davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
TougaIoo Grad.
Makes Significant
Contribution

Sammie Tuck, Jr., graduate of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, is a laboratory assistant in
the Departments of Physical Med
icine, Rehabilitation, and Medicine
at the University of Illinois College
Of Medicine in Chicago.
Mr.. Tuck, in cooperation with
David l. Abrasion, Alan Kahn,
George A. Truman, Habib Rejal,
and Clara J. Fleischer, submitted
for publication two research papers
on the Relationship Between a
Range of Tissue Temperature and
Local Oxygen Uptake in the HUI
man Forearm. l. Changes OBJ
served Under Resting Conditions.
2. Changes Observed After AFTER
ial Occlusion, in the Period of Re-
active Hyperemia. This investi-
cation was supported in part by
Research Grant from the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, United
States Public Health Service.
These research papers were pre-
sented at the international Cardio-
vascular Society meeting at San
Francisco, California on June 81,
1858. The findings were so sig
nificant that they were published
in the Journal of Clinical Investi-
cation in July, 1868.
Mr.. Tuck, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammie Tuck, ST., is a native
of Belzoni, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

is YOUR LIFE" narrated by Mrs.
Gladys Noel Bates with brief looks
at the life Of Miss Alexander from
her childhood days in Lincoln
county, while student at Jackson
College, her four years at Hunter
College in New York, as a student
at Hampton Institute, and Column
bia University, as a dean and
teacher at Jackson College, at
Langston University in Oklahoma,
and her work as Jeanes teacher
in the backwoods counties and one
teacher schools where she demon
strated the insight, ability, leader
ship, devotion to duty, and char
acter, that was to mark her as the
outstanding woman educator of the
state; closing with look at her as
civic worker, club woman, and
leader of church women.
Perhaps the most impressive and
moving moments in the THIS is
YOUR LIFE" skit came during
the depletion of her life as a stu
dent at Hunter College in New
York, when letter was read which
she wrote to her parents as she
neared graduation defeating her
self to the immediate task of help
ing to educate her ten brothers and
sisters, at the conclusion of which,
her sisters and brothers, all as
sembled on the stage acknowledged
their appreciation and affection
by presenting her diamond neck
lace. The presentation was made
by her sister, Mrs. Maude A. Jack
son, of Chicago, the wife of DR..
Joseph H. Jackson, pastor of famed
Olivet Baptist Church, and presi-
dent of the National Baptist
Church
Among the many other gifts pre-
sented was a 1859 Chevrolet, pre-
scented by President Walter Wash
ington, of Utica Junior College, on
behalf of the Jeanes teachers, sup
ervisors, and principals of the
state.
The ceremony ended with a re-
Spouse by Miss Alexander during
which she betrayed some of the
effects Of the varying emotions
which she had experienced during
the ceremony.
The participants in the THIS
is YOUR LIFE" skit, exhausted
the range of adjectives and beau
tiful words in their description of
their subject.
The participants on the program
included:
Mr.. w. F. Calbert, President of
M. T. A., presiding.
Music, Jackson State College.
Meditation, Reverend C. L. West.
Greetings: President Jacob l..
Reddix, Jackson State College; Mr..
E. S. Bishop, President, Secondary
Principals Organization; Mr.. ]. H.
Spriggs, President, Elementary
Principals Organization.
The Occasion, Mrs. Viola Gar
land, President, Mississippi Jeanes
Association.
"The Life Story" Narrator: Mrs.
Gladys N. Bates, Jackson, Miss.
"The House BY The Side Of The
Road" Choral Speaking Choir -
Kinds County Schools, Mrs. Meta
zee Harris and Mrs. Doris Greene,
Supervisors.
Solo, Mrs. Zee Anderson Barron,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
1858 Changes
In Your Social
Security
Article No. 6
BY JOHN F. PATE

