davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the defense of the well-manicured lawn,
and Keep or signs now come in the form
of proverbs in greetingcard style.
One of the mainsprings of the poetic
warning industry is Mrs. Katherine Miller
Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, who turned her
hand to lettering after her children grew
up. Some particularly verdant samples
of her verse are shown here. She creates
most of her own messages, but sometimes
will accept suitable suggestions for inscrip-
tionS from friends. Occasionally she'll even
sacrifice her art and custom-make lawn
sign to clients own specifications.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Sure Signs Of Summer

0NE OF the main pitfalls of caring for
" nice green lawn is the footballs
which tend to stamp out the Kentucky blue
and let the crabgrass flourish. The common
Keep Off the Grass" sign has about as much
effect on pedestrians as such other common
warnings as mo Jaywalking" or mo Lit,
tering"
Recently. some progress has been made
in appealing to the better nature of lawn
walkers with such mute pleas as please"
or Don't" This style of message has appar,
emily pioneered new approach to grass
roots diplomacy. The poet has taken up
Evening star., 1961-05-21

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C,
Evening star., 1961-10-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


Les Ormes" has now be-
come The Elms' as Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
B. Johnson have taken pos
session of Mrs. Perle Mesta's s
former home in fashionable
Spring Valley.
The new name on the
stone gateposts, johnson
aides explained to reporters
whose French might not
have bgen up to the switch.
is simply an Anglicizing of
Les Ormes, the house over
which Mrs. Mesta and her
sister. Mrs. Marguerite Ty-
son, labored long and low
ingly to create a jewel-like
reproduction of a French
chateau.
The name change is symp-
tomato of other changes,
however.
Il hope you noticed the
Texas pictures near the
front door" said Mrs. Lady
bird Johnson to reporters
she invited to view the house
yesterday.
Il want to see them tthe
pictures whenever I open
the door, to remind me of
where l came from" said the
Vice Presidents wife. She
was peaking about the
works Of Texas Artist Porfi-
rio Salinas, who. she said.
had mirrored with great ac-
curacy the Texas flatlands
where the JohnsonS' LBJ
ranch is located.
No. she certainly did not
intend to compete for Mrs.
Mesta's crown as the host
ess with the mostes'," Mrs.
Johnson said resienedly in
answer to reporters queS-
ton.
Mrs. MeSta's Touch
Il would simply say that
all of the elegance and truly
French touches were put here
by Mrs. Mesta. What have
added is the way of life we
live-music in every room,
lots of bookcases filled with
books" she said.
The music is chiefly a
remote sound system piped
in, plus a hi-fi set downstairs
and separate record player
for l8-year-old Lynda Bird.
She does not approve" of
her parents musical tastes,
Mrs. Johnson explained with
a motherly smile
Some of Mrs. Mesta's more
choice French acquisitions
which have remained. Mrs.
johnson said, include the par
quet floor and boisserie wood
paneling) from a chateau
in Versailles, now in the
terrace room" of the John
son home.
I'VE used to call it lie petite
salon when Mrs. MeSta was
here muttered a reporter.
The big living room was lie
grande salon."
We'll we call it the ter
race room" because it looks
out over the flagstone ter
race" said Mrs. Johnson. Il
think it will be Lyndon's
favorite room. where we will
spend much of our time"
The room on which she has
concentrated the most is the
kitchen. where she has in
stalled a big new (six burner
and two oven) stove, refrig-
orator and freezer.-"func-
tional things like that" the
Vice Presidents wife said.
IF I ever build house
I'm going to do the kitchen
first. and move out from
there" she added.
Dining Room Intact
Mrs. Mesta's dining room is
intact in the Johnson house.
The wall coveringS-so-called
cartoons, which are pat
Evening star., 1961-10-28
BY Peter Loinq
Col. Galloway
Is Honored

