davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3Sth st and Alabama Ave. Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: I-bed.
room apartments NOW available
Applications accepted for 2-bed.
room apartments Call LU 2-s2S5
once 20Ol 3Sth st sc OPEN
Mon.-Fri., Q a.m.-6 pm: Sat, s
ANA pm; Sun, l p.m.-4 pm
Also furn. apartments.
FOGGY BOTTOM, 1000 18th st
n.w.-Spacious 2-Story apt: liv
rm., din. rm., den, kit, . bed.
rms, baths: recently remodeled
perfect cond.: $500. FITZGER.
AID, ST. 3-S200.
FOGGY BOTTOM, 23I8 F ST. NV
-Redec. eflc apt, S65 mo. Mr.
HILL. Ma. S-S569.
FOGGY BOTTOM, Heritage House
2520 L st n.w.-Liv. rm.. bedrm
kit. and bath; Just redecor.. wireC
for air cond; near State Dept
S95: Open daily, or call FE. z
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.W.
tcoNTINUEDl

QUE ST. NV, IJ56-sgl. rms b,
adj. bath; So wk. Also Ink,
SHERIDAN ST. NV, O2O-Nieely
iurn; Im;; cow. location. Call
SINGLE ROOM, 3rd a. front, south
home: gentleman only. NO. 7-4324.
sLAUGHTER's
sisS.. sTltehhd.: Nv: men and
women; meals opt. DU. 7-7666.
Bunny FRONT STUDIOS, refgr. >,
grill, TV. foam mattr., SI0-Sl6.
615 22nd st. NV, EX. 3-6636.
UPPER NV. SECTION-Lge. front
rm.; home priVils. Tu. 2-I99I and
DE. .2-600S.
WALTER REED VIC.-Nice rm.
next to bath in pvt. home Tele-
phone. $3.50 mo. TU. 2-0S50.
1893 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Large
room for lady in Jewish home
M. transp. and shopping. Cook
ing and ldry. facils. $40 mo.
RA. 6-5051.
1726 NJ ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
front rm. for lady: $40 wk. with
kitchen PRIVILEGES DI. 7-37S6
1880 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. rm.: gentleman only; $50
mo, or by week. AID. 4-i3l2.
1882 IRVING ST.-l big rm. with
PVT. bath in pvt, home: gentleman
only. AD. 4-77S7, AID. 4-13l2.
18th AND IRVING-2 nicely furn.
rms: settled men pref; cow. to
transp. and shops. AID. 4-S703.
18th ST. NV, 1880, in former le-
Gation bldg.-Lge., light comfort.
rms, under careful mgt.: h.-w.h.,
ample closet space, refer. Show
weekdays, 8 to Z pm, or Sat, 8
14th AND COLORADO TERMINAL
Il furn. room in our home; l
air-cond unit. good-siZe closet,
radio; excel transp.: young lady
preferred. TU. 2-9172.
67O6 18th ST. N.W.-Front rm. in
. good home, semi-pvT. bath, un-
limited ph. Call Mon. RA. 3-1736.
$3.50 DAILY
Per person; large dbl. rms, Sl4
week up; blk. Of Conn. ave, nr.
Maynower; walk downtown; ldry.
iaetl. 1925 18th st: NV. LU. .
COLORED-I6th AND UPSHUR
N.W.-Large front rm., in quiet
respectable home. RA 6-5S55.
COLORED-I5Os S ST. NV. =
Empl. men: Telephone service
SS.5 to 5000. AID. 4-9307.
COL0RED-l630 CORCORAN ST.
N.W.-Nicely fUrn. rm., nr, bath;
al privils.; 1 or .. AID. 2-1S7l.
eOLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM. with
phone. Newly redee.; conv. transp
Reas. HU. 3-6197.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
tcoNTINUEDl

FALLS CHURCH. on busline-3-
rm. -and-bath apartment, incl. all
utils., 500 per month. No chill
dren or pets allowed. Call JE- g.
0644 or go TO 1904 s. Washington
St.. the GREENwAY APIS. ask
for Mrs. Whedon.
N. ARL.-Efie.; new bldg. and new
furn.. balcony or patio; S99.50
up. IA. 5-2444. EN-. 5-2277.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

QUE ST. NV, I556-sgl. rms. .,
adj. bath; SS wk. Also, Ink.
rooms: Sl6 week.
SHERIDAN ST. NV, O2O-Nicely
furn. rm.; cow. location. Call
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD
COMPARE!

