davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

jQuien eS ell dueno de un sa-
telite artificial que haya caido en-
la terra? iPertenece al pals que
10 lanzo, o aqueI en- ell cual des-
ciende?
Estas preguntas, hechas a un
mundo no preparado en- tales
materias todavia. tendran mayor
actualidad cada dia. Habra que
senalar pautas legales interna-
cionales al respectQ, pueS ash 10
demands ell rapido d~esarrollo
en- ell campo de los proyectiles di-
rigldOS a los satellites de que So
mos testigos.
Ell cohete que lanzo al satellite
russo "Sputnik I en- SUI tercera
etapa, penetro en- la atmosfera
densa, de regreso a Ia TERRA,
despues de habeI dado 800 vuel-
tas alrededor de la TERRA. Mu-
chos
tie en- Maine, California y Alaska
-lnformaron haber viSto un
objeto brillante mas brillante
que ell ell mas luminoso de los
planetas -moviendose en- Ell Gle
10. Los hombres de ciencia Green
que algunoS fragmentos del CO.
hete no Sc destruyeron, pero
no Sc sahe con certeza donde
cayel0n
Una semana deSpues de publ
carSe as noticiaS sobre dichos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Por ell doctor I. M. LEVITT
Director del PlanetariO Fels
de Filadelfia

jaban muy sospechosamente mas
bien tragmentos de AUTOMOBILES
viejoS.
Ahora bien ique habria pasa-
do 81 en- realidad ell cohete russo
hublera caido en- los Estados
Unidos' jEstarIan egalmente
obigadoS estos a devolverlo a los
rusos? Y 81 uno de los satellites
norteamericanos cae en- terrific
rio russo, esta obligado Ell Gobier-
no Sovietico a devolyerln a los
EstadoS UnidoS?
Andrew ]. Haley, un abogado
eminente que es ell p%residente de
la Asociaci6n international de
Astronauica, tiene algunoS inte-
resanteS puntoS de vista sobre es
to, Opina que ell antique derecho
de I'm estado soberano .Sobre SUI
terrltorio incluye naturalmente
la atmosfera sobre ell mismo. Es-
to ma sido reconocido respecto
de la aviacion; ningun aeropla-
no puede volar sobie territorio
de TN pals sin consentimiento de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Tras BasiidOres
La Esposa de
Canal kasser
Por PAT HERMAN

LONDRES, (UPI)- Ell rostro
de Tahia Nasser es cast tan extra.
no en- SUI propia TERRA y en- ultra
mar, como es familiar ell de su es-
poso.
La esposa del presidente Abdel
Canal Nasser y Primera Dana de
la Republica Arabe Unida, es vir-
tualmente desconocida en- su pro.
pia terra. Su reciente vista con
Nasser a Yugoslavia fue SD primer
viaje fuera de Egipto.
Ella ha permanecido tan com.
pletamente detras de las escenas
que I'm alto Official egipcio dijo no
hace mucho, que lie sorprendio sa-
Der de la existencia\ de la dana.
Una entrevista que lie hice a la
sonora de Nasser hace dos amos,
fue la primera que ella lie conce-
dia alguna vez a un corresponsal
occidental.
En- aquella OCCASION, la "gordi.
ia" Tahia Nasser, de cabello oscu-
no, serbia una bebida suave y pasa.
ba reviSta al dorado salon del tro.
no del Palacio que una vez perte-
neciera al depuesto rey Farouk.
mo me Siento aqui en- casa, di.
jo ella en- o baja, con acento in
giles.
Obviamente este era cierto. Ella
explico que SUI cast en- los Guar
teles militares de Abbasia, donde
ellos habian vivido desde que Mas
ser asumio ell poder, estaba siendo
redecorada. Mientras tanto, los
Nassers estaban viviendo en- ell Pa
lacio presidential.
me gustaria poder mostrarle la
casa, dijo la timida mujer de voz
suave.
Pero Nasser vedo la s~ugerencia.
Insistio Ell, que en- la tradicion mu.
sulmana, SUI esposa debia permane.
Ger a la sombra.
"a Tahia lie gusta de este modo",
dllo I'm viejo amigo que habia co,
nocido a los Nassers desde que la
tia de NaSser Y la madre de Tahia
los habian presentado en- 1914.
Ella prefiere coser y cocinar a
ia vida publica. Els apegada a los
hijos -Hoda, Mona, Khalid, Abdel
Hamid y Abdel-Hakim.
Tahia guerra que. SUI esposo la
Hevara con Ell a Yugoslavia en- su
previa vista de estado a csc lugar
en- ell 1855, pero fue decidido de
Otro modo.
"Ella sencillamente acept6 su
palabra', dijo' otra amiga intima.
En- los dias anteS de que Nasser Sc
convirtiera en- Presidente, ellos
podian ir ocasionalmente a los ci.
mes. Ahora Ell no tiene tempo para
este. Tambien ella acepto este. Pa
"a Tahia, su palabra es ell Evange-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

