davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
IKE AND 1856

A mere light-hearted remark
by President Eisenhower, which
was nothing more than an attempt
to poke fun at his key White
House assistant, Sherman Adams,
has been used by writer's and
commentators as the basis for all
sorts of conclusions concerning
Mr.. Eisenhower's political plans
for 1856.
In his tour of New England,
President Eisenhower told a New
Hampshire audience that if his
stay in the White House was
predicated on allowing Mr.. Adams
to finish his sales job of pro-
noting New Hampshire, it might
take longer than 1856. That was
nothing more than the Presidents
idea of fun. Great deliberations
and somber conclusions - drawn
from that chance remark - are
out of order.
Getting around to the subject
of whether Mr.. Eisenhower will
run for reelection in 1856, we
go on record as saying he will.
This is, however, not based on
the Presidents jest in New Hamp-
shire. We merely think that pres
sure on the President will be so
strong, come 1856, that he will
yield to a draft from his own
n91-fU fO Y-r1Y, oooi,,
In our opinion, Mr.. Eisenhower
would be the favorite, no matter
who gets the Democratic nomi-
nation, and we think Mr.. Steven
son or Senator Estes Kefauver
would be successful -getters
for the Democratic Party.
And since Kefauver does not
appear likely to get the nomina-
ton, the race in 1856 shapes up to
be a race between Eisenhower
and Stevenson, again. Stevenson
drew about 27,OOO,0OO votes in
1852, which was more votes than
any candidate other than Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the late
President Roosevelt ever drew in
Presidential election.
This, and the fact that Ke-
fauver seems destined not to get
the nomination, added to the re-
cent withdrawal of several poten-
tial Democratic candidates from
the race, including Senator Stuart
Symington, leaves the field open
for Mr.. Stevenson.
To beat him, if they do, the
Republicans will have to lead
their ace. There is no doubt that
the President is that ace. AS a
good Republican, the President
knows this, and we don't think
he wants to see the Republican
Party defeated next year.
ATTENTION: FARMERS
A Texan who recently read of
a device perfected in England
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

uled the first annual Frontier
Day celebration.
On July 27, 1866, the first At
lantic cable connecting Europe
and America by electric tele-
graph was finally successful.
There are many famous birth
day anniversaries in the month
of July, including those of Cal
vim Coolidge, on July 4; Admiral
David C. Farragut, July 5; John
D. Rockefeller, July 8; John Quin-
cy Adams, July II; Nathan B.
Forrest, July 13; Mary Baker Ed
dy, July 16; John Paul Jones,
July 18; John Rutledge, July %,
and many others.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

WESTERN FUN MAKERS
Our June 18th meeting was held
at Ray Miller's ranch in the form
of pot luck dinner and livestock
judging. Our business meeting was
held at about II noon with all men,
berS and both leaders present. About
so visitors were present including
part of the Mighty Mixers All club
and Dean Davidson, county agent. Roll
call was answered by naming a cook
ing secret. We discussed going to
the Brorson club and decided to meet
at the Four Corners on the morning
of June 26. After lunch we went to
the corrals where after some pointers
by Dean Davidson we each Judged
a class of feeder steers, a class of
bulls and a class of heifers. Jim
Wlloughby gave a demonstration on
washing, fitting and showing a dairy
heifer. Roger King gave a demon
Stration on fitting and showing beef
animal. This was followed by soft
ball game which everyone enjoyed
An evening lunch was served by the
Roger King, reporter.
HAPPY SsTITCHERS
The Happy Stitchers held a regu-
lar meeting and picnic at the home
Of Barbara Kappel on June "a at
o'clock. The meeting opened with
q oO44S 1OAAOWCQ ny Ll4G Two klCQ5GS.
The Brorson Up N Do It club were
guests. Roll call was: "A Slick Trick
for Clothing Care" After the regular
business meeting was adjourned Carol
Anderson read an article on health,
and Deanne Atchison gave a demon
stration on Strengthening the Hem
Of a Skirt Elaine Cundiff won the
attendance prize for the Bronson club
and Carol Anderson received the
prize for the Sidney club Mrs Albert
Sorensen received the mothers prize
and Mrs. A Kappel the hostess prize.
Beverly Andersen had charge of
the recreation. A picnic lunch was
enjoyed by all on the lawn
There were twenty-three members
and guests present. Reporter.
FOUR LEAF CLOVER
The June meeting of the Four Leaf
Clover 4-H club was called to order
by Connie Walla, president, at the
Crane church at 2:30 p. m. with
leaders, Mrs. Asa Bradley and Mrs.
Harry Andersen, and 16 members
present.
The members sang Lets All Sing
Like the Brides Sing and Myrna
Larsen sang The Vesper Hymn"
Roll call was answered by Project
Requirements" Kay Bakken intro
duced Kay Goss, who demonstrated,
How to Separate the White from the
Yolk of an Egg" and Judy Roberts,
who demonstrated various types Of
different ways of mixing batter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Safeguard TooIs

