davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

1854 Yearbook will state. Popula-
ton at the end of the year was
estimated at $4,000; up IL per
cent since the last official us.
census in 1850. Total farm income
in the state in 1858 amounted to
S103, sos, 900 just below the level of
the preceding year, according to
the yearbook. The number of COM
mercial broilers produced in the
state last year declined to 65,191,-
900 units, less than in 1852, but
still high enough to hold Della
wares position of the nations
third largest broiler producing
state. The port of Lewes was the
top fishing port in the United
States, the yearbook will point
out. Its menhaden catch was $50
million pounds, topping that Of
San Pedro, Calf. The menhaden
used principally for oil were pro.
cessed in plants at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
BANNER YEAR
FOR INDUSTRY
American Peoples Yearbook
Will Report Banner Year in
Delaware For 1853
5th FASTEST GROWING

Last year was banner year in
Delaware for expanding industries
and commercial projects, the
American Peoples Yearbook for
1854 will report. New industries,
expansion programs, public and
institutional work and group nous-
ing had a construction value of
more than 81 million dollars. This
represented 63 new plants and
plant expansions with a construc-
tion value in excess of 26 million
dollars; so retail and commercial
projects valued at 90 million dol
lars; "a institutional and public
works contracts at IT'S million dol
lars and So group housing projects
comprising 1896 units with per-
nit value of 1875 million dollars.
Fifth Fastest Growing
Delaware was the fifth fastest
growing state in the United States
last year, the American Peoples
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
PAYMENTS BY
BLUE CROSS
Made to Hospitals and Doc
tors for Care of Members
of Group Plan
CARE OF 1926 MEMBERS

During the month of May, pay
ments to hospitals and doctors for
the care of 1926 Delaware men,
bers of Group Hospital Service,
Inc. amounted to $47O, 154, accord
ing to H. v. Maybee, managing
director of the Delaware Blue
Cross-Blue Shield Plan. For many
months, the number of members
using care and the amount of
money required to pay for their
care has continued to curve stead
lily upward in a record-breaking
trend. In the first five months of
1854, payments totalling $2,143, ,944
were made to hospitals and doc
tors for services to 49,440 men,
bers of the Plan. Of this amount,
$1,118, ,351 went to nine Member
Hospitals of the Delaware Blue
Cross-Blue Shield Plan-the four
general hospitals in Wilmington
and those in Lewes, Dover, Mil
ford, Seaford, and Salem, New
Jersey. The amounts received from
Group Hospital Service by men,
Der hospitals of the Delaware Plan
for the first five months of 1854
We're as follows: The Delaware
Hospital, S426,623; The Memorial
Hospital, S2O2,es5; The st. Fran
els Hospital, s1O6, ,42s; The Wilm-
ington General Hospital, $195, ,705;
The Beebe Hospital, $40, $50; The
Kent General Hospital, SAG, ,760;
The Milford Memorial Hospital,
S54, ,469; The Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, $s0,491. Payments to the
Salem County Memorial Hospital,
Salem, New Jersey amounted to
$13,001, for the first five months
of 1854. A total of $864,6 was
used for surgical-medical expenses
of members.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CERTIFICATES
FOR STUDY
Bulletin Describing Seven
Certificate Programs in
Specialized. Fields
1954-55 SCHOOL YEAR

The Extension Division of the
University of Delaware is now dis
tributing copies of a new bulletin
describing seven certificate pro-
grams in specialized fields of study
which will be available during the
1954-55 school year. According to
Gordon C. Godbey, associate direc-
tor of the extension division, a
certificate in one of these areas af-
fords official evidence of carefully
planned study in particular field,
and serves as a formal recognition
of achievement. Certificate pro-
grams have already been develop
ed by the School of Arts and
Science in the fields of Account
ing, General Arts and Science,
Biological Sciences, General Busi-
ness, Chemistry, SecretariaI Stud
les, and by the School of Engineer
Continued on Page Fifteen
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