The Officers of the United
States WomenS Army Corps
last evening honored Col.
Irene o. Galloway on her re-
tirement from active duty
October 81. The reception
and dinner took place at the
Officers Club. Fort Lesley
J. McNair.
Col. Galloway's present as
signment has been in the
office of the Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense for
Legislative Affairs. She
served as WAC Staff Adviser
for the Army's European
Command from 1948 to 1852,
and as Commanding Officer
of the WAC Training Center
at Fort Lee. Va, until she was
selected in 1853 as Director
of the Women's Army Corps,
Evening star., 1961-10-28
PQkistQn
HonOrs Two
BY Creie FIesseI

The Ambassador of Pakis.
tan presented awards last
evening on behalf of P"esi-
dent of Pakistan Ayub Khan
to two Americans. Mr.. John
G. Laylin and DR.. R. R.
Stewart. The investiture cere-
mony took place at the PakiS-
tan Charcery. and was fol-
lowed by a black tie reception
given by the Ambassador and
Begun Aziz Ahmed
Mr. Laylin and DR.. Stewart
were honored earlier this year
by the President of Pakistan
for their contribution and de-
votion toward the advance
ment of closer understanding.
cooperation and friendship
between PakiStan and the
United States-Mr. Laylin, in
law and economies; and DR..
Stewart, in botanical research
and education.
The ceremony yesterday
took place on the third ami
versaly of Mohannmed Ayub
Khan'S assumption of the
office Of President.
Among the 300 invited
guests were the Finance
Minister of Pakistan and
Begun Shoaib, here on a visit
and MI. Muhammad Zafrulla
Khan. Pakjstan's Ambassador
to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Kennedys Attend
The Horse Show

small but active mob scene on
the fringeS of their immediate
area.
The first complete portion
of the show which the Ken
nedys saw was the far-famed
star of dresSage. or high
school riding, by Miss JeSsica
Newberry, one of Americas
leading eXponentS of the art.
She was mounted on hand
some chestnut named For
STRAIT, with six years of in
tenSive training to his credit,
and their combined efforts in
the brilliant spotlight of the
Armory ring created a men,
orable picture.
The President and First
Lady were charmed by the
intricacieS of Miss Newberry's
performance. and welcomed
her to their box at it's con-
cluSion. Dazzled by the glare
of the spotlight, the brilliant
young dreSSage rider was so
blinded that ringsiderS could
hear her question to an at
tendant, who was holding her
horse:
Where are they? =.
Where ARE they?"
Fortunately the more COM
Portable lights were turned
on from afar at that moment.
and Miss Newberry was able
to see her way into the presi-
dental box.
Although the President
stayed only for an hour, and
then made his way out of
the Armory without fanfare.
friends reported that he
seemed delighted with the
horse show, and was particu-
larly interested in the fact
that young equestriennes of
II and q years - namely
Mary Mairs of Pasadena.
Calf, and Kathy Kusner of
Arlington, Va.-were compet-
ing on an Olympic-ty team
on equal basis with male
riders.
The First Lady remained
until the end of the interna-
tional class. which was won
by the 18-year-old sensation
of the Argentine, Carlos
Damn. jr., on Sheriff. and
presented the cup before
making a swift but graceful
exit from the Armory.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

There were two raging fe-
vers last night at the Wash
ington international Horse
Show-the usual horse fever,
plus a wild case of Kennedy
tits that lured 1900 Specta-
tors to the glamor-fi
Armory.
The unexpected appear
ance of President Kennedy
transformed the normally
quiet scene at the siX-day
horse show into a pushing.
showing. neck-craning, cheer
ing melee of horse e-fanclerS
and Kennedy -fancierS.
Mrs. Kennedy. an expert
horsewoman. had promised
many weeks ago to attend
this fourth night of the show
to present the Presidents
Cup to the winner of the
International jumping COM
petition. This fact alone was
sufficient to create a SELL
out at the Armory several
days ago. and the added ru-
NOR that the President him.
self might attend sent most
working parts of the Armory
into a spin.
The presidential party of
six arrived during fine
harness class early in the
evening, and instantly it ap-
peared that even the horses
were busy gazing at the
Chief Executive and the First
Lady.
Ir their box at the main
entrance to the Armory were
Mr.. Kennedy's sister. Mrs.
Sargent Shriver; artist Will
liam Walton, Gore Vidal and
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth.
who is almost as avid horse
enthusiast as is Jacqueline
Kennedy herself. The group
was Joined by Mrs. Ken
redy's longtime foxhunting
friend. Mrs. Paul Fout, of
The Plains, and later by Mr..
Fout, who had ridden in an
earlier class.
The Kennedys promptly
settled back to enjoy the
horse show, and nearly every
one else in the Armory tried
to settle down to enjoy the
KennedyS, which created a
Evening star., 1961-10-28

