davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

A week from Saturday at the
KnoIlwood Club. Lake Forest. ILL.,,
they're saying Harvie Ward will
meet Ken Ventura for the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship. Could be. but before that
can come about both will have
to win six 18-hole matches and
a 36-hole semifinal. The odds on
both surviving would not be
favorable.
A glance at the sporting
(blind) draw released today by
the United States Golf Associa-
ton shows there are more good
players in Venturi's path than
were drawn in the same bracket
with Ward.
Ward. Of course, is the de-
Tending champion and Ventura
is the cool young man who al
most plucked the Masters title
from the games greatest pros.
And Ventura came back to lead
the Amateurs and finish ninth
In the National Open, where
Ward barely was in the first SO.
Admitting that anything can
happen in an 18-hole golf match.
ward appears to be in q favor
aba position at least to the
quarter finals. He might run into
Willie Turnesa, no longer serious,
TIM Holland or Bobby Kuntz,
buk they're hardly in his class,
even at Is holes.
Harvie's quarter-final oppo-
ner1t could be Frank Souchak,
nok as tough at Knollwood as
heswould be at Oakmont; Arnold
Blum, the Georgia amateur who
can be stubborn, or Doug SAM
dets, the Miamian who won the
Lahaats Open in Canada. San
wets is the only amateur to beat
thu pros in several seasons, and
hecould take it all.
e \ 4 \ 4
u the other half Of Wards
bracket, the group that will pro-
due one semifinalist, the COM
pe6tion will be much more rug
gefk and even Harvie could be
thankful he's down below. For
instance, there's a flrst-round
match between Bill Hyndman,
rliilnerup last year, and Joe
Campbell, the former Intercol-
leGiate champion. They met in
the quarter-finals last year and
Hyndman won. 2 UP. This year
one Of them win be homeward
bound Monday afternoon.
Hr. Frank Taylor, the Cali
fornia Amateur champion. who
was second low amateur in the
National Open: Charlie Coe, a
former champion: Howard
Everitt of Philadelphia and
Texas Edwin Hopkins, q quarter
f1nalist last year, are in the same
quarter.
Ventura may have to go to
work early. The pairings point to
a = second-round match with
young Bruce Cudd, a Walker
Cupper. And in the bracket that
could produce a quarter final
opponent for Ventura there's 1t
Joe Conrad. the 1855 British
Amateur champion: Hillman
Robbins, who some Of the pros
think is the best amateur
around. and Don Ghost TOWN.
Cherry. a Walker Cupper. Rob-
bins was a IS semiflnalist.
Billy Joe Patton, who had the
lowest qualifying round in the
Nation, may run into Rex Bax-
ter before he gets very far. and
In the other bracket there's
pale Morey, always a threat
aud Bob Sweeney. runnerup two
yttrs ago.
And there will be sectional
h9l -shots who could upset a few
WAlker Cuppers and former
champions.
While Ward unquestionably Is
ot Of the great amateur golf
en- Of the last decade; his patti
to.the title last year was fairly
cay. He drew q bye. beat RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Ex-SchooIboy couch

Blanton Collier. University of
Kentucky football coach. spent
l6 years in he schoolboy coach
ing ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

you'd take that to mean that !
know something about his plans.
and don't"
4. They all say the question Of
an alternative for Mr.. Eisenhow-
er has not been discussed. One
grinned and said, "The reason is
thu there probably would be
half a dozen men sitting in on
such discussion who hope they
would get the nomination"
S. The story that Mr. Eisen-
hover was bored" while he was
away from Washington appears
in every conversation with them.
One of them said, THAT was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

