davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
FACE THE ISSUES
Arlington to Decide
ate of Bond BoIIots

improvements which have been
proposed in the foreseeable fu-
ture." He also has called for
the holding of bond votes at reg
ular elections ito obtain more
citizen participation"
Calls Decision Up To Voters
4 Asked to comment on the ref
erendum, DR.. Blevins replied:
Il do not have any statement
to make in connection with the
proposed freeholders' bill. This
lis a decision for the voters to
make. The two candidates for
the County Board should let the
voters decide what they feel is in
their best interests"
I Urging a Eyes" vote in the ref
erendum is Karl o. Spiess, ST.,
president of the Home Owners
Federation of Arlington. In his
appearances in support of the
Home Owners Federation of
Arlington. In his appearances in
support of the measure, Mr..
Spiess has said he believes that
persons who rent fail to pay a
fair share of the tax burden i'm
posed by bond issues.
Mr.. Spiess makes the same
argument as Mr.. Cooper and
other advocates of the change:
that many transients in Airing
ton vote for the bond issues but
move away without sharing the
tax burden.
Sees Wording as Tricky"
Robert w. Cox, member of the
Citizens Committee for School
improvement and a former
County Board chairman, debated
the issue with Mr.. Spiess. The
former board chairman said that
although the wording Of the ref
Ierendum sounds innocuous" it
is tricky"
Anyone who says that apart
ment tenants don't pay taxes
just doesn't recognize the eco
nomic facts of life" Mr.. Cox
said.
About one-half of Arlington's
families live in apartments.
The ABC statement says that,
Survey after survey demon
Istrates that renters pay-as part
of their rent-their full share of
the cost of public services"
The County Council of PTAs
has said that approval of the
referendum may pose a threat to
future school construction.
Proposal Called UndemOcratic
The Civic Federation and
others urging a mo" vote have
attacked the proposal as I'M
democratic. unnecessary, cum
bersome. and as providing a new
approach for legal attack on
bond issues.
In Falls Church, where free
holders hold veto power, a bond
issue was invalidated as a re-
suit of a challenge that ballots
Of freeholders and nonfree-
holders were not kept separate.
Mr.. SpiesS says he has con-
suited with election officials and
that they believe the double
voting system could be insti-
tuted without difficulty.
The additional work required
would be well worthwhile, in
his view, II the new method re-
suited in rejection Of bond pro-
posals which were considered
unnecessary by a majority of
property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

chances Of getting better person
mel for the position.
He did not go into detail about
procedure. but cited
the Missouri Plan" as a good
example to follow. This requires
the appointment Of judges by the
State governor. from a list sub
mitted by a responsible body.
Judge Day warned that the
change should be made volun-
tarily before some "sordid scan
dial causes the people to rise up
in wrath and demand a change. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
FACE THE ISSUES

A proposal designed to Gu
down the number and amour
Of future Arlington bond issue
comes before the county's voter
on November s.
The referendum, if approved
would give property owners il
the county who are qualified
voters a veto power on bont
issues.
At present. majority approva
Of all qualified voters who ballo
on the question is all that il
required.
The question reads:
Shall county bond issues b.
subject to approval of a majority
of the voters who are freeholderI
tas well as majority of the
voters) of the county voting il
the election?"
Legislation authorizing thu
referendum was approved by thu
General Assembly last March.
The vote was requested by 8
majority of the Arlington Coun.
ty Board.
Affects County Board Race
This has brought the issue into
the County Board race between
DR.. l.. H. BleVins of Arlington
Independent Movement and Cur
tbs E. Tuthill of Arlingtonians-
for-a-Better County.
Two AIM members of the
board and Chairman Wesley w
Cooper, who frequently votes
with them, were in favor Of put.
ting the question on the ballot.
Mr.. Cooper said at the time
that during the past eight years
county residents had been asked
to approve a total of $33 million
In bond issues. Many voter:
who backed these bond issue.
are no longer in the county tt
pay for the projects, the chair
man said. Property owners arr
less likely to move away, HI
added.
Board Member David Krup.
saw of ABC opposed requesting
the referendum. saying to Mr.
Cooper. 81 think you are play.
ing on dangerous grounds ir
restricting the franchise-a very
unwise move ="
AIM Group Criticized
Mr. Tuthill and his ABC sup.
porters term the freeholders
veto plan another attack "bS
the self-serving AIM group" or
1.-The rights and privileges Of
citizenship"
Mr.. Tuthill ties in the refer.
endum with the Moncure bill
which was supported by somt
AIM leaders. This measure
changed the method Of selectinl
school board members from cleo.
ton to appointment by the
County Board.
The ABC candidate says the
freeholders' veto would make
second-class citizens of all Ar
lington residents who rent" anc
is part of "the trend towarc
Merchandising the citizens OF
Arlington"
ABC is urging a mo" vote lr
the referendum.
AIM has not made the free
holders proposal a big public
issue. DR.. Blevins has said he
does not believe I'VE can take
too lightly the threat OF a sky
rocketing bonded indebtedness
posed by the millions of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Church Fund Drive