You get more at THE ADMIRAL.
Full hotel service. 4 solariums.
elevators, 3 TVS, spacious lobby
Chuck wagon dinners served in
coffee shop. $40 week and up Tin
annex. meals OPTIONAL; S21 week
Tin hoteD, meals optional Free
parking from $50 pm. to 8 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SOUTH PASADENA, CALF.

OOOAn ASADENA9 N~AAAEs
VME late afternoon basked in quivering
l. brightness. Flowers bordering the ter
race were exuberantly abloom. The grass
was that vibrant green of the "sprayed-on'
paint grass had seen on the resort lawns
in Arizona. had come to South Pasadena
to visit Mrs. Clayton G. Loosli = an excel
lent cook, friends had told me. Would she
share her recipes?''
''But I'm just home cook" she said.
II don't make fancy dishes. cook to please
my family and my men like simplicity, with
emphasis on taste and heartiness.'
Her men: distinguished scientist-hus-
band, Dean of the University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; School of Medicine, and twin
sons, Alvin and Edward, 10, with hollow
legs to the toes. And what pleases them best?
mot new dishes,'' Mrs. Loosli said re-
gretfully. II love to experiment, but it's
old family favorites that 60 to the table
most of the time"
A very fine cook
The Looslis are newly come to Califor-
mia = here less than year. Previously,
DR.. Loosli was on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Chicago That explains why Mrs.
Loosli's cooking is more Middle Western
than Californian. Just as she told me, she
is not fancy cook, but very fine cook.
Her food has favor and SAVIOR and hearty
quality to please the masculine gender.
This somewhat shy, yet confident woman
in the kitchen, is Home Economics gradu-
ate of the Utah State University at Logan.
She took her dietetic internship at Michael
Reese Hospital in Chicago. She taught high
school home economics for one year before
she married. But, as she said, "a professors
salary can always do with bit of supple
menting," SO she continued to work for
nine years as a nutritiOnist in the public
health field.
snow I'm more busy than when was
working" Mrs. Loosli told me. BUSY with
community work and various university
projects. do all the cooking and We do
much entertaining both at the table and
around the patio barbecue" The Looslis
prefer small sit-down dinners, eight to II
guests. At table there is opportunity for
conversation which seems impossible at
buffet suppers with everyone plate-in-hand
scattering all over the house. But now and
again buffet supper, as when entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

DIR. Loosli's cO-workers. Then the guest
list may number 80 or more.
The afternoon of my visit Mrs. Loosli
was preparing dinner for old friends COM
ing for the weekend. A leg of lamb was in
the oven, this to serve with a noodle-rice
dish. Very fine noodles she browns in but
ter with onions, with sliced mushrooms,
then adds rice with consomme to cover,
this to cook until tender. Two vegetables
were menued, cauliHower and peas. For the
salad bowl = greens and a sour cream
dressing with capers. The dessert would be
prune cake, favorite with her boys.
Even for company she said, ''it's FAM
lily recipes AL, the hungriest twin, was
standing on one foot shifting the good cook
ing smells. He listened in on our talk and
began making suggestions. Mother, give
her our Barbecued Burger Beans!''
Ed doesn't have AIS insistent appetite,
but at this point he too became intrigued
with telling the world what the Looslis like
to eat He suggested, Grandma Orange
Pie and that Prune Cake" DIR. Loosli,
coming home by the back door, exclaimed,
Lamb, ummmi''
$50 she wants recipes? How about your
Mothers Orange Pie? That will hit the
gourmet right where he likes it.
B0rbeeved Bvvyer Beans
package no ounces frozen lima beans
3 cans no to IL ounces, each) baked beans
2 cans 10 to IL ounces, eaoh) kidney beans
" cup broscn sugar
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
teaspoon prepared mustard
2pomsds ground beef
tablespoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
l small onion, minced
" cup Uatev
tablespoon shortening 6%Go
cup oatsnp -4w
l tablespoon uinegGT
tablespoon bFO,Un sugar
N teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon butter or margarine
10 small cooked iChitc onions
Cook lima beans until tender as directed
on package; drain. In 4-quart casserole,
Direeiions eonsinvsd - and t,wo more recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
A Cook To
Make Men Cheer.

