davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Cars and Buses
To Be Rerouted
For Arl11us Parade

Recruiting Of q number Of
lstreetcar and bus lines In the
downtown area tomorrow was
lannounced by Capital Transit In
connection with the parade cele-
|brating the arrival Of Carlos
Castillo Armas. President of
Guatemala.
Beginning at approximately
$3.50 pm. and as long As trafic
Other Sioy on cosfille Armcs visit
On Pose>E-T.
conditions require. Routes 90.
$50, so and 50. which regularly
operate along PENNSYLVANIA ave-
niue In the downtown area, win
he rerouted along r. and q streets
lin order to provide through
service.
From approximately 4:30 pm.
and until the parade Is over.
westbound Route 20 Cabin
john and Route 80 Friendship
| Heights) cars win be cut back
lat Eleventh and q streets NV.
IEastbound 20 and so cars viii
he cut back at Eighteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Westbound Route 80 North
Gapitol) and 81 tRhode Island
aVenne) cars viii be cut back
az Eleventh and @ streets NV.
Eastbound trips win loop back
at Eighteenth street NV.
At approximately $3.50 pm.
and until the parade Is over.
buses which operate to the ter
minals at Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirteenth street NV. will
turn back ct Thirteenth and ri
streets NV. and those which
operate to Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street NV. will
turn back at Twelfth and 81
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

Other sssH on cesfillo Armas visit
On Pcse>E-li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

thousands Of homebuyers ore
looking the New IS Homes over
and mony are selecting Plano
rama Kitchens in the home Of
their choice. Whether you're re-
modelling or building new you'll
wont the best money con buy 5.
that's why you'll choose Miller
Building Supply. See ths greatest
selection Of cabinets and oppIi-
onces III color ever featured under
one roof OF either showroom ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

Continued From First Page
rs race between Egypt and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

Notre Dame hadn't even had its goal-line crossed until the Irish came upon Michigan State. The Spartans cracked Notre Danes 11-game winning skein and did it emphatically 21-7.
 Georgia Tech, the scourge of the southeastern conference dropped a 14-12 decision to Auburn. and its conference lead along with it. Auburn undefeated but tied by Ken lucky, moved into the second lead and the favored spot for the Sugar Bowl plum come Jan. 1.
 Texas Christian, boasting one of it's best teams in years. came a cropper alt the hands of a young Texas A g M team, l9-lb. Bear Bryant, III ms Sec- ond year as head coach of the Aggies, has done a fine job and his club almost certainly will be installed as conference fav- orite next year.
 Washington. still at least one of the favorites for the Pacific coast conference chana- pionship, was beaten by Bay Tor 1877, while Rice another Southwest conference power
 house was shut out by South ern Methodist 200. This, con-
 bined with Arkansas 29-2o vic Lory over Texas, threw the
 Southwest conference race in- to merry confusion as usual.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Alaska Day

nie Reeder; End. Marsha Pax ton and McGraw; 3rd McGraw sisters.
 Group: Ruth Franks, Dorothy Olsen and Morris Sisters.
 Youngest: Janet Joyer (4 months; Mary Ann Farr (six m1onths) and Charles Triersch ield Jr. q months).
 Native Costume:
 Girl: 1st Robert Merrill; End Florence Pelayo; 3rd Jean An drews.
 Boy: Michael Joyer
 Couple: Williams and Far quhar. Group: 1st Jean Andrews 6 Roberta Merrill; End Toni Pc quiz and Florence Pelayo.
 Youngest; Gladys Farquhar
 Period Costume: Adult Fan lily group (incMdlng cnlld): MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Veatcl Miss Lulu Hoover and Ace Veatch.
 Native Costume Adult fam ily group (including drild) Mrs. Mary Williams and chile rem.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
COP prospects

