davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Now at home and cOnvalesc-
ing, Evelyn Steinborn will
welcome e visits from her
friends and Kadimah mem
bers as well.
Eli HOviss, WOOdmere, Nd.
who'll soon make Tues n
home, wrote that he and Mrs.
Hoviss are at Miami Beach
and would perfer to be in Tue
son for vacation.
Esther POsner won firS S t
prize for her water color eau
tumn Woodland" at the 9th
annual Tucson Fine Arts In
dependent Show. She is the
wife of Jack PoSner.
In the hospital the past sew
eral days is Harry Schlanger.
His frie n d S all wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Hi Kids:
These last few weeks have
sure been great ones for par
ties, dances, and anything else
that you can think of.
TIillel had their first Friday
night service on the fourth
with Diane Rosenblatt, Ann
Pessin, Jerry P a liar, Dave
Finder, Neal Kurn, and Max
Simon doing the honors. Then
everybody piled over to the
AEPhi house for doughnuts
and cider.
Tie Tau Delts had a party
Saturday night. Among those
there were Jerry FEEDER, Ann
Lurie, Bobbi Gerst, Leroy
Fieg, Jerry Rifkin, Bonnie
Goldstein, K emmy Schacter,
Cynthia Sharp, Ben Bowsky,
and Cokkie Jacobs.
Tucson M Moun t a in Park
proved to be a favored spot
for the u. A. Clubs picnic
the following day, with Her
man Shindell, Marylyn Marx,
Hal Braxton, Janet Kotzen,
Max Simon, Judy Rich, Dick
Lerner, Estelle Hitler. Steve
Greenberg, Marilyn r avel, /,
Hal Kaplan; Joan Tobias, Har-
riet Shapiro, Bernie Van
Embdon, Anita Reiser, Ken
Abrams, Sharlene Sack, Lee
Wolfson, Mike Multer and Lee
Koulton.
The ZBT actives didn't get
their dinner Monday night.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
3;E113:l l;l14Yl

Those pledges are learning
how to pull off little stunts
like that now without getting
caught.
With the eleventh a holiday,
a lot of kids got up to Phoe-
nix and even as far as LA. to
live it up over the weekend.
We've got a few mighty
proud and happy people to
congratulated Buddy Dav-
idson for making Who's Who
on college campuses, Neal
Kurn for Who's Who and Beta
Gamma Sigma, National Busi-
ness Scholastic Honorary, and
Steve Silverstein, Beta Gam
ma Sigma.
Those Solar Energy people
left a few sun beams behind,
because you can see them any
time you look into the eyes
of Nan Freidlander and Judy
w els blatt who are going
steady with Marvin Glassberg
and AL Rogers respectively.
Catscapades sends its best
wishes to Gloria Glazer who is
in the hospital in Chicago. We
hope you are much better and
will be back real soon.
Well see you all at the big
game at Tempe. Don't forget
your cowbells and anything
else that can make enough
noise to show our team that
we haven't lost that old school
spirit.
Bye now 4.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

mother, Mrs. Abe Freshman,
Bronx. She was accompanied
by her good friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Chwatts, par
ents of the prominent coined
ian, Red Buttons. The latter
will spend the winter here as
usual and are temporarily at
Palos Park Court.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Berman, E. Linden,
Mrs. The1ma Helfer, Coney Is
land, returned to her home.
She is the sister of Mr.. Ber-
man.
Mrs. Irving Taxerman is
back from Ft. Worth where
she visited with Mr.. Taxer-
man, who is in the construc-
ton business there. Expected
the end of the month is Mr..
Taxerman's sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Burke, Brooklyn. T h ~ will
also visit with Mrs. Burke's
sister, Mrs. Adele T a NJ r.
They will remain some weeks.
This week Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Krakower are enter
tanning their cousin, Mrs.
Harry Freedman, Cincinnati.
She goes on to the coast to
visit friends. The KrakoWerS
have taken her to the many
places of interest.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Mrs. WuIdmun
Wins Journey

