davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Shopping Center OK'd
In Bethesda by Planners

velopers of a tract referred to
as Congressional Club Estates
near Macarthur boulevard and
Persimmon Tree road. Request
ed was coming for half-acre
minimum lot sizes.
In other coming recommends
tons, the planners turned down
a commercial re-zoning request
from the Greenbelt Land I'm
provement Corp. for an automo-
bile repair station to be operated
by the Gfeenbelt Consumers Co.
operative on Southway road near
the National Guard Armory in
Greenbelt.
Bulletin will Be Available
The planners denied approval
to a Montgomery County Coun-
Gil proposal to include recrea-
tional and entertainment estab-
lishments, including swimming
pools, among permitted uses in
local commercial zones. At pres
ent permission to operate sports
stadiums, swimming pools, mini
AZURE golf courses and billiard
parlors must be obtained
through a special exception per-
nit ruled on by the County
Board of Appeals.
The commission announced
that 5000 copies of a new tech
Inical bulletin giving detailed
data on residential neighbor
hoods in the regional district o.
nearby Maryland will be avail.
able for free public distribution
on March 81.
Two thousand copies of a mar
outlining the preliminary master
plans of schools, parks and rec
Ireation will be on hand March
Il8 in the commissions Silver
Spring and Riverdale Offices and
lin public libraries in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion, ignoring an unfavorable
report by it's engineering staff,
yesterday approved a Safeway
Stores, Inc, proposal to build
a multi-million dollar shopping
center on old Georgetown road
in the Alta Vista section of Be-
thesda.
Several citizens organizations
recently have declared their OPP
position to the commercial plan.
The opposition is expected to
generate a heated debate Mon
day night when the rezoning
request will be heard by the
Montgomery County Council.
The commissions technical
report on the 9-acre center. to
be known as the Lilac Knoll
shopping center, was prepared
by planning engineer Arthur
K. Stellhorn. The report stated
THE character of the area is
clearly single-family in nature
and the appropriateness OF
introducing commercial develop
ment seems equally obvious"
Center to Be Screened
Planning charts and sketches
depicted the Lilac Knoll center
as a screened site for Safeway
supermarket, 10 other retail
stores with space for Offices, the
whole surrounded by parking
area for nearly 500 cars.
The property is on the east
side of Old Georgetown road be-
tween Beech and Spruce Tree
avenues.
The commissioners recon-
mended denial of request to
re-classify 1876 acres of Potomac
property now zoned for two
acre minimum lot sizes. The re-
quest was made by R. Robert
Linowes, the attorney for de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|Hymon Gets Conrtuct
For u. of Nd. Library

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 R.-
The contract for construction of
a library on the University Of
Maryland's College Park campus
has been awarded by the Board
of Public Works to the George
Lyman Construction Co. Of
Washington.
The Hyman company's base
bid was $2,354,000, compared to
an appropriation of $4,000, 900
for the project. But by leaving
out certain library equipment
and a wall around the parking
lot, the total cost was reduced
to $2,028,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Navy Displays
Combat Art at
U.

A Navy combat art exhibit
showing Navy men and ships in
action from Normandy to Korea,
is open to the public at the Stu
dent Union Building at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The selection of "a works, al
ready viewed in this country and
abroad by IS million people,
will be at College Park until
March 25.
Many paintings in the group
have become familiar through
reproductions in national maya
zines and in best-selling books.
Vivid paintings Of carriers in
action off Korea have been add
led to World War II scenes
including Cabot's walking
Wounded" Diapers Inferno
Saipan" and other combat works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BY ERNEST B. vACCARO

