publishers attended
a ceremony yesterday at the
Hotel Commodore at which the
winners received gold medals.
. Principal speaker was Curtis
Box, a Philadelphia jurist. who
criticised congressional investi-
eating committees for what he
called their neglect of legal pro-
cedure.
Mr.. Below. the fiction award
winner. is SO and grew up in Chi
cago. He has taught at the
University of Minnesota. Prince
ton and now teaches at Bard
College. .Annandale, N. Y.
Trilogy for Cation.
Mr.. Cation. 81, lives with his
family at 1901 Bradley boule-
ward. Chevy Chase, Md. "A
Stiffness at Appomattox." COM
pleted trilogy on the Army of
the Potomac. which began with
Mr.. Lincoln's Army" in 1850
and GLORY Road" in 1862.
A native of Petoskey. Mich,
Mr.. Cation went to Washington
in 1899 as correspondent for
the NEA syndicate. During the
war he served as public informa-
ton director of the War Produc-
ton Board, and later worked for
the Commerce and Interior De-
partmentS. He left the Govern
ment last year to devote full time
to writing.
Mr.. Aiken. IS, won the Pulit-
ger Prize in 1929 for his Selected
Poems" He was appointed to
the Chair of Poetry of the Lii
brary OF Congress in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
AM. Thursday. January IS, 1854
at the property yard Of the Chief
talso property Clerk. OF the Met
ropolitan Police Department, D. c..
located at 9th and School streets
doned property consisting OF sixty
seven t67I motor vehicles. and Ave
q, boats which have not been
claimed within the time required by
q eSsR F. 4 Seas M Mems A oe saaF
No. 43s3549; 1895 Chrysler sed,.
No. 6sb4745; 1914 Nash cpe.. No.
ki:063' 1871 Ford sed.. No. ls-
Kao4l5: 1897 Buick sed,, No. l.
42.333519: 1871 Olds. sed,. No.
9s15s5; 1871 Pontiac club cre.. No.
P6JA-I9947: 1881 Packard sed., No.
SIl?9a5;, l laai Cheyi S.dr,, sed.. No.
42s77.4: 1899 Buick sed., No.
l34l1506; 1898 Dodge 2-dr. sed..
No No 32l9G9ao; Ia4l oI HYie ca e-dr
dr. dr. .se ed, i No sKaos-ss44si ila49
Ford sed.. No lGA-70372; 1910
Pontiac .-dr. sed.. No. P6HB-40o39;
1910 Plymouth conv, cpe;, No.
IIo2!"as5: l ;ase Pontiac sed.. No.
LsDA-2342; 1910 Dodge sed., No.
302567a3; 1910 Chew. cpe.. No.
IA KA O2-24406 I94i Packard
sed.. No. l492-l12Ol: 1910 Ford
Tudor ssd,; No ls-5433a393e3; 1879 las5
f S4e poase SEED NO. Sc soesi5s 1871 issi
oids sed,. No. esL-l0oie: 1893
S Shek e cps cp No. No so4s4 1872 1872
Ford sed., No. lS-6669294: 1887
Ford cpe., No. 1a9A- 69s435; 1887
Plymouth sed.. No. lQl01553: 1890
Buick BUG, ..dr, sed:. No, itl7osS9;
2sS4oo1; i94o olds. club cpe., No.
LL-303554; 1880 Plymouth sed.,
No; l0856412; 1899 Buick sed. No.
$%24s99si. a.. 1928 3, chey. 2,dr, sed,,:
sed.. No. 4a259a3; 1912 Mercury
Fora qd c ssa Ne 10 af fs:55$6f 1871 1872
Nash ssd.. No; ,K,2sl3o: 1?4l Buick
s ssd Mo- No. 5 a15Ssss 1919 94q Me RSf1
olds. a-dr. sed.. No. LF-5aai03:
1941 Olds, sed.. No. 9s-2O994; 1871
Nash sed, No. B.11034S: 1910
P sas pos9 sdr .ed sed M oest5Hstss
1899 Dodge cpe., No. 43017l8: 1887
Packard sed., No. l3s2-1OS31; l942
Chrysler sed.. No. 66S2S43; 1910
Plymouth cpe.. No. 10S90406; 1881
Chey. 2-dr. sed.. No. 14GKK-
1035S7; l941 Odds. sedanette. No.
