davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Garden Hobby
Is Cure for
Mental Ills

Gardening is one Of the hob
bies-along with painting. ce-
ramics and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tant in the treatment of mental
problems. 1t is a part Of the
therapy program in the best
mental hospitals.
Gardening is often able to
catch the interest Of q patient
who for too long has been con-
cerned only with thinking about
himself. Certainly the average
hobby gardener, even the one
who thinks Midtown is a Con-
necticut suburb, is likely to be
more concerned with his plants
than with himself. He works
happily in a drizzle transplant
ing seedlings under the best Of
all possible plant conditions
and the worst of all human
conditions.
1t is hard to take time out
worrying about a backache, In
duced by too much rakine
when the dogwood is showing
signs of whiting and you cant
find any evidence Of a borer OF
any other symptom of trouble
Gardeners rarely have trouble
sleeping. They usually drop intC
bed after a day behind q hoe
and go swiftly into uncon.
sciousness.-Cynthia Lowry, Az
Newswriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Conord-PyIeCo.
Has New Roses

The Conard-Pyle Company
growers of Star Roses at West
Grove, Pa, announces the in
PRODUCTION of four new rose
varieties Of which three are
organizations of the late Francis
Meilland. famous French rose
hybridizer.
The fourth is an American
rose coming from Gladys Fish
er, originator of Love Song.
The three Meillands are Pink
Peace, Torch Song and Fantan
The Fisher is called Tapestry
Pink Peace is a huge, solid
pink: Torch Song is a smoke
and-fiame. orange-red hybrid
tea, and Fantan, also a hybrid
tea, is described as a sort OF
rosy tan, almost a rich brown
in general impression.
Tapestry is a multi-colored
rose with yellow and copper
blooms on the bush at the
same time. No two flowers are
alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Votes Club Sets
First Floral Show

Yates Garden Club of Alex
andria, Va, will hold its first
flower show at Gadsby's Tavern
September 20 from / to 6 pm
The theme will be "Interna-
tionaI Ports"
Advance entries in all classes are
required but all amateurs may enter
Register with Mrs. Richard H. Bussard,
2906 Russell road, Alexandria, TIE. 6.
$3.50 before September 49, The inter-
ci''b Invitation class is Port of Alexan-
dria," for which register with Mrs
Bernice W. Wade, 800 South st.
Asaph street, Alexandria. XII. 9-353g.
In artistic ARRANGEMENTS, the classes
viii be keyed to the ports Of New York
southampton, Cherbourg, Naples, Cape
town, Yokohama, Rio de Janeiro. Vera
Cruz and San Francisco.
The horticultural divisions win fea-
ture annuals, roses, perennials. and
miscellaneous. sweepstakes award
will be given TO the exhibitor winning
the most points In the horticulture Sec
ton.
Awards win 70 TO the best arrange
ment. the intsrclub invitational, and
the Yates member winning most points
in the rose division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Free Gorden Films

Films on roses, lawns and the
Brussels fair flowers are avail
able to clubs from the Hayes
Spray Gun Co. Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Included In the Brussels film
are shots Of Icelandic hot
houses. the Edinburgh Botanic
Garden. and the Robert Burns
country near Glasgow.
The rose fllm was made at
the Hayes Experimental Gar
dens in Arcadia.
In the lawns film the use
of chemicals. such as dieldrin,
in defeating turf pests Is
illustrated.
To reserve the films address
Kenny Kay. 90 North San
Gabriel boulevard. Pasadena,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

