davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Fifteen Stories
By Frank O'Connor
DOMESTIC RELATIONS. BY

DOMESTIC RELATIONS. BY
Frank O'Connor. (Alfred A.
Knopf; $500
In these fifteen stories. q
third have for their hero q
working-class boy in Dublin
who lives a dream life as
intense as that Of Walter
NIFTY. The best Of these is
THE Study Of History" when
Larry looks up an old girl
friend Of his fathers. The
utter pomposity Of child
hood. its egotism and charm
are all delightfully."- conveyed
here. Mr.. O'Connor has a
realist's eye for the little
dears.
The rest are about the diff.
iicult. tangled search for
love in Ireland, q process
which there, as elsewhere Is
endleSsly complicated by
the boundless perversity Of
women. Mr.. O'Connor thinks
there's really no explaining
the girls. They live in the
future or the past: they say
one thing and do another.
They wouldn't have q man
on a silver platter and when
another girl will, they burst
into tears. They're all alike.
he intimates.
He has the greatest sue
cess with "The Ugly Duck
ling" which concerns q plain
girl who turns into a beauty,
throws over all her suitors
and becomes q nun because
she was one Of those who,
when an inadeQuacy disap-
peared. and the real world
was spread before them with
all its wealth and beauty
they could not give their
whole heart to IT,"
Mr.. O'Connor Is Ireland's
finest short story writer.
These are not. however, vim
tage O'Connor. The vein
seems to be running . little
thin, and the tone IL always
the same.
M Moo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

II would not be fair to
overlook the settlers who en-
dured the flaming arrows Of
Indian raiders. william
Steele has already won de-
voted followers for his lusty
pioneer tales Of the Tennes-
see Mountains. In FLAAE-
ING ARROWS (Harcourt.
S2.7s) he tells the story Of
too many families penned up
together In one small stock
ade.
How long can they sur
vive? WIN some families
turn selfish and cruel? VII
liam steele's story wiz make
your scalp prickle, but high
praise must be given TO Q
man who can ct the same
time drive home the message
Of tolerance. How wildly he
shows that q boy must be
judged by his own virtues
and courage. not by his ia
theirs mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Book Week Aids

Explore with Books" Is
the reckoning slogan for
Children's Book Week. cele-
brated this year from Mo-
vember 1928. Fortunately
for those responsible, the
Children's Book Council has
prepared all kinds Of handy
aids: posters. puzzles. mo-
biles. card games. picture
qui4zes and q small PAM
phlet on How TO Run q Book
Fair" For q complete list Of
Book Week aids, write TO
Children's Book Council, so
West Ssrd street. New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

be useful for Cub Scouts and
others who would like to ex-
pertinent with Indian skills.
HOKAHEYl by Edith Do
rian and w. N. Wilson whit
tlesey. t3.25) Is . meaty de
gest Of the tribal customs Of
the seven great Indian ma
tons. and much more inter-
esting than you would expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Other Books
About Tito
Pattern for In

