davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BEDRM. SETS t2l-Chinese mod
ern. blond; triple dresser, mirror.
chest, bookcase bed. prac. new:
orig cost S429; sac, $3.50. Solid
mahog.. dble, bed. dresser. vanity
mirror. bench. night table, spres.
and matt all 500 WA. G-.i47.
BEDRM. SET, rugs. coffee table.
davenport, lamp, chairs. Reas,
49, III Enn. 9Th AZ n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BRICKWORK, fiagstone firepiaces.
retaining walls etc: no lob too
small; quality work at a reas.
price: reliable white mechanics
z COM EX IIE L. nr90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
sITUATlONs--WOMEM
BABY SITTER, colored, desires
work 5 days a week TU. 2-s394.

BABY SITTER, colored, desires
work 5 days week tn. 2-s394.
COLLEGE SENIOR. maj elem
education, desires summer work
with children. pvt. or public; free
to travel LA. g-2ge3.
COMPANION, thoroughIy expert
enced, for elderly lady, in pleasant
country Or shore home, can travel,
WO S-355Hf
EXECUTIVES, business men. Need
an intelligent, attra Give person
with personality and poise2 BA
education degree, typing 30 w.p.m.
Write Box 94-J, star.
EXPERIENCED dietaphone opera
tor, legal. correspondence, etc )
yrs, expeFs S75. Box 339-L. star.
HIGH SCHOOL graduate wants job
as lie clerk, fountain girl OF
mothers helper Ii. 7-6456.
NURSE, PRACTICAL, references
private case. with infant or elderly
patient preferred Ii. 3-l754.
NURSES. good city references; nc
case too hard. Call ABlaki d. q
9S22 IA. 4-1496.
PRACTICAL NURSE OR coon
COOK, live out: laundry, capable'
refs; day or week, RA. 3-356s.
lPAYROLLs TO DO AT HOME
Exper, will keep comp, records
mo- dep. Il ret, whit, tax state
Reas rates. EN- 3-32se.
PRACTICAL NURSE. with doctors
ref. knowledge of hypos, chroniI
cases HE. 4-0073.
SECRETARY, exper., security clear
ance: downtown location, mini
mum 5000 month. Box 33V-L
Star
4 SECRETARY. top fiight secretary
4 available through no fault OF ne
I own. Tvping. shorthand. ONO
4 rs years exper RE. 7-0453.
SECRETARY. Is yrs! varied exper
I talso bookkeeping will WORK a
vacation fill-in; S2.25 hr. Ais
permanent overseas work. 30!
I 33S-L, Star
TEA LEAF READER, night club o
restaurant. Weekends or eve
nings. Va. or Md. preferred. JE
3-97b4.
iTYPIST- CLERK, mature. exper
$50 wk.; white, exper. Ii 500
jWAITRESS--Neat, fast, dependable
!. 2-f465
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE want
lob as file clerk, fountain girl o
child care, TU. 2-2042.
WOMAN. colored, Job office clean
ing, counter work, days, expert
enced. References. Elk. 3-l92l
(INoUIREl ST. 3-345O-Position
--applicants--all kinds--oftce-
sales Prof DIR. dental. 'nurseI
Welcome at BOYD Emp, CentG
test. AZ yrs.l cor 18th and
NV 81 openings daily
OUTSTANDING BOOKKEEPER
now available through no fault (
her cwn Dependable, reliable, az
. curate, hard working; $3.50 m,
ANY type or size bookkeeping.
years experience. RE. 7-0453.
: Able TO WORK UNDER PRES
! SURE WITHOUT TEARS OR TEN
: PER-Office manager, accountan
5 executive secretary desires
change from current position. EH
, peTienee includes federal tax an
struction, association work on ma
tiOnal scope Including conven
tions) and some Capitol Hill. De
gree in accounting Single. Begin
/ ming salary 81 500. Do not repl
/ unless interested. Reply Bo
E 343-L, Star IL
COLORED LADY desires work, e1
/ Eerienced in hospital. stock clerl
: file clerk: also traffic erossin
guard. Ii 7-352S.
' COLORED MOTHER would like
1 place daughter, age ID, as bat
] sitter. Ii 3-s32i.
COLORED WOMAN wants iot
salad girl, also eXper, IN frui
feget ables and seafood CO. !
2uDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
icoNTiNuEDl