BY JOHN F. PATE
Manager of the Jackson, Miss,
Social Security District Office
In the first article in this series,
/ touched briefly on two of the
most important changes made in
the disability provisions of the So
cial Security Law. They are the
removal Of one of the work re-
quirements, and the payment of
benefits to the dependents of in
sured workers who are eligible .or
monthly disability benefits. The
1858 Amendments made other sig
nificant changes in the law relat-
ing to disability which I shall dis
cuss in this article.
The change in the work require
ments will enable some disabled
people who previously could not
have their social security record
Frozen" or who could not get
disability payments at or after age
so, to qualify now. These are
workers who were found to be too
severely disabled for further sub
stantial gainful activity but who
had not worked at least IL years
out of the three years right before
they became disabled.
recall, in particular, the case
of a Mr.. j When he applied for
disability protection last year, he
was found to be too severely dis
abled for further work. He had
worked under social security 5 out
of the 10 years before his disability
began-a requirement which still
holds. Mr.. Us type of disability,
however, was one that developed
gradually. 1t was diagnosed as
chronic equity arthritis combined
with progressive rheumatoid. He
had been able to work intermit-
tently during the three years be-
fore he became totally disabled, but
not enough to meet the an out
of 8 years" required In the old
law. Consequently, we had to re-
iect his claim for disability bene-
fits. If Mr.. j., and other disabled
workers whose claims for the
Greece" or benefit payments were
denied for similar reasons, will get
in touch with the social security Of
flee and file new applications, their
claims will now be valid.
The change in the law relating
to benefits for dependents Of dis
abled family breadwinners will be
of help to Mr.. J. as we'll as to
many disability beneficiaries now
on the rolls. Mr.. j., now over age
so, has two children under Is who
are in the care of Mr.. j. Under the
law, as amended, Mrs. J. and the
children now are eligible for mon
thly payments rs the dependents
Of a qualified worker. Dependents
of disabled worker beneficiaries
who can now qualify for benefits
are: children uder IS, a disabled
child over Is whose disability be-
gan before that age, a wife aged
81 or older, a dependent husband
IS or over, or a wife under age 81
if she is caring for a child entitled
to benefits. While payments to
dependents of disability beneficial
ries begin with September 1868,
they cannot start until an anplica-
ton is filed through the social Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
States Largest F.. :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

capacity auditorium of Rogers Jun
ior- Senior High School, Rev. E. A.
MAYS, pastor of the Central Meth
odist Church of Jackson, said in
the chief address, "The people Of
the community of Canton have
gone the second mile in the con-
struction of this half million dollar
school,"
The program began with City
Supt. D. M. Allen introducing the
white people on the platform, in
Guiding present members of the
board of trustees: L. G. Spivcy,
chairman; Mrs. Frances Stewart,
secretary; DR.. Belle Smith and DR..
Robert Caraley; and former board
members, DR.. C. M. Wells and
Hester Fox.
Also introduced on the s tan d
were Senator Earl Evans, presi-
dent pro tenn of the state senate,
Representatives Elmo Anderson
and Joe Richardson, and Mayor
Percy Parker.
A. M. Rogers, for whom the
building was named, said that in
the Is years he had served as
principal of the Negro High School
the enrolment had risen from 600
to 5000. He called the building,
which contains $4,000 feet of floor
space, the exemplification of the
success of the Negro school and
credited the success to the fact that
he had never met with anything
but the utmost kindness and con-
sideration from the white school
and city officials.
Jackson Architect Raymond Bir-
chett, who designed the building,
presented Prof. Rogers wi til a
Bible and with the official key to
the new building. Rogers, now
supervising principal of the new
32-classroom Negro school, re-
sponded by saying 81 accept the
key to the building and the kew
to the Kingdom" Rogers added
"All of the friends Of the school
can depend on the Negro teachers
to teach the children to be honest
because no matter how much ed
ucation a person has, unless he is
honorable he has missed the
mark"
James Jones, Jr., principal Of
the school, paid eloquent tribute
to Supt. Allen and the board Of
trustees. He also said, "This spa.
cious and modern facility is 8
challenge for US teachers to do oul
very best work"
About 1900, including $50 white
people attended the service, which
was characterized by such an at
mosphere of cooperation that Rev
Mays remarked during the pro
gram, "I'm glad to have seer
what I have seen and heard wha
I have heard here today"
One section Of the auditorium
was filled with prominent white
people, including Ernest Buttress
president of the Canton Chamber
of Commerce; Dwight Maddox
president of the First Nationa
Bank; and members Of the city
board Johnny Hill, Frederick Ed
wards and William Crawford
There were also several white
ministers and representatives 0,
white PTA organizations.
On the platform were about fit
teen Negro school principals from
over central Mississippi.
Music was furnished by the Ne
gro High School Band and Chorus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

