davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Teacher Shortage

You have published some
preschool opening stories,
which reported a shortage Of
teachers in some Maryland
counties. Such stories get
amusing to many teachers.
In former years when such
stories appeared. well-trained
and experienced teachers who
were available for positions
rushed to the employment Of
fee only to be told that there
were no vacancies.
Such teachers claim the sto-
ries are planted to get teach
ers from other States such as
West Virginia to apply for po-
sitions. The county systems
have some teachers that the
officials would like to replace.
They have not been given
contracts yet. and If enough
applications come in replace
mentS can be made.
Many Of the teachers are
we'll educated and trained for
teaching but they do not read
lily accept the new fads, or
educational hair-dos" adopted
for each season, and therefore
the lower level officials do not
want the teachers in their"
schools. Besides. the better
trained and experienced teach
ers are expected TO draw
higher salaries.
You would be interested to
know that a study made in
Maryland shows in some of
the counties mentioned that
one teacher in five quits each
year. The writer knew Of two
men teachers who were trained
under the CT bill in the best
institutions. and who quit
after one year Of experience
in one rather small school.
1t could be pointed out that
there are many educated, or
college-trained persons in the
area who would be interested
in taking teaching jobs If the
working conditions we're made
more agreeable. They may not
have the training in method
ology and techniques Of
teaching. but could get this
in a rather short time in eve
ming. Saturday and summer
school classes.
However. such persons re-
fuse TO teach because Of the
RECOMMENDATION required, the
lockstep procedures. and the
unpr OCCASIONAL interferences
with their work. II they had
the freedom TO use their skills
for the best results as physi-
clans, and other skilled people
have. they would be glad TO
teach.
o. c. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
MAYA Indians Built Skyscropers. Too
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

There was a sky-scraper
city in the New World 1000
years ago.
Some of its buildings were
20 stories high. close to $50
feet. 1t had been occupied
from 1000 to 5000 years
before the first voyage of
Columbus. At that time it al
ready had been deserted for
centuries. 1t had been choked
and buried by an insatiably
hungry jungle. one of the
worst in the world. Tumbling
ruins were hidden under trees,
ferns and vines.
This city was Tikal. deep in
the rain forests around Lake
Peten in Guatemala. It was
the largest and probably the
oldest site of the advanced
civilization of the Maya In
dams which, although still
f1ourishing, was in a rapid
decline when the first Span
iards arrived.
Tikal had been a place of
sky-scraper temples, lavish
palaces, and dwellings. There
were paved express highways
from the suburbs.
Americans to Explore
Under an agreement with
the government of Guatemala,
Tikal is to be explored and
partially restored under plans
just announced by the Univer-
sity Museum of the University
of Pennsylvania under the di-
rection of DR.. Froelich c..
Rainey.
The Tikal ruins actually were
discovered about a century ago.
but they had been practically
inaccessible until a landing
strip was built by the Guate-
malan air force about five
years ago. Previously the only
approach had been by mule.
A survey was made by the
Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington about 20 years ago.
Plans for restoration were
proposed at that time but
never carried out due to the
difficulties of access.
Five great temples and
dozens of smaller ones domi-
nate the center of the ruined
city. These temples rise from
stepped, pyramidal platforms
capped by exotic carvings.
Two Of the largest temples
flank a plaza $50 feet in diam
eter. On another side of this
same plaza a group Of sculp-
tored and inscribed stone mon
uments stands before a cluster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Fovors Nixon

I hope you can find space
for a letter from a Virginia
Democrat who voted in the
1852 election for Eisenhower
and Nixon.
Realizing that the powerful
influences behind Alger Hiss
would seek to wreak vengeance
on Nixon, I was not surprised
that an effort would be made
to induce Gen. Eisenhower to
drop Nixon from the ticket.
Before Gen. Eisenhower passed
on this subject I wrote for
publication a letter stating
that I could see nothing wrong
in the raising of a fund which
would enable Nixon. a poor
man, to travel to California as
a convenience to his conStitu-
entS. Later Gen. Eisenhower
came to the same conclusion.
Although I have found a
good deal to commend and
nothing to criticize in Nixon's
conduct as Vice President, I
wrote a Democratic Congress-
man in Washington who has
had intimate opportunity to
know Nixon personally and as
a public servant. ! quote from
his answer: I'm connection
with Dick Nixon, my evalu-
alton of Dick is he is able,
conscientious and energetic.
Can I say more?"
Politically I venture the
opinion that the dropping of
Nixon might very we'll cost
the election to the Eisenhower
ticket. Communism is costing
our country some sixty billions
a year in defense preparation.
Some Of us have turned our
backs permanently on the peo-
pie who are trying to get rid
Of Nixon. We favor him be-
cause of the enemies he has
made.
James NJ. Thomson,
GAYLORD. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