RICHMOND, Mar. 8 R.-
Most top Democrats agreed today
that unless United States Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd. supports his
party's nominee for President
this year, President Eisenhower
probably will carry Virginia
again.
Robert Whitehead, a leader Of
the anti-Byrd faction in the
Democratic Party, told this re-
porter that If the rival groups
united behind the candidate,
"We'd have a good chance Of
returning the State to the Demo-
cratic fold"
Otherwise, he said, IT don't
see how we can win" He said
Senator Byrd's support is vital
to victory.
$1,000 Vote Margin
Senator Byrd refused to sup
port Adlai Stevenson in 1852 be-
cause he said he considered Mr..
Stevenson's views too much the
same as former President Tru-
mans on labor. civil rights and
other issues. While Senator Byrd
did not publicly indorse Mr.. Ell
senhower, the Republican candi-
date carried the State with a
margin of $4,000 votes.
Senator Byrd is keeping silent
so far on the newly announced
candidacy of Mr.. Eisenhower
and that of Democrat Stevenson,
who has Mr.. Whitehead's open
support.
Those close to Senator Byrd
say he is not too enthusiastic
just now about either Mr.. Eisen-
hover or Mr.. Stevenson in view
of developments on the civil
rights and racial fronts. But
they say he regards Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee,
and New York Gov. Averell Har-
rinan with even less favor.
Senator Kefauver is out cam
paigning for the Democratic
nomination. Gov. Hartman is
an inactive" candidate.
A check of leading Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MARYLAND-VlRGlNIA NEWS
Reese Hints He'll Hold
Present County Tx Rate

1T may not be necessary to in
crease the tax rate" He de-
|clined to elaborate.
The new base will yield ST.
million in new revenue. In
creased appropriations for
schools are expected to swallow
up this sum-and more, II
teachers salaries are raised to
the level sought by the Mont
|gomery County Education Asso-
citation.
MIR. Reese urged support of his
efforts to lure new industry to
the county. to take the burden
of residential property He said
that by 1858, a tax base OF $1.2
billion will be needed. to produce
the $24.4 million he expects Will
he needed to finance county gov
eminent and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

County Manager M. L. Reese
limited broadly last night that he
intends to hold Montgomery
ICounty's tax rate at its $2.03
level this year.
Speaking before the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. he said
the assessable tax base for the
I1956-57 fiscal year will be $845
million, compared with $760
million this year.
At the $2.03 rate. the tax base
will produce Sill million for
county operations, exclusive OF
State and Federal grants.
Asked by William B. Wheeler,
IA delegate to the General Assem-
bly,, whether the amount would
|be sufficient to hold the tax
line, Mr.. Reese commented:
eff YOU increase your tax base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
AFTER THE DECISION
Democrats See Virginia
Pivoting on Byrd's Nod

One in q series Of articles by Associated
Press political reporters. who ore
surveying the situotion in the light
Of President Eisenhower's decision to
seek q second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Mrs. Corcorun Elected

The Washington Forest Citi-
Izens' Association of Alexandria
last night elected as president
Mrs. William F. Corcoran of sos
Seminary road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Dinner in Mclean

The Rescue Squad of the Nc
Lean Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will sponsor a ham and
oyster dinner from 5 to 8 pm.
Saturday. in the cafeteria of
the Franklin Sherman School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

years she was chairman Of
the Minimum Wage and In
dustrial Board of the District
which enforced the hours and
wages for women and in
dustrial safety for men and
women; for three years she
was president Of the Women's
Board of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital and
on its board for 20 years; and
she is on the Womens' Execu
tive Committee of the new
Hospital Center (Which in
cludes Garfield, Emergency
and Episcopal Hospitals.)
Happy Life
We'll have our 50th an
niversary this year. and I've
never seen her fall down on a
job" declares Mr.. Atwood.
We've had a fascinating time
together and extraordinarily
happy life"
The Atwoods, who live on
Observatory circle. have been
Westinghouse for 20 years.
Mr.. Atwood, writer and civic
leader. has over 200 articles
and 1000 editorials in The Sat-
urday Evening Post to his
credit.
On the day of this interview
they had been packing for a
three-month vacation at Exc
ter. Enroute they were to stop
of at Amherst College where
classes graduated so years ago
would be guest of the College
during commencement week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
IN WASHINGTON AREA
Things Looking Up
For Older Citizens

