davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
December 18th
Not Christmas
Everywhere

Shrouded in mystery and con-
fusion for centuries. the exact
date of the birth Of Christ is still
unknown today. and. as a result.
Christmas is celebrated at differ
Cnt times throughout the Chris
tan world
One of the earliest records is
found II book written by Tip
polytus in 202 AID, which states
that Jesus was born in Bethle-
hem "on Wednesday, December
18th. in the 42nd year Of Aug
ustus."
Another ancient manuscript,
the Calendar of Philocalus, which
apepared in 354 AID, tells us:
In the Yea, One After Christ,
the Lord Jesus was born on De-
cember g. Friday, and the
18th day Of the New Moon"
However. according to astron-
cmy. in the year l AID. Decem-
Der 25ta fell on Sunday.
In moss countries Of Western
Europe December 9Th is cele-
orated and begins a long holi-
day season. The Armenian
Christmas is observed on JON
uary 9Th.
In the United States We accept
the word of the ancient writer's
end celebrate Christmas on De-
cembe- 25th. regardless of the
day Of the week on which it
tails.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
NATIONWIDE HONOR FOR SETH FIRM

The Times extends congratulations to the Seth Lum-
Der Co. Inc of Linconton and Seth Builders Supply Inc
of Mt Holly for the distinguished impressive honor
accorded these related firms being chosen Group win
in nationwide contest for lumber dealers during Ma
tional Home Week
In the home building profession this a signal
honor for the Seth firm achievement national scope
that accomplished against the kcenest OF competition
from other building firms of comparable towns all
parts of the nation Seths Castles In The Air model
home at Mt Holly was the contest winning entry The
Seth firm has long been of Lincoln countys leading
and reputable business organizations proving great
set to the town and county. Seth Builders Supply Inc
opened sometime ago in Mt Holly has also shown rapid
growth and has taken leading role III that towns business
life and development.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
LIOUIDATE YOUR WORRIES

You may confidently expect that the present era will
go down in the history books the Age of the Big J
terS In these days of world divided against itself,
which both sides presumably equipped with the
heava in which the business of living becomes
complicated and few people tell Democrat from
Republican, increasing thousands Of Americans
ing their fngenas by day and staring seepessly into
the dark by night.
Such nervous and physical exhaustion is known to
the medical fraternity the anxiety tension-fatgue
syndrome and the doctors working themselves into
a similar state in trying to cope with it.
But it now appears according to DR. Alfred H. Lawton
Medical Research Advisor of the USS Air Force (Where
they have syndromes oo that the most generally eec
tive and agreeable remedy is nothing new but solace
mankind has enjoyed for nearly 500 years In recent
address the health problems growing out of world
crises and everncreaSing urge to speed up, DR.
LaWton said:
This strenuous and continues drive results in
depletion of the energy and produces constant
y increasing number of of stress and fatigue Re
search and clinical reports show that tea is good
agent the relief of fatigue any that has been Of
ered. Tea provides relief that is both immediate and
sustained Actually tea is versatile beverage and depend
ing the results desired may be prepared to be
mild and allowing sleep or it may be prepared robust
and a true Stimulant"
People drink tea for it's stimulating effect says DR..
Lawton and scientists nothing wrong in that Psycho-
logical testing" he says, bears out that of tea
gives an immediate well DELAYED lift without in
ducing secondary depressing effects tends to faci-
tate mental and effort diminish drownesS and
fatigue and produce sensation OF comfort and cheer
fulneSs.
But in 81 centuries of popularity, according to the
historians no one has heard Of "Tea Drinkers
ANONYMOUS" Will you have lemon lump or
two? Bottoms up and down with the syndromes!
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER s, 1854
SHOP IN LINCOLNTON

Again, at this time OF year, issue reminder:
Trade At Home. Money spent with your hometown ner-
chants money saved it's money kept in Lncolnton
put back into circulation for the benefit of local allied
firms and businesses. Why go town and pay that
extra travel expense when right here Lncolnton you
will find the name merchandise of quality and
quantity and at cheap price you will in the big
city stores.
We might add this Do your shopping early-in Lin
colnton. Don't delay Don't get caught up in that
frenzied, panicky mob of las-ninutc shoppers You'll
have better choice of gifts by shopping early shop
ping early you do lesurey pace hav
ing time for comparing for selecting the suitable pre-
sents for everyone Remember Lincoln county people will
help themselves their home merchants by trading at
home during the holidays.
You will also find hundreds of appropriate and time
~ Christmas gift items in The Times advertising
Read these advertisements carefully for gift ideas
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

