davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Did You Turn
Your Watches
| And Clocks Back?

The hour you loaned to a
custom early last summer
came back to you today
without interest.
The Metropolitan area
and virtually every other
place reverted to standard
time. officially at 2 am,
meaning that the clock was
turned back one hour.
It also meant an extra
hour of sleep except for
those who forgot to turn
back the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Yoshida Heavily Guarded
On Leaving for Tour
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Sept. 60
Seven hundred police were as
signed today to guard duty from
the prime minister's residence
to Haneda Airport where Shi-
geru Yoshida was to take of
this morning on his American
and European goodwill tour.
Leftist and rightist groups
have stepped up their threats.
A brawl in the Diet last June
brought on a government crisis
which postponed the 76-year-old
prime minister's departure on a
50-day tour of nine countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
President Asks He|p
For Chest Campaign
Opening This Week
Soliciting in District
To Begin on Friday;
Goal Is $3,832,000

/. President Eisenhower yester-
day called for generous support
of the Community Chest and
United Defense Funds cam
paigns.
The Presidents backing came
as Washington's annual oppor-
tunity to give in it's own Red
Feather" campaign neared it's
official opening date this week.
Extending his most sincere
wishes for their overwhelming
success" Gen. Eisenhower point
ed out that the campaigns help
the i'll and needy, sick children.
the physically handicapped, and
"old people unfriended and
alone"
Each person contributing to
this assistance" he added, "can
know that he has earned the
profound gratitude of those
whom he helps.
can Even Greater Reward"
But he has an even greater
reward in the inner realization
that-as a free individual-he
has chosen to show sympathy
to fellow human beings.
II earnestly hope that the
American people will earn these
rewards anew by contributing to
this years Community Chest
and United Defense Funds with
an inspired generosity and a
true warmth of heart"
His appeal came in a letter
made public in Denver and adj
dressed to Harvey S. Firestone.
jr., national chairman of United
Community campaigns.
In Washington this year the
goal is to equal the 1882 900
contributed last year. plus what
ever contributors choose to give
toward the additional $1,368,000
needed for the total services of
all Chest agencies.
General solicitation begins on
Friday, after an 1880 am.
parade dramatizing the work of
the 101 agencies in the National
Capital area which are Chest
supported. The parade will go
west on M street from Eleventh
street NV. and then down
Fourteenth street to the District
Building. "
Radio and TV Kickoff.
Nationwide teleyiSion and
radio broadcasts today will signal
the start of Community Chest
campaigns everywhere.
Vice President Nixon will
speak on both radio and tele-
vision.
The television show, a special
! performance of Masquerade
Party" will be carried locally at
2 pm. on WTOP-TV and WNBW
and at $50 pm. on WMAL-TV,
The radio show. starring Jack
Benny. Bob Hope. Tony Martin,
Miss America and Liberace. will
be carried locally at 10 pm. on
WMAL and at 1890 pm. on
WTOP. WRC and WWDC.
Chest agencies in the WASH
ington area every year help more
than 100000 needy persons.
Their services range widely from
child adoption, home nursing
care and hospital treatment to
(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
D. {. Agencies
Seek 1888 New
Workers for Sc
But Figure Isn't Likely
To Survive Cutbucks
In Budget Requests
By Hector Mclean