Mrs. Mac Waldman added
to her laurelS with winning
the Randolph second flight
golf tournament at Randolph
Golf Club Friday morning at
the end of four days play with
a net score of 28O for ~ holes.
Last year she won the sixth
flight of the Arizona State
Association. Tournament. at
Mesa. Mrs.. Waldman.. has
been playing only since 1862.
In April she was second
flight winner i'm the Tucson
Women's Championship play.
She is treasurer of the El
Rio Women's Golf Assn, and
publicity chairman for Tue
sons City WOmen's Golf
Assn, and vice-president of
Randolph WOmen's Golf As
SOciatiOn.
10 1QRS
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
>Y:Y3IIE

Here for their fourth sea-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Burs tie in, Livingston, NJ.
Parents of Joel Burstein, they
are living on E. 18th. Having
spent last S e a S n here and
thoroughly enjoying it Mrs.
Joel Burstein's mother, Mrs.
Dora Ben-Asher arrived sew
eral weeks ago from Newark
and will make her home perm
anently with her daughter
and SOn-in-laW.
Recently Arthur Solomon
was d is C h a r G e d from the
Army and returned to Tucson.
He accompanies his mother,
Mrs. Ben Solomon. E. 18th, on
Tuesday to- Philadelphia to at
tend the wedding of a brother
and the Bar Mitzvah of a ne
phew. They will remain east
some time. ,s.+,>,'.
Rabbi Abe rt Bilgray has
been appointed to the board of
the Tucson Medical Center.
Mr.. and: Mrs. Abe Freshman
enthusiastically welcomed on
Tuesday the arrival of their
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
OUR FILM FOLK
By LEON GUTTERMAN

the other, and was obviously
soliciting aims. Eddie walked
by and dropped a C o ple e of
coins in the cup, but some
tn in G prompted him to look
back after he'd gone a few
steps. He saw the man raise
his glasses, look at the coins,
and then pocket them.
Eddie S trode back to the
man. 'What do you mean, pos
ing as a blind man? You're no
more b1in d than I am" he
said.
"Oh, I'm just substituting
for the regular blind man."
the b beggar explained. "He
went to the movies. Me, I'm
a mute"
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Ethel Norman tells us there
was a time in this country
when a young woman had to
go to her doctor to find out II
she could ever have children.
Now she has to ask her land
lord.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Eddie Cantor was walking
along Hollywood Boulevard
when he MOTTO e d a poorly
dressed man wearing dark
glasses standing near a corn
er. The man had a white can
in one hand and a tin cup in
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

On D a amy Hayes fir S t
ocean voyage, he spent about
five minutes watching the
waves go by; and then, as the
water became a little choppy,
ree1ed into the dining salon
and b G a n to turn various
shades of pale green. The Cap
tain hurried up to him, insist
ing, "Come, Mr. K aye, you
can't be sick here"
Danny looked up painfully.
Cant II" he asked. Watch"
Jack Benny was driving
calmly along a eace ful
stretch of road in B ev er1y
Hills the other day when a
woman driver came weaving
down the road b e h n d him.
She footed her horn once and
rammed him with a crushing
impact. While they were try
ing to untangle bumpers, the
lady said breezily, 'Well, I'm
afraid this was all my fault"
"Don't be silly" Jack said
calamity. "The blame is en-
tirely mine. I saw you fully
three block away, and had
plenty of time to duck down
a side street."
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

When Marc Chagall, the IA
nous artist, recently finished
a portrait t of a well-known
movie studio boss, he asked
him whether he liked it. IT
can't say I do" the film exec
u tive replied. "Mr. Chagall,
you've got to admit that that
picture is a bad work of art"
$50 it is" said Chagall calm
ly. "But then you must admit
that you're rather a bad work
of nature"
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Don't be a borrower a freerder! You strengthen the
Jewish community when you subscribe to the Arizona Post
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
Is Pinoys
Among City
High Grads