RALEIGH" "Skidding and poor
yision arc 2 eruesome twOsome. &"
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed
ward SCI. eidt said this week in
listing Two conditions as beinq
primarily responsible for the in
creased hazards Q: winter driv-
ing.
Inadequate traction and re-
duced visibility" he said. when
combined with the normal haz-
erds of everyday driving, can
easily rap the unWary driver
and lead directly to an accident"
Stati steal studies made by the
Motor Vehicles Department have
indicated hat there are two mai
or factol5 in winter time traffic
accident. Sceidt said
Reduced visibility" he explain
cd. lis brought about by longer
hours OF darkness, bad weather
conditions caused by heavy rain
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Sir Walter RALEIGH
Day Being Observed
By Lincoln Schools
REPORTED

DecSmOrf was QeSl9naIeQ as
Sir Waite" Raleigh Day for OBJ
servance throughout North Caro-
lima. As rle material was receiv-
ed late, the schools of Lincoln
County will pay tribute 70 Sir
Walter Raleigh al various times
Throughout his week.
This observance is in keeping
with h c legislation enacted by
the General Assemblies Of 1947
1858 which authorized ITO per-
nit vo,untary donations TO be
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction TO permit voluntary
donations to be made by the
school children OF the state for
the erection Of a memorial in the
City Of Raleigh in honor Of Sir
Walter Raleigh.
In keeping with the spirit Of the
observance. and as 2 means Of
stimul2tirg a more thorough ac-
Quaintan- e and appreciation Of
Sir Wa.CCr Raleigh. a handsome
16-page Illustration brochure has
been prepared by the staff Of the
State Department Of Archives
and History and State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction.
Copies ~ the brochure have
been distributed to al teachers
in the St1tc outlining plans for
the observance Of inviting school
children to contribute to the
erection of a memorial in honor
OF Sir Waiter Raleigh.
The significance of the observ-
ance was stated by the late Gov
ernor William B. Umstead III
the following letter which serves
as a tJreword in the brochure:
AS We make plans for the OBJ
Servaice OF Sir Walter Raleigh
Day" It is appropriate that We
recall The long and glorious his
tory of ou- State and resolve that
/ cur future shall always reflect
credit upon our noble heritage
II is WIZ. a spirit Of reverence,
Gevotion and dedication that We
commemorate the day set aside
10 honCr he 400th Anniversary
o: the man whose illustIious
rame is borne by our Capital
City. This observance should
( quicken orr interest in the his
tory. growth and progress of
North Carolina. I hope that from
this ceirbcation our people Will
receive renewed inspiration TO
make North Carolina an even
4 greater State - one worthy OF
! the vision Of Sir Walter Raleigh. >
The observance is being spon-
! sored by the Sir Walter Raleigh
Commission. Members OF the
( commlsslcI are:
Clarence Poe. Raleigh: Char
( les F. Carroll. Raleigh; Robert
Lee HumpeI' Greenville; Mrs, w.
/ T. Bost.. Raleigh; w j. Bullock,
Kannapolis; Christopher Critten-
Gen, Ralc'gh; A. B. Gibson.
Laurin5urg: L. C. Clifford, Hick-
ory: Paul Green, Chapel Hill;
Mrs. z. B. Hunter, Charlotte:
Joe R. Nixon. Lincolnton; Will
Lam T. Palk, Greensboro, Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Reynolds. Winston
Salem: II. NJ. Roland, Whining
ton: T. c. Robertson, Asheville:
Mrs. John Robinson. Wallace;
Curtis Rtcs, Waynesville; H. A.
Scott. Hav River; A. T. Spauld-
ing. Durham. Mrs. A. B. Stoney,
Morganton. Lee B. Weathers,
/ Shelby.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
CherryviIIe Soldier
Transferred To japan

HAKATA, Japan - Pfc. Harold
D. London, son OF Perry F. Lon
don, Route 2, Cherryville, N. c.,
recently left Korea with the oath
Infantry Division, which has been
assigned to Hakata, Japan.
The Victory" division has been
in the Far East since World War
II.
London, a member of the oath
Division Band, entered the Army
in July 1853 and arrived overseas
the following November. He is
graduate of Cherryville High
School.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