Before storing garden tools for
the fall, clean them thoroughly and
apply linseed oil to both wood and
metal parts. This keeps the wood
from drying out and helps prevent
metal parts from rusting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Healy succeeds w. w. Flen-
niken of Denver and will serve
as president of RMOGA for the
next year.
Healy, native of Denver, is an
attorney and independent oil op-
orator. He is a former division
manager of the Ohio Oil Com
pany. RMOGA is a trade associ-
alton of the oil industry in Colo
rado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
MONEY AND BANKING
In EUerydGy LiUing

a correct total. If you make an
error, write a new ticket. The
bank will verify your listing,
but by taking a few pains you
can prevent mistakes and mis-
understandings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
New President
Of Rocky Mt.
Oil & Gas Assn.

Casper, Wyo. July l - Harold
H. Healy of Casper took office
July as president of the Rocky
Mountain Oil and Gas association.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

told police she was in bed when
Treadway burst into the room.
She said he hit her on the head
with the gun. banged her about
and then shot her.
Mr.. Booth rushed in from
another room and Treadway
shot him in the head. Mr.. Booth
was dead when police arrived.
Mrs. Cone ran next door to
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
j. M. Werbin. Blood was stream
ing down her face.
HE shot me-" Mr.. Werbin
quoted her as saying. Don't
put me out of the house. he'll
kill me-"
Police Are Called.
Mr.. Werbin. a retired rabbi,
called police. When officers
arrived they found Mr.. Lane
dead at the entrance to one bed
room. TreadWay was next to
him shot in the stomach and
the pistol near his head. He
died in a hospital.
The walls, floors and beds were
spattered with blood. Police
said that while the two women
were clad only in the under
Clothes" the male shooting VIC
tins were fully dressed and
wearing their overcoats."
Capt. Mullins said investiga-
tors had not been able to de-
termine the exact sequence OF
events and Mrs. Cone was still
too ill to provide further details.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
| Party Crasher Kills
Woman and I Men,
Then Ends Own Life
By the As.oeiated Press

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 2l.-A
jealous lover shot and killed 9
former Georgia legislator, q
Tennessee shoe salesman anc
the woman he was dating anc
then committed suicide last
night.
Another woman was injured
seriously in the wild burst OF
gunfire which broke up a gay
party in a Northeast Atlantis
home.
One of the victims was Johr
Verlyn Booth, 40, member oi
the Georgia House of Repre-
sentatives from 1884 to 1885,
and one-time Fulton County
| (Atlanta) campaign manager
for Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia when Senator Russell
ran for Governor. Mr.. Bootf
was divorced.
Police Capt. E. o. Mullins ane
Homicide Detective 1t. L. T
Bullard identified the jealou!
man as Alton Nix Treadway. As
an Atlanta electrical engineer.
Deadly Accuracy.
They said he smashed his way
into the house with a .22-calibel
! target pistol in hand and free
with deadly accuracy at all foul
persons.
The other dead were:
Mrs. Ella Warren, 48, iI
whose one-story brick bunga.
! low the shooting occurred, anc
Ira D. Lane, 40. a shoe sales
! man at Chattanooga, Tenn.
! who was in Atlanta attending
a convention. Mr.. Lane wa!
divorced.
The injured woman was Mrs
Anna Padgett Cone, a widow
employed at Chattanooga. She
suffered bullet wounds in the
head and stomach and cut:
! about the head.
Mrs. Cone underwent surger.
/ during the night and was re-
| ported in fair condition a
Grady Hospital early today.
| Capt. Mullins said Treadway
had been dating Mrs. Warrer
and recently purchased an en-.
gagement ring for her.
The captain said investiga.
ton, showed this is what hap
pened:
Treadway apparently learned
a party was in progress at Mrs
j Warren's home and went ther'
armed. He broke a glass pane
/ out of the locked front door
opened the door and rushed init
the five-room bungalow.
Mrs. Cone, the sole survivor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
FTc Drops Charges
Against Paper Firm
By 1hs Associated . Press

