davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-12-27
IA-/L

>>
1858 Dcdge-Tu tone, radio and
heater, automatic transmits
sion.
1852 studebaker 4-dr - Light
blue, new tires
1851 Ford 8 cyl Coupc-Radio
and heater.
1851 Ford Victoria - Tu-tone,
radio and heater. overdrive
Eight cylinder.
1850 Plymouth 2-dr. Radio and
heater.
1852 Ford 2-dr.-Radio and heat
er Blue.
1851 Ford-4 DIR. Radio and heat
er.
1851 Ford 4-dr.-S cyl, new en-
gine and paint
1850 Chevrolet 4-Dr.-New paint.
good tires.
TRUCKS
1852 Studebaker "a ton Pickup
New tires on rear.
1852 Ford l. ton pickup-Eight
cylinder
1947 Ford latbed-West Vir-
ginia sticker. Good farm
truck
Tractors & Machinery
1854 Ford Tractor-New paint,
good tires.
1851 Ford-Good tires and new
paint.
1949 Ford-New engine and
paint.
1948 Ford-Painted and ready
to work.
2-Used Ford PIows
2-Used Ford Mowers
SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC,
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
Phone DEerfieId 4-2411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FINE BEDROOM SUITE

Our Reg 1885 3Pc. Genuine Cherry Suite - 1855
Our Reg 24o95 3Pe. Cordovon Mahogany Bedroom 14860
Our Reg. 1895 3-Pc Modern Fruitwood Bedroom 1890
Our Reg 39o95 5Pe Blonde Mahogany Modern Suite 1884
Our Reg 20o95 3Pe 18th Century Mahogany Suite 1880
Our Reg. lo995 5-Pc Colonial Maple Bedroom ---7888
Our Reg 1895 3Pc Cordovon Double Dresser Suite TAO
Our Reg. 1895 3-Pc Blonde Modern Bedroom - H800
Our Reg 479o5 3Pc Blonde Triple Dresser Suite 1880
Our Reg 29S5 3Pe Silver Gray Modern Suite III 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

WI III3:

Our Reg 1885 2Pece Red Turquoise Living Room 1885
Jour Reg 22995 2-peee KroehIer Modern Suite -14440
sour Reg 24995 2-Peee Rowe Modern Living Room 1880
Our Reg 349e5 2Pieee Rowe California Modern Suite 1910
Our Reg 1895 2Pece Modern King Living Room 1880
Our Reg 1885 Lawson Love Seat in Beautiful NyIon 1890
Our Reg 1895 2Pc Massive Nyon and Foom Suite 1885
our Reg 2S9e5 2Pe Rowe Foam Rubber Living Room 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FAMOUS l3I3fSII'

Our Reg. 1885 Sporton 2l-seres Console 1880
Our Reg. 62995 Admiral 2l-seHes Tv Rudio,
Photograph Combination Console - 3ss.40
Our Reg 1925 Emerson l7-seres Tobe TV 1885
Our Reg. 26ee5 Crosey 2l-senes Console TV 1880
Our Reg. 25995 Sporton 2l-series Console TV1999A
Our Reg. 1ee5 Admiral 2l-series TV Demon $3.50
Our Reg. 329.e5 RcA 2l-seres Console TV - 26s.A0
Our Reg. 32ee5 Motoroo 2l-seres Console TV Lao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
KITCHEN SPECIALS

Our Reg. 1895 44-Inch White Oversink Cabinet 80 asa
Our Reg l295 White Enamel Cabinet Bose Drower 884
Our Reg. l495 4-Shef. White Utility Cabinet - 1856
Our Reg. 1895 DoubIe-Door Spoce-Sover Cabinet 1887
Our Reg. 1926 Utility Tube Casters --------- 6.88
Our Reg. 795 Chrome Kitchen or Dinette Choir - 5,92
Our Reg. 1895 Jumbo Kitchen Utility Cabinet 2400
Our Reg 1925 20x24Inch Cabinet Base with Drawer 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Our Reg 1895 2-Pece Modern Soto Bed Suite - 1886
Our Reg. 1885 2-Pece Simmons Soto Bed Suite 12009
Our Reg 2l9e5 2Pc. Block Oak Soto Bed Suite I44,74
Our Reg. 1898 2-Piece Modern Soto Bed Suite 1896
Our Reg. 1895 Soto Bed and Platform Rocker $3.50
Our Reg 1895 Soem Solid Maple 2Piece Soto Bed 1884
Our Reg. 1925 Simmons Modern Soto Bed, Sleeps 7790
Our Reg 1885 Modern Soto Bed in Miracle Nyon - $3.50
Our Reg. 1895 2-Pece Tweed Soto Bed Suite 1894
Our Reg 1855 2-Peee Koeher Soto Bed Suite -14680
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
9 S Q: ,zIxIs{

