davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Stars Arriving
|At Rosecroft as
Meeting Nears

Activity is stepping up a
Rosecroft Raceway as the Oxol
Hill track is being prepared TO
next Monday nights opening o
its 24-night harness racinI
meeting which will kick off tn
season in Maryland's four-tracl
parimutuel circuit.
j New stables are arriving dali,
lat Rosecroft. while owners an,
trainers of more than 500 horse
ALREADY on the grounds are get
ting their trotters and PAGERS il
shape to compete in anothe
nonwagering preview program
tomorrow night.
One proof of the quality O
IstandardbredS competing a
Rosecroft this year is that thre,
past winners of the $4,000 Littl'
Brown jug and seven of the fore
most eligibles for this year.,
edition of the pacing classic hav,
been heavily staked in Rosecrof
features.
knight Patrol Heads List
Adios Harry, fastest harnes
horse of all time, who won tn,
jug in 1854: Keystoner, the 1876;
winner, and Quick Chief. las
years victor, all are staked il
Rosecroft's three free-for-a al
pacing headliners. These are tn,
$4,000 Good Time, May 10; tn,
$4,000 Henry Volo, May IS, ant
the $4,000 Triple Crown,
: May 80.
If tradition means anything
the winner of this years jug i
likely to come from amonI
those candidates racing at Rose
croft. In the past the Oxon Hill
track has introduced such ulti
mate winners as Tar Heel, Dud
ley Hanover, Meadow Rice, Key
Istoner and Quick Chief.
Heading the list of jug eligible,
to be seen by area fans is knight
Patrol. who won last years $25,.
900 William E. Miller Memoria
Pace at Rosecroft under thu
guidance of Del Miller.
/ Big Stables Arrive
Knight Patrol and six othel
jug contenders are entered il
the $500 Vic Fleming Memo.
rial Pace May %. Others nomi.
mated are Queens Knight. New.
port Frisco. Adioscot, Coburr
Frost, Adios Volo and Buckeye
Two of the top harness stable.
IN the country arrived at Rose,
croft yesterday as Billy Haugh,
ton arrived with his big con,
tineent of % horses and Wendell
Wathen came in with a 14-hors,
stable, headed by Chuck VoIo
who was known as the come,
back horse" of 1855.
Haughton, who has been the
Nations top harness driver til,
last four seasons, has plenty O.
stars going for him at Oxor
Hill. They include the brillian
Quick Chief, Belle Acton. WHIT
set the top mark for 2-year-old.
Ast year; Father Hanover. Billy.
free-for-all trotting ace, as wei
as Is nominees for this year.
$4,000 William E. Miller Me.
mortal Pace for. 2-year-olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Jockey Tony DeSpirito's con-
dition was described as "satis-
factory" today at Prince Georges
General Hospital, where he is
being treated for injuries suffer-
ed in a spill yesterday at Laurel,
First reports were that De-
Spirito broke three ribs when
kicked by another horse after
his own mount, Folderol, stum-
bled and threw him during the
stretch drive of the fifth race
The imprint of horses hoof
later was found on the left side
of DeSpirito's blouse.
DR.. Robert McCeney of Lau-
rel, who serves as track physi-
clan, said the courageous young
Italian rider complained of pains
in the region of his kidneys last
night. X-rays were to be made
today to determine if he suffered
any other injuries that did not
show up in yesterdays exami-
nation.
Folderol, owned by Anthony
Bovello of Washington, broke his
right foreleg and had to be de-
stroyed.
DeSpirito was almost killed in
"a fall on Open Sesame at Aque-
duct last fall. suffering a brain
laceration and back injuries. But
he made a good recovery and was
making a strong comeback until
checked again by yesterdays
accident.
Norman Sudduth. DeSpirito's
agent. said he expected the rider
to be in the hospital several days
and that he would resume riding
again in New York.
The recent Bowie meeting
brought real satisfaction to the
plucky DeSpirito as he engi-
neered a comback, riding with
the same skill and courage which
brought him the national cham
pionship in 1852.
After booting home 40 winners
at Bowie, DeSpirito had picked
UP his seth winner of the year
in yesterdays second race with
Spin.
Tomorrow will be- Amateur Day
at Laurel for handicappers, a
500 Savings Bond being a stake
for the fan who picks the most
winners on the card.
If it's any consolation to the
contestants. Amateur Day came
two days earlier in the Laurel
pressbox when seven so-called
experts picked only two winners
throughout the afternoon.
While the favorite players
were downcast yesterday, it was
a bright afternoon for Trainer
Jimmy Hechter and Owner WAL
ter E. Crismer. The latter's silks
were carried to two upset vic
tories by Elberwhirl in the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Derby Field of17 to 20
Now Possible Saturday