first time In many years when
he didn't have a desk waiting
for him at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. He knows now what it would
mean to retire"
Mr.. Eisenhower himself was
asked about this at a news con-
ference and he replied, Il have
got a thousand things to do in
this world, so I don't think !
would be bored"
Out of all this. although the
reasoning seems somewhat in
volved to a mere observer. the
party leaders concerned here
conclude that unless the doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Editors note: As the doy for President
Eisenhower's decision on q second
term approaches. the Notion finds it.
self in q situotion without precedent
in the history Of the presidency. Here
is the second OF four stories dealing
with various aspects Of the decision.
has come to them from Mr..
Eisenhower himself, or anybody
in the White House. If you ask
any Of the White House staff
people, they refuse even to ven-
ture a guess. because if I did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

another four years-he1l run
again."
But - there are people in
Washington giving five-to-one
give him a very bad report-tell
him absolutely that he can't take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
THE BIG DECISION
Aide Finds Eisenhower
Back in His Old Stride
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Eisenhower who the for higher
energy administering his Office has tacklng things
he back to the White House aide
ever it meets nearly three years. watching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Murine Concert

The United States Marine
Band Ensemble, conducted by
Capt. Albert Schoepper. will
present a special concert of en-
semble music at 8:i5 pm. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

It's time TO register az voters.
The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

odds that he will say mo"
And there are people taking
the bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Tomorrow: The reasons why
and why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Items Below F St. Only
LINED FLANNEL STACKS,
size 8-l2, reg 898 -- 4.oo
CORDUROY SHIRTS,
6-l4. reg 398 -.2 for 500
CORDUROY PANTS,
1912. reg. 1893 -.- 2 for 500
10-WAY SUITS,
8-10, reg. 2498 ----.-- 1899
FANCY THICKSET CORDUROY PANTS.
8-12 reg. 500 2.oo
CAB. REVERSIBLE JACKETS,
6-i2, reg 898 4.o9
RAYON CAB. SUSPENDER STACKS.
81, reg. 1898 2.4o
LONGIE SUIT RAYON FLANNEL,
3-4-5, reg. 1893 TAG
CORDUROY ROBES,
"a, reg 398 -- 700
RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS,
black only, 4-6-8. reg. 498 2.Ao
ASSORTED WOOL SPORT COATS,
3-4-5, reg 1898 500
WOOL MELTON PEA COATS,
$751;, reg. 1923 ----.-6 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
LOng-Lasting KOrdite
Freezer Supplies

Get your free coupon worth soc in
every package you buy.
PIT. Freze Boys, pkg. of 75------98s
OF. Freze Boys, pkg. Of 5O------9Se
Turkey Boys, ex3xl8" pkg. OF Use
Pt. Freze Boxes. pkg Of 25------75e
OF. Freze Boxes, pkg. of 25------98e
Flexible Plastic Containers
PIT. Size. 3 for 89e; h-Pt., for 9Se
o., z for 89e
Plastic Wrop, l8"x55-ft.------1.49
Freeze Wrop. l8"x6o-ft. ------l.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Sd SKILLET INSERT. Makes d.
vided skillet out of any 10" or larger
skillet.
SAUCY METER. Fits on any pot
Use for butter, cheese, etc. Alumni
mum.
TIGHT. Miracle adhesive seals
leaks, repairs cracks in crockery,
glass, metal, rubber goods. MEAS
URING SPOON SET. Hot water
can't hurt plastic handles. Guaran-
teed accurate. Anodized aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