Eighteen Filipinos are among
the thousands of graduates from
city public and private high
schools this year, according to 6
survey made by Lolita Gamido
secretary of the Filipino Alumni
Association.
From Garfield High School the
Pinoy graduates are Sonny Es
came, Robert Cristologo, Leslie
Cristologo, Sonny Tangalan, anc
Ruth della Cruz.
Franklin High School: Alfred
Capili, Godfrey Agbalog, Sonya
Salgado, and Rosal Orphilla.
There is only one Pinoy gradu-
ate from Lincoln High School. She
is Eleanor Elefanio.
The three from Immaculate
High School are Tina Beltran, An
gela Castro, and Matilda Con-
zales.
Juana Martos is also the lone
Pinay graduate from Holy Names
Academy.
From O'Dea High Scheol, there
are three boys: Benny Laigo. Paul
Dario, and Joseph Jainga.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
Jul 26Bs
ISL, I45G.
Jour Girls in Race for Clubhouse Quee1,

When the clubhouse of the Filipino and
American Community of Puget Sound, Inc,
in Auburn will be inaugurated some time
next fall, one of these four girls (see photos
to the left will reign as queen of the festivi-
ties.
To date, the competition has been much-sprited,
and in the latest tabulation June 49, Carmelita
Gables the distinction of Miss Fourth of july
with $4,000 votes in her favor.
The other candidates are Connie Mumey, Dolores
Gonzales and Edna Agarpao Monthly tabulation
dances held at the fraternity hall in Auburn.
Under the craftsmanship of Louis Taclay, the
Queen Contest Committee is entrusted with the
sponsibity of conducting the competition for the
royal honors with fairness and honesty, and at the
same time productive of the finances to complete
the organizations clubhouse which is under
construction.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
'ourf Throws
hut DeCdsfro
'ounfer Suit

king County Superio r
he Harold A. Scoring
|nted the motion of Attor-
| John F. Matthew to
4 Ike out the counter-com-
lint of Conrado de Castro
Linst Maria Luisa Domin-
asking for LOO, 600 dam
5.
Ehe motion of the defense
|urney was granted after a
brit hearing on June 16.
b December %, 1854, Maria
b Dominguez, granddaughter
General Artenio Ricarte Vibora
Philippine Revolution fame,
a complaint against Conrado
Castro, finance officer in the
Hppine Consulate in Seattle,
assault and asking $4,000
ages.
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
Fireworks Show
At PIoYIond
July 3

PIayIand Amusement Park will
present a spectacular fireworks
show this Sunday evening, July 8.
The special enlarged program will
feature many unusual ground dis
plays as well as the traditionally
brilliant aerial bombs and rockets.
Highlighting the ground show
will be a sensational naval battle
to Observe Independence Day.
Playland opens at 100 pm,
with regular admission rates until
500. The program starts at dusk.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

Philippine independence wa S
granted on July 4, 1916, and there
fore falls on the same day as Am
erican independence.
The Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic will also sponsor a cocktail
and reception at the Rainier Club
on July A, from 5 to pm, in OBJ
servance of the ninth anniversary
of the independence of the Philip
pines.
At the community picnic at
Seward Park, there will be ath-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

duang High School Miss Ruth della Cruz,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Commencement
held june Is at the Meany Hail. An active student
cpang Club Pep editorial staff member OF
schools literary magazine YTeens and Spades Ruth hopes
attend University Washington and graduate with BA
English.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
Calendar Of
Events

July 4-Independence Day pic
mic at Seward Park, Seattle, from
IL to pm, auspices of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, Inc.
July Cocktail and reception
on the 9th anniversary of Philip
pine Independence, sponsored by
Vice Consul and Mrs. IrineO +.
Cabatit, at the Rainier Club, from
5 to pm.
Aug. 13-Rizal Post No. 142,
American Legion, benefit dance
and rattle drawing night at WASH
ingtOn Hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01

letic events for young and old, and
prizes will be given, according to
Vincent Pilien and Gene Navarro,
co-chairmen of the picnic commit
tee.
At the dance and program on
July 3, a brief program of songs
and Philippine folk dances will be
rendered, according to the pro-
gram committee. Salvador del
Fierro, ST., president of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, will
speak.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
5AI aIE!IIiE =;

