davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Gu Will Honor
I'll Noted Alumni
AT Homecoming

Catholic University will honor
II alumni November Is at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at a BAN
quet winding up a two-day
homecoming celebration.
Honor guests will be John
M. Bailey, Democratic National
Committee chairman; United
States District Judge Edward
M. Curran; DR.. Louis j. Gof-
fredi, chief surgeon at Provi-
dence Hospital here; Jean Kerr
playwright hit and author OF
please Don't Eat the Daisies;
Edmund LaFond, Gu athletic
d ep artm ent director; and
William McAndrew, National
Broadcasting Co. vice president
for news.
Also cited will be Charles H.
Kaman, president of Kaman
Aircraft Corp; James j. Norris,
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference official; Judge Otis M.
Smith of the Michigan State
Supreme Court. the only Negro
ever to serve on that bench;
John ]. Carey, prominent in
the American Institute OF
Architects; and Sister M. Inez
Hilger, an anthropologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Church Help
To Be SOUGHT
On DoyC

The city's churches will be
asked by Welfare Commission
er John B. Duncan to provide
space for day care programs
for fatherless children on re-
lief so their mothers can be-
come wage earners.
Mr.. Duncan said yesterday
he plans to approach churches
and other groups with unused
space during the week to see
If some arrangement can't be
made.
Mr.. Duncan is carrying out
a continuing evaluation of Dis
trict welfare with an I'VE to
cutting costs and finding news
answers to problems. He has
said he hopes to enable more
mothers receiving aid-to-de-
pendent-children assistance to
become Self-supporting. He has
suggested that older relief re-
cipients might serve as baby
sitters.
Mr.. Duncan said last light
on WWDC's Report to the
People" he has asked the city's
top experts on welfare, in both
public and private groups, to
help him find answers Ito many
unresolved questions in the
field"
Since plans to contact
churches are incomplete he
would not elaborate on them,
Mr.. Duncan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Keep-River-CIeon Trip
Lures Hardy Conoeists

her balance on a slippery rock
at the waters edge: "We're not
worried If anybody gets
dunked. We all signed wal
vers."
1t was difficult to see how a
waiver could help anybody who
went overheard in the Poto-
mac in spots which according
to the canoe leader, Andrew
Thomas of 1903 Dunrobbin
drive, Fairway Hills, are 10 feet
deep.
Officially, the trip was in
tended to focus attention on the
citizens group campaign for a
clean river. But really this
is a social gathering, too, you
Know" said Mrs. Bailey.
The water dripping off her
rain hat, Mrs. Bailey went on
cheerily: "You know we are
really interested in the develop
ment of a sensible river basin
plan. We are dedicated to the
abatement of pollution.
Here a wet-to-the-skin re-
porter slid off a rock, landing
with south pole north in ankle
deep water. He lost the rest
Of the quote.
Mr.. Thomas calmly pulled
out a sandwich from beneath
the folds of his rubber poncho
started munching it, and said,
Lets CO."
Everybody did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Montgomery
Teacher Pay
RiseCost Cited
SIG Yearly Boost
In Property Tuxes
Held Possibility