d dictionary any word you
missed.
Answers: III; 2-J; BE; A.
A: 5-B; 6-I; I'd: &c; 9-F;;
10-C.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
a elf-addressed, stamped en-
velop plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Mesta's "grande SALON. has
walls covered in red and gold
brocatelle, also a MeSta &C
QUESTION. The rug is a soft
pastel green Oriental, which
Mrs. MeSta had used in the
dining room. The rest of the
furniture, mostly newly up
holstered, is subdued beige.
turquoise or raspberry, is "a
mixture of what we have
collected in 81 years OF mar
riage, plus some new pieces,
said Mrs. johnson. She
added apologetically that
"the house is far from fin
ished."
She wanted to keep her
commitment to reporters who
asked to see the new
residence. Mrs. johnson said.
because today she is giving
the first party that could
be called one with a capital
'P''. This is a luncheon for
about 80 members of the
Senate Ladies Luncheon
Club. She said this will be
followed by a few more
luncheons until the whole
group of more than 100 has
been invited. Wives of for
mer Senators are included.
Circular Staircase
The IohnsOn's house. which
has A beautiful circular
staircase from a marble
central hallway, has six
rooms on the first and six
on the second floor, Mrs.
Johnson said.
The bedrooms for their
daughters Lucy Baines and
Lynda Bird, are the only
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Dining Room Intact

Mrs. Mesta's dining room is
intact in the Johnson house.
The wall coveringS-so-called
Cartoons" which are pat
terms for a tapestry. which
were removed in Wallpaper
length strips from a house
in Vienna, Austria. seemed
to demand the furniture Mrs.
Mesta had in the room. so
the Johnsons bought it in
tact. it was explained.
The big living room Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM

ing to each other. For each
word in the numbered list be-
low, there is a word of nearly
or precisely the same meaning
in the lettered list. If the word
lettered "a" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
"5," write this down as 5-A.
When you finish, check against
the answers at the end of the
column.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer. 100 Is ex-
cellent; 80 is good; so, only
fair. Then look up in your
Evening star., 1961-10-28
J0hnsons in New Home

rooms completed on the sec
ond floor, the Vice Presi-
dents wife said, as she con-
Quoted a tour upstairs.
Lucy Baines, IA, has a room
with turquoise carpeting,
white wallpaper with tur-
quoise butterfly pattern, a
four-poster bed with white
spread and white organdy
ruffle around the top.
Lynda Birds beige carpet
ed. pale-green walled room
dominated by all the stuffed
animals and dolls from her
childhood.
All Reappears
The Johnsons' bedroom,
with off-White walls. Off
white silk draperies with blue
silk valances, a white
spreaded double bed and yel-
low and white upholstered
chaise lounge, was bathed in
sunlight, which Mrs. John
son says continues through
out the day.
The room. which overlooks
a wonderful dogwood tree"
is her favorite in the house.
she added.
The second floor also has
a guest room, a family room
and a sitting room which l
use as an office" said Mrs.
johnson, who operates her
own radio-televiSion station
in Texas with one hand
while being a Vice PreSi-
dents wife and mother of
two with the other.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
Fashion Show

