davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
BY the Associated Press

Consumers paid 3 per cent less
for the farm foods in the mar
ket basket" in the first quarter
of this year than in the 1854
January-March quarter, but the
farmer received 8 per cent less.
Reporting this today. the Ag-
riculture Department said costs
for marketing averaged slightly
higher, with the result that the
farmers share of the consumers
dollar dropped to AZ per cent.
This compares with As per cent
in the first quarter last year
The market basket" contains
the average quantities of farm
produced foods bought for con-
sumption at home by city fam
lilies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Clare Luce Denies
Wanting to Be VP

ROME, April 20 (P1.-United
States Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce today answered a New York
report that she wants to be Vice
President with the statement
she's perfectly happy in her
present job.
The New York Journal
American reported that friends
of Mrs. Luce are saying she
would like to climb to the Vice
Presidency by way of Ambas-
sador to France"
Said Mrs. Luce:
These f1attering Speculations
ignore two important facts.
Both jobs are being very we'll
filled now, and I am very proud
and happy to be just where
I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Farmers Get 8 Pct. Less,
Consumers Gain by 8 Pct.

The retail cost of the market
basket" from foods was at an
annual rate of 1869 in the first
quarter, about the same as in
the preceding quarter.
Among the commodity groups
in it, the largest change was an
increase of 6 per cent for poul-
try and eggs. Bakery and cereal
products and fruits and veg
etables advanced slightly, while
retail costs of meat products and
fats and oils declined.
While the farmers Accent
share of the consumers dollar
declined from the first quarter
last year. it was the same as in
the final quarter of 1854. Since
World War II the farmers share
has varied from AZ to So per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Parri, a Communicated can
didate, took the lead with 308
votes. But the World War II
partisan leader, himself a nom
Communist who served briefly
as Premier in 1945, withdrew
after the first vote.
The new president will be
sworn in May IL. The job, which
pays $4,000 a year, is largely
ceremonial.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
fascination by the power of the
eye or of enchantment."

vi o1
She came tripping down the stair,
And all her maids before her,
As soon as they saw her weekfaur'd face,
They cast their giamourie Ger her.
The Gypsy Laddie
So the Scotch glamourie en-
tered English, lost the last syl-
liable, and became the pin-up
word glamour, which in the
course of time, went to Holly
wood and became a synonym for
"seductiveness; feminine allure;
oomph."
When Noah Webster wrote his
original American Dictionary in
1928, he struck out the "u' from
all such French loan words as
honour, labour, Glamour, colour,
etc. tThe III" in still retained
in British usage.r But his die
tionary did not include either
glamour" or "glamor, for he
considered the word. however
spelled, as Scotch and not Eng
lish. ...
So glamour is the only our
word which retains the ''u" in
American usage.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1neJ
Evening star., 1955-06-10
A WORD TO THE WISE
Nv MRS. FRANK COLBY
DUD DUDLEY

Dallas: Hollywood's favorite
word is glamour" It's a word
of such hazy meaning that ]
believe we'd all benefit if you'd
ColbyiZe it for us.--Mrs. /. E.
There is hardly stranger
word in English, or a word that
has gotten so far away from
the original word in spelling,
meaning and pronunciation.
Let us set the calendar back
to the England of the Middle
Ages. Only the profoundest
scholars had a knowledge of
Latin grammar. English had
no formal grammar at the
time.) Ordinarily people re-
garded grammar as being so
mysterious and incomprehenSible
that they called it gramarye
(GRAM-u uh-ree). which literally
meant magic: enchantment. .
d. What has all this to do with
glamour? Well, for some un-
disclosed reason, the Scotch
changed the spelling of gram
arye to glamourie, and the word
came to mean, not grammar. but
Evening star., 1955-06-10
FUTURE CAREERs-S

Great opportunity in store for boy girl interested
a career in engineering.
future development in industry depends
the work of presentday engineers and those who will follow
them in later This is has been throughout the worlds
history
The pyramids of Egypt still stand examples of early
cheering designed by to resist the of time The early
Romans also engineers of ability and of their
roads and aqueducts still exist The great caedra and castles
of Europe also designed by old time engineers
Modern engineers have continents with railroads
designed apanes and ships and developed such wonders of
communication the telephone radio and printing
There branches of engineering such Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical Work in these fields includes the de-
signing and building of roads and bridges eleconic devices and
machines
To become engineer, young man must study many
things besides engineering and must be especially
good in mathematics Color odays picture Of engineer at
and add to collection of future
Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Covers and hlls in cracks and gouges;
completely covers any surface to make 1t
like new: Applies with BRUSH OR
ROLLER. Dries almost fnstantly to .
harder than plaster finish. Rubberized
AIkyd-resin base guarantees permanent
finish. Can be washed or scrubbed. Od0r-
less. Covers Wallpaper, plaster, bricks,
cinderblock, beaver or compo board.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