wider adaptability. 1t is quite
impossible to make general
rules for the planting and cul-
ture Of lilies because some va
rieties and species require spe-
cific treatment.
However, there are some
general rules. All lilies need
good drainage. deep well-pre-
pared soil. a generous supply
of organic matter. and mulch
ing to keep the soil cool.
Fall planting is generally adj
vised. September is preferred
for some. August for the Ma
donna lily and late fail for
others.
Most lilies should be planted
at a depth equal to 3 times the
diameter Of the bulb. Madon-
mas are an exception. They like
to have not more than an inch
Of soil over the top of the bulb.
The character or structure of
the soil may also determine the
proper depth.
Hand wedding is advised. for
some lilies send up their stems
some distance from the bulb.
II the surrounding area is not
shaded by other growing plants,
mulching is recommended.
Two types of bulbs exist, one
that roots from the base of the
bulb and the other type in
which roots form above the
bulb along the stem as well as
at the base.
Lilies may be raised from
seed. but patience is required,
for blooms may not come for
from 4 to z years. Hybrid va
rieties. Of course, don't come
true from seed.
It is more commonly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
DuhIiu Society
Holding Picnic

The National Capital Dahlia
Society's picnic is today, at 2
PM, at Harry Anderson's Dah-
liza Farm, Bowie, Md.
The Andersons have a picnic
grove complete with brook,
shade trees, tables, swings and
sand boxes for the kiddies.
Members, their friends, chill
dren and grandchildren are in
vited. Bring a picnic basket.
The society win supply the ice
cream.
Drive out the Washington
Baltimore Parkway to Route so,
follow so and turn left at the
Bowie Race Track sign, con-
tinuing past the track, turn
right at the Anderson Dahlia
Farm sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
cheyerIy Show
To Have Entire
Junior Section

The cheverly Garden Clubs
fifth annual flower show
|-Pretty as a Picture" Septem-
her s and Z at the Cheverly-
Tuxedo School. win feature a
complete junior gardening Sec
ltion.
Artistic arrangements fol
Juniors through Is years Of
age include:
Silhouette" q picture Of q
flower, bird. or animal made
on construction paper from
dried materials.
Paint Pot" an arrangement
not to exceed 8 inches overall,
Artist Palette" a compost
ton featuring brilliantly col
Iored autumn flowers.
There will be q junior Sec
/ ton OF horticulture, including
Ia terrarium garden.
The educational exhibits
viii include a display of wild
flower prints through the
courtesy of Mrs. Karl Fisher
and the National Capital Gar
den Club League. feeders and
food for the birds. and special
hobby exhibits.
The Cheyerly club officials
said their t1rst complete junior
section should be Of great in
terest to all garden clubs who
would like to promote interest
in junior gardening through
out their own clubs. Participa-
ton is invited.
Schedules may be obtained
from Mrs. John Moosberger.
|SP. 3-22l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Proof of Garden IS in Eating

A garden, I've come to be-
lieve. is almost worth the work.
What can be better than
fresh corn. picked and husked
and put Immediately in a pot
Of boiling water9
Or q good mess Of fresh
green beans. with sun ripened
tomatoes. cucumbers and on
ions to go with them9
You've got to pick corn and
cook 1t right away II you want
the full flavor. Lots of people.
I'm afraid. never have the
opportunity of knowing what
really fresh sweet corn tastes
like. It's a great shame, too.
A fresh ear Of sweet corn,
drenched in sweet butter and
barely salted, is something to
dream about for the rest of
the year.
For Cooking beans you need
a little piece Of country ham,
If you can get it. The ham hook
is the traditional country meat
for string beans. And you don't
cook them too long. just
enough to make them tender,
and then you pile your plate
full. add tomato and cucumber
slices and q few onion rings,
and you are ready for business.
The best way is to cut all
this up together. And, for. best
results it should be eaten in
the middle Of the day, with a
hammock for resting in during
the afternoon.
! almost forgot the most i'm
portant thing. Beans, tomatoes.
cucumbers and onions are
never complete without corn
bread. You can FIX it fancy,
If you like, or you can just mix
corn meal. salt and water and
fry in butter or some other
shortening.
just one meal like this, and
most likely you'll become q
gardener.
+ k&h
I got most unkind treatment
the other day from a humble
bee. I was standing out near
the shed in the side yard, when
this boyle was a representa-
tive of the big. woolly humble
bee family--dive-bom me.
And he got me twice before I
could get out from under him.
Now If I had been standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