lilo. La sonora de Nasser Sc viste
sencillamente. Su unico maquilla.
Je para la epoca de esta entrevista
era pintura en- los labios, y u jo.
vas, I'm sencillo anillo de orc de
matrimonio. USaba zapatos ente.
Rios de taco mediano, color blan.
co, con I'm traje de algod6n estilo
americana. Cada vez que ella hacia
referencia a mi esposo" los pro.
fundos ojos oscuros Sc lie ilumina.
ban.
La sencilla, cast infantiI fe de
Tahia en- ell hombre que actualmen
tie rige la Repdblica Arabe Unida.
Sc remonta atras a los primeros
dias de SUI matrimonio.
"Es POGO 10 que lie dice el a ella,
y 10 que ella sabe Sobre Ell, Sc 10
guarda para ella sola", diio uno de
los mas cercanos asociados de Mas.
ser.
Ell recordo la manana en- los dias
antes de la revolution, cuando Ia.
hla, lgnorante del atentado que
proyectaba su esposo para derro.
car ell regimen de Farouk, encontr6
una GAIA de ~granadas de mano en-
una f%rutera, escondidas debajo de
la CANA.
ELLA me dijo mas tarde, que ha.
bia estado aterrorizada, pero que
nunca lie hubiera dicho a Ell que
ella estaba enterada de este. Par
tie de clio fue por miedo, y parte
por la fe de que Ell, a pesar de
TODD, no podia hacer dano alguno,"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
PARA LULA

Esta listed muy en- 10 cierto
", 81 puede, hara bien en- es-
tudiar alguna carrera, al mis-
mo tempo que trabaja en- SUI fac.
toria. Muchas m%uchachas 10 ha-
cen. LIE falta solamente concre-
tar que clase de estudios desea
hacsr 10 que lie sera relativa-
mente facil 81 lee las revistas fe-
menlnas americans que dan
muchas IDEAS sobre este asunto.
Tamoien puede solicitar en- la
biblioteca publica mas proxima
a SUI domicilio que lie faciliten
libros Y revistaS sobre ell tema
que lie preocupa. La bibliotecaria
la servirS con mucho gusto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
PARA CASILDA

Puestu que lleva listed casada
tres amos y tiene un hijo, creo
que deDe hacer TODD cuanto pue-
da por salvar su matrimonio. Son
muchas las muchachas que tie.
men conflictos sentimentales co
mo ell euyo, 81 todas Sc divorcia-
ran, no quedaria apenas un ma.
trimonio en- ell mundo. Las tor.
mentas pasan; hay solo que Sa-
Der reslsitirlas y esperar mejores
tiempoS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
PARA ISAURA

Que listed Sc haya enamoradO
de I'm iOven espanol no tiene ma
da de particular, pero que 10 siga
queriendo a pesar de tener Ell
dos mujeres mas en- SUI vida es,
pOr parte de listed, una indigni.
dad y, pOr parte de Ell, una des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

vergIienza. COnsecuencia: rom.
pa inmediatamente esas relaciO.
mes pOr muchO trabajO que lie
CueSte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
DiARto LAS ANERicAS1So. |

que caigan en- territorio de los
Estados Unidos. Pero nosotros,.
no compartimos la opinion y en-
un articulo proximo diremos por
que.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
aABUZQN
.Sentimental
por Amaranta

Dir,anss las sonsultss a sUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p q. Bx 80.
International Airport, Miami 49, Fla. Ragamos q los lectoEes 0 lectoraS
que hrmen SUI catas on I'm pseudhnimo o tnciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