Our Reg. 1926 Tapestry Plastic Platform Rocker 1883
Our Reg 5995 FOOm Rubber Channel or Lawson Choir 1885
Our Reg 1925 Tweed and Tapestry Swivel Rockers 36.79
Our Reg 1926 Cushion lowson Lounge Choir 1886
Our Reg 1925 Modern Occasional Chairs ----------26.8B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Mattresses Springs

Our Reg 1895 Innesprine Mattress Box Spring 2497
Our Reg 1926 lnnespring Mattress Box Spring -19.98
Our Reg 1926 Solid Foom Mattress with Box Spring 5991
Our Reg. 1895 to 1885 Seoy and Eclipse Twinsize
Mattresses and Box Springs ------------ $3.50
Our Reg 1926 to 1895 Fomous Twin Box Springs 1888
Our Reg. 1926 SeoIy Mattress or Box Spring 44.08
Our Reg. 1926 Eclipse Foster Seoy and Simmons 1888
Our Reg 2o5 Fomous Simmons and Foster Coil Springs 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Our Reg 1910 6Pc 18th Century Mahogany Dnette 1880
Our Reg 42565 7Pe. Frutwood French Provincial 1880
Our Reg 449e5 7Pc. Runch Oak Jr Dining Room 1880
Our Reg 1895 9Pe LINED Oak Master Dining Room 2A06O
Our Reg 44995 9Pe 18th Century Mahogany Suite $3.50
Our Reg $3.50 7Pe Lined Oak Jr Dining Room 2789O
Our Reg. 1880 6-Pc. Lined Oak Set Plastic Tops 106A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
ONE 8

Our Reg. 1926 5Pc Wrought Iron and Oak Dnette 1888
Our Reg. 1926 5-Pe Round Wrought Iron Set $3.50
Our Reg 1855 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set. Round
Extension TObIe with MorbIeized TOp----------ses
Our Reg 1926 5-Pe. 36x4Sx60' Chrome Dnette $3.50
Our Reg o995 5-Pc. Douglas De Luxe Dnete $3.50
Our Reg lo995 7-Pc Set with Arm and Side chois $3.50
Our Reg 1895 7Pe Dou9los Kins-sze Dnette 1910
Our Reg 6995 5Pe. Chrome and Plastic Dinette 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
I ;'S B LES 3x al 4 in:

Our Reg 1895 Wrought Iron and Lined Oak Tobes 1888
Our Reg 2495 Lined Oak TobIes with PIostc Tops 9,28
Our Reg 1895 4Drower Mahogany BocheIor Chest 1886
Our Reg 34o5 Gloss Door Mahogany Bookcase 80 22.97
Our Reg 5995 Lone Lined Oak Porquetry Tobes - 1854
Our Reg 1895 Stunning Modern TobIes. Bross Trim 1853
Our Reg 1875 Wrought Iron and Blonde Gossip Bench 1855
Our Reg. 1926 Modern Lined Oak and Block Desk 1688
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

recordi Remember how we
swore we'd never give up
nipped waists and mannish
lapels in favor Of gently
curved suits with round neck
lines2 If you're still cling
ing to that old-fashioned style,
it's dollars to Dior you're not
wearing it much when you're
on show. You probably save
it for around the house or the
market.
What about the new huge
sweaters you're wearing and
liking very much although you
used to say they reminded you
of the old Sloppy joe? In
spite Of your protests that you
personally would stick to nice
meat" little sweaters, aren't
you beginning to wonder If
those favorite sweaters haven't
shrunk?
About Hemlines
Three-year-old dresses and
coats look frightfully doudy.
and the new length isn't ride
ulous after all. Apropos Of the
new length. remember this
Continued on Pc. DIS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Demonstration
Slated by Artist