some kind. The festivals have
had many different names and
traditions connected with them
Some have celebrated the be-
ginning of the harvest season,
and some its successful COM
pletion.
Q. In parimutuel betting,
what is meant by breakaee?-
r. o. H.
A. When the winning tickets
are paid of, the amounts are
not figured to the exact cent
but TO the nearest dime Cor
nickel. In some States). These
fractions Of q few cents with
held In payoh are called
breakage. and the amount Is
distributed later in accordance
with State law. Breakage
amounts to about 1870 Of all
money bet. and II Ia therefore
an important item at any
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL
RIVER VIEW ROAD, Sc.

RIVER VIEW ROAD, Sc.
Dear Sir:
Can you tell me If it is
injurious to a large tree to let
ivy grow on it?
i have talked with several
tree experts who seem to
disagree.
I'VE have several fine elms
In our front yard under which
we started ivy some years ago.
The vines have now climbed
out on each great branch and
hang in punches, resembling
the moss on the live oak in
the twilight.
1T is beautiful and roman
tic.
"A new family Of squirrels
delights in tearing through
the lush growth and literally
swing. Tarzanlike. from the
hanging portions.
\ = y y
I'VE are happy to have
squirrels with us again.
"A few years ago they all
disappeared, and we didn't
know whether disease, an ex-
tremely cold winter, or the
neighboring boys .22s wiped
them out.
Last year a pair turned up.
This summer we have at least
six. I think they nested in the
ivy.
~ ncle Shakespeare, our
long-haired Georgetown alley
cat, will sit frozen for minutes
on end staring at squirrels
foraging on the grass.
"One4 move, and the squirrel
PUSHES chattering to a tree
the cat tearing after.
Fat old Shakesy will never
make it. The squirrel makes
Bronx cheer sounds and dis
appears aloft, while Shakesy
witches his tail furiously.
Then to save face. kitty
tears across the yard, chasing
an imaginary enemy.
Sincerely. N. P. T."
\ 4 4
AS a general proposition, ivy
should not be planted on
trees, no matter how pic
turesque it makes them.
A tree is a tree.
1t needs no gliding.
There are few more ro-
mantle looking things in this
old world.
Especially in winter.
Then the naked branches
give the right eyes a chance
to see Gods idea In large
plants.
No vines Of any type should
be in any tree, especially trees
such as locusts. likely to blow
over in q storm.
Vines simply provide sails
for the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

@. What are the main
sources of income for people
IS and over? F. r. w.
A. A recent study shows
that 80 per cent Of them are
living on social security and
other benefits; 80 per cent are
working. or are wives Of men
still working; 20 per cent de-
pend on public assistance; IL
per cent are living on savings,
insurance and private incomes;
5 per cent are in homes and
hospitals OF the entire over
SIS population, SO per cent
have no income Of their own.
@. Do all countries have
harvest festivals Of some kind?
P. /. /.
A. Wherever there are or
have been formal harvests,
there are or have been harvest
ceremonies or celebrations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Against Appeosement

The appeasement gesture Of
the United States as in the case
Of Nasser's Egypt has won for
the Russians another propa-
ganda forum for their nefar-
ious doctrine of divide and con-
quer. The conference now TAX
ing place in London on the
Suez Canal, ostensibly at the
behest Of the United States
Government as alternative RI
poste to the fortnight mill
tary measures advocated by
both the British and French
governments to thwart the
budding Mussolini' of the Mid
die East, underlines in en-
phatic tone the lack of a uni
fed. dynamic. positive, agrees
sive policy of the Western
powers which, by virtue Of
their world leadership, they
oAlOuAQ OCAAlOAIoII dJC.
If a weak and flatulent ma
ton like Egypt-a nation
which cannot boast of any
military strength of conse-
quence-can defy the West
with impunity, it is no wonder
that Americas friends in the
Far East and all over the world
are deserving the camp of the
democracieS, and are either
joining the Communist bloc or
remaining neutral in the cold
war. And then too it might be
still fresh in their minds how
indecisive was the military
might of the United States,
France and Great Britain
against a nation Of peasants in
Korea only five years ago.
The Russians are winning
the cold war.
Teddy De NOIascO.
Maui VOpk NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