A masonry paint that will
neither blister nor peel and win
penetrate permanently like an
inlay on cement surfaces is
being manufactured by a De-
troit firm. On pool floors it re-
sists water damage. For data
send stamped return envelope
to Star Garden Desk. Do not
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Workshop Mum
Session Set

Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the Perpetual
Building, 74O1 Wisconsin ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Four areas of culture will be
discussed by four teams.
/. Beginners Forum: w. M
Klima and Ben Stong.
2. Pruning and Disturbing
Mrs. Owen Wood, Bob Bran
stead, and Mrs. Harry w. Saun-
ders.
8. Shading: Mrs. Harry
Zeig and c. j. Jerome.
4. Potted Plants and Cas-
.cades: George T. Condron and
Bert Lexen.
Co-ordinator: M. w. Graf
ford, jr.
The workshop set-up will
give opportunity to ask more
questions and to present more
specific problems than in a gen.
eral session.
Anyone interested in joining
the Society may call Mrs. An
gela Baunach, Oliver 4-6946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

on his nest. that bee would
have had a perfect right to
come after me. But. as far as
I can find. there isn't a humble
bees nest anywhere close. And.
I haven't seen another bee
since. He must have gotten up
on the wrong side of his bed.
y y =
Louis Promos came by the
other day with the first Of his
Ambrosia melons of the sea-
son. Louis tells me they will
be on the markets now before
long.
Marvellous aroma and flavor
this year. We had a real feast
on Ambrosias. Nothing like
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Wild Flowers
(At Qunston Manor, Va.)

LAT Gunston Manor, Val
No need have / Of gardens fair
With cultivated blooms so rare
Bright puppies. gold. and Grim.
son please
The moods Of one, serene. al
ease
Who loves the sun-drenchec
fertile fields.
And tenderly the wild flowers
shields.
Uncared for. trampled. brushed
aside,
They bravely bloom-so few
have died
I sometimes think that God has
willed
That wild flowers never shall
be killed.
Their tended kindred they sur
pass
In giving joy to those who pass
Gorgeous Black Eyed Susan
mods
To plumed and feathery Colder
Rods,
But Purple Thistle proudly
Scorns
Too near approach she
wears her thorns
And holding regal crown aloof
Gives of her naughty nature
proof.
Sumac pushed, deep-eyed red
Bespeak the frosty days ahead;
Daisies starring in my path,
Are part of summers after
math;
And Trumpet cups upon the
vine
Seem formed for autumn,
sparkling wine.
AS ! walk down on Mallow Trai
Reveling in this lovely vale,
Deep gratitude wells in my
heart
For sense Of sight; how great
its part
Toward giving sense of sheer
delight
In varicolore d wild-fiowerI
bright.
LUCILLE AGNIEL GAINES
Lucille Gaines appended 9
note to her poem: My famou:
neighbor, DR.. Paul Bartsch al
Lebanon just above Gunstor
Hall, remarked to a friend after
examining a Jack-in-the-pulpi
on a walk through the woods
Listen to what he says"
When his companion said HI
heard nothing, DR.. Bartsch sale
THAT is strange, for I can heal
him."
well, What is he saying!?'
asked the friend.
"He is saying Enjoy US but
do not destroy u.s." replied DR.
Bartsch.
And that saying is now q
watchword for wild flower pres
erVation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

practice to plant the scales from
mature bulbs. Dig the bulbs
right after Towering and take
of the outer 2 or 8 layers Of
scales. Dust with Fermate and
replant the bulb Immediately
The scales may be rooted in
sand covered with wet sphag-
mum.
There are many beautiful
lilies from which to choose,
Following are only a few:
Fire Crown. red; Buttercup,
yellow, Jewel. white; lillian
Wallace, red. Enchantment,
red; and the MIDI Century n.y.
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Rose Society Trip

