davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Red China Humor and Condor
Contrast With Soviet Secrecy

a Chinese cadre than you will
with one of Russian leader
Georgi Malenkov's young men.
But you will get more laughs.
A revolution that historically
began with the peasants and
moved to the city has a clearly
different approach from the
urban workers revolution that
tackled the peasants last. Mao
Tse-tung had quarter-century
in which to study the tactics of
Russian socialism-and its mis-
takes.
But by far the biggest differ
ence between the comrades on
either side of the Cobb Desert
is this: However Communist,
nothing in the world can make
a Chinese anything but a Chi
nese. and that is about as re-
mote from the Slav as any one
on earth.
Found Sense of HumOr.
1t may be that between them
exists a curiously simple differ
ence: The blessed gift of humor
In China 1t somehow trickles
through the steel-gray argu-
mentS of materialism in unex-
pectedly wry or merry terms
just as the most Somber govern
ment bureau keeps its gay little
ceramic monsters on Sthe roof
trees because that is the way
roofs are";; just as the Peiping
pigeons carry little flutes on
their legs because it sounds
pretty"
1t would be wise not to be led
into optimistic or fanciful con-
clusions by this; no one is going
to convert Chou En-lai, the Chi
neSe Red leader, to the Tory
Party by telling him funny stor-
les. But it helps; you must admit
it helps.
There are other superficial
differences. possibly significant.
In Russia it is impossible to get
a map of Moscow; it is mot
available; even the subway has
no street plan. 1t is a black
market job at diplomatic level to
get glimpse of one. Peiping dis
plays a plan of the city at every
pedicab stand: you can read it
all day if you choose.
Moscow Phone Numbers Secret.
In Moscow it is a days work to
get a telephone number: the di-
rectory is unavailable for con-
sultation." Peiping has phone
books on demand Cnot that they
are all that easy to read, of
courSe).
In Moscow there is a genuine
risk OF trouble and embarraSS-
ment if you run around with a
camera. In Peiping you are told
to lay off railways and bridges,
otherwise you photograph as you
wish and where you wish.
Moscow censors it's mails and
telegrams. Peiping Gas far as my
experience goes) does not. I
passed my cables direct to trans
mission; one of them reached
London in SO minutes.
China does not load its cur
rency-exchange against the for
elgner as Russia does; for a
visitor prices are par with, or a
little below. the London level.
In Moscow you may wait a
very long time to make contact
with a senior government Off
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Path Clear for Cities
To GET Help on SIums
Under New 81 Act
BY the Associated Press

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole announced today that
procedures for cities to obtain
Federal aid in Slum clearance
and urban development projects
under the 1854 Housing Act have
been established.
Mr.. Cole said the way is now
clear for the cities to apply for
such aid. He urged that they
start submitting their applica-
tions "as rapidly as possible" to
get under the June 80. 1855,
deadline, the end of the fiscal
year.
The start of some applications
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Housing Industry
Hit as Sharing Blame
For WindfaII Scandal
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
continuing study of Government
housing programs operations.
But, he said. the study should be
objective and not designed to
drag out a lot Of dead car
cases"
Apparently forecasting how
the committee would operate in
the coming session, when the
Democrats will be in the major
fty. Senator Sparkman said,
1--WE will not want any witch
hunting. We are not looking for
any headlines"
The Alabama Senator was pri-
tnarily responsible for the dele
ton from the preliminary draft
of the report that the housing
irregularities were the worst
scandal" in the Governments
history. Senator Capehart, Re-
publican. of Indiana, chairman of
the committee, made that as
sertion in a separate statement,
however.
81 Billion Figure Cut.
Also deleted was the statement
that "Windfall" profits would be
found to total a billion dollars
If all projects were examined.
Instead the report restricted it's
tabulation to projects it did in,
vestigate in which, it said, such
profits amounted to $76 million.
The report of the committee
stated that the National Associ-
alto nof Home Builders publicly
impugned the motives for this
investigation and has even
sought to ridicule this COM
mittee."
These builders, the report said,
told the committee there would
be no rental housing built unless
builders were free to make their
full construction profit out of
the mortgage proceeds land still
own the property without any
substantial permanent invest
ment."
Law Set 80 Pet.
This means, said the report,
a mortgage in excess of 100 per
cent of actual costs.
The law directed that the
mortgage. guaranteed by FHA,
should be at 80 per cent of ac-
tual costs. When a builder
"mortgaged out" or built the
property for less than the
amount of the mortgage, the
difference is called a "windfall'
by the committee.
The committee stated Rodney
M. Lockwood, president of the
home builders organization.
testified before it in January
1850. Even then, when the
knowledge of windfall profits ap-
pears to have been widely known
in the industry, Lockwood denied
that FHA mortgages ever ex-
ceeded 100 per cent of the COST"
the report said.
The report said there were
many cases in which the mort
gage proceeds exceeded 100 per
cent of the costs. In fact, it
said, there were cases where the
proceeds were 130 per cent and
lao per cent of costs. 1t said
Mr.. Lockwood led the commit
tee to believe the existence of
windfall profits was just bar
room talk"
The committee said the Mort
gage Bankers Associations views
closely parallel those of the
home builders association"
At the same hearings at which
Mr.. Lockwood testified. another
witness was William A. Clark,
now president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association, according
to the report. 1t quoted him as
saying he had never seen any,
body make any killing under
Section 608." That section pro-
vides for FILA insurance of
mortgages to build rental houses.
The six Democratic members
Evening star., 1954-12-20

