davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

silence at Schonberg's end.
Then he said gloomily:
81 had a feeling it needed
more work"
EXCAVATION: A few years
ago, after a visit with the
then 90-year-old Art Critic
Bernard Berenson, Author S.
N. Behrman went to see Critic
Sir Max Beerbohm, who was
80. he reports in Portrait Of
Max"
II told Max that Berenson
was planning a journey to
Tripoli to see some excava-
tions
at should think, said Max,
that at our age, an excava-
ton would be the last thing
one would care to see--too
suggestive, don't you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY ED HARRIS

All summer and fall my
wife Miriam happily filled
our freezer with beef. lamb.
veal and chicken produced
right here on Hidden Valley
Farm.
IN THE MEATHO u 8 Y
hang hams from our farm. In
the basement are apples,
potatoes and onions. In the
pantry next TO our kitchen
are row on row Of cam
ned chow-chow, sweet and
dill pickles. peaches. apple
sauce, tomatoes. ketchup and
greenbeans.
Also in the pantry are
strawberry, blackberry. blue
berry and peach preserves,
and damson and grape jam.
In addition to meat and fowl,
the freezer Is loaded with
squash, asparagus, beans,
peas, caulifiower. pumpkin
and green peppers, all from
the garden Miriam nurtured
so carefully in months past.
With such q bountif,il har-
vest Of goodies. it was hard
for me to tell Miriam what ]
had to tell her. Just as she
was preparing q healthy,
delicious dinner Of broiled
lamb chops. fluffy mashed
potatoes. sliced tomatoes and
buttered green beans. I told
her it was high time that she
went on q diet.
'Now?" she protested. Nov
when we have all these won
derful homegrown foods?
Can't ! wait until-well. after
Christmas?"
WAS FIRM. Nov, I said,
taking a small lamb chop out
Of the oven and stuffing it in
my mouth as an appetizer.
Nov Is the time. If you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
DOWN ON THE FARM
Goodies Fill Lorder
But Not for Miriam

viii power. don't delay an
other moment"
We had talked 1t over be-
fore. Of course, and agreed
that she would try one Of
those all-liquid diets. There's
enough vitamins in each glass
Of the-uh, stud-to give q
person all the strength he or
she needs.
Miriam used to weigh
about 125 pounds. but in the
last five years sashayed up
to lat. Last New Years eve,
when we went to an affair
given by the Rappahannock
Hunt Club eve don't hunt /.
1t took two hours to stun
Miriam into q formal dress
she hadn't worn in years.
The seams held. but Miriam
didn't dare take a deep
breath.
Anyway, I put my foot
down, and Miriam admitted
she had to reduce. There al
ways was the chance the
Hunt Club might ask us to
another party.
So I hustled to the drug
store in Front Royal and
bought Miriam q huge can
Of diet powder that's so popu-
lar. You mix it with water
and drink a glass for each
meal. The chocolate-flavore
drink looks Just like a lus-
cious matted milk-until you
taste 1t.
Miriam dutifully began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

drinking the stuff. She began
with one glass for breakfast.
while Mark, Is, and Robert,
10. and I had our orange
Juice. eggs, toast and jam,
and our oatmeal with cream.
I also had good rich coffee
with thick cream. Miriam
watched us sadly, slipping
her murky liquid. For lunch,
she had another glass, and
whole glass and a half for
q big, big dinner.
EACH EVENING, prompt
ly ct $3.50. we weighed Miriam
on our little bathroom scale.
When she lost q half pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

