davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

A proposed ordinance to regu-
late nursery schools in Fairfax
County crumbled before opposi-
ton from some 400 parochial
and nursery school supporters
yesterday and the Board OF
County Supervisors decided tc
start all over again with a new
committee to draw up another
ordinance.
A majority of the record crowd
that damned the county court
house were parents of children
in Catholic parochial schools
They did not want the proposed
ordinance to apply to parochial
school kindergartens. and offered
an amendment that would have
eliminated from the ordinance
all kindergartens operated as in
integral parts of elementary
schools.
Representatives of a number
of private nursery schools op-
posed the ordinance because
they said the regulations were
too strict.
Confronted with the sight of
more people than they ever had
seen at a budget hearing - or
any other public issue, for that
matter-the supervisors voted on
motion of Arthur Shaffer to set
up new committee to draft q
new nursery school ordinance
with a set Of minimum" regu-
lations.
The ordinance proposed a set
of standards for all schools in
the county that take care of
children beneath the regular
school age of 6.
Years Work on Plan
Miss Frances Duffy. county
welfare director, who was chair
man of the committee that
drafted the ordinance, presented
it to the supervisors. She recalled
that the committee had been
working on the problem of regu-
lating nursery schools for more
than a year and had finally
agreed on the regulations set
forth in the proposed ordinance.
The county currently has no
ordinance regulating nursery
schools. Some-classified as day
care centers - are subject to
State licenses and inspections.
Attorney Joseph Smyth, rep
resenting the three Catholic
parochial schools in the county,
said his group had not even been
consulted by the committee be-
fore the ordinance was drafted
He agreed that the county
needed to egulate nursery
schools, but declared that regu-
lar kindergartens that function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
School Board Asks Cut
OF $4,000 in Budget

The Alexandria School Board
last night asked the City Coun-
Gil to reduce its budget allotment
from city funds by $35.000 for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
This unusual action was taken
on recommendation of School
Supt. T. c. Williams after he
reported to the board that the
scnool system would receive
$4,000 in unexpected Federal
aid funds.
The board also:
Postponed, in effect, taking
action on rezoning of 90 pupils
from George Mason School to
the Charles Barrett School.
Set June / for opening bids
on an addition for the Mac
Arthur School.
In recommending that the
board take a budget cut from
the city during the coming year,
Mr.. Williams noted that, since
the board had drawn up it's
budget, Congress had passed,
and the President signed, a bill
raising entitlements for Federal
school aid funds for the fiscal
year now ending. This resulted
in the unexpected $4,000.
Squeeze in Budget
The city. he pointed out, was
in a very tight squeeze on its
budget and facing the possibility
Of putting on new taxes.
Board Member Joseph w.
Leverenz, in moving to adopt the
superintendent recommended
ton, said he thought it was the
least the board could do "in
view Of the city's situation and
past cooperation the board has
received from the council in
budget matters"
Some 80 parents turned out to
oppose the rezoning of pupils
from George Mason to Charles
Barrett School. These pupils
would come from the north Sec
ton of George Mason's zone -
South and North Overlook drives,
Grandview drive, Oval drive,
Gilden drive and Cameron Mills
road.
Mr.. Leverenz said most of
the objections voiced revolved
around the safety of children
getting from their homes to the
Barrett School. He said he felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PooIesviIIe Man Accused
of Selling RootIess Trees