full. He galloped smartly ahead
Of a 5O-man cavalry column,
his master bugling a charge.
He later took the bugler at top
speed over rugged prairie and
across the Cheyenne River.
Actually. Toms most difiicult
role as an extra involved no
action.
TT was to show the after
math of a massacre" he ex-
plains. I'VE had to lie notion
less, with our shirts OF. for an
hour in 98-degree heat on a hill
OF prickly grass with flies trying
to eat US alive!"
You might say Tom lived an
action-packed lifetime in a six
day career as an extra. The
hard-riding bugler battled Indi-
ans hand-to-hand. He sounded
the charge to attack. He rode
with Gen. George Armstrong
Custer at the Battle Of the
Little Big Horn. He galloped to
the aid Of a burning wagon
train. ate dirt chasing and
being chased by the Sioux /.
and finally. was toppled in the
dust by an arrow.
And the free-Swinging cav
airy Indian fracas he'll never
forget.
1T was on the banks of the
Cheyenne. in the Dakota Bad
lands" he recalls. THE script
called for a hand-to-hand
battle between 40 cavalrymen
and Indians.
Now I want this to look
realistic the director ordered.
You Indians swing those rubber
tomahawks like you mean it,
II thought to myself. hope
those Indians haven't been
guzzling firewater to work up
steam. The opposing forces
lined up on horseback. 80 feet
apart. At the sound Of a rifle
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY Meredith S. Buel

day in front of q downtown
hotel. where buses were waiting
to take the players to the film
site.
Becoming an extra was as
simple as that" Tom recalls
about his last summers expert
ence. Some of my friends
were making $40 q day as
extras. I found out they had
to pay me the musician unions
pay scale plus an extras wages.
adding up to $33 a day"
Toms first few minutes on
location were nearly his last.
II was issued a uniform and
a bugle the first day." he re-
calls. Then I had to pick a
horse. A wrangler. in charge.
said:
Son. there amt much left
but horses that haven't been
ridden much A few snickers
went up from ranch hands sery-
ing as extras. They looked oh
me as city boy. I'll show 'em.
I thought.
II picked out the meanest-
looking horse and said: I'll
take that black one over there
My voice quavered a little. as
I hadn't ridden in 10 years!
las soon as / was in the
saddle. he bucked twice and
took OF like he was jet-pro-
PEELED. Everybody was holler-
ing. and reined In for dear
life. After several hundred
yards. I stopped him.
"'Stop that showin' of and
get back here, the director
yelled: Everybody laughed. but
at least I gained respect of the
ranch boys by sticking on
Blackie."
After the bronco-bustin' epi-
sode. Blackie became old faith
Evening star., 1955-06-26

TOM FOYE mopped his brow
Il as he walked into the
Rapid City IS. DakD Post
Once. Seemingly. it was just
another hot. sunny June day.
But this day he was long to
remember. Little did he real
ize this particular half-mile
walk from his dads real estate
firm to the Post Office was to
launch him on the most excit-
ing adventure of his life.
Say, Tom" a voice called as
he dropped the business letters
into the slot. He turned to see
Marv Keck. an elderly musician
who played with him in the
Rapid City Municipal Band.
Universal International Is
looking for fellows who can
bugle and ride a horse for some
cavalry shots on the Chief
Crazy Horse location in (near-
by) Custer State Park" Marv
said. Since you play the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Georgetown Movie Extra
Low Student Lands Role in Chief crozy Horse

trumpet well. why don't you
give it a try?" He winked and
added. II bet it would be fun
to be a movie extra"
Tom didn't have to hear the
last remark to become excited.
He was home from Georgetown
University Law School for
summer vacation and destined
to an uneventful three months
behind a desk in a real estate
Office.
He rushed back to the Office,
cleared the idea with his dad
and then saw a local band
leader, who was recruiting
buglers for the film. He was
told to report at 6 am. the next
Evening star., 1955-06-26