NEW BUILD IT YOURSELF" CARPoRT the modern
home affords weather protection for the family and
enhances the of the house For the first time the Kaw
neer Company Niles Michigan masproducing aalumn
carport that prefabrcated installation driver
pliers sepladde and the ability read the instructions all
the equipment needed for the house assemble his
carport-wih assist from the next-door neighbor.
Designed to adapt type building the
requires minimum of upkeep Painting recommended
would change the heat rejecting qualities of the
finish However, desired painted color match
contrast with the remainder of the house This and weather
shield will drain off IL" hour the heaviest rain
recorded in the United States it will Withstand the weight
extremely heavy loads.
The unit also ideal providing protection against
and ran Greater comfort outdoor living assured because
of its unique lowered Cooking smoke
odo and hot air easily and quickly removed from the
patio because Of exclusive louver that
s greater ventilation For further information write The Kaw
Company, Niles. Michigan.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
ROBIN HOOD THEATRE PLAY
Summer Season Began June FL
With "The Little Hut"

With "The Little Hut"
Shirley Ballard, who most re-
Gently appeared in the Broadway
production and with the national
touring compiny of ''The Seven
Year ITCH" is being co-starred at
the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden,
Delaware, with Laurence Haddon
and John Scanlan in 1.-THE Little
Hut" This is the smash hit COM
edy from the Paris and London
stages in which Robert Morley is
said to have "outshone himself" i"
Miss Ballard who has starred on
all the major TV networks and
who has appeared in several films
looked forward with keen ex-
citement to the gala champagne
opening night festivities June %
which launched the Robin Hood
Theatres 1854 summer season.
"The Little Hut" which will run
through June 26th is to be follow
ed by Noel Coward's delightful
comedy HAY Fever. Tickets
and subscriptions are now avail
able at the box iffice for the sum-
mer season. Moreover, the produc-
ers are making available to the
public an informative brochure
about Delaware's oldest Equity
Summer Theatre.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
NEW AMSTEL PLAYERS
To Present "Gigi' at New Castle
Opera House Opening June %


Opera House Opening June %
Ava Morning, Hungarian-born
wife of an American intelligence
officer, will play the lead role in
"Gigi," first production of the New
Amstel Players which will be pre-
sented at the New Castle Opera
House for one week opening June
%. Miss Morning, whose physical
attributes are said to rival those
of Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell
and the Gabor sisters, is on Yaca-
ton in the United States at pres
ent. Previous commitments will
take her to England for the sum-
mer and this will be her only sum-
mer stock appearance in America.
Green-eyed and taffy blonde, Miss
Morning had a role in the movie
Shows of Kilimanjaro." She also
has played Shakespearean roles in
the Festivals at Stratford-on-Avon
and has studied at Old Vic, famed
English theatre academy. She
also has made television appear
ances in such dramas as Lights
Out" 'The Clock" Martin Kane,
Private Eye" among others. Miss
Morning made excellent copy for
columns by famed writers such as
Earl Wilson, Irving Hoffman and
Walter Winchell, with her quaint
expressions such as "I was edu-
Gated in a convict-you know, with
nuns" Other samples-"Tm in a
TV program called Lights Off,
and 1 did a part in City With
Five Tails (for Tale of Two Cit
ies)." When Miss Mornings friends
would kid her about 'why do you
say things backward " the Hun
garian beauty said, "But, no. al
ways say everything forward. !"
"Gigi" will open on Monday night,
June %, and run through Satur-
day, June 8. Mack Bing, from
M-G-M in Hollywood, will direct
the production. Producer Larry
Perron has announced the ticket
price schedule as follows: Monday
only, all seats 80 cents; Tuesday
and Wednesday, $1.50 and $1.20
for first and second orchestra Sec
tions. respectively; Thursday thru
Saturday, $2.15 and $1.75, respect
lively. Student prices will be sc
cents. Reservations may be made
by calling New Castle 1912. Cur
tain time each night is $3.50 pm.
Plays have been chosen for nine
of the 10 weeks to date. In. order
they are "Gigi," 'Bligthe Spirit, y
"GIad Tidings," Rope" Gently
Does It." Dear Barbarians, .
Glass Menagerie," First 50
Years." and "Hasty Heart" Sea-
son subscriptions-good for eight
plays at a saving of Is per cent
also are available.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
First Scotch Immigrants

North Cardinals first Scotch
immigrants were 1000 warriors,
defeated at the battle of Cullodon,
who obtained royal pardon on con-
dition they leave the realm. Be
tween 1745 and 1749 they brought
their families to the Cape Fear
River valley and were followed by
10000 others later.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CONCERTS AT
UNIVERSITY
Five Visiting Professors Will
Give Lectures on Success
sive Tuesday Evenings
VARIOUS TOPICS

