davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

BONN, Germany. April rs
(AP).-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
retiring United States Army
Chief Of Staff, today denied Eu-
ropean accusations that Amer
lean military leaders are trying
to keep the cold war alive.
Our friends abroad some-
times do not understand the
way things work in the United
States" Gen. Taylor told news
men. He referred to criticism.
especially in England, against
himself and other generals for
telling congressional commit
tees the United States could win
q war with the Soviet Union.
Gen. Taylor pointed out that
the Congressmen-not the gen.
erals-made public the testi-
mony Of the military men.
1--WE don't make those state
ments voluntarily" he said.
Gen. Taylor, making a three.
week swing through Europe
said at a planeside news con-
ference that the Vests forces
were adequate to deal with 9
Soviet offensive, but that a
commander is never satisfied
with his strength.
Naturally, he always wants
to be in a stronger position,
he said.
On his arrival in West Ber'
lin. Gen. Taylor issued a state
ment at the airport in which
he assured the city's population
that the United States wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

and unmarried. The other
daughter was IS years old ana
married.
The opinion, citing vital sta
tistics, went on to state that
the statistical probability of
children being born to a wom-
an. aged IS years or older. is
so remote as to be negligible.
Accordingly. a deduction for
the value Of the remainder in
terest bequethed to charity is
allowable"
The ruling did not identify
the inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BOardofTrade
ChiefCriticizes
Plans etup

Victor o. Schinnerer. outgo-
ing president o. the washington
Board Of Trade, charged last
night that the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission lis no
longer adequate" to meet the
planning needs of the city.
He told the d. C. Chamber
Of Commerce. at its FIRST an
nual awards dinner in the Ham
ilton Hotel, that the commits
sion suffers from statutory and
personnel limitations.
The Board of Trade. he said,
soon will propose q change in
the commissions structure and
scope.
Second to Criticize
Mr.. Schinnerer, thus became
the second community leader
in two days to criticize the
planning commission.
Mai. Gen. U. s. Grant. III,
honored Thursday night for his
longtime service to Washing
ton, including membership on
the Planning Commission from
1912 to l94o, declared it is nc
longer working along the lines
envisioned when 1t was founded
He accused 1t of bowling To
pressure groups initiating
against Washington's retaining
the charm it once had"
Mr.. Schinnerer last night cited
inadequate planning as one o.
three major problems facing
the Greater Washington ares
as it expands to S million per-
sons by the turn of the century
Other Failings Cited
Overcoming arbitrary polit.
ical boundaries" and solving thu
Districts fiscal problems, arr
the other two Fundamental
shortcomings the area mus
overcome, he said.
This community will always
be in financial diff1culty unit
the Federal Government real
ICES its obligations to the com
munity as its chief employer.
he said, calling for a large,
Federal payment to the District
The Chamber Of Commerce
dinner honored Miss Flake M
Pinkett, president Of John r
Pinkett, Inc, real estate com
pany and a founder Of tn
Bakers Dozen Youth Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

FRANKFORT, KY. April Is
CAP) Advance units Of the
National Guard moved into two
counties Of the strikebound
Eastern Kentucky coal fields
last night TO prepare the way
for 1000 troops.
Gov. A. B. Chandler ordered
the guard into the area to pre-
vent further bloodshed after
new outbreaks in the seven
week-old strike.
Four battalions were to move
into Perry and Letcher Coun-
ties, where much Of the vio-
lence has arisen.
Gov. Chandler said about $50
United Mine Workers pickets
moved on a coal loading ramp
in Perry County yesterday.
They we're stopped at shotgun
point by State police, he said.
Situation Held desperate"
The Governor called the sit
uation desperate and said the
pickets were defiant.
These fellows think they
can 90 anywhere" he said.
state police forces are not
now adequate"
The latest trouble came after
a third attempt by Gov. Chan
dler to settle the dispute be-
tween operators and the union
ended in failure.
The UNIV wants a 50 daily
wage increase to $24.25 and q
protective clause prohibiting
processing of non-union coal
by union operators. 1t says II
will take nothing less.
Operators who have refused
to sign the contract say 1t would
bankrupt them. Nearly all Of
them operate small truck mines
or loading ramps.
Lives Seen at Stake
Gov. Chandler said he re.
GREETED having to call out
guardsmen. but said, Lives Of
State police are in jeopardy
Failure to act now would result
in loss Of life and property"
UNIV spokesman Rex Laucl
of Washington said the unioI
feels Gov. Chandler has fallel
into a trap set for him by TIN
coal operators who have ere
ated incidents Of pseudo-vio
. lence designed to bring abou
the calling of the guard"
> A week earlier the Governo
had modified two battalion
f. after a second Staying in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Gen. Taylor DeniesU US.
Keeps Cold War Alive