District department heads
have asked the Commissioners
to let them hire 1888 new en-
ployes for the fiscal year 1856
which begins next July /, it was
disclosed yesterday in a sum-
mary OF agency requests.
The Commissioners. however
were expected to make sharp
cuts in these figures-as. well as
in the department heads re-
quests to spend $190.466,711 in
the same year.
This became apparent when
the District Budget Office point
ed out that it's latest estimates
of how much money would be
coming into the city's general
fund" bank account from taxes
and other revenues for the year
totaled only $138,564,635. In
cluded was a full $40 million
Federal' payment.
The total is $14.9 million less
than the department heads want
to spend from the general fund,
with which the District finances
all of its activities except those
involving highways, water, SAM
tary sewers and motor vehicle
parking.
SIS Million Cut Foreseen.
Any cuts in the requests. then,
would presumably run between
SIS million and SIG million, since
the Commissioners must present
a balanced budget and tradi-
tionally like to leave some sur
plus to cover salary increases
which may be voted by Congress
or other unanticipated expenses.
The only alternative to cut
ting the requests would be to
plan for increased taxes. Samuel
Spencer. president of the Board
of Commissioners, has strongly
opposed any new tax boosts
particularly in view of those i'm
posed recently on groceries.
District budget Office officials
still are far from ready to guess
with any assurance how much
revenue from taxes and other
sources will be available to cover
next years expenses.
They will begin formal guess
ing, they say, in conferences
with the Federal Budget Bureau
a week from tomorrow. And,
they point out, final returns on
the Districts income tax will
not be in until the middle of
May--while Congress is actually
considering the budget. Only
then will final estimates be made.
Figures Compiled in May.
The general fund estimates
they have used so far, budget
experts point out, were compiled
last May and revised in June.
This is the only fund for which
there is no authority to borrow
from the Federal Government,
and consequently the only one
which shows a prospective def
cit on the basis of departmental
requests.
Departmental figures on the
other funds - highway, water,
motor vehicle and sanitary sew
age-all indicate revenues will
exceed requested spending au-
thority.
For the highway fund officials
anticipate an income-from gas
oline taxes, vault rentals and
other sources-of nearly SIS
million, and are asking to bor-
row Sc million to meet some $21
million in proposed spending.
For the water fund depart
ment officials expect to receive
$1.3 million from the Federal
Government in payment for the
Continued on Page ALA, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Beard Faces Trial Tomorrow
On $2.3 Million Tax Charge

Capone. Boards was the only
Washington name on the list
of 1876.
In the current case, his name
has been linked with that of
Frank Erickson, New York king
pin of a $12.5 million gambling
empire.
But yesterday Beard termed
the Governments figures on his
income fantastic" A question
about whether he made a lot of
money during his 80 years in a
gambling business built from a
small horse book on a bread
truck route, brought a vehement
"No!".
Says He Paid All.
II know that am innocent, -
he told The Star. II reported
and paid all my tax. The fam
tastic figures of several million
dollars in the indictment are all
wrong and the Government
knows it.
''In fact" he went on, IT un-
derstand that the special agent
who investigated my case from
Continued on Page A-8, Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Looking for a Parking Place?

Whot be done brock the at paroze downtown trof
Will hos and ride bue Whcts TOR the
who drives work. there enough off street pns spoees'
These Questions have been kicked around Washington for Lost
W Prent Of ctoek
Of them.
plon, ondo questions by The
Sunday Stor todoy picture downtown parking loco
tons, Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

bt@t&tS W. ssSG - -
West Germany. He warned that
the United States would not con-
tinue to gamble" its survival on
a European defense system that
failed to provide genuine Sc
curity."
Mr.. Dulles and a party of ad-
visers left on a special military
plane at 8:45 pm. He is due
in London this afternoon for inn
mediate talks with Mr.. Mendes-
France, British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden and German Chan
cellor Adenauer on granting
sovereignty to West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Typhon Hits Okinowo

TOXIC, Sunday, Sept. 20
(R.-The Western Pacific's 18th
typhoon this year lashes Oki-
nawa with wind gusts up to ITO
miles an hour yesterday, then
moved northeast at 40 miles an
hour toward Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

never collected any of the $1,000
salary provided by private en-
dowment. At this writing, DR..
Williams is still waiting for word
about the outcome of an FBI
investigation into his loyalty.
DR.. Williams was originally
selected for the Library's poetry
chair in 1852 by the Fellows in
American Letters of the Library
Of Congress, a group of distin-
guished writer's which includes
Thornton Wilder. T. S. Eliot. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Dulles Off for London
And Showdown on Arms
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles took
of last night for London and a
showdown with French Pre-
mier Mendes- France on rearming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Picture on Pose A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Lady Guinea Pig

Ruth Hepner likes being guinea pig"
at the National Institutes of Health in
the study of hardening of the arteries.
She does this in the spirit of Christian
service. Story and pictures on
Page A-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

(See CHEST, Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Six Naval Air Reservists from
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
and a Maryland Air National
Guard pilot were reported miss
ing and presumed dead in a mid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Continued on Page Alt. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

(See ROBERTS, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Says He Paid All.