Mrs. Nicholas Lopes, port
raft painter, will demonstrate
her art before members Of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
at 2 pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Lopes will
sketch a portrait Of one Of the
club members during the pro-
gram arranged by the Art Sec
ton.
Professionally known as Ber-
nice Lopes, the artist, with her
husband and l1-year-old son.
moved to Washington about
four years ago.
A number Of notables, in
Guiding the late Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia, have posed for her.
A former art student at the
University of Kansas, she
painted all of the deans there.
She also studied at the Way
man Adams school Of port
RAFT painting for five summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Assembly
Gives Dance

The annual Alexandria AS
sernbly dance took place last
evening in historic Gadsby's
Tavern. Dancing went on into
the wee hours of the morning
and several dinners took place
beforehand.
Among those on the commit
tee for the party were Mrs.
Armistead L. Boothe, Mrs. An
derton Burke. Mrs. Harry w.
Harris, Mrs. Charles r. Hooff,
jr., Mrs. John c. H. Hooff,
Mrs. William w. Koontz, Mrs.
John M. Maury, jr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worth Smith. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann
entertained at a dinner before
hand in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood NelnS of Shadwell.
Va. The guests at this party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crock
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Harris
and DR.. and Mrs. Ben Jones.
Another dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ington. jr. Among their guests
were Miss Sally Bland Cox.
sister of the hostess: Mr.. Sid
ney Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hollerith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Won Zielinski.
Other dinner parties were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ENJOYS
Daughter
Engaged

The Ambassador Of Den
mark and Nine. Henrik de
Kaufman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lisa to Pvt. Charles Rumford
Walker III. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rumford Walker
of New Haven, Conn.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Madeira School and the
Pennsylvania School of Horti-
culture. She also studied at
the University of Florence in
Italy.
Miss de Kaufman is the
granddaughter of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. D. Mac
Dougall Of this city and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Aage de
Kaufman Of Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Pvt. Walker is a graduate Of
the Phillips Academy and Yale
University, class of 1851. He
Is also a graduate Of the Yale
Law School and is at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

given by Mrs. Charles Rollins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fontaine
Broun. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaSon'S din
ner was in honor Of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Russell Bowie of Omaha, Nebr.
Others at the buffet supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Gil
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sex
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. An
derton Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PARIS
By BRENDA HELsER
Nothing Revolutionary Shown
DURING Little Fashion Time

the peculiarities of summer,
and one part mistake.
The mistakes are about one
half what the designer has in
mind for next fall. Cautiously
he tests some ideas in summer
trappings: those that click
stay and are enlarged upon
six months later. The f1ops
are never heard from again.
Who decides what clicks and
what flops is a mystery. It's
certainly not us wearers.
We've proven we don't know
our own minds. Look at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 28.-It's Little
Fashion Time" again-time
for unwilling spring and sum-
mer collections. Rest assured
there's nothing revolutionary
announced this time of the
year. These collections amount
to one part last autumn's
theme, one part next autumn's
trend, one part concessions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

in the Army, stationed at Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Pvt. Walker is the grandson
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Rumford Walker of Concord,
N. H., and of Mrs. Robert L.
George of Laramie. Wyo., and
the late Mr.. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

ore so cosy to manage. so effective in achieving
lovely long hair" hor-dos! Cover srowins-out
ends with ToVAR TRESS OUR ToVAR
REPRESENTATIVE WILL SHOW you HOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

of our children and could even
tually bring about an atheistic
nation, the group resolved to
be on guard against any such
attempts of gradually secular
izing and defiling the holy
season"
They also pledged support of
the goals of the Bricker
Amendment, the Reed-Dirk-
sen Amendment and the Byrd
Bridges Amendment and reaf-
firmed their opposition to
UNESCO teaching materials,
commended the American Le-
gion for its stand on UNESCO
and urged Congress to with
draw financial support of
UNESCO.
B lore adjourning their
two-day session late yesterday
afternoon, the Daughters in
stalled two fellow delegates as
honorary vice presidents gen.
eral. They are Mrs. Carl
Cinnamon of Wyoming and
Mrs. Howard Whipple Green
of Ohio.
More than 100 delegates at
tended the assembly, presided
over by Mrs. Frank Garland
Trau of Sherman. Tex. presi-
dent of the national society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