A mother, who picked up her
5-year-old at kindergarten. learn
ed that the regular teacher was alb
sent and that substitute had TAX
en- over. How did you like your
new teacher?" she asked her
daughter.
"Oh. she's smarter than Miss
Jones'" the little girl said. When
we sang she played the piano with
one finger. and Miss Jones has to
use two hands when she plays.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Lincoln Men
In Service

Pvt. Columbus J. Turner, Jr.
U. S. 53247039
Stu. Co. 80, TSESS
Camp Gordon, Ga
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

CORNER ASPEN AND WATER STREETS
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Modern Morrioqe
It's High lime to Do AWoy
With Romantic Moocher

him. II he really wants her,
he viii have to say so. II he
Is merely q rnoocher, he'll
have to go elsewhere and she
can begin to cultivate other
acuuaintances.
Reversed Situation
It's not so often that the
reverse Of this situation comes
to me. but 1t comes today
from Mr.. A. who has been
courting q widow for six
years. They are good friends
and have been for half q life
time.
.Four years ago I proposed
to her." Mr.. A. relates. II
asked her to marry me. and
she said she would think
about 1t. She is still thinking.
She says she likes me very
much but finds 1t hard to de-
eide whether or not she wants
to marry again. How long do
you think I ought to wait for
her to make up her mind?"
About three years and six
months less than the time you
actually have waited, I'd say,
Mr.. A. Any of the neighbors
would certainly tell you that
she made her decision long
ago. Obviously, it was a deci-
sion not to marry you. She
will continue the friendship
and enjoy your company and
the advantage that it gives
her In having someone to take
her out to dinner. to the
movies and other entertain
ments. But she hasn't the
slightest intention Of marry
ing you.
Plotonic Friendship
II you are satisfied with
such a very platonic friend
ship, there is no reason why
you should not continue. But
il you want to re-establish q
home Of your own with a wife
In it, you had better tell her
goodbye as lightly as possible
and begin to cultivate some
other acquaintances. There
are innumerable middle-aged
women who would probably
be very glad to marry you and
with whom you could estab-
lish a satisfactory home. This
widow Is not one of them.
Start all over again and be a
little more businesslike, II !
may call it that, in managing
your own affairs. You are
losing time that cannot be
regained. You are entitled to
a home and a wife, but you'll
have to travel in q different
direction from that you are
now taking If you want to
arrive there.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

From time TO time Iii this
column. ! have scolded young
women who have drifted
along year after year, watt
ing for some man to propose
marriage when it seemed that
all the man wanted was q
place to get free meals and
some one to admire him. No
girl can afford to take 1t for
granted that some man who
continually pays attention to
her viii propose il she waits
long enough. She should give
him q chance and then drop
Evening star., 1954-05-21
siTUATloNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT - Part time; books
started. caught UP. kept part time;
tocal refs: arompt - III a-54O7
BOOkKEEPER. accountant. ONCE
manager, BIS. accounting; 8 years
experience: age. 81. Box 3s.-J.
FARMLAND. white, willing and able
to work. desires employment in Vir-
ginia. Ii. 3-7975. ga
lBM machines, some experience; also
some typing: Single vet. D. c. res.
- Fart P time, RA. 3-7973.
work in private homes or once bldg.
Call MR.. RUDY, Ii. 4-2937. 23s
ANY MAN need q top-notch secretary?
Hard worker. perm. resp. Box 399-J
REAR OF 5se 18th ST. NE. SO mo:
rear Of 7l6 9th st. ne. II. 7-9377
q, la. 6-4G41.o -21
better position: IL yrs. exp, COM
mercial. military, export sales: Wash.
representative. Legal BACKGROUND.
Family; own home. Corporate refs.
Box l75-L, Star. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-21
sITUATIoNs-woMEN

PIX OPERATOR, some typins, de-
sires small board in hotel or apt
bldg. Ii. 4-1937. -22
PRACTICAL. white, hospital-trained ed
,n;,rse. avail. for or 10 hrs, in
home or 8 hrs duty in nursing
home or institution. NO. 1882,
RECE2TIONIST, store clerk or nurse
maid, colored. experienced, refer.
ences. RA. 3-S59O. 23s
RESIDENT MANAGER Of NV. 7O-a
elev. building Changing to colored
tenants) desires position as res. mgr
in elev. apt. bldg. in desirable loca-
tion. Over 16 yrs experience in
present position. Boxs 414-J, Star
SECRETARY, white. legal and teach
ing experience; wishes work two
YOUNG WOMAN, pleasing personal
ity, intelligent, supervisory ability
and experience. desires secretarial
position. Experienced public rela-
tions, accounting systems (both
manual and mechanized). Will con
slider $4,000. Box 419-J, Star. 23'
YOUNG WOMAN, white, desires eve
empl. Familiar with payroll, cash.
ier, selling. Box 1861, Star. %"
CALL AID. 4-O639 for reliable day
part time or full time help. PRU.
DENTAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COLORED GIRL wants soda fountain
Job or housework; experienced. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-21
STENOGRAPHER