A fashion show is sche-
duled for the next regular
meeting Of the B'nai Birth
Women of Alexandria, to be
held at BIS pm. November
Is.
Evening star., 1961-10-28
UNCLE CHARLIE
By WILLIAM MORRIS
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
PccN
DAVID CRANE

Today's quiz asks you to
pick words similar in mean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

You are asked to pray for
the repose of the souls Of
the following and the others
who have died ir the Diocese
during the past week.
BRAUN, August, "a, Feb.
10, Holy Cross Church, Co.
lumbus, Forest Hill Cemetery.
BUECHLER, Miss Rose. SO,
Feb. 10, st. Mary Church, Lam
easter, st. Mary Cemetery.
BURNS. Lawrence. SO, Feb.
10, st. Aga IA Church, Column
bus, st. j. eph Cemeterg.
CASSIE Z, Thomas A., ~,
Feb. 81, Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CLARK, John r.. 81, Feb.
81. ST. Thomas Church, Zanes-
Vile.
FISCHER, Julius, 72, Feb.
%, st. Mary Nj a d lene
Church, Columbus, ST. 10.
seph Cemetery.
GROVES, Mrs. Cathe r inc
G., 40, ST. Peter Church,
Steubenville, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
HERMANN, Otto C., 10.
Feb. 20, ST Mary Church, CO.
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry.
HUFFMAN, Mrs. Mary, II.
Feb. %, ST, Augustine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LANlGAN, Miss Helen P,
n, Feb. %, st. Patrick
Church, London, St, Patrick
Cemetery.
McNICHOLS, Eugene NJ,
Al, Feb. Ia, Sacred Heart
Church. Coshoeton, Southlawn
Cemetery.
MAIER. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ,
20. St. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile, Greenwood Cemetery.
PRATT, Mrs Mary B., n,
Feb. II, Holy Name Church.
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
QUINT, Joseph H., SO, Feb.
Is, st. John The Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
SWEENY, Edward A., rs,
Feb. %, Holy Name Church.
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
TRENOWATZ, Mrs. Mary,
80, Feb. %, st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, ST. joseph
Cemetery.
Won LUHRTE, Mrs. Mary
M, 70, Feb. %, Holy Redeem
er Church, Portsmouth,
Greenlawn Cemetery.
WEAVER, George j., 70,
Feb. 81, ST. James the Less
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
Will, Allen j., 80, St AZ.
mes Church. Columbus, st. 10
seph Cemetery.
WILL, Thomas, 30, Feb %,
Holy r m er Church,
GreenlaWn Cemetery,
WoEHRMYER, Mrs. JUL.
anna. rs. Feb. %, st. Angus
tine Church, Minister.
YATES, William, ST. Domi-
mic Church, Columbus ST. Jo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
SHOW RIOT FILM

Operation Abolition a
film Of student riots in San
Francisco, will be shown at 8
pm Thursday, Mar. 9. in st.
Mary gym at the ST. Mary PTA
meeting. DR.. Thomas Hughes
will be the narrator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Schnidts
Mark 5Oth
AnDIVGFSaf

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Schmidt, Of St. Thomas
the Apostle parish, Co
lumbus, celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary last Tuesday with d High
Mass at st. Thomas Church.
CELEBRANT of the Mass
was their son, Father Robert
r. Schmidt, pastor of ST. Ag-
nes parish. Members of the
family were in attendance.
A family dinner and recep-
ton we're held last Sunday
MR.. AND MRS. SCHMIDT
were married February %,
1911, al ST. Joseph Cathedral.
Father NJ. NJ. Mears was the
officiating priest. Mrs.
Schmidt is the former Anna
Hooffler
The couple has six other
children besides Father
Schmidt. a son, John, is a
Trappist al Our Lady Of the
New ClairvauX Monastery,
Vina, California. -Four other
sons and a daughter live in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