You'll love shopping in your new Gont Food Store where
every detail hos been designed for your shopping comfort
place every item at your fnoertps Alphabetical store
guide quickly directs you to ony item you want beou-
tfuI posteI coIored wos . yeor-round temperature
control IS speedy checkout booths ocres Of free
parking spoce These ore just few Of the morY feo-
lures you'll find in your new Slant Wonderland of Food in
the Wheaton PIozo Shopping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Currie Loses
Citizenship
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
Lauchlin Currie, former White
House aide often named in testi-
mony about Communist intelli-
gence activities, has lost his
citizenship.
Depar tment Press Officer
Joseph Reap said yesterday Mr.
Currie, who was born in Nova
Scotia, Canada, and naturalized
in the United States in the
1905, automatically ceased to be
a United States citizen when he
stayed out of the country more
than five years.
Mr.. Currie became head of a
committee of economic develop
ment for Colombia in 1850. Mr.
Reap said he married a citizen
of the South American republic
in 1854.
Last October, Mr.. Reap said
the United States embassy in
Bogota. Colombia, sent the de-
partment a certificate of loss OF
nationality" on Mr.. Currie.
Mr.. Currie was an adminiStra-
tive assistant to the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. In
testimony to congressional in
vestigating committees, former
Communist agent Elizabeth
Bentley named Mr.. Currie as a
source of information which
came into the hands of a spy
ring, and former Communist
editor Louis Budenz said Mr.
Currie has helped smear anti
Reds in government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

The United States owns prop
erty at home and abroad which
cost $38 billion.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee disclosed this today.
1t made public a General Serv-
ices Administration survey of real
property owned by the Govern
ment in territories and possess
sions and in foreign countries.
The report showed that the
United States owns 1.8 million
acres in foreign lands. This is
a greater area than Delaware.
The cost of land and buildings
is put at $2.2 billion.
The properties in territories,
possessions and foreign countries
include Office buildings, hospitals,
schools, military installations and
other types of structures. Even
igloos are included among stor-
age facilities.
Combining the present GSA
report with an earlier one of
Government property in the
continental United States. the
Senate committee said total
land holdings are 1888 million
acres. This vast area is equal to
that of all the States east of the
Mississippi River, plus Texas
and Louisiana.
The total is made up of 407.9
million acres in the Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
|Conferees on Farm Bill
Vote High Price Supports

Continued From First Page
broad criticism was plain. He
said previously that he would
recommend q veto unless i'm
provements are made in the
measure.
Price Raises Criticized
The Secretary reserved his
sharpest attack for price-raising
devices incorporated in the SEN
ate revision.
Mr.. Benson said that the set
ting aside of a reserve of surplus
commodities merely perpetuates
the very system that got us into
our present trouble in the first
place"
These supplies have depressed
market prices and it is to dis
courage production and get a
curb on the surplus that the
administration has backed lower
support prices.
Mr.. Benson also criticized the
provision canceling out a S per
cent reduction in the parity base
which was to be effective on this
years crops.
He described proposals to boost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Three Indicted
lin Staying


The estranged wife of a Wash
ington gambler and two men
were indicted yesterday on a
charge of f1rSt-degree murder
accusing them of beating him to
death on March IL.
The slain man was Orell Dun
can, 38, colored, of the 700 block
of Farragut street NV, whose
nude and beaten body was dis
covered in a shallow grave in
Virginia.
The three charged are:
The wife, Mrs. jamie Duncan,
So, of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV; Edward James, 81,
of the 500 block of Sixteenth
street NE, and Calvin c. Simms,
30, of the 1900 block of Eight
zenith street NV. all colored.
The beating was believed to
have taken place in the house in
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV.
| Police said Duncan had been
helping Federal tax agents dis
cover by what means his es-
tranged wife had acquired GER
tain property.
King McClary, "a. colored. OF
the 300 block of Tenth street
Sc. a hacker, was indicted on
a charge of attempting to bride
a policeman by giving the officer
81 not to press traffic law viola
ton charges.
The indictments were among
10 returned by two grand juries
before Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Broadcuster Asks
'AT&T Cost Probe