M. comeron Of the London News
Chronicle, recently travelled through
Red Chino. returning home by woy
OF Russio. This orticle wos written
offer his return to London.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

q o., New York Ave NV. MA $3.50
. 3754 Mum Ave. NE lU. 1875
. s4Is oueens Chapel Rd Hyotts WA 1-llZ1
75l+ Wise. Ave, Bethesdo, Nd. o.. %-4leo
. S1lI Go. Ave, S S, Nd Ju s22s4
53o7 Bo,o Ave. Hyoits. Nd WA. 7ltso
s1lI 10th St N, All Vo ia. S7s7s
. l73e Wisconsin Ave. NV Ap. 2-o0S7
. FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1954-12-20

The public is invited to inspect
our new headquarters. We are
located east of the West Hyatts-
vile shopping section, opposite
the Hyattsville post office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-07-02

Philippines:
a
Ramon Magsysy
resigned from the Philippine Foreign
My promotion
furtherng
bringing Miss of
songs to America
the Flipno
the
DOROTED V. VITE
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Fairbanks Chamber Gives Suggestions to Keep
 Ship Passenger Service

FAIRBANKS, R-The Fair banks Chamber of Commerce has suggested that the government give a long-term contract to the Alaska Steamship Company to carry military personnel to Alas ka. The purpose would be to save the lines passenger steamship service to the territory.
 Charles (Chuck) West, of the chambers tourist committee, ex- plained the proposal Wednesday.
 He said such a contract would permit the steamship company to build modern vessels with elevat- ors, side-loading facilities and other features that could save up to 40 percent of freight handling costs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Administrations Tax Reform Bill Assured Passage

WASHINGTON, R,-Any chance for a general income tax cut in the big tax revision bill appeared dead Thursday after rival Demo- cratic and Republican proposals both were beaten in a crossfire of political maneuvering.
 The twin defeats assured the Eisenhower Administration of one of its biggest victories of the 1854 congressional session-enactment of the tax bill just about as it was recommended to the capitol.
 Democrats professed to be not unhappy over the outcome of Wednesdays rapid fire moves over an income tax cut. They said failure to write some general ben efits for the average taxpayer into the bill would give them sure fire issue to take into the Novem- Der congressional elections cam paign.
 Republicans disputed this, con- tending that Wednesdays record would show they had offered a practical tax reduction plan but that Democrats blocked it.
 A Republican-sponsored pro- posal which would have given each taxpayer a $20 annual cut was defeated first, 49-46. Then the Democratic amendment to raise personal exemptions $100 lost by the same 49-46 tally.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Name Denying and
 Name Calling by Sens. Sparkman and Ferguson