Montgomery County's pro-
posed teacher pay increase
could cost the average property
owner as much as SIC a year,
officials have estimated.
Financial experts in the
county predicted, however, a
somewhat lesser increase in the
real estate tax rate next year
if the raise is approved by the
county council. They said part
Of the increased cost could
probably be absorbed by the
county's growing asSessable
base Of property values as well
as an expected ALLEGATION of
greater State and Federal
funds.
The estimate was made on
the basis of the $2.5 million
raise approved Wednesday by
the Board of Education.
Would Lift Rate 10 Cents
Officials said that If that
sum were added to the present
$50 million county budget, the
current tax rate-$2.53 per 500
of asseSSable property value =
would increase 10 cents to $2.72.
On that basis, a house valued
on the market at $4,000 and
assessed by the county at &c.
900 would be taxed for $272 or
$19 more than at present.
Officials pointed out that
the proposed raise will not be
considered by the council until
next spring, and that adjust
meentS in both the county and
school budgets are likely before
then.
The school systems share of
property tax revenues this year
is $50 million. while the county
administration is budgeted for
$50 million.
The proposed raise, which
would go into effect next July,
would lift starting teacher SAL
aries from $4,000 to $4.817.50,
highest in the Washington area.
Maximums Also Lifted
The increase also would pro-
vide for a maximum salary of
$3.50 for teachers with bach
elor's degrees, compared to the
present $500. The highest
teacher maximum, for doctors
of philosophy, would be raised
from $500 to $10,575.
The proposed scale was de-
nounced as very poor" by
Arthur D. Simonds, jr., execu-
tive secretary of the Montgom-
cry County Education Associa-
ton, a teachers group.
He said the raises were not
adequate for Montgomery
County. one of the Nations
wealthiest per capita areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DESPITE NEW YORK
D. 6. Tattoo PorIors to Stoy Open

The three tattooists say they
have been having enough
trouble as it is.
Men and women have had
their skins decorated with pic
lures and designs signifying
everything from virility to love
of Mother since at least 1900
B. c. Tattoos have been found
on Egyptian mummies dating
from that year. They also can
be found on savages, sailors,
chorus girls and kings.
King Frederick of Denmark
wears a handsome dragon on
his chest and the late King
George v of Britain had one
on his arm. The late Mayor
James M. Curley of Boston had
a schooner tattooed on his back
while Field Marshal Montgom-
cry chose a butterfly for his
arm.
Tattooing in The Soviet Union
was as common a practice as
in Singapore or San Francisco
until it was decided the art was
a harmful survival" of the
decadent, capitalistic past.
Nav Not Survive
If present trends continue
in Washington, however, the
ancient trade may not even
survive. No one seems to want
to be tattooed.
H. C. Rowe, operator of a
tattoo parlor at 1908 New York
avenue NV, said, II haven't
seen a job in four days. A
dishwasher makes about as
much as we make now"
Mr.. Rowe attributed the de-
cline in tattooing partly to a
decline in business from serv-
icemen and partly to unem-
ployment.
Mr.. Gambrel, like the others,
would not be in any other
business. He became a tattooist
one pay day 81 years ago in
Chinatown in New York. He
walked into a tattoo parlor,
where he was sold not only an
armful of tattoos, but also a
tattoo set.
Mr.. Rowe and Dutch said
they wished youngsters who
tattoo themselves would come
to them first.
THE kids get all messed up,
and then they want you to do
something about it, Dutch said.
The tattoo artists can cover
up one design with another,
but the job of removing tattoos
is for physicians, who must
use a surgical knife, wire
brush or sand paper.
THE 18-year-olds get a fero-
cious tiger put on their skin or
a sign like Death Before Dis
honor to show their new man
liness," he said.
They come to me when the
tattoo has lost its useful mean
ing and has nothing to do with
their future status" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY JOHN STORM
star Staff Writer

An atomic bomb drops near
Washington. For miles around
the spot, all life is extinguished
all buildings destroyed. But in
the city, which has escaped
the worst of the blast, thou
sands of injured survivors lie
amid the rubble waiting for
help
With this dark picture as its
hypothetical setting. a Civil De-
tense rescue exercise was staged
yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital as part of the Nationwide
Operation Skyshield alert.
The pretended disaster
struck at 10:45 am.
A group of 81 Casualties
most of them Boy Scouts, were
rushed to the hospital in Fire
Department ambulances and
three postal delivery trucks
which were pressed into service
by Civil Defense officials.
At the hospital, the chief op-
orator was .alerted and triggered
the hospitals disaster plan
calling up eight department
heads, each of whom in turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star staff Writer

