davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-30

CENTRAL NATL. BANK BLDG.
sGsast sSont ao6o sad sa IT.. divided 1Es INTO INTO
8 attractive ofices: reasonable;
slev. bldg. Apply $40 + st. NV.
CORNER 9th AND r NV, Atlas
Bldg.-Desirable ofiices. moderate
prices: convenient location: eIey.
bldg. Apply $40 F st. NV, Room 10.
so
LIE DRoIT BLDG. soo-s1o r st.
n.w.-1st-fioor space, suitable for
commereial purposes: reasonable.
Apply $40 st. NV" Room 10.
SILVER SPRING-Established pro-
tesStonal building in areas most ac-
tive business district: 4-room suite
available April /; private and pub
lie parking. Property management
department. c. ROBERT GRAY &
CO., JU. 5-610O. 81
PRIVATE ROOM. unfurnished, in
law offices, 18th. nr. H NV. RE.
cnsSSe d1sS2q or o2pics gp; cs-2S9s; 80
and air; nicely farnis6sd snd peSf1 ssht
decorated. Di. 7-2O62, AID. 1870.
NEW ROCKVILLE MEDICAL BLDG.
There are still several choice
vacancies in this ultramodern bldg.
Everything provided including air
conditioning, cleaning service and
s9-car parking; Modestly priced at
S3.75 per So. Il; per ", SAMUEL
ewes, Mr.. Wilson. GA. 1904.
ARLINGTON. VA, 25os Columbia
pike-Room, II #. by "a it.: To-
Gated in Arlington Village shopping
center in s. Arlington; suitable for
efflce or small store: reasonable
rent: all utilities included: now
available, Call ia. $1,000. week
A BEAUTIFUL 1.00O-sq.-ft. suite in
modern aforementioned office bldg.
Located In the new Conn. ave. office
building. district; S2S5 includes
free parking. B. FRANKLIN KAHN,
-Realtor. NO. 7-9l11.
ARL.-Ofce for doctors, at Glebe
rd. and Lee hwy; det home. Seven
rms bath, 1st f.; and English
bsmt.. rms. and bath; level lot
130x162; wealth of parking and
shade trees. Call MR.. GEORGE,
KE. s-4334. Il
CHOICE OF TWO-One air-condi-
Evening star., 1956-03-30
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

WARNER BUILDING. 18th and E;
Suite Of 5 oftlees may aGo be rented
18th AND X SITS. N.W.--3-room
suite in established law once; tnily
carpeted and air conditioned: 500
per month Elk 1885
e4B PA. AVE. NV, across from In
ternal Revenue Bldg.--Attrac. Of
fices. especially desirable for ac-
countsnts and tax consultants: eley
bldg. Apply $40 p st. NV. Room. ID
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FARMS tcenE.)
ROa SAFE

Modern home practically new) and
SO acres of land. Located between
the Blue Ridge Mts. and the MaSsa-
nutten Mt. overlookins the Shenan-
doah River with one-mile river
frontage. One Of the most beautiful
SETTINGS In Northern Virginia, S
n miles from Wash. D. G. Home
Is constructed of cement block, All
firred out on the inside, $ bed
rooms, tile baths, enormous Nv
ing room. large den. large kitchen,
dining room. pantry. utility room,
plenty of closet space, terrace.
screened-in back porch; good well,
40 gallons per minute and spring.
Secluded setting among native trees,
mile on U. 9. $40. For quick
sale. will sacrifice at S33,250 with
terms. H. B. LONG. Box 234.
Front Royal, Va. IL
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Prime commercial loc., 1900 blk
Pa. ave. n.w.-3-story brick bldg,
81 By 50: 2 street-leyel stores. Prop
erty well leased. Income Sl3.500
year. What have you to trade?
Mr.. West. GoSS REALTY CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
INVEST PROP SALE tcont loFFIcEs STUDIOS FOR RENT
(confinuedl

RIVE 5-RM. AND BsMT. row brks.
easily for sos ea., $500 ea. Terms
ME. S-666S: ewes. RA. 6-S307. II
Evening star., 1956-03-30

RIVERDALE. MD.-S1 900 UP
Fine rambler sites near new free
way. Convenient location. Terms.
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
Conveniently located lots near
schools. stores, churches and transp.
KAY REALTY co. RA. 6-2200
Evening star., 1956-03-30

