davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
To the Right of the COP.
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ping quotas on imports or pay
ing you direct subsidies. What
ever the method. we'll protect
you against foreign competition.
We're for freer trade in prin-
ciple but not enough freer trade
to hurt you"
And still, retreat though this
represents from a major prin-
ciple of the Democratic Party.
it's gently in comparison to what
might have been.
Right up to the Wednesday
deadline last week, the Demo-
cratic platform writer's were
planning a plank on foreign
trade that would have delighted
Mckinley land brought happy
smiles to the high tariff men Of
the depression sos.
The. plank would' have called
for all action necessary to pro-
tect American industry against
the "substandard labor" of for
eign countries and it would have
included that fighting phrase
"Substandard labor"
Plank is Cut
But as the economic liberals
pleaded with the platform
writers that a plank of this type
would antagonize millions of
independent voters and do vast
harm to this country abroad"
the toughest provisions were
eliminated. The pages became
paragraphs, the paragraphs be-
came sentences.
Nevertheless. the end result
was a platform on a towering
part of foreign economic policy
that scarcely warrants the tag
liberal"
And now it's the Republicans
turn to write a program. II
this week they write even a few
bold. courageous words into their
platform on expanding world
trade. lowering trade barriers,
lcutting international red tape,
let's face it.
In the vital sphere Of trade
among nations, the Democrats
will be appealing to the business
conservatives Of this land and
the Republicans will be appeal
ing to the radicals.
And even If the Republicans
don't write any ringing pledges
and just stand on their record,
the free trade voter will find
himself easily as much at home
among them as among the DEM
ocrats.
fcopyright 1855.
The Hal Syndicate, IneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Der of passengers faster, thus
reducing the number of aircraft
for given number of passenger
miles.
The TOT is going to be an
eager bird, wanting a minimum
of time on the ground. The
higher it flies, the more efficient
and more economical it becomes.
Fuel costs for sitting on the
ground, engines idling will
range from $3.50 to So per min
ute!
LeVerne johnson, district
manager of the American Auto
mobile Association, has a warm
ing for New York-bound motor
lists. New York State has a
recently adopted compulsory LA
bility insurance law. All motor
lists driving in the State after
October l must be insured for
$4,000 liability for one person
in one accident; $4,000 liabil-
ity for two or more persons in
one accident and $4,000 property
damage. There is no border
check, but the law applies to
drivers entering New York from
other States
Several manufacturers are re-
portedly interested in a revolu-
tionary automobile headlight
developed by Carl M. Fischer,
48-year-old construction mill
wright, OF 600 Addison road.
Seat Pleasant, Md.
In his patent, Mr.. Fischer out
lines a combination headlights
foglight activated by a simple
switch on the instrument panel.
The sealed beam white light be-
comes a fog light when a yellow
or amber fluid is pumped
through a secondary lens.
Whence the idea? Mr.. Fischer,
who is in the project with Albert
C. MigeOt, of 5000 Thirty ninth
avenue. Colmar Manor. Md, was
watching someone wiping off a
car with a chamois. The lights
were on and in shining through
the channels skin, produced an
amber glow-the principle be-
hind fog lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
WOlfsOn Increases
etc Stock Holdings

Wv 0tOck 1OIulHSS
Louis E. Wolfson, chairman,
Capital Transit Co., increased his
direct holdings to 1896 by pur-
chasing 20,4o0 capital shares.
Under the program whereby
Capital Transit was acquired by
%. Roy Chalk and his D. C.
Transit System, Capital Transit
shares are to be exchanged for
those of Universal Corp.
Southern Pipe g. Supply Co.,
of which Mr.. Wolfson is an Off
Ger and stakeholder, sold 5000
capital shares, reducing its Capt.
tai Transit holdings to $4,000.
Mr.. Wolfson reported these
other holdings: 1890 shares of
Adwolf Amusement Co.. of which
he is a stakeholder; 1000 shares
by Florence NJ. Wolfson. his wife;
$500 by Marcia Wolfson Trust;
$500 by the Stephen Wolfson
Trust; 1000 by the Gary Wolf
son Trust and 1000 held by the
Martin WolfSon Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

the Frank Parsons Paper Co. and
prior to that with the Law Re-
porter Printing Co.
StringfellOw & Nichols, spe-
cializing in company-sponsored
|employe benefit programs, was
formed today with headquarters
in Richmond, Va, and said it
offers this new type of service to
Washington firms.
COlOrtOne Press has installed
its second FotoSetter, a photo
graphic keyboard type-setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Hos poienied inner liner that
changes a dangerous blowout
eovsed by brUise-breok 10 O
sofe s-s-slowovt. Get clear.
once irode-in on oil sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