The Federal Trade Commis-
sion has dismissed charges that
Crown zellerbach Corp, San
Francisco, receives and induces
illegal price advantages over its
competitors in the purchase Of
paper and paper products.
The commission action, fol-
lowing a review Of an initial de-
cision by an FTC hearing ex-
aminer, denied an appeal from
that decision.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Kenyon Alumni to Meet

Robert B. Brown. alumni sec
reatry Of Kenyon College. win be
principal speaker at the annual
dinner meeting Of the Kenyon
Alumni Association Of Washing
ton and Baltimore at 1880 to-
night in the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Only Hope for Peace
lis in U. n, Truman Says
By ihe Assoelaisd Press

MARYvILLE, Mo-, Feb. 21.-
Harry S. Truman says the only
hope for world peace is in the
United Nations.
The former President, evi-
IDENTIFY referring to this country's
refusal to join the old League
Of Nations, said The United
States shifked its duty to the
world in 1920 and World War II
resulted"
He declared the United States
must maintain a strong defense
"and we must fulfill our obliga-
tions to the United Nations for
lasting world peace. supported by
force if necessary"
Mr.. Truman spoke yesterday
at dedication ceremonies for a
National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Nutrition Element
Made Synthetieully

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Wow
being made synthetically by q
Niagara Falls plant Is ,lysine. en-
essential element in human nu-
triton and one in which msny
foods, notably those based on
wheat, are deficient
Tests have shown that adding
2I10 of / per cent of the SUBJ
stance to wheat -four boosts the
protein value of bread made
from the -four by 20 to 100 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Police Shoot in Chase,
Halt Boys in Stolen Car

Police shots punctuated q
wild chase through Is blocks OF
Georgetown last night as q squad
car pursued and caught three
teen-aged colored boys charged
with unauthorized use of an
automobile.
Police continued to look for
a fourth youth who got away
when the police stopped their
quarry in the l400 block of
Thirtieth street NV. Juvenile
Squad Detective Herbert Koch
said the other three, aged l6
and II, were sent to the Re-
.ceiving Home.
Chase Described
Pvt. r. C. Orme, who with
Pvt. Almond Booth manned the
7th Precinct squad car, gave this
account:
AS they waited for q traffic
light at Twenty-ninth street they
spotted the 1850 yellow con-
vertible as one having been re-
ported as stolen. Aware that
they had been seen, the youths
continued past M street down
the one-way section Of Twenty
ninth street, going the wrong
way.
The car continued on K street
Thirty-first street, through ar
alley to Thomas Jefferson street
back to NJ street. through a stoE
sign. and turned into Thirtieth
street, striking parked car. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Publishers Association. said that
at today's meeting the publishers
urged that publication be re-
sumed Immediately under the
contract which expired Deem
Der /, with any increase granted
Ito be retroactive to November 80.
"To this request and offer. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Iparently will continue through
Monday, at least.
Two negotiating sessions today
failed to bring a settlement, but
representatives of strikers an6
publishers agreed to meet again
lat 2 pm. Monday.
The strike started at 4::30 am.
last Thursday.
George Robinson, president OF
the striking local, said James
H. Sampson, international vice
president of the stereotypers
union. would attend the Monday
session.
I'VE are no closer together
than when the strike began" "
Mr.. Robinson told newsmen as
Itoday's second bargaining ses-
sion broke up. 1.-The publishers
have made a counter proposal
and we are studying it. but I can
say now 1t is not acceptable"
Robert c. ButZ, executive Sec
Rotary Of the Detroit Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

union reply was No." Mr.. Butt
said.
Disagreement over q new con-
tract to replace one which ex-
pired last Wednesday midnight
caused the walkout. Other print
ing craft unions refused to cross
stereotyper picket lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

which point Pvt. Booth fred two
shots.
One Boy Escapes
The officers came abreast OF
the convertible, which went on
Ito hit another car. damaging 1t
the convertible and the squad
car. The youths got out and
ran, with the policemen chasing
Three of the youths were cap
tured, but the fourth. believed
to be 10 years old. escaped.
Pvt. Orme- said the youths
reached an estimated speed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

