davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Really 2 smart suits in Il
Reverses from a trim B.
button with plain front
Stacks n matching vest to
sport suit with subtle, color
matched plaid vest!
Evening star., 1960-03-16


provides shopping"
Park Nd l8 WOndeJu
shopping pleasure and
the parking andG resof Eparkng
Evening star., 1960-03-16

1 MILES SHOE STORE
I SAFE WAY
{ 5. H. KREss
STEMS STORES
VILLA ROSE
VINCENT ET VINCENT
WESTERN AUTO STORES
wYMAN SHOES
Evening star., 1960-03-16
= CONTESTS! 9 PRIZES! = FuNEoR ALI q

i the ribbon
lucky
4
local radio personality will be O" SATURDAY,
o BookeJ
local " personality " preside eH cash all At 3O there H
the RlertdR
at
a n a hos O other wOndef przeS
Evening star., 1960-03-04

The above remarks reprinted here with the permission Of the
Columbia Broadcasng System delivered February
S by Frank Stanton President of CBS during ceremonies at
which he presented the Printers Ink Gold Medal Award
for 1859.
From the knowledge gained by providing teevison service
to families in Rhode Island Massachusetts, New York. and
North their to this eevision service
believe that overwhelming majority of these families
subscribe to DR. Stantons clear statement of principles
We believe that they would reject system controlled
dominated by the Government in favor of the present system
of free teevision.
On this issue join with Dr. Stanton, the of
fellow broadcasters- sand the people
CAPITAL CITIES BROADCASTING CORPORATION
WIEN WROW, AM, Albany, Troy, Schenectady
WPRO-TV WPRO, AM FM, Providence
VIVID, Raleigh Durham
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

located in Sitka, Alaska; and Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Ketchi- kan, located. in ,Ketchikan, Alaska; and National Bank of Alaska Tn Anchorage, located in Anchorage Alaska, under the provisions of the laws of the United States, shall. be ratified and confirmed; and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed consolidation of the six banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the, dir ectors of each of the six banks, pro- viding for the consolidation, is on file at the bank and may be iai- spected during business hours. Publish January 30. VI
 February 6, 13, 20 & 27, 1o6or :
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

pear in the District Court for the District. of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage, Alaska within thirty (3O) days after the last pub lication of lthis Summons, namely
 within thirty days after the 2oth day of February, 1860, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of it's seryiee. upon you in case this
 Summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the Complaint
 of the above-named .plairtiH on file m said Court in the aboNe-en- titled action. IT.,
 :. Said plaintiff in said suit de
 mands that the bonds of nsatrinao-
 ny now existing between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissoly- { ed3 and for such other and further
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
BANK OF KODIAK SHAREHOLDERS MEETING


 Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to call of its directors, a special meeting of the sharehOld- CTS of Bank of Kodiak, will be held at its banking house at Mill Bay Road, in the City of Kodiak, State of Alaska, on Saturday, Feb ruary 27, 1860, at 200 PM, for the purpose of considering and deter mining by vote whether an agree r1ient to- consolidate the said bank and Bank of Homer, slOcated in Homer, Alaska; and Bank of Wrangell, located in fWrangell, Alaska; and First Bank of .Sitka,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

relef aS the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure 90 to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE J. L McCARREY, Jr- Judge o< said Court and the seal of said . Count hereunto affixed this 13tA day of January, 1860. - Wm. A. HILTON
 By CLARA RHODES ..s... Deputy .tEeal)
 Publish Jan. 2s, 30. Feb. 6, ls, & %, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Drivers License
 Suspended 3 Years

Lyman c. Newell appeared be- fore the City Magistrate this week and was fined $100 and given 10 days sentence. Eight days of the sentence was suspended. His drivers license was suspended for three years. This was his second uffense. t-'.
 In other cases to appear this week, Tim Tutiakoff was fined $50 on a drunk change, and c. c. God win was booked on a peeping Tom charge and fined $25.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MARION LYNCH. has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrative of the estate of PATRICK LYNCH, ALSO known as PAT LYNCH, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said adminiStratrix at Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been selected by said administra- trix as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof. ,~.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of January, 1860
 MARION LYNCH ;
 AdminiStratrix , Publish Jan4 Is, g, 30,and Feb. 6 X 13, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Read the Classified Ads. They get fast results
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR,s THE STATE OF ALASKA THERDh9 DIVISION. ANCHORAGE
 PRECINCT
 Tn the Matter of the Estate -
 of PATRICK LYNCH, aka ,s ) -
 PAT LYNCH )
 No. 639 Probate ....,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR: THE, DISRICT OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, AT
 ANCHORAGE VERNON L. BARKER
 Plaintiff, )
 -VS- LORETTA BARKER
 Defendant, Civil Action File No. K-16, 559 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEEPEN. DANT, GREETING: ....4 You are hereby required to ap-
Evening star., 1960-08-16
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
Charm At Home Should
Rate Number One Spot