NEW YORK-Had it not been
for the Herculean efforts, Of a
devoted band of economic lib
erals in the last-gasp hours be-
fore the Democrats adopted their
platform in Chicago last week,
the Democratic Party today
would stand far, far to the right
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton. in the vital field of foreign
economic policy.
Even despite the bands sue
cessful efforts to keep a stiff
protectionist trade plank out of
print, about the most that can
be said is that the Democratic
Party now stands to the right
Of the COP on this major issue. I
The Democrats at least
pledged support of the recipro-
cal trade program. 1t would
have been a retreat of historic
and shattering proportions if
they didn't. The reciprocal
trade program was created by
Cordell Hull during the Roose-
welt era. 1t is the foundation
upon which our entire foreign
economic policy rests.
The tribute in the platform.
though, is significantly brief.
And its meaning is decidedly
minimized by the fact that the
major emphasis is not on more
moves toward freer trade.
Administration Assailed
Rather. the emphasis is on a
condemnation Of the Eisen.
hover administration for fail
ing Ito protect legitimate Amer
lean interests against unwar-
ranted destruction of their do
nestle markets"
And the big pledge the Demo-
Gratis make is that they will
correct" the conditions which
have caused serious economic
injury to hundreds of thousands
Of Americans"
Translated. this means the
Democrats are saying: Look
fellows. we know foreign COM
petitors have been murderinl
you with their cheaper goods
turned out by much cheaper
labor. We realize. the japanese
competition on textiles has beer
particularly brutal and well
show YOU much more sympathy
than Eisenhower's group has
We're not saying II tina;
plainly in the platform because
1t would make a devastating i'm
preston. But elect us and WI
pledge correction - maybe
through raising tariffs or slap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

machine, Al Hackl. president,
announced.
Sam Fig, prominent Silver
Spring. Md, businessman, has
given the Young Mems Christian
Association q building site at
POLO EaSt-WeSt highway.
Sidney z. Mensh g. Co., Inc,
has been appointed general agent
for the United States Life In
surance Co. Mr.. Mensh is also
active in real estate and prop
erty management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The new executive vice presi-
dent of Woodward & Lothrop is
Robert E. L. Johnson, who will
step into that post September l..
This was announced today by
Col. John Tyssowski, chairman
of the board. Mr.. johnson, as
ISOLATED with the firm since No
vember, 1948. has been in charge
of branch store planning and
succeeds A. Lothrop Luttrell, who
is resigning to give more time to
his personal business affairs.
Mr.. johnson became a vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
'G RI BUSINESS
Robert E. johnson Gets
,WGL Executive Post

have just been awarded first
prize in a nationwide contest
held by Glamorene, Inc. in con-
junction with Columbia Pictures.
"A field of some 70 food brokers
and housewares representatives
was in the contest, officials ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Action Printing Co. announced
James M. Evans today became
its vice president and general
manager. He was recently with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

president of the corporation in
J october, 1850. Since 1858, he
has been vice president in charge
Of merchandising, advertising,
branch stores and public rela-
tions.
He is associated with these
groups: Director, District Chap
, ter, American Red Cross; direc-
tor, Liberty National Bank; di-
rector, Frederick Atkins, Inc,
New York City, and chairman of
its executive committee; director,
merchandise division, National
Retail Dry Goods Association;
"a member of the permanent
finance committee, Landon
School, Bethesda, Md; vice
president, Central Soup Society,
Philadelphia; member of the
sKiwanis Club in Bethesda and
p director of Suburban Hospital.
q Swarthmore College in 1927
awarded him a bachelor of arts
degree; he received extensive
Draining in merchandising at the
Harvard Business School and
for IL years he was with Straw
bridge & Clothier, prominent
Philadelphia department store.
I'm June 1912. he entered the
Navy, served three and a half
years and was a lieutenant
commander. The Secretary of
the Navy gave him a letter of
commentator for his procure
;ment work in the Bureau of
Ordnance. Following his war
service, he joined Good House
Stores, Philadelphia, as executive
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

RBM Sales Awarded
Food Brokerage Prize
| The RBM Sales Co., Hyatts-
vile, Md, food brokers for the
Washington Baltimore area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

SENATOR'S ASK GROCERY CHIEF TO SHOW
Outside the United States Senate
@ manager o. the DG stores here attend big Food Trade Ep
vaon only Shown here are M to right Senator Butler Mr.
senator Manning executive Independent Retail
Grocers Maryland Invitations attend to District Mary
land retail grocer
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
What Is A Boycott?
By Jean Blake