An entertaining and Informative
series of lectures and concerts has
been planned for the University of
Delaware's summer session which
opens officially with registration
for classes on Monday, June q,
1854. Five visiting professors will
offer lectures on variety of top
les on successive Tuesday even
ings, beginning June % with DIR.
Arthur H. Rice, who will discuss
THE Real Threat to Democracy"
On the following evening and on
succeeding Wednesdays through
July 21, DIR. Hayman Kublin, visit
ing professor of history from
Brooklyn College, will present a
series of lectures on the Far East.
A specialist in this area of study,
DR.. Kublin's visit to the university
is made possible by the Japan
Society, Inc. His opening topic will
be "The Far East: Awakening or
Reawakening."
Musical Programs
Four musical programs have
been listed for Monday evenings
beginning June 28. Visiting artists
include Miss Tung Kwong Kwong,
pianist; Angina Enters, a dancer;
and Melvin Ritter, violinist. On
July 5, the Delaware Symphonette
under the direction of Mr.. ].
Robert King will offer a special
program with Anthony ]. Loudis,
chairman of the Delaware Music
Department, as piano soloist. The
public is invited to attend all of
these lectures and musical pro-
grams which will be presented in
Mitchell Hall on the Newark cam
pus at S:15 pm.
The Program Series
June %, Tuesday-Lecture by
DR.. Arthur H. Rice, Editor of the
Nations Schools. Title: "The Real
Threat to Democracy" June %,
Wednesday-Lecture by DR.. Hy-
man Kublin. Title: ''The Far East:
Awakening or Reawakening." June
%; Monday-Concert by Miss
Tung Kwong Kwong, Pianist. June
20, Tuesday-Lecture by DIR. Fred
erick Hung, Associate Professor of
Far Eastern Studies. Topic: "Wl1l
China Break Away From The
Soviet Bloc ?" June 80, Wednesday
Lecture by DR.. Hyman Kublin
Topic: "China and the Chinese
Communist Party" July 5, Mon
day-Concert by the Delaware
Synphonette. A. j. Loudis, Piano
Soloist. July 6, Tuesday-Lecture
by DR.. George z. S. Bereday, In
structor in History and Govern
ment, Boston College. Topic: "The
Social Problems in Education" /"
July z. Wednesday-Lecture by
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
MUCH TRAFFIC
OVER BRIDGE
Delaware Memorial Bridge
VIII Be Three Years Old
on August 18th
INCREASE IN TRAFFIC

An increase of more than half
million vehicles was recorded over
Delaware Memorial Bridge during
the past fiscal year it was report
ed yesterday. According to Charles
T. Gallagher, Jr., General Manager,
7,498, ,402 crossings were made
from June 1, 1858, through May
81, 1854, compared to $685. ,019
the previous fiscal year. There was
a correspondent increase in total
revenue. the report also shows,
with the gain set at S457 ,387.03.
Total income for the fiscal year
was reported at $500, 1913 as
against S6,502, ,774.S0 for 1952-53.
Delaware Memorial Bridge will OBJ
serve the third anniversary of its
opening to traffic on August 16,
this year, and from present indica-
tions the 20 millionth car will cross
the span sometime soon after the
Fourth of July if present daily in
creases continue. Since August 16,
1851, to May 81, 1854, a grand
total of 18,S23,313 vehicles have
crossed the bridge in either direc-
ton.
August Is High Month
The month of August both in
1852 and 1858 has been the great
est traffic producer, Gallagher's
report shows. In 1852 during that
month it climbed to 811, ,173 for the
high month Of that fiscal year,
while August 1858 produced SIM
liar experience and total of
872,378 crossings. Low month dur
ing the past twelve was November,
1858, when 524,221 crossings were
recorded. Heavy Memorial Day
traffic boosted the May, 1854,
count by 31,7s6 vehicles. An in.
crease of 4.6 per cent was noted
in both passenger cars and light
trucks, while there was an 80 per
cent increase in the sale of the
popular Communication and shop
pers' ten-trip books. Sale of these
specially priced tickets produced
SS06, ,98050 in revenue during the
past fiscal year compared to $614,
10000 in 1928. However, Gal
lagher pointed out that shoppers
tickets did not go on sale imme-
diately. That the operation and
maintenance of the span has been
accomplished efficiently is reflec-
ted in the approved budget and ex-
penses for the year. The budget
for salaries, employee benefits
fees, maintenance and repairs
materials and supplies, publicity
and advertising, utilities, insur-
ance and equipment was set al
$524, ,809.32. Mr.. Gallagher reports
that actual expenditures were
$3.50, 1862, or $34, 4,663.3O less thar
the allotted amount. The following
is a breakdown of traffic and tolls
for the past fiscal year:
Passenger cars 81 1852, ,261.25;
Axle Vehicles, busses, ETC., 1924,
$4,000; Axle Vehicles, $3.50, $780,.
so; 4 Axle Vehicles, $1,341, ,096.0
5 Axle Vehicles, $14 4,872.50; Free
Passenger communication $112,689.
rs; Passenger 10-trip, s92,S33.65.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