TITOISM. Pattern for In
ternatlonal Communism.
BY Charles p. McVicker.
(St. Martins Press, New
York: the Macmillan Co,
London: So
TITO: aGoscow's Trojan
Horse. BY Slobodan M.
Draskovich. Henry Reg
merry Co.; So
Exactly Is JoSip Broz Tito
himself. and the regime he
heads. cannot be called ''neu-
tralist." so the books appear.
ing about him and his Fed
eral Republic Of Yugoslavia
can never be neutral.
Here are two recent works
undertaking TO evaluate the
spirit and character Of the
Yugoslav independent COM
munism" 80 successfully as
serted by the handsome and
high wire . expert Marshal.
The FIRST, by DR.. McVicker,
finds an unacceptable tendency
to steady liberalization" in
the Belgrade socialist state.
The second. by DR.. Drasko-
vich. sees in Marshal Tito's
Yugoslavia q Moscow de
signed. diabolical plot to en-
snare the free world in q
Soviet trap.
Successful Pattern
DR.. McVicker. q United
States Foreign Service vet
eran with experience in post
World War II Yugoslavia,
now teaches political science
at Yale University. He seems
In this work on Tito to I'M
derstand the complexities Of
communism In actual prac-
tice. particularly where the
national interests Of q ma
ton preclude acceptance Of
.supine satellite status under
the steel grip Of Moscow. He
sees IN the success Of the
Yugoslav self determine
ton" q pattern likely to be
developed. albeit painfully, in
other nations inside the
Communist orbit.
Dr.. Draskovich writes with
fervor and dedication. as we
would expect from one whose
entire sensibilities have been
outraged by the departures
Of Marshal Tito from the
Serbian royalist tradition.
His conclusion, that the Bel
grade government represents
a sinister plot on the Krem-
Inns part to undermine the
defense Of the West. is
fascinating but unconvinc-
ing. With all respect to his
distinguished background, we
can only conclude that his
discernment is more emo
tional than enlightened.
FRED THEROUX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Openings

The Corcoran Gallery h
opening another exhibition.
Tuesday, with a preview tea
for Members group show
by Washington artists Mar
celia Comes. Helen Costello.
Walter Gretschel and Alfred
McAdams. The universities
too. have opened important
one-artist shows - Howard
has paintings and sculpture
by Nigerian artist Ben En-.
wonwu: American University
is showing work by Robert
Gates as he leaves for his
sabbatical year; and George
Washington has just opened
q show Of recent work by,
Edith Hoyt. At Franz Bader
Gallery are paintings by
Harry Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Pen Women Shows

An exhibition OF art work
In IL classifications by menu
bers Of the Alexandria
branch, League of American
Pen Women, was hung in the
Alexandria Public Library
yesterday. to remain one
week. This elimination com.
petition for entries to be sent
to the regional competition in
Baltimore, October IS, win be
judged by Grose Evans, STAFF
lecturer. National Gallery Of
Art: Gudmund Vigtel. Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, and
Marlin Fenical, art director.
United States Army. winners
in the regional competition
win be sent to the national
biennial exhibition to be held
next spring. in the National
Museum in connection with
the Biennial Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

telling him to take II easy
what win the British thinkf
The exchange q euImmunica-
tons between the fervent
liege and the stingy over
lords. gives background 70
the break that was to come.
So does Sir Fitzroy's de-
scription Of the long-awaited
Russian soldiers In Belgrade.
where they raped and looted
TO . degree unthinkable
among Tito;s rigidly disci-
pinned partisans. The meet
tngs between Tito and Stain
did little to quench Tito's ar
dent nationalism or COM
radely brashness. Sir Fitz-
roy ahsorbinely details the
whole quarrel which seems
now to have been inevitable
in view Of Stains intransi-
gence and Tito's independ-
ence.
The Djilas Case
But II Tito rejected Sta
liniSm he by no means re-
jected communism, much as
wishful thinking Westerners'
might hope. Yugoslavia, de-
spite certain notifications
tailored to meet the temper
ament Of peasants as stub
born as himself. is q police
state.
Tito showed no mercy to
two rivals: Mihailovic and
Cardinal Stepinac, whose
part in the drama are illu-
minatingly depicted by the
author.
Tito frowned on the
Hungarian Revolutionists. II
further proof were needed
that Tito. with all his charm
and humor Is any less relent-
less than the Soviets who
trained him, one need only
look at the case Of his war
time comrade and close
friend. Djilas. who was read
out Of the party and imprts-
oned for his attacks on the
ruling class and who now
faces further trial for hav-
ing written The New Class. |"
q book which threatens to
rock the Communist world
as shatteringly as anything
since Tito broke with Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Contemporary Prints