shot. the two lines charged.
The Indians war-whooped and
swung their tomahawks and I
Tended them on with my buele.
This Is q good way to get
killed II I fall on I muttered
to myself. These savages ap-
parently were too friendly.
They didn't swing hard enough
and they got laughing. 50 we
had to Aim 1t several times"
Tom recalls with relish his s
am. to 6 pm. movie workday
in the shadow Of the Black
Hills. stepped In Indian lore
and home Of the famous Sioux,
Crazy Horse.
The excitement Of his play
ing with Victor Mature and
Suzan Ball. of lolling on the
grass watching them in dra-
matte closeup scenes and
the thought Of some day Sit
ting in a theater and seeing
himself on a screen-all spiced
up the occasion. And the
oddity Of seeing people walking
around with q chestful Of
arrows. Of filming falling snow
on the summers hottest day
and Of seeing an actor mounted
in the saddle on a pickle barrel
steed. added to the fun.
And those six days netted
him nearly $500 plus a pocket
full Of never-to- forget memories.
And when the movie was show
ing in a downtown theater re-
Gently. Tom got the biggest
kick Of my life" when he saw
himself in a closeup and several
other scenes.
Tom, who is "a. lives at 1883
Sheridan street NV. with four
law students. A June graduate
at Georgetown. he will enter the
Department Of Justice here as
a tax attorney next fall.
What's he going to do this
summer? You guessed it. It's
back to the Black Hills to be an
extra. he hopes. There. he
plans to ride again in the
Indians Magic Mountains"
shoulder to shoulder with
Stewart Granger this time.
, 1955-08-22
I. S I

A check belonging to Math-
Ida Mack somewhere around
the Christiansted Market
place. FF
, 1955-08-22
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

Or. Robert M. De Freitas,
3. q. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, Aug. 23rd from 1000
am. to 5 pm, and Wed. Aug.
Path from 1:3O to 4::3O pm,
complete ~optometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
|pality Of st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD
zoE-ozo@-,
s U B 5 c R /
, 1955-08-22

NORTH -.
communists. This brutal and
inhumane act of your side, he
said, in which you have again
displayed your contemplate
disregard for the value Of hui
man life, will only serve to
shock the free world into a
more realistic appraisal of
your sinister motives"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS eURNIsHED-N.w.

ATTRAC. FRONT RMS, sgle. and
dble., conv. to all buses. lll7 Eye
ADAMS MILL RD.. opp. Rock Creek
PIX. besut, suite; liv. rnn.. twin bed
rm.; also ssle.. front rm. 2 buslines.
sscS sMsp' fRSlsirRREF 2sIfs8sNs II. Ns.w,-Masat.r
ACROSS sTATLER-Iss. corner
single. $s; dbie., sl2. 1901 K st.
SINGLE SLEEPING RMS, close LOSE in,
Ssss xsss. iii 1l'h St NV so Hg g.
DUPONT CIRcLE-Two rooms ' in
basement of convert. town house.
all utilities: share bath; private
entrance: S55. NO. 7-2l13. al
AIR COND,; showers; 24-hr. PIX:
EMERY fisf PaEk51s HoTkI. MEs isia 4 ai i. s. msr
DUPONT CIRCLE, 174s Que st. NV.
Newly dec, single rm.. nicely
MASTER FURN. FRONT ROOM
v With u pys. t bath; salaSS aSS2os Colorado oa ave,
1aii aiT' NV NV axasSrsHrRE alxssSSs N.w.-S9Ir.. e
0oAbt Iulst wv uhtHf NEWLY UeCOT.
also sgle. rm. AID. 2-2472. al
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Businesswo
en-; sgl. and dbl. rms; clean. beaut.
furn.; modern baths. NO. 7-9I29
S2 DAY per person, 11O1 18th n. "
Attrae. sele.. dble. rms. 81 wk UP
1735 PARK RID. N.W.-Sgle. and
dble rms, reas.; nicely located: ali
o, outside rms. NO, .147i. II
large, sgl. rm., equipped with elec
refgr.; only $40 week. 81
1898 ". n. AVE. NV, former en-
bassy--Nice clean. single rms, near
shower; So .5n-S7 so weekly. 81
1Ti0 r ST. NV. THE CHURCHILL
--Sinsle room. run. water: maid
service: 81 week UP. NO. 7-9s6S
NICE FURNISHED ROOM, NV
telephone, garage, use of kitchen
and sarden: S35 mo. AD. 2-a127
ssESo6iRscRRrSSWRS, R vic. o.ora.towp rSs
with kitchen privileges. Call NO
TrItss aSr!scd4AI, q IA, 9Ts2@4 4so- 81
vate .entr.. sm.. front studio, semi.
pvt, tile bath; I man; linens: $50.
$50 pSrn.. 1899 r at. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADD: dn,: MAJ; MACH, Burroughs sa, sIee,
must sell at a bargain, Also
late model port; typewriter. RE
a.2299; Sun. PO. 2-9537;
ADDING MACHINES = We are
loaded: boss says let 'em so: $35
up. Come and get 'em. CENTRAL.
AIR CONDITIONER. Philco la-ton
window win m model. Good condition. SIS.
AIR CoNDiTIoNERs If you have
see PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga
ave. NV. HU. $4,000 Free Parking.
AIR CONDITIONER. A-h.p. Philco'
AIR coNbITioNER. window-type
Coolerator. - h.p., "a mod, S120
AIR COMPRESsOR, Ship. plus
high pressure Jet pump. Can be
seen q q. 1lSs re a1st st. NV: Best
AfR fRet coSDITIoNERs. 5Sn GStoERs two @-powe,
window units. 500 each and 2Es-
power window units. Call 10. 2.
AK fRos cosprToSER. etsf5 Si im ton, Ilss5E
RCA in crate. flush mount, ther.
mostat and heat, 5-year guar
Must SELL $3.50 or best offer. Ju
AIR flalcoN lccooND1rIoNERs tao; Tv. 20.
in. fan, record player. fur coat,
many items. Pvt. party moving II
Mexico City. OIL. 4-2555. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