Montgomery Aa who are IN struggle
against the buses of that city regard their
deep against segregation in all It's forms By nel
battle they raised tne
whole boycott tactic in the Negro struggle
boycott according Websters Collegiate Dictionary is
combining withhold prevent others from noog OuS
relations with tradeSman employer ETC.
To boycott boycott" "to refrain
from Of keep aloof from
Britannica tells little more about the
put into headlines by the Negroes OF
Montgomery, Alabama
Boycott says authority the refusal and inctement
commercial social dealings WIN any one
onw wished to bring pressure"
first used in Ireland the EnSycopaedla tens
of Capt Charles Cunningham
Boycott 8329 estates of the earl of Erne in
County refusing in 1880 to receive ren at figures
fixed by tenants Captain Boycos life threatened ms
servants compelled to him his fences torn down his
letters supplies nteered with 1t took
soldiers protect the User orangmen who sue
getting in his Boycong was an eSSen
Irish nationalist plan campaign and was dealt WIN
speedily adopted into many foreign langqages
nationalist struggles for lndepen
dence and freedom oppression by absentee andodism is
only part of glorious inherited by the Montgomery
movement.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

leCCerS, statements, and Other
means of communication. DR..
Criswell, said to have the larg--
est Baptist Church in the nation,
made himself unpopular with
both white and colored, when he
expressed views which conflict
with the fundamental teachings
of Jesus and early apostles. The
speech was made at the Annual
Statewide Baptist Conference on
Evangelism in South Carolina.
Rev. Nelson, who has been pas
toring New Salem Baptist Church
in Dallas for over year said,
Power in the wrong channel is
the most dangerous thing in the
world. The Minister'S are Gods
last chance to save this world
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
NEWCOMER PASSES

Mr.. Fell Wilson, 2752 E. Broad
way, died in a local hospital
March Is. A resident of Califor-
MIA, Mr.. Wilson had been in
Phoenix one month.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Wilson; a daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Johnson, California;
two sons, Bennie Wilson, Phoe-
nix; Harvey Lee. Wilson. Okla
homa; and Earl Wilson, Texas.
Funeral services and burial
will be in ClarkSville, Texas.
Arrangements were complied at
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
ARIZONA SUN

The boycott of goods especially tea of the
most important methods mobng the people IN the first
american word boycott would not be neard
another 115 years colonies sent delegates to
the Stamp New York to organize the protest
AGAINST taxaton without representations Within Few ons
British imports colonies reached their lowest point In
thirty
Early history the labor movement began TO support
unions on strike by urging public not to paonze sellers
of products It the Case OF the Danpury HaEte
Union 9O391 that boycott famous througnou
the which the organized employers ued
the courts to call crime under the sherman
had passed to restrain abuses OF Big
Business monopoly. -...... :, ~,
In the Tirtes boycott introduced as weapon IN the
Negro STRUGGLE for equality Where You Can't Wo
was what called Negro communities throughout te
North and west coored organized picket lines and
campaigns of stores which refused 70 ne
Negroes ,or. ,o,.ui.u ,onro
After Supreme Court ruling of May 1854 declaring segr
cation in public schools those seeking immediate
the discovered how slow costly unreaoe
group Negro parents decided boycott Jim refused
them School, until they are adntteo 10
integrated public schools. - - ;;s;ooaoo.
1885, the term boycott gained new new sgnncance sig %
$4,000 Negroes began the demoStraClon OF us power aS
the of" and keep aoof from the jim Crow
system of Montgomery, Alabama ..,o..o,
power of the boycott in Montgomery as IN coomlal
America in Ireland in 1880 trade union struggles
hsoyes in the fact that it is based on mass
oppression and Willingness TO Sacrce Se ae10i
thing convenience for a principle
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
LUCY EAGLES RITES
HELD TUESDAY

Mrs. Lucy Eagles, 4221 S. 21st
Street, a resident of Phoenix for
Is years, passed away in a local
rest home March 81. Mrs. Eagles
was 63 years of age and was
born in Austin, Texas.
Funeral services were held
March 27 at the Chapel of Web
ber's Eastlake Mortuary, Rev. w.
H. Stevens, Jr. officiating. Inter
ment was in Double Butte Ce-
mentery, Tempe.
Surviving Mrs. Eagles are her
husband, Willie Eagles; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs.
Minnie FELTON,, Austin, Texas;
two brothers, Henry and Andrew
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
SOUTH MOUNTAIN SPEEDWAY
FEATURES MIDGETS SATURDAY