A PooleSville, Md, tree sales
man today was charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses by selling rootless trees,
the Sawed-off ends wrapped in
burlap.
Montgomery County police ar
rested Stanley D. Tibbs. &c.. on
a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Helen Lieberman of 10201 Edge
wood avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Lieberman said she paid
Mr.. Tibbs 81 each for two cherry
trees and a dogwood last April
16 and later bought three more
trees at IS each.
The trees. wrapped with bur-
lap where the roots normally
are expected, were planted and
on later occasions watered by
Mr.. Tibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Government Hit
On Wafer Grabs
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star STAFF Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, May IL.
States along the Potomac River
watershed were warned today
against Federal encroachment in
the control of water rights for
irrigation.
Addressing an irrigation SYM
postum at the spring meeting
here of the Interstate Commits
sion of the Potomac River Basin,
Charles D. Curran. administrator
Of the Hoover Commissions task
force on water resources and
power. warned that once the
Federal Government enters a
field it is reluctant to leave it.
Mr.. Curran advised the Poto-
mac Basin States - Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania. and the District of Co.
lumbia-to study carefully re-
visions in their present water
laws.
Greater Demands Seen
He said that as population
increases greater demands will
be made on present water sup
plies, both for agricultural and
other uses.
He said that several bills have
been passed recently by Congress
and that others are pending, all
dealing with Federal participa-
ton in water supplies. He warned
that Federal participation is
costly to some taxpayers in the
Nation.
"Interest-free and low interest
loans may look fine to those who
are to receive them, but when the
Federal Government borroWA
money it must pay interest on
its borrowing" Mr.. Curran said.
ITO re-lend these borrowings
without a proper interest charge
means that some taxpayers other
than the beneficiary is paying
the interest"
viii Call Experts
In discussing water problems
caused by a wider use Of farm
irrigation, the commission will
call an array Of water supply
experts during it's two-day ses-
sions here.
Discussions of Eastern and
Western water laws were Sched-
uled to take place later today.
along with meetings of the vari-
GUS commission committees.
c. e. Busby, representative of
the Soil Conservation Service.
will address dinner meeting to-
night on How the Eastern
States are Changing Their Water
Laws"
Committee reports will be
heard at sessions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Mrs. Lieberman. however. said
the trees showed little sign of
bearing even leaves so she called
in a nurSeryman to examine
them. She said he decided there
was still a little life in the trees
and that he thought they could
be saved.
Later, however, the Lieber-
mans. in disgust. yanked one Of
the trees from the ground and
found not roots but a sawed-off
end.
Police said the trees probably
were simply limbs. Mr.. Tibbs,
however, told them he had bought
the trees from a truck out of
the South and had sold several
in the Bethesda and Silver
Spring area, without knowing
they lacked roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Bethesda School
ToHoId Fund Drive

The Green Acres School, 1878
Rockville pike. Bethesda, will
hold its annual fair from IL
am. to S pm. Saturday on the
school grounds
Originally a nursery school,
the 20-year-old school will be
expanded to include the fourth
grade in the fall. Funds raised
by the fair will be used for this
expansion.
The fair will feature a magic
and puppet show. train and
pony rides for the children, and
a white elephant sale for the
adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

the majority Of these protests
could be resolved if Cameron
Mills road were cut through
from its present end to the
school.
Extension Considered
His. proposal to have one board
member and Mr.. Williams meet
with a member of the councils
school committee and the city
manager to discuss the posi-
bility of this street extension
was quickly adopted. Mr.. Leve-
REM said he understood the
owner of the wooded area the
road would cut through was
favorable toward such an extern
sion.
After this plan was taken up,
the board took no vote on the
rezoning recommendation made
by Mr.. Williams, but it was en-
phasized that last nights ac-
ton in no way made the recon-
ing contingent on extension of
Cameron Mills Road.
The board set a meeting for
4 p. m June l to open bids on
Seven-room addition to the
Macarthur School. Mr.. Williams
said plans are due to be approved
very shortly by both the neceS-
sary State and city agencies.
1t is important to get a con-
tract let as soon as possible if
the addition is to be ready for
use by fall as planned, he added.
Mr.. Williams reported that
work has already begun on ad-
ditions that will add a total of
Is rooms to the Patrick Henry
and Minnie Howard Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
z School Orchestrus
To PIuy Saturday