OFF CONN. AyE,-Girl under 80
to share twin -bedrm. apt. With an
other Girl Reas. CO. 5-s141
PARK HOTEL AREA,
lovely A rooms to share with young
xoSSs SS5So,. MAN ii,s q share apt ~ ar:
1.nOili ~. la. Vns sls$a7s comfortably si ,sfn''
2 GIRLS TO share new 2-bedrm,
apt. with one other. at 18th and
Park I'd. NV; transp. at door;
ideal for entertaining. Cali DE.
2-a377 til Il sat-, Sun. after
7;3o pm. or Tues after $50 pm.
Mr.. CHEvERLY, lady desires lady
GREYHOUND busline; 2oc fare 70 city;
MIDDLE.aGED LADY stoT 70 Share apt; /;
cony. to buses and Hecht's shopping
Mr.. wOoDNER; girl. 25-8s; share
S.ds; s'ss $4s sPSiasF met b6 f6t 7s,f0 ff1' al tTin
sir.cond. apt. with man: mr.. Mem.
Bridge; pool, parking. IA. 2-45s0.
YOUNG MAN has newly-furn. apt.
TO share with another yng. man. nv.
Mod. apt. bldg. IA. b-2535. eyes.
80
YOUNG MAN. 2c-2s. to share cool,
beautifully furnished coach house;
conven. nv. section. garden patio,
Tv. $50. DE. 2-l64S. 9 to Q pm.
e,ae CALIFORNIA SRI or 2
women TO share with another
woman, lge. luxury air -cond. apt,
HO. 2-4134, Ext. l55. 20
N,;W,s z men viii 1 shars s,,nduT apartment ,sn
DU. 1850 before 7:45 pm, -.-31
BIOS eth ST. NV rms. Kitchen
and bath; elderly lady viii share
18th AND PEABODY SITS. Wv
Girl TO shsre large cony. ept with
smother Girl. RA. 3-2so3. II
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ELMwooD, 1922 10th st. nv. at
sgls., $50 UP: maid serv., phi. in
rms, best meals in town. HO.
ARMS. at Dupont circle,
1925 10th ST.. n.w.-Home-c cooked
food; reasonable prices.
THE MAR -LEETA, 1925 18th st.
n.w,-Cool sgl. and dbl, rms. for
young ladies and men; excel. board.
RID. NV, aoo12very
large dble. rm. with air-cond., SIG
wk. Sgle., $12 to .Sl5 wk. Good
meals. Young people. CO. 5-2493.
$500 18th ST. N.w.-Youne people.
Good meals, TV lounge. maid
cIbB MASON, 1925 N. Hamp. ave.
"A residential club: $l6.50 week
and up incl. meals and hotel serv-
ices. Co. 5-9349. NO 7-6770.
LIVE ON CLOSE-IN 23-acre estate
in Silver Spring. Beautiful grounds.
large comfortable rooms. two deli
cious meals every day: parking on
grounds. from S16 week. JU B.
1 4Ss 44Ss* lsth ST. N.w.--Now try ~g Ivy
House, best food in town. or with
OUT. for settled gentleman; TV.
washer. 80
Evening star., 1955-07-29
CRIB and mattress in good
cond. $40. JU. 9-4064.