'tfavorite son. candidate for president.
 Harold E. Stassen, the pre- sident's special assistant on dis armament, said on a separate program that T do not consider nryseh 8 candidate" even if Eli senhower doesn't run. The for mer Minnesota governor who has sought the COP nognina- ton in past years, Stassen said he has "given no one any go- ahead to promote him as a candidate.
 Gov. Lawrence Wetherby ot Kentucky. at Point Clear, Ala.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

over and most of the big names dumped along the way, even these three are not invulner-
 able.
 The Wolverines still have a solid five+game Big 10 sched- ule to face starting with Minn- esota this week. After that,. they have Iowa. Illinois, Indi- ana and Ohio State, any one of which could rise up and whip them.
 Maryland heads northwest ward this week for a gant with fired-up Syracuse, the same Orange team that uncerannon- iously trounced Army. three touchdown favorite, 13-0 last Saturday. If the Terps get by Syracuse. they'll have a clear path.
 Oklahoma, with streak of B, goes against another un- defeated outfit this week Colorado. Chances of another
 Big Seven team beating Okla ! homa seem impossible if Col ! orado can't do it. But then look what happen 5 led to Notre Dame, Georgia ! Tech. Texas Christian, Wash
 ington, Rice and Princeton. ! ALI were favored at from one \ to three touchdowns and all
 had been undefeated. When ! the bIackest Saturday of foot ! ball season was over, all had
 tumIbled among the debris ot fallen giants.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Daily Sitku Sentinel x Arrowhead Press Page Four Monday, October IT, 1855

there for a conference of south ern governors that opens tomor row. said the odds favor the south voting solidly Democratic in 1856. And, he told newspap- CT men, he sees Adlai Steven son as the winner in president ial balloti1ig if Eisenhower does
 not run.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re
 built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe
 cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Cofdwater 5, Michigan. Y (@)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Daily sitko Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Dor1nand McGraw home on C street, ( bedrooms large unfinished upstairs, 6rla basement, garage and utility room, baseboard heat Shrsos1t, large fireplace, fur nisiaed, l25 1t. frontage. Gall 272. (F/M)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
ONLY THREE BIG TEAMS
 SURVIVE WEEKEND PLAY
Iby The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Out of the rulbble of fallen giants of college football today there emerged three shining lights three teams that well could fight it out for tht myth ical national title.
 Michigan, Maryland and Ok lahoma, all undefeated and all powerful. could go all the way Yet. with the season only half
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors
 Stornni1ing boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of pants and accessories. Webb
 Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

~~----.--.-------- COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 by The Associated Press FAR WEST B, Washington 2 Washington State 9, Idaho 0 Oregon 21, California 0 College of Pacific 13
 Oregon State 2 UCLA 21, Stanford 13 College of Idaho 20,
 Willamette 13 Pacific Lutheran 20
 Central Washington 13 Whitworth 19, Puget Sound 6I British Columbia 6, Western
 Washington 0 Whitman 27. East. Wash Is Seattle Ramblers IA, Linfield 13 Pacific IA, Portland State ' Oregon Education 20
 Eastern oregon l9 Everett '6, Lower Columbia 6 Humboldt State A, Southern
 Oregon 13 Grays Harbor ', Olympic 6 Yakima 21, Centralia o Boise 50, Oregon Tech 0 ROCKIES Utah State B, Montana 6 Idaho State IA, Western
 State 6 Montana State 29, Colorado
 State ' SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27, Texas 20 Texas A 8 M 19, Texas
 Christian 16 Houston 21, Oklahoma
 A & M 13 N. Texas State 39, Hardin
 Simmons 19 Southern Methodist 20, Rice o \ Texas Western 29, Arizona 0 MIDWEST State 21, Notre
 Dame ' Duke 20, Ohio State IA IA, Northwestern 2 Illinois 21. Minnesota 13 Iowa 20, Purdue 20 Oklahoma 4. Kansas 6 Colorado 34, Kansas State 13 ! Iowa State 20, Missouri 14 Indiana IA, Villanova ' Wyoming 23, Tulsa 19 Cincinnati 13. Marquette 12 EAST
 Syracuse 13, Army 0 Harvard 21, Columbia ' Pittsburgh 21. Nebraska ' Yale 34. Cornell 0 Colgate 15, Princetin 6 Lafayette 21, Dartmouth 13 West Virginia 39, William
 and Mary 13 Delaware 30, New Hamp-
 shire IS Maine IS. Connecticut Q [ Navy 34, Penn State IA 2utoers IA, Brown 12 SOUTH Maryland 25, North Carolint 7 Tennessee 20, Alabama 0 Florida Is, LSU 14 Auburn 14 Georgia Tech 12 Mississippi 27, Tulane 13 Wake Forest IS, IN. Carolina
 State IS
 Georgia 47, Florida State 14 Citadel 25, Thurman 19 ' IA TTnNAF Ennr%RD arr
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, aRd batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