-
 WASHINGTON, lR- Senator Sparkman D-Ala accused Re- publicans Thursday of trying to brand the Democrats as "traitors" and Sen. Ferguson R-Mich) re- torted that the Democrats are be- coming "cry-babies."
 Sparkman, the 1852 Democratic vice presidential nominee, com- mented that "there just isn't any bipartisan foreign policy because the Republicans still want the country to think the Democrats are traitors"
 Ferguson, who heads the Senate COP Policy. Committee, said in a separate interview the Republi- cans have as much right to criti- cize what he called mistakes of past Democratic administrations as the opposition has to differ on present foreign policies.
 "The Democratic Party is act ing like a cry-baby on these mat ters," the Michigan senator said Some of the Democrats are say ing that if we criticize their past mistakes, they are going to pick up their marbles and go home and not cooperate on foreign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Interior Group
 Urged to Act for Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Chairman Miller R-Neb) Thursday urged House Interior Committee mem bers to intercede with House Speaker Martin for action on the Hawaii statehood bill.
 Miller told the committee the House should not be prevented by the House Rules Committee from working its will on the statehood issue.
 The Rules Committee, thus far, has declined to act on a move to send to a Senate House confer ence committee the House-passed Hawaii statehood bill and the Senate-passed measure for both Hawaii and Alaska.
 The conference committee would try to work out an agreement be- tween the House and Senate on their conflicting statehood bills.
 Miller told reporters privately there is some indication the Rules Committee may act favorably next week.
 The House Republican leader ship, opposed to Alaska statehood at this time, has been seeking a basis for sending the bills to con- ference with some assurance that Alaska statehood will be dropped.
 Miller, who returned Wednes- day night from the funeral of the late Delegate Harrington R-Haw- aiD in Hawaii, asked committee members supporting Hawaii state hood to "approach the speaker of the House in your best diplomatic manner"
 Lets get some action on it, Miller urged. "Perhaps some ac- ton can be taken before the House adjourns."
 Miller made his remarks at a committee meeting called to con- sider a resolution to permit the governor of Hawaii to appoint a temporary successor to Earring ton.
 The Nebraskan told the com- mittee he would not now ask for action on the resolution because sentiment in Hawaii is not unani- nous in support of the proposal.
 Miller told committee members the Harrington funeral Sunday was the "most impressive funeral I ever attended"
 Delegate Bartlett said Git was a very moving demonstration of the affection and esteem held by the people of Hawaii for Joe Harrington"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
100 CHINESE NATIONALISTS KILLED IN BURMA BATTLE

ABINGDON, Burma, ReReports reaching here Thursday said about 100 Chinese Nationalist guerillas and seven Burmese sol diers were killed in a 34-hour battle in eastern Burma last week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

Heart and circulation ailments cause about half the deaths in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1954-11-25

We're 3.95 to 1926
IS hats in group includes fur feIts. We
lours and royon veIvets, mony styles and
eolors.
WGG-MiIliney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Halle SeI0ssie Gets
Kangaroo Soup
BY Special Request

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Is. -- A
soup prepared at least Is years
ago was served for Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia and the
King and Queen Of Denmark
at an imperial banquet here this
week.
The soup was one of the
dishes at a banquet at Copen-
hagen's Hotel d'Angleterre last
Tuesday. The Emperor had in
vited 88 prominent Danish
guests headed by King Frederik
and Queen Ingrid.
The menu was ordered by
Halle Selassie himself. When he
asked If a genuine kangaroo tail
soup could be served, the hotel
manager. without batting an eye,
replied Naturally, Your Maj
esty."
A hotel spokesman said yes
terday that there happened to be
plenty OF cans Of genuine kanga-
roo tail soup in the hotel food
stores. The cans were imported
from Australia shortly before the
World War II. No guests had
ever before asked for the deli
cacy.
'All the guests agreed that
the soup was excellent" the ho-
teller said. "The Emperor was
especially happy about It,"
Halle Selassie left Denmark
yesterday and went on to Swift
zerland.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
|BohIen in Aiken
Visiting His Sister