with knowledge Of bookkeeping. Be-
thesda ONCE: SUBURBAN TITLE
4-7665 for appt. --23
STENO. .-SECRETARY for one-girl Of
flee of Nationwide air freight for
pointmeni. soG5tnana re. FfsuiTess 4s77c can lot aO-
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR CLERK
wanted in country club in nearby
Md; 5-day week; salary depending
upon experience. Cali MR.. BAKER.
TEACHER, vacation work; interesting
healthful position; $3.50 for so days.
Come in to Suite 924, 1346 Conn.
ave. NV, on Saturday. May %, be-
tween am. and l pm. No tele-
phone calls. please.
TYPIST, part time, Ndaywork: must
be accurate; 81 an hr. Apply in per
ELERS. F st. at 9th NV. -22
ITYPlNG on automatic typewriter
or half days per week. Send name,
address and telephone no. to Box
rYfisr YRS MH s.aTi BETHESDA ,nsufsno. mss
agency needs a girl; must be excel
lent typist; FIRE and casualty knowl-
edge desirable. OIL. 4-57S2. ga
ITYPIST (no shorthandl who can take
responsibility Of small once. wants
permanent career, will put heart in
work to win recognition, promotion.
Also want dictaphone opr. or alert
typist to learn same. Give age,
phone, exper., when avail, startins
ssal. expected. Modern air -cond. ONCE.
P. o. Box 3139. Washington, D. c,
TYPIST, for insurance company;
stenography helpful but not neces-
sary. Call for appt. at RE. 7-Ol23,
rYPIsr. RECEPTIoNIsT. exper
safe ability. FREED OPTICAL OF.
FICE. 727 9TH ST. NV, -21
UNDERGRADUATES NURSE. white
with hospital experience; for night
outy at the Lisner Home. 542E
Western ave NV Hours IL to
am Saturdays. on; salary. $40 8
| wk, room and board included: an.
s. nual vacation with pay; pleasant
working and living conditions; ref.
erences required. Call MRS. ERTz
WAffiREsshs. MGi RS experienced; full i o,
part time. Apply FLOWER DELI.
CATEssEN, s707 Flower ave.. ~
WAfTTfRIfss, WAffTfRIf;ss white, exper.; excel. TIPS
| Apply OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT
WAITRESS, white. over 21. .Appl!
between 9 and IL an. 1928
WAITREss. eoloEsd; sxp4 sxpsElsResd { q
WAiTRESS WANTED. experienced
serving food and drinks: Appl!
KIKrS THE OAKS RESTAURANT
1918 Wis ave NV -Zl
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HELP DOMESTIC

BEAUTICIAN. eolored to work in
white beauty salon: licenses; owner
will train operator. Call RA. S-g669.
CooK-GH.w.. exper.; must love
at seashore: $50. OIL. 4-01s4. .-23
COOK-G.H.W., white. live in: lovely
upstairs rm.: good ref. rea.; assist
with care eld. person. RA. 6-O379.
COOK K-G.H.W.-Local refs; live in
preferred; $40 wk. EN-. 3-1519.
white. live in; perma-
nent; refs. Excel. private quarters.
Call WO. 6-SlSS. -23
G.H.W.. NO cooking; 5-day week:
no refs; $3.50 per wk. JU. S-42f9.
G.Hw.. permanent. live in. expert
ence ard fondness for young chill:
dren necessary; references and
health card required: must be will
ing IN spend summer at seashore
and live in Boston thereafter: $35
week. Ju. 5-0642 after 7:30 pm.
e.H.w. AND CHILD CARE for empl.
cple.; white woman. live In. sd.
wk.. refs. IA. 7-3646 after q pm.
G.H.w. and plain cooking: live In:
End A.. pvt. room and bath; 3 in
family: refs: $50 wk. EN-. 2-106S.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HELP-DoMEsTlc Cant }
0.H.W., CARE or INFANT. LIVE IN
MgsT HAVE REFS. MR.. HODGE