VOLKSEWAGEN and Re-
 nault representative. See Ben Forbes for 8 Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE

by The Associated Press Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 2 Chicago Bears 38, Baltimore 10 New York 10; Chicago
 Cardinals 0 Cleveland A, Washington IA Green Bay 30, Los Angeles 28 San Francisco 27, Detroit "A
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
N0TTICE

Applications will be received by the Mayor UntiI 8 p. m., October 25 for ap- pointments 10 following city positions; City clerk, chief of police, eity heaIth officer, city attorney, city engineer, fire chief and ossisfunf fire chief. /l
 CITY OF sITKA TT
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Sports TruiI
by Whitney Martin

by Whitney Martin
 NEW YORK (P) In tht past few days Peanuts Lowrey. 37; Eddie Waitkus, 36; Eddie Joost 39; Eddie Lopat. 37, and Howie Pellet, 34, have been given un- conditional releases by major league clubs, indicating they are at or near the end of their playing careers. And their av- craze age, between 36 and 37 years - would indicate the age at which the average successful major league player can expect to call it a career. The athlete hanging on to his job after 36, is the exception, and a few who still can hold down a job quit before then. 1t seems to be sort of a physical headline.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

One of the gifts presented Brooklyn's Johnny Podres at a hometown celebration in hon. or of the World Series standout was a fishing shanty for use in angling through the ice. That's what you would call frozen asset, no doubt. Frank KeIlert who was at bat, says Jackie
 (continued on page three)
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Treat Infested Wheat
Before Cold Weather

Examine wheat stored in farm
bins and fumigate any infested by
weevils before cold weather, ad-
vises County Agent George Va
paa.
Wheat not treated at harvest
time with weevil protective pow
der, or any put in uncleaned bins,
can be infested easily by these in
sects. Two per cent weevil DAM
age constitutes grain contamina-
ton according to federal food and
drug rulings. Also the presence
of two rodent pellets per pint
classifies it as unfit for milling
into flour. Weevily and rodent
contaminated grain is subject to
downgrading and can be sold only
for live stock feed.
Some country elevators already
have reported carloads of wheat
intercepted and rejected for mill
ing because of such contamina-
ton.
Chemicals sold for grain fumi-
cation usually carry 2 or 8 car
bon compounds and must be used
at the proper dosage to be effec-
tive. To find the number of BUSH
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27

danger" he said. Safety rules
practiced at other times go by the
board"
This is especially dangerous
when the youngsters are wearing
masks and dark costumes, he said.
Mr.. Foster pointed out that the
masks prevent the children from
seeing automobiles, bikes, etc. and
the dark costumes prevent drivers
from seeing the youngsters.
Mr.. Foster had two suggestions
for parents. One was that par
ents make sure their children are
dressed in light costumes or cos
TUNES trimmed with white or re-
f1ectorized material, and that they
do not wear masks on the street
"But the best way of avoiding
danger IS to see that all trick and
treating is done in the daytime, y
he said. "At night see that the
youngsters are entertained in
DOORS"
He urged parents to give parties
in their homes or to cooperate
with other parents in running
parties in school halls or commun-
ity centers.
However you manage it, par.
ents, keep your children off the
streets after dark" he said.
He also warned drivers to be
on the alert for young goblins
roaming the streets both in the
daytime and at night. After dark
he said, drivers should drive slow
ly and with the greatest care.
"Those ghosts that haunt oui
streets on Halloween are very
much alive" Mr.. Foster said
Let's see that they stay alive?
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
WITCHES WILL SOON RIDE
Warning to Parents of Dangers to
Children on Streets at Halloween

Warning to Parents of Dangers to
Children on Streets at Halloween
''The witches ride on Hallow-
cen, and far too often death rides
with them!"
That warning was given by
Clifford T. Foster, Vice President
for Public Safety of the Delaware
Safety Council as he warned par
ents of the dangers that beset
children on the streets and high
ways at Halloween.
Speaking in support of the
night traffic hazards program,
which is being sponsored through
out October by the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council, Mr.. Foster said
that each year many youngsters
meet death or serious injury as
they gaily roam the streets dress
ed in Halloween costumes.
''In the excitement of tricks OF
treats and other Halloween fun
youngsters forget about traffic
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
DID YOU KNOW?