Continued on Page A-8, Col. a.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
11sy1MMM 1M@1Q|||mI~AZ

PRICES AND INCOME to farmers and ronchers during
nnoinder 1854 likely continue only slightly under 1883
levels according USDA Marketing Service Realized net
income NAV be down from last years figure of $128 billion
possibly much per cent With ntlotionory forces
halted 1853 and 1854 nearly normal farm years than
any which American farmers and ronchers have seen since 94
DEMAND FOR FOOD and most other agricultural products
has not significantly affected by decline in business
activity and employment Consumer incomes ore close TO record
levels Loss of income reduced employment is almost
entirely offset by low income tax roes, and by increased un
employment compensation rotes
FOR HIGHER GAINS profits feed protein supplements to
steers on ote dry show protein content Of
crosses fos ropdy as qross posture gains drop
accordingly Feeding pound of protein supplement added extra
80 pounds and extra profit of 81 20 head in 8yeo
conducted at Great Plains Experiment Station
CROSSBREEDNG DAIRY CATTLE When increasing efficiency
of primary satisfactory practice, according to
USDA Researchers report female progeny Of crossbred cows
when sired by productonProved bulls, will develop into good
producers Sound policy for domen using ocio breeding
breed each best available regardless of breed
SELF TREATMENT FOR INSECTS and parasites eottIe has
been proved effective than spoying Recommendation
establish rubbing posts and cables in frequented and
use per cent solution of per of chordone in
grade motor BuropwropPed wire extending from
post high oVoy cotte rub
and ports body Method highly effective in control OF
horn flies and lice.
FARM PRODUCTION IS HIGH debts IoW-bet evidence of
strength of agricultural economy Output A cent from
prewor output per monhour 70 cent production
per and production animal "a cent
Indebtedness only about 10 cent of farm assets AS OF
JAM l. 1854, farm $15o biion-debts, $loI
billion
CASH FARM RECEIPTS for first five months Of 1854 we're
approximately $O3 billion. This is per cent less than for
the five months last yeor Receipts from livestock and
products totoed 81 billion about the but
crop receipts of $33 billion down 10 cent mostly
accounted for by wheat cotton sobeons tobacco and
Tables Livestock receipts stayed about the year
because declines for poultry and dairy products offset
by substantial increase in receipts for hogs.
MORE EGGS PER HEN, profits A study of 100 COM
neco egg producing farms showed % ocks averaging less
than $50 layer lost cents Dozen Group of So focks
averaging 19 hen returned profit of Dozen
Highest producing group 200 eggs per oye returned Ia
cents profit per dozen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
give your
harvester
FINGERS
to gather more
bushels

HUME Reel gathers CLEANS gets the crop! Fnger-like
penetrate vertically and gently lift BEANS seed
forage clearly reduce SCATTERING
Equip your combine windrower with Hume Reel
best field and from worst field
you'll gather more bushels
Go after lost" bushes Order Hume Reel through
your implement Model fit PTO sefpopeled
combine and wndrower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

Mechanic your fence-building!
Roll or unron plain or barbed wire
at speeds to mph. - straight, tight
;. without kinking, backlashing or
snarling. The Hume Wire Winder is
easily mounted. Continuous traction
drive assures even wire tension =.
even on rough ground.
If you build fences, a Hume Wire
Winder can save time, temper and
money. Model to fit your tractor
available through your implement
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APT; Pr, RES; M.GR.; e. q. yrs. expsr.