THE Shroud of Turin" will
be discussed by FIR. Charles
Haluska at the monthly meet
ing of st. Gabriel Altar-Rosary
Society at 8 pm, Tuesday,
March 7, in the school hall.
The recitation of the Rosary
will be at 7:45 pm. in the
church.
Father Haluska is a member
of the faculty Of st. Charles
and an assistant priest at st.
Gabriel.
Communion Sunday for the
Society will be observed Sun
day. March 5, at the $3.50 am.
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Diocesan
ACT w Ss
Springs Alumnae
Plan Recollection

The annual Day of Recollection for alumnae of
College of St Mary of ire Springs will be held Sunday,
March 5. Registration wi begin at HAS am. in Sans
bury Foyer.
Mass will be offered at noon, followed by a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

ology at the college. Mrs.
Paul Lynch and Mrs. Richard
D. Kramer are in charge of
reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
St. Ann Guilds
Plan Meetings

The following st. Ann In
FAINT Home and Hospital
Guilds have announced the
following meetings:
Guild 20 Wednesday,
March 8, at 8 pm. at the Des-
ert Inn. MRS. Sandrina
D'Ascentis, hostess.
Guild 81 Wednesday,
March Is, 8 pm, at the Jai-
Lai Restaurant, Mrs. Glenna
Gibson, hostess.
Guild IS - Monday, March
10, at 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Howard Baumman, % S.
Moler st.
Guild 60 - Tuesday, March
81, at 8 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Sahr, 1451
Lockbourne Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Mission Guilds
Plans

The st. Peter and Paul Mis-
sion Guilds will have their
quarterly meeting at 2 pm.
Sunday, March 5, al st. John
the Baptist recreation room.
The following guilds have
announced March meetings;
Guild / - Friday, March 3,
at $50 pm, dinner meeting
al the home of Mrs. Ray
Quint, 1889 Eddystone Ave.
Guild l3-Thursday, March
8, at 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Mike Cell, 1891 Inch
cliff Rd.
Guild Is - Tuesday, March
Z, at 9 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Jean Caragagna, 3042
Minerva Lake Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
PORTSMOUTH
CONCRETE WORK

Concrete driveways, garage, base
ment floors, sidewalks, steps.
Oliver LAWSON q, Rigrish Add.
PR 6-2012.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
ST. Matthias
Convent
Guilds Meet

"The Stars Of Mary" Of st.
Matthias parish announce the
following meetings for the
month of March:
Star "Wednesday, Mar. %,
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Bischoff, 1889 Beau
mont.
Star 3-Wednesday, Mar. %,
3 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Cascioli, 1880 Dyson Rd.
son Rd.
Star AFriday, Mar, 10, 8
pm, at the home Of Mrs, Rob
ert Williams, 4456 Okell DR.,
Star 6-Monday, Mar. 81, 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
James Sheedy, 1870 Marland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
CONFERENCE HELD

Parent-teacher confer ences
will be held Thursday, March
9. from 7 until 8 pm. in the
classrooms at Corpus Christi
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
FIR. Healev Speaks
AT Corpus Christi

Father Edward F. Healey,
Diocesan Director of Retreats,
will speak at the regular
meeting of the Corpus Christi
Altar Rosary Society al 8 pm.
Tuesday, March 7, in the So
cial hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

The Friends of st. Rita will
hold their Spring quarterly
meeting at ? pm, Sunday,
March II, at st. Rita Home
for the Aged, l415 E, Broad
St.
Members are asked to bring
coat hangers and sales tax
stamps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

The conferences will be
conducted by Fl. James Thu
line, 0.P, professor of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