DR.. Alma Jane Speer, a prac-
ticing physician.
Mrs. Atwood speaks enthusi-
astically of the new Guy Mason
Center at Calvert street and
Wisconsin. avenue which will
probably be ready for occu-
pancy in October. It will be
for all lover COS" in the area.
District of Columbia funds
will equip the center with or
binary Office furniture and
necessary work benches, tools,
etc.. for craft rooms" accord
ing to Mrs. Atwood, but there
will not be enough money to
furnish the lounges, demon
stration kitchen and other
rooms"
II asked the architect to let
me have the floor plans for
the lounge" relates Mrs. At
wood, then went over the
building with Mrs. Tillman
Leigh, interior decorator, who
donated her services, and Mr..
Wilson.
Received Estimate
After Mrs. Leigh mentally
placed the furniture accord
ingly to the plans, I took the
list to a furniture company
which gave me an estimated
price for furnishing each room.
We hope that by next fall in
dividuals or organizations will
assume the responsibility of
furnishing different parts of
the Center"
Mrs. Atwood says that she
has always been interested in
social work. When asked if
she studied welfare in college,
she replied MY family didn't
approve of college for girls, so
l was sent aboard to be
finished Whatever that
means" she added with a
smile.
Mrs. Atwood is very
modest" injects Mr.. Atwood
at this point. She hasn't told
you that she worked with the
YWCA for 20 years and was
president of it for two terms
She is former chairman and a
present member of the COM
mittee that operates the Han
nah Harrison School; for six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Enjoy Chicken,
Hungarian Style

The flavor of this popular
chicken dish is enhanced by
its rich cream gravy and per-
feet seasonings. Thaw a pack
age (2-pound size) of frozen
cut-up frying chicken as di-
rected. Dust with -four; brown
in "a cup shortening in skillet.
Stir in "a cup chopped onion.
"a cup sliced mushrooms (4-oz.
can, drained), can (1H cups
condensed tomato soup, / cup
sour cream. 2 teaspoons pa
prika. bay leaf, u teaspoon
salt. and "a teaspoon black
pepper.
Cover and cook over low
heat about As minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Remove bay
leaf and serve to six lucky
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Apricot Trifle

An easy dessert to make
several hours ahead Of time
combines canned apricots and
vanilla waters. Arrange
drained apricotS in alternate
layers with waters in a serving
dish. Flavor chilled soft Gus
tard with almond extract and
pour over the apricots and
waters. Chill several hours be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY HARRIET FRENCH

"How old are you? Are you
sure you know" asks Mrs. AL
bert w. Atwood, chairman of
the United Community Serv-
ices Committee on the Aging.
She continues - "Once a
mother was asked the age of
her son, and she replied:
physically he is 10, emotion
ally, 7, intellectually, is, and
counting birthdays, he is g."
Mrs. Atwood tells also of a
distinguished physician who
says that he finds little reliable
evidence that older people
should treat themselves, or be
treated. as if they were fragile
infants or creaking machines
about to fall apart. He believes
that it would be better if peo-
pie past so would stop worry
ing about possible ailments
and lead normal lives.
For the past three years,
Mrs. Atwood and her commit
tee have made a thorough
study of the work being done
in the Washington area for
older citizens. She reports
that there are in existence 81
clubs such as the Going Like
co." Super Sixty and Golden
Age Clubs. A new list of such
clubs will be available in the
fall at the information desk
of the United Community Serv-
ices, 1l0l NJ street.
Impressive Committee
Mrs. Atwood'S Committee on
the Aging is an impressive one.
DR.. Edward j. Stieglitz, one of
the two or three leading au-
thoritieS on geriaticS, is vice
chairman. Mr.. Clark TibbettS,
chairman of the Committee on
Aging of Health, Education
and Welfare Agency, is on her
executive committee as are
Miss Elisabeth Conrad, retired
Michigan State professor;
Mrs. Edith Goranson, social
service director of the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital;
DR.. Edmund r. Purves. execu-
tive director of the American
Institute of Architects: Glenn
E. Mclaughlin, economist at
the Export-Import Bank, and
Evening star., 1956-03-28
HELP-WoAEN