Dutch" a muStachioed and
tattooed tattoo artist in a
Washington arcade, paused at
his work yesterday to say that
no matter what happens in
New York, the three tattoo par
lors here will remain open for
business.
He was referring to a New
York Health Department ban.
beginning November l, on the
city's eight tattoo parlors. The
New York ban resulted from Is
cases Of serum hepatitis which
were traced to tattoo needles.
Dutch and two of his COL
leagues in the ancient art pro-
feSsed to be scandalized. Wash
ington health officials agreed
with Dutch when he said, "It's
a tempest in a teapot"
We've never had any
trouble here" Dutch declared
Indignantly. What happens
Is a bunch Of guys go out and
catch some disease. and blame
1t on tattooing. They got to
blame it on some one"
Double Cause
Carl Gambrel, who has a
basement tattoo parlor on
Thirteenth street NV, between
H and I, said he doubted that
hepatitis-a liver disease some
times caused by a contagious
virus-or any other disease
could be spread by a tattooing
needle.
I'VE use pretty good stuff"
he said, pointing to a solution
of zephiran chloride, a dis
infectant in which his three
electric needles are cleaned and
stored, and to antitrust tablets.
Mr.. Gambrel said the WASH
|ington tattooists there have
been no more than three in the
when the Navy required t of the
solution during World War II
when the Navy required it of the
tattoo artists who worked on
Marines from Camp Lejeune
In North Carolina.
Before the war. he said, he
washed his needles in lysol and
water. a solution he still be-
lieves to be as effective as
zephiran chloride.
DR.. Robert Stolar, a member
OF the Committee of Publicity
and Education Of the District
Medical Society who has made
a lifelong study of tattooing,
agreed there is little danger of
spreading hepatitis through
tattooing.
In one case in 1877, James
Kelly, a travelling tattooist, was
charged with injecting several
clients with syphilis through
his habit Of splitting on his
needle to moisten the color.
DR.. Frederick Heath, deputy
District health officer, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

LIKE EVERYTHING in
New York, the Racquet and
Tennis Club is massive, too.
It's ornate italian renais-
.sance bulk covers the Park
avenue block between Fifty
second and Fifty-third
streets. 1t is one of New
York's most exclusive and
well-heeled clubs. So far, it
has been able to scorn the
wreckers, the promoters and
the entrepreneurs. But 1t
was built in 1918, it is a relic,
and history has made clear
that its days and years are
numbered.
Across the street stands
its challenger, a dark and
brooding sophisticate in
bronze and glass. This is
Mics Van Der Robes Sea-
grams Building. Many OBJ
servers believe this to be
New York's most notably
elegant new edifice.
Stand with your back to
the Racquet and Tennis Club
and your face to this So
story cage soaring skyward
across the street. If you see
the vision of the future here,
it will be a bleak one.
But don't despair. In New
York, visions of the future
are never lasting. The city
moves too fast for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BUT HISTORY LINGERS

BUT HISTORY LINGERS
and does its mourning. 1t
offers tremulous recollec-
tons Unexpectedly, wherever
you walk. 1t casts its spell
in Small-scale ways. 1t illu-
inmates, ever so gently,
what has been happening to
this all-too-human city, at
once seductive and forbid
ding, where nothing is COM
prehensive unless 1t is big,
nothing is good unless it is
new.
To many New Workers, the
city is pretty much the same.
80 much is going on I
don't pay any attention to
it any more" the Western
Union clerk at the Waldorf
Astoria said. MY sister came
in from the Middle West and
couldn't get over the changes
since she visited me last. I
told her I didn't see much
change. It's the same old
place"
But 1t isn't the same old
place, and no amount Of
bravado can make it so. The
city's style is changing in a
rush so imperiouS that even
such landmarks as the
Chrysler Building, and the
Empire State, are beginning
to look dowdy and out Of
date.
Many people believe that
the vantage point from which
the newest vision of this
changing city can best be
seen is directly in front of
the old Racquet and Tennis
Club.
This is a spot where mel
low history fingers, and
where it confronts the most
dramatic architectural chal-
lenge of modern times-the
frigid metal cage with which
Mics Van Der Robe has been
able so completely to over
whelm the world OF modern
architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Correction