July S-Philippine Independence
Day dance and program, auspices
of Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc, at the Washington Hall, Sc
attic, starting at $3.50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-07-01
Filipino Community to Celebrate
Independence Day With Program
And Dance; Picnic At Seward Park

The ninth anniversary of Philippine independence will
be fittngly observed by the Filipino Community Of Seattle
with program and dance July at the Washington Hail.
and community picnic July T. from II to pm at the
Seward Park.
, 1955-11-07

said I'VE look forward to a world founded upon four essen
tial freedms" including Freedom from want which transla
ted into world terms means economic understanding which
will secure to every nation a healthy peace time life for its
nhabitants-everywhere in the world"
concluded tomorrow 5
, 1955-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SAMUEL G. HENNEMAN, having been appointed Adj
ministrator of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six CO.. months from the date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrator or
his attorney.
Dated October Is, 1855.
AImeric [. Christian Samuel c. Hennemann
Attorney Administrator
, 1955-11-07
Samuel C. Henne1nann
Administrator
PUBLIC NOTICE
POLICE SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION

Effective Monday, November IA, 1855, the following
streets in the city of Christiansted, St. Croix, will be desig-
mated One Way" to all vehicular traffic.
L That portion Of QUEEN CROSS STREET. beginning at
the intersection Of Company Street (MerrilTs Drug
Store Corner) northward to the intersection Of Kings
Street (Bank Corner) will be changed from southbound
to TRAFFIC.
2 That portion Of KINGS CROSS E beginning at
the intersection Of Kings Street (Stakemann's Corner)
southwark to the intersection Of Company Street
(Quinn's Corner) vii be changed from northbound to
S~CUTHBCUND TRAFFIC.
Dated November 2 1855
Christianssted, ST. Croix, W.
Jsns G. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
By: Direction Of G. A. Matthias
Acting Commissioner of Public Safety.
, 1955-11-07

SPEECH DELIVERED BY SEN. WALTER i. NJ. oDG
AT THE RECENT LABOR UNION CELEBRATION
nv friends and Fellow Citizens: It was Daniel Webster who
said God grants liberty only to those who love it and are
always ready to guard and defend it,. It was Thomas Jef-
ferson who said "The God who gave US life gave Us Liberty
at the same time"
This Liberty Day celebration here in ST. Croix today
must and should have significance. Particularly significant
meaning for all through Virgin Islanders, as deep down IN
every heart and In every home IN the Virgin Islands the
people raise a dignified but prayerful united voice that a
period Of optimism, Of hope and Of confidence has entered
/ am glad that the people Of the Virgin Islands particular
II those in ST. Croix want to and do continue to celebrate
their own traditional holidays in addition to the great hoh-
days of our country. Today, for example, has a particular i'm
presSive place In the history. of our Islands. Ever since Nov
ember 1, 1915 40 years ago, Liberty Day has been observed
BY the members of the St. Croix Labor Union although it
was not made a public holiday until 1887 when the Munlcl-l
pal Council of ST. Croix SO designated it as a legal holiday IN
order to commemorate the advent to ST. Croix Of freedom
Of the press, freedom Of speech, and the principle Of collec-
tive bargaining for labor.
q. September 10th, 1915, the former Colonial Council
Of ST. Croix passed an Ordinance a~bolishing an old Ordinance
Of 1899 which required "A Royal Grant Of the King Of Den
mark in order to exercise a printers business in the then
Danish West Indies. AS a result of the passage of this law,
the late David Hamilton jackson, ST. Croix' patriot, states
man and jurist, bought a printing press to champion the
cause Of the workers and he began publishing a newspaper
called the Herald on November /. 1915. STEPPED in the color
full history the members of the st. Croix Labor Union today
ioyously celebrate this great anniversary, as they have done
for 50 many years thankful to God for the privileges Of Ii
berry, Justice and Freedom, and in sincere thanksgiving for
being an integral partof the greatest democracy in the world
The labor movement in these Islands as in our mother,
country, the United States of America, asks no special favor
requests no special privileges Of any knid. As far as our work
pattern goes, we farm, we work IN the fields, IN the factory
in the shops and in the homes and whether we be farmers,
mechanics, store clerks or teachers each Of US work hard so
that our children can attain some Of the benefits resulting
from hard labor. AS President Franklin .. Roosevelt once
, 1955-11-07