DAvENo BED; mahoE: sfdeboard; ia.
Can pI. 7-o4s5 after TT q qain. pm. @ss sass
lady's $Hs cts, 81. .ls5: lad iadiy's SH, ~
cts, $3.50: lady's 1A cts. S425:
sts; @ ssas. f.fia Ifv1NdsToN sds2 saaS' Z cos' q
n14E31M 1ag3 Il st; n,Ts ME: s-5e68. 80
fsssenab,e' lss.; ehals.' RA ssssesso is sf oopf
DISHWASHER, i-year-old. portable,
RRsnmore; go- perfect condition.; 500
DRYER, ER'sFi Firigidaire 1855 M mode
s1so sRy3' sraSissd list Sias 3d. pPos 5eSnssd t. !.
HUTCHINSON, 37io i4th st. tr NV v
ENeYcLoPKDIA II Gi SItGSH BR1rraNrcA- ia}5F
edition, Complete with bookcase
and 5os atlas $40o or best offer. 10
FAN, 3o-in. Lau belt-driven: a-speed %
s1a2 1854. cash. SEQ. WA. 7-574i'
with timer. S65. oil. S.e6aa'
FAN BLADES, bearings, shafts. pul.
leys. belts, largest stock, all sizes
lowest prices, ELECTRIC EQUIP.
MENT CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. NV
for easement win
dows.. Easy to install, S29. so, OF
rental, S1.75 per week. HE. 4-8592:
ewes: after pm. and Sun, til
FANS. Homart, 2o-inch. window
aeSssss aeT; sso4.6o; SALE s47.s5, OIL
FENCE, chain link, Bethanized
81 05 IT,; installed. Terms. White
Evening star., 1955-07-29
FARM AND GARDEN
PEACHES
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Good for Freezing and Canning
SUMNER RAMBO APPLES
LEWIS ORCHARD
Rte. %. Dickerson. Nd.


LEWIS ORCHARD
Rte. %, Dfckerson. Md.
Phone Poolesville 2035
PANZER RIDING TRACTOR, s h.p.,
with 36-in.. rotary mower: used /
BLUEGRASs SOP. delivered to your
JOB: You lay It and save. Terms i
desired. GREENWICH FARMS
pSGES6zEh HHESGRK lS 15r 2asso; s4saios, .ne.v.t-
cs tnE apa 1N e4les5ias 4s5ss nist I5sf estAis'sas
TOPsoIL, from dairy farm, very
rich. Sl2 for 5-yard load; del,
within mi. JE. 4-3115.
FILL DIRT, top soil, bluestone road
ns S1sveI MR slufEs aHRrNG asHins Jo sna ssada
from suitland. Si0 per 5-cu. -yd.
load and up depending on distance
10. $4,000, Ewes, 10. S-6361. ,
miles from Washington. Call JE
USED RouIPMENr-H and M trac- ira
/. tors, Ford with cult Oliver n
tractor, plow.. disc. mower, garden
tractors; New Holland blowers, New
Holland baler. Cub gang mowers,
Cup kEauerSi J0nn DeeIe harvester !
side delivery rake. plowS and
discs: Cultimulcher; tractor manure
Spreader, MALONEY'S. INC, Silver
Spring, Md. JU. S-3333.
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used:
parts and service MALONEYS
NC Silver Spring. Nd. JU. s.
RoTo TILLERs AND GARDEN
Tractors, new or used; S9s :95
II A
LIeoSNEYgRs IeS me-: me- iSss0ss; siss Ga. ave-, We.
Silver Spring. Nd
NEW EQUIPMENT. Full line Of In
ternational tractors and farm
equip. New Holland. New idea farm
equip. and elevators, Meyers hay
conditioners. Sherman and Henry
backhoes and leaders, Brillon grass
Seeders, Ezee Flow line sewers, ba-
Ter and binder twine: parts and
service. MALONEY'S. Silver Spring.
POWER LAWN MOWERS, new:
S49.a and up: used, SIS and UP.
Time payments. MALONEY's. INC.
S126 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. ND:
SALE! Power mowers, garden trac.
and Roto- tillers: reduced 25%;
Limited supply left. MALONEY'S
INC. 1928 Ga ave. Sill. Spg.. Nd.
LANDSCAPING
Sodding and grading: bluegrass laid,
25c per square yard: delivered zoe.
TU. 2-0S65 81
Evening star., 1955-07-29
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