76-54739; l94I Chev. cpe.. OBJ
structed: 1g41 Pontiac club cpe.,
No. P6JA-59533: 1898 Chev. sed.,
No. i4HA12-14Ta2: 194i olds. Sc
danette, No. 76-22720; 1912 Chew.
sed., Rusted Out.
EARL r. HARTMAN,
Inspector. Chief talso property Clerk,
METROPOLITAN Police Department,
ID. c. Ja25,26,27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
THoS j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
iii E st. NV.

1 gFoss sas St ysHsRs s EM9
pMELLING BEING KNOWN AS
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
dsted June 81, 1853. being instrI-
ment number 2534l. recorded June
25. 1853 among the land records
OF the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
Thereby: the undersigned trustees
Will sell. at public auction in front
2 p the So,I premises v on IN 5HyRS3AY
Al i EsaH AZ F PAe 81 ocE Eoekqs n,
the following described and and
premises, situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 17s in Norman. ct al
subdivision of lots In Square ZOOS.
as per plat recorded in the Once
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
c. l.lbia II. Liber 30 at folio ~.
Terms, Sold subject to prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
approximately $4,000. 90 further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at Of safe; the purchase price
4 deoosit Of $4,000 required. Cen
chaser's, cost. Adjustments made
, as Of date OF sale. Terms to be
coit piled with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at tbe discretion Of the
THOMAS w. HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
1a2b.27, 29,fe1,S. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Arctioneers.
I'LL z 81. NV
story gRicK DwEiEiSNH1s.. KNOWN

T SISSY nR ssli DWE EftlHsSi' N T%H
sTREETi- TN NORTHWEST. AsAAA
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust recorded
the Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia. We shall sell in front Of
FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D.
1854. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
William 8. Minnix's subdivision Of
lots In Block numbFed Twelve tl"l
BART 81 Peasanws Plsns as pe or
plat recorded in the Once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia
so heer 70 County rss p at foe Ia q:
rear ga feet OF said iot Tor alley LEY
purposes, Said property now known
taxation as Lot 30 in Square as63:
Ts56 g Tsasre AZ cash Time pso 81 sale. q
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from date Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the poperty at
the risk and cost Of the, detamltins
ment Of such resale in some news.
paper published in the District of
Columbia or deposit may be for
felt, or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves Of
any legal or equitable rights against
ticulars at time of sale. Adjustment
of Real Estate taxes to date Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording and
sTevenue stamps. ETC.. at cost OF
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr..
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
ia25 o7, % fe1 g. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE. new home. fenced I'd.
rrecr;; rm;; day. or a4-hr. AP e
HAIR DYEING. rs yrs experience.
WHY paw SG,502 ClairoI. Roux.
compete; 81. 80. FRENCH WAVE
SHOP AID. i-967i. 81
PERMANENT 81. shampoo aand nnser
wave, 75c WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE 1910 G ST NV
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
licensed By State and County JU.
a-6040
IMMEDIATE CASH available. secured
on your property CO. $4,000.
VACANCY-Newiy furn. clean, pleas
ant room. board for elderly guests.
GOOD food. care. NO. S-33i2. 81
TYPIST-Ms. and thesis WORK; will
pick up and deliver. CaIl 10.
542q ass
DRAPES. bedspreads: made to order.
Call AP ibis after pm. Il
PVT. DANCE INSTRUC. Prev with
natl known studio. Compare cost.
LLOYD MITCHELL. no. Plaza