davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

preston was given that she
had been signed" for the
show. Not sol To reprise
q note from this column, Oc-
tober 14-Trish's looks and re-
markable voice are only 40 per
cent Of it The other so
per cent is shrewd manage
ment, arrang EN- ents, the
breaks ana the performers
discrimination"
This weeks Sponsor maya
zine carries a story from It's
Mericdn correspondent report
ing that ratings are pretty
hard to come By south Of the
border one service COM
plains that seueral of its inter-
uieDers haze been shot or
stabbed as prowsers iDhen they
tried to check homes after 10
pm. MANY MEXICAN homes
do not haze telephones.)
Opening day at Laurel yes
terday drew q throng Of radio.
TV and press folks-all guests
Of nv Guide. Prettiest bet
tors were WRC's Tippy Strin-
er and Singer Helen O. Connell.
who came over from Baltimore
where the To-day" show is cur
rently originating,
4 4 80
ScOrebOard:
Circle Theater "wednesday.
WTOP-9): How policewomen
were used for the first time to
break up Philadelphia dope
traffic was dramatized with
out much success in an earnest
but heavy handed document
airy. It's pretty hard to re-
create high tension Of this
order-and to make the hang
outs Of the addicts and the
people look real. Circle didn't.
Kraft Theater "wednesday,
WRC-4): A story Of a tough
young adolescent who fought
first and thought afterward
was performed in that stylish
monotone so popular nowadays
by some young actors ben
Piazza, Burt Brinckerhoff). But
none of the nose-snifflers could
whip the script.
4 X 4 4
The Hollywood Dream: Why
do young actors keep plugging
away trying for that big
break?
Shirley Talbot. Washington
model and actress who is here
visiting her folks, relays the
kind of q story that fans new
hope among the army Of
aspirants.
Just a year ago Dean STAN
ton, 20, was working in q mill
for $50 q week. He had to skip
meals to keep up payments on
an old car (which is a must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

$66 New Regime Floor PoIishet AZ. 06
Brushes and Buffins Pods 49,
rnfa. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

nautics Board" after an airliner
crash, but Bob says that's only
part of it. He'd rather call it a
psychological study Of a pilot.
Leg-man Serling says that
the circumstances of the crash
are fictional, although it could
technically happen. An aviation
buff and writer for UP, he
hopes pilots, the CAB. and
others in the industry will like
it.
When Rod sent him the first
draft of the script, incidentally,
Bob ShoiDed it to seuerdl OF his
pilot friends and sent back fUe
"Single-spaced" pages of tech
nicdl corrections.
ITS up to them now" he
said. Bob gets credit as tech
meal advisor and all he knows
about the production at this
point is that Frank Schaffner
will direct.
4 4 4
On the Run:
William S. Dodson is WTTG's
new program director, succeed
ing Yves Harris, who is now at
WRC. Dodson was with
WWDC and WMAL here before
going with ABC in New York
and Dumont's WABD.
Bob Hopes show for No
vember Z was cancelled by
NBC yesterday. The net
work was hoping that Timex
would reconsider its decision
to drop the Hope series Of
specials and apparently the
talk that sponsors were wait
ing In line" was, well, talk.
variety's story that Irish
Dwelley. II. was dropped" as
a regular on the Tonight show
is told differently by the net
work NBC says she will
continue to appear OCCASION
ally on Jack Paars show
(In the first flush Of enthusi-
asm over her success, the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

sees one.
which describes brother Bob
Serling, who Is Rods senior By
seven years, Of the washington
ONCE Of United Press.
It took Bob over q year to
do the technical research nee
essary for his particular story
idea, but the end result Of his
"leg' work and Rods scripting
will be seen Thursday, Nov. 20.
when Playhouse 80 presents
Panic Button"
The CHS release states that
the story focuses on the in
vestigation by the Civil Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

part Of the countryboy killer
in the first Walter Winchell
ABC-TV show. Stanton made
the most of it. Sam Goldwyn,
jr., saw him and now he's set
for the lead heavy in a motion
picture.
He's on his way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

for getting around) and would
drop by the apartment Shirley
shared with other girls for din
ner once q week. He studied
acting with Brian Hutton and
swept up the studio in lieu Of
payment.
Then came a TV role-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
ON THE AIR
The Servings Team
For Playhouse Show
By BERNIE HARRISON