united in its determination to
keep West Berlin free"
Gen. Taylor, who served as
United States commander in
Berlin from 1949-51 told the
West Berliners you have won
the admiration of the free world
by your stand against the Com
munistS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

last night in Druid Hills Pres
byterian Church said, "Our
church does not feel that civil
legislation protecting Sunday
as a day of rest for the ma
jority Of the American people
is sectarian legislation, or that
laws providing for Sunday as
q universal day Of rest from
business activity. except for
necessary services, are religious
laws"
Seventh-day Adventists and
Jewish groups, mainly, have
fought any legal restrictions on
the opening Of business estab-
lishments Sunday as a VIOLA
ton of the separation Of church
and State principal.
Separation Not Involved
The Presbyterians' state
ment adopted last night also
asserted the denomination
"sees no infraction Of the con-
stitutional separation Of church
and State, which refers only
to the establishment of re.
ligion and not to any Law
passed by the State which
might at the same time bt
similar to Gods law in thu
Scriptures"
Further. the report declared
Christians have the right al
citizens Ito defend themselves
and their communities against
such attacks on proper anC
logical Sunday laws in theil
city and State"
Some Protestant churches
as well as the Roman Catholi'
church, have recently beer
seeking means to restrain TIL
growing commercialization o
Sunday. Several churches havl
advocated the passage Of civi
legislation to this end. Other
believe an active campaign
urging church-goers not t,
patronize nonessential bust
nesses on Sunday would achiev
the same result.
Committees Meet
The assembly yesterday con
fined its activities to the meet
ings of standing committees
Their reports will reach tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Transit Net
Of$lO6,3O6
Reported

The d. c. Transit System has
listed last months net operat-
ing income at sll6.s49--an in
crease Of s6s.6sl over the total
for the same period last year.
A report filed with the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion also gave last months OPP
Grating revenue as $2.40l. $40,
an increase Of s225. 061. or more
than 10 per cent over that Of
March, 1858.
J. william Falk. chief &C
countant for the P. U. c.. said
factors accounting for the reve-
nue. jump include the fare In
crease granted last August and
the reduction in transit activ-
ity in March, 1858, from the
snowstorm.
Net income last month was
reported as $lO6.3O6. a jump Of
$83.330 over that of the same
period last year. Mr.. Falk ex-
planned the net income increase
was greater than the increase
in net operating income prin-
cipally because of a decrease in
debt service from $25.136 to
SO, 260.
The transit company also re-
ported that the number of pas
sengers carried last month was
15.278,065, an increase Of IL
per cent.
During the three-month pc
Rod ended March 81, the COM
pany's operating revenue was
given as $6,654,711, the net OPP
Grating income as $144.532 and
the net income as $115,345
These figures reflect increases
over totals for the same period
last year of $450,951, 1924, 23S
and $345,222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Kentucky Guordsmen
Move Into Coal Fields

strike. But they were sent home
Monday after the third meet
ing here was arranged.
Gov. Chandler sent troops
into the coal fields to stop vio-
lence in Harlan County during
a 1899 strike when he was Gov
ernor previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
New Fire Station
To Be Dedicated