Members Of Christ Methodist
Church Of Arlington will open
a 100000 building fund cam
lpaign with a banquet at 6:45
O'Clock tonight in the church,
$500 Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Oxon Hill Sets Dance

A Homecoming dance viii be
held at oxon Hill High School
IN Prince Georges County at $50
pm. November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Arlington County Board. The
contempt citation, however,
later was set aside by the Vir.
ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Deluxe Ambassador Flight Leave 1000 any morning You're
in San Francisco for early dinner Luxurious Superb Constellation
comfort delicious hot uncheons served by your TWA hosteses
refreshments in the Starlight Lounge Berhs available on
return fight Enjoy the fast nonstop way San Francisco Fly
the First Class Ambassador a
Make your reservations today 49, -:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

TRYING TO FIGURE OUT this mystery farm
located Bill WALL who Is titled
guessed that suggested Keysvie
personally think is somewhere the
in Buckingham Cumberland you
think. Piled the
in the contest owe the past two years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

not until the letters come pouring in that we knew
where the form located
Many times woui0 receive conflicting guesses
as to the location Of the mystery form and then it
motter OF tracking down the correct Out
Of oil the farms pictures Of, there only
that positively identified Guesses that form
ron from Arthur 0odfreys form OF leesburg several
other outstanding farms all the stote The form
still mystery and if We ever find the correct farm
there is still SIS 90 in Gosh money voting for the first
correct onswer
In taking the pictures, the ovlotor was obe to
make his circuit of the forms in less than day How
ever, figure thot had to troveI over 900 miles
by automobile to reach the farms caught by tire rys-
terry oomero The promotion hos oso meant more than
$500 in Gosh ond to the readers who participated
In the contest
One Of the primary reasons for carrying on the
mystery form contest wos to bring different form into
the spot each issue and to show oil OF the Herald reod
how the mystery farm operated their espec
tive farms, and something Of their background prob
lens and hopes OF the future
None Of the farms we're picked Every form wos
thot happened to be pictured by the out-ostote"
photographer Naturally some Of the forms the
outstanding Of the while others turned out
TO be uninhobed Even the uninhobted form houses
mode interesting stories, because they we're generally
old homes tho hod exciting histories
It is the sincere hope Of the Herald ond its stoff
that the contest has been enoyed by oil Of its reoders
It hos been pleasure be port Of this small recoeni
ton OF the formers in in their doytodoy lite.
Perhaps in ten years, we can revisit each Of the
mystery farms and the changes tho have been made
but thot will have to be another story
Making this feature possible have been the odver-
tsers who have used the spoce the farm poge in
effort to promote better forming in this Without
their support this feature would have been possible
Included in this group Of advertisers
The Formve Creamery Powhoton Feed Service
Bradshaw Tractor Company, Toyor Soles Shonobereer
and Sons, Marion Boswell Company FormvlIe' Well
Drilling Company, and russo Window Company
Also J. n Whitfield Company, Cook Supply Com
pony Briokert Oil Company Watkins Awning and Siqn
Company. Formers Cooperative Peoples National Bank
Western Auto Associate Store ToyIof-Forbes Company
Mill ond Green Front Store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
THIS is THE LAST
MYSTERY FARM PICTURE!
Contest Started TUo Years Ago.

The mystery farm picture shown above IS the
lost picture we have OF mystery forms in this oreo This
marks the end Of what has been unusuo feature Of
The Formvie Herald
he promotion wOs not original idea, viii
have to odmit but went for it in big way George
Zekon and Willard Robbins. the two ex-novy service
men in lowo, thought up the ideo Zekon flyer
ond Robbins photographer. the two teamed up and
took pictures Of forms in this and sold the pic
lures to
One OF the exciting ports of the promotion
thot no the identity Of the farms each
week. Some of the forms recognized but usually it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30

you think identity this card Mystery
to
hAondoa onwlbe poc
e
il or o he
Find Your Name-It's Worth Money
andor the Farm Herald rode
n hoLdc od dsendn etdd
vi Q e ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Handbags Come in
Giant Sizes Now