It's rare Tv writer who afford story scout In the
eldunless course he can employ Rod Ser
lines pleasant and economic formula.
And all takes is relative who (al is interested IN
the paywrghs and (b) spot story idea when hs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

The Hartford Missionary So
ciety presented Literature That
LIVES Sunday evening at the
church. starring these fine artists
who are internationally known,
as Walter Mason. Irene Williams
and Dorothy Ashby, renowned
harpist.
This was a kighlight program
and well attended. Mrs. Alice
Finley. president. and Mrs. Jo-
Anna c Mason, program chair
man, Rev. Chas. a. Hill pastor.
The Woman's Day project tea
was given Sunday afternoon al
Central YWCA.
Parade Of Virtues" composed
his program and it's wonderful
TO have been present.
Mrs. A. A. Banks Jr.. OF Sec
end Baptist Church. was chair
man OF this fine program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
EOx.IlAAns II.
SpS.ings-Hp

NEW YORK CITY Big Bill
McCadney, 6 #. 6 scorer who's
a brilliant senior, isn't looking
through rose -colored horn rims
when he believes his team viii
push forward this season on the
basketball courts. Bill, wearing
Fordham University colors,
showed considerable promise at
the fins of last season when
he finihed with 344 point for a
l.32 scoring average. Coach John
Bach h., great trust in him
his sea soA 10 10 fnr better.
HE got TO relief last year."
he c0ach sovs "and had u 50
I'll tho ~ ~
Hc,pinp McCa'rcv i ? ZOO
in, up: Vircsnt Cox Dona'd al.
onarc loh1 ia " md JIM
Cunningham. oil BRIGHT spo 8.
ut Coach v " "e a''vavs IS
o., ',ai ~'orr With hn'r" hopc-
IL fcr 'ho .ro-oo ""'iupo-e
,omc thirg happ 's To McCa'-
lcye" is iHl .'et crNr m. We
IRE p'rviNr e~" pretty smart
'eams this V
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

GREENSBORO, n. C."Insti-
buttons such as Bennett COLLEGE,
will be needed until tlc.e IS
complete indignation in III
aspects cf American life and IN
The world DR.. Ira De. A Reid
told the Founders Day an hence
in Pfciffcr Chapel here sun
day.
DR.. Reid head Of tho depart
mtnt Of sociology at Ilavcrford
College. H,vcrford, Pa. spoke
on adventures in Faith, or
the Philosophy of q Fool
Paying tribute TO the found
crs Of the 84-ycar-old irsii'u-
ion: DR.. Reid rcferrc to them
rs radicals. rebels and dream
rs who were willing TO take
n calculated risk because they
realized that they. Themselves
were dependable"
The Speaker c9llod aitenticr
10 the many new nations that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
BLUE MONDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Louise Bell of Elmhursi
was a charming hostess TO the
Blue Monday Bridge Club Mon
day afternoon at her home. The
delightful menu was quite ac-
ccptable TO the guest and mem
bers.
Guest. Mrs. Ora Lee Cald-
well of Gladstone and MEM
bers present were Virginia
Edwards. Sallie James. Louise
Bell. Essie Lee Taliaferro.
Myrtle Hall. Essie Swan. Flo
renee Fletcher and Louise
Savers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

Church.
The 1857 Woa'an's Day special
project commit; &c: Mrs. A. A.
Banks j., chairman, Mrs. G..
Williams, co-c' airman. Mrs.
Agatha s. -, c. script-writer
and publicity cl'airman, f. Hark
less. reception chairman, Mrs. J.
Triplett. lettering and contac;
chairman, Ms .. Walker, c.
Lindsey, treasurer, W. M. John
son, fran G and souvenir chair
man. Masv f Pe:1ick, l.. A
Smith r. w Hams. r. Walden.
A. Johnson, +. Gamble, Mrs
Mary Veal is rrnc.al chairman
of 1857 Woman's Day Commit
tee, Mrs. Beat ice Smith, CO.
chairman. Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.
pastor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
= Social g. Gulc
Roundup