This faculty wife speciazes i'm oldashoned dishes. Here
her family favoribes for the men in your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

End your rokIno simply
ottoeh catcher and BY
merely opening the bross
ripper its empty again. Re-
duces eroboross and weed
seeds. Catches rocks
thrown out by blade. Fits
most l7"-22" mowers.
, 1959-08-08
Pan Americun Orders
$50 Million Fleet Of
Prophet Air Freighters

Air cargo traffic between the
United States a Il d Latin
America will receive its big
gest boost with delivery Of a
newly-ordered $50, 100000 fleet
Of prophet air freighters to
Pan American World Always.
Cargo shipments between
the u S. and Latin America
have grown by leaps and
bounds over the past decade.
In 1858, Pan Latin Aneri
can Division carried 75,141,O 900.
pounds Of cargo, with Miami
as its busiest gateway
The company in announcing
the order for the feet Of IL
huge air freighters, said the
low ton-mile cost Of operation
should permit cutting nearly
II half the present overseas
Continued on page y
, 1959-08-08
Personnel Office ii
Christi0nsted Will
Close Aug. l0 "a

Effective for the period Aug
10 to Aug. "a, 1859 the Person
mel Office ii Christiansted win
BIT cosed, il was announced BIZ
Victor 4. Ebbesen, Director,
Division Of Personnel. This
will also mean that the We'd
nesday weekly trips to Fred
triksted would also Be tenn
porarily separated.
Persons having business with
the Office should address cor
respondence to 1The Division
Of Personnel, ST, Thomas, vir
gin Islands A representative
from the St. Thomas Office will
1T IN ST. CrOix at the Chris
tiansted Office at least once
during this period.
, 1959-08-08

three teachers, spent three
days il the Virgin Islsnds~one
n st. Thomas and two ia ST.
Croix-then departed for the
mainland today.
pr. Clarke was formerly
vice president and for a time,
acting president Of Inter-
American University tformer-
" Polytechnic INSTITUTED il
San German, Puerto Rico, be-
fore going to Ithica, New
York.
For the past four years he
has been bringing teachers to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin ~
lands for special study They
spent three days in San Juan,
then to Inter-American for
five weeks. During this time
they would make trips inland
Continued on page a
, 1959-08-08
9Th DuY Adventists
Sturt Series Of
Lectures in Csted
Navy Develops
Rudur 70 Spot Object
5000 Miles AwuY
Text Of Sen.Kennedy's
Letter to Sen. Murruy
On Virgin Islunds
Dr.. Clarke Of Ithicu
College. SO students
Visit Virgin islands
The United States Navy an

The United States Navy an The first Of a series Of lee Senator John f. Kennedy 3
nounced development Of 4 lures usg given in the Chris wrote to- Senator James 8 Of
1adar that can spta missile iaHted Market place on Murray as follows after visit by
FIVE thousand niles way al Thursday night last BY vii ing the Virgin Islands re- thru
most Immediately after 1T is liam oUresl local Elder and Gently day
launched The poTam has principal teacher of ST h e As you know, I have re- IN
been in progress two and Il Seventh Day Adventist Gently returned from a visit to- Gro
ham years Church and school in Chris he Virgin Islands breT vas mai
Naval scientists SAID that iamted. very Impressed with the indus
s ZN"2S ps"0o g. ~ CO puMch Ansu1y 3 vice
80 49, 49, r r. "RY@ ~ - pep0 ~ 81 MINIMUM au
I mIa 100 oD l 0"Ou sn Z ~ nec mr Am
ca4s Anm4aa s ran So 49, - Mpas - ~ @7 "Dau uan0ue "
- m.a- am.sa q ~ - 49, - s @@N 80 Pay 90 uN San
@ - - ' $500 rs sN0msn IT uV nh nmO fore
11s - - s1a~1sa ~ Ns Iss@a 80 uUup ~ you0 PROVIDE ue Yr
alepot sad Mr. Murray attended second ahon in the House Of Repre-
49, 49, s 80 - SapDsm s nsauVs ~ s DAoent ON Pe
49, Haa So 49, 800 a ~ a@NS w m@una GRANNY, = lane
A 80 - 80 80 a 49, F0U - 80 - n"e sa
s#@A - 80 - uU7a u' Icy ha
8 $500 0s1 f is wy ~" - receive five
81 - u nni.s 4 $3.50 ~ go pO1 80 IL $50 - 70snuon ao oWsso hg
, 1959-08-08

John P. Scott, principal .
the Charlotte Amalie HigI
School in st. Thomas for tn,
past several years, win be ap
pointed Director Of Recreation
for the Virgin Islands, It wa
learned. The position was Of
fered 70 Mr. Scott BY pr. An
drew Preston, Commissions
Of Education, who indicates
that the administration desirel
a change in the principalshil
Of the high school.
viggo Wallace who IS nov
Director Of Recreation hai
been offered the post Of Super
visor Of Recreation for Sain
Thomas, II was reported.
Among those mentioned 70
possible appointment IS prin
, 1959-08-08

cipal Of the high school is Mrs.
Gwendolyn Kean, Of ST. Tho
mas, who has been with the
school system III Chicago for
the past several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Bottle of the Sexes?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