POPULARITY: Ultramod-
ern composer Arnold Schon-
berg distrusted acclaim, as
he considered his music to be
too advanced for the general
public.
Once. after a performance
Of one of his compositions,
Schonberg phoned the con-
ductor to learn how the piece
had been received.
You'll never believe it,"
said the conductor. 1T was
agreat success. The audience
stood up and cheered."
For a moment. there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

when q man is 5 feet 71a, he
has q need to feel big. Still,
I can. remember stories when
my best wasn't good enough.
I picked UP competitive
newspapers, read their ver-
sions Of what happened, and
chewed my heart to tatters.
This, too, is part of the game.
A defeat, in many in
StaIces, is much more inn
portant than a victory. I have
have never learned anything
from winning. From the time,
in the fourth grade, when
Donald Gildea challenged me
to a fight and knocked my
block of. up to the refusal,
last winter, of editors to
publish a series of articles I
had written on what life is
going to be like in the year
1000, I have gathered wis
dom from wounds.
THERE is NOTHING I
want from the world. except
a chance to be heard now
and then. I've got everything
I need, and a little extra.
Columns and books will take
up my time.
The l,671, 100000 ticks of
the clock have added a few
thousand more while I've
been writing this. This is of
no consequence. Let it rack
up a few million more; I'm
ahead Of the game.
Do I have a philosophy?
OF course I do. 1t is timeless
and Interchangeable: THY Will
Be Done" ....
Copyright, 1860
King Features Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Education Hobby
Adds to Leurnind

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). -
What began as a hobby for DR..
Robert B. Sutton may serve to
fill in gaps in the history Of
education.
DR.. Sutton, associate profess
sor of education at Ohio State
University. has collected in the
past five years more than 1000
items relating to the history Of
American education.
Among them are report cards
dating back to 1861, an 1927
teachers contract, an l849
school newspaper and an 1864
geography reader for Confed-
crate children in Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

or so. everyone whooped with
joy. Everyone, that is, except
Miriam. She was much too
weak to whoop.
In a week she lost three
pounds, dropping to IA. In
another week she was down
to 141. The epic battle is still
being waged. The shining
goal is 1875. All that it takes,
I keep reminding Miriam
when my mouth isn't too full
If food. is plain old-fashioned
will power.
fortune Features)
Down on The Farm appears eeeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Down on The Farm appears each
"Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Mr.. William Hurlebaus of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines
spent the weekend in Ocean
City.
Mr.. Charles Hoover of the
Damascus Elementary School
was the guest speaker at a pub
lie meeting sponsored by the
Methodist Men of Wesley Grove
Monday evening. Mr.. Hoover
spoke on new plans for elemen-
tary education and on achieve
ments of pupils in our schools.
Mrs. Allen King of Holicong,
Pa, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Lulu Fraley.
Gordy Begin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Begin of Hawkins
Creamery rd., observed his
ninth birthday Saturday with a
party for a group of friends.
Mrs. James Tessier and fam
lily are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. White this week.
MIR. William Hurlebaus of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Hawkins Creamery rd., left last
Friday by jet plane for Frank
furt, Germany, and then on to
Stuttgart where he will visit his
three sisters who live near
Stuttgart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trent
and Charles Lewis spent last
week IN Roanoke.
Rolald Lee Green, Eric Hurle-
baus, Johnny Howes and Bob
Monaco left Saturday for 10
days vacation in the Rockies.
l would like to take this op-
portunity to thank the many
individuals whose calls each
week make this column possible.
1t was eight years ago last No
vember that / first wrote this
column. Some 440 columns later
] am resigning as your column
list due to the pressures and re-
sponsibilities of my family and
civic activities. Thank you all
and it's been lots of fun work
ing with you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

ana Donna Wnlpp-red rlDDonS;
for sleeping togs-Vicky Cue,
Carol Perry and Sandra Priebe,
blue ribbons; Ruth Ann Payne,
blue ribbon for a wooden coat;
Paul Steers, blue for cake;
Cathy Steers. red for dress and
biscuits; Barbara Payne, blue
for shorts set. Mrs. B. w. Steers
and Mrs. Russell Gates are
leaders of the Junior group and
Mrs. Roland Green and Mrs.
George Lechlider are leaders Of
the senior group.
Don't forget to come out to
the Laytonsville school grounds
Monday evening, August l, to
see the Laytonsville firemen
play the Sandy Spring firemen
in donkey baseball game.
Mrs. Roane Clary of Wash
ington was a houseguest for
several days last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Horne
and family of Richland, N. c.,
spent their vacation last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E.
Darnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shorb are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their third child and
third son, Jeffrey Wilson. born
July 16 at Montgomery Gen.
eral.
Miss Roberta Grimes spent
the weekend in Washington as
the guest of Miss Janet Sprung.
Miss Brenda Stup and Miss
Roxie Stup spent several days
last week in Washington with
their aunt, Miss Lena Stup.
Miss Sharon Hawkins spent
last week at Camp Manitokan
near Harpers Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