Members of the Wakefield and
Westinghouse High School Or
chestras will present joint con-
cert at 8 pm. Saturday in the
Campbell gymnasium at Wash
ington-Lee.
Guy Taylor of Nashville,
Tenn, and Carleton Stewart Of
Mason City, Iowa, will be visit
ing conductors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Alto Visto-Wyneote
Citizens Group Elects

c. Gordon Fredine last night
was elected president of the
Alta Vista-Wyngate Citizens As
ISOLATION in Montgomery County
Other new officers elected
were Karl Kessler. vice presi-
dent; James Hitchcock, treas
urer; Mrs. Virginia Greene, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jean
Thomas, recording secretary
Charles Ephriam. Harold Farrell
and H. E. Rosters, delegates to
civic federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Roger G. Flynn, of the Air
Transport Association of Ameri-
ca, will speak on 1.-The Economic
Advantages of an Airport at
Burke. Va" at meeting of the
Mount Vernon-Lee Chamber of
Commerce at 9 pm. Monday in
the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

NALHOKIWA IOTN 0OTN0 ~ LINE IT'D
VILLAGE,
they
Mrs Gnna
Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12


1887 BLADEkSBURG RD. NE.
Ia. 6-44S6
1901 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
IA. $1,000
4th 9 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
De. 2-0767
1901 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
DU. $500
1872 you STREET NE.
De. 2-5659
1909 MoNTELLo AVE. NE.
IL. 6-l433
3433 BENklNG RD. NE.
LU. 10000
20ll BUNKER HILL RD. NE.
IA. 6-6500
Evening star., 1955-11-30
How to
write faster

Most of US haven't the time or
patience to learn conventional
shorthand. But here's a short
cut that can double your writ
ing speed in a few weeks.
December Readers Digest
describes a practical system
of word abbreviation that
helps you take messages over
the phone; make full, legible
notes at meetings or in class =
may evenland you a better job.
GetDecember Readers Digest:
38articles oflasting interest, In
cluding the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

lnists and Communist Party liners
leo scot -free-neither drafted nor
ldisgraced.
"The frightening thing about
your efforts TO wreck the secur-
iity program Is that they appar-
Iently have the support of the
national Democrat leaders-none
Iof whom have yet repudiated you
Ior your COMMITTEES" Senator Nc
lCarthy wrote. He said II do not
want Communist subversion to be
Ian issue in the next campaign,
lbut assure you it win be an issue
unless your committee desists
from activities that give aid and
lcomfort to this country's ere-
mics"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

of constitutional rights amounts
to Jungle warfare" against the
security program.
Senator Hennings could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment on the new criticism.
Last Friday Senator Hennings
said the hearings he was con-
Quoting for the Senate Subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Right:
would strengthen the security
program rather than weaken Il
by protecting innocent ane
loyal persons from unjust at.
tacks.
Senator McCarthy's lettel
termed that "double-talk ane
hypocrisy at its worst" 1t con-
tended Senator Hennings has ad'
vocated procedural changes
which if adopted would leay'
the security program in sham
bles."
Senator Mccarthy also de.
nounced a new Defense Depart
Evening star., 1955-11-30

lsevere storm forecast center
there.
His plane. a former F51 Air
Force fighter, win carry about
$500 pounds of special instru-
ments and cameras to record
data on conditions In and around
tornado clouds.
/ Air Force and Navy planes
have been tracking hurricanes
flor years in research. If Mr.
COOKS flights meet with some
success, meteorologists believe a
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Liner Has Rough Trip

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 P.-
The liner United States docked
yesterday after what its skipper
termed "the toughest crossing OF
the year." Commodore John A
Anderson said the liner plough
led through 75-mile winds and
heavy seas Sunday night anc
Monday.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
.Weuther Bureuu
Hires Pilot to
Probe Tornodoes

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 80 R.--
A veteran pilot will hunt for
tornadoes next Spring in the
Governments first scientific eff
fort to learn what the destruc-
tive twisters are like aloft.
The Weather Bureau has
signed a contract in Washington
under which the pilot. Jim Cook
of Jacksboro. Tex. will get $780,
1000 for 800 hours flying time,
ending about the last Of June.
Mr.. Cook will fly from Kan
sas CITY under supervision of the
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Central Chino Floods
Blamed on Russians