HOWARD COUNTY
70 acres. accessible to Johns
Hopkins or Ft. Meade Old house,
nicely improved with asbestos shin
giles, oil h.-w.h. and new drilled
well, center hall with 8 rms. and
bath; good storage space in attic;
dry bsmt.: outbuldings, pasture,
woodland. Few country places Of
this size are available. Call Mrs.
Candy. EV. 4-9116. J. WESLEY
35 ACRES--5-room home, in grove
Of large oaks; good. small farm;
$1,000.
1S3-acre farm on Shenandoah
River, Groom house, $4,000.
135-acre farm; 6-room house;
200-acre blue grass farm; old B.
room stone house on 4-lane high
way; S22. 900.
2g7 acres: Ia mile Shenandoah
River frontage; 9-rm, house; $4,000.
A. s. KNOWLES
PHONE OFFICE, 329: HONE 1861
FRONT ROYAL INSURANCE AqCY.
"a SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE
Evening star., 1956-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

OWNER TRANS. offers 3-bedrm
brick rambler. s yrs. old, baths
big kit, full din rm., 21x13 liv
rm.. i'm. 27-ft. rec. rm. In daylight
bsnt.; dble. gar; nr. schls.; u q.
woods: nr Mt. Vernon: $23.75O
Evening star., 1956-03-30

LIE DROIT BLDG. S0O-S1O- r st.
n.w.-lst-fioor space, suitable for
commercial purposes: reasonable.
Apply $40 F st. NV. Room 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
SmdckoVer
oren Highshaw

oith Iis hsAaH
Guests Of the 0. W. Highshaws
are Mrs. Annie MeClelland. MIS-.
Lurley Bernard and Ray MeClel-
Land, all Of Los Angeles. and Rev.
L IL. HlghshaW Of FL Dorado +.
Paul GlRlns enlisted in the
service recently The Smack
over Eagles are In line and win
ming many games. Let's support
our boys Mrs. Essie Mat
thews and Herman Bell visited
relatives IN Arkadelphia and De-
lark last Sunday Mrs. o. v.
Goodwin was guest speaker at
Zion Hill church last Sunday
Peak Memorial was nicely
supported at Olive Light Baptist
church. Mrs. B. MeElroy. worthy
matron. ]. Mitchell. worthy pa
iron. Rev. Burks was guest speak
er Those supporting Mrs.
Loudd's project were DIR. Dun
ning. Principal Williams, Mrs. l..
Gill Mr.. and Mrs A. Primm,
Mrs Murphy and Mrs. Murphy
Mrs Willie Gene Crawford
of Monroe. La. IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Barnes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Fri. Oct &c, 1856 STATE PRESS

Mrs. Walter Banks and Sam Ray
nado Of Chicago have been yaca-
uoning with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Banks Is
the former Miss conley
Mrs. Georgia Walker shopped in
Little Rock last week Don't for
get TO send your used clothing
TO the home economics depart
ment Mrs. Walker left Thursday
for Forrest City. where she wiz
ettend the annual conference
d. Autry Irving and David Mays
visited Albert Smith. who Is con-
fined TO the VA hospital at Lit
tie Rock. last week. Mr. Smith
Is the father-in-law Of Mira ].
A. Smith. State Press represent
alive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

Crawford had as their guests re-
Gently. Rev. and Mrs. James Fri
demont of ST. Louis Gorilla
Thomas and son. Mary Lee Tay-
lor and N. Thomas Of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Rebeeca GathTight Of Lit
tie Rock. and your reporter wor-
shipped at Spring Hill A Ii L
church recently. Rev. I. o. Cru
dup Is the pastor Mrs Della
Nathaniel is also on the sick list
Thought for the week: God Is
not always standing By to pat
US ON the back, but sometime it's
necessary for Him to rebuke US
for our own good"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

aae. IN Memphis The Brew
steFaIFs quartet of Memphis rem
dered a musical program at the
school last week. sponsored by
Rev. Z. W. Liggins Daniel
Barnes and Mrs. Jane GOss spon-
sored a fish fry October ~ at
the school for the benefit Of
their fall drive Rev. A. c.
Burton left for annual conference
this week. We all wish his return
to St Paul for another year
Mr.. and Mrs. lionel Loekhart
and Lugene Miller visited rela-
tlYes IN Earl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