Five contemporary print
makers are represented in
the current exhibition at
IFA Galleries. 1923 Con-
nectieut avenue through
Wednesday. Minna Citron is
the best known Of the five,
but all have national reputa-
tons. and we're represented
in the recent Pennell show at
the Library Of Congress.
Miss Citron. noted for her
technical mastery. textural
variety and free-form SYM
bolism. is showing two-color
etchings and engravings.
John Page Of Iowa State
Teachers College. Is repre-
sented with 4 intaglios in
rich. warm colors, the best
being his semiabstract Brew
cry Roofs" and q nonobjec-
tive composition Of circles.
ovals and dynamic lines.
Largest Group
Charles Lederer has the
largest group. Z block prints.
including several handsome
distractions Of stiIl life, Bust
Of Hermes." "Decanter and
Wine Glasses" and "Over-
head Light"
Prints by B. NJ. jackson
and Bob Burkert are based
on naturaliSm. Jackson's
vertical design Tree Image"
is as rich as q painting: and
his horizontal Prairie Gold"
suggests the distances Of the
land which inspired it. Burk-
ert's billie the Kid" in gold
and brown. is q convincing
apparition from the Old West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Gonemans, $9.50) and in
TOPPY AND THE CIRCUIT
RIDER by Barnett Spratt
abingdon. Sl.75).
Both viii appeal to the av-
erage l0-year-old with o
hankering for pioneer stories.
His sister will find q heroine
close TO her own heart In
THE PEWTER PLATE by
Florence Sinister Hastings
House. S2.75). The mystery Of
the Tory spy Is cleverly In
terwoven with Hannah's
struggle TO satisfy her con-
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Bibles and Guns

Often as not. the early set
tiers met the Indians and
other frontier problems with
the family Bible in one hand
and q long rife in the other.
That's the keynote in Max
inc Drury's story Of GEORGE
AND THE LONG RIFLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
New Gallery

Inc JEFFERSON Place CAL
lery. second Of three new gall
leries announced to open in
Washington this autumn, will
be inaugurated next Thurs
day. Planned as q profess
sional dealer gallery, It will
be managed by Alice M.
Denny. q newcomer to the
Washington business scene,
who win be promoter and exc
elusive sales agent in WASH
ington fer the participating
artists. Adopting an Artists
Equity Association principle.
they will not compete with
their gallery in private sales.
It has been founded on
the advice Of artists associ-
ated with American Univer-
sity's art experimentation
Gates. Joe Summerford,
Helene Mckinney and Mary
Driven. Others on its list are
william Calfee. George Bay
liss, Lothar Brabanski. Colin
Greenly and Ken holland. Al.
though the gallery is still ne
gotiating with one or two
more artists. the list viii be
kept small in order to give
adequate space and time to
the new productions Of each
artist.
Contemporary Idloms
The Jefferson Place CAL
lery will offer only paintings,
sculpture and prints in con-
temporary idioms. There will
be no sidelines such as dec
orative arts. The opening
exhibition win represent the
entire group Of participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ART NEWS
s-r--~----~
Corcoron
eotures
Still Life