they carry that coloration
through the rest of their
lives. They learn much more
by example than they do by
advice.
Since children stand next
on the priority list, it's i'm
portant to remember that
there is no substitute yet
discovered for love.
But beyond that, firmness
must be a part Of the picture,
and too often we mistake in
dulgence for an expression of
love. Actually, it's just the
opposite.
Indulgence can ruin a
child more quickly than in
difference. The combination
of f1rmness and love has to
start early or it becomes in
creasingly difficult later.
Teach Fundamentals
The fundamentals of good
manners must be taught, and
your child must rehearse
these constantly until they
become second nature.
The firm handshake, the
pleasant greeting are not
things children come by
naturally, yet they are such
an important short cut to
Evening star., 1960-08-16

start complaining about the
kids, the washing machine,
the budget, or the neighbors
before her husband has time
to take his hat off.
If the wife has a pattern
like this, why should the man
ever want to come home? If
the husband has a similar
pattern, why should the wife
ever want him to come home?
The happy medium lies in
the area where both can re-
lax. She releases the girdle
that's been holding the ten
Sion-he kicks off the shoe
that's been keeping his best
foot forward.
They share the headaches
of the day in an atmosphere
of sympathy and reasonable
good humQr.
If there has to be a groan-
ing session, then at least try
to make it two against the
world, rather than one
against the other.
Nothing brings people
closer together than a mutual
adversary.
Nothing dissipates a cloud
of misunderstanding better
than a good sense of humor.
The relationship of a huS-
band and wife reflects so
much on the children in
volved that it can't be over
emphasized.
Children take on the color
alton of their parents, and
Evening star., 1960-08-16

, and it's an obligation to pitch
in and help out with the
chores that have to be done,
if there is no help to dance
attendance. And the bread
and-butter letter will never
go out of fashion.
Charm is just as important
with the general public as it
is with the people you know
well. All walters, statesmen,
bank clerks, and so forth are
absolutely defenseless when
1t comes to the public, by the
very nature of their jobs.
They cannot strike back be-
cause they are bound by
tradition to assume that the
customer is' always right.
Another Proof
Our own public-relations
program is important in deal
ing with everyone from a taxi
driver to a tax collector.
In these days when so
many are travelling abroad,
the shadow of the ugly
American often haunts the
landscape.
Since every American be-
comes an individual ambas-
sador-at-large. it's important
to redouble your efforts to be
reasonable. rational, and
charming.
And it's a good idea to
realize at the outset of any
foreign expedition that be-
cause they do not understand
you they are not necessarily
deaf.
I have heard all too many
Americans yelling in English
in the mistaken belief that
II they break the sound bar
rier they automatically break
the language barrier.
1t is time we'll spent to
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY ARLENE FRANCIS
Contributing Writer

Charm should never be
practiced in one place and
dropped in another. And
sadly enough. it is most often
dropped at the place where
1t counts moSt-in the home.
If charm, like charity,
doesn't begin at home, then
there's something radically
wrong with it.
There's an old Irish legend
about a husband who was
charming everywhere he
went: the pub, the market
place. the sporting fields.
But the minute he got home,
he became nothing but a
boor. He hangs his fiddle
at the door" was the pic
turesque description of his
behavior.
Don't Do This
Too many Of us hang our
fiddle at the door and never
bring it in the house. There
are some logical reasons for
this which can't be ignored.
If we've been under pres
sure all day, we naturally
want to let our hair down
when we reach the hearth.
We have to let off steam at
times to get rid of the re-
pressions we've been forced
to go through during the day
in the outside world.
The trick is to try to do
these things warmly and
pleasantly, without making
the family the butt of our
stored-up venom.
There is nothing worse
than someone coming in the
front door and announcing
in unmistakable tones: II
feel beat!" Or for a wife to
Evening star., 1960-08-16