Randall L. Tyus, who was Field
Director for the United Negro
College Fund for Ia years, has be-
come Vice President and Director
of Sales of Special Markets, Inc.
81 Liberty Street, New York 6,
N. Y. The announcement was made
by Philip M. Jenkins, President
and Founder of the Company which
was organized in July, 1866, and
is the First and Only investment
firm in the Wall Street area to
be owned and managed by Negroes.
Mr.. Tyus resigned from the College
Fund in September, 1857 in order
to attend Boston University where
the degree of Mastor of Science
in Public Relations was conferred
upon him in June, 1868.
Mr.. Tyus, a Trustee of Fisk
University and an alumnus of that
institution, brings to Special Mar
kets a wide background of train
ing and experience. While at Fisk
University, he was an Instructor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
More White

Continued from Page One)
the private school for use in teach
ing juniors and sophomores. Class
es for the former start Tuesday,
but 10th graders probably will not
be able to begin studies before
Nov. 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
States Most 80.
Continued from Page One)

Dansby Hall, at Jackson State Col
lege here Tuesday night to honor
and do homage to Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Of Jackson, regarded as the
most distinguished woman educator
Of the state regardless of race,
aside from her outstanding con-
tribution to statewide women's
club work, and women's civic and
Christian leadership.
The ceremony was held in rec
ognition of her completion of 25
years of service in the State De-
partment of Aducation.
The ceremony featured a THIS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

Cannibal Chief: "What did you
do for a living?"
Victim: ~ was an associate ed
itor."
Cannibal Chief: "Cheer up. To-
night you'll be editor-in-chief."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

essary for you to do anything about
it. You will receive your full social
security disability payments auto
matically, beginning with the bene-
fits :or August 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Thomas was suffering from a
mental illness at the time of
the crime and that the crime
was the product of this illness,
They said that the defendant,
a Navy veteran of three years
in the Pacific during World
War II, had been suffering from
a psychoneurosis.
Thomas was examined by DR..
Cushard two days after the
crime. and-following a series
of mental eXaminations--was
committed to st. Elizabeths as
incompetent to stand trial In
March, 1856. He was found
competent last month. Under
District law he will be recon-
mitted to the hospital, TO re-
main there until he has recov-
cred his sanity.
His attorney in the trial be-
fore Judge Matthews was H.
Clifford Alder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Man Found Insane
In Staying of Wife

District Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews yesterday found
a 37-year old electrician moi
guilty by reason Of insanity in
strangling his wife.
The Judge reached her ver-
dict after a 50-minute non-jury
trial in which Assistant United
States Attorney Alfred Hant-
man failed to contest the claim
of Charles B. Thomas that he
was mentally Ill when he stran-
gled his 38-year-old wife in
october. 1865, in their apart
ment In the 5000 block Of Fiji
teenth street NV.
The only witnesses to testify
we're Drs. william J. T. Cody
and William @. Cushard, who
were brought in by the prosecu-
ton. Both doctors agreed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

NACatSA VII bAAN AaA oOhNAA oANN .
Roger Dettmer, American
Margaret Truman is genu-
tnely an actress would tweak
The nose of theatrical truth, "
Seymour Raven, Tribune
"Until the plays thin emotions
begin to shift their fragile
gears and Miss Truman lapses
into some immature stage man
neriSms under the stress, she
reveals a vibrant personality
which is all that her fondest
admirers have said to be.
Carefully prepared, within
present technical limitations,
she could be a charming
actress"
Hoke Norris. Sun-Times-"A
nice American girl played the
part Of a nice American girl
and that almost sums up the
opening
Sydney j. Harris, Daily News.
who wrote his review as an
open letter to Margaret's father
-"All in all, Harry, it was a
grim evening. The plain fact,
H. S. T., is that Margaret just
isn't to be the star Of pro-
fessional play"
Miss Truman, who hadn't
read the reviews, told reporters
she is contemplating further
stage performances and per-
haps television work.
IF it doesn't take me away
from home too long" said Miss
Truman, who also is a singer.
She had appeared on several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Irish to Buy Wheat