Fabius into the second spot in
the pre-race calculations at 8
to /. AS of now, his running
mate is Pintor Lea, who has been
recuperating from a wrenched
knee.
Pintor Lea apparently has re-
covered from the injury and his
name will be dropped into the
entry box but Jones said a def
mite decision as to whether he'll
start will be made the the last
minute. There also is a posi-
bility Hartack will ride Pintor
Lea and another jockey will be
obtained for Fabius.
Prospects that Career Boy and
Pintor Lea would get into the
classic frightened considerably
yesterday after both colts worked
out.
Pintor Lea Surprises
Pintor Lea was the big sur
prise. In a notwithstanding
workout he stepped of an i'm
pressive l:013s.
There is still a question
whether he will start in the
Derby" said Ben. father of
Jimmy Jones, Calumet'S head
trainer. But now I think he
has a $3.50 chance, maybe even
better Well see how the knee
looks after a short blowout either
Thursday or Friday"
Prospects for Career Boy,
which improved after the colt
Showed he. was recovering from
a bruised heel, also seemed much
better.
The son of Phalanx breezed
the Derby route in 2:122s and
showed no i'll effects afterward
HE was all out to win," Har-
tack said after taking the Trial
with Fabius. whether he can
go the extra quarter mile of the
Derby is q question.
Needles, himself, took kindly
to a gallop yesterday, which in
itself is news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Fovorites Oppose Today
In Southern Golf TOURNEY

HOT SPRINGS. Va. May
I(P.-Two pre-tournament ia
Ivorites-Clifford Ann Greed Of
IOpelousas, La, and Marge
Burns Of Greensboro, N. C.-met
today in the second-round fea-
ture of the 41st Southern Wom-
ems Amateur golf championship
The match was expected to be
a carbon copy of the touch-and-
go battle which resulted in the
same round of last years tourney
at Shreveport. La, where Miss
Greed was victorious over Miss
Burns, up.
Miss Greed. l7-year-old Ope-
louSas High School student. adj
.vanced to the second round yes
terday by downing Mrs. Harry
Henderson Of Alexandria. La.
l3 and /.
Miss Burns. tourney medalist
moved into the showdown match
by routing Mrs. Hays Jackes Of
Nashville. Tenn, 7 and 6.
Mrs. Cush Upset
All the favorites except one
came through yesterdays open.
ing round over the Homestead:
6.312-yard par IA Cascade.
course. Mrs. Harry Webb Of
Huntsville, Ala. edged Mrs
Frank Cush of Washington, D. c.
the Maryland State champion
l UP, in the only upset.
Mrs. CuSh. who never led, over.
came a 3-hole deficit with hel
putting. the part Of her game
that finally proved her down.
fall. She squared the match witt
a 20-foot putt on the 455-yarc
10th for a birdie 4.
Mrs. Cush three putted No. II
a 472-yarder. and took a DOGGY
that put her behind for good
She missed a 3-foot putt for {
par 3 on the 194-yard 18th thai
would have deadlocked tn,
match.
Mrs. Sam Byrd Of Birming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