Check yellow. beige. and lots
of the palest pastels for the
first touch Of spring you
might want to give your cos
tunes right now.
Cherry Blossom Time
Talk Of cherry trees and
cherry blossoms were in order
at the Kickoff" party given
at noon today by Mrs. William
H. Rippard for the luncheon
fashion show committee Of the
all California designed Cherry
Blossom Fashion Festival be-
ing presented at the May
flower on April S.
The show is beyond Just the
thought" stage. Plans are
already being made to create
a ''boutique row" in the hotel
promenade area that will spot
light fashion accessories in
keeping with Cherry Blossom
time and the springlike theme
in Washington.
City-wide store plans also
will include California mer-
chandise displayed in the win
dows. and pretty pink and
white display themes through
out. In general Washington
will reflect the Cherry Bios
som mood during the week OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Men and women never cease
to marvel that love" can go as
suddenly as it came. II thought
nothing In the world could
change my love for her. q
man win assure me. II don't
know what has happened, but
ny love Is completely dead"
Or a woman will bear witness:
"All Of q sudden ! seemed to be
overwhelmed by love. My world
was completely filled with it.
But. since the first Of the year.
it's empty. ! can't believe It,"
What has happened? First,
there was probably not much
real love to start with, and
second. no real effort was made
to keep 1t alive and encourage
its growth.
This sort Of thing happens
all over the world, and its In
teresting occasionally to see
how 1t is regarded In other
countries. The Italian writer
Pietro Castelli discusses it in
a book recently published in
Milan. There are i've common
defects In love. he says, which
may lead to its disappearance.
!. Love that is too self
conferred. He thinks this is
more common among men
than among women. The man
who tells himself that he is
In love with a certain girl,
turns out merely to be in love
with himself. Castelli suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
Italian Writer Lists
Five Defects in Love

two tests on this point: Are
you willing to make sacrifices
for the woman? Do you want
to have children by her?
2. Love that is too sensual.
II it Is purely physical 1t will
not endure.
8. Love that is too instinc-
tive. Some persons suppose
that love Of a spouse is q result
Of fundamental instinct. Just as
is maternal love. Not 90. says
DR.. Castelli. While some in
stinct is involved. growth and
permanence Of love depend
largely on intelligence and will.
The weak willed individual. low
in normal energy, excessively
impulsive, lacking in self-con-
troll, can hardly hope for happy
and permanent conjugal love.
1. Love that is too senti-
mental. This Is q danger more
commonly experienced by
women than by men. The wife
who Is governed largely by her
high valuation Of little cour-
tesies and compliments may
easily discover some other man
more lavish with them than Is
her husband. Indeed, she may
discover many such other men.
She may destroy her marriage
time and again for that reason.
5. Love that Is too idyllic.
Life cannot be lived entirely on
poetry or in an environment Of
rose-colored clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
BY ELEM

Spelling out the ABC's Of
spring accessories is easy II
you remember that In belts
the costume look will be di-
vided into three leather
groups, including the sweater
belt or narrow look" the
"cummerbund" and the
'tapered-front" look. Won
derful washable feathers are in
the happiest colors one has
ever desired in belts.
HANDBAGS are sleek. soft.
giant-sized but slim. They're
divided into two main groups.
For sportswear and daytime
the often luggage-size hand
bag is built on briefcase lines
:. many with outside pockets
and for dressier occasions
is the sleek. slim. calf hand
bag. The large bag Is either
slender like q deep mailman's
pouch. or like a roomy satchel
with q nat bottom.
IN GLOVES the varie d
lengths account for much news
with plainness rather than too
much cuff treatment coming
up for fashion attention. The
Far Eastern theme is seen in
many accents as well as color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
S feet I and weighs ITS pounds.

S feet Z and weighs ITS pounds.
So frequently the larger
woman is overlooked In FASH
ion show presentation In pref
erence to the slim, size-l0
models who. though they look
beautiful in the clothes, are
sometimes hard to identify
with the woman who wears Q
size Is. But this will be no
make believe" doll fantasy in
the Woodward q Lothrop
show. Those great big beauti-
full dolls" are going to model
the clothes that At and fiatter
them without any self-con-
seriousness on their part at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

April 5. when our town is at its
loyeliest.
~ $50
At Last
A coming fashion show is
going to devote an entire Sc
quence to those great big
beautiful dolls" who wear
large sizes. Coming down from
New York to handle this part
of the fashion presentation for
the Leap Year" luncheon and
fashion show being sponsored
by the Women's Board Of
Columbia Hospital on Wednes-
day, the 18th. is Leta Bonynge
the Broadway actress. Shes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Rob-
ert Brown Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Jane
to Mr.. Robert F. Schoeppner.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Schoeppner Of Burlin-
game, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
It's q Date

luncheon FASHION
SHOW by Jelleff's in the
Palladian Room at the Shore
ham Is on Friday at pm. and
not today as listed through an
error In the fashion calendar
earlier this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
ENGAGEMENTS
/ Hinterthun-Jusinski