Clcage, Barbara Williams. Tom
malcta Frierson and Barbara
Dotson.
Mrs. Victoria McCants, accom-
panied Nh. Andrew Henry and
spouse in n duet number (Stran-
ger in Paradise from KismeD.
the Lucy Thurman branch
YWCA Modern Dance Group
Uhe Lords Prayer. Vera EN-
bra. choreographer. Rev. Chas.
S. Spivcy, minister, Mary Baker,
general chairman, B. Martin,
souvenir program chairman.
SPECIAL PROJECT
COMMITTEE
The Woman's Day Special
project committee of Second
Baptist Church Of Detroit, pre-
scented a pageant, Sunday, Nov.
10Th at the Central YWCA in
the interest of their Annual
Woman's Day activity for Sun
dav. Nov. oath.
The pageant, THE Spirits
Search for Justice and Peace
was portrayed by various women
OF the church. Miss Clintonia
Jackson represented the Spiri;
in Search. The idea TO be con
ceived is that the spirit was
blocked by certa n vices, namely
fear. hate. prejudice sowardicc
deceit. These were portrayed by
Miss l.. Weaver, A. Lucas. Mrs
B. McNelly, Miss j. Tiilis. and
Y. williams respectively.
In the search for justice, there
were certain virtues. represent
ing children of Justice, namely;
mercy, truth. grace. BROTHER
hood, wisdom charity. Thesc
were portrayed by Mrs. G.. Wins.
Mrs. 3. Williams M SIS C. Lind
sev. Mrs. M. Henry w. M
Johnsc and Mr.. c. Walker.
Women representing chiefs o.
JUS ice - additional virtues such
rs belief. po traved by l.. Aae"
harmony. by Mrs. A. A. Bark
Sr, cheerful by M. F. Blair
courage nv +. Boles, diploma"v
hy M. Brandon faith by F.
Brcvn Goodwill by s. Great
ham happiness Ivy c. Jordan
honesty ~ M. Walker hope nv
/ Davis humilitv.b by T. Erwin
or Nv 3. Heard kindness by
3. LeFall.
Each OF these virtues were
n rccc We all ographs on sashos
wo n bv them. Mrs. A. a.
Ranks 81, received a Write
Bible as first prize, for having
received most autographs, Mrs.
r. Erwin and Mrs. +. Sweeney
Each received a special box
Of stationary. Honorable men
ton goes to Mrs. c. Jordan.
Next Sunday morning, Second
Bao'ist's own. Mss. Louise Reio
will be principal speaker.
Mrs. Reid, former Missionary
to Africa is author of DOOR
almost ready for release from
the press entitled "Pegigreed
Souls" She Is presently a Mis-
sionary OF Second Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Society DOING.

Mis-. Bernice Stewart was
hostess to the Peter Pan Bridge
Club Wednesday evening with
al. members present. This group
always enjoy The bounti. ul meals
served by the hostess.
Awards were given TO Mrs.
Cecilia Carter and Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler.
Mrs. Marguerite Causey was
"os.ess TO the Can3sta Club
Monday afternoon serving a de-
lightful dinner. New members
ere Mesdames Mary Watkins,
Walker and Mrs Cherry.
LEICESTER BLOCK CLUB
"The Know Your Neighbor
l. G ester Block Club" was or
gani7ed al the home Of Mrs.
Ia L. Hatcher of 523 Leicester,
AUGUST. 1853.
Pu pose of the club is to brine
about closer relationship for all
people residing in the block
between Oakland and Brush
streets, also to do charitable
work wherever il is needed.
Our club has executed many
constructive projects ard we
are happy to have had the
cooperation of City Fathers"
ss the cleaning of streets and
alleys. also the trimming of
trees. in general our block
hes been made more beautiful
by all working together.
We also believe the closer
together the happier and more
protective good We can render
to each other.
Some of our projects are as
follows: The giving of baskets
on Thanksgiving to those we
feel can use and appreciate
them; a definite sum is given
to the sick; picnics and trips to
various parks during summer
vacation for our children. We
also give clothing to needy chill
dren going to Summer Camps
and each holiday season we
have an annual Pot-Luck Sup
per for husbands and wives.
Three Of our outings for the
year consisted of visits and tours
of places of interest and pleas
ure. We were guest Of Station
WJLB on one of their Ladies
Day programs.
We are striving to enlarge
our membership in the incoming
year under the fine leadership
of our president, Mrs. Katrina
! Smith, who has served us well
for the past two years. Mrs.
Ira Hatcher wrote this history
of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Traveller To Speak