In addition. they hold scores
of gallons of water, and each
gallon weighs about 8 pounds.
This means that q luxuriant
vine will handicap the tree in
a sudden Squall. and also do
some damage, perhaps, from
the very fact Of its mildly par
asitical growth.
X +
Anyone fortunate enough to
have good elms in this age.
when most of them have sue
cumbed to the Dutch disease,
should not try to grow vines
on them. to harbor insects.
This is a majestic tree, and
ought to be allowed to grow as
nature intended it.
1t might be difficult to say
positively that vines hurt them,
but certainly they do them no
good.
If permitted to grow around
the base of the trunk, and
some few feet up, the vines
should be ruthleSsly kept
pruned, squirrels or no squir-
relS.
Squirrels manage to get
along nicely with just plain
bare trees, thank you.
In fact, the feel of bark be-
meath squirrels claws must
be a sense all in itself.
Wisteria is sometimes grown
on trees, and makes a fine eff
feet, but here again there is
no necessity for it. A balcony
is better.
Vines of all types grow bet
ter on fences than any place
else.
From moonflowers and morn
ing glories to roses, a fence is
the proper background.
A good fence provides them
with just the right materials
against which to display their
beauties. also the right mate
rails against which to send out
their clingers.
A vine, just as a squirrel,
must be pleased when 1t dis
covers that right beneath its
sensitive fingers is something
to cling to.
Give me something to cling
to"
This is the song Of the vine;
Give me something to cling to.
And L will reward you with
beauty:
Then I'll have something to
sing to.
I regard 1t Is my duty.
oh. give me something TO
cling to,
Give me something to sing to,
Give me something to
swing to,
And I'll give you my beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Vice Admiral Mccormick

Death has taken another top-level
naval commander of World War II. Vice
Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick, as war plans
officer under Admiral Nimitz during the
early, critical phases OF the Pacific war,
had a major role in planning the tactics
and strategy which eventually led to the
victory over Japan. He had the dificult
planning assignment for the touch-and-
60 battles Of Guadalcanal, the Coral Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

lishment Of religious exercise
in the homes which would of
course, include reading of the
Bible. and grace before every
meal"
AS a matter of fact, it is not
only youth that is confused.
The whole world is confused,
and in desperate need of a
more vital spiritual life.
StanwOOd Cobb,
Director Chevy Chase Country
Day School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tOriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
o
cent for retur postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Gaylord. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
RECORDS
CONSIII.TANT

Must have varied Office expes., filing
tipping procedures, etc, plus college
educ Age IS to 3S Free 10 travel
Interesting assignment with BALTIC
or Wash. as base Of operations for
national organization, Box 2T9-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 PA. AVE. NV.
SECRETARY


Interesting and responsible posi-
ton with large laboratory supply
house; as secretary to sales man
aser. for young lady age oO-3O.
Must be good typist and proficient
in shorthand. Additional duties Of
Job 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 a good salary based
on qualifications. Contact personnel.
FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO.. 7722
woodbury. dr., Silver Spring, JU,
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST 30
30. Doctor Office in d. c.: ability
in fling and typing. pleasant work.
ing cond ST 1886.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored,
experience and references required
Apply in person, COLUMBIA DRUG
STORE, 800 Pa, ave. NV.
Observation-Disclosures. var
association; knowledge of short
hand and tipping required; oppor-
tunity TO learn various office ma
chimes; aforementioned Offices. D.
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--Law ONCE. IN
Hyattsville. Md. Call between Q
and 3 WA. 7-0l13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
.Rv cnnInnl MIS-