MANAGER for rooming house, white.
Call Randolph 3-3096. 81"
NURSE. white. capable and efilcient,
day or night duty, live in or out.
DE. 2-0217. 30
PRACTICAL NURSE. good refs. day
or night. Ii. 4-6919. 80
PUBLIC SECY., expert work. moder-
ate hrly; rates; Phone MISS HAR-
WAITRESS, experienced, desires full
time evening work: good references
MA. S-7s70. Ext. $40. 29'
WHITE PRACTICAL NURSE want,
work caring for elderly person
JE. 2-0197. -29
Evening star., 1955-07-29
SITuATloNS-lMEN

CONSTRUCTION sUPT., good gen
eral experience. has handled bis
work. REGISTERED Engineer. Avail
able next week. Phone AID. 4-339S
ELECTRONIC FIELD ENGINEER
Veteran desires local position with
opportunity for advancement. Ex-
perienced in installation. mainte-
nance and testing OF airborne and
tens. Local references. Write Box
GgalR55ESSER ARD Sias OR UTILITY MAN
wishes to take care Of lawn or
other odd jobs about the house
Call LU. 2-5392 after 9 o'clock.
BOY, 1e, wants odd Jobs. Full OF
MAN, 80, 4 years exper. electrical
maintenance. circuit trouble shoot
ing. desires to locate in Washing
ton. Boy 1s3-R, Star. 30
YOUNG MAN with station wagon
wants odd Jobs with or without
ycoaTlSR caT RE; G14s6l; .,,.a ,,,.h3 3o,n h3o,...
model model car desires so. salaried iaie'
MANAGEMENT. personnel and sale
exper., B s. and B.A. degrees: ener
getic. ambitious. desires position
with progressive frm. Box 1dS-R
GoSv1Ti. EMpLoYE with sth-elas,
engineers license, desires part-timt
day lob Porter. janitor. driver
maint. man; can work from s Il
4 pm. Ii. 6-5475.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
HELP-DoAESTIc

CHILD CARE-G.H.W. good plain
service viii pay S35 wk;: assure
eonsiderate treatment. and provide
attractive living quarters. Excel.
cSokaSHTil Iss Tal 4h ismii5 f,SSaF q l. -ssYY5o
m9 re3s nec. neseiy OIL E 7-8s5s. Ss 0a'h sf ssfh'
G.H.W. W.:COOK, modern house: all
elee, kit. and laundry: care for
children; live in: room h Eith pyt;
tronins. .n 'tisVs' daVs' REFS. iRoGs rsautzsS SN
G.H.w.-c6ok, to live in or nearby
farm; Mon. through gri.: for small
adult family: must like animals
Good salary; ref. REQ. Box ISIS.
G.H.W., live in, age 25-4o; 5a days.
no. SUNDAYS; experienced. D. c.
refs. $50 wk. ia. 9-0S62. 20
G.H.W.-cooK (20-40l. child care;
Rns SofEsr ~ sia5 N mo- TRH' e. ss440 fsPf6
MAID. exper.. live IN. to cook, assist
with 2 small children. Outside
help empl. Must BE-. fast. pleasant.
Modern rambler; r,;,s Glse. eonyy. ,esl Sal
MAID. experienced: live in, s.h.w.,
plain cooking: every Thurs. and
every other Sun. OF. AD. 4-464s.
MAID. sleep in, 5h days. sir-condi-
toned house, $33 week, health
card. HE. 4-S4S0.
Hills. adult family. refs. REQ. ia.
5-73o4 after 8 pm. or week end.
MAID, G.H.w., neat, experienced
woman. with good disposition for
physicians family, . children. $40
per. week plus carfare, Thursday
in. Cali OIL. 7-a0sS. -3I
NURSE GOVERNESS, live in: must
be able to travel: 2 children, ages
4 and ] Il. Recent references re-
auired. State qualifications. For
interview apply Box 2l5-M, Star.
MIDDLE-AGED white woman, with
ton. Box i81-s, Star. 81
WOMAN. white; live in: room and
board: 500 mo. Full charge of home
and 8 children, B. years experience
Age 20 to is. ia. 5-7242. bet.
MIDDLE-xGED LADY for children;
live In; room. board. SIS week.
10, 2>917o. After 9 weekdays.
work and help take care Of 2 boys.
Te TARESeR III ssS T9 HSsN Sooa aas s9d Puma RGarf s.
ALsiRT AIR 10 YoTaGsrER ddSSaS; needs @s1 peSma-
nent. capable care while mother
whitehall 6-s416. 81