Saturday night, March 81 at
TOO pm. Ernie Mohamed will
have fine racing program under
way at South Mountain Speed
way, South Central Ave. and
South Mountains.
The main event will be a.
100 lap midget race featuring
Indianapolis drives.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

' According to an
article published
this month in the
D all a S Express,
Dallas, Tex. cler-
gynen have chal-
lenged Dr.. Girls
wells Fiery Talk
favoring Segrega-
tionS by way of
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
FORMER PHOENIX PASTOR JOINS
DALLAS CLERGYMEN IN ATTACK

Among the ministers around
the country to attack the recent,
speech made by DR.. w. o. Cris--
well was Rev. l.. Butler Nelson
former pastor of First Institu-
tional Baptist Church of Phoe-
nix
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

Terrell. Austin, Texas; a niece,
Mrs. Mary Eagles and a grand
niece, Miss Willie Mae Eagles,
both of Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT

Immediate permanent opening in
downtown area; must be quick
worker for busy unit In Govern
ment building, no weekend work;
age, IS to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
STENOGRAPHERS

We feel that every
woman should work at
a Job that keeps her
busy and interested all
day long - that offers
her an opportunity to
advance, to meet and
work with congenial
people in a pleasant
working environ m e n t.
The U. S. Chamber of
Commerce can assure
you all of these advan-
tages during a 5-day,
40-hour week as we'll as.
many employee bene-
fits. So, if you are a
good stenographer, well
groomed and alert, be-
tween 20 and As years
of age and want to find
a challenging job. then
apply in person at the
U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, 1915 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ENGLISH SADDLE bride. . rope
halters, brush. comb and curry. All
for S1n LIE o.nrRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

I misunderstanding performance
by skilled craftsmen. To give your
home a bright new outlook call
now. No money down UP to 5
years to pay. SECO, Paint Division.
JU. S-30lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

FUR TRIMMINGS-Fo and mink
collars Fur trimmed cashmere
sweaters. Complete line Of leather
coats. BASKIN FURS. corner of
/ eth and c. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

FURNITURE; sacrifice, leaving coun-
wiblond mahog headbrd.; excel.
ccnd., $50; Chiffonier, $40; arm
chr. $40; linen cabinet. Sc. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
SUBURBAN WOMEN

3 women to earn $500 before
Christmas. Pleasant. outside part
time work; hours of own convent
ence. Phone DI. 1928. 8 to l pm.
for home interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
sITUATIoNs-ooMEsTIc
LAUNDREsS. excellent. desires We'd
nesday and Thursday. References.


LAUNDREsS. excellent. desires We'd
nesday. and Thursday. References.
LU l-eGf3
LAUNDREss BY the day or child
care. references Phone Sterling
DEPENDABLE GIRL wishes I'VE DAYS
work; recent refs. Dl. 7-s273 "a
WOMAN desires g.h.w. and child
care for employed couple exper I;
refs. RA, 3-GaS0
GIRL, coloree. desires gh.w. days
wk IL 3-44l2.
GIRL. colored, wants days wore
i've DAYS weekly; good reference
Phone DU. 1908.
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work
exper and refs. NO. 7-92@s.
COLORED GIRL desires R.h.w. or
days work. Ii. 4-4B4s.
COLORED GIRL desires baby sitting
or bus girl. Ii. 4-is24.
CoLORED GIRL desires 3 days wk,,
private family, no bachelors. 10
1-4244
COLORED WOMAN IN her 30s wants
Ehw. 3 days a Wk.. 5 am to
pm. TU. 2-5O65.
COLoRED GIRL desires baby sitting
or day work, loves children, good
references. no. 2-sl42.
COLORED WOMAN desires Inv.
and child care 1--we out or child
care Of home. E6. 3-1459. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Age $685.; perm. position: diversi
fed duties pleasant working condi
tions: 5-day week. Interview, 10
IL noon. or by appt.
Western discriminating Co
1904 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-966l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

FURNITURE Washer. Thor SEMI
auto. $40: green fiber rug, sig;
crib and carriage, SIS; maple dble.
bed, SO; TV. II in, needs repair,
Sla He. 4-2S4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
SECRETARY
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
SECRETARY