NEW YORK.-Russia is being
blamed for increased floods. in
Red China, says the publication.
Engineering News-Record.
It says "misdirected engineer
ing plans" given to China by
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Sufety Margin Slight

LOS ANGELES.-Very little oi
the suns energy only about
$40 600, ,0O0, 000ths-reaches thu
earth. But some scientists figure
that the loss of only 5 per cent
more would be enough to destroy
all human life.
Evening star., 1955-11-30


ment directive which orders the
Army to try to spot security risks
and exempt them from being
drafted. thus sparing them from
Iless-than-honorable discharges
based on their pre-induction con-
duct.
Senator Mccarthy said the di-
Irective was "the result" of daily
brow beating of Army officials" at
Senator Hennings' hearings.
1t means, he said, that "loyal
American youths must give sew
ieral years of their lives to Their
country's service. but Commu-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Russian engineers are held re-
Isponsihle for the increased num-
Der and severity Of floods in
central China. Recent floods are
said to have been SO severe that
food news is severely censored.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

similar tornado warning system
might arise.
Congress this year voted extra
funds for tornado research.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
McCorthyAgoin Attacks
Hennings Security Probe

Senator Mccarthy Republican of Wisconsin said again today
Senator Hennings Democrat OF Missouri trying 70 wreck
the Governments loyaty-security program.
Hennngs which he made public Senator
Mccarthy renewed charge made last week that
ALLEGED abrdgemnts
Evening star., 1955-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Naggine backache. headache. or muscular
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So IL nagRinR backaehe makes you feel
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Evening star., 1955-07-10

STEADY WHITE WOMAN for old
established canvas shop; not over
80 yrs. Of age; steady Job for right
party. PROCTER, Elk. 3-6677.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
sITuATloNs--ooMEsTic

GIRL H!.Is.s desires S.,, lSy ss,o shils care or
GsE.' y !. &C. colSEs,e ss,,a,.r wants hoso7 hy and
GIRL, colored. high school srad. de-
sires position child care, maid,
work In store; public BLDG. mothers
helper Ho. 9-s0s2.
GIRL. coiored. wants days work,
cleaning or laundry. JE. 2-6s54.
LADY. white - child care, light
housework for working parents; 1--we
in; references. Ii. 7-54Os.
MATn with GOOD refs. desires days
work Loves children. Ii. 7-0734.
P' 'NAMANrsN WOMAN desires
rh.w.: A. rook good refs: r or
hM.day wk. DU. 7.8I3a. III
WOMAN wants day. full, part time
housekeeping with children. Good
worker. refs. co. 5-O740.
WOMAN, .colored, wants Job as maid
for. employed people. No children.
Refs. HU. 1850.
WOMAN. colored, desires work Tues.
and Wed.-Refs. and exper, Ii.
WOMAN. colored. wants ironing
WOMAN. EssiA AScrk's solOisa. SS o-I4is N,.s.s work
ssiSsinfi s:is. Ei 8 yeisSsss. di.Ss sss' ssrfar'' Al
work for maid. ST. $500. i-e D m.
REFINED white practical nurse wants
care of Invalid, % nurgsnaN, baby
~, svefi exper.i Fsfs.: hve cut.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HELP-DoAAEsTic tcs.s.I