The Daughter of American
Colonists yesterday urged
curbs on the sale of the drug
amphetamlne or thrill pills"
to teenagers. after taking note
that "a new and insidiouS drug
habit is spreading among our
teenagerS, due to the cheap
ness ana availability of the
drug. and the thrill or lift it
gives the user
In a resolution passed
unanimously by delegates to
the patriotic society's 35th as
sembly in the Mayflower
Hotel, the Daughters directed
that the production of this
drug be licensed and placed
under the Federal Narcotics
Act; that special police atten-
ton be given TO drugstoreS.
candy stores and similar
sources of supply in the vi
cinlty of schools; that a
stringent and severe penalty
be imposed upon every first
offender who sells to anyone
under 81 years of age, to be
followed by harsher measures
for continued offenses."
The resolution was one of IS
passed unanimously by the
delegates after being read by
Mrs. Edwin Stanton in her re-
port as chairman of the Reso-
lutlons Committee.
Her announcement of the
subject matter. Thrill Pills"
created a series of loud whis-
perings among the Daughters,
all asking WHAT" of Mrs.
Stanton. Thrill" she replied,
spelling it out.
In her report, Mrs. Stanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

selves to use the utmost in
f1uence to prevent the adop-
ton of any legislation further
ing such a department; OPP
posed "vehemently" the pas
sage of Senate Bill 1913 pro-
viding for establishment Of a
hospital in Alaska for ment-
ally i'll persons and voted to
send copies of the resolution
to majority and minority lead
ers in both the Senate and
House.
Noting that there is being
promoted among educators a
movement for the gradual
elimination Of the Christian
significance of Christmas in
our public schools. with the
plan of substituting folklore in
its stead using secular songs
for Christmas hymns" and
further that this would tend
to warp the minds and hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

a rendezvous with her choice
Of destinies. In the autumn
they all sailed home on a
crack Cunarder. In the quick,
easy intimacy of shipboard,
Glare met a god and goddess
from quite different machines.
The first to notice the young
girl Striding along the prone
made deck was Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, a militant suffragette.
When the male politicians I'M
conditionally surrendered by
approving the Nineteenth
Amendment which gave the
vote to women, Mrs. Belmont
was left without a cause. But
she quickly invented another
one, organizing the Women's
National Party. designed to
gain control of the United
States Government by voting
American women en- bloc.
Clare'S other shipboard &C
See HATCH, Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MBASSADOR E4IRAOhDINARY
Max ReinhQrdt Selected
Clare for Port of the Nun

thing to do with this fortunate
circumstance. In any event.
she sent Clare to the Castle
School at Tarrytown. N. Y.
The next two years were the
happiest in Clare's whole life.
From the moment Clare ar
rived at the Castle she seemed
to have completely changed.
For one thing. she had nothing
now TO hide. Her mother now
lived in a pretty white frame
house in Greenwich, Conn.
One of the first.things Clare
did when she finished school
was to have herself an adven-
ture. She ran away from home
and got a job with Dennison's
in New York under the nom
de guerre of Jacqueline Tan
ner. They put her to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

making little paper nut cups
for Christmas trade.
As soon as the fine feelings
OF independence wore of, she
got bored. Then. she got her
self an attack of acute appen-
dicitis and rushed back to
Greenwich. Conn. for an OPP
Grafton. Hardly had she re-
covered than her mother suf-
tered a similar attack. Mrs.
Boothe was operated on by DR..
Albert E. Austin of Greenwich.
He fell in love with his beau
tiful patient and they were
quietly married the following
year. That finally ended finan-
cial anxiety. Though DR.. Aus
tin was not rich, he had a very
substantial practice in Green
Wich.
Choice of DestinieS
In the summer of 1922
Clare sailed for Europe with
her mother and stepfather to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY ALDEN HATCH