40 to IS miles an hour in the
convertible in a 25-mile-an-houl
zone.
Police quoted the youths as
saying they had picked the
car up in the l400 block of G
street NE. Friday. parked IL
overnight. and were ridin 6
around in it again when the
chase started about 9:15 pm
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Detroit Papers
Still on Strike

DETROIT, Dec. 8 R. An
AFL stereotypers' strike which
has closed Detroit's three met
ropolitan daily newspapers ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

awhich point Pvt. Booth fred two
IL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
VICTORY
THROUGH
FAITH
Continued from Page 81

as>b
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Evening star., 1955-05-09
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcons. E,
ANTTOTTES


Do not sch your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture, etc., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
T0. 2-2727. RA. 3-760s
BATHTUBS, BASINS, SINKS, toilets
new and used best prices in town
K g. W. SUPPLY CO., 1647 Bennins
BATHTuBs. new and used: basins,
toilets. At lowest prices BLOCKS.
1746 Lee hwy. JA $500
BED. Hollywood. S25; youth bed.
S35; washer. $40; gas range, SO;
summer rug, 9x12, $4; sofa bed and
chair, $50. ST. 3-S546, 1873 pm.
BEES. 1 colony. and 2 supers. SIS:
ten colonies at $12;50 ea.: as Ions
BICYCLE, boys. % inches, with spare
tire, never been used: paid $50. sell
$40 or best offer. LU. 4-172e. Ill
BOOKCASES, walnut. Globe-W. sec
tional: bargain: CIRCLE TYPE.
WRITER CO.. TAI 18th st. NV.
BOTTLE TRUCK BODIES t2l-Exeel-
lent condition. reasonable. Call week
n
Evening star., 1955-05-09

FURNITURE sALE-New bedrm., din
rm. and liv. rm. Some factory close.
outs and showroom SAMPLES. Moderr
and traditional quality furniture a
lowest prices .regardless of big dis
''Sss sTAHIERs dI feSII1J FuRNITURE VNpAe co'
S16 18th st. NV. RE. 7-431t
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. SIS up: topping,
prun..- seeding, cabling yd. wk. LO
4.77O2, JU. b-0429, JU. 5-s007.
BULLDOZER. Mighty Kat, new 4.
cylinder with tItinE asd hydragiie ag .o,2 62
ment for back fill, finished grade OF
Immediately. HoYLE MOTOR SALES
171T r. i. ave. ne. DU. 7-S300
TOPSOIL, from Dairy farm, very
rich, $l2 for 5-yard load. del
LXNbssacAPFNe Eifbsa n 1b 1boNE til ~ T. ExPERrs
for SIS or less, Write to MRS
81 Smith, ITll p, P; O. = 3, 4els' AnaeGs.ia
NICE CHRYsANTHEMUM PLANTS
ready May IA. So per doz.: SIS, fol
25, Complete assortment OF colors
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
desired. GREENWicH FARM NURs.
ERY. LU. 2-49S0.
TOPsOiL AND MANURE. by, load oI
bushel; boxwoods for sale; also haul:
BIRDBATHs. So 95 up: BENCHES. sun
dials, vases. etc. since 1904. DE-
FRANCISCO, SOB G st. NV.
BULLDOZER for grading, excavating,
land clearing. free estimates. Call
UN $3.50: night, AP; 1-o5as.
lawns and greenhouses: very reas
FLEMMiNG LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Virgin topsoil. best quality. an,
quantity; immediate delivery; law
renovations, lawn maintenance. UN
4-464S. 10
TOPSOIL. fill dirt, sludge. Bluestone
road gravel. sand hauling GRADING
MR.. HARDING. 10 2-sa74. .-12
SODDING-Private homes and con
tractors Jobs. Good bluegrass. GA
4-SS43. -lb
TOP SOn-Rich. dark loa /; idea
for lawns, flowers and Earoens: III
tons, $12 delivered. LO. 7-14ST.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