their later relationships that
they must be mastered early.
The home itself is the CEN
ter of your life. First, it
should be built around the
idea Of comfort, and comfort
in good taste doesn't cost a
fortune.
The second thing for some
reason seems to be the most
difficult for a lot of people to
achieve, and that is simplic-
ity. The more you cultivate
simplicity in your taste. the
more you'll enjoy things and
for a longer time.
Simplicity is the key to
good living. just as natural
ness is the key to charm.
Simplicity is also the key
note of entertaining. The one
fundamental attitude is re-
Taxation and ease. If you
accomplish this, you seldom
have to worry about anything
else.
There is only one major
wrong committed in enter
tanning, and that is permit
ting your guests to feel self
conscious and uncomfortable.
Beyond your own home,
your capacity for natural
charm continues to be i'm
portant.- AS a guest you are
obligated to bring to a party
liveliness and interest, and
you shouldn't sit back and
expect to be entertained.
1t is never really fashion,
able to arrive late, although
you can allow a maximum of
Is minutes to give your host
ess a small margin for error.
1t is also good not to be a
party -hanger-on-er and stay
around after the last guest
has left.
AS a weekend guest, it's
appropriate to bring a gift,
Evening star., 1960-08-16

master a few simple phrases
of the country you are to
visit and not just "la plume
de ma tante" or "this is the
Evening star., 1960-08-16

This is the ninth Of II articles
excepted from "Thot certoin Some
thing" new best seller in which
Arlene Froneis. TV ond stoge stor,
discusses the ingredients of genuine
charm.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

house of my grandmother"
Charm begins at home -
but it never stops wherever
you go.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Tomorrow: Twenty short

Excepted from That Certain
Something" Copyright, 1850, by
Arlene Francis. Published nv
MesSneF
Evening star., 1960-07-03
9-Lucy in Conn. Comedy.

9-Luey in Conn. Comedy.
Summer series of selected per-
fonnonces from the 81 Love
Lucy" series. Storing Lucille
Boil, Desi Arnoz. lRepeot.)
1880
4-Grond Jury. Drama.
A wealthy citizen dies in on quito
occident the day otter taking out
O 100000 insurance policy.
Lyle Betteer.
7-Johnny Stoeeoto. AdV'ture.
9-What's Ny Line. Panel.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Ward. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCottrey. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SUNDAY
1l:l5
4-Movie Four. Drama.

4-MoVIe fouF. Or0md.
IA Hours. "Seo of Lost Ships"
1858. Two boys who love the
some girl enter the Coost Guord
Academy together. Walter Bren-
nan, Wondo Hendrix.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Yonkee Doodle
Dondy." 1912. The iife-story Of
George M. Cohon, composer. oc-
tor, author and one of the
theoter's greet personalities.
jones Coeney, Wolter Huston.
1I:20
7-Bockstose. Jerry Strong.
1870
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
1900
7-Code Three. Crime.
1890
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

900
4-The Mystery Show. Color.

4-The Mystery Show. Color.
! Hour. Murder Ne Nicely"
About an oilino school teacher
who devises scheme to cheot
death. Everett Sloane stors.
Walter SIezok, host
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Yuma wonders into q town which
he finds filled with drunken ex-
Confederate soldiers under the
command of q man who operated
O gold mine for the South. Nick
Adams, George Mocreody. IRE
peot.)
&c. e. Theofer. Drono.
"AbsoIom, Ny Son." A dromo-
tizotion Of the BibIicol account Of
the IsroeIite LEADERS, triols with
his ovoricious son. Burl Ives, Po-
tricio Medina. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-07-03
$50