honorable mention. Members
heard Mrs. Smith tell about the
walking fern" a plant which
clings to bare rocks in inacces-
,sible places. She gave an ac-
count of the cours e she
took at Short Course at College
Park touching on flower ar
ranging, diseases of plants, land
scaping trees of Maryland and
wild flowers. Members extend
ed birthday greetings to their
president, Miss Cora Clever,
near Boyds. After the business
meeting a number of tips on
flower gardening were given
and this was followed by a ques-
ton and answer period. The Au-
gust 16 meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Hugh M. Beshers, near Pooles-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

On Sunday the Welker's
guest was the Rev. David Ber-
gensen, who has been substi-
tute rector at st. Peters Epis-
copal Church in Poolesville. The
Vestry announced that Rev.
John E. Williams, presently the
assistant at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Frederick, has accepted
the rectorship at st. Peters and
will assume his duties here on
August l.
Miss Eva Lang, Franklin, N.
j., has been spending the sum-
mer months with her brother-in-
Law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len P. Horn, Poolesville.
With plans for a September
flower show shaping up, the
Monocacy Garden Club has
scheduled an interesting pro-
gram for August 4. Mrs. Arthur
Wringland, of Somerset, guest
speaker, has chosen Flower
Shows" as her subject. The
luncheon meeting which will be-
gin at 1890 will be held at the
home of Mrs. John w. Carney,
Sellman, with Mrs. Lawrence H.
Burwell, Sellman, and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Endicott, Dicker-
son, serving as co-hostesses.
Mrs. G.. Robert Gray, Pooles-
vile, has returned home after a
three-week visit in the South.
She was the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Weith C. Rice, Atlanta,
Ca, and spent one weekend in
Auburn, Ala, and also some
time at Lake Rabun, in North
Georgia.
Members of the Great Books
Club held their first party in
the form of a picnic with swim
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, near
Jamestown, Wednesday.
Following a weeks visit with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schaef-
fer of Palmyra, Pa, Mrs. James
D. King has returned to her
home in Jamestown. While on
her trip Mrs. King also visited
in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Brown, Pooles-
vile, was hostess to the Pooles-
vile Garden Club Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Vitro Gets Contract

A ST million Air Force con-
tract for operation and mainte-
nance Of the Eglin Gulf Test
Ranges has been awarded to
vitro Laboratories. silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

The members held a flower
show with Mrs. Lathrop E.
Smith winning first prize and
Mrs. D. C. Ruckman getting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
PooIesviIIe
|Monocacy Garden Club
Schedules Flower Show
PooIesviIIe
By Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Commander John Rushbrooke, RN. and Mrs. Rush
brooke and daughters Susan and Carolyn spent Satur
day with Rear Admiral and Mrs George Welker Comus.
Though stationed at this time in Washington Comman-
der Rushbrooke and family are from London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
LuytonsviIIe-W oodfield
Local Girls Get Awards
For 4-H Achievements
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

Layonsvle Junior and Senior All girls participated
In the County All Achievement Day Saturday. Among
those who ribbons for their work the following
For skirts: Sgne Gates, Gayle Prebe and Paula
Seers-blue ribbons and Karen Reclining Barbara Payne
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Big values for flavorful menus! Grand cheeses
for tasty recipes and sandwiches D.. delicious
ice cream for dessert. And all are delightful
go-togethers for your Jane Parker Apple Pie
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WHITE WOMAN
WOMAN-WHITE
SUPERVISOR

Our company is offering an excellent starting
salary with all company benefits, including a
company-paid pension plan, to qualified in
dividual who can fill our need for a customer
service supervisor.
If you have proven ability as a supervisor and
basic background in customer service relations,
our position offers excellent opportunity Ad-
vanced experience helpful but not necessary
Please submit complete resume including age,
experience, education, present salary, personal
data and approximate date of availability.
BOX 30-Z, STAR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HELP--D0 MESTIc
.%~h~aAttsRR