WOMAN. with mana
gerial eapability; sales ability es-
sentlal: Silver Spring. Wheaton area
resident preferred: salary plus COM
mission: retail selling only. For
appt.. To. 2-0333. %
HOUSEWIVES - Earn
80 to So per hr.; choose your own
hours. Phone TU. 2-s990. 8 to 8:
TOP NOTCH sALEsPERsoNi good
salary. with advancement. Apply
EMILY'S OF bth AVE, 1908 F st.
NV. Ma. S-449S. -
MATURE WOMAN-Use telephone:
exper. typing, shorthand or book
keeping helpful: interesting work.
Visit Mr.. Black, at BOYD'S. corner
18th and O SITS. NV.
EASTER SHOPPING? Earn S25-S30
wkly. as an AVON rep, part time,
for that outfit. DI. 7-O221. 80
AVON CUSTOMERS need service In
your neighborhood. Become an
AVON representative and earn S26-
$40 wkly. DI. 7-O221. 80
Al SECRETARY - 5000 year:
shorthand, $50 w.p.m: type, so
w.p.m.; exper.: Capitol Hill secy..
young. 1925 mo: 25 jr. stenos.,
$70-S75 wk Visit first, BOYD'S,
cor. 18th and G SITS. (est. 40 yrs.}.
ST. 1886. Welcome.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-03-28
HELP, MEN & WOMEN Cont,

LAB TECHNICIAN, skilled in sero-
logical and blood banking tech
MI. Eisei, Ex. $1,000, Ext. s73.
2; DSs G; CHAPTER. AMERICAN Re RED
REAL 'e ESTATE statesmen or women
have more homes for sale than we
ent staff: full time only. If you are
inexperienced, We will train you;
also desire statesmen or women
from Virginia to train for Virginia
9fce . te Be ,3PPNn6IRr 9Psnns6d u The near ni ~.
MAN slSi ANb Nh WIFE to take charge of
Group Of apis. in Sc. Wash; man
must be handy with tools; good
salary and apt. Phone MR.. MYERS
YoTNG oTi e;'EGSi MAN OR WOMAN, nj must
type, to prepare and flll publication
sssociation ',., located ,, in Nations Nationsi
Working Conditions. Starting sal.
ary. $3.50 per month. Box 3S4-J,
CoHPLE OR WIDOW. white. manage
apt. -roominR house. apt. in return.
ia, 9-9590. 10 to IL am. -29
COUPLE, white. experienced. for
all-round man and general house
worker; must have recent refer
ences; fond Of children. Box 224-
H, Star. .
COUPLE, experienced. to be cook,
butler and do all general house.
work; live in country; references
required; Can Re; T940 T,7940; 20
surance company, to represent one
Of the Nations largest household
munities: Alexandria. Arlington,
GEORGETOWN. Silver Spring, Bethes-
da, Chevy Chase, Hyattsville, Oxon
Hill section. You will like our ad-
vantages. Write to Box 2s5, Bla-
densburg, Md, for our simplified
method. Il
Evening star., 1956-03-28
$40 PER M BID. FIT.
LUMBER
From $50 Per M Bd. Ft.
Ace Wrecking Co.
LU. 4-0500
Rockville Branch, PO. 2-921l

MACHINERY, metalvorking. new
used; bought. sold. In stock. cheap:
planer, shaper, spot welder. de-
greaser. electric drills: close-out.
some new. some used; SS.95 up.
Fans, window, close-out. S29.95 up.
steel shelving. all sizes in stock.
HARco O. EQUIP 6 SoRp6 a, 9473 shsf-
MoIoRs @sEes low 9Gase D4ess ELI 2EEc f1fh hauP q
CO. 2473 Sherman ave. NV. 30'
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. chairs, files.
typewriters, add. machs., calcula-
tors. etc. CIRCLE, 741 18th NV.
ORGAN. Estey spinet. eleetronic 1s-
note pedal; used very little; re-
duced $3.50. KITS, 1890 G st,
PIANOS FOR RENT. new and used
spinets. consoles. grands and up,
rights at moderate rates tfrom Sc
p4HFs.s p4N's. TRRER FIR Hau5F us5TFoREs: corner
soS406j. 9S3s Georgia ave, silver
Spring (Phone JU. 5-1105l. 81 6a
Lee highway. Arlington, We. tPhone
KE S-5060. Suburban stores open
every evening. Park In front. 80
PIANO. used Winter Pianette. ideal
loI pSsinneL "a -
S195. CAMPBELL MUSIC co, los
G St. NV, DI. 7-S464. al
PTANO-Used console-type instru-
ments in very good condition, $685.
Pay S25 down. JORDAN'S. corner
18th and G sts. Phone ST. $4,000
PIANOs-Famous make, new full
keyboad, 40" console special. only
$685. incl. bench, CAMPBELL
MUSIC co. 110s G st. NV. Dl
PIANOs-Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marine personnel. Government ano
District employees can save rea
m 1s Sp.a 81 NJ finds MSsT Of eS St
NV. Gust above the library). OPEN
THURS. EWES. Phone ST. $4,000
p1ANos-used s,einway srsnds fol
sale or rent; phone Mr.: satte5lsy,
ST. 3-9400. JORDAN'S, corner l3tf
PIANO. haS = WSrlitzer, WI h:w spinet, used Very
kits. 1880 @ st. NV" RE; 2
PfANos-Rent frst-buy later plan
famous make piano. yours to try
only g. WHY ass,5 KITS 1880 g st
PIANOS-Brand-n STANDARD max
full keyboard spinets' only 459 S
Mahogany finish, 1o-yr. guarantee
Also many values in used spinet:
and consoles. ST. $4,000 PIANO
MART. 1O15 7th st. NV. Itus'
above the library. 80
PIANOS, q Uprights, 500 ano
$3.50: Mirrapiano lconsole-style! !
$3.50 Recond. and guar. os HA
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Cash Register and Scales