8-Instrumento musical
9-EScritor norteamericano
10-Pure
11-Desabrido
6-Desinfectante
20-Especie de cofre
21-Circulos o redondeles
22-Papagayo
23-Vestidura indonesia
25-Peces %parecidos al barbero
26-Valla hecha de estacas
27-Poblacion de Espana
28-Bestia de carga, Inv.
30-Medida de s~uperficie, Inv.
33-Partes de los pies
34-Piedra muy dura, Inv.
36-Arbol frutaceo tropical
37-Ladron, familiarmente
38-Califa conquistador de Siria
39-Espacio de tempo
40-Especie de caucho, variante
43-Amarra
44-Habilidad especial
45-Constelacion
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

HUklZONTALES
1-Palo o estaca
fDe guajolote, por ejemplo
8-Maderas resinosas
12-La unidad, Inv.
13-Victima de Cain
l4-Palo...., California
15-CerdS s~alvaje
17-De mi propiedad, Pl.
18-Alabes, elogies
19-Pez europeo
21-Que tiene alas
23-Que no es ell mismo
24-Escritor uruguayo
25-Caballo flaco
29-Metal precioso
30--Palma de Filipinas
31-Diego, por ejemplo
32-Mantengo
34-Amarres
decomposition ~operatica
36-Arbol de MADEIRA muy dura
S7-Aprisco para ganado
4O-Personaje biblico
41-Propietarias
42-Trabajado
<6-Pruebo I'm vino
H-Nombre de varios esnperado.
res alemanes
40-Una pareja
49-Palo de la ,baraja espahola
50-Saludable
61-Nombre de mujer.
vERTICALES
1-Personaje biblico
2-De Austria, por ejempls
3-Cielos, algunas veces
4-Movimiento del mar
5-Pieza de artilleria
6-Caso de pronombre
FLEXIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
White House Social
Schedule Glanced

reasons this probably will be-
kept a deep. dark secret.
What has happened to en-
tertaining in the White House
in the past 20 years?
Some observers Of the
Washington scene feel that 1t
has changed from gracious
parties in the Presidents
house to almost mob scenes.
The representatives Of the
Government. the diplomatic
corps as well as plain citizens
who leave their cards at the
White House have grown to
a tremendous number. and
Just as the number or people
has grown, so has the heavy
work load Of the President.
Space Is Same
In fact. the only things that
seem to have stayed the same
are the physical size Of the
White House reception rooms.
and the fact that the Presi-
dent and his wife are Just
one couple with four hands.
The United states is the
only large country in the
world where the head Of 1t
must not only run the Gov
Continued on Pg. DIS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

made this house their home
for q time.
And II was from this ! street
dwelling that Mr.. Monroe
left for his Inauguration In
March Of 1877. For the next
few months. because the
White House was sorely dam
aged by British troops. IL
served as Temporary Executive
Mansion.
A curious legend has long
persisted about the famous
landmark. Throughout the
stories Of the house is woven
the tale Of q horseman who
galloped through the front
door and out the back.
Some say he Is apocrophal:
others contend Il was Mr..
Monroe. fleeing the city be-
fore the British one August
day In 1914.
Still others contend IL was
Mr.. Madison. and q few hold
4 was . British horseman
pursuing Mr.. Monroe.
At any rate. the legend
lives on. while the old house,
d ramatized by it. stands
worthy Of note In . city whose
business Is history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star writer

A diplomats wife who
went tiger hunting in the
Wet Namese jungle perched
astride an elephant-and
who brought back the pelt to
prove it-has spent the past
week In her Washington liv-
ing room prosaically address,
ing and sealing hundreds Of
envelopes.
The big game safari may
seem q far cry from the
mundane mailing chore. Ac-
tually. the two are closely
connected.
The tiger-hunting lady is
Sole" Reinhardt. Her hus-
band. G.. Frederick Rein
hardt, jr.. now counsellor OF
the State Department. was
this country's Ambassador to
Wet Nam l955-57) when she
did her tiger stalking.
The mailing project also is
connected with Wet Nam.
Mrs. Reinhardt is chairman
Of the benefit world premiere
OF the motion picture. The
Quiet American" which the
American Friends of Wet
Nam are presenting Wednes-
day. January % at the Play
house. The story OF The
Quiet American" Is laid In
Wet Nam, and the film was
shot there.
Since the benefit commit
tee Is operating on a shoe
string budget. all OF the tick
cts are being handled In the
Reinhardt's living room at
1851 Springfield lane NV.
Several women whose hus-
bands have served In Wet
Nam come In TO help with the
work, but the group makes a
sociable day out Of II.
1T gives us a chance TO
compare notes on Wet Nam,
and catch up on who's living
In whose house. and who got
who's maid" Mrs. Reinhardt
said.
Mother Of Four
A young. attractive mother
Of four children, aged Il
months 10 six years, Mrs.
Reinhardt laughed ruefully
at finding herself UP to her
ears in q clerical task.
AS q very young single girl
during World War II, she
managed TO get 10 several In
terestins parts Of the world
In Q variety Of clerical roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