LuraI Gilbert

Teacher and students Of the
English department are getting
ready for the sham national cleo
tlon. The 9th graders are organ
lied into the Democratic party.
ana the 9th graders represent
The Republican party. Both par
ties are busy campaigning for
their candidates. Each voter must
secure poll tax receipt in order
10 vote, In this sham election a
president Of the United States
VIII be elected, the vice presi-
dent, and the senator's The 9th
graders took as their magazine
project The Suez Canal Crisis,
They are reading newspapers,
magazines, and other materials,
They are making suggestions as
to what would be best TO do TO
relieve world tension Two
students Of the TIN grade merit
ed perfect attendance during the
first six weeks OF school, Carol
Pugh and Johnnie Lee Grayson
The elementary department
vas proud TO receive a shipment
of books turnout the grades, The
teachers feel that it will pro-
mote a better learning situation
with the students The bask-
ct ball teams started their prae-
tees last week With the help Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell
following services Mrs. Mar
tina Smith Of Hazen and Mrs.
MeIye Of Memphis. spent last
Monday with Mrs. Ella n. Brown
while Mr.. McIye did some re-
pair work A business meet
ing was held Monday mite at
Fellowship Mrs. Mary
QuallS is confined To the Des
Arc hospital Her daughter. Mrs.
Enora Glenn is attending her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

He was accompanied by a driv-
eF, Walter Brown. A very good
and eolorful poster on Fire Pre-
yenton was made and displayed
BY a student. Thomas Davis. Mrs.
G. ID. Tolerson was in charge of
chapel services Don't forget
the program TO be rendered Sun
day by the pupils Of the Arkan-
sas school for the Deaf and Blind
Sunday at p. m, ST. Paul AME
church Mrs. Kathleen Whit
enhin is in Harris hospital
A large group attended the as
ISOLATION at Brinkley New
Hope Baptist church is hoping
10 climax the building drive Sun
day. They are having a real old
fashioned all-day service with a
dinner on the ground Mrs.
l. ]. Oates conducted chapel ex-
ereises at Branch hi school in
observance of Columbus day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

The king and queen drive clos
cd Sunday c. c. Govan and Mrs.
Annie Hobb were crowned as the
winners. Total amount raised was
S66993 Lige Chase passed
October in a Little Rock hos
pital Final rites we're held at
Fellowship Missionary Baptist
church. with Rev. w Nj. Davis,
officiating. Clay funeral home in
charge Of arrangements Mrs,
Mamie Williams. Mrs. Lyddie
Spencer and Mrs. Blanche Rob-
inson were called to the bedside
Of Mrs, callie Holloway, who is
very Ill in Louisiana last Satur-
day Rev. Rodgers was din
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
oys Industrial
ki,ool Events

.-,,rtlon IS now under way
-. school laundry The
,-,,c,tre Is on the site Of
4 a laundry when Was fazed
- students a few months
10 be modern IN every
Win shower facilities for
who will man the staff
mans include the addition
- repair shop. The build
IN have all concrete, brlek
sIass construction. and VIII
welcome addition TO the
L. Dlant. With additional out
[ r,oppine up as the work
$50. and which must be
r. for. the total cost of the
T., will be surprisingly low.
/. cost Of labor, a big item IN
l',,1,ction, is eliminated; all
4. IS being done by the boys
1 consider il a labor OF love.
r. Childress, trades and IN
l.,risI arts teacher, IS super
u Of the project
L. Missionary society of Mt,
4 BAPTIST church. Mrs. II. l.
kre. president visited the cam
|. sunday. and presented an
| isbteping and inspirational
['srsm IN the chapel. Lloyd
Lvsrs gave the devotion. A high
H., Of the program was the
H. Of Bible baseball The aim
4 The society Is to help young
L. 10 increase their knowl-
IL Of the Bible, this game. Us
| biblical characters, seemingly
r. a lasting impression on
Sc assembled Their appear
H. al NBls is a part Of the
Visionary society S community
Ioject for the month of October.
Lcomparying the group was the
|. lor Rev f. T Guy, and a
j. Of young people from the
! Visionary aeiely Each boy at,
hang the program, received a
H. as a gift from the society
i superintendent and staff says
krrhids" to Mrs. Moore and her
Snderful group for remembering
boys
IA sweet potato raised quite a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Henry, the
teams hope 10 become winners
Principal G. Il. Henry has
perfected a very fine program of
scholastic activities TINS term. and
the teachers are helping in every
way 10 AID him IN those efforts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