BY: Direction Of G.. A. Matthias
Acting Commissioner of Public Safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
TV REPAIRMEN
Full or part time; immediate open.
ings; experienced.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
,.o, SERVICE BUILDING

L11uA N6N xOhN AVE. NE.
NAN sas about about aoi, mus! Be honest: 50;
and educated; we Will teach the
risnt person TO eventually assume
many man -esps nsibiihiesi good starting
YOUNG MAN, 20 to 81 years old. TO
work as freight salesman. good
pleasant. hard worker and ambi.
i SioqS. ,l Excellent opportunity to
for advancement. Many company
benefits, cah DE. 2-4aa6 for ap.
D. Of Nd. AGRoNoMlsr with TIM ma.
lor and VoAg.,. crops or. soil: not
over 81. or. subject to draft and
70 sy seln W.,ts sadpS Nat 70
sential Apply in handwritine. civ.
ing age and references to Box
Yo sSSsSG s E:xsifsERvIcEMAS. to learn
s psEshs. mo. sse., TssarnEs Earn No vS sS
you learn. See Mr. James, CEN.
TRIAL IMMATURE WORKS. INC. ]
p AZ : ri Ii niTj rrME--Marsha,l
Field owned enterprise has open
lng$ Tor quafined men, must be-
$3.50. and have high school ed
ucation; weekly pay check. For in-I
terview appointment. call uE A.
sos
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN
for service work. by distributor OF
large household electrical april
ances: must have car In good cond. i
salary and car allowance; perma-
nent; excel, opportunity: 4o-hr wk
See Mr.. Brent. SIMON DI5TRIB-
UTING CORP. 3535 v st ne.
A 81. H ions o OPEN in U. S: s.
a paid w EHfeDe only i EaPoY tTfsSi
INFO, CENTER. Room S4s. 400
Stuart St.. Boston 10
aD MATCHES: SELL AMAZING DE-
SIGNS. 10. 20, 80, 40 and a40. !
light book matches. BIGGER SPOT.
CASH COMM: every business a.
prospect; repeats; start without;
exper.; men. women, fun. part time
BUY NOTHING, Sales kit. furn /
OH Chicago 3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty eul-
ture: all subjects taught. approved
for Oh training; day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 @ ST. NV. d., T-If62
SECRETARIES. sass wiki typ
ists. S45-s6s: bookkeepers, So
typtst. S5Cl-S65. Beg. and QUICK
rev, courses. Inquire Ma. $3.50.
BOYD SCHOOL. est. A. yrs. cor.
18th ana @,
HOME TUTORING - Aig.. geom.,
Lat, FIR. Eng, Grk., arith., read.
elem. III, s.h. subj. UN. 4-19S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
HELP--WokAEN

fYPIST--InsurAnce CO. wants good
iypiSt to type policies. etc. no ex-
perience nee; excel salary: hos
pitaltzation and surgicAl benefits;
35-hr,. 5-day Ek. Gail o. AMERI-
CAN MERCURY INSURANCE. CO,
AGO Conn. ave. NV. TneS.-Fri.,
bet $50 an, and 4;3o pm. for
interview ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
sITUATioNs--DoMEsTIc

SOUTHERN COOK and child care:
cclcred; Oh "; live out; adults. Sl2
cSSfEokMEhD d dEsMls ast7 g esp s. nv se.
sires cleaning on Mondays and
Thursdays. Ludlow 4-4l3O,
COLORED WOMAN desires child care
or care Of elderly lady. excel. refer
ences, HO. 2-3S13,
COL0NED --- DAILY CARE Chill
DRENi your home! Bennins section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS
HONEYWELL
REGULATOR co.
5000 WEST BROAD ST.
RICHMOND, VA.
ATTENTION W. n. REYNOLDS