Early in 1912 German submar-
rines were attacking American
vessels within sight of our shores,
cutting vital supply lines to our
troops and allies. The Army and
Navy did not have enough air.
planes and ships to guard the
coastal waters. CAP. volunteers
brought their airplanes and equip
ment to organize their expert
mental bases to search for enemy
ships and call our bombers to the
kill. Those early pilots were un-
armed, but CAP. airmen kept
their secrets so well that U-boats
about to attack conveys would
crash-dive on the approach of
CAP. air planes.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27

Choice of S Power Ratings. 200 va hp avail
able with PowerPak in all lnes-Belvedere, Savoy,
Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 1877 hp in Belvedere
and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get
1870 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of
Pymouth's PowerFlow 6-also available in all lines
you get l25 hp, or l3l hp with PowerPak.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Year Book Meeting

The first year book meeting Of
the current school year will be
held in the library of Smyrna
High School on Wednesday, Nov
ember 2, 1866. Mr.. Hal Mayer
American Yearbook Company re-
preventative, will meet with the
group and plan this years annual
Karl Gebhart, editor and Char.
lotte Pryor, business manager an.
nounced the following committee
chairmen: Layout, Faith Hout.
man and Ruth Carey; Photo
graphy, Kendall Hudson and Ed,
die Wheeler; Tipping, Fred CorsC
and Shirley Everett. Mr.. Charles
v. Williams is adviser.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Halloween Party

On Monday evening at 7:30
PM. the annual Halloween Party
for grades 7-12 will be held at
Smyrna High School. The affair
is sponsored by the General Or
ganization with cooperation from
the Leaders Corps. Everyone is
requested to come masked and af-
ter the grand march prizes will
be awarded for the funniest, most
original, and best dressed cos
tunes. Dancing, games, and re-
freshments will highlight the ev-
ening's entertainment:
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27

els in a bin multiply the cubic
foot volume of the grain by 0.S.
Wheat fumigated by the middle
of October has an excellent chance
of going through the normal stor-
age period in good condition for
milling.
Beware of warm spots in the
grain, warns Vapaa. During the
winter weavils ball up in local
areas and keep such grain warm.
Turning the grain is all that can
be done at that time as fumi-
gants are ineffective in unheated
rooms.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Schools Closed

All schools in the Smyrna Spec
ial School District are closed to-
day and tomorrow, October 27 and
% so that all teachers might at
tend the annual convention of the
Delaware State Education Assoc
citation. These meetings will be
held in the Warner Theatre and
p. S. DUPONT High School in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Junior High School Football

The 7th, 9Th, and 9th grade
football team will close its season
on Monday afternoon, october 81
when they travel to Caesar Rod
ney to oppose "The Riders" Jun
ior High School team. The local
team defeated Milford earlier in
the year and are hoping for the
same success against the lower
county team.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Antrim Bureau Presents
Assembly

The Antrim Bureau of Phila-
delphia will present its second in
a series of assembly programs al
Smyrna High School on Tuesday
November 1, at 1880 Am. The
program will be play, zone
Never Can TELL" and will be pre-
sented by the Denison Players
This is bright new American
comedy of family life. 1t tells the
story of a young college professor
who, worried because his very
bright high school daughter
spends more time with her books
and part-time job in the library
than she does making the ac-
quaintance of young men, pro-
ceeds to teach his daughter what
she must do to be popular.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Future Teachers of America Club

Future Teachers of America Club
The first meeting of the newly
organized Future Teachers of
America Club was held October
nineteenth. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Charlotte
Pryor; Vice President, David
Reedy; and Secretary, Shirley
Darrell. The first work of the
club is to write to different
schools of Delaware to inquire
what similar clubs are doing.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ROOMS FURNIsMID-N.l.