COLOKED WOMAN wants dasy
work with good reference. Tele-
/ phone Ii. 3-4S42.
lCOLORED WOMAN would like plain
cooking, or mothers helper; coun-
1 try or town. 3O2 q 81. ne.
COLORED WOMAN wants days
I work for Tuesdays, Wednesday,
and Fridays. Ref no. 2-3997.
COIORED WOMEN on hand, wait
/ Inc for work, by hr., day, wk,
1 RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGCX.,
/ no. 2-g427
COLORED LADY. dependable. wants
3-4D95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOTEL MOTEL
RESTAURANT
OWNERS

Ffncient expert wishes 10 make
chance in this highly competitive
field
Analysis Of food cost and control
system; advice on arranging OF
menus
Analysis OF existing inventories,
equip. supplies, advice on purchAs-
ing and placement OF equipment.
Advice on public relation eNpap-
sion programs Complete personnel
prog ram. recTultlng interview ing
selection. aSSlEEmeut
Sole atm is to produce profits
to deliver q soUgat-aftcr service
20 the public
Mr. KARLO. ne S-Bql1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
.MENSH SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School director, Joseph Mensh,
LIB, LIN, faculty member Of a
local university, member Of the
Educat ton Committee of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board
The first summer course in real
estate practice will start Monday,
June %. at SIS 18th ST. NV. bow
en- Building, Bird floor. Rm. 317.
The course will run for 1 weeks, 3
times a week Mon, Wed. and Fri,
/ = to PM and offer a compre-
hensive cOverage Of real estate
practice and craftsmanship. Through
a novel method of instruction, stu
dents will work with actual real
estate instruments enabling them
to make practical application OF
I the theory covered in the lectures,
The course offers complete prep
aration for the D. c.. Md. and Va
real estate brokers and statesmen
/ license examinations.
Placement facilities for full and
part-time statesmen.
Registration will be held at 1913
1 Eye St, NV, Sun. June 10. l2-i
/ p m; Mon. June Is through Fri.
June 20. 6:30-S:3U p.m.' Sat.
June II, 1873 pm. Registration BY
mail permitted Fun tuition S25
Tuition may be paid in install.
ments. For further information
call JOSEPH MENsH. MA, S-6440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

DEN DEN co ,ilH MI AUCTION &c NJ i167
Rockville pike, HA. 5-7427. Truck
loads of used furn., glass and
china coming in every week. Sold
without reserve to the highest
bidder. Everything goes. We sell
wholesale and retail, Open every
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

s
ADDITIONS
Garages. remodeling. d. c., Md
Va Plans furnished. OIL. 4-275g
ASPHALT DRIvEWAHs, parking
areas, etc. For Tree estimates
call HA. 2-9442.
BRICK. STONE AND farm stony
work. Estimates given free B. 81 W
CONTRACTORS, S13 N. j. ave
nv, phone RE, 7-g7l6.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK; fire.
est. No iop too small White man
Guaranteed work. FL. 1885.
BRICKLAYER WITH LABORER
contract or day work. Avail N,
Job too small. Reas. Central s-s6 .
BRICKWORK, blockwork, cemen
patios. retaining walls; lst-elas
workmanship. ia. 9-6035.
BRICKLAYING. chimney repair!
| walls, repairs. etc. MIR. FIELDS
Elk 3-1163, weekdays please.
BRICK MASON CONTRACTOR, spe
cialtzing IN chimneys. flreplaees
walls. No Job too small NJ.
BARDEN. Brick Mason, SC
4 5-90S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HELP-.-WoMEN

LADIES Would you like to earn
$3.50 per spare hr Let AVON
show YOU how. Di 7-022l.
WOMAN 10 help mother with child
care. light honsework. live IN
room, BOARD and salary must be
fond OF children; good home 70
right person. uN f-36a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