DUBLIN, Sept. II (AP) A
flour milling spokesman says
Ireland will import wheat this
year because crops took a beat
ing from the summer weather.
w. B. Nichols. president of the
Irish Flour Millers Association.
said the step was being taken
to make sure good quality -four
is available during the coming
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

TV programs before her
marriage,
She is the wife OF Clifton
Daniel, IT,, assistant to the
managing editor Of the New
York Times, and mother Of q
l5-month-old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Margaret Truman Plays
Leading Lady in Dromo

CHICAGO. Sept II (APl Miss Margaret Truman after
ee years the of housewife returned TO the stage
last night as leading lady In Autumn Crocls"
Chicago newspaper drama critics comment on the per-
Torrance by the exPsidents daughter at the Dry Lane
Theater the far south side:
Roger Dettmer American-"To suggest here that Miss
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FAIRFAX VILLAGE
POOL 38th ST. Sc.

Aforementioned
GEORGETOWN
2512 QUE ST. NV.
New and Modnern
EFFIC., $95
l Bdrm., S129.5O
2 Bdrns., $175
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star., 1958-09-30
APTS. FURMlSRED-VA.
ALExANDEIA,s INTERNATIONAL

ALEXANDRIA's INTERNATIONAL
GARDENS MOTOR HOTEL; win
ter rates on monthly. daily. or
weekly stays, at the completely
furnished land we mean COM
pletely-dovn to salt in the
shaker), furnished / and 2 bedrm
suites; located 3 mins. to down
town Washineton at Mt, Vernon
ave. and Russell road, Phone IL
6-4400 or send for colorful
brochure.
downtown--S7b 70
$50 so. all utils. incl Call TE q.
1870 between 10 am and q ON
ARL. BLVD. AT TT. MYER-2-
avail. immed. RA. 6-5022.
ARL. = bedrms.. beaut. fur,
wLTV, deep freeze, MANY Ex.
Pentagon, D. C.: S135 incl. uttls.
SILLS REAL ESTATE, ia. $4,000,
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt;
rate day or week, and hotel room:
free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL.-Near Pentason. Large e-rm.
and bath enc. for ! person. Conv,
bus. $50 mo. OF. 4-S242.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR--NeRly furn
Sis sNS.' Incl. utiis. IA. S-ie54
DEL RAY small 6 bedrm. apt.
S97 so: two 1-bedrm. apis; also
q rms, unfurn. XII $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH-Liv .-bedrm., d.
nette-kit, dressing room; modern
conv pvt. bldg: $50 with utils
ia. S-3S2S after 5 pm.
n. ARL.--Attrac. 3 rms. and tile
bath; close-in: adult cple.; SS6
incl. utils. IA. S-7674.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