The Kentland Volunteer Fire
Departments recently con-
structed fire station at Land
over road and Prince Georges
avenue will be dedicated at
3 pm. tomorrow.
The structure can house up
to six FIRE trucks, and contains
a hall for community meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

convention floor next week for
debate and action. The as
sembly, representing more than
S73, 900 members Of the church,
opened Thursday and ends
Tuesday.
Plans for the centennial OBJ
servance Of the denomination's
formation in 1851 we're pre-
sented TO the gathering today,
The Presbyteria n Church,
United States. generally known
as the Southern Presbyterian
Church, came into being wher
congregations left the Presby-
terrain Church in May. 1861
over Civil War issues. The i'm
mediate cause was passage BY
the General Assembly that year
of resolutions calling on the
church To support the Federal
Government In its conflict
with States that had seeded,
On December 4, 1861. COM
missioners from AZ preSby-
teries met in Augusta, Ga,
and organized the present
Presbyterian Church, United
States.
Observance in 1851
The centennial observance L
scheduled to begin with tn,
meeting of the General AS
sembly in April. 1861, at Dallas
Tex. 1t will reach a china,
with services in local churches
on Centennial Sunday tina
October.
Administered commissioner
from the Potomac Presbytery
which includes Southern Pres
byterian churches in Northern
Virginia, the District Of Colum
bia and nearby Maryland, at
tending the assembly are tn,
Revs. Curtis P. Harper, jr.. Nc
Lean. Va; James F. Lundquist
Alexandria; Robert w. Gallo
way, Towson, Md. and Thoma
A. Little, Sykesville, Md.
Other commissioners are Rob
ert Einstein, Alexandria; Dial
/. McKeithen, Bethesda: Tha'
Page. ST., Alexandria; Dewe,
Roark, jr., District Of Columbis
and Carl N. Knobel. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Presbyterian Meeting
UphoIds Sunday Laws
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star writer

ATLANTA Ca April 25Commissioners TO the 1859 Gen.
era Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. United States
yesterday took sharp with the svenhDay Adventsts on
enforcing through laws the observance Of Sunday as day
renor annroyed BY the SIS commissioners the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

categories of occupation, view points and ages. Our requirements are that at least 75 per cent of our members shall be actively em- ployed in business or profession, and be interested in the objects of the federation.
 Tn our association with other groups" Mrs. Smith explained, we have a well-balanced program in the fields of career advance ment, health and safety, interna- tional relations, national security
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

the major weeks on ..2 American calendar, is being nl1rked from Oct. 4 to 10 by Kodiak members with the 174,OOO other members located all over the globe.
 "The ability, the caliber and the progress of business and profes- sional women in our country" Mrs. Lillian Smith, local club president said, ''are worthy of special recog- hilton, and We are happy to take part in the observance.
 Our club maintains balanced
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

National Business Women's Week. Mrs. Smith listed the f0dl0Wkg ac- complishments over the past few years of the womens groups aSsO- ciated with the Kodiak club:
 1. Obtained jury service for women and equal pay legislations in many states; 2. Supported laws to make women's branches som ponent parts of the armed services, 3 Endorsed the merit System in
 (Continued To Page fS)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
nd public affairs"

and public affairs"
 The BPW group is the largest organization of women who work, and was founded in 1919, accord ing to Mrs. Smith.
 "We have increased the prestige of employed women and fostered greater acceptance of them in buSi- ness and the professions" Mrs. Smith concluded, "and shall cen tinue to work to achieve our many goals"
 In support of the importance of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
BpW Celebrates Working Girl

Heaven doesn't have to protect the poor working girl so much any more with organizations like the Business and Professional Women's Club and its 3,426 sister clubs looking out for their inte- rests.
 Now in its 31St year, National Business Women's Week, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
THE EVENING STAR Do

Washington, D. c
"Wednesday, July ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

MISSIONER -ss Delightful garden-
type lebedrm August or Sept.
vacancies. FE. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MARLO'S
BIG, BIG
Factory
Cancellation
SALE
Dry but your damp basement.
pRYS Se.iA I!;v c SSP -.
SHOWROOM SAMPLES
ONE OF A KIND, ETC.