Those desiring to go on tht
Rose Rent Day trip to Jenners-
vile, Pa, and the Longwood-
Dupont Gardens, sponsored BY
the Potomac Rose Society, sci
for September 6. should notify
Charles Montgomery, EN-
$4,000 after 6 pm. Buses viii
leave at 8 am. and arrive back
at 1890 pm. Coach fare anc
fried chicken supper at Kent
Manor Inn are $3.50 per person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

instead and be sure of good
drainage.
Combat Mildew
| Dust phlox with sulphur or
Karathane If they are suffer-
ing from mildew.
Feed NUNS Generously
Do not neglect the chrysan-
themums. Feed generously
and stake and tie up the tall
ones.
For Fail Bloom
If you cut back petunia and
sweet alySsum and some other
plants, too, such as old FASH
toned fever few, you will prob
ably have fall bloom. Feed
well and water in.
Pull Unwanted TreeIets
Elms, naples and mimosas
seem to seed all over the place
especially in flower beds. Pull
them up while they are young
New Shoots on Climbers
If the climbing roses have
sent up fine new strong shoots
from the roots cut out the
oldest canes and tie up the
new.
Easy Starting PerenniaIs
These perennials are easy to
start: anchusa, aquilegia,
aubrietia, centaurea, coreopsis.
delphiniurn, gaillardia, lychnis,
pentstemon, pyrethrum and
viola.
Some Vegetables to Plant
It is not too late to plant
seed of radish, lettuce. spinach,
turnips, kohlrabi, Chinese cab
bage and peas.
Dahlia Care
Keep pinching out the
laterals Of dahlias. Save only
good Towering stems. Tie up
plants as they grow.
Foliage following
If the foliage is following
correct the situation by apply
ing some ammonium nitrate
or similar form Of nitrogen.
"A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

From c. M.

Sawdust and peat moss are
comparable as deterrent against
spread Of spores from soil to
plants. Sawdust is inexpensive,
does not crust and allows free
passage Of water. but needs adj
dition of ureforn1 or general
garden fertilizer.
Peat moss needs frequent
eultivating to break crust to
allow free passage of water.
Roses three to seven years old
should not be moved if in well
drained. sunny location away
from competing shrubs. If
necessary to move, wait until
dormant In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
IwQuery

From C. E. SteWdrt
1911 Lamar Drive
Springfield, Va.
I have several creeping
jumpers and several globe
shaped arborvitae. Would like
to use either English ivy OIL
periwinkle as ground cover. Car
this be done successfully if
keep the ivy trimmed out Of
the shrubs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NIGHT LIGHTS IN A ROSE GARDEN
Additional Shows
In Nearby Area

Five Hills Garden Club OF
Vienna. Va. will hold its fourth
flower show September Is in
the Vienna School from 4 ia
8 pm. and is open to the public.
There will be "a classes. in
horticulture and IL in artistic
arrangements. The theme OF
the show is Reaching for the
Moon" suggested by Mrs. E. C,
Bohannon, flower show chair
man. The IL classes in the ar
rangement section are: Moon
light and Roses" Moon Over
Miami" when the Moon
Comes Over the Mountain,
valley of the Moon" "Snine
On, Harvest Moon" Moon
Glow" Blue Moon" THE Cow
Jumped Over the Noon" (for
children under 81, Sugar
Moon" cages 9 to 16). and the
interclub class, Reaching For
the Moon"
A colorful two-tone schedule
carrying on its cover a Spanish
dancing girl hit the mails last
week to herald the Ninth An
nual Flower and Garden Show
to be staged by the Falls
Church Garden Club at the
George Mason Junior Senior
High School September 20 and
81.
There are 4S4 classes with emphasi.
on dahlias and roses and starting with
theme q tss Snow which Ts set 0 h
lie is invited to enOS exhibits from Z
to III am. on SEPTEMBER 20 and the
show will be formally opened BY SenoI
and Sonora. Don Jaime Able, minister
a
pm. Saturday. Sunday hours are 2 tc
2 and prizes viii be awarded Just prioI
to closing. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Lehman
are show chairmen Schedules from
MrS E. r. Vandivere, jr.. and advance
egistration and tags from Mrs. Hugh
Shater. ST.. Jefferson 2-94SS.
"A Pageant in Flowerland" is
the theme of the sixth flower
show to be presented by the
Glen Carlyn Garden Club on
Saturday, September IS. The
show will be open to BE public
from 2:30 to 8 pm. in the Ken
more Junior High School at 200
South Carlyn Springs road.
The Country Hills Garden
Club of Fairfax will hold its
first flower show September 6
at Layton Hall School on Route
237 between Fairfax circle and
Fairfax, Va. The show will be
open to the public from 8 to 6
pm. with awards at $50 pm.
All classes will be open to nom
members. To secure schedules,
call Mrs. Lee CalliSon at CIR.
3-1375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BonemeaI For Iris
Clearing House
For Gardeners
Tree House