~ FLVhnNOE nEAhHMAN
American still life paint
ings from the Paul MagrieI
collection compose q charm-
ing exhibition at the Corco-
ran Gallery Of Art through
November 10. II Is the FIRST
showing In Washington, OF
works belonging to the New
York collector. who has as
sembled them during the
past decade. According to
John !. H. Baur. curator OF
the Whitney Museum, who
wrote the catalogue introduce
ton. Mr.. Magriel Is a pioneer
collector In this long-neg-
lected branch Of American
art. He dlsregarded fashion
and names: few Of these art
lists are famous. many quite
unknown. Yet. Of the IS
works on view In gallery 43.
q good number are by artists
so well established in Ameri-
can art history as the Peales.
John La Fargo, Ralph Blake
lock. Julian A. Weir. william
Merritt Chase, and Emil
Garrison.
Since the golden age Of
Greece. at least. artists have
been looking with delight at
flowers. fruit. and man-made
objects which add comfort
and beauty TO daily life. I'm
I'll q few centuries ago. they
necessarily painted stiIl life
as minor detail to figures.
But artists Of I7th-century
Holland popularized still life
painting Is an end In itself.
and painted 1t as realistically
as they could. endeavoring
to deceive the eye Of the be-
holder.
Trompe POeiI
The American artists Of
the Magriel collection. whose
works range from the early
18th century to World War
!. had the same detectives in
many instances. They were
aiming at trompe l'oeil eff
fects. most successfully real
lied BY Raphaelle Pearle's
~Blackherries." De Scott Ev-
ans apple hanging on q
panel. with knot hole and
lifted card edge: and William
Harnett's Evenings Com
fort" illustrated.
Most Of these paintings are
small and intimate. A few,
however. are strongly remi-
niscent In size and treatment,
Of works BY Dutch flower
painters: James Peale's
watermelon" j. Beigel's
Field Flowers and Fruit"
with insects: and SEVERN
Rosen's Flower Bouquet on
Stone Piinth."
Later artists had other OBJ
jectives In painting flowers
and still life: to create an
object Of beauty. rather than
TO set the observers nose
twitching or mouth water.
ing. Among these lovely lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Rich Treasure Found
InAmericon Heritoqe
nv BARBARA NOLEN

Looking backward at American heritage has become
fascinating for readers and writer's Restored villages
In New England and Virginia attract hundreds Of eager boys
girls who pore Indian relics crude tools and weapons
Writers chdrens books have followed the xa hlazed By
Bruce Cation found rich treasure In family records and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
The Indians Knew

Busy teachers and long,
suffering Librarians win well
come two well . illustrated
factual books about Indians.
THE INDIANS KNEW by Til
lie s. Pine (Whittlesey. $2)
has q fresh approach and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Punorunu

Punorumu
In contrast to these dra-
matte and personalized stor-
les from the past. do not
overlook Henry Steele Com
mayors excellent summary
Of our Nations history In
THE FIRST BOOK OF
AMERICAN HISTORY
watts. Sl.o5). Most his
torians wallow exclusively
in the valleys Of detail. Or.
binary writers cannot grasp
the vast panorama Of events.
Mr.. Commager knows the
facts; he has perspective: he
has style. This book should
be most useful for 10 to IL
year olds but deserves q wider
audience among older and
younger readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Agonized Heroine

Bessie Breuer Is well
known for her excellent,
rather sombre short stories.
which have appeared period
ically in The New Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
AFuII-Length Study
Of Josip Broz Tito
BY MARY McGRORY

So much more has been written about Ttoism than Tito
that Il Is encouraging to fu-length. hrsthand
study of the by highly competent Western observer
IN THE HERETO Doubleday: $500. Sir Ftzroy Maclean
expands glimpse OF Tito the warrior found In Escape 70
Adventure that exharang memoir Of the days when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
AUTHORS WANTED
BY n. y. PUBLISHER

New York. ~ W.-cne Of the nations
largest book publishers is seeking manu-
scripts Of al types-deeion. non-dction.
poetry Special attention 70 new writer's.
II your work h ready for publication.
Press. 1910 Vermont Ave NV wash
lngton 5. D c ST 3-223s. fHofn o6lco
Mes York ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

THE GLUYAS WILLIAMS GALLERY liar
per and Brothers: S4.95). A collection of
masterworks by the master Of gentle hurnor
Most OF the cartoons are illustrations Of texts
by congenial talents like Robert Benchley and
Edward Streeter. Mr.. Williams Of course, be-
lieved firmly that people are funny, but he
saw no reason to be wounding about 1t. His
gallery Is full Of warmth and nostalgia. The
cartoon above bears the title miami Beach,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HElP-WoNEN