SHOP IN AIR-CooLED COMFORT
OPEN TIL 6 TONIGHT
THURS, 9 A.M.-9 PM.
I 10 ODD ss cocktail tables. s.,r go
NAo' YOU SAVE s4s SALE 'iN
Blue sofa, las is"
YOU SAVE S7i
3-pc. walnut bedroom suite: large
dresser, chest, bookcase bed, MAT
TRESS AND SPRING.
REG. $500 SALE $3.50
YOU SAVE $13I
2-pc. foam rubber living room
suite: sofa. matching chair, dec
orator fabrics in green, brown.
REG, $3.50 SALE S129
YOU SAVE $3.50
l black nylon foam rubber sleep
sofa, opens to sleep 2; full mat
tress and spring.
~ You SAVE 500 VAC
2-pc. living rm. suite. brown OF
charcoal; sofa bed, opens to
o slitP Z $50 sRd chair SALE 500
~ You SAVE S1Oo
i Colonial cherry bedroom suite;
bed chest. dresser mirror. oo
You SAVE 500
2 four-pc. Colonial bedroom suites
golden maple finish; chest, dresser,
mirror, bookcase bed. go
~ You SAVE SO
5 groups living room tables;
step-ends, cocktail table. group
REG Z sss.sb SALE $40 s6
You SAVE $50
q nve-pc. dinette sets; Forraica-
Y TOP TABLE ssa 4 chairs. SAFE "a,
YOU SAVE S24
l three-pc. French Provincial Sec
tional: all foam rubber, outstand-
ing turquoise matelasse fabric;
YOU SAVE Sill
2 seven-pe, Colonial dining room
: suites, 60 golden maple finisn. .,.o
YOU SAVE $50
2 six-pe. bedrm. suites: chest,
dresser, mirror, bookcase bed,
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS. mod
ern silver-grAy.
REG. S219 SALE $3.50
YOU SAVE $50
Beige. sleep sofa. innerspring mat
tress; repossessed; in new condi-
REG. 1926 SALE SOC
YOU SAVE S126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ROOMS WANTED

PA RFAX TOWN VIC.--Gentleman
wants large room. preferably un-
furn;, PVT bath. or near, CIR. B.
Q44O til z pm: Ell B-4796 after
s pm. VIM. PAXTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

APIS. FURNISHED, 0.
tcoNTiNUEo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SECRETARY

IN EXCELLENT OPFOh1ONll
We have q vacancy which
offers more than the usual
rewards of employment. Our
organization is large enough
to offer full line Of fringe
benefits and small enough to
provide personal recognition
and professional growth.
Prior secretarial or stem
ographic experience with
hand skills would qualify
one for consideration. APP
plicant selected under 40
yrs. would be permitted SUI
ficient time to terminate
present employment.
Convenient, in-town To-
cation; air conditioned Of
fees, modern cafeteria and
lounge areas.
Submit complete resume
including past employment,
ONCE experience and present
rate Of pay.
BOX 200-Z, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS
AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