The White House social
schedule is being overhauled
and taking on q new look.
And many feel that it's
high time.
Traditionally speaking, the
White House social schedule
has included six dinners and
five receptions.
No Receptions
This year. there will be six
dinners and no receptions.
However. after each OF the
dinners there will be a musi-
Gale 10 which additional Of
fetal guests, Will be invited.
There undoubtedly will be
cries from some sides as
there most certainly will not
be as many White House bids
received as In some years
gone by. but the way the
picture looks now, all officials
will be taken care Of with an
invitation to the Executive
Mansion.
1t Is also possible that some
residential society will be in
cluded although for obvious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

lens In various countries
have told her the struggling
government Of Wet Nam "has
accomplished an extraordi.
nary feat" by resettline all
Of the million-plus refugees
from North Communist
controlled) Wet Nam in new
villages within two years,
Mrs. Reinhardt said.
But there are so many
things needed in the villages"
she said. They need books.
libraries. other educational
tools. and doctors and hospi-
tails. Actually they don't ex-
pect to get all that for q
long time. One big project
right now is to supply a medi-
cal kit and one trained medi-
cal nurse for each village
someone who can give hypo-
dermics and keep a trained
Continued on Pc. Dis, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
FROM TIGERS TO TICKETS
Mrs. c. Frederick Reinhdrdt, IT., Heads
Benefit Movie Premiere Next Week

married instead and not have
70 have any jobl
Nov here ! am married
and working harder than
ever at q clerical job-and
not even for pay" she
laughed.
Actually. Mrs. Reinhardt
continued soberly. This is q
project very dear to my heart.
I realize how many impor-
tant things can be accom-
plished in Wet Nam with the
benefit money. and how much
1t is needed.
People Forget Refugees
II think people have for
gotten about the refugees Of
Wet Nam--there were over
q million Of them. you know.
Even Hungary is beginning
to fade from our minds"
People familiar with the
handling Of refugee prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Roosevelt, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. and Mi4s Cor
nelia Vanderbilt.
Planned as o something
different party for Arts Club
members and their friends,
the 1924 bali was such q hit
1t became an annual event.
With the exception Of the
war years. when the party
was suspended. costumes have
gotten more imaginative each
year. Prizes have often In
Guided trips abroad.
Historic Headquarters
The Arts Club makes its
headquarters IN the Monroe
House. 2017 I street NV.
and purpose Of the bah Is TO
raise money for the preserva-
ton and restoration Of the
historic building.
The house stands on land
known In pre-Revolutionary
days as The Widows Mite"
1t had several owners before
the city Of Washington was
laid out. and is now famous
as the home of James
Monroe. fifth President Of
the United States.
Among its other tenants
have been James Maccubin
Lingan. Revolutionary ofiicer
and friend OF George WASH
ington. Gen. Uriah For
rest. aide to Gen. Washing
ton anc member Of the Con-
tinentai Congress. and Ben
jamin Stoddert. first Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Another famous American
who dwelt at 20i7 / street was
Senator Charles Francis
Adams Of Massachusetts,. son
Of John Quincy Adams and
father Of Henry Adams.
President and Mrs. Madi-
son. driven from the White
House BY British f1rebrands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