LUMBER.
2x3. 2x4, 2x6. 2xS, 2x1O, AKA. 6x6.
Sx12. flooring. sheathing, framing,
etc.. unlimited quantities. priced
right.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS
Evening star., 1954-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

MISCELLANEOUS FOX KENT
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets and
consoles at reasonable rates. Haul
ing extra. II you buy later. money
paid applies on purchase price but
there is no obligation to bug.
NV. lsT. 3-94O0l and 1880 Georgi0
ave. Silver Spring GU. 6-1105).
Silver Spring store open evenings.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
HELP--WoAEN

RECEPTIONIST, age 25-4O. white:
for Silver Spring beauty salon. CAN
kEGEPTioNiisr,. IL; EsP2TpiHo5Naiisr attractive woman, S
pointments for my clients; good
hours. good pay; very little typing
and filing: 1-girl operation. Call
MR.. TRAVERS, Ma. 8-9562, or
come In to RIM. 1862, Washington
Bldg. cor. 18th st. and New York
sAIEsGTR1-prefer ALE a;Ma tail. q or V over.
Full time for work In speciality
shop: white. 927 + st. NV. D1. z
saIEsGIRL, part time. hours IL
rience necessary in selling sports
/ WORKING Conditions. Good salary.
Apply LIBERTY SHOPS. $50 18TH
ssHiIiEas;ELADIEs-Excellent Al opportani- fn
fenced salesladies in children's and
women's wear. Good starting sal
ary with rapid advancement. Apply
BEYDAS, 3114 14th st. NV. 20
SALESLADYr permanent position
selling medium-priced to better
dresses; 6-day week. Apply ZIR-
sKIINS, S25 14th ST; NV. 30
ready-to-wear and sportswear; excel.
salary and commissions. Fun time.
sRRoKE eRelKK g PsoiP Pe6sSn; Gs ave- IpAs n.w D5EPr
SALESLADY-Permanent. part time.
experienced in ladies sportswear.
lingerie and accessories. KOTZIN,
1909 G st. NV Elk. 3-O232. 30
Evening star., 1954-04-19
MlscEL. PoR SALE tcens.I