MASS. AVE. NE. - 3-rm, apt.
nicely Turn, share bath, All utils
$50 80, SMITH. XII. S-o6b2; ewes
JE. 2-O4b4.
MOTORS, lIiO0 to 100 hip. ant
reduction gear, u TO 440 volts; re
wound, exch 40th year, CARLY
ld0R l4th st., NO, 7-O224,
OFFICE EoUIP.--Desks, files, add
, machS,, typewTiters, etc. Bargain
galore CIRCLE, <t,l8 9th ST. NV
ORGANS-Before you buzz an or.
gan, see the new WurlitEer ehorC
at only S805 In mahogany. AlsC
many other organs, INCLUDING thu
Full Wurlitzer and oulbranSer
tTRnsistor lines, Used Hammond
chord organs at low prices, JoR.
DAMS downtown at 18th and 9
SITS. NV; In Arlington at bl6i
Lee highway; in Silver Spring O.
1889 Georgia ave. Suburban store
open evenings except Saturdays.
ORGAN, rare value for church; igl
32-note pedal Wurlltzer. onlI
Sl,lDb complete. KITS wash
ington's Largest Music Storel
1890 q ST. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PA. SYSTEM new, l4-in, speaker
micro, 2bO-ft, cord alarm system
replacement tubes: sos or bes
offer. RE. 5-5539.
PAINT, 800 gallons; S3.95 value
81 so gal, Sh. -Wms, and others
25l3 M st. NV, J. II. GICHNER
PiANOs-Your choice brand new
spinet pianos mos reduced to siS5
Music storel. Ia30 a st NV
RE. 1922 alexandria Branch
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. OpeT
ewes. I'll o. Sat. til %,
PIANos-used uprights. sos, SIT
and Si25. Phone ST, $4,000
PIANO MART. 1918 9Th st. NV
PIANOs-Nsy full keyboard q sHpinet,
In bIHeE or h sS1d n Vs Saq" W., WV
and save Over 100 pianos /,
MART. ioi5 sth St. NV
PIANO, German y Grand; very goo
PIANO, Chickering, small grand
$3.50. Tuned, repaired. Delivered
AID. 4-5926 1905.
PIANO-Rent at Jordan's low rates
New and used spinetS, consoles
grands and uprights from s.
monthly up with option to buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN's FOUL
STORES: Corner 18th and O SITS
NV. (phone ST. 3-9400l; 616!
Lee hwy, Arlington (phone KE
S-5060); 1882 Georgia ave, Sill
yeTE s %IiIIs 'phOne ; JT Sjll05S
Va. Cphone Essex 3e747S5. Ful
selection at all stores. Silve
Spring and Arlington stores opel
evenings. Park in front.
PIANO, grand. dark mahog, lik,
new. Moving. $3.50. AP. 7-l92S
PIANO, Fischer-builti recentl!
tuned; ideal for adv. student
good cond.; $3.50. DU. 1876
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned uprights, smartly style'
in a new durable fnish especial!
suited for recreation rms. Piano
fully guaranteed and fine value
including local delivery. CAMP
NV, DI. 7-8464.
PIANOS : EXPANSION AND RE
MODELLING SALE. Pianos reduce,
TO save substantially on famou
band named spinets, consoles
grands and upriRhtS. Some new
some used. KITS Washington
Largest Music Store), 1880 q ST
NV. RE. 1922.
PIANO-SPECIAL CLEARANCE
OF new KIMBALL Spinets ant
consoles; o styles and 4 finishes
An unusual opportunity to saw
I'D to $500 on q fine quality in
Strument with lifetime sound
board guarantee, and many othei
exclusive features. PRICED AS
Low AS S495. Don't wait
Buy now
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ St. NV. DI. 7-S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
tcoNTlNuED)

CRIB, maple, perfect cond.; spflng
and mat . ftted crib sheets; SIS,
RIA. 3-2lO2,
D. g PLAT BOOKS; set, $50 INA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
PIANOS
BALDWIN
"TONE"

Listen to the tone OF an
instrument built by Bald
win. A moments reflection
will tell you, too, why the
Baldwin Tone" is the
Worlds most sought-after
musical experience.
Due to unusually large
customer response, we are
continuing our special offer
Of the Baldwin Acrosonic.
Res. Baldwin list $3.50
Now $3.50. Includes Match
in Bench Free, Local De-
livery and Full l0-Year
Baldwin Guarantee. Less
Than Bank Interest Budget
Plan.
n.aa rTt,ur.Sn- ryaryaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SECRETARY

Interesting position avail
able in once of general
counsel for young lady Of
above-average ability. Must
be fast and accurate typist
and able to take dictation
at least 100 w.p.m. Consid-
cradle telephone use in
volved. Many company bene-
fits. including free trans
portation.
D. c. Transit System, Inc
$500 NJ St. NV. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ANTIQUE