In a caption accompanying
a picture in The Star October
6, the identity of two youths
involved in a fatal accident on
Key Bridge was inadvertently
switched. The boy shown at
right in the picture was
Thomas S. Claffy, driver of
the car. The other boy was
Kenneth Harlow, a passenger.
On October Z, the picture was
re-published with correct
identifications. This statement
is being made, however, to
avoid any possibility of con-
fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
logan Will Address
Assembly at Howard

Cheddi B. Jagan, prime min
lister of British Guiana, will adj
dress an assembly at Howard
University at $3.50 pm. October
"a.
The program will be held
at Cramton Auditorium, Sixth
and Fairmont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

firmed that the Washington
tattooists of today have caused
no difficulties.
He added thSt the depart
ment has no plans to recon-
mend to the Commissioners any
check on the three tattoo par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Cities
and People
Only History
Mourns Changes
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

NEW YORK, Oct, 14.-This
~ fantastic city is being
rebuilt so fast that guide
books are out of date before
they can be hustled off the
press.
A day here, after an abb
sence of a year or two, leaves
the visitor in a whirl of
mixed impressions.
Old landmarks are gone,
and elegant new sheaths of
glass and aluminium and
bronze-rising 40, so and so
stories and glinting like fire
against the Sun-have taken
their place as If by magic.
Nowhere else is the process
of city change so Speeded up
as in this fabulous place, no.
where are the contrasts so
great, so sharp, so exciting
and so tragic.
Walk west along Forty
ninth street from the chaste
new elegance of the remade
Park avenue, past the faded
glorieS of crosstown yester-
days-dodge the gypsy tea
cup readers and the B-girl
bars-and you emerge with
a shock on New York's once
most famous street.
This is Broadway, and a
more violently deposed city
symbol one can hardly
imagine. The gay White Way
still has many of its glaring
electric signs that flash and
glitter and blow smoke rings.
But this street has lost its
old imagery, the city has
passed it by and-let the
truth be known-it is fast
descending to back-street
status, with only history to
mourn its passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Cunine Corps Show
Postponed by Ruin

Police Cancelled an exhibition
of their canine corps of more
than 40 dogs yesterday on the
athletic field Of Roosevelt High
School because of rain.
Inspector Alexander S. Doug
lass said the exhibition would
be rescheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

lors. The only rules pertaining
to tattooists here have been
self Imposed. The three refuse
to tattoo anyone under 10 years
of age, and they say they are
careful to keep their equipment
clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Kennedy to Seek
Sweeping Reforms
In Welfare Policies
District Commissioners Explore
SeIf-Support Approach in Relief
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will recommend the Congress
basic reforms in the Nations welfare program.
Locally the Commissioners exploring ideas for
helping the needy work their way to self support An
investigation of possible ree-loaders" underway
Federal and District action response to anxiety in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

~~--~@->~->-->-->-~>
ington, it is difficult for some
reasonable men and women to
discuss, or to understand, diff
ferent approaches to the same
problem.
This problem is to spend tax
dollars wisely to aid the poor
and the aged, the fatherless
children, the blind and disabled
of America.
Conflicting Views
Cutting costs is condemned
as humanitarian by extreme
liberals. Continued relief is de-
plored as a dole by extreme
conservatives.
There are at least two prob
lens. New needs of the urban
poor demand public support
But the costs in the last IL
years which have quadrupled in
the District of dependent chill
dren, indicate that current
programs may be founded or
a philosophy of no return.
There was hope in 1885 that
Federally instituted welfare
programs would 'dwindle
away" as insurance, jobless
pay. health, education and
housing improved.
Today. 10 times as much
money is paid to relief recip-
tents as was available when
initial programs started a
quarter of a century ago. Seven
million Americans now are on
relief.
Many Factors
In Washington, the popula-
ton increased from 663,09l in
1910 to 802,178 in 1850. Then,
in 1860, census figures showed
a decrease to 1886. During
that 20-year period, the cost
of living increased.
Relief payments in the Dis
trict are more than six times
as high today as in 1910. About
28,600 Washingtonians are on
relief. =
Startling in the District is the
fact that payments to help
mothers with otherwise aban-
doned children are IS times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