APT. RES. MGR. 20 yrs. exper. :
excel. refs. Me. s-1346.
BOOKKEERER. exper. r. c., accts.
p. and [. wo. S-is5s.
exper. young lady
wishes general ONCE work. NO: z
CREATIVE WRITER desires research
or public relations position with
istic background: excellent contacts;
private school education: 80 years
Of age. Call EN-. 3-7563. 25s
FASHION MODEL desires part-tims
TSersks; . experienced. Phone 10 2
N fSss .f1 naaetid AN baby sitter. light
cleaning: settled colored woman
NURSE. white. capable taking charge
patient IN home. day or night duty
RFGEpT TiSSSa; ryprsr. colSSf color
college background and Army
trained, for . position where experr
is an advantage in meeting, hand
ling public: consider small Office
salary optional with future raise:
n need OF work; good refs; Bon
RECEPTiIoSSisr sEcY. sTENo. -
Mature. thoroughly experienced. re.
Sponsible. Full or part time. or will
handle cores, type manuscripts
legal documents, etc. at home. OIL
REG. NURSE. 2 years college, de.
sires pos doctors asst. or work with
children. JE. 3-1526. -26
TIPPING. mimeograph and mimeo-
scope work desired; prompt and ef-
ficient. LA. 6-6022 before 4:3C
ATTENTION ri EMPLOYERS - Avsil
competent secys:: excel. refs. JOBS,
INC, 1740 K st. NV, RE. 7-31 50
GIRL wants hotel or counterwork
nights. call LU. 1880.
GIRL would like Job as maid in store,
Or nishtwork as hotel maid. d. T.
TWO CoLORED GIRLS. exper.. coun-
ter. grill or domestic. Good refs.
Phone. HO. o-9093.
COLORED LADY exper. reliable, neat
desires fountain or waitress work
day work, ME- $500 after : pm
COLORED GIRL desires job as ele-
vator operator. LII. 1-0S02. 26'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
sITUATloNs-DoMEsTIc

G.H.W. -. Woman, colored. desires
days work. cleaning. laundry and
child care. Ii. 1888 until 4 pm. .
WHITE GIRL. general housework.
family of three; room and board
plus salary. HERNDON. 63S z. Cap
itol St, Ii. 3-7729. 25'
I WISH TO PLACE my intelligent.
reliable houseworker In steady en-
ployment Thursdays. IA. $1,000.
GIRL needs Thursday work only, g.
h.w.; good refs. Ii. 4-756S.
GIRL desires work as
Res p1; help slRiis days week. s Exp
GIRL will care for baby
per 5-day week. Ii. 4-2980. 25'
GIRL, colored. wants work after 4:30
In evening, cleaning ONCE, baby sit
ting etc. LU; :62S5.
COLORED WOMAN desires care of
elderly a5 psrson or child care. live in.
ELDERLY WOMAN desires
days work, Mon, Tues. Friday
light cleaning. ironing. LU. 2-4592.
GIRL desires maid or child
care, ref. II. 1862.
COLORED WOMAN, good cleaner and
laundress, wishes work by day or
week: Ii. 6-6610. -26
COL0RED GIRL desires g.h.w., 5-day
R EFF; 30 c SGLosa; GIRL desire,
shy and child care, viii sit 2
COLORED GIRL. cxper., desires days
work. or full time, in small family
Call HO. 2-19l7.
COLORED GIRL wishes Job caring
FOR child. exper. reliable. ref; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
HelP-W0AEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK for life In
surance once; experience helpful;
opportunity for Advancement; air
cond. offces, 5-day week. UNITED
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE. CO :.
1925 Eye st, NV. Room 500. "a
ASSISTANT-YOUNG WOMAN, age
25-35, for exclusive apparel shop;
knowledge OF high fashion,. selling
yancement. ABBY SIy0i By letter ao' only aS.
State age. education. exper.. former
employer. FRANCES q FRANCES.
1913 Conn. ave. NV. -26
AUTOMOTIVE-,Yo Young woman ex-
perienced In automotiye bookkeep-
ing and settling deals, Pleasant
conditions: paid vacation. extra
seS al Mr s ssnsts $3.50 ne to start
WHoIE lie NC S''Y i2s1 A9 sis.
densburg I'd. ne. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area: ex-
perienced hair stylist. men and
Ply Ply In person. GABRIEL. 1919
B iSngi ga NV, male or female ss p;
| full or part time; good permanent
job; also nieht work; top salary and
commission. 10. 4-7915; JU. 7-9339.
B IEtStT s;ia manieurls.. male 4 or
shna AVA sns oI Gays Wk
@ aSe esll RAJ oDs srsEsS: can US
BEAUTICiAN, male or female; salary,
$75. or salary and commission: 3
days. WILLIAM OF NEW YORK
HAIRSTYL1ST. 1915 Michigan ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part
HAIR sTYLIsT. 1856 N. II. ave. at
pniy lane; ~: 7.722@. ~: 5-7S49.
s sssTs s snS a1 VseatiSn
with pay; 5-day week. Phone DU.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
enrist Ga shampoo ,G girl and ped
Apply GUILBo. l645 Conn. ave. p. W.
BooKKEEPER, under IS: must be
familiar with double-entry system,
ments. etc; will use MGR 1000 but
machine experience not necessary;
modern once. in heart OF Bethesda;
many company benefits. For inter-
view. call MR.. MACDONALD, OIL.
BooKKEiEPER-TYPIsr. for accounts
in wholesale concern; experience
NECESSARY; Reply in writing to Box
CASHIER to work for national finance
company. prefer person with. ex-
perience in small loan, bank or
auto finance. Experience not neceS-
sary. Age 1890. Call MR.. DEN
NEY. Elk. 3-S46O. -26
CASHIER, Friday and Sat evenings
4-l0:30 pm. Sunday Q am. to
thesda. OF. 1880. rs
CASHIER with some knowledge of
bookkeeping; PIX experience very
helpful. Call MR.. COUCH. OV. g.
1898 for appt. -25
CASHIER. Apply Managers once.
RKO KEITH THEATER, 619 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