She never much liked her
routine daytime tasks. but
she was too young and un-
trained to get any better Job,
she says.
There were q whole group
Of US girls willing TO put UP
with our rather uninterest-
ing Jobs in the daytime. Just
for the fun of being there,
and because Of all the excit-
ing things TO do and places to
see on nights and week ends"
she recalled.
Her travels took her to Al
giers with the American Red
Gross when American Army
headquarters tundef Gen.
EisenhoGer) was located
there. then into Naples with
the Red Cross when the
American Army m owed TO
Italy.
Almost Got 10 Orient
She thinks she might have
made II TO the Orient. too,
with the OSS. II Gen. Doug
las Macarthur hadn't issued
orders that he didn't want
any more OSS people. That
was just after she had taken
all her psychological tests.
"Those tests are quite
something" she said. They
show you two blobs on q
piece Of paper and ask you
what they remind you Of. II
you say. two belly dancers
they decide you don't
belong in OSS. II you say
the blobs remind you Of a
butterfly in flight, or some
thing like that. you're prob
ably in"
Her first job was as a clerk
with the Inter-American De-
Tense Board In Washington,
Just after this country en-
tered the war. For two years
after the war she worked
with Time magazine In New
York. first as q clerk. then
as a researcher in the Latin
American section. During
her mid-week days of at
Time, she picked up a pri-
vate pilots license.
After that, she worked In
Paris with the then-new
ECA, again In q clerical Job.
People kept urging me to
brush up on my shorthand
and tipping II had studied
each for exactly q month";,
telling me ! could set more
interesting Jobs that way,
But ] kept hoping I'd get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ANNUAL COSTUME EVENT
Mood Mediterranean Sets
Theme for Boil Bohene

The first costume bali Of
the fiedgling year 1858 is
slated for Friday night when
the Arts Clubs Bal Boheme
will come to life in the Sher-
aton-Park ballroom.
Heading the distinguished
list Of patrons are Mrs. Eli
senhower and Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. Besides q
large contingent from EN-
bassy Row. the invitation list
includes top Government of
ficials and many from resi-
dental Washington as veIl
as the city's working art
colony.
Theme Of this years ball
is Mood Mediterranean and
costume competition Is ex-
pected to be great, with first
prize q round trip to Morocco
for two. The trip was ar
ranged by King Mohamed v
Of Morocco on his recent
visit.
Many Prizes Offered
Among the other prizes
are 70 be objets dart from
all Of the Mediterranean
countries. copperware. en-
broidery, ceramics. glass and
woodwork.
As they enter the ball.
revelers will 60 through a
mock customs ana airlInes
office where they viii receive
their programs. made up like
passports. A Mediterranean
marketplace will be set up
TO display the handicraft
prizes.
First held In 1924. the
costume gala claims the eity's
antiquity title In that depart
ment. Among the patronesses
for the very first Bal B0heme
were Mrs. Samuel Adams,
MIRA Marshall Field, the
Misses Mellon. Mrs. Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
nELP-D0MESTIC
tcONTINUEpl

COLORED WOMAN wishes g.h.w.
child care or adult nursing
Lincoln 7-7770.
COLORED WOMAN, $3.50, ligh
housework. children ages 2 and 4
Call after q pm, DE. 2.047S.
COLORED GIRL-G.H.W., plaiT
cooking. good with children. Mus
fare. APPLY IN PERSON q
2416 Harmon I'd. Silver SprinG
Nd. From Ga. and Alaska term
inal take red suburban bus on
Ga. ave and get Oh at Plyers Nil
I'd: turn left on Plyefs MIL I'd
and walk to Hutting. left on Hut
ting l block to Harmon I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
HELp-W0MEn

WAITRESS, white. experienced
day and night work. Apply KIKIk
OAKS RESTAURANT, 1918 Wis
consin ave. NV. No phone calls
WAITRESS. part time, no exper
necessary, local resident. Apply
in person, M, o. ]. BAR-B-o RES.
TAURANT. 1891 Riggs I'd. W
Hyattsville.
WAITRESSEs-Have opening fol
2, part time, lunch: no sundays
Apply In person, THE ROYAL
ANGUS. 1886 Columbia I'd. NV
WAITRESS. white, over Fl, expert
enced, Apply In person TO COLO
NAL KITCHEN. 2045 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va. Good pay.
WAITREss-5-day week; 5000
tips and working conds. Apply II
person, THOMPSON SEAFOOL
RESTAURANT, 1895 Wisconsin
ave-. Bethesda.
MATTRESSES. NIGHT CLUB work
earn top pay. Apply after 10 I'm
CROSS ROADS, 4l03 Baltimor'
ave. Bladensburg. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
(coNTlNUep)