An American Broadcasting Co
executive has suggested that the
Government determine the fair
ness" of transmission charges
ABC pays American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
"ABC's television line charges
are now over Sc million a year, y
Ernest Lee Jahncke. jr., told the
Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday.
He also proposed that Con-
gress issue an order to the FEC
to take the following steps to
insure a truly national COM
petitive television service:
l. Reallocate TV channels by
June l to permit more stations
to enter fields now monopolized
by affiliates of the larger Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
2. Prevent additional very high
frequency (VHFD stations from
competing with ultra high fire.
quency (UHF) stations.
3. Complete the processing OF
pending applications for TV sta
lions by September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

dairy support as a return toward
the dark days of 1853 and 1884,
when big SURPRISES brought
lower dairy prices.
Two-Price Systems Hit
He also criticized proposed
.two-price systems for wheat and
rice. Under these projected pro-
grams the commodities used do
mestically would get high sup
ports and other stores would be
sold at the lower or world level.
The wheat plan he said, would
result in lower prices for other
feed grains. He asserted the rice
plan would probably result in ac-
cusations that this country was
dumping stores overseas" and
retaliation of other countries by
price competition or discrimina-
ton against American imports.
Proposed higher level support
for the feed grains. he said. "sets
up a system of price support
relationships which defies logic. -
The. Secretary made a strong
plea for the administrators soil
bank program which is q crop
reduction proposal designed to
curb SURPRISES.
He said that there are def
mite legal reasons for the neces-
sity of new legislation" presum-
ably having in mind some senti-
ment in the Conference Commit
tee for simply expanding conser-
walton practices instead of going
ahead with a new independent
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Easter sermon

Peter Marshall (subject of
his wife's book, A Man
Called Peter") was one of
our great preachers.
April Readers Digest brings
you a condensation from his
stirring sermon, Because
He Rose" the beloved
chaplain's Interpretation OF
Casters message of hope.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles
of lasting interest, including
the best from leading mag
azineS and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
U. S. Owne $38 Billion
In Property Over World

United States, 1888 million
acres in territories and posses
sions, and the 1.8 million acres
i'm foreign countries.
Last week the House Govern
ment Operations Committee an
nounced what it said was the
first inventory of Federal prop
erty holdings throughout the
world. That report put the
total at $685. billion. GSA said
some differences in computation
methods accounted for the dis
parity in figures. It insisted its
report is authoritative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

CHICAGO-The Very Rev Harold w Rigney, rector
of Flu University, Peipng is greeted by his 7year
old mother, Mrs. Addie Rgney, arrival at Chicago
yesterday Illness prevented her greeting him in New
York when he arrived March Is from Europe. Father
Rgney S. freed last September after four-year
imprisonment by the Chinese Reds-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Handsome console TV set with roller mounted swivel
bose that turns from right to left costly conveniently
for anywhere in the room viewing. Huge Il diagonal
measure screen with oun7inized 9O-deeree picture
tube gives brighter picture, retains its brionce for
greater enjoyment Mahogany roIIed-eron finish
cobnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

PHOTOGRAPHIC sALEsGIRL; pleas
ant working conditions pleasant
! surroundings. Apply at CAMERAS
INC, 1867 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WAITRESS

White, young and neat; good salar
and tips. and good hours. Exper,
enced. Apply at JOHNNYB. 500 st
ST. Sc. -o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

PIANO for children beginning study;
use Of new piano. In yonr own
home. for entire summer FREE.
You paw only a small cartage fee.
Phone weekdays VIII. este
PIANos-uprishts, Sos up; spinets,
S295, up, several famous make
snteed ssss T Gp seaut and s sShs
way console. Terms. Open every
evening and all ia; sun. Always
good buy at SCHAEFFER'S P1-
ANO SHOP, S25 Ppntfant St, Sill
yer Spring. III, 9-3n3a.
PIAN0S-Fine selection new and
usec Spinets. consoles. apt. up
rights and erands, S205 up. Lowest
Hardman. Kohier and CampbeIl.
Minipiano. Steinway, Bremen, Gull
6ransen, Shoninger.- and others.
Terms as low as S25 down. 3 yrs.
to pay, Open Thurs, Fri. and Mon,
I'll 9; other Jays til 6 SILVER
SPRING PIANO co, s57 Pershing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO so I'D;
STOVE. l01l 9TH NV. MA. S-S952.
REFRIGERATORS-S24 80: electric.
gas guaranteed PEERLESS SALES.
a231 Ga ave. NV, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATOR 81 DOWN
HEADQUARTERS for better grade used
refgr Some with cross-top freeZerS
and 2-year guar UNIVERSAL CO l..
500 Upshur St NV. tn. 2-SSSS
REFRIGERATOR, Philco 9-cu 1T,
$50. JE. 4-540I, after & p m. -,
REFRIGERATOR, practically new.
sCrosley, sos. Call Ii. 7-S090. 80
REFRIGERATORS, used. refinished.
rebuilt. some guar. a year: sass
up. FREDERICK INC. 1905 18th
ST., ia, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HEP-WoMEN