FURN,--2 areen coueheS, convert,
into sci, heda, N2b each, c0nee Ia
BE and END table, wrought iron,
SIHndc Ss9 iSg S ~ Ana g. can Dm, FE onls g-4ooi
FuRN, - marble bsdrm. set, bed;
ladies dresaers, = scatter rugs, 4
lamps, good cond, SiO0i new
hethlnette, Sbi sofa, 2 chairs,
sSst..Siiiss SS SiiSis MS MSAillStn aDt1 8 EE EI: 7.eIi
FyRN UNCLAIAiRD--winE chair
tlOi 3-pe liv. rm. set, SA5i ward
robe, "a: kit. set, sl4, school desk
80; -lRss-door bookcase, $40;
bedrm, set, SIS; Victorian love
leaves, $40; buffet, s6i coll springs,
81; Early-A american sofa, bunk
beds, S26i box apg. sic; French
powder table, S25i picture frames,
Sly etudio couch, e2b; Hollywood
bed S2a. club chair, Sip; bed, s0i
dresser, SlOi chest OF drawers
Sl9, 'Vyeo seat ot: bsS $40; soEi oIEnnSrsps srsDs
ss;TnERiHHo. pisfGib sGlb coovfEGRsV. IN VFbRk. bRh.
pERfES. Decorator fabrics. 33ss
on. Antiques restored, cabinet.
work. Also new furn. Easy terms
HOFFMAN, UPHoLsTERERs, el4s
18th ST, NV, CO b-5ii6. Open
ewes, FREB PARKING. q
GAS HEATER, commercial; csillnI
toned, RA. 3-0343.
GAS RANGES, new used lnstalla.
tion PEERLESS SALES Co, 223l
oa ave NV, AD 2-2l00
GAS RANGES, used new, $40 up
FSSII, sISsdi. sIS I, n.Sl ACME ss sr2ysE s.sSsS 60
GAS STOVE, Ike new, western
Holly, automatic, double oven
S7b ia, 4-b3l4.
GENERATIONS, STARTERS, 81 go
s.c. np gs az, assoTs Stsr elseiris Spfy Tp1Ss ges
iisHfiiiN i2th. NO iss.oss44' oAN-I. '0S'
HEATERS, ranges. stoves; new
used gas oil, coal wood ACME
STOVE lOll 7th NV MA s-Sl52
HI-FI SET. complete Macintosh
Bolak, Weathers,. ETC.: S4@5. JE
ICE MACHINEs-York. $50 lbs. pei
day, $3.50. Also Carrier $50 lbs
machine avail. IA. e-6eOO.
KITCHEN CABINET SALE, mus
make room for new displays; sacr
prices on complete display
Helection OF Fniscel. cabinets
tops. used refgrs,, ranges, wash.
ers. SUBURBAN KITCHENS, 5Blt
Baltimore ave. Hyatts. Nd. UN
f-OtOE,
MEAT SAW-Toledo. Like new
Special buy. IA. $4,000.
MOTORS REPAIRED. EXCHANGED on
most sizes while you wait; lowest
prices, Parking, ELE CTR c
EQUIPMENT CORP, 2473 Sher-
man ave, NV. AD. 2.1600. .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = clari.
nets. saxophones, guitars, drlms
iutes. etc. All makes bought. sole
and rented. Low rates. all instru.
ments Board Of Education ap'
proved. WASH. MUSIC CENTER
1881 H ST. ne. IL, 7.3200
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs--Wash-
lngton's LARGEST selection Of better
makes at popular prices. Easy
terms. Special lesson loan plan
and rental purchase plan. KITTR
1890 q St. NV. RE. 7-B2l2,
Alexandria store, 1921 Mt, Yer.
non ave, Open It'll 9 p,ui. tampli
Evening star., 1958-09-30
SIruAIloRs-MEN
lcOhTlNuEpl

MAN, colored, desires night porter,
lanit0r lob, excellent, steady
NCrker Lu a.43lb. SOC
MEN available for all types house.
work, yardw0rk. painting, car
pentry; on hourly basis. Also eleri-
cal help. SALVATION ARMY
HARnOR LIOHT NE. A-4b32.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DUPONT CIR, Embassy row -
rms. SlI0; rm., SS5: ca. has
kit. bath. utils., linen. DU. Z
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ROOMS UNFURRISRED

1919 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. 40
large room; $40 rent and share
expenses and housekeeping priv
!leges; no smokers,
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ao0Ms FURM,-MD.. IVA.

ARL., N.--For gentleman: room in
refined home: conV. Corners,
Pentagon: / Dix, bus. IA. 2-2sl6.
on lst a.. next 70
bath; board optional. Young ladY'
IA. b-Si24
ARL.-Nice Ice. rm., pvt, bath; nI
Pentaeon and Arl. Hall; on buslinei
gentleman, ia. 4-0500.
BETHESDA = Extra. nice rm.,
shower, good location, priYils..
gentleman. OIL. 4-1740.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room
for refined gentleman in pvt. home
Non -drinker. AP, 1850.
FURN ROOM on WILL SHARE
lovely home renneo gentlemAni
excellent neiRhborhood, cony 10
PentaRon and Arl Hall; on bus
route. For appt,, call ia b-6063
between 2 and 10 pm. wkdys
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DUPONT CIR.--Bsmt. bedrm. .-liy
rm. comb. kit. bath; utils.; $40
less SIS for services. DU. 7-6104
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, l740 Rigs
Pl, N.W,--Bedrm., liv. rm,, din
kit. and bath: 500. To Inspect
5-6705. r A. HUMPHREYS a
SONS, Q Mass. ave. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
APIS. UNFURMISHED-D. c.