G.H.W.s CARE or INFANT. LIVE IN.
MUST HAVE REFS. MR.. HODGE.
JU. 9-453O. -23
MAID, live in after LIST month; thor
oughly experienced. with recent
local refs; g.h.w.; 5h days; S35
week. Call after p.m.. JU. 5-9744.
GOOD IR0NER and cleaner. 26-35;
health card and local refs. required.
Tues. and Thurs. 1890 to 5; S9.75
and carfare. Do not call unless
qualified. Ia. 9-6363 after 2 pm.
WOMAN-G.h.w. and child care; 6
children; no laundry; live in or out;
$50 wk: to start. OIL. 2-2995.. -23
FIVE DAYS. e.h.w.;. children; stay
some nights; references. Silver
Spring: HE. 4-3701.
MIDDLE.AGED or older white woman
to care for twin boys, school age,
while mother works. Good setup for
widow or retired lady; plenty free
time. Room. board and small salary.
IA. S-4130. -21
Evening star., 1954-05-21
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTlc

HOUSEKEEPER. white. will care fol
sick or invalid LADY 8 days; 75c
hr.: live out IA. 6-9241.
woman desires housekeeping job for
small adult family. Local refer
ences. Live in. Ii. 4-2164. 21"
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w., baby
sitting or busgirl. AID. 2-6644. -21
COLORED GIRL wishes child care
experienced, reliable ref.; 8 days
week. NO. 7-Rn22.
COLORED LADY. g.h.w. or child care;
5-day VIZ; excel. recent local ref
RA. R-1 SAL
% pIain Cooking; ;IS, GOOD % Cleaner; ref ref. ME- E
COLORED WOMAN. experienced
wishes day's work; excellent refer
enceS. III. 4-S724
GIRL. colored. desires days work for
Fridays. Call ST. 3-S16t.
COLORED GIRL wishes general house.
work and care of chi!dren; $50 wk.,
carfara. ia. R-hh97. -22
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HELP--MEN

MAN, young white, mechanically in
clined; auto brake shop. 903 y st..
NV. -2b
MAN, over 81 yrs; good ct figures.
willing and steady worker; good
appearance. in retail LIQUOR store.
Box 416-J. Star. 23s
MEN, white. sober, knowledge Of gar
dening; to work In nursery near
tors permit. Phone Herndon S63-J.
MEN. 81 to 80 years Of age. with
some selling experience or the viii
to learn to sell: salary, commissipn.
furnished: paid vacation. hospitals.
cation benefits. Apply in person.
MR.. HUGHES. 800 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HELP--MoMEN
SECRETARY
TO EXECTTTIVE

OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Alert Individual who is competent IN
shorthand and electric tipping and
is accustomed to handling routine
ONCE work. Salary to compensate
ability. Box 403-J. Star. -23.
SHIRT OPERATOR FOR LAUNDRY.
Must be. dependable. capable. for
steady s JOB from 1Scss1t wSrsns SnfI conS
BEVERLY PLAZA LAUNDRY. 1915
MT. Vernon ave., Alexandria. phone
Evening star., 1954-05-21

PIANO. Spiuet. mahogany, like new,
in excellent condition. cost $3.50.
viii sell for S395. OIL. 2-5936. ga
PIANO, baby srand. mahog. finished;
Meldorl;. beSt offer. MR.. NEWMAN.
,66 Columbia rd. NV. DU. 7-46O0,
RA. $4,000. -o2
PIANOS. steinway. other grands.
Knabe Stief. other uprights, SIS
up PAUL GOL1BART. 1928 Col.
rd. AID. 4-592s. 9:30-l and 2-530.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
k....,-..A. .,Lous Eoa sALE