Alfred Lilienthal, world ira
Weller, author and lecturer. will
speak on the MIDDLE Eastern SIT
uwion at pm "Wednesday
Nov. 20. in room l0l. STATE Hall
Wayne State Univcrs L..
Lilicn'hal has travelled 20 n.
Middle East three times IN the
past four wears. lIc recenlh
proposed plan TO end t'e Arao
Tiraeli dispute TO the State De.
partinent.
His epnn n j. 'ii'a 7 "Wlcr
Coos he Md 'lc-Fast' ~ WI
also speak a. 3 rln. ter sam
day AT the Veterans M mo. ia
Pui'dino.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
CURRENT TOPIC STUDY
CLUB

TIE Current Topic had beau
tiful meeting Tuesday al the
home OF the president, Mrs
Dorothy Duncan of Alger.
A definite date and place
was set for the Go To Church
Sunday" which is an annual
affair and will be held al
Central Congregational church
Sunday. January 18th. The
Rev. Mary Stewart will con-
duct our Thanksgiving serv-
ice Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. May Randolph of Nor
mandy who is hostess.
Members present were Mes
Games Christine Bishop. w. Egg
eleston, Harriet Wesley, May
Randolph, Bessie Thomas, Mil
lie Hynson. Beatrice Jonas, Ola
Clark. Sadie Haney, Lucille
Porter, Madeline Mott. Ruth
Struthers. lone Harris, Violet T
Lewis. Dorothy Duncan and
Cwendolyn Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Call Bennett College Ideal

have been born IN iha past
three cccadcs. referring 10 aeve-
lc.monys in Africa. lad-a soo
japan. MI Il .hse ca7Agcs n
sa.d hsva come sh-ut because
IF ihs burning desire c1 tlese
peoples ic b free. lie referred
10 r. cen development in Russia
AMI 10 The u. S. cuprcrne Court
icc.c.cns on segregation.
The Supreme Court decision
on school scgrcraiicn' he de-
clarcd. "camc after a fight of
over 30 yesrs. but even then, il
found parts OF the nation UNI
lCady 60 receive il. We live
in a world that is fall of col-
lisicns a world tiat is tom
asundcr because Of fear and for
the first time in world history.
color HIS moved 10 The fore as
a threat TO the status QUO
Or. Reid stated that the sad
lest words of Biblical III rature
IRE: "And they ~ .ni wTchea
Him ihg'c.' discrip ION of tn"
public attitude - the time that
Christ was crurificd.
with all that is going on
on Little Rock. in Greensboro
md in Charlotte he said.
many cf us are just sitting
and watching when there is
o much TO be said and done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