5-The Afflicted. Special.
A foctuoI report obout orthritis.
1.-The AIoskans. Adventure.
! Hour. THE Chollenee." A
vicious killer >ottocks Silky Harris
as he tries to divert threatening
ovoIonche. Roger Moore, Leon
idos Ossetynski. .(Repeot.)
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-THE Doy of the Bullet" A
oonoIond murder drows q mon
twenty-five years into his post.
John crovon, Berry Gordon, Biff
Elliot. (RePeot.)
1000
4-The Lorefto Young Show.
"Our Beautiful Moment. A shy
schooIteocher discovers she is the
object of q scondol os result
of her attending convention
with her principal. loretto
Young, Berry Atwoter. tRepeot.)
5-Open End. Discussion.
2h Hours. Torrent of Theo-
ter Talk" Anne Bancroft, Jer-
ONE Weidmon, Peter GlenviIle.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FTid0y AM.
Remember" 1882 Robert Taylor. 300
Friday P.M.
symphony Of Six Million" 1892. Ricardo cortez.
1905
"Three Little Girls in Blue." 1916. June Haver.
500
Beyond Tomorrow" 1910. Richard Carlson.
e:oo-5
christmas Eve" ls47. George Raft l1:oo-5
Boon Town." 1870 Clark Gable. Ills
midsummer Nights Dream" 1895. James Gag
ney. 11:3o-7
chinatown Squad" 1885 Lyle Talbot l:3o-9
Soturdoy A.M.
Numbering Caravans" 1853. Allan Lane.
800
ut Happened Out West" 1889. Paul Kelly.
9:3o-5
"Date With the Falcon" 1912. George Sanders.
ll:oo-5
S0turdoy P.M.
beyond Tomorrow" 1910. Richard Carlson.
1905
The Sunday Sto TV Mosozine. Wa
Evening star., 1960-12-18

"Tarzan and His Mate" 1884. Maureen o'SuI-
Iivan. Miracle on 34th Street." Edmond
GWenn 1000
"Lasse Come Home" l943 Roddy Macdonald.
500
"Pennies From Heaven" 1885 eins Crosby.
1o:3o-5
Evening star., 1960-05-13
LAWN MOWERS, uSed auaTantee

LAWN MOWER. rubber tires. hand;
cuts nicely, 81. Exec. desk, type
Evening star., 1960-05-13

sHER. Frigidaire. auto; like
' cond.: sacrifice. $50; will
iver LII o-59Is 15s
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FURNITURE

FURN.-Buffet, wal. and 6 chairs,
table. S12. La. 6-1540.
FURN.-Liv. rm., bedrm., 9x12 rug,
portable sewing machine, Presto
lite torch. JU. 5-5l42.
IFURN.-Blue mohair sofa; bird cage
leather-top drum table; odd chair
good condition, OIL. 4-S49S.
FURN.-3 rms. furn.. new Motorola
TV. Vornado window fan; all utils
Cheap to quick buyer. 234 9Th st.
Sc. Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
1kReELtNN1s T0R lTf
tCONTiNtEDl

ANTIoUEs-spinning wheel; gur
case, ETC.. reasonable. 10. 5-0.liO
i5'
ANTlQUEs-iSth Century Chip
pendaie slant-type desk with orig,
glass and brass, 800; also Eng
hsl sofa table, circa, 1880, ano
other Regency pieces. Phone ia
4-0l97 after Z pm.
ANTIQUE GUNS. dispensing col.
lectio a, Co j. kni-e s1mEnav.Es
bronze cannon Ming Period, Ma
vahO bl1nketg, fine eryStri gobiets
misc unique Americana BFh
PALMER. rev Market, Nd. UN.
ANTIQUE DROP LEAF TABLE
Seats 10. SIS; early N. II. oil
painting, Sll; Hob nsil-daisy but.
ton and cut glass. AHTIQUAR.
iANS; next to bank, Potomac. Md
ANTIQUES and period quality fur.
niturc; Victorian Marquetry, col.
lectors items. AD. a-S2Sl.
AWHIEG CANVAS, plain and vlny
coated. 80" ffchairs and awnings
etc. Sew and Save Centers, Whea.
ton and Rockville pike l5'
BABY GRAND. ant. size: mahos
any finish. Good condition. Call
after ;, AID. 2-O3SS.
BAR, matching upholstered stools;
beautiful bamboo finish. SIS
Frtgtdaire au toma atic washer
matching electric dryer, like new
Sl5O. English riding boots with
trees, pr, "a, both for $50
BED D-Simmons sofa. light green,
praet. new; also Barker LOUNGE
chair Brown leather, Very reas-
enable. WA. 7-2637.
BED--Hollywood. single, in gooc
cond s25. Call OIL. 4-4O5g.
BeDS. l2l twin. $3.50 or best offer
Call XII 9-2S06 after 9 pm.
BED, Hllywd., S35; lee ofc, desb
and swivel chair, $40: chest 81
drwrs., SIS; sofa and cover, S25.
Porch furn.: chairs, So; rockers,
81. Settees, S5. Porcelain brkfSt
tables and . benches, $3.50, s.
pc. mahog. dinette set, SIS. RE.
5-46S4.
BED-Mod.. platinum finish, SIS:
nIsS;,. rnSS; SUMMER; nfnI 9xl2 Sc each
Nos GeIg COS
complete, SIS: maule nm. chest OF
drwrs. Si5; clubchair and cover,
$40: sofa and cover. $25; ofc.
desk. $50: RE. 5-46S4.
BEDDING
Sertapedic foam rubber, floor sam.
pie, SllO, reg. size 80. SEGAI
EROS. AID. 4-O123
BEDS, steel, Govt. surplus, 30 in
width. bunk beds, . units, S12.g5
each N. FRANK q SON, Ala 3rd
st. n W. DI. 7-72S9.
BEDRM. SETS t2D, dble. set an
tiaue white; single set gray wal
nut; both good cond, JU. 5-77l6
BEDRM. SUITE, matt, springs. S65;
sew. mach, $50; custom guitar,
plus case, S75. HE. 4-3o97.
BENDIX WASHER and Armstrong
ifoner In good condition. Best
ofIer. Ii. 6-034t.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
Evening star., 1960-05-13