FURNITURE-Must sacrifice, leavins
town; complete. household furn. for
1-bedrm. ant. incl. auto. wash. ma
chine. books: records, misc. Eu. q
rgIb g1bnS;i n;ir,,rr 2 an. to 2 pm; p:s -23 2s,,
Ing macS.. + ". p.:sS sio i Esst Bsoad s.,
Falls Church. JE. 4-5I55. -23
lFURNITURE-.-Leaving town. Gov.
Winthrop secy:,. dinette set. miscel.
items: cheap. ia. 4-0159. 81
msnds losEsP .nd ts's D.r a1s
side chairs. LO. 5-0557. -21
FURNITURE-Studi couches. Sis up.
Dressers, $40 UP; Double bed, spring
and mattress. S25. 5-pc. brkfst. sets.
SI3 up. 5;pc: bedrm. set, $50. Twin Twin
Liv. rm. chairs, $40 up. IO-pc. din,
rm: set, $40. AID. 4-ss79. Tu; p
FUtfRsNSiiTuRE-sofa. chair and coffee
table; good condition. JU. 9-1439.
FURNITURE-Roll- cot. . tahles
Zone seats $50, dresser and chif-
fonier, medicine cupboard. kitchen
chair; lamp, some linens, BLANKETS,
housewares. kit. utensils. Pr!c.s low.
owner at Apt. 416, Rutland Courts.
FuRNITURE-Hide-A-Bcd sofa, drop
leaf table, mahog. student desk,
ANTIQUE mahos. chest-desk (ccmb1
FURNITURE - Mahogany cabinet,
mirror back. curved glass front. 3
plass shelves; ideal for collection Of
sns sBS o 81 to Ho ES'st sOC5 S1RdISi Ex
FuRNITURE - Kroehler bed-daven-
port and chair with custom<made
Slip cover; $3.50. Also one 14x9 and
Sns Sne lexs ls1s ta6 o rugs 451s fns misc tssleS
converts to ssIe. bed,; coffee table;
2 end tables; screen. NO. 7-462s.
FURNITURE-Jr. dinette set. 3-piece
table. . headboards with matching
drares and bedspreads; moving; will
sell reas. JU. 9-S642. -23
FURNITURE-Rugs. tables. chairs,
sofa. love seat, bric-a-brac. etc. EN-.
E-Semimodern. like new;
1-bedroom apt. modern building;
avail. June to buyer. Wo. g. 9"f
FURNITURE = Gray hide-e- beds,
| $75-S115; bedrm. chairs. S5-;il2;
platform rocker, SIS; desks. mahog.
6resSf;Snt con sS' Ge sSa cbast mah9s s3s
ner." 1929 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Open weekdays til z pm. EN-.
"-6S17
FURNITURE-Sligh used. Owners
| leaving city. Consisting of small
dining group, desk, lamp tables,
cocktail table, Simmons Eide-A-Bed,
! and Pullman sleeper. Many other
! items. Shown between hours. to
D pm Fri. Sat. and Sun. Apt. 12S,
/ $500 Que st. NV. --22
FURNITURE-Liv. rm., $40. bedrm.,
$50. din. rm., S65. Good condition.
Call "a, 2-S043; Ia
| full size with innerspring mattress
and box spring: cond. like new.
Also dinette set, gray Formica ex-
| tension top, chrome trim and legs,
4 chairs to match. Very reasonable
! HO 2-R666 -o3
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HELp-woMeN. scons.,

CASHIER - Must be exper.: 5.day
sslI yssk : Other oGp benefits; aHs scod !, salary
CASHIER. experienced on MGR 1000
for credit clothing store; permanent:
good salary to start. See Mr.. Cor
man ct KINGS. 735 9TH st. NV,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
WAITRESS

WAITRESS
Experienced. Apply ROMANIAN INN
S15 18th st. NV. "a
GIRLS, (3): colored; attractive;
sales: very good money. Apply be
tween IL and l only. ALL STATE
1719 Kalorama rd. NV. pa
GIRL. colored, wanted to work or
fruit stand. For information, in.
auire 465 F 81. s.w.. MRS. AUSTIN
GIRLS-SINGLE
Under 28. Tour summer resorts. Fla
and Calf, in winter. Perm. work
Guar. sal. plus comm. and bonus
Leaving town immed. Pub. circ
Transp. furn. Parents welcome al
interview. See E. H. MASON. Cairo
Hotel. 10 a m. to l m; B to
pm. Do not phone. -21
LADY for trailer sales work; expert.
ence preferred; must be over 81
hours. $50 to 5. AMERICAN MO-
BILE HOMES. 27s0 Jefferson Davis
hwy. Ar'.. w.. OF. 4-S5O0. ga
WOMAN with ability: must be ag-
gressive to appoint, instruct and
supervise group Of women; car
helpful; full or part time. p. O.
Box 1928. Washington. D. C.
WOMAN. part or full time; sales and
stock work in greeting card and
stationery store. EXper. not nee.
neatness and intelligence essential.
Give refs. in letter. Box 171-L,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
SALESLADIES
vrY ANYrS-D

New self-service 5 and 10 cent store
located 40 Leesbnrg pike, Falls
Church. Va. (between Seven Cor
nerS and Baileys Crossroads). Good
opportunity, vacantions, etc. Apply
KINGS 5 and 10, Mr.. Herbert, Mgr