DINING ROOM
S3la g5 7-Pc Silver
Dining Room Suite
Table China, Buffet
and 4 Chars Slas 90
500 rs g-Pc Mshog-
any Dining Room
Suite Table. China.
Buffet and u Chairs Sgag 90
500 % Ma HOGAN
Needle Point Chairs Si4 90
sea- Mahogany Ex-
tension Table. opens
10 Seat g. Floor
Sample r46 90
$50 as Nah ogany
DTop-Leaf Table S37 90
500 q5 LINED OAK
Drop-Leaf Table. ~
Opens 70 Seat 3 S51 90
S5a.95 5-Pc. Dinette
Set Table and 4
Sturdy Chairs 5000 S3l 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Do not sell your valuanle antique
CHINA china s Ms rn g5ni RFsn eta SeIGs
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
AND OLNEY, MD tGa. Ave, Ext }
WA. 4-41g7 TU. 2-2727 WA I-iO2i
AQUARIUMS, all or part. pvt. hobby
shop. 30 tanks, equip and 5000
tropical fish. 1913 Goth st ne.
AQUARIuMS-3O, rs, 10 cal tanks:
stands. flsh. all accessories; best
olter JU. 5-069l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TRAINEES

HOT SHOPPES is inter-
ested in attractive women
ages 24a3al to train as
hostesseS and dining room
managers; must be 3 #, 4
inches or over, physically
At and intelligent; good SAL
airy, meals and many COM
pany benefits. Apply en-
pioyment office. l34l q st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BRICKWORK, flagstone fireplaces.
retaining walls ETC.: no Job too
small: quality work at a reas.
price: reliable white mechanics
F. CONLEY. HE. 4-O7a2.
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing
carpentry, brick, cement work
DE, 2-O595. MIR. BAKER.
CARPENTRY-Porehes. rms added
Ats. baths, plumbing, MR. COOK
La. e-72SS; ewes UN. 4-4074.
CARPENTRY, sash cords and win.
dow glass replaced. Window
screens repaired, caulking. RA
t-605S.
CARPENTRY, general jobbing. home
improvements, remodeIing, store
fronts, fixtures, brickWood, plas-
tering. cement WORK, nIeprooitng
EDDIE HAWELL. 10. 9-4061.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING, exterior
interior: block ceilings, positions
accordion doors. lower windows
screened porches, etc. White me.
ehanic, NO. 7-1S53.
CEMENT WORK, porches, steps
hAAAGs k0hARoA 1AkAANA BAONAo- ~
Job too small. c. DESPERI, no
CONCRETE AND ASPHALT WORK
estimates gladly given free REG
GLE WILKINSON. ia. 4-l544.
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS, patios
porches, steps, walks, etc. Cal
LEDFORD, RIA. 6-2555.
.DRYWALL SHEET-ROCK-TAPINC
and finishing; free estimate, Cal
any time, RE. 5-S2l2.
ELECTRICAL WIRING. large ant
small jobs. Free estimates. Day
RA. $4,000: night, 10. 5-l367.
FLAGSTONE, WALKS, PATI0S, il
cement. 100 So. IT.: SO installed
guaranteed. he. 4-24S4.
FLOOR WORK: sanding and finish
4 ing Prices Teas.: work guar. {. {
/ DEATON. RIA, 6-7662,
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
/ Quality work at reasonanl
| price NJ MORRIS. 10. 9-2277
GRASS CUT, bushes trimmed, tree
taken down. Call RIA. o-ol2
/ evenings.
H&H ROOFING q CONTRACTIN'
| CO., painting, guttering, Sidini
sheet metal; free estimates; wor
guar. RE, 6-652S.
LAWN MOWERS, hand and powt
mowers sharpened and adjusted
service at your door RA. o-s2ls
PAINTER, paper removing an
patch plaster. Colored mechanic
free estimates. III. 2-1765.
PAINTING, int. ext; roof. cal
pentry, gutter work; BY whit
Call any time. 10. 1855.
PAINTING. PAPERING; interio
exterior. FILA loans available. FL
estimates, call JU. 9-4711.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
j white mechanics. reas. rates; ref
! HO. 2-6292 or AP. 1-g640.
PAINTING. SMALL JOBS A
work guaranteed. Ii. 4-35SS.
PAINTING, interior - Average
i. bedrm. home, $50; average
bedrm. row house, sos; aVerase :
bedrm. duplex, Sl1O. SO. S-471
PAINTING, interior and exterio
no lob too small; reasonab
rates. VIII. 6-2734. JU. 9-221
/ PAINTING, carpentry, gutterin
free est; own equip; trans
work guar. SIP. 1896, l6'
, PAINTING, pspering, plasterin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
REPAIRS 4 SERVICE
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS--ATTIC. REC ROOMS
free est. easy terms; expert work
The CARPENTER. RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RED. double-deck bunk. SIG J, II,
GTCHNER. FE. 3-o345, 2b1S NJ
*. NV. Also mattresses,
BED, ANTIQUE brass dbles spg, and
mattr; so lsnsia9det ron .ss,r
wood inlay. $50. Victorian chest,
val, - so; Beds, chests, tbles..
etc WEEK END SHOP, HA, =
TO5S, Open sunday. 1000 Roek.
VILE pike, next to MONTGOMERY
Animal HOSP
BED (DoUBLES AND CHEST or
DRAWERS. mahogany. $50. 4llO
oxford St. Garrett PARK VIII
o-4UfiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