ham, Ala. registered the easiest
victory. thrashing Mrs. Reid
Mckenzie of Gainesville, Fla,
9 and 8. Lopsided victories also
were scored by Mary Pat Jansen
of Charlottesville, Va. who tri-
umphed 7 and 5 over Mrs. Mi
chel Halbouty of Houston, Tex. :
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday of Chevy
Chase, Md. the District of Co.
lumbia champion. 8 and 7 over
Mrs. S. r. Leatherman OF Mem
phis. Tenn; Sydney Elliott OF
Charlottesville, 7 and 6 over Mrs
E. B. BowleS of Knoxville, Tenn. +:
Mrs. Robert Monsted of New Or
leans, 9 and 7 over Mrs. L. A
Wynhof of Houston. Tex: and
Joyce benson of Decatur. Ca,
8 and 6 over Mrs. M. @. Peter
sen of Shreveport. La.
Miss D0wney Wins
In other matches Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore defeated
Nudge Kaufman of Baltimore,
5 and 3: Mrs. c. Horton Smith
of New Orleans downed Mrs
Roy Rather of Houston, Tex,
4 and Q. Janice Phelps Of At
lanta trimmed Mary McCutch-
con of Jasper. Ala. S and 4:
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta beat
Katy Wylie of Lexington. KY,
3 and /; Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Baltimore scored over Mrs
Mary Ann Reynolds of AL
bany, Ca, 3 and 2; Mrs. earle
Robbins of Fort Smith. Ark, de.
feated Mrs. Earl Eckman Of
Memphis, Tenn. 2 up: ano
Wanda Sanches Of Baton Rouge
La, eliminated Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry of st. Petersburg, Fla.
and 4.
Today's pairings:
upper. bracket--Miss Burns VS.. Mis-
Jansen vs.. Mrs Fsfriday: Miss Pheip
vs.. Miss Elliott.
Lower braeket--Miss Kirby VS. Mrs
Monsted; Mrs. Click vs.. Mrs. Robbins
sanshss VS." w. Miss benson s 1''0' Ai'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
3 District Schools
Enter Meet at Gu

Three District schools, Con-
zaga. st. Johns and Carroll, will
be among eight high school
teams entered in the Catholic
University Invitational Inter-
scholastic track meet Saturday
at Gu.
LaSalle Military Academy OF
New York, LaSalle of Oakdale
Long Island; st. Peters Prep OF
Jersey City, Norfolk Catholic OF
Norfolk and West Catholic OF
Philadelphia are the other
schools entered. West Catholic
is defending champion.
Time trials are set for 1920
am. with the finals about
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Gu Tennis Team Edges
IWushinqton COLLEGE

Catholic University defeated
Washington College, 5-4. in a
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
match which was decided in the
final doubles yesterday on the
Gu courts.
The teams were tied, "A, when
Catholics Bob Cerensak and Joe
Wholley squared of against
George Hanst and Paul Hughes
of the Eastern shoremen. Ceren-
SAX and Wholley won easily
6-3, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
LAUREL NOTES

race at $42.4o and Sea Admiral
in the last at $3.50.
Jockey Carlos Gonzalez. the
pheasant Cuban rider. also Joined
the celebration. riding both
longshots.
Trainer Preston Burch has
notified the Laurel management
that he plans on shipping County
Glare and First Aid from New
York for Saturdays $4,000
Laurel Handicap, final stakes Of
the meeting.
DR.. Frank Kellar. State vet
erinarian, reports that X-rays
have shown that the 7-year -old
gelding. Girder, who ran such
a disgraceful race on the turf
last week. suffered a fractured
sesamoid bone.
Girder. placed on the veter-
inarian's list after his poor race,
has been sent to the G. Ray Bry-
SON Farm in Kingsville, Md,
and probably has run his last
race.
DR.. Keller said it could not be
determined whether Girder broke
the bone prior to or after the
Laurel race.
Yesterdays fifth race brought
nothing but grief as Bovello's
Folderol was destroyed and
Thomas T. Motifs Seer, trained
by Judy johnson, finished lame.
Mott claimed Seer for $4,000
last spring at Bowie and the Z
year-old gelding has failed to
win a race.
Miss johnson has been train
ing Seer carefully this spring
and was understandable upset
about the performance Of her
charge yesterday.
Laurel's betting continued
downward yesterday. The 8,501
fans wagered only $721.971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Second Little LeBuron
Tubbed for Redskins

Quarterback Eddie LeBaron of
the Redskins and his wife, Dora
lee, have announced the arrival
of a second son. 6-pound IL
ounce William Bruce LeBaron,
on April 20. l., Eddie calls him
another future prospect"
Their first son was named
Edward Wayne LeBWon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May