MEN WITH ENGINEERING training
for permanent position: must be
neat, industrious and capable OF
learning. XII, 9-SSSS. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
ACE
Wrecking and Building
MATERIAL CO., INC.

ROCKVILLE YARD Pc. 2-e211
Route 240--1 Mi N. of Rockville
D. c. YARD LU. 4-O5O0
4002 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
| REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. |,

INSTRUMENTATION Of all kinds:
residential and commercial; licensed
in Nd. EN-. 2-SS14. 80
|ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS and
repairs; Licensed and b9nded; em 1sE
gen zens sss calls. NO. 7-@44a; night, s pN
FENG6Re.. chain link. $L1s IT,, com
pletely Installed. Monthly. terms.
LU; 10000: "a; s.0442 TIL o pm.
FLOOR SANDING. FIN. New. &c. So.
81 3D. C. 0f 'f aS VI Sf'f s'' s4 SS5k
FLOORS sanded and finished. 1ir
leum furnished and layed. All work
guaranteed. TAYLOR. WA. 7-1129.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing; rooms
sanded and finished. approx $40,
FUiRN. unPHo5EEssTiERY CLEANED in
home; also repairs; all work guar
anteed; reas. LA. 6-364a; ewes. Lu
FURNITURE REPAIRS and uphol-
stery. Scars and burns removed in
your home. Springs tied. bottoms
reweb. Call MIR. REED. Ii. 1882.
GARAGES BUILT-Brick, wood and
cinder block; monthly terms. LII.
4-0200 or IA. 8-0442 till . pm.
GENERAL CONTRACTING. including
piastering and cement finishing; Call
PEARSON. La: 6:6S29. 2b'
G penrS and pas.erhs We dc car
GOOD Job. AP. 7.si54. TU. s-s7ai.
GENERAL REPAiRs. painting. plas.
tering carpentry work. roof paint
ing. repairing: no Job too small.
PRINTZ. Ii. 4-1511.
vo @isrifE aas ffs.rGE 90
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
and minor repairs. LU. 4-1556, LII.
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
mediately; call anytime. Ii. 4-4 bs
PAINTING. ext. 1st-class work, ma
t ssisi Do % own Sy 9Ek; brothers
PAINTING. color in the home; III II.
wall paper removed: NJ drinking;
honest work; free est. AID. 4-6325,
PAINTING-1nterior. exterior; i'm.
5gesasao%nable. MR.. hunger. ST,
sbls rates. anu FA fRsSanf' DEE Dee:
PAINTING, INTERIOR and exterior;
Mural painting; reasonable prices.
tn. 2-7446. 90
PAINTING. int. and ext; 1st-class
work. For est. MR.. THOMPSON.
10 7-37S9. 81
PAINTING, interior. exterior; free est.
Call A. DOMINICK:. ia 2-6S30.
weekdays after 5. all day Sunday.
PAINTING - Interior and exterior;
lowest rates in town; white me-
chanics; free estimates. 10. 2-I954.
PAINTING, PAPERING-First-c class
workmanship work done immedi-
ately. MR.. POAT. RA. 3-5643. 30'
PAINTING. PAPERING, interior, ex-
terror; FILA loans avail; for esti-
mate. Call JU. 9-4771 or JU. B.
1919 e
PAINTING-Flagpole roofs. interior.
exterior: free estimates. NO. 1888.
Sat. Sun. or after 6. rs
PAINTING. PAPER1NG. plastering.
neat clean work. low prices. Prompt
attention. Call Taylor 9-I $50. IA
- a p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
SITUATI0NS-MEN