washer. crocheted' bedspread; ali in
good condition. so. 5-9066.
FURS-Minks Of every description
from scarf to coat. Our COM
plete stock Of new and slightly used
sample garments are priced TO sell
fast, Compare and save at BASKIN
FUR6. corner Of Sth and q NV
FURs-15KID-SKIN COAT. gray,
after 6 pm. FE. 3-6265.
FUR COAT, mgskiE rat; size 12-l4;
II; Going to Florida; sacrifice,
500 for both. Herndon 2S9-W-2.
FUR TRIMMINGS--Fox and mink
collars. Fur-trimmed cashmere
sweaters. Complete line of leather
coats. ,BASKIN FURS. corner Of
FuRNITURE-50eo off. all new fur
n Es e pF bsser eSsss Isa life
niture Bedrm. suites. din. rrn.
suites sofas. chairs. two-piece
sectionals. end tables, lamps, mir
rors, desks. and beddings. All sales
cash and final, merchandise must
be accepted Immediately. Free de-
livery to Virginia area. Sale Mon.
2at. Why NC. o-Oa tOdt. O-l -.
BROTHERS FURNITURE co. 2
blks. from Baileys Crossroads, Va,
on Seminary road.
FURNITURE-Mahog. bedrm. suite,
1925 cost 5000; 8 matching ta-
bles, record cabinet, telephone ta-
Bile, sewing machine and chair,
Westinghouse rooster and grill,
serving cart. china, glassware and
silver. La. 0-SIS5.
IFURNITURE-Love seat, hide-a-bed,
Simmons, antique gold leaf frame,
oval mirror. mahog. chest of draw
ers. mahog. tele. stand and bench,
bareback chair with custom slip
cover. and misc. 10. 1894, also
10. 7-3546.
FURNITURE-Owner leaving city.
6-rm. house Of furn. for sale Sat,
2 TO @ pm, Prices low. Good
quality; 2-bedrm. sets, liv. rm.,
din. rm., chairs, firepl set, book
case, and desk comb, studio
couches: Other numerous items.
AIS 18th st. ne.
FURNITURE-3-pc. maple rec. rm.
suite; 9-pc. mahog. din. rm. suite
double bed. ia. 9-9S41.
FURNITURE = Living room, sofa
with Slip cover, matching chair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
McE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

IHI-FI RADIO-RECORD PLAYER
Attachments, si25: sunbeam waffle
iron-grill, SIS; used mos. Sacri-
fice. leaving city. AID. 2-2357.
III Fl, complete custom-built en-
sssmnlb9Iss; Can for details. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ESTABLISHED
MANAGERSHIP

Due TO promotion Of our branch
manager. we have opening for alert
aggressive woman, capable Of taking
over MANAGEMENT Of established or
ganization Of IS d. c. salesladies
ard local once Prefer direct selling.
recruiting and MANAGEMENT expert
ence, but not necessary Excellent
salary, car allowance, plus income
incentive. giving potential $3.50, 900
yearly income; For PROMPT interview,
Apt. B-Di5. 1896 10th st. NV,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA AVE NV

PIX RECEPTIoNIsT AND TYPTsT
for auto leadership; exper. pre-
ferred. Apply Mr.. Heller NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. 920 Bladens-
burg I'd ne.
PIX OPERATOR, auto agency. pleas
ant atmosphere company bheennssItiitts;
Apply Mr; I NaTS S.. BE al MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
SALESLADIES

Ladies speciality shop, ready-to-
wear and sportswear Good salary
and commission Full time Steady
position. MR.. PELTz, BRESL.AU, 6l4
10Th st. NV.
sALESWOMAN, TO sell furnishings
and clothing for boys department:
excellent opportunity for high earn
inRs and advancement: experience
preferred. Apply in person, IDA'S
DEPARTMENT STORE. 560l Geor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
HELP-WoMEN
STENoGRAPHER

White, age 81 TO IS. Attrac-
tive, neat appearance; 5-day
week; good working condi-
tons. Must be fast typist
and good shorthand. Apply
in person Monday between
q am. to IL am. and . pm.
10 4 pm. at officers mess
bldg. 1ul, U. s. NAVAL GUN
FACTORY, 18th and N SITS.
Sc, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

FOUNTAIN GIRL, fun and part time
. to midnight. 81 per hour. Apply
IN person after | pm. HLADENS-
BURG BOWLING CENTER, 4SIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
BUSINESS sERVIcEs

FLOOR SANDING. floor elsanins
CO. Is--osi4.. '1 hD. a.ssai. Cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HELP-WOMEN
YOUNG WOMEN

Who are interested in attractive positions with a
growing and exciting industry should consider the
Telephone Company. IT'S alreal thrill to say that
you are are part of our country's great communi-
cations system You receive excellent starting pay
with early and regular increases. Our girls have
many opportunities for promotion There are lots
Of other benefits. Unexcelled business training is
given in pleasant surroundings among friendly
people. Don't put it off. Visit our employment Of
flee now before these desirable openings filled
TBS 18th st. NV.
Monday Through Friday
$3.50 AM. to 4:30 PM.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

FOUNTAIN, hours 9-6; S34 wk. (:
no sat. or Sun Store discounts,
White; eXper. unnecessary. Apply
in person HILLANDALE PHAR-
MACY, 1924 N. Hampshire ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
sITUATIoNs-MEN