LOUISVILLE, KY, May
(SpeciaD. - Fabius' triumph
under Jockey Willie Hartack and
the unexpected strong showing
of others behind him in yester-
days Derby Trial had one prin-
cipal effect today on Saturdays
82d running of the Kentucky
Derby-it tended to increase the
size of the field.
The names of II horses, and
perhaps as many as 20, are ex-
pected to be dropped into the
entry box tomorrow. Only since
Count Turf defeated 19 rivals in
1851 has as many faced the
starting barrier. Sixteen were ir
the field the day Determine won
two years ago.
Post time for the SIPS, 000-
added Derby is $50 pm. wash
ington time), The race will be
televised and broadcast by the
Columbia Broadcasting System
(Channel 9 in Washington.
Fabius Wins by a Length
Just as his sire. Citation, did
in 1948, Fabius turned back nine
other Derby candidates in yes
terday's $16.700 Trial. He fin
ished a length ahead of the
Brandywine Stables Counter
mand, who was a surprising Sec
ond over C. v. Whitney's touted
Head Man.
Fabius' victory gave Calumet
Farm its sixth min in the 1-mile
Derby Trial and with the famous
establishments other Derby colt
Pintor Lea. made Calumet 9
powerful threat again.
The Calumet colt stepped the
mile in 1886 3i35 on a fast track
Countermand. ridden by Arnolc
Kirkland. pulled up menacinglS
in the stretch but faltered. The
son of Greek Song had enough
however, to beat Head Man ano
Eddie Arcaro by three-quarterS
of a length.
Head Man Falls Back
Head Man, winner of the Ex-
perimental Handicap and of the
Wood Memorial on a foul. was a
threat until he fell back in the
final sixteenth.
The winner was the even
money choice and paid 81, So
land $40, while Countermand,
a 16-to-1 shot, returned 1920
and $3.50. Head Man, second
choice at 2 to /, paid $3.50.
Fabius carried 112 pounds, while
both Countermand and Head
Man toted 118. On Saturday, all
will carry 1875 pounds.
! T. A. Grissom's Invalidate
took the lead yesterday, followed
by Fabius and Head Man. They
ran that way down the back
stretch and into the far turn
where Countermand came up to
take fourth position. Counter
mand is owned by Donald P.
Ross. president Of Delaware
Park. ss mg#
On the turn Fabius and Head
Man challenged. Invalidate
tired and finished fifth while
Head Man and Fabius fought
it out. Countermand rushed up
to grab second place.
Black Emperor Fourth
! Hasty House Farms Black
Emperor was fourth, while other
flnishers were Joseph Gaveg-
Inano's High King, Eugene Con-
stantin. jr.'s Roman Fan, w. E,
Britt's No Regrets, the Green
acres Stock Farms Ebony
Beauty and Clifford Mooers
How Blue.
/ Despite Fabius' impressive
win. most trainers still rate
Needles. speedy Florida colt
owned by Jack Dudley and Bon
ME Heath, as the horse to beat
Saturday.
And from Hugh Fontaine. vet
eran trainer of the probable q
to-l choice. came, II am afraid
of them ALL" His win moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--Ralph Dupas,
|Digilll9. 1872 Bayonne. n, .; ii0llh..-
Eddie Andrews. l51 Lowell. Mass. u0l.
LAKE CHARLES. La.-Paul Jorgen-
sen. Port Arthur, Tex, stopped Jose
HoNoLUiu'-puks sabedons, 2isS.
Honolulu. outpointed Willie Bean. all,
Los Angeles tl0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

BRASS TUBING. rod, sheet. bar
stock, hex, approx 5000 lbs. new,
low price ATLAS. AP. 7-4444.
1857 Tanglewood DIR Bladens, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
APTs FuRNisHsp-MD.