421S Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Open Mon. til $50 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
STENO
AN OPPORTUNITY
WORTH LOOKING INTO

We have vacancy that offers
more than the usual rewards OF
employment. Monday through Fiji
day. no overtime periodic pay
increases; sickness benedts, iberia
vacation allowances. company paid
retirement program, and other
extraordinary benefits too numer-
Gus 20 mention here, plus the pride
that comes with working for al
organization known. the world over
The applicant We would be most
interested in must be,
A high school graduate.
2. A neat typtst Al w.p.m.
3 Good with shorthand, 50 w.p.m
4 over IS, less than IS yrs.
3 In good health
3 Eager for a pleasant job.
z. Willing TO develop and grow pro
fessionally.
An attractive salary can be ar
ranged on basis Of prior stengraphi'
experience.
Mail concise resume to include
prior work history, starting salarI
desired. with brief comments or
items above.
ALL RESUMES REVIEWED
IN CONFIDENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BED"NI. SUITES, new. regular.
S279. SI35; S7a chests, s35:
SO 95 lawn chairs, So 95; $40
box -spfing and matt, 81 so; etc.
4O17 MINI. ave. ne. LIZ. 3-0062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BICYCLE, 26-in. bows. SIS; sofa
bed S27; white enamel metal kit,
cabinet. S12: RCA 5x9 in, screen
table TY. as Is, IS Ju 5-76Ol. ,
BICYCLE, girls. s6-iu, English
racer 3-speed sears; excel. eond.
call 70 n-u0GG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BEDRM. FURN.. refgr., 5isal rugs.
books, very tine Italian banquet
cloth Can accept no calls after
June Is. IA. S-17S3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HELP--WoMEA
sTENn---N-E-

Girl Friday type: pleasant once
would consider beginner top salary
hLI,-OFFICE EMpL AGCYs. y
i4th 81 NV RIM 3ll. pI l-663s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
College Graduates
WO. 6-2627
BEFORE NOON ONLY
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN--Exp. male or female
area. 500 wk. guaranteed for
quail person; good working cond
Replies confidential. Box 4S4-J,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

MOVING
CALL us for reasonable rates ana
free estimates. OR. l-4l63.
PAPER steaming, painting, plas-
terlng, all work guaranteed,
white. Call Neil. GIL. 1-8964.
FOR better paper hanging, Wall
tex, Sanitas; call c. E. Brunst,
w. 6-O97l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