NURSE. white, graduate, or ander-
eraduate for Lisner Home. 1925
Western ave NV. Ewes. or night
shift. references required Room
and meals available If desired
Usual salary. vacation with pay.
Pleasant working conditions. Call
MRS. ERTZ. WO. d-6667 o to )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
EARN S125 TO SITS MO.
AND STAY AT HOME

You can earn generous bonus in
ADDITION TO guaranteed hourly
salary All you need is 81 hours a
day md a telephone Thiq is tele-
phone survey work No SELLING Phone
Ell = A-in z Il :, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

OFFICE CLERK: giri; part time; for
work; good pay. Mr.. Street, IRV-
1NG'S. 10th and E NV.
OFFICE SUPPLIES STORE-White
sales clerk, 25-35; good phone
voice, typist; S60-SS0 week. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HELP-.WOMEN

SECRETARY, Merrifeld, Va: lady
who can type. take dictation and
90 general ofnce work b-oay wk
JE 4-7iii
SECRETARY - Catholic Institution
interesting work; excellent environ
ment. Write Box l4l-B. Star.
SECRETARY for Arlington Baptist
Church; J-day. 1O-hour week: SAL
arg. $4,000. Apply Box 1917. Star
SECRETARY. law Office in town Of
Fairfax. legal experience preferred
CAR Crescent 1850 for appt.
SECRETARY, Glen Echo PARK.
Hours, To 3: d days. Cali Oh
.-0713 for appointment
SECRETARY; one-girl office; ayt.
alton. air-conditioned Dupont Cir
Gle area: work varied enough to he
stimulating, salary commensurate
TO ability. AID. 2-3637.
SECYS.. STENoS.. BKKPRS., typ
lists. PBX oprs., oic mach. oprs.
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

IMMEDIATE OPENING: alert. edu-
Gated woman, q to So, to assist
local director Of Childcraft work
portunity for right woman. Write,
giving age education, experience
and phone Box 326-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
TYPIST

For circulation dept. Of we'll.
known weekly news magazine. Duties
Will consist OF tipping cards and
envelopes Applicant must have 40
w.p tYpine speed minimum. A
mature person will be considered
Free disqualification and surgical
insurance. free life insurance and
many other company benefits.
Call Re. 3-7400, Ext 261. Bet 9-5
TYPIST. experienced electric, p.s.m..
20 words per minute; 5-day 40
hr. wk., sick and vacation leave;
salary open RE. 7-054s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HELP-WoMEN
a

sTENoGRAPHERs HSD TYPIsTs.
part time and full time. letter shop
exper. desirable: min. speed 60
wds. min max. age so. Apply in
person TO AAA LETTER SERVICE.
6l0 Victor Building. ia 9th NV.
$ ENOGRAPHER -TYPIST, fast &C.
curate. for public steno. and bust.
ness services firm. for outside as
sienment and in our once: IBM
typewriters; some additional eve
ming and Sat work II wanted.
Rate SO for 40 hrs. ST. :i-7:I96
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, nearby
ADMINISTRATION in Country
Club. Experience necessary. CAN
MI. Baker. OIL. 2-4l00.
TEACHERS. white, qualified for top
AGENCY. 1341 G ST. NV.
TYPIST, Underwood billing machine
and clerical office work: good SAL
ary; 5-day week, 500 to s pm.
La. 6-22SS, 3035 v st. ne.
TYPISTS, preferably experienced with
1BM electrical. minimum, so w.p.m.
Starting salary. $50 Apply to 514
10th ST. NV. 9TH floor.
TYPIST- BOOKKEEPER, must have
some experience in both: 5Ia-day
week RA H-4400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
CLERK YPISTS

High school graduates.
under 30. for general office
work 5-day week, $50 am.
to 4 ;45 pm Annua. and
sick leave. group insurance
in building. Apply personnel
otiice. 3rd FIR. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

OFFICE CLERK-Part time, 4 hours
daily; general ONCE work with
some yping: good salary EMILE,
In0l Cam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HELP--WoMEN