SALESMAN. colored, energetic. full
time: sure success selling DEMAND
items toserery type business, club
church, schools, organisations.
with or without our leads. Car
needed. Salary and commission,
Send resume, etc. 10 sales mgr,
20. Box il65. D. c. ---a5
MISUNDERSTANDING. established
manufacturer Of popular priced
cotton cafes, tiers. cottage sets and
plastic shower curtains, desires eli
experienced salesman. with Iollsw-
stores In District OF coiumt.a.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Deiav are
and Virginia. No objection 10 one
non-connieting side line. Replies
strictly confidential. neplyt to:
SWAN CREATIONS, INC, S0t
Seneca St, Buffalo, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

ut Ith st. NV. --27
white. over Ell. part
Or full time. Apply KUAk YIN
RESTAURANT 3o25 Naylor I'd. Sc.
LU 4-T3ap ---2T
LADY. cultured. ambitious; oppor-
tunity TO learn business with Sc
curity, $500 for 100 days. Apply
TuesdaS only, Suite ga5, l34B
Conn ave. --a8
YOUNG LADY, a0.30. for general
ONCE work and tipping: 4Oshour
week. permanent, position; NV. sec
ton $50 per week to start, ia
g-52U5.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert
educated woman or man TO repre-
sent Child Craft. a Marshall Field
family owned enterprise in D. C..
Nd, and Va. 81 10 SIS: excellent
earnings. group insurance. other
benefits: full or pArt-tine. For in
teFytew. write giving age. education,
experience and phone. Box 29S-C.
Star -
FART TIME, FILL TiME--Marsfian
Field. family owned enterprise has
openings for qualified women. Must
be $500 and have high school ed
ucation. Weekly payeheek. For in
terview appointment cali uN, l.
56Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
HELP--DoMEsTlc

COOK, coiored woman to live In.
Some Inv. Must be willing 10
travel south for several months
Can MISS MOORE, DI. 7-3:i30;
@. II. W.. live In, help care one child
no cooking; of "a day Thur. all
day Sun. Refs. $50 start. Pvt, rm.
with bath: NV. sec. RA. 6-s,i10.
HOUSEKEEPER--capable woman to
do cleaning and assist in house.
hold duties: | hr. from Washing
ton. 2 adults In family. Should like
country and pets, Top wages; per-
manent home; private room and
bath. Reply Box ;ftjl-C, Star. --25
H0UsEKEEPER, white, healthy: live
in, small apt. In suburbs; no chill
dren Call RE. $1,000 Fri. after
Girl or WOMAN-steady Job, live
in. full or part time: general house
work and care Of 2 small children.
10. 4-03S5. ~
LlVE-IN, g,h.w., children. $50 wk.
Phone. Monday IL to 3 pm. OIL.
WHITE HoUsEKEEpER--Piain cook
ing; family 8 adults; live IN. LA.
MOTHER would like White
lady to care for . children room,
. board and small salary. NO. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION OUTFTTS--Going OIL,
OF business sale, last day Tuesday
eth $50. RATNER'S MUSIC
STORE, 736 18th st, NV.
LAMP, $50 W
Broad st Falls Church Va. selma
out: prices reduced
IQUES--Exchanse your Christ
mas gift--sure. we will swap. Open
tomorrow till z. BELL HINES, 412
East Capitol ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
CHRISTMAS BILLS

II you could use an addi-
tioaal. $500 between now and
January 30. phone JU. S-2223
any time Monday. Deem
Der 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
SlTUATIoNS--WoMEN

MATR0N OR HOUSEHOLDER. in
school or in institution: certified
teacher, d. C.. Nd. and Va; will
substitute In elem. grade LA
SECRETARY, Capitol Hill, exper. =,
Steno., about 113 w.p.m., IBM
excel refs: days; occas. Sat.
Avail Jan, Box 223-D, star.
Tying. addressing. mailing. nimeo.,
etc; low rates: at home or your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
HElP--MEN AND WOMEN

TTEBF-WBN NTVU WVWEN
BoOKKEEPER-CLERK. eve nings,
for music studio. Give ase, cduca-
ton, experience. minimum starting
WORLD BOOK ENCY. needs man
O. woman in each school district
for special work, of national i'm
portance. Full or Rart time. AP.
1-S404,