"The Chalk Garden" a
three act play first present
cd IN the United tSates at
the ethel Barrymore theat-
er in New York city in
1858. created a sensation
and has always carried a
hon challenge for young
actors.
TIE Manor House, in
y hich the action takes
pace. is in a village by
he sea where the soil is
r,cnf who, like the garden
sct y arc a strange assert
1--we and chalk. The char
of the PLAY. have not all
hoen planted in the best
SOL. ',2r have they all flour
ed.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
A Capac ty audience gath
ercd in the auditorium at
Tx West Paseo Christian
thurch in Kansas Civ. en-
u-iast.cally ap plauded
r. Ecv'ena Savage, we'll
known concert soloist who
appeared in Il concert Sun
day, Nov. 3 with the church
choir.
This Nov. 3 concert
marked the first profess
sional appearance of the
singer in Kansas City in
seven years at which time
she made numerous concert
appearances at the Grand
Avenue Temple and the
Missouri Power and Light
Building. On hand to greet
her during her recent APP
pearance were friends and
followers Of past perform
anceS.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Mrs. Margaret G. Simms,
Associate Dean of Women
and Director of Dormitories
at Fisk University, was
prominent among the parti-
cipants in the 22nd Annual
Convention of the National
council of Negro Women
which met at the Hotel Will
lard in Washington Nov.
70.
National Dir ector of
Junior Councils of NCNW,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
COMM NTAToR
tconiinued From Page 81

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Mrs William Thomas Mason
Honorary President of the National Council of Negro
Women made the Official announcement of the report of
of the Election Committee during the Awards Dinner
losing the 22nd Annual Convention at the Willard Hotel
in Washington, ID. C. New officers of the National Conn
ell Women were elected for two year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

Mrs. Simms greeted dele
gates at the opening ses-
sion Thursday morning. She
presided at an even .ng ses-
sion, sharing the duties
with Miss Ivy Mclean, Pre-
sident of the Bronx Junior
Council. Mrs. Simns also
presided over the business
session of the Junior Coun-
ellis Saturday.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
The Federal Government
is making encouraging pro-
gress in development a pro-
gram OF equal opportunity
in Government employment
regardless of race, religion
or national origin, DR.. Ar
chibald j. Carey, Jr., chair
man OF the Presidents Com
mittee on Government En-
ployment Policy, said today
following a series of West
ern area conference with
Federal administrators.
DR.. Carey paid tribute to
officials of Federal agencies
in their approach to the
extension Of Equal Job OPP
portunity in Federal en-
ployment. 1T was very
gratifying to observe the
genuine concern OF many
administrators of the Fed
eral Government in this re-
gard and heartening to note
the degree to which some
individuals and agencies
have already undertaken a
p sitive approach to effect
these ends" he said.
NASHVILLE, TENN, -
The Fisk University Stage
craftcrs turned their 1857
SO opening dramatic effort
into a Sparkling perform
ance last weekend (Novem-
Der /, p winning raves for
their portrayals of the diff
ficult characterizations in
Enid Bagnold's THE Chalk
Garden"
According to X b ert
Churchwell of The Nash
vile Banner, This = abb
solutely the very first play
seen at Fisk that offers al
most no reason for adverse
criticism. 1t is Il matter of
tremendous gra tification
that here we have college
actors speaking their lines
with precise meaning, rath-
er reciting them from APP
parently forced memory
Churchwell singled out
"fOr generous applause
four members of the cast
Joan Anderson, a sophie
more and drama major
from Wilmington. Del, who
played the role of Miss
Madrigal;' Carol Stone, a
Tuskegee, Ala, senior, who
appeared as "Mrs. st.
Maughanj;' judy Mcneil
of Tucson, Arizona, an ex-
change student from Pom
ona college, who portrayed
Laurel, and Eugene Stur-
rup. a senior from Nassau,
- .Iol H. ~o1o Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BROADCAsTING, prof. class with
Job guar. Day or eve. classes. Ap.
proved for vets. Me. s-3066.
FREE "aptitude class" Learn prAc-
teal eiectronics, radio, nv and
hi-ii in SIX weeks. RE. 7-212l.
TUTORING, remedial reading, indi-
yidual and group Instruction: test
ing. Hobart 2-0940. 20e
BARBERS, Wanting Florida license
have let. Us help them "a Zears;
let us help you. FLORIDA BARBER
COLLEGE. Jacksonville. Fla.
DANCING INSTRUCTOR WANTED,
TO teach beginher adult couple. in
their Fairfax County home. BOZ
2S4-T. Star.
EDUCATIONAL Ik0BLEMs s0LvED;
q sxper. IA. S-i7fi. EN-. 2.2ss7,
HOME TUT0RING; Aigs geom.. Lat,
Pr. Eng, 3d., Ger. arith... read,
elem. III, s.h. subs. UN. 4-10S3
DANCE TEACHER6, eolored; trained
In ball room dancing a. .H0Hs Dis
:Cunt; D. Pert TIN, o q iSll time posi-
MSUIaEc ,H Hqy, .l BE z7-2sSs, I ns,
and PIX feeep, Beg. and quick rev
All kinds positions open now: $50.
S126 wk,, Up. public welcome. BOYD
SCHOOL SCI g n ts't ~ 'r'o' cor Ign
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul:
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classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
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Compare frst, inquire In person
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ENGLISH LESSONS, IN conversation
writing, speech and personality;
great literature. DU. 7.2234, morn
innn ~ AZ a n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