STENOGRAPHER; under 30: Cath
Ollie: interesting varied duties. ma
tional organization. ; days, o to
$50: fine working conditions, RE.
1903, ext. PA, 10 am TO 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
PARTY PLAN BRANCH
MANAGER

II you have experience recruiting
training and supervising on any
party plan you may qualify for an
opening as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
BRANCH MANAGER
WHERE YOU NOW LIVE

We are century old corporation
No investment, delivery or collec-
tons. Paid weekly, plus other en-
ploye benefits. Write for confiden-
tial interview to be held in your
city. Give qualifications and phone
number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
CLERK-TYPIST. white. Christian
5-day week. Excellent working con.
ditlon. salary: unusual opportunity;
Age = TO 81. box 474-B, Star,
CLERK TYPIST

Under IS, for advertising research
dept. of national news magazine
Should enjoy working with figures
and detail. Good working knowledge
OF arithmetic essential Calculating
machine .exper. desirable. 40 w.pm.
typlng also required, Free hospital
and surgical insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

0CCUPATIONAL THERAPIST. for
rehabilitation facilities. State quail
lflcations and salary expected. Box
l51-B Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
TYPIST

Permanent position for ex-
pert .typist between ages 20
and 80. Do not apply unless
you are rapid. neat and ac-
curate in detail work. Ideal
working conditions good pay.
Call MR.. LINCOLN, Elk. g.
7341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting opening for typist In
Insurance company. Age - 10 80
IiVe.day week uleaSant surround.
ines and other employe henefiis
geo Woodward Bulldins. 10th and
II IT. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
ATTORNEY

ATTORNEY
Under ~ to handle legal
nlortraec loan department OF
wei established expanding
corporation Several years
residence IN this area pref
erred his IA "A career posi-
iioh Uncfing excellent OPP
portunity Tor Advancement
Apnly personnel otiice SIG
lith st, NV
BEAuT,CAN--M or woman IN
busy Silver Spring shop Can build
eScc lent following ~ 5-5i33
BEAU TItIAN. HAIR STYLIST, euar
salary and commission: iuil or part
time. TIA 2.1ulB, DOUGLAS HAIR
SrNLlS1
HAIR STyIIsT. all,hround for busy
silvt I;prlng beauty salon. oppot.
tunit'rs unlimited Call ~ i-a133.
NEW OFFICES and new iobs opcn.
inp EccN, SS0.S 90, bkknr 80.
elks So ADLEs, 1904 N. \ ave.
Room go
HAVE POSITION FOR COUPLE ON
FARM Wife to help in main
house man 70 work OF farm
knowledge OF farm equipment anu
crops essential separate house and
good SALARY white or coored Ret
ercnceS required Also position
available IN dairy tor experienced
mixer New house modern barn
and equipment references required
T. I. ELpREDGE, THE PLAINS.
VA, cL 3-244l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
WHEATON AND
SILVER SPRING
HOT SHOPPES

lrnned openings for mattresses
either dev or night hours No cXpcr
nee time work IS not avail
This IS an excel opport for loca
residents to worf close tn homo
A REPRESENTATIVE or
THE HOT SHOPPFS EN-
PiCYMFN- 0FFJCr WILL,
CONDUCT PERSONAL IN
TFPVIEWc AT TfTr N'D
DEPT OF EMPLOY SEC.
% SLIGO AyT SILVER
SPRING ON WE'D MARCH
Is BET 70 M. AND / P NJ,
ASK FOR Mr.. MCCAIN AND
DISCUSS THESE EXCEL EN-
Pf QUAINT pOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
NEED A SECOND INCOME9

The satisfaction of providing extras
for your family can be yours through
a dienified part time lob Hours to
suit YOUR convenience See March
issue OF Cosmopolitan pages 40
and IL. featuring nationally the
part time opportunity with Nutril-
llte For information call GA A.