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner B.
Hinterthan announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ute Gisela to 1t. John M.
Jasinski. jr. son Of Mrs.
Jasinski. Of Baltimore and the
late Mr.. Jasinski. A September
wedding il planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
AImY-Inqhon1

AlmyInghom
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Ing
ham Of Brookline. Mass. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara to Mr.. Dean
J. Almy, jr., son Of Col. and
Mrs. Amy of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place on
February 10 In the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. The
couple win live in Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
WEDDINGS
Rdwlings-Buck

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lionel
Buck of Garrett Park. Nd, an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Sally Sanford to Mr..
Joseph Daniel Rawlings, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
Rawlings Of Kensington. Md.
The wedding took place Janu-
airy 81 in Bennettsville, s. C.
The couple will live In Ken
sington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Branch Store Clerk
CASHIER

For rental dept. Of large real estate
co. Must be !exper.: some tipping req
Pleasant working eonds.: s. days. 37ls
hrs: bonus. free FMS. and many other
Dept, CAFR1Tz CO., 1874 K st. NV.
Room 3ie. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Nurses Needed

Nurses Needed
II to 65. white or colored. fol
doctors once. institutions private
duty: good pay: day. evening ant
Sat classes: no high school neces.
sary Free employment service. Alst
DOCTORS ASSISTANTS
INFANT NURSING
ENROLL NOW FOR MAR. CLASSES
Write. phone or come in today fol
NSEHsT f SS3f.f INSTITUTE OF NURSING
VICTOR BLDG. oil @ PLACE NV
Between G and H SITS. ST. 3-38l7
COLORED STUDENTS, inquire Ma
S-2340, new classes in typing
shorthand. CIVIL SERVICE. Eng
spelling. call mach: Tues. ant
Thurs. eve, SO. BOYD SCHOOL
test. 40 yrs.) Cor. 18th and g SITS
|COLORED STUDENTS. INQUIRE Ma
S-2340 New classes Tues. anS
Thurs. eve. Secy. and Civil Service
BOYD SCHOOL test. 40 yrsl Cor
18th and O SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
HElP-DoMEsTIc

coOK-G.H.w., live out, 25-40, bh
days, local refs, 3 IN family, no
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, likes
children; rambler: no ironing;
Thursdays, every other Sunday:
references: good salary to right
person; live in (Bethesda). OIL.
G.H.W.. child care; live in: e5-4o;
newly .furn. pvt. room, .Tv and
bath. 51a;day. Exper. with local ref.
Civ. and cook, must be capable
and experienced; local recent refer.
ences. EN-. 3-4906. d
G.H.W.-Young married couple with
child wants live in maid new home.
mod. kitchen; NV; r section; exper,.
HOUsEKEEPER for diplomats; Mid
in. as. 1000. 10 til 8, II
LAUNDRESS, 2 days weekly, must
be AL: finest references req. AID.
2-2955, after 10 am.
MAID, white. for motel in Arling-
s fG%p; H siIsSS at least s Yrs.
son. PEOPLES VALET, 1910 5th
WOMAN. experienced, to care for 2
children. g.h.w.. live in or out
DEPENDABLE WHITE Christian
LADY. preferably living near Oh.
Oh. circle: act as companion cook
to elderely couple; all day Fridays
and. every other Monday. Tues,
Wed, Thurs. and every other Mon.
AS pm. Plain cooking. evening
meal for 4. References helpful.
BOX l7l-J, star. L"
COUPLE, exper.. or houseman-
Woman. cooking and g.h.w. Man,
driving and gardening. for .
adults: good salary, excel. quar-
tiers. IA. 7.0464 or RE. 7-2775.
moons, 5-day week. Must live vic.
Glen 81. l EseS or Cabin John Park
C0LoRED, TO LIVE IN. some nurs-
ing. each night, Sat, Sundays and
holidays prepare meals only: other
and board. Call RE. T-l1S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