Mrs. E. C. Clemens
$40 Fourteenth rd. N.
7 Arlington, Va.
My children recently built a
tree house in one of the oaks
in the back yard. They drove
several dozen nails into the
tree, which is about 10 inches
in diameter. Will this harm the
tree? When the tree house
is dismantled, should anything
be done to preserve the tree?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Fall Is Best Time
For Planting Lilies
BY ALICE s. YOUNGMAN
Special Writer for The star

More and more gardeners becoming interested in lily
growing probably for these ID hybrdzers
offering more and beautiful regal flowers ca
teaching gardeners how to them
fully
Many new varieties have greater disease RESISTANCE and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Box Elder Bugs

From Gordon L. Johnson
Neu Alexandria, Va.
South $500
How may / control box elder
bugs which last winter plagued
us most Of the winter by in
vading our house. Our tree
was infested in September and
october and none of the sprays
we tried was effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SunfIower Seeds

From David r. Perry
Gdubrills, Nd.
Sunflower seeds are filled
with vitamins and minerals;
good to restore eyeSight, pre-
vent or cure arthritis. They
are not just food for parrots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Power Mower
H. w. Hansen,
6205 Bedle Circle,
RiDerddIe, Md.

May suggest Rule IL for
safety in rotary mower opera
ton? Always go forward: never
back up. You may stumble and
pull the mower right over your
foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
File Date, August II

Root cuttings Of coleus. be-
gonias, geraniums and other
plants that are to be used in
the house next winter can now
be started in damp sand. Keep
shaded until rooted.
Remove Suckers
Go around lilacs, Japanese
cherries and roses to remove
any suckers that come below
the graft.
BOnemeaI For Iris
Do not use manure around
peonies or iris. Use bonemeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Is have greater disease RESISTANCE and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ADM SECY

For national trade association;
will work for executive director
Good skills; 5 days wk.
PATENT SECY. S475
Must have patent experience,
good Skills; 5 days.
JR. SECY. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand-new
better-grade bedTm., dim rm, liy.
rm., bedding. mod. Early American,
French and italian Provincial fac
tory closeouts; samples and SUR
plus stocks at lowest prices. regard
less of big discounts offered else
where
Stahler's Furniture Co.
SIG 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-43IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

TYPIsT. with bookkeeping back
ground, for cPA once; 5-day wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HELP--MoMEN

lcLERK-TYpIsT, fun or part time
gen. once work IN ladies apparel
lpl0ye discounts, See Mr.. Myrick Of
phone 10. 5.t224,
80 yosEPH =; HA sII co. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Young lady. 2O-3O. for placement
as typist. Applicant must have
completed high school and have
interest In permanent employment.
keeping would be helpful. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Regular
work week, Monday through FRI
day; regular pay increases, sick
pay, numerous company benefits.
am. 70 $3.50 pm weekdays. No
Apply Personnel Room SOC. $50
a, m. to $3.50 pm. weekdays. No
nhnne calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
REPAIRS q SERVICE

ADDITIONS-ATTIc, REC. ROOMS:
Tree est, easy terms; expert work
The CARPENTER; RE. 5-660O.
ADDITIONS, remodeiing. repairs.
sCfeeneu pOrcneSs custom CABINETS /,
free asElnnatns ELn -lsIll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
D. c. Empl. Exch.
ACCTS. RECEIV. elk.