DUPONT CIRCLE--Lge. rm. for or
2. with refgr., telephone and laun,
dry PRIVILEGES. DE. 2-2705. --l2
GEORGETOWN-Ni turn. corner
rm and bath: sofa bed and refgr.
pvt; entri; elevator. seeretaria1 nnh
, MISS nj, CoRBIN. AD. 2-s666; ~, -
st.)--Nicely furnished single room:
home and surroundings will have 10
be seen to be appreciated.
DUPONT CIRCLE, vic. l715 Riggs pl
n.w.-Attrac. room for refined young
poWSToWNeIes SSWsT W. eE -ssa0 extra spacious, nH
snn dnIs.; ldry; Ty Driyils ln e per per-
WILSON HOUSLS--Excel. rms. sgles..
S35-S40-S45; dbles., S2b- S35; !;
pyt, b. $40: daily So. AID 2-9296.
1873 2Oth ST, nr. Conn. ave
Nicely NJ I dec; sgl; dbl. I running water
81 4 DAY per person; i1oi I'm NV.
Attrac. sgle. and dble, rms, 81 wk.
up. VANNE'S HOTEL. DI. 7-7sss.
2oeI KALoRAMA RID. NV, of
Conn. ave -Sgle, and dbl. Sc wk
NV qn CHI HxSFsTyiRE IF SGyS Dp HotsI ss5' g714
New Hampshire sve.--Newly deco
qSS2.
sitting rm., bath in adult home: all
priVils.: bus at door. ia. 9-3023.
1855 QUE ST. Nw.-cozy, single
room with running water. Only $6.25
week. Also Ink. room. 3
1888 18th ST. NV. W.---BusineSswomen
sale. and dble rms. clean. beaut.
furn., modern baths. NO. 1929.
1908 CRITTENDEN ST.--Front room,
twin beds pvt. bath conv. transp.
dry. -privils RA. 3-9633. Ill
1888 n. II. AVE. N.W.--Lovely lst-n
ssele. rm near bath and shower;
NEAR SHERATON. PARK HoTEI---
2sO3 Woodley rd.---Lsrse single,
share bath / other. Pvt. nome,
Quiet refined gentleman only. $40
mo. AD. 2-S9pN p
1914 18th ST. N.w.-Elevator build
Ing Lovely clean single rooms with
running water and near shower,
3OO5 I4th ST, near Columbia I'd .---
Attrac. front room, sep. entr.,
privils.; excel. location. Apt. 3,
sHoREHAMp VIC, 3oo2 32nd St
Lovely det. quiet home shower;
parking. men. $50. Wo. e. 1921
ga
Evening star., 1955-05-09
HELP-WoMEA
SECRETARY
Shirt Press Operator

giri Prosperity Unit. Exper only.
Apps. GREYSToNE LAUNDRY. 22I6
Evening star., 1955-05-09
ApTs. EURNlsheD--p.c.

NR. BOILING FIELD--Spacious, g.
rm. apt: private bath; beautifully
furn.; SS5. incl. all utils. 10. 2-S80s.
1914 IRVING ST. N.w.-s rms, bath.
Rear screened pch;; yard; 500; ST.
Nk. ISTIni DupoNT NJ SikcIE. 3Rsnf aaaa Decatur m
pl. n.w,-5 rms, bath, rear scr. pch.
yd,; sf25. ST. 3-s220: EN-. 3-1994.
5eo4 KANSAS AVE. N.w.-Adults; NY.
rm:. bedrm., kit; bath; scr. porch:
35I3 18th ST. NV. -- Beautifully
decorated ] bedrm.. liv. rm.. mod
ment, see Res. Mgr. on premises:
1918 sis TGh's; II sr. N.w.-Downtowh. =
rms. k. and b.. inclosed porch.
compl. apt. nicely furn. CO. $3.50.
CAPITOL HILL. eony. many FED.
Siqkseaa Sirs Efeiency. sp' ss6 HS utils aq Incl mel
247 Delaware ave. s.w. ST. 3-3642.
PK.-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit, -dinette. bath, lge. porch. man
sion residence: l blk. TO Conn. ave-;
DgIposT VII TllC ciRorE ne; wo, AsEaa.drm sg9soG
liV.' fm:. s Kitchen and H"?'s bath; a,iis.
ATTRAC. TV. APIS, Sl4 wk. up:
child or babies welcome. Also hSkpg.
rms 110l 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7ssS.
CONN. AND GARFIELD AREA
bedrm.. S110 mo-. also lge, apt.
suitable 3 or 4 adults S125 mo;
CO. h-3513. sT. 3-S546. IL e y
GEoRGETowN. $3.50 T st. nv
Nicely furn rooms; private bath;
employed people; ref. Wo. 6-6oa6.
CAPITOL HILL. cow. many 'Ftd.
es,--Clean apt. bldg New iEn,:
ideal Govt. Girls. Efiiciency, $50 80.
S,ils ine, 5sl . 247 Delaware ave. s"'
UNIV. yrc.--Bsdrm., liv.
rm.. kit. dinette. bath, foyer; apt.
bldg, nicely furn, LA. 6-pbS8.
DUPONT CIR.--Well furn. bEnt.
bachelor apt. for refined gentleman:
sal. bedrm,, liv. rnl,, share shower
bath with /; refGr., hot plate; maid
serv,i S55. CO. 5-577o. co. 5-2844.
1901 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Bsseni1nt,
/ bedroom, living room. Kitchen ard
bath $40: includes Utilities. EMs
3-a0tf. L.
CONTINUED on next pavsI
Evening star., 1955-05-09
HELP-DoAEsTIc