ACC0UNTANT-AUDITOR would like
Would accept gen. adm. duties.
ia. 1906.
CHEF. highly experienced seafoods.
sober and dependable; refs. AID.
4-0S27 anytime.
DRIVER. colored, for small truck, to
load and make deliveries; good re-
liable man. DE. $4,000. "a
TEACHER. his. English; BA. SYRIA
State. Box. 44S-G. Star. "a
PART-TIME WORK Of any kind after
6 pm: white. %. willing and sin
cere; 81 hr.. exper in acctg, any
thing cons. Box 2BS-J. Star.
RELIABLE MAN desires Sat. Job in
LIQUOR store. OV. $4,000. 26s
c0LoRED MAN wants work as
LII. 1-a374. 25'
C0LORED MAN needs Job. will do
| work OF any kind. willing and re-
liable. Call RE. 6-2S23. 26'
SITuATIoNS-woMEh
STENO., 81. exper.. avail. mld-sept.
i 10 and pm. 3 days, able work.
er: refs: $50 min. Box 462-o star,
EXPERT TYPIsT seeks evening
weekend work: shorthand II re-
auired. EN-. 2-4667.
WOMAN. white, middle aged, desire.
| housekeeping lob: adult family; ex.
perienced. Box il4-J. Star
HELP--WoMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
LADIES

To sell Christmas cards in snare
No exper. nee. Nothing to invest.
Easy extra cash. Write for samples
on approval. LIBERTY BELL, Dept.
652, S39 Greenmount ave-, BALTIC
WOMEN, white, between the ages
OF Is and 80, for cashiering, coun-
ter work. salad making and carry
ing dishes of the floor; a S60-a-
week lob; no nightwork. no Sunday
work. SHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA. 1852 Conn. ave.
YOUNG LADY, with knowl of book
qualifications. refs. and salary de-
sired. Box 39s-J, Star.
YOUNG LADY : National finance
company requires services of young
lady for general office work: must
be good typist. knowledge OF short
hand desirable but not necessary
no exper required We train you
2 wks: paid vacation. hospitaliza.
ton. life Insurance and retirement
Dement'S. pleasant working eondi-
tions. good hrs and salary. Apply
in person only, MR. SAUNDERS
79l0 Ga ave, Silver Spring Md
ONLY 4 MONTHS TIL CHRISTMAS
You can earn S300-S500 for your
Christmas shopping IL you will take
over the AVON business in voui
neighborhood. Call DI. 7-0221.
CHILDREN BACK To SCHOOI-Pre
pare now; earn $500 for Christmas
taking orders for AVON's beautiful
gifts and cosmetics. DI. 7-0221.
ENERGETIC WOMAN. for fast
moving counter: must be expert.
eneed in display. selling, ordering
white only. Box 1l2-J. Star.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for . repre-
sentatiyes. Interesting and reward
ing work dealing with businessmen
Interviews, 70 pm. Friday. Mon
cay. ARLINGTON CITIZEN NEWS
PAPER. 200 Radio Building. 2O30
N 18th at Wilson blvd. Arlington
Las Vegas Club and Rest.
.5211 MARLBORO PIKE Sc
HAS OPENINGS FOR At
TRACTIVF. FXPER. WAIT
RESSES OVER II YRS. OLD.
ALSO BAR MAIDS. APPLY
IN PERSON SUN. AFTER
NOON 20 PM, 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

ACCORDIONS, Italian brand-new,
3-shift. Sl35: 9-shift STD. RE.
LIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
Az 9th st. NV, MA. S-6167.
ADDING MACHINE, Remington cleo
trio: l Remington typewriter. Call
RE. 5-6351 ewes. and week ends
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters
AddreSsagraphs, calculators, inimec.
graphs. Moving salel Cash discount
on everything. CENTRAL TYPE.
WRITER CO., 2019 l4th st. NV
ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRIT
ERS. SIS up-Your choice only 81
week Free home demonstration
Call WARDS EN- 3-9536 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

FILE CLERK, white. attrac; open
ing with natl. trade assn; typine
required PIX exper. helpful; s.
day. 40-hour week. Call WALKER,
DE 2.1nhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
HELP--DoMEsTIC

EOUSEKEEPER, white, for employed
cple,; child, 10: 5-day wk.; $50
mo. rm. and board. RE. 5-9241.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live in: take
complete charge of motherless home.
. child; good home to right party
Call after 6 I'M VIII o-741A