LET ME REDECoRATE YOUR room,
apt. or house; by appt. only. HA. q
9521. KATHLEEN OF CONN. AVE.
EXCELLENT STATISTICAL sECRE-
up and deliver work. also take let
tiers over the phone: electric type
writer RIA 3-3l4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
HTUATIoNs--woMEN

academic and library
school degrees, experienced. wants
research-type library position: can
work with people: full or part time.
Box 1871, Star. II
NURSE-companion on duty. RA.
PRACTICAL NuRsE-Available: live
in: hospital trained: 20-yr. exper.;
ref, Ii. 7.22O5.
SEAMsTRESS, experienced, desires
employment, Ii. 6-3523. II
A YOUNG COLORED LADY with 3
years college training, seeks Job:
age %. dependable. Of unduestion-
able character. Ii. 6-64T6.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires Job,
baby sitting or fountain girl: after
2 pm. ST. 3-6679.
WHITE, settled: housekeeping for
small family or companion. RA.
w SosHa6 LIKE counter work or
fountain clerk; 8 yrs. exper.: white:
% R. Ss1 sA 5Tifi sss n S Ssys:'
c ooGaoeaREbD B. WOMAN wants regular
work cleaning ofiices or days work
as maid. LIZ. 4-5006.
COLORED LADY; day work. Thurs
day: exper.: refs: E.h.w. NO. =
Obs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINES, used desk
model: $40. CENTRAL. 20l9 18th
ASSbfNG MACHINES, new Rem
Rand 10-key small size: 81 week.
CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV. HUI
ADDrNG MACHINES, used and new E
AiR-coSpITioNER. q h.p.: used 1
air ifssS coN ssh III rig s. ton, Deer
ing, / yr old; brown cotton rugs,
floor lamp. ia 2-S527 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
HELp-WoMEN

CLERK. to work In frozen eustard
store in Aiexandria. some expert
enee in making sandwiches. XII
GEEK gjg2ks some typins: COW. down
town loo: 1-girl once; Job incl.
meeting the PUBLIC 1925. y5Aus. .
CON Realty s,dI Cos ss.,55sS S V sVss.l
CLERK Iii General once work for
Wholesale candy and tobacco COM
pany. Must be accurate with hg-
ures. 4O-hr. week. Apply between
10 am. and 8 pm. in person At
e e sekx AZ 8; n.T b,sh schoo, grad.
Apply to the CRY BANK, 9th and
cMnE sisk sYsi Isl .BooKKEEPER. a5-
80. must be proficient. General
contractor's downtown once. Box
c faiIk: SffE with knoyledee Of
shorthand: air.eonditionea once
room Room s Ssek 7s4 e f4ts M st. n.V.. Of
Glenn TYPIsT@Permanent position
In large real estate company: gen
eral clerical duties incl: Public
Relations: able to type 40 w.p m.
b days. SIR mrs. popuS, tcC US
Apply Personnel Dept, CAFRITZ
CO.. 1924 K st. NV. RIM. $40.
CLERK.rYPIsT, high school gradu-
ate, age 21-3O, knowledge Of book
keeping preferred but not REQUIRED:
57dsy yss9k; SSSS nSs ts sh App Mass So
cTERK.TYPIsT - Bethesda Chevy
Chase's Dodge-Plymouth leadership
has an opening in its organisation
for q young lady who is interested
in permanent employment In this
area. This job consists. of general
ts Des , WEE Ssis week eek
company dement's include vacation
and Insurance, OLIVIER MOTOR
Co, 1880 Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
Bethesda. OIL. 4-7300.,
CLERK TYPIST; casualty insurance
CO., LOCATED in NV; specialhis a IN ~
aircraft, wants , clerk tvp %np pS Csn
ton. Excellent salary. hospitaliza.
ton and surgical benefits: vacation;
aforementioned ONCE. Apply 81 442O
Conn, ave. NV. between $3.50 Am
and 4:30 pm. for interview: AMEE-
ICAN MERCURY INSURANCE co
CLERK.TYPIsT. law once. morn
ingS; 8 days. State salary require
ments and experience. Box 1871,
CLERK -TYPIST - White. youne
lady for general clerical duties
Must be accurate typist. and IA
nliliar with figures; 5h days every
other week. Call for appointment,
Mr.. Dixon, DE. 2-20Q3,.
Opportunity for advancement. good
salary, 40-hr.. 51a-day week. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
NTUATIoNs-ooMesTlc

PRACTICAL NURSE. colorsd. exper..
desires work. 8 days o week. taking
care aged: sick, person or cniId'
arm. HOUSEWIVES. payworkers,
XXI m1sSss 6 Sosj M co. 's-sssl. i:
WOMAN. colofed. neat and intelli-
sent, desires work as q maid, days
work or tskins care OF 2 childfen
rsErFHH sss' cd II siiassCe GIRL desire.
Able. 10. 4-44ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

CONTINUED on Next Psgs)