WASHER. late model. fully auto.
Ike new; guaranteed; viii deliver;
$50. Ii 7-5ga5. 14s
Evening star., 1960-05-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER = Minimum eype-
rlence ! year, some knowledge of
once procedures. SINROD AND
lash, 1135 DeSales st. NV,
ME S-4g54.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations, gen re-
modelling; 20 yrs. IN business. Mr..
WOOD. EV. 4-tiN97. after 4
ADDITIONS, remodeling. repairs by
reputable builder. D. c, or Nd
rash. or terms CH aonR0
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ADDITIONS
ALUMINIUM
SIDING WORK


SIDING WORK
Rec rms, dormers, bsmts. dug
brick work. jalousie encl., concret,
work. Dependable workmanship
DONALD r. BUTLER, RE. 6-95gl
ALL-AROUND WORK, carpentry
painting, papering. plastering. etc.
exp. worker, best refs. reaSone bic
prices. co. 5-S226. morns. -sves.
ALL KINDS cement work: patioS
driveway repairs. roof repairs, flas
and composition FL. 4-lgg7.
ALL TYPES MASONRY and car.
penter work. Additions, garages
rec. rooms, retaining walls. flag.
stone patioS. Work, guaranteed
3 years TO pay. RE. N6-2297, RE
6-ql49
ALL TYPES of general repairs: rec
rms, painting, porches: no lob toI
small. NO. 7-9226.
ANGELO MARCUCCIC
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio, walks and steps. Retaining
walls Also watsrproofing
All KINDS Masonry Work
JU. 5x54S4
ARMSTRONG LIN0LEUM
Asphalt Tile, S3.gS Box
Sink and Bar Tops
Sales and Installation
CARRIERS LINOLEUM SERVICE
1850 Triangle Lane, Wheaton. Nd
Free Estimates, LO. 5-215O
16'
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. guar.
anteed. small and large Jobs
GILMORE BROTHERS, LU. l-5291
CARPENTER-General jobbing, re
modelling, store fronts, fixtures
additions, rec. rooms. brick work
concrete work. plastering, paint
ing. EDDIE HOWELL, JU. a-4O6I
CARPENTER REPAIRS, addition,
and remodeling, free estimates
10 5-le76
CARPENTER, white: repairs, re,
modelling, large or small. LA
S-54tS. -
CARPENTER or complete remodel
ing OF Kitchens, rec. rms. bath
rms. G. A. COOK, LA. 6-S@0l.
CARPENTRY, masonry and ali re-
pairs, porches, additions, rec
rooms. jalousieS and awninsS
Call s d W CONSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SlTUATI0RS-MEN
tcoNTINUEpl