women screaming as the two
men. empty handed. fed the
building. The ONCE ! located
across the street from the
Jo-Del Restaurant. scene Of
the double Staying q week ago
Thursday.
Police gave the following ac-
count Of the attempted hold
up:
Lewis and Tyler entered the
third-floor room where the
women work at about $50 pm.
Their heads were covered with
paper bags. Tiny Sits permit
ted them to see.
Lewis. armed with . pistol.
ordered Mrs. TAFT to Give US
the money"
Il spotted Il right away as
q cap gun" Mrs. TAFT told
police. so told him no. the
money isn't here. And then
We ordered them out"
Police said the men didn't
move. and when Mrs. TAFT
took q position in front Of O
safe containing the company's
weekly payroll. Tyler lunged at
Mrs. Martin and began choking
her. The women then screamed
and the men ran.
| While Mrs. TAFT telephoned
police. Mrs. Martin opened a
window and screamed some
more.
Several persons walking in
the block took up chase.
/ Just as the pair reached
Tenth and H streets, q block
away. James p. Coins, ~. OF
$685. HALEY terrace Sc, q
serviceman for the Canteen
Vending Machine Co, grabbed
Tyler and held him.
simultaneously. two Armed
Services MPs. rounding the
corner In an Armed Services
Police car. saw the scuffie,
jumped from the car and nabbed
Lewis. who was still carrying
the toy pistol. They are Army
STAFF Sergt. Oscar N. Goad and
Navy Specialist &c Wayne
Lloyd. The paper-bag hood:
were found in the hallway out
side the bookkeepers' once.
Police said Lewis. q for
mer Mallorey employee. prob
ably picked the time to attempt
the holdup because he knew
which day was payday" Bott
men were identified as laborers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. Z. EDGAR

ECONOMY: Publisher Will
liam Randolph Hearst who
lived in lavish style. OCCASION
ally placed q clamp on his ex-
travagance.
He once invited q group Of
friends to his fabulous Califor-
MIA estate. Everything was done
In the grand manner. His
guests were transported from
San Francisco In his private
railway car. They were met by
soft-cushioned limousines and
driven to the publishers home.
There. each guest was assigned
q personal servant and luxur-
ious quarters.
At dinner. they we're seated
In exquisitely carved chairs
around q magnificent dining
table. The plates were Of gold:
the stemware was bordered
with gilt. But in the midst Of
all this splendor. Hearst prac-
ticed one little economy. In
each jeweled napkin ring there
was a paper napkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

ployes Of the Mallorey once
Supply Co.. 732 Ninth street
defiantly refused demands for
the money and screamed. Two
men were in custody Of police
In less than 10 minutes.
Charged with attempted
robbery and assault were Hazel
Lee Lewis. 20. Of the TOO block
Of Greentree road. Bethesda,
Md. described by police as q
former employe Of the COM
pany. and Clarence Henry
They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James p. Splain. waived q hear
ing and were held for grand
jury action. Bond was set at
100.
Tyler, 20, Of the 1900 block. of
Irving street NV.
Their arrest followed a
chase participated In by sew
eral passersby who heard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
ny EAsLEY BLACKwooD

Opening lead: Diamond king.
Sometimes overcalls do help
declarer to plan his play. But
often that works In reverse.
Miss BraSh's overeall In to-
days hand was even below the
standards which I recommend
and I believe in liberal over
calling. Probably her reason
ing was that even II her OPP
ponentS could double her for
q substantial set they wouldn't
know they could. Can excellent
point to remember.)
In this particular deal the
overcall put Mr.. Champion on
the wrong track. Miss Brash
opened the king Of diamonds
and dummy's ace won. Now II
his opponents had not entered
the auction at all. II Is likely
that Mr.. Champion would have
proceeded as follows: He would
have found out that Miss Brash
held q six-card diamond suit
and would have reasoned from
this that the longer outstand-
ing club holding was In Mr..
Meek's hand.
Following this same line 1t
WAS then more likely that Mr..
Meek held any specific club.
The play Of the club ace and
then q small club toward the
queen would have made the
contract.
But since Miss Brash had
overcalled. certainly It was rea-
sonable 70 assume that the
king Of clubs was in her hand.
At trick two Mr.. Champion led
. small diamond from the
board and ruled 1t. noting the
fall Of the jack on his right.
Then he led all Of his hearts
and casl1ed dummy's ace and
king Of spades. After these 10
tricks dummy had left the ace
and one club and q small
diamond.
Mr.. Champion had three clubs
to the queen. He figured Miss
Brash was down to one high
diamond and two clubs. He was
right about that. but wrong In
his idea Of what her clubs
were. Mr.. Meek's last cards were
the king and Jack Of clubs and
o spade and he had carefully
refrained from signaling In
clubs.
At the nth trick Mr.. Cham
pion led dummy's diamond and
discarded O club from his
hand. As expected. Miss Brash
won and returned Q club. Con-
fidently Mr.. Champion played
low from dummy but 1t was
Mr.. Meek who showed up with
the king to defeat the contract
Distributed By AcNausht eyndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
3 Czechs Sentenced