all parts of the country over
rising relief costs.
The subject is fraught with
emotional and political impli-
cations. Even today in Wash
First of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Tomorrow-Senotor Byrd's approach,
Evening star., 1961-03-25
EIsHas AIT aiss.; MECHANIC. fun time
{ REPRRsENTATION

for exp. white man to repair and
clean laundry equip. Apt. and
salary. Call Mr.. CLARK, 40 pm.
SP. 3-6300.
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATION
Long-established Washington rep
resentative modestly directs this
advertisement to the highest eche-
Ion Of any fine corporation need
ing top-level sales assistance, be-
fore government department. Call
EN-. 3-2lS4 or write Box 4bS-V,
Star,
Evening star., 1961-03-25

FURN:-From model apts.: 8 rms;
L., bedrm. dinette; S399. terms
| g week. MA R-3RIR
Evening star., 1961-03-25

CHAIN SAW, with new saw guaf-
antec: 500. TW. 3.S3l6.
CHAIRs-chippendaie. 8 side. 2
Si,O50; sell, $500; no dealers, be-
tween SIS pm. VIII. 6-6437.
CHOREMASTER garden tractor;
also l-wheel gatden tractor; per-
I feet conditton, AP. 7-1o07. eu
Evening star., 1961-03-25
(coNTINUEDI

:. COLOR Tv. 21-in. Emerson; con-
Sols with doors. Guarantee. Can
Evening star., 1961-03-25
MOTOR TRAVEL
ri "a IA
II * "A
Home Repair Service

Home Repair Service
oeSsr sSplsss W. ssFTics S sS hSr the soSs ncms 9;
q playpen. Free ests. WI. 6-22s4.
BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYs, patios
and parking areas; all types Of
SSnsrets S% s,,nnv nnS eiadsTpSck work nx
ING Co, TU. s.Sa2T, sun. and
ewes. OR. 4-s03s or EN-. 5-2411.
BRICK WORK, repairs, additions,
walls, garages. patios. 10. s-479S.
BRICK WORK. retaining walls,
fireplaces,. patios and repairs. JU.
S-01S3 after $50.
BRICK. PLASTER. PAPERING,
CEMENT DRIVEWAYS, PAINT
Evening star., 1961-03-25

PIANO, upright, new felts; ideal
for recreation room, excellent
condition, S130. Ell. 0-3s07. /.
PIN BALL MACHINE, Grand Slam;
excellent condition; sos or best
offer. Can RA. 6-7974.
RADIO, Gonset, mobil transmitteT,
siee. Sis. ". S.SS7i. is seSts-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WILL TRAIN

A man, age 81 to As, to service
.xssTsnes sssepfSsd asDs
nent position. salary and COM
mission, SS7 so per wk. guaranteed
during training period. MONU-
MENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
III k-A5fik-0R
Evening star., 1961-03-25
IMIscELLAMEoUs FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUkiN:-Pvt. home: imp. lamps.
drum tables: misc. fine Oriental
throw rugs. IA. 9-4079. =
FURN.-Compiete bedrm. suite,
Couch, din. rm. suite, 2 end tables.
LU. A-6077..
FURN.-Engiander dbl. bed, box
springs, air foam mattress, set
$50; 4-poster dbl bed. S35; dbl
bed, dual control elec. blanket,
S15; platform rocker, $50: maple
wash stand, S25: Victorian sofa,
$3.50. All perfect eond. Service
for 8, silver-plate, never used,
S20 OIL R.R111
Evening star., 1961-03-25
e COSMETICIAN