Ambassador Charles E. Boh-
len, who returned this week
from his post In Moscow for
consultations at the State De-
partmellt, is spending the
Thanksgiving holiday visiting
his sister, Miss Ellen Bohlen, in
Aiken, s. C.
The Ambassador conferred
briefly yesterday with Secretary
OF State Dulles before the Sec
retary departed by plane for his
retreat on Duck Island, Lake
Ontario. Later. Mr.. Bohlen
talked with Livingston T,
Merchant, Assistant Secretary
of State for European Affairs,
and otlier high-ranking officials
of the department.
Ambassador Bohlen is ex-
pected to devote most Of next
week to further meetings In
which he will report to State
Department officials on the
status of Soviet foreign policy.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
New Airline Hostess

Helen Haynes, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Preston Haynes, 3214
Thirty ninth street NV, became
q hostess for Capital Airlines
after a graduation luncheon at
the Washington Aviation Club
recently. Miss Haynes. a grad
ilate Of Woodrow Wilson High
School, has been assigned to fly
out of the Washington station.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Nursery Corner Savinss

"a Pairs AII-WooI Boot
les, imported. white with
assorted trim
10 Christening coat Sets,
white, oIl-wool cholIis
coot and bonnet, hond-
made In France. Infant
size ---- -
8 Christening Dresses,
short and long. Hond-
mode, embroidered and
lace trimmed, French de-
sign. Long dresses have
matching slips --------3
10 Christening Dresses.
short and long. White,
infont size, French de-
signs, handmade, en-
broidered and lace trim
3 Long Christening coot
Sets, fully lined, coat and
bonnet handmade. en-
broidered and Ia ce
trimmed, French design
3 individually Designed,
Hond-Mode Christening
Ems e m b lie 5, delieotely
tucked, embroidered
80 AII-WooI Sweaters,
handmade, i'm porte d
from EneIond and France.
White, some with posteI
or red and green trim :
80 AII-WooI Sweaters.
mode in Scotland and
Switzerland. Some oneoro
wool combinations, "
necks and eordieons
W5L-Nursery Corner, 4
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Junior Miss Toppers,
Suits and Dresses.
z.95 to 1895

Were l0.o5 to N95
A group of so top-fashion wool toppers
and wool or royon. suits in vented styles
and coIoss wool, dork cotton, royon
or silk. dresses in popular eoloss for im-,
portant ,doytime wear. Sizes from 7 to IS.
Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Misses and
Women's S Dresses,
500 and 700

" ere 0.II 70 H.T0
$50 dressy and eesuoI foshions in
Feyons, wooIs and combinations
(pFoperIy lobeied for fobrie con-
tent). A foshion -importent seIee-
tion Of styles and eolors. Misses,
women's and heIf SKIES.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Mother-Please go back to the
little table with the other chill
dren. There is no room for you
here. See-the other children
aren't crying to sit by their
mothers.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Mother - At Grandmother's
there will be a little table where
you will eat your turkey with
the other children and a big
table where all the mamas and
daddies will eat.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Sleep Shop Savings

z Single Size Foam Rub
Der Mattresses ond
Matching Box Spring
Sets -----
z Single Size Foam Rub
Der Mattresses and
Motehins Box Spring
Sets ----------
z Double Size Foam
Rubber Mattresses ond
Mismatehed Box Spring
Sets
> Single Size Innersprins
Mattresses 49,.
3 Single Size Box Springs
z Double Size Inner
spring Mattresses -
! Single Size Innersprins
Mottress ------------
7 Single Size Box Spring
j Double Size inner
spring Mottress -------
! Double Size Box Spring
! Full Size PulImen
Sleeper, toost cover - :
! Habitont Pine Sofo
Bed, green cover, as is =
rs Foam Rubber Pillows
as is -------
WGL-The Sleep Shop.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Orion SIip-on Sweaters
Were 5.9S