VIENNA, Jan. Z R1.-A
Prague court yesterday SEN
fenced three Czechs to hard
labor terms Of 10 to IL years
on charges Of espionage ac-
tivity. Radio Prague reported.
The broadcast said they we're
found guilty Of supplying an
american intelligence service
agent" In Vienna with secret
military information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Note: Each correct answer
counts 10 points-l00 Is. Of
course. perfect. II you score
lower than 10. you'd do well
TO get out the dictionary and
check each word.
Answers: lib: I'D: 3-A:
4-F: s-H: 81: TIE: 81; &C:
l0-G.
How large is your vocabu-
larry? How many thousands OF
words can you use with con-
fidence? For the answers tc
these questions. Just send q
self-addreSsed stamped enve.
lope plus 10 cents in coin to
William Morris. in care Of The
Star. for q copy OF his new
self-scoring vocabulary test
II win show you how many
words you know and how u
increase your vocabulary.
tBell syndiestel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability TO
recognize opposites. Below you
viii find two lists Of 10 words
each. The first group Is num-
bered /. ?. ,. etc. The second is
lettered A. B. c. etc.
For each word in the FIRST
group. try TO md a word Of the
opposite meaning tan autonyml
in the second group. For exam
pie. the word numbered "6''
might be the opposite OF the
word lettered "A" Write this
down as ga. When you have
finished. compare with the cor
rect answers at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
2 Captured as Women
Foil Cop-Gun HoIdup

Two bookkeepers refusing TO be inundated by
pistol yesterday hwated daring daylight attempt by
two hooded bandits TO heist q $500 payroll.
Spoting the pistol fake. Mrs Elizabeth NJ. TAFT IS.
of 6716 Lake street Fails Church. Va and Mrs Bessie Mar
tin, 81. Of 926 Massachusetts, N. W. longtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
WORD GAME
Find 50 or more words in
SEN s A TION

meaning. mental perception.
Average is ~: time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules Of the game--i. Words must
be Of four or more letters 2. Words
ion Of ' ,ue sSu q . Ssts ~ ear s D az,
not used 3, Only one form Of q word
IL used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 RETlNUE
rein. rent, rite, ruin. rune, Tunt. enter
entire, erne, tenure, tern, teen, tier,
iire. tine. tree, trins. triune, true, tune.
neuter. hitter. unite, unite, unit. urine.
uterine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

sAIUnnAy. 1sNUAnY 3 Isss
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13

ways Made ME lust little sick.
The other acquaintance of mine
I'd like to tell you about is NAM
ed Rector Quincy Offbrand.
Like Standardbrand, Offbrand
went to the same school with all
he other children, but he didn't
ike it. Efe especially didn't like
sam Snopes Standardbrand, In
school Offbrand made it point
to be a misfit. His grades diff
fered from those of the other
children; in the easy subjects he
always managed to fail; t h e
difficult courses were a snap for
him He would not read the same
books as the other students; he
did not ask the same questions
and he most certainly did not
give the same answers. To him
such behavior was the thing to
do. He knew he was not of the
same mold. His pattern was diff
ferent; he was q different prod
uct. He had every desire to be
different and, as you might ex-
pect, he attacked any and every
one who appeared the least bit
different from him.
When Hector Quincy Off
brand went to college he too
lived up to his name . Off
brand. He spent considerable
time in the library reading up
on subjects no one had knowl-
edge about and then would UNI
dertake to disrupt classes with
Questions on whatever happened
to be his present off brand sub
iect for. the. day. He held in con-
tempt anyone who was unfamll-
lar with the number of camels
Hannibal had when he crossed
the Alps. He saw no point IN
finishing college; what, he asked
did he want with 8 union card?
He went forth without the bene-
fit of a stamp of approval. he
wasn't sure of the worlds terms,
but. he was sure what they
should be, and that's how he'd
make it. He did not get a respec-
table job with q respectable firm;
he said it was foolishness and
he'd have no part Of it and, by
George, he didn't He worked
hard to Jam up the works on the
assembly lire of conformity. And
Offbrand often stated his philo-
sophical view; summed up it
was: Conformity begets revolu-