lion women working today, one
third of the labor force.
But where are we working i?
More than 2 million are stenog-
raphers, typists, secretaries
hardly new field for women.
More than a million are watt
resses and cooks-also hardly
new for women. Another mil
lion are teachers-aS traditional
a field for women as you could
name. Also. even in the fields
in which women dominate
there are relatively few at the
top. In banks today there are
BAT 900 women working, twice
the total of men. But at the Of
f1cer level? Here are only 10000
women and 94,500 men. Women
are the clerks, men the bosses.
In the library field women fill
most of the staff positions but
only a few of the administrative
posts. In high schools women
fill half the teaching positions,
but only 5 per cent of the prin-
cipals of senior high schools are
women.
And a third provocative angle
is that women's job record is
likely to continue superior to
mems because they are in re-
cession-proof fields and occupa-
tions demanding skillS sure to
be in demand in coming years.
Still the most significant
angle is the first. Maybe the
folklore about our taking mems
jobs never had a basis in fact.
If it ever had it, though, it has
none now.
distributed by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Stock Prices
Edge Higher
To New Peak
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May 30.-- "A
highly irregular stock market
edged up to another record
this week as trading dwindled
to the lowest in more than
three months.
The APP 60-stock average
gained 10 cents to close the
week at $230.3O. The Dow
Jones industrial average closed
at a record high of 643.78.
Despite these new peaks, the
increasing number Of losers and
the falling-of in volume led
Wall Streeters to comment
once again that the market
looked tired"
AS stock trading ended for
May. the quoted value Of stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange was an estimated
$6,670,000,000 higher than at
the end Of April.
Quite a lot of selective buy
ing by the big institutions such
as mutual funds was ascribed
as the reason for a rise in blue
chips which bolstered the over
all stock market averages.
Some very good earnings re-
ports were made.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change this week were: Raw
theon, off 19s at 567s on 1872
zoo shares; Glen Alden, I'M
changed at TIA; Celanese, up
3s at 3S5s; Aluminium Ltd,
on % at 2s%; and American
Motors, up "a at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Star Appoints
European Agent
For Advertising

DR.. Luis Gonzalez Barros
has been named special Eu-
ropean advertising representa-
tive Of The Washington Star,
1t was announced yesterday.
DR.. Gonzalez Barros, 80, Is a
native Of Bogota. Colombia, and
Is a graduate OF oxford Univer-
sity, England. He has a doc
torate from the University Of
Lyons in France and also has
a degree in economics from
American University here.
He has written several books
including Jerusalem and the
Future and a study on In
ternational Law for the United
Nations. He was in his coun-
try's foreign service for 10
years and represented Colon
bia as chief delegate in the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. He has been Minister and
diplomatic head of mission to
several European countries.
He was president of the In
ternational Coal Congress in
Istanbul in 1856 and has been
chairman at various meetings
of the Bureau Of Education at
the International immigration
Commission. International La
Dor Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended May % totaled
8,360,000 tons compared with
8,185,000 in the previous week
and 7,270,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output in last
week totaled 117,470 cars and
24,829 trucks compared with
1873, 40 and 27.301 in the previ-
GUS week and 66,574 and 1903
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Manufacturers Sales over the
Nation in April totaled 1908
billion, UP SIS billion from a
year ago; new orders in April
totaled $30.7 billion. UP S6.5
billion from a year ago.-Com-
merce Department.
Business over the Nation con-
tinues to boom and fear of a
third-quarter slump is disap-
pearing, according to the Ma
tional Association of Purchas-
ing Agents.
GOldsmith's, the largest de-
partment store in Memphis,
Tenn. has been taken over by
Federated Department Stores,
Inc, in a stock exchange deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
AN INVITATION
TO 1859
GRADUATES
From The
Wall Street Journal