'0LORED-a132 i7th sT~--LargG
front room: Kitchen privileges. so,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
RooMs, HOUSEKEEPING

BEDRMS., running water in i.
For lady ahstaineTs. win rant sep.
Refgr.s hot plates, lge. closets. air.
sond. excel. excel transr.. unltm. phone.
I7as KiLBouRNE n. N.W.--a.s
turn, BABY vsieoms. no. 2zssis.
ARI.. yA.--ror couple: tEin beds:
LIST Aoor. next bath. use Of kit.. I'm.
r% r'a ". s ru,;; grtasS ssSyerythinE furn.: 20
1900 MASS. AVE-. N.W.--Lge. rms,
lovely furniture, enc, unit: maid
service: linens. $3.50 wkly. sgle.
sleeping rm; $l0-Sl2. Ho. 2-s5Sg.
ls4e r 81. NV, '-rhs churchin''
linens. maid sery. NO. 7-ss06..
ESQ 4th ST. N.K.-white, . Ise. G rms.
nicely furn;. incl gas heat, refgr.;
at gseisT ssh aaaltsi III NV. c,..n. an s;,,..
room: hot and cold water; ;Tefaf..
cOIOkED = CoLUSiBii MANOR.
1901 Columbia I'd. n.w.-Students
attention. Only 3 left. Ggle. rms.
running water, refgr.; Comfortably
Lurn. $3o mo. O'SULLiYAN REAL
*. Ma. S-7S4e. -
cOLORED-HIcELY FURN. sxle. or
dble rms: KIT. privils., pvt. refgrs.
9l6 Bird st. NV. NE. 8-973e Or
sii7 = kM.-Yron. studio, ref reisr..
grill. clock-radlo, nv, air-foem maj.
tress; S1-S14. Ex. 3-6633.
MT. PLEASANT--Iatge. nicely fuyn.
front .rni.. 5 windows, fefrigerator,
hot plates: single or double. MISS
eCHUMANN. Ma. G-1123. ID
140& 18th ST. NV. dovntown---
Nicely furu.: $a5; everything ft1rfi.
Maid service. HU. 3-6ea9. -1
BASEAaENT--2 rms. srlah hit, pvt.
front entr. and pvt bath suitable
\ for =. RA. 3-T0T2. -
i2i N. CAROLINA S.E.--Ege. Trl.,
Iefgr., stove; IS wk.; next to bath.
IL. 3-9703. ES
1919 q sT. s.E.--2 large rms. front.
SS vk-; rear run, 81 Hk.: together
or sep.i Ink. Ii. 6-7405. %
Evening star., 1955-10-01
cATTLI AND lIvIsTock

ALL-WEsTRRN HORsg SHOW
Sunday. Oct. 2, ESQ pm Hilltop
I'D. cai 70. f.Soa2 for van service
HiExIczN BvSRo. ~ m. good
Pca Den m sa Iesd esd ans aalts
50. b.0s2z. q 90. 5-6ii5. -
REGISRKRKD 1ERsEY STOCK. 1
eoE, $3.50. 4 heiter., 800 each.
CAL Oecoquea 124-J-9 -
SADDLE MARE. natural .saitsd.
pIenty q class and style; beauty
IN. m. sisTHS; siiRAsS; go; 20 asSolS aeaS cATTiR
"a "a korsss. 10 ponies. pisnty L q d
pasture Eheng ne snoH on the
. YoKkshiRE SOaRs for sale:
ready % breed. ropiesvills aIb3.
FREsH cows ss,, Holsseins. 10
SaSsS ScoS W. sDe.l Dusirf neliso Sa7oss ssanss eAa
ONE Snow PONY. MARE. z yrs,;
4 out Of Pony Mare. wonderful show
prospect. one small Texas cutting
mare, YRS. broke for children.
miles past Potomac, Nd. Phone
.S9 sSs: S;:h ;si'ss sisS 3. Il sssss .sss.
II y : = - - =
WHO wuI GIVE MI a coon
H0ME!-Tm 9 green but Wiling
BY Happybuckie. I hack and jump
quiet and an ready % start hunt
ine. I'm priced reasonably to .
* sccc .hszsr hsnls 81; saSr sslsAs sls.s r,=SS.
ealfhocd saecinated. an fresh within
, weeks. ]. LEWIS MA0ARTTY.
COLTS e, tnoroaskbredsS: & g, quar-
ter horses. 2 ". olds. An oppor-
tunity 70 train them your way. Ex-
ceptinnaily nice and gentle. Priced
e sen. c. H. JONES. Poolesytlie.
RIDiNG HORSES. eaitsd and senfle:
paints. chestnuts. palominos. These
ssll. NANCY JONES, PoolesvIlle.
EoaHsa. 9 Seated thoroughbred. Can
FREsii COWS t2l. Holstsin. ana 10
ciose-sprineing heifers: Danes calf
hcod hhceo6dss yaecinased. rhone Du.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ROOMS. APTs. 10 sllARE