ENGLISH LESSONS, in conversaticn
srsss iit.r ,SsssH Do. '7.1Sss. morn
inge o. o. 9 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

fRfNTEk. hand eompositof, all
asrouns man; 20 Yrs. exper. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

TYPIST

= = =
Accurate and fast, 2o-zb years
cations. Learn IBM proportional
spacing machine. Varitype and DSJ
processes. Good salary while learn
ing and highest wages for expert
enced operators. Pull time positions
only. Excellent . company dement's.
e a1se np proofpe eedrs ana statisti.
cal draftsmen. BOX ,26-x. star:
roominns house: sober and reliable:
man should be employed; living
quarters and small salary. Box
460-T, Star.
COUPLE OR WIDOW, white. man
age rm.-apt. house: apt; exchange
for light duties. Wo. 6-464S.
COUPLE, part time, to assist In
management Of better-ciass room
ing house. Exchange service for use
Of living quarters for two. Phone
JOHNSON. evening. ME. S-24S5.
C0RCORAN MEMORIAL Methodist
Church, is DESTROYS Of obtaining q
needed. 10. 7-l2i1.
WHITE COUPLE, age IS to As; re-
liable, honest and non-drinkers, To
work on small nursery between
wash. and Baltimore. Experienced
In farm work. handy with tools;
wife to help occasionally. Salary
$50 week and modern, 6-rm. apt
Garden. Picture required. will b.
returned. Box TX, Star.
Work part time. Older folks can
make eYnense monev in snare time
Younger folks can make income be-
yond your dreams. Married couples
can start q business from your
home together. Call u. 9-12b0
Sun, or apply Mon. to 8. RIM. 7O1,
1916 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

ADDREseOGRAPH, GRAPHOTYPE
OPERATORS. We have 2 openings
Tor properly euatned individuals,
experienced only need apply; excel
employe benefits. including paid va
cation, .b-day week. No phone calls.
Apply In person. THE NATIONAL
1ANK OF WASHINGTON. 619 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

HOUsEKEEPER: white; intelligent;
would also consider couple; must
tiful Chevy Chase home with Just
mother and / child: must be good
housekeeper, cook and be able to
drive; nice private room. You viii
also be allowed the use Of car on
erences required. For interview call
WO. 0-O607
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Offset duplicators-All-
type models including overhaul:
reasonable prices expert workman:
Mr.. MILLER. III. 2A76S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BIOLOGIST
CASHIER

Ss. front .s... Stss q l sgg SSSntown
fsrrsd but VIII train right person;
DEMENT'S. Apply R1i. $40. personnel
once. 1924 x st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
CL1nk-TYPIgT. white: permanent
POSITION. 40-hour week, paid vaca-
ton and benefits. Give previous
employment references and salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

CORNET, Selmer, Mersel-American,
New York; nickel-plated on brass;
S126 RA 3.0025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MISUNDERSTANDING

CHILD CARE. Monday through
Friday: ref. Ho. 2-921o.
/ G.H.W. Exper. Child care s days.
Refs. AID. 2-1S09.
GIRL, coiored. desires days work or
general housework. RIA. 6-56l6.