MIpDLE-A0ED. sEfTLEp WosIAN.
oNII TinxceS s-zzSd. 10
RRLIABLE WHIT WOMAN fos
l.hN and care Of child. PsIil
Shufeh 6 Area. Salary open ksiI.
LiYE u; IS days: sh.v. and ear.
Of . small children 10. 1-9Sss'
. GIRLS or couple fer hous.hsld;
lst class only: recent refs; 1alary
xEs Spsns H8x A7sM: star Ill =,
25 To- IS, care fof mali children,
live IN: experienced. with recent
references oniy. Reply Boz 1s9-H'
star. or phone Ma. S-5455 Wkdays.
GOOD HONE, Va. suburb: white.
honest. middle age and dependable;
live in as companion, L.H.Wa WITH
no laundry. $50 mo. IA. 2-z970.
WHITE LADY to care for a-yr.-olt
baby during day, must have ez,
perienee and good references; gool
hours and GOOD salary for righi
person. Apply n person. 5000 N
washington blvd. clarendor
MOTHER MsoSTrhfk tbDEsIREs HrLpEn |a to e.r,
Light housevoTk; live !n: APPROX. 4
. q vks- work: references. To
REFINED. dependable lady or man;
g.h.v..- plain cooking. 1--we in; I(
miles from Silver Spring. Call sun,
JU. 9-695e. or Mon. btWn. ESQ
and ESQ, DR. 2-2131.
CHRISTIAN LADY to exehanee small
salary and iEht Housekeeping foi
child care. room and board. LU. q.
WHITE WOMAN to care for 1-yr.-
ola child; some Ink. s-day WI
4-s417
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SITS. DoAEsTic Ccs.s.J

xrRR- cQLoRED LADY vanis lron-
rinf y the eay -. 4-21oo.
CAPABLE WOMAN wishes veri
tssins ssrs siek person. Dart tina
- $50, I % 2 Pm
say " sood vorksr's rsfL Dt
coI6kip eIRL desires lh.s. ana
child care. 8 days. sxperisnesd and
refs, Lu. 1-0973.
lc0LoRED GIL desires lob eonsist.
tnf q child care or hotel naid, y
coIoRkD eIKL desire. ehld s.r,
days q week. Hours SO
CoLo8ED GIRL wants gh.v. Nv,
out. days Wk.. refs. With expsr
S35 vk. RA. e-3166.
coLoRED GIRL desires job q nurse
maid and Inv. 6-day week; exosl
lcoLoRED GfKL desires dom. vork
Non; th5opsh Fn--Aye IN; rsfs
CoLoRED GRL. neat, sxpsrisncsd
desires cleaning en Wed. Thur
and Sat. LU. 4-4130.
C0L0RED GIRL desirss icA. ehild'l
care, lhIL.da;per. and rsfs.; iiv'
ceIoksb 81 hS tafztT Git desires vart, H,,n.
& 3; ios snplSysssa sas spsfsnts. R:f'
C0LORED LADY wishes laundry 4
DO Ct home; nice yard; sood rsfs
CoLoKED LADY desires ssnera
houseWork. child care, 6M day
week. Live IN. Good city fefs
coIoREDi WOMAN wants Inv. and
child care-dood refs. and exper
Evening star., 1955-07-10

free " estimates, Will white mech, also
exter work. KE. $4,000. IA. g.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

An energetic aggressive. white.
young lady. who is seekinR . future
interested in high income, and
has q drivers license. No experi-
ence necessary. Guaranteed in
come during training period. Phone
B. M. BRADY. MA. S-4t2O for an
appointment. tNo telephone inter
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
For busy switchboard ir
large industrial plant.
APPLY
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
$50 TO 3
ERGO
Engineerins and Research