No matter what business or
profession you have chosen,
The Wall Street Journal can
help you. II reveals opportuni-
ties for using your education
and abilities to the best adj
vantage. It gives you news that
helps you avoid pitfalls which
might cost you precious time
and money. II you think The
Journal is just for millionaires,
you are wrong. It can be Of.
priceless benefit TO ambitious
young men who want oppor=
tunities that offer advancement,
Most people who subscribe ID
The Journal send a check for
a years subscription. But in
order to make it easy for young
men to TRY The Journal, we
offer you a TRIAL subscription
for THREE MONTHS. why,
not take advantage of this Offer
right away? HI
The Wall Street Journal it|
the complete business DAILY
Has largest staff of writer's
on business and finance. The
only business paper served by
all three big press associations.I
1t costs $24 a year, but you CAM
get a Trial Subscription forI
three months for 81. Just teatI
out this ad and attach check fotl
81 and mail. Or tell us to bin
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., New |
York 4, N. Y. wa ,-s1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 30 tAPb Ma
tionai ASSOCIATION securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN IN. foregoing
table are annual disbursements based %
the last quarterly o. semi-annuaI decIas
ration. Unless Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a. Also extra d extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared o. pald
in 1859 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable In stock during 1859
estimated cash vlue on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date Declared on paid
after stock dividend OF Splitup EDe.
clared OF oaid this veal. an accumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p Pad this veal dividend omitted, de.
ferred % no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during
1858 estimated cash value, 90 ex-dividend
OF redistribution date y IquidatinR div
idend cid. Called ( EA dividend x-dis Ell
distribution n 81 rights wv Without war.
rants WV With warrants wd When dis
tributed wi When issued nd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy " receiVefship
or beine reoreanized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed BY
Such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

:. Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 30 (AP).-Closing
over-the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
20 Million Hold Jobs

Another provocative angle is
that the power of women in
the business world may not be
as dramatic as is believed.
True, there are over % mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Earnings

Union Pacific Railroad in 4
months ended April 30 earned
$20,591,055 or Sc cents a share
VS.. S19,987,7 1876 or 83 cents in
1858 period.
New York Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$39.781,355 VS.. $34,308, 401 in
1858 period.
Upgrade Food Products in "a
weeks ended April 18 earned
S775,721 or $l.26 a share VS..
$72o,0O3 or $1.27 in 1858 period.
Northwest Airlines in April
earned $234,510 VS.. $80,254 in
1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

During every business slump
and cycle of large-scale unem-
ployment in modern times, re-
sentiment has scared against the
woman fob holder.
And. even # terribly unfair,
the resentment has seemed un-
derstandable.
In its new study on The I'm
employed - Spring 1859. the
Labor Department includes
statistics which refute the be-
lief that women take away
mems jobs. Here's the tale:
Fully 70 per cent of the
women working today are in
occupations where they are not
competing with men for jobs.
Although for the first time
in history there are women in
every one Of the individual oc-
equations listed by the Bureau
of the Census, the overwhelm-
ing majority are concentrated
in comparatively few job fields
notably. nursing. teaching,
clerical, retail sales, private
household service. restaurant
service. related Jobs.
Implication Is Clear
In these occupations last
month were only Is per cent of
all employed men and only IA
per cent Of all unemployed men.
In the Observation-Disclosures
retarial fields. the percentage
Of men is next to zero.
The first implication is clear:
Women haven't taken jobs away
from men in this era because
the men weren't in the fields
to start with.
The second implication also
is clear: A key reason why the
job record of women during the
last l8 months has been so
much better than that of men
Is that they have been concen-
trated in fields extremely re-
sistant to business downturns.
Since the '30s we've had no
slump severe enough to cut the
demand for teachers, nurses,
secretaries. the like.
There are other implications
! see, too.
For instance there has been
a natural division Of jobs. and
the division is likely to continue
indefinitely.
The fact that women domi-
nate a field tends to attract
other women to it. The fact
that men are the exception
and thus may face ridicule if
they choose the occupation
tends to discourage other men
from entering it.
% Million Hold Jobs
Another provocative angle is
that the power of women in
the business world may not be
as dramatic as is believed.
True, there are over % mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
DIVIDENDS

Open High Low Last Bid Asked
1897 1897 1897 1897 1891 1897 1891 1887 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EARTH CnMPACTnRS An rnn

DRUM, Ludwig. red pearl, double
tuning. plastic heads. seat, and
cymbal. 20 in. ride; medium IA
IN Hi-hat reg. $500 set. will sell
for S3hM LII l-Hkn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

COLLINS 75A-I. For sale, excel.
cond,, with speaker and spare
tubes, S2D5, JE. 4-BdOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

HOUSEWORKERS: Better Job for
you. Work in New York homes at
S30-9JO per wee, free room and
board: tickets sent. Reply, giving
name, address, teIepnon, ri
ences DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 1853 East 1l6th st. New
Vor'- ritv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ACCORDION, 100 bass. iike-new
condition, with case JU. 9-0205.
Stradivari, 100 bass;
reasonable; excel. cond.. like new.
Tu G-AS1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
ATT NV cI-EANrRS

ATT. DRY CLEANERS
Complete maint. and repair syn
and sol. mach. boilers, motors,
etc. Same day service. MCLEAN.
DI. 7-4S7l. 24-hour service.
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services. Avail. Your office or ours,
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