Were 5.96 3.Io
$50 short-sIeeve sweaters in white, blue
or navy. Sizes "a to 40.
j. Were Now
IS Walking Skirts Of wool
flannel. Button detoil in
back. Ton, brown or black.
10 to l6--------- l4.93 o.I9
IS Biouses, including
printed silks, sheer nylons,
nyon tricots and royons.
Jewel, mandarin and wee
Blue. ei 1beioe and novy. e.esto
Sizes 81 to 3s ----- l2.e5 e.7s
40 BIouses in sheer nylon
Or printed silk. Short and
"a sleeve. Round or con-
vertibIe necklines. White.
beige, gray, IlIoe and l2,e5t to
IS Wool Tweed Bermu-
do Shorts in grey or
brown. 10 to 18. 7.99 5.75
IS Plaid Corduroy Ber-
muda Shorts with self belt.
Novy or brown grounds. -.
10 70 49,. 5.oo 3.75
45 Wool Flonnel Joekets
In black or brown chalk -
stripes. 10 to l8.---- 1925 S.Ss
80 Wool Joekets in black
with gold or oquo stripes.
Royon toffeto lined 10
to TO- l4.9o |.4'
WGL-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

l LINED Oak Bedroom
Group. Includes dresser
and mirror, two twin beds
and night table
I AGED" WoInut Bed
room suite. includes dou-
Bile dresser and mirror,
chest, double bed
! Modern Avodire Dou-
bic dresser and mirror
l Whitney Mople Dresser
and mirror, antique"
finish
I Modern Oak vonity :
I Maple Double Dresser
and mirror ----
! Maple Single Dresser
and mirror
l Maple Double Bed
! Mohosony Chest, Hen
redon, as is -------
I Mahosony Pow der
Table. os is ---- :
] Wolnut Chest on Chest
! Maple Double Size Bar
Bed --
l Modern Mopls Triple
Dresser -------
WGl Bedroom Furniture.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

50 Boys Cotton Sports
Shirts, floroI print. Son-
forized to resist shrink
oee Of more than %.
Sizes 8. 10 and IL
20 Sports Shirts Of i'm
ported cotton flonnel.
Lone-sIeeved. Sonforized
to shrink not more thon
%. Broken colors. Sizes
l6, l8 ond 20 -------'
40 Cotton Knit Poi0mGs
with nylon : reinforced
neckIine. Bolbriooon,
style. Choice Of eolors.
Sizes Ia and l6------.
40 Wool Melton Cloth
Cops with dyed naouton
processed lamb eorflops
and chin strop. Tan,
oroy, choreool. Sizes s
to l2------
"a Rayon Ties, four-in-
hands In q selection OF
patterns and eolors -
WGL-The Boys Store.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Sove on -Fomous-Nome
,SiIver-pIoted Flotwore

~ - were now
-T-52.piece Set Romance"
pottern with chest------- i4.So 9f.oo
-l-53- piece Set "Gordenio" - ,,a-
-pottern- with chest 44.9o zZ.So
sl-52-piece Set "Sprine
Garden" pattern with chest 149o 5I.oo
l-52-piece Set Evening -.
Stor" pattern with chest o9.7o s4.so
l-52-piece Set "Adoro- 80
ton" pottern with chest 1923 s.9O
.1-26-pieee Set "Rerem-
.bronce" pattern with chest 45.oo zz.So
,W5L--The Silver Room. lst Floor :.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mems Precreosed
Felt Hats
A. .oo5
We're 1000

Were 1000
- IN group. Preereosed styles with
bound edge brims. In chestnut
brown and covert. Not every size
in every style.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-11-25
NyIon Hose

fNyIOH EIUSS 6VJC
We're I.I9 to I.95
2o0 pairs Of discontinued styles and shades irresuIos
Large includes kneeIens nyons
Beige and Sizes Sk to II in the group
W5L-t4oserX ls Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Save on Lamp Shades

We're ESQ to 695 94c
10 novelty shades. 8" size, were $50.
10 rayon and Paper shodes. were 3.e5
TO 6.S5.
WGL-Lomps. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Sove on Boys Cotton
Sports Shirts, 1.85

Were 2.98 4
80 welI-foilored shirts with collar and
pocket Trim. Light blue and moize. Sizes
6. 8, 10 and IL.
Were Now
Evening star., 1954-05-17
nElp-woMEN tcon.. /,
An TAKERS