MIDDLE-AGED LADY wanted to
take care OF invalid lady and light
Housekeeping. win give Q good home
and small salary. Phone after 9
MAID. AID; "a fPeART.fTTME MORNINGS: ex-
perienced. must have references.
3403 Woodley rd. NV, WO. g.
s712.
BABY SITTER, work 3 to 2 . m;
must be settled and reliable; $50
weekly; 1922 Chestnut st. ne. NO.
G.H.W@poctor's home; 2 school
ner: stay nights; local refs; start
at S27. Box 172-C, Star.
G.H.W.-Experience cook; age 30
AS: live in. 5I2-day wk.: local re-
cent refs; S35 wk. EN-. 2-6464.,
WOMAN. white. capable. to live in
young woman convalescent. Nurs-
inE experience not necessary. WA.
COOK. white woman, wishes perm.
job, gen. housework, in adult family;
reliable: good ref. Box 39l-Y, Star.
COOK -G.Hw.; live in: Thurs, every
other Sun. of; $50; must have
COOK K-MOTHER'S HELPER, white or
colored, under 40. to go to Provi-
dence. R. l., with good family, l
small child; pleasant surroundings;
beach in summer; S35 wk. TO start.
Please call AID. 2-2125 after 4 pm.
10
GIRL' III ses% selored' desires hve-in job,
GIRL, colored. desires 5-day week s
work Ii. 3-3655.
SETTLED WHITE LADY, G.H.W.:
children, working parents; live in !;
500 mo-: refs. After 6. JE. 2-4642.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

3I1G PORTER ST. NV. single
room semipVt. bath: GOV. trAnsp. (;
S35 mo EN- 3-3740.
PLEASANT, LARGE single rms: new
ly decor; kitchen PRIVILEGES: gentle
men only. 2337 AShmeade pl. lis
MASTER BEDRoOM; prefer young
cple. or lady: use of entire home Of
widow and dauKhter. IA. a-4900.
I9l0 p ST. H.W.-'The Churchill E"
Attrac. single rooms; run. water.
maid serv.. 81 Ek- up NO. 7-ssfS.
CONN. CATHEDRAL AYES -
2-rm. bachelor suite for 3: pvt.
bath. porch. refgr.; no cooking;
quiet home. nj. express buses:s S35
each Hudson 3-SS34. 10s
1890 BILTMORE ST. HW.-Double
and single rooms: bath with shower;
! 3rd fir. Reas. IS
SINGLE ROOM, 1871 RiEss pl.-Em-
ployed person. 18th St busline. DU.
5-0525 p
lIeas NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Beau-
tiful room with porch; IS week.
Parking fseils. RA. 3-I664. o.
500 9Th ST. N.w.-seIe. rm. for
young lady S. VIZ. BOARD II de-
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SlTUATIokS-WoMEN

LAUNDRESS. will do laundry at her
home. Special care. Excellent refer
ences. aAD. 4-S96S.
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
wants work rs bus girl, counter girl,
or dishwasher; part or full time.
DE. 2-2667 after T.
or days work; experience. Lu. e
4Sq7.
TYPiNG WANTED. addressing en-
velopes. cards and folders. 5000
16fh st NV AID 4-1626