LIST class well known downtown
hotel seeks clerk under 35 with
experience on MGR 1000 machine
Must be accurate and conscientious.
b-day week. Group disqualification
and life insurance. Air conditioned
ONCE. Apply personnel ONCE. SHEER
ATOM CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and
K etc NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
YOUNG WOMAN

Responsible young woman for
order tipping in modern once near
Statler Hotel. Must be fast typiSt
and accurate with figures: 5-day
week. Call MRS. RYAN, NE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
RELP WOMEN
C0TOREn

GIRLS, 1925, TRAVEL
Neat. single; free to travel Calf,
achool education, some COLLEGE pre-
ferred; no exper. neces., can aver
age SIS 10 500 wkly. Parents well
come At interview. See MRS GIL
MORE. Hotel Cairo, 10th and Que
sts. NV. 3 ANA pm, an
Is pm. No phone 12e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
COLORED
HELP-W0MEN
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTING CLERK, some typinE
Alex, 5000. $3.50. GUARANTY
EMPL.. l0l N. Alfred ST., Alex,
XII A-377n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
HFLP--WoMEM
tcoNTlNUrpl

CONTEMPLATION, available
Immediately; expeFisneed' age ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TYPIST


Editorial assistant who Is fast.
accurate typist. under 30, for pub.
LEGATION department OF national
publication field required; handle
Dictaphone, maintain newspaper
clipping file, have some writing
ability. Modern building, Dupont
circle area. Outstanding employe
benefits available, $1,000 per year.
CO. 0-74i1.
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply
FERDINAND'S STEAK HOUSE,
1925 18th st. NV, ST, 3-1l4U.
MATTRESSES go. white. experi-
enced. for night club. night work
from 4 pm. to . am. Apply IN
person alter o pm. RAND'S RES
TAURANT, l4l6 Eye st. NV.
WATTREss-BAR COMBINATION
White; days, no Sundays. Must be
experienced. $50, plus tips and
meals. 1908 Restaurant. 1908
Penna. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES CD, full time and
! part time. night work, white only.
4 Upper NV. WO. 6-64OS.
/ WAITRESS (2), presentable. CAFE
| NAPLES. 1875 New YORK ave. NV.
lWAITRESS-Busy restaurant; good
salary and tbs. ST. 3-95l7 after
{ . pm,
MATTRESSES. white, experienced
Apply RECTOR'S RESTAURANT,
1345 Conn. ave. NV,
GIRL FRIDAY-white woman, %
to As. permanent position in s.w.
area. Must be an accurate .typist.
have good knowledge Of bookkeep-
Z ing, general ONCE routine. Able
to assume responsibility OF l-gtrl
Offiee. Salary open. Call Ii
6-322S for appointment.
YOUNG LADY-white, 1888. with
4 years. his and local refs,
excel. oppor, to work with Color
Film Finishing In mod. air cond.
color lab. alertnesS and steady
attendance required Call In per-
son $3.50. 715 Kennedy St, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
TYPISTS
(2J

Full time. permanent only: not
a summer lob. Both must be ex-
perienced, accurate high school
graduates, white; one to type form
letters (speed Of so w.p.m.), one to
transeribe machine dictation. use
new IBM electric typewriter (speed
Of 90 wp.m.) Good NV. location,
and conditions. Call personnel de-
EN-. 2-97o0.