DEEP FREEZE, G-E upright. fooc
Quick sales 5000. NO. 7-494:
between and 8 Pm.
FANS, pedestal type, 3-speed. $50
1875 r.p.m., lL6 h;p;. 2.S-l y amp
Good cond. ME. 6-O616. 8 to 4:30
FILE CASE, OF, 2 drawers, lesa
size with suspension flle folders
Best offer. CT. 6-l753.
FOAM RUBBER-Top quality, ex-
GILLIILAND. 2147 r. Elk. 3-8633.
coldspot, a Gu: q =
chest type, spotleSs cond.; $3.50
VIII. 6-SO06 after 8 pm.
FREEZER, I8-cu. -ft. Renaire. eoot
condition.: $500. LU. 2-42O3. after
4 pm.
FURNITURE mi. from Washing
Mclean, Va, Ell. $4,000. Flint
Furniture Discount Store. Nobody
but nobody, undersells FURNI
TURE FAIR. INC. backed by oul
price guarantee. Sofas, from 81 10
chairs, from $23; bedrm. suites
from $3.50: din. rm. suites. from
S1S7: end and cocktail tables
from 50. Fine bedrm.. liv. rm. anc
din. rm. suites. We have on !oui
large floor an unusual large selec.
tion OF custom tailored sofas anc
chairs in all styles and sizes In
the finest decorator fabrics. Deep
IN stock, immed. delivery. Special
orders, 3 weeks. Budget termt
available on approved credit. Parl
free. in comfort. on our own park
ing lot. adjoining our large store
FURNITURE FAIR. INC. Flint
Furniture Discount Store, Mclean
Va, FL. $4,000. Open daily until
9 pm, Saturday until Q pm.
FURNITURE, new and used-Plent!
OF good used furniture: exceilen
condition. COLES FURNITURE
S503 Baltimore blvd, College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

PIANOS-JoRDAN's branch stores
all have q complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale or
rent, including some bargains in
slightly used instruments. Plenty
1882 Georgia ave-, silver Spring;
bl69 Lee highway, Arlingtons
2416 Princess Anne street, Fred
ericksburg, Va. Silver Spring and
Arlington stores open every eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WEILE'S CREATIONS
1928 University Blvd. Z.
nDn0etfa I.anahlIP0h'

1875 University Blvd. Z.
Opposite Lansburgh's
WOMAN, white. single must type,
: 1913, in exchange for apt, out
to assist resident mgr. weekdays
particulars about self. BOX 345-
Y. Star
experience necessary
for making personal calls in WASH
inRton, Arlington and Alexandria
area No selling. Car helpful. Out
of-door work representing one OF
.Washington's finest stores. Rate
81. so per hour. Hours. $40 pm.
$3.50 pm, Monday through Thurs
day; $50 a.m.-3 pm, Saturday
Work to begin Immediately and
last until May Is. Write to Box
SISSY, star. giving address and
EQOMEN SINGERS FOR NIGHT
CLUB. also piano player-singer
CROSS ROADS, 4103 Baltimore
ave. WA. 7-3636.
WOMEN-Pieasant outside work
making appointments for photog-
rapher, 5-day, 40-hr.: salary
MOVE PHOTOGRAPHERS. sis
18th st. NV
YOUNG LADIES-HousewiveS VIII
Beaut. gifts free: have q home
demonstration Plastics,. toys and
gifts. Or become our demonstra-
tors. Ewes. only. Auto nee. Local
company. Immed. deliv. Mrs
Frey. Ho. 2-lO44. no. $1,000
YOUNG LADY, white. age 25-35,
experienced, to work in lunch
room. Must be willing to work and
know this type Of work well. Re;
an, 6-day week. Call AP. T.
1905 after 5 pm.
YOUNG LADY, white. typist in mo-
necessary. Salary. $40 to start.
Call ST. 3-66l3 bet. 1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
MATTRESSES
Silver Spring Langley Park Area

Wanted for Ice cream parlor ant
sandwich shoppe. Experience pre-
ferred. Wages above normal; tip
excellent. social benefits. Daily
p.m.-I2 midnight: week ends,
Cali HE. 4-O2I2 for appointment