$50. OF. 4-77SS. -2S
CERAMIC TILE-New. 1,124 pieces;
4Nx4M; 15c tile for 1Oc. Used 39C
pieces. &c each. Call Sunday ewes.
CHAIR, contour. brand-new; very
reas; dinette set, Formica top
JA. 5-637S after $40 pm. 80
CLoTHEs-Man's tuxedo, shirts
misc. children's clothes; also hot
plate. table and chairs. RA. 6-2054
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. maple
black. Dutch design; good condi-
ton; S12. UN. 4-s535. 1920 oath
st. ne. rs
DEHUMIDIFIERs, new 1855 models
12.000-cu.-ft. capac:: reg. S139:95
%6ST SH5 cash cd price, saos $685. eSrr,a PARA "a
NV, HU. 3-4sO0.
DIAMoSpshaay' s4stS sps s5a5 mans AZ fl II sss sn
Cts. '' SsS5:' ladyy'ts;' GlOt Ct, ssa5;
lady's p Ct, Si95. LIVINGSTON
& co. 1928 H st. NV. Me; g.
FENCE SPECIAL - Chain, link,
Terms. wiz. 8-5563. 80
FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or elec
logs, screens, andirons, etc. ACME
STOVE. 1011 7th NV. MA. S-S952
FOAM RUBBER WHOLESALERS
any size, shape. Lowest prices.
Gillilland, 2145 F NV, EX. 1868;
FREEZER, Coldspot, IA Gu. #; $3.50
FUR CoATS 49,. sizes IA, 1e, 1s
2 never worn. Excellent condition
reasonable. 3715 Williams lane
Chevy Chase, Md. OIL. 6-4397;
FUR JACKET, popular pastel fox
hardly worn; need cash; value 5000
must sac, 500. JU. S-2143.
FUR STOLE, black American broad
tail: excellent condition: very reas
enable. OIL. 2-3S50. 80
FURNACE SYSTEM. oil. warm air
complete with ducts: Delco, lik,
new: ideal for rambler; will sci
cheap. JACK BURNETT. 10. 2
O749 to see in operation. Il
FURNITURE-4-pos twin beds
chest of drawers. metal cabinet
other miscel. items. WO. 6-0305
FURNITURE - Dining room tabl
with Duncan Phyfe legs, 8 soliy
chairs; will sacrifice for S75. Cal
OIL. 6-753l. 80
Evening star., 1956-03-28
HELp-WokAEN
STATISTICAL TYPIST
National association has a
vacancy for a statistical typ
list. Experience required. AID.
4-4855 for appointment.