WOMAN, white, sgle. or widow. re-
hned. conscientious. care of wife,
housekeeping. FE. 7-Sl66.
WOMANj French cook and house
keeper, TO live in Kenwood- Chevy
Chase area. OIL. 2-9566. MRS
GALLANT.
" OMAN, settled. will give rm. and
board; some salary: care for par
tial invalid. Write or call In per-
son. ALICE COMERFORD, High
Bridge, near Bowie, Nd.
WOMAN Iwhitel, age 40-5O;, small
house; Nv. for = retired ladies
Refs. 1854 Veazy st. NV.
COLORED LADY-Give rm. and
board, sm. sal, quiet girl. help
care for S-yr. -old girl In v. RA
A-oo3
Evening star., 1960-01-31

WHITE LADY, exper. wants half
day housework, washing or iron
ing Mon. thru Fri. Takoms PIX
or close by; reas. worker. Ref
JU. S-g522.
WISH TO PLACE my dependable
maid, good housekeeper and cook,
excel. with children. L. 7-530S.
WOMAN desires days work, Mon
day thru Friday: LU. 2-6O1S.
WOMAN desires day work fol-
Tuesday, ironing and cleaning,
good reference. Ii. 4-5797.
WOMAN wants days work; best
reference. AD. 2-5sOs.
WOMAN wishes daywork or child
care. , days. 10. 1890. 81
YOUNG MOTHER will give your
child excellent care in her home,
fun time. All ages. Bradley blvd
area. OIL. 2-7376.
YOUNG LADY wants a full or part
time job, baby sitting. LA. g.
YOUNG LADY, colored, wishes pos
as baby sitter: after 7:30 D m. ;
full or part time. Ii. 3-0S5l.
GIRL, colored, wants Inv, child
care: ; days week Ii. 6-903O.
LADY, colored, wants days work OF
child care. 10. 1-5347.
WOMAN, COLoRED wants 8 days
work ,wk.; excel. cleaner. laun-
dereSs. AL refs. l.. 4-SlSS Sun.
after s am.
CoLORED GIRL desires S-hr. pick
up and delivery, ironing at home
Monday-Friday. RA. 6-49s9.
COL. GIRL, ghw. and child care
Call WA. 5-9029.
COLORED GIRL, desires part time
days work. good references. 10.
COLORED GIRL DESIRES baby
sitting or GHW. Refs. AID. A.
7S2S.
COLORED GIRL wants 5-day wk..
take care OF children; live out:
good reference. ia. 9-3663.
COLORED GIRL-H.s. grad. desires
baby sitting and l.h.w. or clerical
work; Ii. 6-0594.
CoLoRED GIRL desires permanent
work Mon TO Fri. no cooking;
$50 and car fare; CO. 5-4695.
COLORED GIRL wants lob as hotel
maid or baby sitting and Inv.
Rets. and cZper. CO. 5-3930.
COLORED LADY wants ironing or
cleaning Thurs. or Sat; refs; Ii.
3-2O51
CoLORED LADY wants g.h.w. 5
day wk fond of children, exp.
and ref. TU 2-936S.
COLORED LADY desires days
work. or steady work from o to 8
or 8 to 4; refer: AID. 2-7425.
CoLORED LADY, desires child care
and Inv. Nor. Fri; refs, and
exper. plain cook 10. 1-132O. .
COLORED LADY wishes days work,
3 DAYS week; with refs. ia.
9-7b2S
COLORED LADY wishes part
time OF full time child care.
Inv. Sc, area, LU. 4-0564.
CoLoRED LADY wants domestic
or days work. call anytime, AID.
COLoRED woman wishes days
work reliable, honest worker.
COLORED WOMAN desires lob OF
day work. RA. 3-7627 81
COLORED WOMAN desires day
work. ironing; refs. RA, 6-2735.
COLORED woman wishes g.h.w.
days Mon. and Thurs. Tues. and
Fri. Ref. II. 3-2590.
COLORED woman desires weekly
work. sleep in. Ii. 6-0l5s
COLORED WOMAN. days work to
NIL in with other days. and friend
wants night as eharwoman. IA.
9-Sl99.
EAPER. COLORED WOMAN, very
capable day worker; also, laund-
erer: nearby Va. Ii. 3-O219.
REFINED COLORED GIRL wants
INV. and child care. day or week.
ia 9-O1sI
COLORED WOMAN
wants steady work, mornings. HU.
3-4lS4
RELIABLE Colored woman days
work, Mon. Tues. or Thurs. Ref.
Ii G-465S
MAN. colored. desires heavy clean:
windows, floors, painting; honest,
reliable. nondrinker. Ii. G-S7B9
Evening star., 1960-01-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI. FLA, Key West, leaving
Feb. 8. viii take ] or 2: share
expenses. Call LO. 7-1209.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED. Ride
for 2 adults to Hyattsville Jr.
High. Leave Carrolton, Nd. be-
tween 7:30 and 8 am. daily. 3
days. Call WA. 7-S475 or WA. 2
1891 ewes
.TRANs-AUTO DRIVEWAY
CARS DELIVERED ANYWHERE
MR.. JAMES, DISTRICT 7-7525
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SITUATI0NS-DoMESTIC