designer, desires connection with
realtors and builders. P. o. Box
100, Ben Franklin, Wash. 4, D.. c.
B peEleRceG iol Be- $685. Sad man; well sS
some Oriental cooking. AID. 4-3009
Can CNsT fYT .Ta4.o Trittsn c refs; -2s
s eeasnee type with s sHSd eSsninss
CONTROLLERS. accountant, once
mgr; broad exper.: Ph.D. degree
sge, g; excel refs; 1926 wi. La
DAIRY - FARMER. exper. man and
T Rss.. JOB: q T. e fH0M q a;.ES
s2 SYTa; xs experienced, capable,
good appearance. for staple line in
D. C. and Northern Va: approach
S nd s1 EsT from hard ss
SERVICE STATION and minor re-
pair; weekend e,s.s 8 work. Phone DU
Men nsS7a AvA sIIfE for nom. eles mi
Jobs THE SALVATION ARMY.
IEX-MM DEC. OFFICER. so, desires
painting, or maintenance work; on
pleasure boats. Call AID. 4-2SSO.
AMBITIOUS colored man. non-drink-
er. honest. reliable: restaurant ex-
per: wants work, any kind. Ii. z
WANTED - Advertising distribution
work; house to house. RIA. 3-3S57.
FORMER CRAFTSMAN wishes part
time work: Typographical, hydrau-
lie, mechanical, military and cleo.
trical. KE. 7-0674 after 9 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24


SALESGIRL. cashier. fast at register
6-day wk.: $35 GREETING CARD
CITY 1927 9 st. NV. -24
SALESGIRL for gift shop, 1918 to
pm. $3.50 starting. VANITY
FAIR, 1893 Conn. ave. pa
SALESLADIES-Sev good open.
ings: thoroughly experienced fol
children's wear. Good starting sal.
ary. Excellent working conditions
SALEsLADY for Saturdays. Exper
ready-to-wear. JOAN ROBERTS
s1 a199 C1 T ave. ct \ ct:
shop. Experience required. Apply IN
person: MARlONS DRESS SHOP,
!z24 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. "a
sALESLADY' neighhorhood children'i
end ladies' feady-to-wear shop. ex.
S Xag,oT9 \. ss1S Grub I'd. e,lEysa
~~eee@os 1870 -SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

CAPABLE DRIVER will drive your car
to California. Box 321-D, Star. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
= YOUNG WOMAN

IF YOU ARE EDUCATED. intelligent
and ambitious, meet people. easily.
and can devote six hours daily to
your work. this can be your oppor-
tunity for financial independence.
Position involves highly specialized
form of saleSmanship in which
scientific training is given without
charge College women similarly
employed by us are earning excep-
tionally hieh ircomes. Give age
education, experience. Applications
confidential Box 461-H, Star.