ANTIQUE
Bedrm suite: bed, dresser, COM
mode, .nightstand. marble top
matched; perfect condition. MR..
r B. SKUNK, TIE. 6-0S69.
APT. WASHER, FURNITURE, TV,
crystal chandelier. pictures. silver,
Russell Wright dishes. odds and
sEIoR q cos SKI stA yGi s-s SSEN
ATTIC FAN, Lau, "a" box frame
30x3Ox10: $40 cash and carry.
EN-. 5-0571 after 5 pm.
BABY HIGH CHAIR, Wonda chair
2 yrs. old, orig. $40; sell for $50.
HE. 4-1929.
BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT for
sale at once. LOMBARD BARBER
SHOP, 18th and E st. s.w.
BED, SPOOL, SINGLE, with Ace
springs; S25. AID. 2-7SS6.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Under
wood. year old. Adaptable to
MR.. FRIDLEY, Elk. 3-0S00.
BRIDAL GOWN and bridesmaid,i
gown, S35 and S25., RA. 6-5323
CABINETS, kitchen. good condition
Also good used stoves. FREE tor
soil, fill dirt: must be moved
DREAM KITCHENS. 1924 18th
st. ne, LA. $4,000.
CAMERA, sacrifice; Busch, AXIS;
Nixon SP: acc. lenses; Automegs
enl.; Wollensak lens. EN-. 3-4O2S
CARPET, wine wool, 12x1s, plus
. small rugs, excel. cond =. pad,
500. EN-. 2-0659, Wed, Thurs
after 8. Fri. any time.
CASH REGISTER, National; blacl
az apd 90 chrome t0t:,. ts 6saT Sa TIE 14tF
st. NV; Sl25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
'ELETYPEOPERAT(
FOR
OUTER SPACE

No, we are not there yet, but this
slectronlcs nIm Will get mere
good command of English, to send
our messages; excellent salary ano
company benefits for an ambitious
teletypist. Call MRS. FERKO, MA
S-7575.
TOYS! JEWELRYl cOSMETICSl
Ambitious women needed to display
Royal Shopping Line, If you have
few evenings weekly, use of car
let Us show you how you can carr
up to $1,000 between now anc
Christmas; experience unneces'
sary. 10. 7-23s7. Day or ewes.
TUPPERWARE home parties hal
opening for dealers in Metro
politan area. Call RIA. 3-3227 OF
KF. 6-e59o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP CO. JU. 5-6040.
ELEC. HAMMERS, pumps, gener-
ators. chain saws, concrete grind
ers, Eska reducing mach, etc,
AIR RENTAL TOOLS, JE. 2.560O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIC

DOMESTIC windows and wall wash
ers; excellent work; references;
MACK, DE. 2-el4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Stenographer

Personable young lady for
permanent position with
rapidly growing insurance
company. Previous working
experience or business college
is necessary. This is an
interesting and responsible
position for a well-Qualified
secretary. Some shorthand
preferred but not required.
5-day week, 8 to 4:30. Many
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MARIO FURNITURE co.
1928 i4th ST; NV.

OPEN DAILY TIL o PM
Sat, Sun. and Wed, Til 9 PM
FURN.--Leaving city; pch. furn.;
2 chairs, 9 round tables boudoir
chair, frepl. set. 1912 10th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

FURN.: moving, must sell-Drexel
mahog din. tble., 2 bedroom sets
studio bed. WO. 6-9412.
FURN.--Assort. trad. liv. rm. furn.,
refinishable; best price; also Ben
dix Gyromatic, new trans. JU
9-2174 after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ROOMS UNFINISHED
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

NV. COLORED - UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS. VIII also furnish. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
ROOMS WITH Board

CAPITOL HILL-Sgles., dbles: excel
food; $20.S25 wk. Ill LIST st. pc