CHEVY CHASE-Liv. rm.. bedrm
comb. din. pvt, bath; M
country clubs and NH. OIL. 2.3I55.
RENT FREE in return for compan.
lonShip and care of elderly couple.
Cal PO, 2-44S1. bet. 5 and 3 pm.
TAN. Pk:-3 rooms, porch, bath:
bus. $3.50. JU. 5-5I7S. 81
Sill. SPG;-Attractive, clean. 3 rms.
ana bath, redee., pvt. entr.: $40,
incl utils.; no drinking. JU. 9-73D2,
TAkOMA PARK-one bedroom. liy.
ing room, kitchen. bath; in private
nome; on Flower ave; private ems
trance: $40. utilS. incl. JU. 9-2344.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
rooms and bath; 500.
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN, INC.
49o6 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

SO. MISS ANdLiN, Phone WA,
7-227S. 36l5 Hamilton st.. W
SHIFTING CRAfES-Dogs or cats,
etc; all sizes: 1t weight; low cost.
ia oslethorpe NV, RA. 6-3445.
FRENCH POODLE, black. Axe reg.
istered, Ia yrs. old. Can OIL. A.
sls9 after pm vcs
Gel child's pet; beautifully marked
p SSSl IA; Ss9s Pfihfpprrs for -s ssl.
INQUIRE at CASEY'S. KENNELS. Col
Ti.T s ps;i sDrihsfsld' Va: Glen.
PEKiNGESE PUPS = Very rare:
black and white; Axe reg; $50
and up. Call week ends any time.
Weekdays after ) pm. Ell. 6-34Sl.
BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE PUPS. pure.
bred; Axe registered. ia. 1855,
BEAGLE PuPPIEs-Res. Axe, Sire
field champion tIrying's Blackeyl,
dam tFancv Bell). K1. 9-04t7.
POODLEs. miniatures. 6 wks.; Sa5
and $40: sire and dam reg, in
German Poodle Club. Lu. A. 731
COLLIE PUPS. Axe, res. male snd
yrs: gentle; reas. 10. s-5627. ri
DACHSHUND PUPS, long hair and
miniature smooth, Axe, and pedi-
greed. SO. 5-4479 after z pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.w.

246O 18th ST. N.W.-Gillbert Hote
and houses have an accommoda-
ton for every taste and pocket
book daily maid service. some
rms. With free e1-in., Ty 24-hrs
!s s1ss $50 S0 ne RR st paths Ca. n's Is
5-73Sl.
r AND a2nd--clock radio, TV,
sink. grill. foam-rubber bed. linens
furn. Elk, 3-6633.
RANDALL HOUSE, 1873 N ST.. HU
3-74T4-Joi.l friendy young crowd
bowling, dancing. ping-ponR, glee
club, house orchestra. laundry. TV.
switchboard; rms. S25 to S35 mo,
1893 10th ST. N.w.-Businesswom
en-. SCI, .i5l; rms clean. beaut.
r fgFn' r. @Gd 81 Snth S.w 70 piain
sele. rm., running water. 81 wE, /:
also rm., dbl bed. $40. DU. 1910,
I4OI FAIRMoNT ST. APT. 3i9-
Newly dec front rm.. next bath.
for gentlemen, Rent reas. --26
1910 P ST. NV. THE Churchill
Clean single rms run. water; maid
serv,: 81 up. NO, 7-9s6s 81
LARGE, MODERN. attractively fur
niShed studio room. e7ll CONN
1888 p ST. NV. The Dupont
Manor '-3nd-i. front sele. rm, !;
Southern expos: $3.50 wkly. --27
1871 18th ST. N.W.-Elevstor bldg
redecorated ssle. rm., mr., bath and
shower: $3.50 and SS wk. -"f
3I.e 18th ST. N.W.-Large front
room, semipvt, bath. phone. Cow
transp.; S35 mo. AID. 4-272l.
CATHEDRAL AVE. off conn,-Lse.
porch; $40 per mo AID. 4-453l.
FuRN. RM. with hot and cold water.
Sa31. ~
I6eS 2Ist ST.-Attrac room with
pvt. bath for discriminating gentle
man. Excel. location. DU. 1870.
RID. at Conn. ave, aGoe
e eSmioitsDs sd rm APT No s!a4 5
NICELY FURN. RM. in quiet home;
Chevy Chase, EN-. 3-S0O4. -:.6
Mr.. CONN. AVE.--Well furn. liv.
rm. bedrm.. bath. for one. No
other roomers. Adult home. Gar,
u ri s-'i 18th ST. AREA-Esrse,
bright rm. suitable ! or =. Share
mod. kit and bath with another lady.
18Th AND CoLuMBiA RD.-clean.
single rm.. mr. bath. lge closet, pvt
home. lady DE. 2-9l54 ~
DUPONT CIR. - Attractive front;
fireplace. refgr., semi-pyt. b.; maid;
parking 1907 18th st. 81
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--Room
next bath; can arrange cooking;
$50. AID. 2-SS13.
OFF GA. AvE.--Lovely furn. rm..
kit and other privils.; bus at COR
empl. woman, RIA. 3-652l. rs
..and AND r STS.-Clock radio. Ty,
foam rubber bed. refgr., grill,
linens; $3.50 wk. Elk. 3-B633,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