BY the autumn of 1915 Mrs.
Boothe succeeded in accumu-
lating enough money to send
her daughter, Clare, to the
Cathedral School of st. Mary'S
at Garden City, Long Island.
The best thing that happened
to her there was Buff Cobb,
daughter of the famous hui
morist, Irwin Cobb, who has
remained her friend. At the
first opportunity Buff brought
her new friend home to lunch
with her family. Irwin Cobb,
gigantic and jolly, at the
height of his fame, was amazed
and delighted by Clare. Mrs.
Cobb says that he had long
talks on completely adult
plane with his daughters IL
year-old friend. Cobb himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Curbs on Thrill Pills
Urged by Daughters

pointed out the manufacture
and sale of the drug has
grown today to a total of SO
billion pills or Is pills to every
man, woman and child in the
country. The report added
there is a definite relationship
between the sale of ampheta-
mine and juvenile delinquency.
and that the pills are habit
forming and can lead young
users Into dead-end heroin
and morphine traps"
In other resolutions, the
Daughters: Opposed establish
ment Of Department of
Peace as a cabinet-ranking
agency and pledged them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY

said: When l want TO be
absolutely sure about a point
in history, l ask Buffy or Glare.
These children can put me
right"
BY the autumn of 1917 Mrs.
Boothe was distinctly better
Alden Hoteh. outhor Of Woodrow
Wilson" "FronkIin D. Roosevelt"
"GeneroI Ike" and "Red Carpet for
Monte" is will qualified to write
the story Of Clare Boothe Luee's
lite. He has been q personal friend
Of hers since 1924. This is the
fifth OF IS articles from his most
recent book, Ambassador Extro-
ordinary"
of. 1t may be presumed that
the startling upward fight of
the stock market had some
Evening star., 1956-03-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PHOTOGRAPHY Instruction; Posing
PHoTto5' PfcToRiALs, pHs1sSR s. ssa 'n;t D St
NV. RE 7-4s13.
AMERICAN PIX RECEIPT; trainint
on 4 live" boards. 1919 F st. NV
MA. S-4l42; DE. 2-5973.
TUTORING in trigonometry anc
algebra by holder Of masters de.
gree. Reas: rate. DE; 2-1659: II
LINGUAPHONE CONVERSATIONAL
COURSE in Spanish; includes books
Kenico submersible sump pump
used 8 mos. cost S110, sell for $50
includes ll-month guarantee. IL
REAL ESTATE TRAINING FREE to
successful men or women selected
for our staff: full or part time:
car, and telephone required. Write
rS9sa SaekgT9p1d gre sex TtS ssss
vocabulary, personality and posi-
FRENCH LESSONS by French native
teacher: private lessons or classes:
chIildren, teen-agers or adults. JE.
ABC SHORTHAND in 6 weeks. day
C$i2 wklv ), or Il wks; ewes: $50
sgky,sy ykly TEMPLE lI1.E. SCH sL & ma; s-s25s
native lady teacher. .DU. 7-393S.
BOYD SCHOOL. cor. I2th & G. SITS.
Est. 40 yrs.l has the BEST posi-
tionS- openings for so typistS, $50
S65 wk,; steno. .-secy., S65-S100
SSk;t S4st 100 eo9ns SPsnlnEs-all kinds-visit
QUICK Rev and beg. courses in
TYPING. shorthand, bookkpr.. cal.
mach CIVIL SERVICE. INQUIRE
now MA. S-2340. Positions open.
paying S60-S126 wk.--all kinds
all ages-BOYD SCHOOL. lest. 40
yrs) Cor 10Th & @ SITS.
CIVIL SERVICE exams. Postal clerk
positions open for Va. g. Md: also
accountant, auditor positions open.
Courses 8 to 8 p,m. daily. Free
course 10 am. to 12. Call Room
403, 1913 I4th st. NV.
HOME TUTORING-Alg., geom., Fr b.
Lat. Eng, Sp., Ger, arith., read,
Elem, in, s.h., sub. UN, 4-19s3.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BOoK sALEs-DEMoNsTRATOR ,