A sweet potato raised quite a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Gregory
James Rodgers

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Woods
and family were visitors of rel
atives in Cotton Plant Sgt
Preston Leon Guest has returned
to Seattle, after a visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Guest. and other relatives. He
will soon go TO Hawaii Hen
ny Anderson visited his son. Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
Portland
Sinanie Davenport

othahic baNehpo1
Funeral services for Mrs. Bet
sy Bynum were held October IA
at the Number Two Baptist
church. Survivors include two
daughters. Mrs. Augusta Woods
Of Portland and Mrs. Winnie
Smith Of Greenwood. Miss. four
sisters. Mrs. Nerva Adams. Mrs.
Matte Griffin. Mrs. Rosie Clip
son. all OF Portland. and Mrs
Fronia Lewis of ST. Louis. six
grandchildren and nine great.
grandchildren. Rev. o. IL. Harper
officiated with Davis funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26

Sur on the campus last Monday.
II that SOUNDS preposter0us, then
you don't know the kind We
mean. This was a little number
weighing d mere 8 pounds ana
measuring Is inches long. 1t as
founded even the superintendent
who thought he had turned up
some pretty outsized varieties last
year.
Ella Hunter. principal OF Jones
h school. has invited the boys
school team to engage the Drag
ens in a little pigskin deal Date
to be announced later.
Captain Norma Roberts (Salva-
ton Army Friday mites visits
are so regular. she is considered
a regular feature Of the school
program. She never fails TO bring
a new game or to give a thought
provoking lecture.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-26
PINE BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses shepherd

Included on the sick list this
week are Mrs. Mary crofton, Mrs.
India Boston. Mrs. Rachel Bow
man. Dan Stewart and Rev. Gus
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-To France with
Music: Scenes from the best
known and best loved OPP
perettas of Jacques Often
bach.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Bud apes
String Quartet: Villalobos
Quartet No. 6: Ginastera,
First String Quartet; Mozart.
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: Jacobs H a nd" by
Aldous HUXLEY and Chris
topher sherwood; Story of a
simple farm boy who finds
himself possessed of the pow
er to heal by the touch of his
hand.
$3.50, WRC-Today and Tomor-
row: The Springfield. Ohio,
Story" about water and how
a city of 10000 people lived
through so years of frustra-
ton and defeat in solving the
problem of their municipal
water supply.
$3.50, WMAL-Best Bands in
the Land: Ralph Flannagan's
music from the Meadowbrook
1000, WRC-Cavalcad of
Sports: 10-round heavy
weight fight between Tommy
Hurricane" Jackson and
Johnny Williams from the
Uline Arena. Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Crunch &
DeS: A young man, whose job
as a bank clerk provides his
sole source of income, jeop-
ardizes his career in order to
prove that scientific fishing
can be successful.
1880, WTOP (9)-Highway Pa
troll: Police Chief Matthews
sets a trap with finesse in
order to catch an ex-convict
waiting for stolen money.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: A jealous husband
brings unhappiness to three
people and almost results in
an innocent man being con-
victed of murder in History
Is Made at Night"
500, WMAL (7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: "A Beautiful Day.;
Ozzie tries to spread sweet
ness and light but runs into
difficulty.
$500, WMAL (7)-Studio 81:
Fay Wray and Pat O'Brien
co-star in Exit Laughing, u
story of a TV comic whose
popularity begins to fade.
900, WRC (4)-The Big Story:
1.-THE Hiding Place" the story
of the role that reporter
Clifford Quinn of the Toledo,
Ohio, Blade played in identi-
flying a murder victim and
bringing his killer to justice.
900, WTOP 80 - Crusader:
Matt Anders uses his ability
and talent to keep bandit
from entering the Country.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse of
Stars: In 1.-THE Bitter Land"
a dude travels West to seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

those responsible for the
death of his brother; John
Newland.
1900, WTOP t9)-The Lineup:
Trigger happy criminals. with
a sweet tooth hit one candy
store too many and are
caught by police.
10000, WRC tH-Cavalcade of
Sports: Tommy Hurricane"
Jackson meets Johnny Will
liams in 10-round bout at
Uline Arena, Washington D. C.
1890, WTTG (5)-Show Time
When young woman goes to
the Brazilian jungle to search
for her flance, Shes finds a
stranger who displays a
curious reluctance to discuss
him in Storm Signal" star
ring Hugh O'Brian.
1890, WMAL (1-PaSSport to
Danger: A beautiful woman
is the bait used to lure the
courier towards death in
Teheran.
1890, WTOP 49, - Person to
Person: Edward r. MurroW
televisits with DR.. George
Gallup and wife, and Her.
mione Gingold, British CO.
medicine.
11:15, WTOP ~ - The Late
Show: John Ireland, Jane
Randolph and Sheldon Leon
ard star in open Secret;
trouble begins when an in
vitation is expended to a man
and his wife to share the
apartment of q friend.
11:20, WMAL t0-Billion Dollar
Movie: "Salome" stars Yvonne
DeCarolo as an exotic dancer
who escapes the courts of
Europe and migrates to the
old West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

rhs II, 1iSo Uncle
Wnchei Mshonyi 1880 TBA Encore
the Marked
81 Utah; Saturday Show Ttg with
400 Adventure
Askit
Playhouse Mnk Dn and
Midnight
Z, Spesi $780,
Page Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy April "A, 1856

sAsteTisk denotes programs teIeeast IN collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

OIL BURNER, 1st-class cond.: re-
moved from large church: complete
with 275-gal tank. EN-. 3-3066.
ORGAN. parlor, in excellent condi-
ton; reasonable. Phone so. 5-903S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
HELP--DoMESTIc

CHILD CARE and gh.w.. white
woman to care for 2-yr.-old boy
and house for employed couple;
live in FL. 4-S60S. -25
COOK, exper.. neat for small nursing
Md; recent refs. and health card:
$50 per mo. WE. 5-61l6.
80 to 45; 9 adults.
new apt, b-day Wk. Only exper.
person with recent NV. refs. from
need apply. Cali after 10 am,
COOK CIV. laundry, 2 adults;
exper. with refs: 8 days $50 and
carfare. Wo. 6-3793.
dren; ~; SIS; don't apply i unless
exp, best ref. OIL. 4-4043.
49, neat e0G Poya 80 able to help With
small children; 80 away to
Delaware during summer and week
ends: 6ia days. DE. 2-6442. pa
G. H. W., live in, of Thursdays and
every other Sunday: Upstairs rm,.
private bath and TV. OIL. 6-41S9.
MAID, live in. s.h.w,. plain cooking,
fond of children, pvt. rm. and bath,
Quired: good salary. ia. 9-5343.
practical, to take care Of 3
live in: Thurs. of. ~. 2-1s24:
DESIRES good cook and
housekeeper; must be neat, honest,
reliable and have good recent local
references. 5-day wk., hrs. IL noon
until after dinner; salary $50
per wk. State full particulars, age,
size uniform, etc. Box BAR, Star.
EMBASSY. white: nest young girl:
light housework. CO. 5-1606 from
white or colored. rs to 80;
hr. 1907 18th st. NV. D1. 7-1SSS.
WOMAN, live in, 5la Gays; good
an; experienced, trustworthy. Come
for interview Good vases. River
ds1sj A. WITT WHITE WOMAN. Oh child
Of care r sno 81. $-5C Es H. week s5 0'
WOMEN and girls; plain
AGcY., 1854 Waiiach pi. NV.
COLORED MAID, 25-35, g.h.w., care
of 2 children. live In. recent refs.
required: salary, $40 week. JU. g.
LADY TO LIyE-IN mod
ern rambler. little cooking. s.h:w..
and care of 2 children: mother
does not work. Every other sun,
half day Mon, and every Thurs.
of; S25. WO. 6-6S19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BEAUTICIANS. . .rneriencsd.

2. experienced; ex-
cellent working conditions, 3 days,
vacation with pay: S75 guaranteed,
plus 500 comm Apply in person,
ANDREA.S HAIR STYLISH. oppo-
site Hecht's. S5til Fenton ST..
Silver Spring. JU. $685.. SIS
THEATER CLEANER-1op pay plus
disqualification and vacation to
eXper., sober, reliable person, to
clean theater; hours to suit; prefer
resident of Rockville. Wheaton
area. Apply in person to Mr.. Lin
der, VILLA THEATRE, Rockville
any afternoon or eve. No phone
calls, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SITS. DOMESTIC Cont,

COLORED WOMAN desires light
homework Wed, Thurs. Good ref
erenees no. 2-S224.
COOK. eolored, over 20 yrs. all
around experience. Ref. Ii. T.
432l. 22'
RELIABLE WOMEN AND GIRLS
Plain cook. g.h.w., ref; STATE
EMPL. AGCY., AID. 4-03S3.
GIRL, colored, desires g.h.w. or chile
care. 5-day week; no bachelors
Refs. Ii. 6-2366. ..
COLORED GIRL, clean and reliab Die
wishes days work, B days. Refer
ences. HUI. 3-949S. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

TYPISTS az. white. in need of prac-
tice or not; graduate of local-area
senior high school, large office mr..
18th and H SITS. NV, handling no
merchandise: hours, $40 to D;
halliday Sat; good salary and
substantial increases with expert
ence. Phi. Ma. S-11lS. -22
FYPlST, high school graduate, op-
portunities for advancement: ex-
cellent company benefits. Please
call for appt. RE. 7-7l5O. IBM
REGIONAL OFFICE, 1887 L st NV.
90
TYPIST, permanent position. inter-
esting work; 5-day. 40-hr. VIZ BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA, Elk. 3-233O.
TYPIsT, so w.p.m., $40: 35-hr.
week, Economists ONCE. Ma. s.
TYPIST for FIRE and casualty gen.
eral agency. previous experience
preferable, but not required Call
pI 5-51S0. or apply in person at
YOUNG q SIMON, $40 Woodward
Building, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SiTUArloNS-MEN

JANIT0R. exper l., m nin o wax, 9Tt n
$4,000. DI. T-5669
PAYROLL COST accounting. time
keeping; 15 yrs. exper. Minimum
SIS wk. JU. 5-3047 after 6. PA
YOUNG MAN, 20, B.A., married.
BACKGROUND in social work and
journalism. fluent French, German.
Far East, wishes stable and in
teresting position in Washington
area. Box 334-J. Star
LAW STUDENT. single, age 25, de-
sires night work desk attendant.
baby sitter. Waterman or what have
you? Can work from IL pm. to
Z am; low salary requirements.
Box 1861, Star. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

CARPENTER WORK WANTED, week
Of references. HE. 4-2I49. -23
CARPENTRY. brick. cement work.
porenes, talousies: terms: need work.
SEC C0oK. UN 4-0SoQx, go
Section '04 Wo. eS s-4ss SofA' "0''""e''
CARPENTRY, small Jobs, inside,
outside. fences, porches. rec. rooms,
CHRIS at AD 1906. 2?'
CARPENTER; porches. partitions,
shelving; cabinets; gen; repairs; re-
liable. J. ROWELL. Elk. 3-06o7
ELECTRICAL WIRING and repairs,
new and old: cash or terms. CO. o.
959S; ewes. UN. 4-l566.
FLOORS SANDED. finished; new &c
suar. C. L. /. HiNsoN. 10. 1916.
FLOOR SANDING. FINISHING.
cleaning and waxing: reas. rates,
FLOORS RfFiNIsaE6 LIKE NEW
Free estimates: winter prices. C. r.
COVER. WA. 7-6S6S, any time
WORK, sanding and finish
ing: prices reasonable: work guar
anteed. c. c. DEATON. RIA. 6-1862.
LAWN MOWER. sharpening. repairs
Call HI. S-946e. after s pm. -22
PAINTING, interior and exterior
general repairs; free estimates. Call
PAINTING. PAPERING. top quality
serv. as you want it.; white mechs.,
20 yrs. exper.: special prices II done
now. IA. 9-0396 or RIA. 1927
PAINTING, PLAsTERING. papering
White mech. 80 yrs, exper.. reas.
free est. MR.. HOWE, JE. 4-0529.
PAINTING, paper hanging, gen, re-
pairs. white mechanics: prompt
service. MR.. RIDENOUR. DU. e
PAINTING. PAPERING. frst class
workmanship; work done imme-
diately. MR.. POAT, RIA. 3-5643.
20s