SEE p ST. N.w.-Lee. front. next
bath; cow transp. to all sections;
$3.50 VII. Also. sleepins rm-; So
DoWNT0Ws. ga N. Y. ave. NV,
and PCS G pl n.W.-S6,5o Nk. up
and double, SIC; clean. no DRINKS
1885 QUE ST. N.w.-Larse. one
room and separate kitchen en-
1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Loveiy ise,
rm.. Pullman ENC. unit: linens;
ST. so Mk. no; 2:a5s9. -26
1866 WYOMING AVE. NV. MI:
Pleasant car--Lee rm,: S32. Small
rm,: SIS. Settled lady. AID. 2-2a75'
ROOM .dUNTING?--see US s houses
sgles and dbles sl47 2 St NV
III 18th ST. NE clean rooms
new refrg stove; SIS week. Ii
isi n. CAROLINA AVE. SIRE.
frg., gas stove; 81 week and I'D
Ii. 3-9703. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26


WOMEN. white, between 1880. 10
cashiering counter work. salac
making. carrying dishes on floor
$50 week job: no nfeht work, nc
Sunday work; vacation. pleasant
working conditions. SCHOLL'e
COLONIAL CAFETERIA, l03s
YOUNG LADY for 1-sirl ONCE
must be good typist: pleasing per.
sonality and live in vic. Of Silvel
Spring or Bethesda. Box ALL
Y o'uSi LADIES go. white; 3 hrs
day. 5 days q week; will net
you in excess Of $50 per week. Set
JOHN PETERS. room 400, 724 9th
ST. NV. q to 8 pm. Mon, Tues.
Wednesday. Us
GIRL. white. take complete car.
motherIess home, small children
Live in; Salary. LU, 3-o0s";
PART-TlME OR FuLL-TIME -
Women with good refs: come t.
STATE EMP. AGCY.. 1858 Wal
ZACH place NV.
WANTED. secretary. 4-6-veek pc,
riod: English major. shorthand re.
auired. salary attractive. Cal
ROYAL AFGHANISTAN EMBASSY
rA M sIa1 Z" PLACEMENT. Exclu.
sive territories now available fol
!. AVON representatives.; earn 500.
$40 weekly part time. DI. 7-0s:1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
sITUATloNS-ooMEsTlc

GIRL. COLORED. desires work as
erences' AID. s6S13
WOULD LIKE JOB baby sitting and
little homework. Good references.
Gill, CoLoRED. wishes s.h.w. part
ences. HO. 2-s999.
MAID wants child care. 3 days or
day work; ironing. City references.
GIRL desires part-time work,
g.h.w., ref, 8 a.m.-2 pm. LII. =
Inv, light ironing. no shirts;
day week. Ii. 4-324s. :6'
YOUNG LADY, M. A.. wants research
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BETTER CLASS MAIDS, COOKS.
instant Isas p Pai a-a service Call Ho; :
position for our maid. She has
been employed by us for 8 years.
and has given my , children the
best OF care; very. good WORKER
and has never missed q day. For
Ter, MARINE SALVAGE CO., Re
coL0RED GIRL desires child care
| So days week. Live in. RA.. 3-SsS3,
COLORED GIRL, to care for chill,
| drcn ) days wk.; g.h.w., So and
COLORED GIRL desires a job as
cook and light housework. Cali
c GSlSRsPls WOMAN Toigs s.hw.. or care
COLOKED GIRL wants days work;
| have ref. Call OIL. 4-6U26, Tues
$3.50 am. to 5 pm.