Young women, 1885 yrs. Of age
who have pleasant telephone voice
can spell well and have typina
speed Of at least 40 words per min
ute. Permanent position in .oui
CLASSIFIED advertising dept; 5-day,
es5 sfsf Rooms Sat Sos wcTs opsn ADDii Tss
days s:3e-5 and Sat. 9-12. Nc
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.
AUTO FINANCE CLERK.TYPIBT -
knowledge Of bookkeeping preferred.
Well-paying position. state age, ex-
perience and when available. Box
BANK SItS1 TELLER. TfEsIILIER previous experience
necessary. Good working conditions.
Pay , eomwensurate with exper. and
CITIZENS Bank Of Maryland. BIs-
BEAUTICiAN&oood NJ operator wanted
for steady position. 6-day week
FRED THE HAIR sTYLIST at
BESIEiciAS EElSS1i iSs expert. & ss nE ali around full
or part time; guaranteed salary;
hours. 8 to 6. EN-. 2-1171. 1T
male or female, good
person. EVANS BLDG. BEAUTY
0ALON. 142O N. 7. ave. ne. In
BEA AJTICIAN. experienced; B days
week hours Q to 6. Guaranteed sal
ary plus 500 commission. Ov. g.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper. ali
around. permanent position: 5-day
wk. Hours, 90. 1927 N. Pershine
Beauty fl AZ oPERATSShis-N.ed 81 RlA1TSSis ig . g.r
or. women stylists. for very busy
salon; $50; guar. plus comm. (easily
earn 500 WIKI. Also need 2 mani
cuIist; HIGHEST salary, plus comm.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. full or part
time. license not req.; II you are in-
terested il making real money. con-
tact. THOMAS HAIR STYLIST, op-
posite Hecht Co. in Arlington. zoe
N. Glebe I'd. ia. 5-6231. lis
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Exper., nc
license nee. salary and commits
sion. IA. 2-9s34. Sunday. HerndOn
BOOKKEEPER. exper.: local refs:
prefer local resident: salary open.
No phone calls, CUT-RATE TV CO.
BON-BON DIPPER, must be expert
enced; very good pay. Apply FAN
ME MAY CANDY CO., 1010 Z st.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

3OOO Geofgl9 ave. nav. TU. 2-19OQ
GOLF CLUBS, matched set; Johnny
Bulla reg: woods. irons, baa
incl; all in excel. cond.: $50. IA.
S-4S0d days: after z p.m., ia.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, deep freeze, ?
Gu. IT,. some antiques. beds. lawn
IR0NER, whirlgool, 1854 de luxe:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
slTUATIoNs--IMEN

ACCOUNTANT Part time; books
local refs: prompt. JU. S-5407.
HARDWAREMAN - Experienced. all
around; desires connection with pro-
greSsive hardware business. Refer
ences. Box 354-J, Star. II"
price; ref. win take large or small
job. IL. 4-3712
MAN. Interested in continuing in
property management career; has
yrs exper. IS once manager and
some exper. as property manager; 26
Yrs. old, married and am 9 member
many references. Lu. 4-77ee. LII
Evening star., 1954-05-17

FILE CABINETS :.
400 for SALE. Wood. two drawer, $40,
Als3 Al legal 4 drawer, $12 up: Hun:
up. Visible files, all makes priced
Ct savings up to 609t. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 630 New
York ave NV
Evening star., 1954-05-17
sITUATloNs-poMEsTlc

CHAMBERMAID, cleaner. or maid
wants wants work; AID: 2.29O9. -l7
for motherless home; cooking ant
Laundry; references; live in. Bo,
GIRL, ccicred. wants gen. housework;
can can live In. no bsmt. rm. Ii. 2.
GIRL. colored. neat, would like wori
cleaning. cooking; live out; recent
WHITE VIRGINIA WOMAN WIN care
fo-. sick or invalid lady; do cooking
and Inv. Live out. La. GOAL.
COLORED GIRL, desires days work:
references. LU. 1882. iSs
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.W., full
or part time. no cooking. La
COIoiRIE;D WOMAN desires Job lob a.
laHndress: Week or days. Refs.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
or work caring for children or gen
eral hOuSeWork. NO. T.O350.