Bedroom suites Fine, latest
style, all new bedroom
suites, direct from mfgS.
will be sold by auction al
Williams Auction House, 91S
New York ave., Tues. (to-
morrow, commencing at 2
pm. Mahogany suite with
double dresser, fine sea foam
blond mahogany suite with
double dresser, splendid
mahog. suite with twin beds,
blond suite with twin beds,
also other bedrm. suites.
Can be seen any time up to
sale hour. Seven bedrm.
suites in all to be sold.
AuctioneerS ph.: MA. 8-2679.
Also much other furniture,
lawn and porch metal
furnishings, etc., etc.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert. Books started.
caught up.- All taxes. $40 per mo.
Call WO. 6-5964 ewes. %"
ACCOUNTANT desires new accounts,
bookkeeping, financial statements
and taxes prepared. Call JU. B.
444S. 30
ACCOUNTANT, part time. books
started. caught up. kept part time:
Local refs. Prompt. JU. 9-6407
ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER, varied
experience. desires position with re-
liable employer. BOX 164-H. Star.
AUDIT -BOOKKEEPEPR, college grad. /;
some typing; desires perm. 40-hr.
week, $50. Box S6-J, Star. 20"
ESTIMATOR AND BUILDER-Exper
with pvt. and Govt. works. Public
Bldg. Service, FILA. USED, etc.
Area resident. Call OF. 1926.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR Married
man; 5Ha years experience. Write to
Box 1921. Star.
PHARMACIST = Middleaged. exper.,
registered Maryland or D. C. Box
EMPLoYMENT WANTED, part time,
valet, by settled man, college trained.
neither drink nor smoke, colored.
Box SOL, Star. 19s
Evening star., 1954-04-19
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD NURSE, 25 to 40. for 2 boys,
age 3h and 2 yrs; must live In;
permanent position: air-cond. Silver
Spring home; all elect. facilities;
some g.h.w. and cooking. Only quail
ified. exer. person with recent long
csptassle: l week day. and alt. sun sun
COOK. colored, exper. housekeeper;
for lovely country home, Maryland,
nr. Washington. Live in. Good
p. G; refs. OIL. 2-721s or co.
CooK for a small family. which viii
neat quiet service. This is . very
good Job Il you can qualify. Write
COUPLE, for summer. in Upper New
York State; winter in Washington;
large family. but other help. DE.
G.a.W..CHILD CARE-Live in; S per.
manent position; pleasant S. xrl,
home; colored, 25-4O yrs. old. refs.
pref. Call ia. 2-SO96. -19
GHW AND COOK, live in: Thurs. and
every other Sun. ioff Q girls g yrs,
/ yr.l. Three houses OF 10th ST.
sso @SSs aaye fH sSsso sfss5 local refs sels4rS
Gen. HouSework and Cook
reliable colored woman to
take fun charge Of apt. home. Small
family. Hours are from IL through
z O'Clock dinner. To qualified per-
son ready to do good job will
pay $50 weekly. For interview, call
Ma. 8-5S49 Tues. between 8 and 5.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, live, in, fond
Of children: cooking and light house.
work. Salary open. HO. 2-7S99.
H0USEKEEPER, white. 40 to so yrs.
OLD: g0od home for the right person.
MAID. colored, to live in. between
for general housework and care Of
permanent. job. and wonderful op-
portunity for. the right person with
fine folks who are about to move
into beautiful modern home in N.
Arlington, Va. References preferred.
Please call IA. S-4400. Ext. 1928.
LADY. white. to care for 2 girls. age
8 and s.; vicinity of Forestville.
5-day week: private. transp. neces-
sary. Call RE. 5-S59S. -2l
WOMAN. rs to 80; g.il.w.
and assist with child care; live in;
own television set; local references
reqH,rsd. EN-. 2.4526: -19
caretaking in suburbs Good salary
with furn. house. Ref. req. Phone
ST. 3-s4S4. Apply 1O17 9TH st. NV.
ELDERLY WOMAN. colored. live in:
small salary. Call Elk. 3-6995.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
FENCES BY HERCULES