NURSE, registered. white. to work II
doctors ONCE: 5-day wk.: no eve
hours; typine necessary. Call Ii
.b-.iAnn -o3
NURSE of general prac,
tlone:. Mt. Rainier, Some tipping
WA. 1880. al
NURSE, registered. Tor medical clinic
40-hr. wk.; medical and hospita
coverage: % days annual and /;
days sick leave per year. Salar,
approximately SIS per wk. Cal
Elk. 3-593S. -
OFFICE CLERK, must have NCE
1000 experience. some typing. re
quired Good salary and .workinl
conditions: many company benefits
Apply HABER & CO.. 1905 9 ST
NV. or call Mr.. Ferree, D1. 7-0346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

BOOKS BOUGHT, any auantitv
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1855 Penn :
sylvania ave. NV. ST. 3-66gs.
tcontinusd on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Mahog. end tables,
cocktail table, telephone stand,
console table, pictures. BendiS
washing machine. Must sell: reas
WO. 6-51SS. I'll
SURNITURE--:l-pc. sectional sofa;
dark sreen slip covers (3l; light
mahog. tables. HE. 4-6327.
FURNITURE. ETC.-New and USED
household furniture. television, re.
frigerators mirrors, rugs. ranges
living room suites sectional sofas
lounge chairs, Feeders, 34-h.p
aIr-conditioner. ~ auctios. a.
WESCHLER' 905 z st. NV. to.
morrow. commencing $50 am.
sofas. sofa beds, lounge, occasiona
and sectional chairs. chests Of
drawers, dressers, beds. box anc
coil springs, innerSpring< mat
tresses. lamps, dinette sets. bedrm
suites. INSPECTION INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HELP-ooMESTIc

CHILD CARE-L.H.W.. good plair
and every other Sun. of S35
Local references. OIL. 6-s37..
CooK.G.Hw., 30 to As: . adults
d asS sp' 5dsy %k s sssTH;ns
Eh res sss anG ca rfiS t cs a pSt
10 4 m. EN-. $.e673,
room; pvt. bath and nv; school age
boys; refs, OIL. 2-754S. --a3
G.H.W.1|Sood plain cook. capable
with children, no ironing, no heavy
s sleani n Tds sis, Wed; ,i and all day
cond home Bus stop at DR.. Live
in, must have. refs. DO not cal,
unless thoroushly exper. $40 yk
G INV. piSin cookins. help care care Of
infant; s days; sleep in wednes
day and Saturday. Arl. area. Rec
CIV nes cooS Ssrq live "a in s1 TSnrs ant
sun. on excel salary; refs. re.
CIV. AND chilli CARE for 10.
mo -old baby. Live in, with nice
colored family, must be between go
and Is yrs. and have recent city
s sry, AS .SS5bSSs. mo- starting sal
G.H.W, live In. child care exper.
refs. excel salary. ~. 5-077a
Ia
G.HW,; live in. pvt. rm.. bath: nv,
Thurs, afternoon, Sun. of mus,
like children; refs. OIL. 2-4954
G.H.w.. plain cookins: live in: Be.
thesdA area, Thurs. afternoon and
severy other Sunday on: ref. nee.
DISQUALIFICATION middie-ags
woman. child okay TO help younn
mother OF In exchange for room
ane board % quiet suburban home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HELP-WoMEN

rusty. age no barrier: mid
town: good hours; start S275, raise
in :. mos. ALL-OFF1CE EMPL.
AGCY.. Suite 921, I'll l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HELP-poMEsTIc Cont. J