ATTN. housewives. for lst-claSs
help wIref, CITY EMPL. CTR,
DF 2-1123
ATTN. HOUSEWIvES-For efficient
help. references checked Call
UNIQUE AGCY., 900 Ga. Ave.
RA. 8-5lO6. tsun. NO 7-6S1D.
ATTN, housewives pay at
home telephone soliciting. AID
2-SlOO.
DESIRES 3 days work per wk k-
with good refs; domestic exper b..
HO. 2-3S53.
CLEAN. EXP, COLORED WOMAN,
in Brad. Hts. sc. area. wants fun
or Dart-time work as maid, child
care, h.w., also good cook. LU
l-Ol6G.
DESIRE TO PLACE my reliable
Spanish maid for excellent cook
ing and INV, ia, 2-S956
ENP. plain cook, gh.w., child care,
refs Ii, 3-3517.
CIR. desires child care. 5 day
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AND WOMAN
-Colored, wishes baby sitting,
light house duties, or cleaning
work, cleaning, ironing part or
full time, City refs LU 2-594s.
LAUNDRESS and cleaner with
reference. Mon and Tues only,
per day and car fare, CO,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ART CENTER-3432 Conn ave
Sale original paintings, $40 I'D
open Sunday l0-7, EN-. 2-27T6.
ASSORTMENT of well-used house
hold items-Incl refgr,, SIS:
russ. lisa: end tables. 81: iron.
radio. So; kit cupboards, So
- many others. Moving. FE.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SITUATl0NS-D0MESTIc
fSAAITIAnIEnN

WHITE LADY, exper. wants half
day housework, washing or iron
ing Mon. thru Fri. Takoma PIX
or close by; reas. worker. Ref
JU S-g5o2
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ANTIQUE-Pump organ; Kelyina-
tor re!sr., reel mower, RCA a
speed record player. WA. 3-I113.
ANTIQUES-Pvt. collection of fine
CHINA and porcelain bases, and
prlc-a-orac, including Bristol Stat
IordShire, Austrian, French and
sold Sunday thru Wednesday At
FLOWER FURNITURE MART,
$3.50 Flower ave, Takoma Park,
Nd, JU. S-4O95.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HAVE YOUR HOUSE

HAVE YOUR HOUSE
CUSTOM BUILT
On your lot or on one Of
ours. Phone days. TIE. g.
l400. ask for Al Baker, ST. or
Dave Baker. Ewes. phone TIE.
6-4457 after 2 pm.
F. H. BROYHILL
CONSTRUCTION CO, INC.
sos N. Washington St., Alex.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SITUATIoRS-WoMEN