Opening for
capable young woman under 80
in public relations dept. Of large
downtown association. 5-day. 40
hr. week. good salary. Call MR..
RAGSDALE, MA. 5000. 81
STENOGRAPhER, 1888 per mo-; 81
dav 40-hr. wk.: must be exper.
in tipping statistical statements;
old-established firm. State age,
race. education and exper. Box
l97-R Star. rs
sTENOGRAPHER for one-man Law
office; downtown: 5-day week. 8
to 5. ma. S-6741. -29
mechanical con.
tractors ONCE; permanent; SIS for
5-day week; modern aforementioned
building Call DI. 7-1677. q TO )
STENOGRAPHER, permanent posi-
tion with real estate title co... not
over 40 yrs. of age and white;
air-conditioned ONCE. located at
18th and K SITS NV; 5-day week
Call RE. 7-2157 for appointment,
Evening star., 1956-03-28
LADIES

LADIES
WeStmorland Sterling needs D part
time people to work early eve. hrs.
Pleasant and profitable, S35 wk. up.
Car nee; white. Call WO. 6-6921.
WOMAN. white. single, neat and at
bar in D, C., sat, Sun. and Holt
WOMAN, colored, to make beds.
clean rooms in hotel. Good pay. Do
not phone. 1927 18th st. NV.
WOMEN. t3) white, to make $50 or
more per week delivering small
books. Work about 8 hours daily.
Must have car and live in hrling-
ton. Call KE. s-6747 between o and
|. Thursday or Friday.
WOMEN We carry q thousand
items suitable for party plan oper-
alton. No Investment necessary.
Catalog on request, Ii. 3-613S. Il
YOUNG LADY, under %, free to
travel with cir. sales group: no ex-
per needed. start today; cash draw
ing account, car furnished. See ]. H.
SPARKS. Commodore Hotel, F and
n M! Cap 1913 or 6-s. No gaa.ene
YouNo 5tIsi LADY, white; must have
bookkeeping BACKGROUND: 5-day
CARPET LAND, e2o7 Blair I'd. NV.
YoT1NG dT IiSY3G, LADIES ts,. white: 2s hrs.
day, days q week; will net
you in excess Of $50 per week. See
JOHN PETERS. room 4Oe. 724 9th
st. NV. Mon. Tues. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
SAFEST,

For lady's ready-to-wear and &C
cessories: 5-day week. We will train
you. Apply in person.
CONNIE FASHIONS
Evening star., 1956-03-28
SECRETARY

OES1GG j 11I
Law office in new air r-cond. bldg.
Legal experience not required. sal
ary Commensurate with ability. g.
day week. Call ST. 3-2677. 20
Evening star., 1956-03-28
hELP-M0kEN
RENTAL. CLERK

Diversified position in rental dept,
Of large real estate company; able
to type 1880 wpm, PIX exper.
helpful; under 40 yrs; good salary.
bonus. many benefits. Apply Per-
sonnel Dept. CAFRITZ CO.. 1924
K st. NV, Room 319. 80
to cashier; sell hosiery
and handbags A permanent posi-
ton with q growing concern. Apply
MANAGER, 1927 Good Hope rd. Sc.
SALESGIRLS-Pleasant work: can
earn up to S65 per week. No expe-
rience necessary. Interviews at All
Kennedy st. NV. -3
experienced for mil
linerY shop. sos 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

G.H.W., good plain cook. care. 2
charge; refs: 1905, 5 days; sa5.
HoGsEKEEPER, IGEaSspEi white: child care
and cooking; home in Va Call eyes.
or week ends. AID; 2-6527. 80 i.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, fond OF
plain cooking. other help employed.
Apply only II interested in. perman-
ent position. Excellent salary. Ju.
MAi1. 2liiSo0' gh.w.: afternoons, Mon.
through Fri; good pay. Fails
Church area. JE. 3-lS10. .--29
MAID. g.h.w.. good plain cook and
exper. with children necessary; 5h
days $40 naa, stay ii, or IA slsaaS niEhss
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER; some IRON
ing: live in: Sun. of: $120 per mo. !:
refs; required. oL. 4-594s. E29
> children. light housework; live in:
small salary Re- Ao$sS S1sS94; wh,te. MdH Rv.
in: companion to older couple; 6 y, cook rsf-
erences. Cali HE. 4-3504. 80
WHITE or colored girls, age 2Q-5o;
Come for interview Monday through
Friday, between 1912 am, 1922 r
st. NV. Only better girls will be
waffE sfaIfffsd GIRL, no. over s5. to ss Care
and fond of children, live in; ref
COLORED WOMAN to live In. Must
like children. Small apt. and care
OF l child. EN-. 2-2530. -29