Chain link. $1.1S It.. completely
installed. Monthly terms. LU. 4
O200. ia. 8-O442 till 9 pm.
FLOORS sanded and finished. lno-
sg% asr.1gssd furnished Snd hlaysS AZ ySTs
FLOoR SANDING. finishing: waxinS,
any time. RA. 6-6795. -19
FLOOR SANDING. finishing; rooms
sanded and finished, appEox. $40.
Id DO my oTn work. L. D. HANKIINs.
FLooR SANDING. FIN. New &c 50
guar. c G. I. L. HiNsoN. S IN. Ii. Ii s.7ss4s.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Specialize in custom workmanship;
FURS. ii Srs 6fsGLsfERY sfPs5 gH 20sSg CLEANED In
home: also repairs; all work guar.
Call LA. 6-S549: eyes,, LU. 2:3726.
GENERAL REPAIR-Paperins. paint.
ing carpentry and plastering. We do
GENERAL REPAIRs. painting. bias pias.
ing. repairing; no job too small.
vPRIMTZ IL A.151 i.
J0ANSS,MAfiNSvILLE MANS III ., Certifids deal
ness. Porches incl: also BoND-
or large Free estimate, nothing
down, years to pay. Work guar.
CArITAd Ca11 sd,,..Go GCoNTRAGTlNG &C.
PAINTING. interior and exterior: 80
yrs. Of satisfied customers, free esti-
mates. Call HOBART. LU. 2-52S3.
PAiN1TINiG, zltS1 interior and exterior: Mso ex-
ing; reasonable. TU. 2-7446. is
PAINTING, interior. exterior; white.
rates. Cali RE. 5-76s1. 2os
PAINTING-Interior speciality. Free
estimates. Specializing In kitchen
and bathroom work. LU. 4-3328.
PAINTING. PAPERING. int, ext;
FILA loans avail; for estimate, Caii
Ju: 9-4771 or JU. 5-4219. ri
lowest low rates in town; white mech; !;
fSsra9.ssc Ho. a1sfa7. work. free s'tinnss'' @is
PAiNTING. interior snd exterior;
plaster repairing. free estimate.
ESRRg sSF6 guaranteed. ia. s-o7eo. * :, L.
PAfNTER-1nside and. outside paint al
work ssa sasl 'Rii5 VASE iEsf ES sssss ssssss@ssss''
PAINTING. interior. exterior. fre.
estimates. reas.. white mechanics.
PHINirHfNxI$ An HfNxIN$kSi SrR1G Sr; S-492S; @2S
PAiNTfNG. INC PAPERHANG1NG. AAE;Hld mna eeneral
EqDAHo,,y EEsRSiTs; white nIs , YnseShanics. nsSa Mr..
PAINTING. interior. exterior; do my
own work. 80 years exper. After
8 p.m: HULME. LA. 6-4156. -21
PAINTING, interior and exterior, also
brick painting. Work done immed
Call any time, Ii. 4-4647. -23
PAINTING AND DECORATING. in.
terror and exterior; quality work
and free est. Call any time. JU.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

With. car; permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 40:
Duke ST.. Alex, va.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACCOUNTANT-SEC.. exper., capable
college grad. B;C.s: and M.C;S. de.
grees. Phone RE. 7-0461. Ext; 201
NURSE. VOC, desires work in doc
tors ONCE: 10 yrs. exper. as assist
ant, receipt; ref. ia. S-0345. 20'
NURSE, companion. horsekeeper
white; prefer elders; can travel any.
where. II. 6-2074.
SECRETARY, experienced 10 years;
temp 3 mos. Capitol Hill exper-
Y.-STENO.-3 yrs. exp, college;
prefer small ofice. DU. 10000, ext
DEPENDABLE. LADY, white, wishe.
position typing, answering phone
etc. Box 391. Route 1. Clinton. Md
GRADUATE practical nurse desires
work at any time: refs. LU. 1-7435
ATTENTION. EMPLOYERS Avail,
competent secys.; excel. refs. JOBS
INC. 1740 K st. NV. RE. 1853
ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED TYPisT,
practical nurse or clerk. DU. 2
C0L0RED GIRL. stenosrapher. de-
sires full or part-time work: ex-
perienced. HU. 3-7SS7.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Observation-Disclosures

CARPORTS- GARAGES
Brick, wood and cinder. block:
monthly terms. Lu. 10000 or JA'
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER Phone RA. 6-SsSS any
day, any night.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
Immediately. RA. 6-2222 any time.
ELECTRICIAN. LICENSED real estate
air-conditioning plugs. AID. 4-O397.
ELECTRICIAN-Air installed,
wiring of all kinds; licensed in Md.
Rep. serv. at any time. EN-. 2-SSl4.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

CLERK-TYPIsT. part time: s.e. loca-
ton: prefer bookkeepine and tax
able. Box 226-K, Star. lie
COUPLE, no children. for general
housework and cafetaking, in
suburbs; good salary, with furnished
house; reference required. Phone
ST. 3-S4S4. Apply l017 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
HELP--WoAEN

STENOGRAPHER for high-class fur
niture store; 5z-day wk.; good pay;
vacation; group INSURANCE; air-cond.
bldg. Apply MALCOLM SCATES.
INC, 4121 18th st. NV. --10
Evening star., 1954-04-19
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman. 25-35 Yrs. Of age,
who has q general once background
and can type and take shorthand
reasonably WE'LL 6-day. 40-hr. week
Apply Personnel. Room COS. Open
weekdays 5000 and Sat. 9-12
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR