davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Strange Crater
Draws Tourists

STARK, Fla.-Motorists who
like to diverge occasionally from
the highways to explore some
interesting spot will find one of
the most unusual places on a
byway of State Road Is about
10 miles from Stark. Fla, be-
tween Graham and BROKER.
1t is an awesome appearing
crater, estimated by some geolo-
gists to be 1000 years old, in a
setting of great scenic beauty,
but the most unusual feature is
a fiuke of gravity. Although the
hole is only 200 feet across, it is
impossible for the strongest man
to throw a stone across when the
water is low and quite easy when
the water is high.
"BOttOmless" Hole
Since the sheer walls are 100
feet high at low water, APP
parently a down draft is respon-
sible for the freak of gravity.
The water in the hole is said
to be bottomless and many tales
are told. dating back a hundred
years. of mysterious disappear
ances during the Indian Wars
and carpet Dagger" days Of
bodies thrown into the sink never
to be seen again.
A small creek flows into the
sink through a deep gorge that
resembles a miniature Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

are around until late this month.
For inshore anglers there are
weak fish and croaker. Bottom
fishermen have their chance at
sea bass.
Many Visitors Over Holiday
Labor Day week enderS were
in town in the usual abundance
for the farewell : to summer
fling. At the hotels and motels
there we're faces from Washing
ton and nearby.
Hamilton Hotel-Mrs. Robert
Milans, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Cat
lin, j. M. Shue, Charles Gose,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ready,
Anne White, Jackie Pretot, j. K
Knoll, Dorothee Reed, Stanhope
Chase. Jack Guest, Kurt Randall
and Melvin Thacker.
Harrison Hall-Mr. and Mrs
Julian BARLEY, Miss Margaret
Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor King,
Mrs. F. K. Metzger, Gerald Hen
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hetzer,
Miss Marie Kemet, Mr.. and Mrs
Saul Holman, Mrs. Edna Celan-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. How
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood
Boeglen.
George Washington Hotel
Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Dor
othy Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. KEEL
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Venable
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie B. Bailey
Miss Ann Fitzgerald. Miss Ne
Lash and Miss Ida Wiesel.
Santa Maria Motor Hotel
Emmert r. Boweles and Stanley
p. Willis.
Atlantic Hotel-Mr. and Mrs
c. r. Laverty. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Davis, Mrs. Rita Morgan
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
De La Croix, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Southland. jr.; Mrs. Nell Skip
POM and Mrs. Margaret Bow
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
By BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept
I (SpeciaD There will be little
or no labor expended here Mon
day as attention is focused on
sports.
Primary among the events
planned is fishing rodeo, which
gets underway Labor Day and
runs until September 9. Anglers
from all sections of the Nation
will vie for several hundred dol
lars worth of fishing tackle to
be awarded for the best catches
of both fresh and salt water
species.
The rodeo and several other
sporting events conclude the
Golden Jubilee celebration that
has been underway here all sum-
mer to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the towns incor'
poration.
The dual contest will be staged
by the Tidewater Anglers Club,
whose surf-casting team won the
East Coast championship at
ocean City, Md, several weeks
ago. Local fishing pier and boat
rental services will act as reg
iStration points and weighing
stations.
Other Jubilee sporting events
expected to draw large crowds
from the Capital area include the
Virginia State Seniors tennis
tournament, September 14-16;
the Tournament of Champions
golf tournament, October 1921,
and the Mid-Atlantic PGA
Championship, october 1924.
These latter events will be
staged on the spacious grounds
of the Cavalier Club.
Milton Abbott, Cavalier ten
mis- professional, disclosed today
that he already has entries from
the Washington area.
Comdr. c. Alphonse Smith,
USNR, of Arlington, is the de-
Tending champion. A District
Enetman, Austin Rice, the 1855
Irunner-up. has indicated that
he will compete for the title
Comdr. Smith, an employee Of
the Defense Department, is also
holder of the 1855 indoors dou-
bles championship.
Kahl Springs. another we'll
known Washington tennis star
also will compete.
Other events planned by Mr.
Abbott for September which Is
gaining in popularity as a vaca-
ton month at this resort, in
Iclude an exhibition match be-
tween Donald Floyd Of Airing
ton and his daughter Donna. He
is the holder of the 1855 State
mems title and she is the holder
of the State woman's champion
ship for the same year. ThC
match is scheduled for Septem-
Der %.
On September 20. the FIRST Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Longer Beach
Season Urged
Ocean CITY
By WILLIAM COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. Md, Sept. L.
Albert Berger, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, is rec
ommending that Ocean City bus
mess firms encourage vacationers
to visit the resort during Sep
TENDER. Ideal Atlantic Ocean
temperature for bathers will con-
tinue. plus all kinds Of fishing
inducements.
So, he said, he is urging busi-
ness people to lower their accom-
mediation rates to make the re-
sort more than a July-August
vacation spot.
Flows business this year?" he
was asked.
II think we've had more people
this year" However, he added
bad weather has had its roper
cussions.
Mr.. Berger said that business
has been better than average,
according to reports from hotels
and motels. But stores report
that business wasn't as good as
1855.
Mr.. Berger said during July
there were only about three days
he would call real beach
weather. However, August smiled
on Ocean City. Generally. there
has been no prolonged heat wave
this summer which in past years
sent many to the beach.
Marlin Record Set
The l7-year-old white marlin
mark at the resort was shattered
last week end. The previous
record Of 1913 in 1899 was
broken when a Baltimorean,
Joseph Paul. landed the tie
breaker, and still more marlin
continue to be caught. Mid
week over 1873 had been either
boated or released this summer.
One day saw as many as 100
being taken.
| Playing a part in making this
seashore community the sum-
mer capital of the white marlin
has been conservation efforts Of
the Ocean City Light Tackle
Club. The club encouraged
sportsmen to release their
catches so that some others
would have a chance. 1t used
to be that those who didn't care
70 have their marlin mounted
allowed the fish to land on the
ocean City garbage dump.
It's anticipated that tn
marlin haul this season will leaf
to around 1900. with septembei
putting no curb on catches. Be
lades marlin. dolphin and bonito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

hard Post Roads-from Inter-
laken via Gletsch, Andermatt
and Lugano to Chiasso on the
Swiss-Italian frontier. and
all this for about $11.
This years favorite appears to
be the new Susten Pass, COM
pleted in 1916, connecting the vii
lage of Meiringen with Wassen
on the Gotthard road. Here,
the more hardy drivers can twist
and turn their wheels over 26
bridges and through "a tunnels
in perfect safety on smooth road
bed that has an average grade
of 8 per cent.
Can Be Steep .
And if it's the steepest you're
after, try the Forclaz from Mar
tigny in French-Speaking Swift
zerland. to Chamonix. 1t has a
gradient averaging in S.
Except in certain localities.
there is no speed limit in Swift
zerland.
There are virtually no restric-
tons in Switzerland for tourists
who wish to bring along their
own car. A United States driv-
ers' license is valid here and gas
is plentiful. A "triptik" avail
able through the AAA permits
free entry of the car through
Swiss customs and is renewable
after six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Travel
Rehoboth Beech Books
Post-Seoson Activities

,nual summer outing of the
Delaware Bankers Association.
The medical group will hold a
golf tournament in the after
noon, and the bankers wives
will stage fashion show and tea
at the Hotel Belhaven on the
boardwalk
A fishing contest on the beach
front on September 20 will be a
highlight of the annual two
day parley of the Delaware
Sportsmen and Conservation
Clubs. All fishing enthusiasts
from the resort contingent are
invited to compete in the contest
between Z and 10 am. A sports
mems banquet will be held
Saturday night at the conven-
ton headquarters, the Star OF
the Sea Hotel.
The large number of vacation
erS between Memorial Day and
Labor Day this season left NO
available space for such cohven-
lions until later. There are
better prospects, however, for
the 1857 season, when the new
Rehoboth National Guard Armory
can be used for convention
sessions.
Museum Offers MementOs
AS a special Labor Day at
Traction the zwaanendael Mu-
scum at Lewes will be open to
visitors for a viewing of me-
mentoS of the ancient towns
325th anniversary last month
as well as previous anniversary
celebrations in 1909 and 1882
The curator, Mrs. Dorothy Gil
van, will maintain holiday visit
ing hours Monday from 1890 to
$50 pm. She reports a larger
attendance this summer than at
any time since the museum
Iopened in 1882 for the Tercen-
tenary observances. She says
the increased interest in local
history was occasioned by the
Anniversary year celebrations.
Kiwanians from Washington
Alexandria. Annapolis and Sails
bury helped make the Reho-
both KiwaniS Clubs eighth an
nual charity auction on the
boardwalk last Sunday night the
largest in its history. A crowd
ESTIMATED at 1000 damned into
the roped-of section in front Of
the Hotel Henlopen. More than
$4,000 was raised toward the To-
cal clubs welfare work in the
resort town. The Stuart-King-
Iston Art Galleries of Rehoboth
conducted the auction, and the
event was memorial to the
late Sydney A. Cohan, co-owner
of the galleries. who served as
auctioneer for the benefits the
previous seven years.
Art League Activities
| The Rehoboth Art League is
continuing its 1856 season
Through September 30 with spe-
cial exhibitions in the two studios
in Henlopen Acres. Art students
lof the season exhibited Their
work in a special show last week
and received awards for out
standing work. Prize winners
among the Washington area pu-
pills included Susan Smethurst
Peggy Gussman and Nancy Sui
Ilivan. There will be two be-
Itween-seaSon events during Oc-
iItober and November. These will
|be an art appreciation course in
private homes Of this locality
taught by the leagues top in
Istructor, Howard S. Schroeder
and a winter musicale on No
vember q. These two events
were instituted last year to sus-
tain interest in the arts during
1.-THE off-seaSon months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Sports at Virginia Beach
Top Holiday Events

a series of matches between
Cavalier netmen and those Of
the Pennington Country Club
in Charlottesville, will be played
lat the Cavalier.
There will be a fashion show
at the Cavalier Beach and
Cabana Club Tuesday afternoon.
Models will show the latest
fashions to the music of Dean
Hudson and his orchestra.
On hand at the club this week
end to dance to Hudson's YER
satile tunes were District visitors
Charles c. Euloss, Miss Betty
Bailey, Mrs. Betty Jones and
DR.. and Mrs. M. T. Crandall
Afford. Robert Lavender and his
daughter Judy. of Washington,
are az the Cavalier for their
annual Labor Day holiday.
Arlington residents there in.
clude a group of doctors-Dr. j.
Peyton Brady, DR.. william Kline
and DR.. Robert Bullock-and
Tom Gilmer. Also here from
Arlington are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hermnes, guests at the
Cavalier. and j. D. Anderson at
the Princess Anne Hotel.
Other Washingtonians include
DR.. and Mrs. M. C. Dollman,
Miss Louise Nichols and Miss
Harriet Koch.
Two Washington couples, Or.
and Mrs. Wilfred E. Gallinek
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Swierkes,
arrived at the Sir Walter Friday.
At the Martha Washington,
the guests included Mrs, Louise
Moncure, Mrs. c. F. Berry, Miss
Mamie Berry, c. S. Parnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank High, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Beattio and the James
Watt and l.. A. Shankey FAM
lilies, all Of Washington, j. A.
Blackwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Jackson of Alexandria,
Va, and Mrs. Mary F. Shute and
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Martin, IT..
of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
By VIRGINIA CULLEN

~ OOANA<AS4N
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
Sept. with the arrival OF
the Labor Day holidays Reho-
both Beach has acquired new
vigor toward sustained sum-
mer season we'll into September
The Hotel Henlopen will re-
main open through September
is, says the owner. Michael Fa-
brizio, and will take care of two
of the four State conventions
already booked throughout the
month.
This week end 10 representa-
tives of the Embassy of the Ar
gentine Republic are registered
at the Henlopen. Ambassador
Carlos A. Coll is here with his
family and a party of friends
Among them are Senior and
Sonora A. Krieger Vasena, Senior
and Sonora Juan C. Pinascc
and Senior and Sonora Jorge
Moreno. all with their families
and several friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Taouino, also OF
the Argentine Embassy. were at
the Henlopen last Saturday and
Sunday.
These are booked at the Hen
lopen from the Washington
area for the long Labor Day
holidays: Mrs. Jean B. Du-
Ilaney, Mrs. Luther R. Graves
II and party, DR.. Francis Fa-
brizio and family. Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Rockwell, DR.. B. w. Agro-
noff, Mrs. Catherine Baker anG
her daughter, son-in-law ano
grandson; Miss Agnes Watson
Miss Marie Seligman, Miss
Frances D. Burton, and Col. and
Mrs. Bruce H. Roberts and a
party of five here from Sept.
to 9.
Mrs. Ruben Costello is reg
Iistered at the Henlopen through
next Tuesday. and Archie M
Smith and family arrived Mon
day in New York from Rome
Italy, and came to Rehoboth
Beach for the holidays. Other
holiday guests at the same
Ihostelry are Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field P. Brown and a child OF
Alexandria; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els P. Douglas of Washington
who remain through next Sat-
Iurday, and Comdr. and Mrs
Stuart Ball and two daughters
Other Washington guests here
for the holidays are the we'll
known Washington photogra-
lpher. Leo Hessler, who is at the
Henlopen, while Sonora Blanca
de Andrade, wife of Senior Don
Victor Andrade, Ambassador
from Bolivia. is visiting al
Bethany Beach.
Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill
of Alabama were at the Henlopen
for five days. Others from
washington in late August were
lit. and Mrs. David G. Bale, Mrs
Lille Barnard and a party Of
-four, Miss Jane w. KILLER and
Miss Catherine Root, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John F. Zerener of Airing
ton, and Miss r. Mckay. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Weidle and theil
daughter were at the Henloper
three days until August 80.
Major Conventions
The two big convention:
booked at the Hen1open are:
The Delaware Automobile
Dealers Association, September
8 and 10.
The Delaware Medical Society
September IS and IA.
Next Friday night. September
II, the Rehoboth Country CluE
will be the setting for the an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Swiss Highways Provide
Hiuh Altitude Adventure

GENEVA.-This year, more
and more travellers to Europe
have discovered that Switzer-
lands Alpine roads offer an I'M
surpassed high altitude adj
venture.
The Swiss tourist industry re-
ports that more than 80 per cent
of United States visitors to Swift
zerland this year will take a trip
by car or postal motor coach over
one or more of this nations
famous roads. The "a main
highways clsssed as alpine Pos
tai Roads" are excellent examples
of modern road engineering and
there's one to fit a variety of
preferences.
Near Snowy Peaks
Some wind from lake resorts
close to glaciers and snow-cap-
ped peaks and back to the low
lands again, while some, such as
the Simplon and st. Bernard,
traverse the same routes known
as far back as the days of
ancient Rome.
The most economical way to
see Switzerland "by car" is with
the postal motor coaches opera
ted by the Swiss Federal Postal
Department. There are a variety
of inexpensive tours. For ex-
ample, take the ever-popular one
day trip of about 10 hours over
the Grimsel, Furka and st. Gott-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap!'
HgiIgs your skin 5nzy be.2zzv cUe!

You can forget about greasy
cleansing creams, sticky lotions
and singing astringents! Be
cause now, with just a cake o
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, you
can give your skin the beauty
carelof famous Conover
students. This wonderful -
Sway beauty care g.
actually cleans cleaner
than creams stimulates
gently, Soffens and sn,ooths
your skin, 100. Just like
REGULAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
TRENTON TERRACE
GELMARC
TOWERS

1890 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
Air conditioned l-rm. kit. and bath.
beautifully furnished. Call Mrs
Hyatt, Resident Manager. CO. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.,--2 bedrms. lovely mod. furn
walk. dist Colonial Village. 10 min,
PcntagOn Sl35 mo-, utils incl
IA 7.Sl23, OIL. 6-4475, Ii
ARL., NA.--Newly furnished he'd
room apt; Sll5 includes utilities
Adults only Tyroll Hills Apis, S2l
South Florida st. Out Columbia
on Gteenbrler to Sth road, turn
rieht | block 10 development Resi-.
dent manager. IA. b.f336 or Mr.
Macy. HUI. 3-i4O0.
ARL Clean, nicely furn., i-bedrm
apt; conv to bus and shop. center.
.pyi entrance. ia, 7-3074. %
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA-Fu
nished and unfurnished apis, Are
proof bldg, janitor rervice, laun-
Dry privileges, continuous hot wa
ter; $40 TO $50 80 Call TIE. B.f67O
/ OR s:BEDRMI, A pr : newly ~ dee
G eSB55 k'nn'' V'F''ni' store. "a
ARL: Lily. rm, dlnette. bedrm., Eit
and bath; IN apt bldg very close
IN, mr. Wal shop. center; 500 and
$40 per mo. OF. $4,000.
CLARENDON rooms, bath. close.
IN. on buslinei all lliis; adults. no
ARLINGTON. near Pentagon - .
day. week or month or 4.sbO2 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Mr.. 10th ST.-Det. pvt. home; sgle.
rm.. mr.. bath: phone services: bus
al door. After $50, RIA. 3-5354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
HELP-DoMESTIc

COOK Q. &. ! gbhw' I liys IN, no children
required OIL 4-660s 3
HoUsEKEEPER. coiored. to TAX,
complete charge OF home and car,
for infant and 3-year-old child
Liye-in.. S35 week, 81 day week
OIL. 6-4"5@ after 1880 pm
HoUSEKEEPER. white. liyeoin
plain cookins, refs. required: SD
TEEN-AGED MOTHERS HELPER
house. Other help. Begin $50 mo
5inSe name phone no. or address
wHITE HoUsEKEEPER COOK
GsshG,lf 6 81 i esssssST' References
ton. Telephone JA. ZOO + ~
GIRL. white. complete care OF moth.
erless home and 2 small children
iiys In must be settled. LU. 100000
HsSSt GsEkkRREPE Eisq IL. ,n fond Of cs,l
n nIEeni .d Tetersncss requires; g.hLw
Apply only Il interested IN pePins.
nent position. Excellent salary. JU
REFINED WOMAN to help mot s
With small children. Genera
hhousework, live-in, good home. oil
WHITE OR CoLoRED; plain cookins
lected, 1922 r 81. NV between IL
and IL am. Only better class glrli
CoIoEED WOMAN to nv,.in q,
eat do .gh.w and care for / pre-.
school child. T'u. 2-0252, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SlTUArIoNS--MEN

CARETAKER. maintenance for an
estate; skilled in trades: sober, re-
liable. no children. Write P. o.
Box 10003. Norfolk Is, We. Will
come to your estate for interview
EXECUTIVE, qualified in wholesale
business. with large D. c. follow
ing: organization and MANAGEMENT
experience; college training. MIR,
GREENWOOD. RA. 6-4632, or
write SIS Hamilton st. ne. 3'
LAW STUDENT with degree and
experience IN ADVERTISING; can ar
range schedule for fun or part time
MARINE ENGINEER wishes to train
as boiler inspector. zIEGLER JU
7-63Sl i
MAN. colored, wants 5-days part.
time work: has exper.: 1st-claSs
refs. Ii. 7-07S2. A.
SALESMAN SALESMANAGER; prefer
to take over sales dept. of small
org, will consider sales position
top sal. top prod. Box 3l7-J, Star
or LII. 1928. a.
SALESMAN. executive type; knowl-
eage OF specially sales and manage
ment; avail. immed.: prepared to
travel; excel refs. Box 392-J, Star
DRIVER, lie; porter. delivery, part
time. | TO- pm. or 8 to l am
COLORED MAN wants q Job, chauf.
feur; car and travel No traf1C
record. Age Al. Ii. 7-72S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

WOMAN. white, between IS and rs
year old, who Is aggressive and has
initiative, wants to get ahead
Capable Of assuming responsibilities
in finishing dept. OF modern laun-
dry. No experience necessary. Will
train. Permanent position to right
person. Salary open. Apply in per-
son to Mrs. KesSler. STERLING
LAUNDRY. 1921 9th st. n.w.--5
WOMEN, white, 1890, for counter
work. food checking and to carry
dishes: $50 a week Job: no Sunday
or nightwork; pleasant working
conditions; vacations. Apply
SCHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFETERIA
1892 Conn. ave. NV. See manager
hAtwaan O.E N m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SITUATIoNs-DoMESTIc

BETTER. CLASS GIRLS - Maids.
cooks. INSTANT MAID SERVICE
Call WASH. SCHOOL OF HOUSE.
HOLD ARTS. HO. 2-0S20. DE. .
ATTENTION HOUSEWIvES-Exper
day,workerS: maids with health
EXPERT HOUSECLEANING-Every.
thing from attic to bsmt. Whai
have you? RIA. 6-0342.
LADY. colored desires position
for child. care and INV, 5-day
week: references. Ii. 4-73l0.
EXPERIENCED COOK, cleaner. laun
dress; Tues. and Wed. or 5 after
moons. AID. 4-7347.
LADY wishes work, part-time OF
Mon. thra Fri. LIST class ref. Cal
GIRL wants Job cleaning or baby.
sitting; local references. HO. 2.
LADY, colored. wants sh.w.. days
work; . DAYS; nondrinker; exper.
ne Seat Pleasant WA. 5-g046
COLORED WOMAN wishes 9 to !
days s;h,w.' excellent references
COLORED GIRL desires full or part.
time work Ref. NO. 7-S79l,
GIRL, coloreo, desires g.h.w. full
time References. Ii. 4-I7S6. a.
COLORED GIRL wants part-timt
work. waitress or fountain: clean.
ing once. IA. 9-5276
C0LORED GIRL wishes Inv. oil
child care, days week: refer
ences; live out. IA. 9-052s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SAMUEL C. BOYD. INC.
PA 9.10Rp

PLUMBING AND HEATING. all
types OF work. No Job too small,
Free estimates. Established over rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
WOMEN. WHITE

PART TIME, A wonderful oppor-
tunity to use few spare evening
hours a week If you desire to ado
to your present weekly income
Pleasant, friendly selling work; NJ
experience necessary; no investment
no canvassing.. no delivery, no col,
lection. Pleasing personality ant
willingness to learn more important
Call for appt., Ma. S-3939. %
YOUNG LADY. permanent Job with
national soap distribut0r' op p,
sion and bonus. See Mr.. Hartman
al Wed. Thurs. Fri, U. s. EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, 1924 F st
NV, 9th floor. s.
YOUNG LADY with pleasant voic,
for telephone work, ewes, Z
10. 81 per hour. Call CO. 5-55O(
between " and 8 pm. THE VIC
TOR DANCE STUDIO. 1880 Conn
ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY to assist manager in
modern dry cleaning store. Exper
be able to meet the public. Excel
lent working conditions. Good sal.
CLEANERS. cor. Broad and Wash
sts.. Falls Church. JE. 2-7222. -
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES - Earr
So to So per hr.; choose YOUR owl
hours. Phone TU. 2-S99O. Q to 8.
MATURE WOMAN. exper. on tele.
phone. knowl, tipping, retired Gov
clerk or past IS, If active. Mr.
Black. at BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor G
PART-TIME GRILL WOMAN. col
ored, experienced; 5 pm. to s pm
on Saturdays. Call in person aftel
$50 pm: WALNICKS WAFFLE
SHOP, 1143 Conn. ave. NV.
PART-TIME BOoKKEEPER. Will
some clerical experience, occasion
al tipping: hours can be arranged
good pay; pleasant working conds
COAST-1N PONTIAC CO., 407 Fla
ave, IS
LADY, ambitious, refined: opportu
nifty to learn good business; rapiC
advancement; $4,000 yr. Box 259
r, Star. >
LADIES - Westmoreland Sterling
needs part-time people to worl
early eve. hrs; pleasant and profi
Call WO. 6-692I before pm. II
HOTEL, restaurant. mechanical po
Sitions; no res. fees, pay only aftel
placed Miss Dodge at BOYD'S
cor. 18th and G SITS. NV.
MATURE COLORED WOMAN to livl
in, with business couple; take com
plete charge. Must be good cook anc
capable housekeeper. II your hus
hand is employed, and has good ref
erenceS, We can arrange private
quarters for both Of you. Call ~
b-2367. 8