BOOK MISREPRESENTATION to
sell Bibles in D. c. department
store for 2-week test. Generous
guranteee against liberal commits
sion: opportunity for later perma-
nent employment. Call MA. S-46l4
Mon. morning for appointment.
CARETAKER, white, for small apt.
no salary, man must have other
empl. Box ABR, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST-B dept. Good
with figures and clerical detail
Some correspondence: salary open
Apply in person, BRYON, INC,
1925 Wis. ave. Ia
COCPLE-Cook and handy man
driver: permanent with family in
f1fties: 3 children q boys boarding
school next year,; on Blue Ridge
estate between Charlottesville War
renton: other help on hand; modern
mechaniZed home and farm: i'm
mediate or later complete record
references. preferably non-return-
able photo to Box &C. Star.
DRIVER-Part time; to transport
pvt. school pupils Falls Ch. area;
must use your station wagon. JE.
FARMER AND WIFE, colored; over
40; no children; for general farm
ing, nearby Maryland; wife to do
g.h.w,. reference required, good
salary with furnished house. Apply
1011 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

WHITE, live In. general housevork;
recent reference; experience re-
ouired. EN-. 2-35l3. Ill
WHITE or colored housekeeper. about
50 yrs. old for employed parents
live in; complete charge Of home: /:
9 children; 500 mo. to start. JU.
5-330S. III
WHITE WOMAN, assist with inva-
lid; light housework. Salary. Tm. and
board. Lo. 1910 mornings after o,
WORKING WIDOW, 2 small chill
dren, wants living In. help in small
mod. house in Georgetown. prefer
settled European; S1O0 mo. Call
weekdays after or all day Sunday,
NO. 1880. Ia
WILL GIVE FREE room and board
TO nice middle-aged lady in exch.
part-time care of children: may
also have other work. or income.
GIRL to clean bachelor s
ant. once week. Box 24s-J, Star.
CoLoRED-PAY US IS ONLY for a
good domestic Job with good pay.
State Erpl. Agcy.. 1853 Wallach
NV. RIM. 8. End fr. Be sure it's
State. Red sign on ONCE door. AID.
4-03S3.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

ROOFING WORK OF ALL TYPES;
gutter and downspout work: roof
over 2b years.
SAMUEL C, BOYD. INC,
Evening star., 1956-03-11
TYPIST

SAG. coLuMBIA EMPL. sERV.,
l34l 9 St, Suite 224. Me. s-3629.
WAITRESS. white, between u and
35; experienced. nightwork; hours
to | Apply in peerson. 9 TO II
RossITER sEAFooD GRILL. 4132
Georgia ave. NV. -l3
WAITRESS. white. part time, eve
nings. Apply in person between 2:30
and 5 pm. SILVER RESTAURANT,
$3.50, Georgia ave-. Silver Spring.
white. well experienced.
Apply in person. CENTRAL RES
TAURANT. $500 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. must be experienced.
Apply GUSTrs RESTAURANT,
1897 NJ st. NV. Ill
white. clean and neat,
S9ao szp Apply RPpgrnnsahT e Ian 2 st. NV. SEA
WANTED, white, day
IUNcHEoNETfTE l. RESTAURANT,
wAITREssEs.. ave; white; coffee shop.
am. See MISS REICHENBAUGH,
wsITSEssrs SstTfsn am 1a and xh,,sp pm ov., 15 !,
RosMAR grill. s5oe Columbia
pike. Arlington. Va. III
experienced preferred; /;
breakfast and dinner shifts. Apply
in person, BRIGHTON HOTEL
DINING ROOM, 1928 California
white. over 81. for
lovely cocktail lounge, full or part
time. Apply Monday after pm.
Mr.. Taylor, STEVENS CAFE, 354S
14th st. NV.
over 81, local expert
ence for food and liquor restaurant.
SULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT. 2731
Bladensburg I'd. ne. -13