6uBlnGcItHJ anu NcSGATCu
A DIVISION or AcP INDUSTRIES
RIvERDALE. MD. WA. 7-4444
SALESWOMAN 1White)
III you can sell by phone and
have 4 or 5 hrs. day to work
from your. own home, you can add
substantially to your income SELL
ing new and renewal subscriptions
for leading publisher which are
charged through local department
stores to customers accounts. Lib
eral commission. Box 4O7-L. Star.
SOLICITOR, expert
enced, District residence; make ap-
pointmsnt for baby photographer.
Call WA. 7-74SS Sun. 10 AN.
rELEPHoNE SOLICITORS. work
from your home, unlimited phone
Rsee'Ssrk e. Write fsoa soa zG fsnss s..f 70 Def
TOBACCO CLERK - Full time and
ga5s sTSsbsk6 si bsGe 5 AK
NV.
T.YPLsT. Rrsnch-Enslish: sxper, die;
day. Du 7-issi N. 70 =. s:s6-t.
TYPlsT College graduate. with
physical science BACKGROUND and
IBM-PSM experience preferred
Work for research Urganixa ton In
Bethesda Write fully. p o Boz
696S. Bethesda Nd.
TYPIST. As w.p.m. PIX experience
preferred but not essential. 35-hr.
wk.. air-conditioned once. Applp
In person. HIGHWAY EXPRESS
LINES, INC. 3rd and r sts. ne.
TYPIsT, under 40, for permanent
position in modern atr-condi-
ADVANCEMENT. I71s-hr. week Apply
NORTHWESTERN TIONA L
ms. CO.. S12 Woodwd. Bldg. ---12
TYPIsT
High school graduate, salary COM
mensurate with ability; 5-day wk..
S-4:3o. Excel. working conditions
In aif-cond. ONCE. Benefits in
clude sick leave. company paid
life snd disqualification insurance,
paid vacation. Apply Mrs. Lewis,
Monday through Friday.
MANHATTAN co.
1928 Florida Ave. DU. 7-1111
ia
Evening star., 1955-07-10
COLLEGE S STUDENTS

IEACHEH6
ISSN snS S7S 1EszIy,r MEEEsKzIY WoEEINo .1Ill II n
( PHRTHEsT PlsT1 eSiixai45S oF NATfoNaf con- On
; Germ: USE or CAR DESIRABLE;
WILLINGNESS TO WORK AND
= ABILITY 10 SPEAK WELL ARE
RFS RFeulSEMEhJsi eoNsfpsa.TfoS TSS MME21l7 hpp1Y
sPRfNd, md FIooR FRoNT, BIZ
b%FtM Day fHRo6oh hS 6M 4hR 4a1hsba4. Ban MON fa
REAL ESTATE 0fFIcE-Giri, white.
- 22-40 yrs. old. for general once
: work; 5H-day week. every 3rd sat.
n,d,ss Of sssrstns e ssIsry s4sISS9 A.
>, NV. AID. 4-2005. Ill
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOAiEN-we
u have an opening for sales repre-
sentative who has an attractiye per-
/. 3 sonslity and appearance Adeggate
'ssssi fsssed P.rsOn s De wRS Gs
sonnei sxper.. student oi public
aYelAtions, or person with exper. In
II eelline desired Call MR.. MAR
- STnELfES; Sn y gS,o Monday for interview.
a REAL ESTATE sALEsMoMEN--ge.
rs area. Full time only. Congenial
.i5 all-.vonien sales organization. Ex-
1 perience preferred or will train.
fMust have car. KoRzENDoRFER
REAL EsTATE sALEswoMEN-Ex.
0 Feellent income for women with
=. ISL Wis: ave. NV, EN-. 2-9400.
HECEPTIONIST. neat, for newly
decor. lge. besuty salon; exper pre-
- ferred but not nee; 5-day wk SAL
sry open. Apply BEAUTY BAZAAR
605 14th st (OppOsfte C5ArfinckePal
nEGEFSTIoSIssRTs EGEIFPSTiIHoSsSsRs"aSi AND sALEsWoM.
AN. Apply HARRIS q EWING.
,lE31A g e; nv; ;v;.,rs,.nv .,-
HARRIS q EWING, 1904 q st. M.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

TEACHERS twhitel Sept. vacancies
lissfd 4caEs SaaSSYo e9S sAsTo es.I,e:
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enced. Call 10. 7-0716. la
WOOL FINISHER, must be thoroush-
CENTRAL SSI sairIS iz5s GPe9 &. THE
FREE RENT to man and wife for
light service around small building.
Ii. 4-2200.
Everyday cards, gifts, novelties.
or visit MATTERS MAsTEERRcRAFT STUDIOS, ea
Dept. g, I90e \ q. NV, Wash.
COUPLE FOR MODERN FARM. near
Warrenton, Va: wife, cooking and
housework; husband. handy man
and chores: no direct farming;
pvt: room and bath. Call OIL, q