ARCHAEOLOGY: the sci
ence of digging around to
find another civilization TO
blame ours on, Catholic Dl-
gest March.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Benjamin Franklin
Invented BifocuIs

but this is far from being
true.
Many young people, even
children, wear them. When
these are worn and you turn
your eyes downward to read,
you look through q small
segment, set almost tnvisibly
in the larger segment Of glass
through which you look at
distant objects.
When writing about his in
vention Franklin explained
that he had two pairs Of
glasses, found the changing
from one to the other
troublesome, so IT had the
glasses cut and half of each
kind associated in the same
circle"
TrifOcalS, Too
This simple idea has been
improved greatly through the
years and has led to trifocalS
which give three ranges Of
vision instead Of two. Many
people find these useful be-
cause they discover q blind
spot an arms length away,
just where the bridge dummy
lies. The distance part Of the
bifocal is focused too far away
Evening star., 1961-04-07

varying activities. The only
way to find out If you need
glasses and what kind you
require is to have an exami-
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEister and Trihuna aHndicntA

Register ana tribune syndicate
So many inventions are the
result Of a need the inventor
had for the article he created.
The bifocal eyeglass is an
example.
These were invented in 1874
by Benjamin Franklin for his
own use when he was 78 years
old. AND when we read about
what he did after retiring
at the age of AZ we can well
understand his need.
When Franklin retired
from business he was, in his
words. looking forward to
enjoying what I look upon
as q great happiness, leisure
to read, study and make ex-
perimentS and converse"
After his so-called retire
ment he taught himself
French, Italian, Spanish and
Latin and led a more active
life than many men do at
the height Of their careers.
End Not Near
So many folks have q wrong
impression about bifocalS.
They feel that once they re-
sort to these the end Is near,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HELP MEN

WATERS, top cafe. Georgetown
Outstanding tips. ST. 3-0l90.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
WATCHMAKERS-Must be exper-
fenced, Top salary. Apply in per-
son. THE TIMEKEEPERS, JEW
ELERS, 913 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

MATTRESSES, exper. in Chinese
dishes. Apply 10-l1 am. or .
$50 pm. SHANGHAI RESTAU-
RANT. 1901 Fidler lane. Sill. Spg.,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SITUATIoRS-W0MEH

I ICLERK-TYPIST exper. desires
work to be done at home. Fast,
accurate, dependable. 10. 5-S36i,
SECYn mature and reliable, legal,
tech. bus. exper. Prefer dntn.
| location. Box S-E, Star.
WOMAN desires position in Sc. or
downtown Wash. as AdministTa-
tive Asst. Secretary, presently en-
ployeds desires change. Phone
RE. 6-7b10.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL
SILVER SPRING AREA

company has desirable
opening for q clerical position,
should like telephone work and
have tipping ability. No experience
necessary. Permanent position.
Hours 8 am. to 5 pm. week days,
one Saturday each month 9-l2.
Phone III 5-96RQ
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HELP DOMESTIC

AIR-CoND. HOME in Silver Spring.
Unemployed mother, g.h.w., ex-
per, with children. Refs. nee. 942-
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HELP WOMEN

MATTRESSES wanted for night club
/ work: hrs. S pm. to ? am.
Apply in person between pm.
and 8 pm. at the HAYLOFT, 1411
| II St NV Ma S-341n
Evening star., 1961-08-30
GIRL FRIDAY

Typing. shorthand or dictaphone,
asst. bookkeeper; contractors of
flee UN. 4-2021; ewes. SP. 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SECRETARY

Shorthand minimum 100 w.p.m.,
tipping 20 wp.m., IBM standard
electric. Salary to $4,000, COM
mensurate with ability and ex-
perience. FOSTER ASSOCIATES
INC, DI. 7-6611.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
SITUATI0NS-MER

MAN WANTS NIGHT WORK, tax.
ing care Of bldg. or cafeteria work,
ia. 9-3520. MR.. BRADLEY.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework, yard
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc. Call ME. 8-4532.
SALES AND SALES MANAGE
MENT. 20 yrs. eXper. Tangibles
and services. Box 3SO-D, star.
STENOGRAPHER = MAN, lst
CLASS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE
LY. FE. 7-1553.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BUSINESS SERVICES

TRASH REMOVAL
BSmts.. yds. cleaned: free estimate.
Mr.. CLEAN INC. FE. 7-2S16