Interesting and responsible posi-.
tion with large laboratory supply
house; as secretary to sales man.
ager. for young lady, age 20-30
Must be. good typist and proficient
In. shorthand. Additional duties Of
lob consist Of sales promotion work
Excel; opportunity for person with
individual initiative and capable
person of assuming responsibilities
Work is never routine and always
interesting. Quiet. air-cond. sub.
urban office bldg. Many company
benefits and good salary basec
on qualifications. Contact personnel
FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO.. 772.
Woodbury. dr., Silver Spring. JU
7-7000.
SECY.. research organ. oppor.; S265
Broad St. Falls Church. JE. 2-7272
SECY.; part time. mornings OF after
Miss Grant, at BOYD'S, cor. 18th
and G NV. ,ST. 3-366ol.
SECY TO MGR; Alex; SIS. POTO.
MAC EMPL. AGENCY. oil Kinl
St. Alex. XII. 9-5055
SG 1El s TsSh p 81 nSHsty f ssfPf
AGENCY, OIL King ST., Alex. XII
$4,000.
SECY.; Groveton: some shthd.: $2S1
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY, GIL
King St. Alex. XII. 9-5O55.
SECYS. -STENOS., BKKPRS., typists
PIX oprS., ofc. mach. oprs. ATLAS
AGENCY. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT
Immediate permanent opening II
worker for busy unit in Govern.
ment building. no weekend work
age, is to 35
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1875 21st St NV
SEWING INSTRUCTOR; Girl Friday
500. POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY
104 Broad ST., Falls Church
SODA FOUNTAIN, day work only
good salary for responsible person
FAIRFAX VILLAGE PHARMACY
1927 Pa. ave Sc
STATISTICAL CLERK-TYPIST, Alex
Some college pref. 1903. POTOMAC
Alex. XII. 9-5055.
STENOGRAPHER, public; excellent
chance; desk. typewriter furnished:
good downtown office building: ex-
change for services. ST. 3-2341
MR.. PERKINS.
STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL
OFFICE WORK, must be expert
enced, permanent position; 5-day
wk. Elk. 3-5S67. MISS CROW.
STENOGRAPHER, for downtown law
office. 5-day week. Salary open.
Aforementioned Ma. S-6741.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, var
led and permanent work with trade
association knowledge of short
hand and tipping required; oppor-
tunity to learn various Office ma
chimes; .air-conditioned Offices. 81
day week sick leave. annual leave.
hospitals and retirement plan. SAL
airy commensurate with ability and
experience. Excellent advancement
opportunities. Call RE. 7-63S3.
STENOGRAPHER
Age 20-35: perm. position: diversi-
ned duties: pleasant working condi.
tions: 5-day week. Interview. To-
IL noon. or by appt.
Western discriminating Co
4904 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

PIX Reeeptionist Course fTYPIgG
FREEl 4 wks S35 All ages ex-
cep. positions NEY eia1geE In
auire MA. s-234O. BOYD SCHOOL
lest. 50 yrs.i, cor 18th and q v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
FOR APPOINTMENT


TITLE CLERK--Experienc youns
lady for tag and title work. gooc
working conditions and employl
benefits. See Mr. Heller NORTH.
EAST MOTOR CO.. $50 Bladens.
burg I'd. ne.
TYPIST. up 70 10 yrs. of age. perm
estina WORK ora coy coy sc ccIT 'e OF
AMERICA. Ex. 5.s3s6
TYPIsT needed for permanent posi-.
ton In pleasant surroundings; 81 Va.
hour week, 3-week paid vacation
must be accurate and industrious
70 30 preferred Apply WASH.
woodley I'd at Beth st NV
TYPIsT, PIX experience preferred
but not required, new air-condi.
toned Office on wisconsin ave
near Mclean Gardens: 5-day week
permanent position with exeeilennl
SppostanitS III 9T sqyanee msnties ssl
or or Nj Hayden. wo 6.is7e, be,
tween q am. and . pm. fol
interview appointment
TYPIsTs for classified advertising
department Apply now Tor per
mmanent positions eeginnins soon
WHO are high school graduates
possess a pleasant TELEPHONE man.
ner and can spell well Reasonable
typlng speed Is REQUIRED Apply
Personnel, Room 6O2. weekdays
$40 am 10 5 pm. SATURDAYS. .
an 70 II noon No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR. ilOi Pa
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
SITuATIoNS-MEN
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

PRACTICAL NURSING. private duty
live In or out. Finest Of references
Ii. 4-5513.
LADY, colored. references: to tax,
care OF child or elderly person;
days week HO 2-0123.
COLORED COLLEGE GIRL desires
part-time lob in doctor or denta
office: exper. in dry cleaning plant
Call RA. 3-S590. 23'
COLORED GIRL desires counter
work or baby sitting: exper 10
1-0G43.
COLORED PRACT. NURSE, hosp.
exper.: take care Of chronic cases
and invalids. Day and night. LII. l.
$3.50