n. ARL.-Attrac. 8 rms. and tile
bath; close-in: adult eple.; SSe
incl. utils. IA. S-7674.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

.ANACOSTIA, 2s24 Buena Vista teri
- bedrooms, $40, with porch
Ina. bsmt. apt, Mr.. osTOTNIK.:
BEACON APT. 1901 Calvert NV
Elevator; 3 bedrms.. liV, rrl., din
rm., kitchen and bath; Sl1O. RA,
$3.50. .-.-..---.-.----
CAPITOL HILL, GA Mass. ave. ne,
(Stanton Manorl--1 -bedrm apis.
elev. and laundry service; S64 30
$50 so. To inspect, see mgr. Apt.
10. r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
Mace ave MA 2-6Ou0
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.
tcoNtIhutol


COLORRD-t3a4 6th ST. NV
LaTee furn. rm, for single man or
woman: PRIVILEGES, HA, 3-44l0.
cOLORED--IF you ARE interested
IN a better fm. or better place TO
live, call JOHN r, BOONE, once
1901 18th Al, NV, DE. 2-b42n.
cOLoRED-PvT. RM. in apt ior
refined lady. Call no. .-0bJO
after $3.50,
COLORED-NIcE seie. front rm.i
Christian home. empl. mani no
smoking. drinking Dc, 7.s232, :
C0RcORAN ST.
--2nd a.; sgle or dble. rm use un6
wk, OIL 2.7l2s, -
COLORRD-I2IB CLIFTON ST.
N,W.--Pleasan single front rm.;
SiO weekly. Apply bsmt. apt. or
call HO 2-0Obh.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Z, CAPITOL, IIO6-Newly decor. .,
3 rms. and bath; nicely furn. .S65
a month. ia. 2-56l0, after 5.
GA. AVE, 4OI6-Ciean. l-bedEm.
apt. rm., kit. privilB. adults.
transp, park; ref RA. 3-2s2S.
GEORGET0WN-Lge. air-cond. ef-
flciency. Complete Furnishings Of
fered at very low price for quick
sale of quality furnishings. NO. Z
aalH
Evening star., 1958-09-30
APrs. FURNISHED DC.

ANACOsTIA, 1884 Buena vista
Eficiency. large. bath. kitchen
$65. INQUIRE basement. MR.. os-
TATNIK.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
HOUSEWIVES, WHITE

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
For women who cannot work regu-
lar SIS hours. Earn UP 20. $50
wkly' without interfering with home
obiiaationS, and can have use OF
car 3 or 4 hrs, ewes. For iniorma /;
ton call MRS. FREY, NOVELTY
PLASTIC PARTY Plan NO. 4
Evening star., 1958-09-30

PIANOs-Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel Government
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds Of instru-
merts at the PIANO MART, 10l 3
7th st. NV. over 100 spinets.
consoles, grands and uprights 70
choose from. Easy terms ST
$4,000, PIANO MART, 1918 7th
St; NV tin the block above the
Evening star., 1958-09-30
sITUATIoMs--W WOMEN

NURSE, white, hosp, trained, exp,
wants care u Invalid, RA, 5-esI7,
Evening star., 1958-09-30

YOUNG LADY TO work in tabulat-
inE dept; must be dependable,
willing 70 work, no experience
necessary, $50 per week % start.
N interested, call Mr., BROWN
Evening star., 1958-09-30

lTANOs-We have brand new, ma
tionally known makes Of pianos at
really large discounts from the
manufacturer suggested list price
There are over 100 instruments
on our floors to choose from. in
cluding many used items. ST
$4,000. PIANO MART, t015 7th
St. NV. Tin the block above the
Library.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining rm,, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving, stQr-
age; reasonable rates, ia. D-293T