ADMIN. ASST. public relations. II
yrs, pToi exper community Serv.
ices capable OF assuming full
responsibility. organizer. writer
creative. Box l04-S. Star.
BABY SITTING. former nurse; Al
reie.enceS. day or evening work
eKper. 10. 7-l0l9 or CHI. S-s2a7
BEAUTICIAN-Expert hair color.
ms ~ yrs. exp. Write Box 443'
CLERK -BOOKKEEPER. typiSt, ma,
ture white. S65 per Wk. WE
5-6il5 Walton.
CLERK -TYPIST. IS wpm.. white
mature good worker $50 week
NJ FarnuT, DU 1-9332
EXPER. BOOKKEEPER ,colored
desires bookkeeping for small busl.
ness or assisting after pm. DE
2-5l45
EXPERIENCED COLORED NURSES
AIDE. wants work in nursing home
or private family. HO. 2-4i97
LA 6-Ol9O
EXPER. SEC. CCOLORED) desire,
typinE or dictation after pm
DE 2-5l45
'blbiFNs JAYS WOTh
or child care Call UT. "-T767
IBM OPERATOR. colored, desires
Job. 10 l-0756 3l'
NURSE HoUSEKEEPER - Adult
family; live in, out SO dsv wk
S35-Si0 VIZ Box TT, Star
PATENT SEC, Sec. School Grad
Want Job til Apr where she can
can think for herself. JU. s-445T.
PANTRY GIRL. experienced in
makinE salads references. Ii
PART-TIME WORK required for =
month clerical, light typing. EN-
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced
excellent refs, white LA. 6-2O5l
PRAC. NURSE. Colored. desires Il
care, for elderly people or children
good cook. also drive. INV: refs
Ii. 3-7437.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, re-
liza bic and kind, will care for con-
valeScent or. elderly person; de-
pendable and Al references, full
or part time. Ii, 6-5354
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, day
61t duty nj Excellent seHsRS references. Live
PRACT. NURSE, White, desires lob
with elderly lady or couple: will
do Inv; five-in 10 S-5562.
SECRETARY - Experienced. good
shorthand and typing skills: ref
erenceS; call Sunday. LA g-I44"
SECRETARY desires part-time work
work at home. College graduate,
executive secretarial experience,
good skillS. Call 10. 5-39l1.
SECY.: 80, exper.. competent, de-
sires position in l-girl, I-man
office. DI 7-a157.
SEWING Plain sewing. mending
any type repair work; reliable.
white woman Box COT. Star.
WHITE WOMAN desires work bv
small baby or doing light house
work refs: Clarendon Vic. pref. ;
Savail, Feb 10. IA. 7-6S55.
VAsSAR GRADUATE. well tray .
wants suitable employ. in research
or pub rel writing, NJ Ed. can
do letter drafting or rewriting.
also type. avail. 20 hrs. wk. OIL
4-So39 bet 10 am pm
WILL CARE for child in my
home days a week. VIII. 2-?50l
WOMAN desires part-timc or eve
ming work, doctors ONCE; can
type RE. 7-S5?9.
WOMAN. col. "a, desires Job as
gen Office CLERK, cashier. 5-day
wE Previous exp SP 3-S73S
CnLOPrn UFAUT.. must change
Jobs. want gen. oiic. work beauty
supply. II yr" wipub. SP. 3-7O4S
Evening star., 1960-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES
ABB SHORTHAND, learn in q wkS
Reasonable fee TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 @ ST NV MA S-4b29
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC

RATINGS IN Q mos Glasses now form
ing AIR INSTITUTE TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 @ INV MA S-4633
AT So. took PBX typing course.
In $ weeks placed $500 month by
Boyds.' BoydS has small classes.
rapid progress, excel positions.
New classes inquire Ma S-234O.
BOYDS SCHOOL, cor. 18th & G
n W. eStab. 40 years
BLADENsBURG BARBER SCHOOL
Opening for apprentice. 20 TO 40
Hks. 10 be barber, under Board Of
Education AP. 7-S9I3. 4sIO An
napolis I'd Bladensburg. Nd.
Buy! Sell! Learn How! Invest
In q Home! Business! Lend
You can earn $4,000 W. part time