MAID. live In. Mod. conditioned
home; local references necessary
Top pay. RA. 6-3270.
MAID for g.h.w. and care Of . chill
dren. Live in. $50 per week
Cal JU. 5-613O.
MAID. general house@ork, expert.
enced, reliable with good references
prefer one to live in; excellent posi-
ton. with small family. Call Me
S-44Sl bet. 1n-5:30. I'll
MAID-G.H.W., plain cooking. live in
or stay several nights. Reliable with
refs. Call WO. 6-000S.
MAID, to live in; g.h.w. and child
care; must be pleasant. good worker,
have health card and be fond OF
CHILDREN; $40 week. Call EN-; g
CARE FOR BABY, Ink, live in, rm
and 3D., salary. Fine home. JE
4-7240 after $40 pm. go
WANTED HOUSEHOLDER. white
Catholic rectory; good references
required. Boy 31-Z Star. 21'
COLORED GIRL, g.h.w.. .exper.. refs
D DAYS and stay ! night. S25 plu.
carfare JU. 5-4g25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

1868.
YOUNG WOMAN, with knowledge O.
or interested in art work. some typ.
ing required and knowledge of gen.
eral office procedure. Box ally
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish a bette
position see today. GRACE DUNN
Empl. and Counseling, 1871 G st
knowl. typing, shorthand or book
keeping. See today. Mr.. Black al
BOYD'S, cor. 18th and G NV.
PART TlME--Desirable opening, age
31-45, for days week in large
investment CO. located in Silver
Spring; pleasant working condi.
tionS and convenient to transp3r.
tation: Call MR.. STEELE. Ju
SOUTHERN MARYLAND TEACHEF
or advanced student for vacation
position; splendid experience. plea
SAINT work; $3.50 for go days. Com,
in 20 see H. c. SHAW Sat. Apri
81, 1913. Business rm. St. Mary
Hotel, Leonardtown. No phone calls
PART TIME WORK - t6) ladiei
needed at once to distribute AVON
to regular customers. Earn $3:St
each eh, spare mr.. day or eve. DI
PART TIME SURVEY WORK
Young personable woman, married
or single free to work 3 hours ii
the morning only. Car necessary
Pleasant. dignified, no selling. So;
week straight salary. Call HE
All TYPIsT to 500 wk. up; cashiers
bookkeepers to $50 wk. up; bkp
mach. opers. to sos wk. 80 new
openings DAILY, welcome. See Mr.
Black at BOYD'S, cor. 18th and
NV. MA S-2340.
IF YOU ARE q secretary, typist, re-
cep., cashier, bookkeeper, tel. oper.
mach. oper.. BOYD EMPL. CEN
TER has over 100 openings daily
to select from; thousands placed
S50-S100 wk.; friendly service; al
welcome. Visit first BOYD'S. cor
18th and G SITS
Al SECRETARY, $4,000: fas
steno under So: bookkeeper-steno.
$50: law steno., SIS up: TYPISTS
$50. so others to select from
The best. See only BOYD'S est
81 81. y SsBsis6s zoo 1@th' cor Q NV
MIDDLE.xGED wOMAN-For part,
time work. Apply SAVOY THEA.
TER. 3030 14th ST. NV -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
FURNITURE---NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE

SaS. 80 wrought-iron dinette. sol 9i
S12y.5O bunk beds compl. 7g95
$50 90 chrome 5-pc. dinette 1900
SOS. 80 Administer yxl2 rugs 1900
Syclon HOLLYWOOD beds 4795
KiNG FURNITttRE CO.
S203 Ga Ave JU 9-5Sgl
Rub II St NE. Ii 6-OlON