18th ST. N.Wy--2 men win share
large air-conditioned rm, with 3rd
man. RA. 6-3474 before T:45 .; m.
YOUNG MAN = share furnished
B bboGe q Rec setn rm Rsss ssasr "a ErsHH H4a min min
conn. AvE.-Lady to share air.
cond. apt: with young lady. call
MAN wishes to share 2-bedroom
apt. IN Arlington with another man;
completely furnished: mr.. WASH
itns'ppt aHs aserl psfsei1f esi ssiys S1ess
NAN isf woSSnD S5n LIKE / q . Young
bedrm. apt, .nr. Catholic u. Phone
la. 6.l583 bet. and Q pm. 81
AMERICAN GIRL. to share apt. with
smother girl nicely furnished; l
p Der mo. CO CO. $3.50 from rs p.Ss. e
'a.7,so. q
GIRL, 20 to 2B. 10 share beaut. apt.
with another girl. on busline. RA.
GLOVER Gi1SSSis PARK - Man, aB-ss. to
Reasona6ie. I'm. a-Ss7S. -
YOUNG MAN, about 25. TO share s.
20 min. d. Q. SP. 3-7212 after 9
GfRi. Sii TO SHARE s-BEpRN Ar,
with other girls .RA. 6,69o.,
wANTED-Aiex. area: young lady,
$3.50. to share beaut.. -bedrm.
ant, with another lady. Ideally loc.
WOMAN SSsi Hi' WIFI WITH CHILD Or single
woman to share modern 2-bedroom
buses to pentaRou and D. c. Maid
across street. XII. S-sfbS.
WANTED, one girl, age 1926. to
girls. Apply Box 23D-x. Star. 2e
WIDOW wishes TO share apartment
with another lady; nicely furn., very
convenient 1oca.. In apt, bldg. Will
consider caring for child during DAY
for working mother. Taylor 9-3dp7.
APT. TO SHARE with another wom-
on. age 2o-25; AL prtvils. LU; p
cSoRGETOwN--shars house. .
Students or young businessmen,
with other gentleman. NO. 7-0iS3.
(Continued on Next PnBs)
Evening star., 1955-10-01

sasa n. QMo 81. ARLRns
wk.; persons. sIk VI. ~;
meals extra. u. 2-e3ls. -
Evening star., 1955-10-01

noOKKRRpKR-TxPIBT: fun charge.
.s.C asyf ysskiy .,,IesD mzDer ssn 4eS4sE isaEsE

noOKKERpKR-TxPIgT: iuli charge.
3 days weekly. Exper. zen. ledger.
payroll .tax reports. Gu. A-55c7,
C0oK--oesman lady desires place
11snt; ansst refs; essiL lined sai;,
$50 WI. MRS. q RQKI1kE6. 1882
svENhlS "a SfaIcE NJ SiSS WSEk = wanted sy
two experienced girls. IA. b-4i46.
FLonlsr. experienced. reliable, Do.
sirss psrt-tilne Job. 10. 2-ll4e
GIRL DEsIREs yoB a. child nurse,
6ss sissnins. Phone 60. 1854.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. yill
kind dependable. Start Oct. ).
skhaisffRass. ifssfRSsj for yslst shop Or
%45Jap SEsss shqp; iisl.p GAll pE. a.Soes. ms y!
WANTED. NURsING--Nursing an
invalid or taktng care Of one or
two ehiidren In city. Phone 10.
wuITE PRAcr. NURSE. win care
~ aHaH slaasTH person N home. Gan
WIDOW, white. between 50 and 90.
would like care Of / or 2 children
% : eompauion for lady. Call Wa.
7-73e0. r.
VIII CiiRx ron CHILD while
m0thef works. Taeksrman 2-iia6.
LADY. white. refined. cheerful
wishes companion work; live outs
referenes. BOZ BOX. star. 2s
DAYS or part time. cleaning homes
or oficeS; homo sewing; experience.
AohAft 2-lOl2. y