AUDITOR, fiscal aects., payroll elk
/ Many years Govt. exper. Desires
clerical WORK. KE. 7-1a36.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV.
ICE % years experience: refer
ences. Phone ia 7-5S0O.
CLERICAL WORK in warehouse OF
stocsroom. Can translate Portu-
Gue5e. Box 397-C, star.
COLLEGE STUDENT, senior
(math.j, desires summer or perm
job. Oppor. to continue school
part-time in fall. Box 366-C
Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPT. AVAIL,
Just completed lge. project: com.
mercial and residential exper. >;
concrete a speciality. so. 5-S96l
EXECUTIVE CHEF, steward, thor
ough experience hotels, clubs
restaurants, menus, food costs,
buying, supervision. Seeks posi-
ton. Boz l32-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
HAIR STYIISTS
OPPORTUNITYl

Older colorcd couple. full time for
man e. Janitor. Nice srartment
plua salary. Apply in person. 4
to pm. ONLY. to Mr. RAN
hnlnh Ln.. Nn.h e n ~
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FURNITURE-Sofa, 3 cushions
good condition: Alexandra home

FURNITURE-Twih beds, solit
maple. chest, night stand, 3 al.
ditional twin beds, dresser with
mirror, solid maple drop-lesi
table and 4 chairs, elec, ironer
floor, ,polisher. lawn trimmer, de.
nlmidiiier. mobile air fan. rec
mower, 2l-in. TV, Zenith radio
misc. tables, chairs, rug U1
books and bookcases. Will aecep
any reas. offer. Ewes, z to $50
sat, and Sun, Q to 8. OIL. z.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

PIANO. 5-ft. grand, Stroud with
player attach; good cond,: make
offer. 1881 Conn. ave. Closed Sun.
PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER. smartly
styled in a new durable finish,
especially suited for rec. rooms.
Excep. value at S495. incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO. 110S @ st. NV.
DI. 7-S464
Evening star., 1960-05-13

MATTRESSES Must be neat,
some exp. pref. for new restau-
rant. Apply in person at Horn
d Horn Restaurant. Psnmar Shnp.
ping Center. $500 Donnell Dr.. L,
ForeStVl,la M hef. 10 a.rr, and
pm Interviews starting Thurs,
WAITRESS. white. experienced. full
tlme FRANCISCO'S in Bethesda
Evening star., 1960-05-13
sITUATIoHs-n0MEsTIC

GIRL, colored. wants a job clean
ing; night OF. day; full time; ex-
pcrienced. Can Ii. 6-392S.
OLDER WOMAN. live in motherless
home; room, board: reasonable SAL
ary. Phone GA. 4-5S67. Saturday,
Sunday, Monday. Is"
WILL CARE for / child, 5-days
week; NV. section. References
kE. 7-O55".
WOULD LTKr to place my maid for
lh.w. and child ecre: honest and
reliable. KI. 9-:170.
COLoPED WOMEN, on hand, wait
ing for worl: bv hr.. day, wk. :;
sleep out; refs. RUPHERS EMPL.
hGCY., 1887 l1th st. NV, HO. =
9427.
COLCRED WOMAN desires work,
child care, Inv, live out; refer
ences. Mon. thru Fri. DE. 2-l75S,
COLORED LADY desires 5-day wk.
domestic work or hotel maid: So
day wk. Have ref. LA. 6-7S3S.
Is"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
POODLES

Puppies-Studs-
MA. 2-OSSl Local MA. 2-0SO0
SIAMESE KITTENS : Papers, o
weeks old male and female. UN.
4-733!2!.
SIAMESE KITTENS = Bluepoint,
especially pred for children. Call
IA. S-22l3.
SIAMESE KITTEN-Ready to leave
his mother. Eating, trained. $50
with papers. PO. 2-2972.
SRINGER SPANIEL PUPS - Axe,
brown and white, black and white,
good hunters and pets. CL. 6-0OS5.
TOY FO& TERRi..Rs, little beau
ties: reg, shots. CE. 6-S5JS.
WILL GIVE 2-yr. SIN. male mixed
breed, brkn., all shots, friendly, TO
rural dog lover. VIII. 6-7395.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

STENOGRAPHER
Larse real estate and mort
sage loan drm. Liberal start
tns salary, p.us substantial
emUloye dement's, 5-day week.
y We would like to talk to you
II you are high school
greuuate, Eood UypiSt and
under 35. Call Mr. Allnutt,
DI. 9-S3OO
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Building