~N@@s@@@ = = - -
Experienced: full time, Apply IN
person only. DISCOUNT. DRUGS,
1923 Georgia ave. NV. :.
DENTAL HYGIENIST, white: A.
day week, downtown office wfes-
tablished hygiene recall system.
June 81 graduate considered. Re-
ply Box 21-T, Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT in orthodon-
lists office. Chevy Chase area;
experience preferred but not, es-
sential. Call EN-. 3-6397.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-conn. and
Nebraska area. EN-. 3-7335.
DRUG CLERK, age 2I-35, exper.
preferred but not nee. NO Sat. or
Sun. 10-6 daily, local ref. re-
quired. 1907 Old Georgetown I'd,
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 1885.
FEEDERS. eatehers, exper.; no phi:
calls. Mr.. Flippen, BERGMANN'S
LAUNDRY, 623 @ st. NV.
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH CLERK,
mature, full time. Apply KEN
SINGTON PHARMACY, 3737 Unis
yersity blvd. West. Kensington. Nd:
GIRL, to age 35, neat, some typ
ing, prefer one who has knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping. 5-day wk.
Apply 1915 Biadensburg rd. ne.
or call II. 7-2702 for interview.
H0STESS-MODEL for 5 NIGHTS, O.
10 pm, white, Immediately for
French-type restaurant. Call En-.
3-2l21 MR. TSCHANZ
Evening star., 1961-03-25
REFRIGERATORS :

4S4@@ 1S@$A 49, S@1 = N~AsS
Areas largest floor display, FUZZY
guaranteed. all sizes, from $40 30.
PEERLESS SALES CO
REFGRS.-RECOND.: LIKE NEW
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HELP WOMEN

TYPLsT for professional Office; ex-
cellent working conditions. Call
Evening star., 1961-03-25
YOUNG LADY

25-35 with sales or filing super
vision exper. for Washington's
finest office equip. store. Some
typ. req; 5-day week, no Sat;
good starting sal, Apply Mr.. Jones,
THE sHAW-WAIKER co. 72S
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

END tables, 2 MAJOR
tufted chairs, both alike. low cre-
denza, B-piece provincial dinette
set,.. antique white, ANTIQUE corner
hi-n radio, TV on revolving table,
entr. .-hall table and mirror. lamps,
groupings Of pictures and an.
tiques; also love seat and antiau.
can be seen at 5000 10th st. NV,
Apt. AIS, all day Sat. and Sun,
and Mon. RA. 3-l3B4.
FURN.-Liy. rm,, hedrm., book
cases, lamps, dinette and other
furn.: fur coat; make offer, take
with. AD. 2-5332, 3 a.In.-2 pm.
FURN.-Din, rfn. set, ir. size, ma
hog, corner china, server. table
chairs chairs, $S5So So rugs, ll2xls. 7xSi
WOOL Best offer. TU. 2-96e7s
Evening star., 1961-03-25

PIANOS = Your choice, beautiful
new mahog., walnut, ebony or
blonde oak spinet pianos, reduced
KITS (3 Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 q ST. NV, RE. 1-G2i2
Alex, 1891 Mt, Urn. Ave. K1. S-S6S6
Isuburhan Stores Open Evesl
PIANO, baby grand, mahogany
cese: excellent condition, $3.50.
CL. 6-5014.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WANTED
GOOD
SALESMAN

y YOU ARE A SALESMAN NOW
Seiothing, Insurance.. brush. fur
type). between the age Of 81, and
35. and making less than S1b0
per week and interested in max
ing more money and learning the
automobile business, apply for
application at TOMS CHEVRO-
LET, 11416 Ga, ave-, Wheaton.
Nd. We will train you. See John
Evening star., 1961-03-25

9x12, S25: Chinese
rug. S25: domestic plain and
floweIed, SO; scatter rugs and
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)

CLERK.TYRIsT. white, Se5ss7S
sooYYDIs,s 700 18th 81. NV. RE
Evening star., 1961-03-25
CLERK-TYPIST

COMPANION, retired prof. lady, for
| 8 weeks; stay nights, free days:
modest pay. no work: white. IA,
| A.A25R =. ]
Evening star., 1961-03-25

YOUNG MAN to learn electrical
wholesale business High school
education required; call IA. O.
14OO after 0 am. for appt.