davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
PTA Presents
chiIdrens Hour

The Jackson State College Lab
oratory School Parent Teachers
Association presented "The Chill
dren's Hour" in Dansby Hall au-
ditorium at its recent monthly
meeting.
Evelyn McLaurin gave the in
PRODUCTION, followed by group
singing and prayer by Gladys
Caldwell. Mrs. Maria Jones, Span
ish Class instructor, presented a
group of children in a classroom
scene. Instrumental and piano
renditions were made by a large
number of promising young mu-
sicians. Several pupils exhibited
exceptional talent The Brownies,
/. Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and Boy
Scouts entertained with games and
drills. The "36 Precision Drill -
under the direction of Mr.. Mar
shall L. Frazier, Jr., was especial
ly good. Other interesting pre-
sentations were: The Student
Council Panel, Rhythm Band, Spe-
cial Projects, vocal trio, a story
'TThe Brutal Miner" by the inter
mediate grades, the choral reading
THE Name of Old Glory" by
. the upper grades, and the physical
education demonstrations.
Cathy Mosley received the "Good
Posture Award" Expression of
thanks for playground equipment
was made by Sundra Newton;
special tribute to student teachers
by Agnes Ellis and Operation
Piggy Bank" Ia project to teach
the children how to save) by Rob-
ert Robinson
George A. Owens, vice president
and projects chairman, represent
ed the parents in thanking Princi-
pal Lee E. Williams, Mrs. Anna
Wilson, Mrs. Lottie Thornton, Mrs.
Lillian Lane, Ross Clay and the
assistants, Mrs. Gladys Henry,
Mrs.-Maria Jones, William Gully,
Mrs. Minnie Parish, Miss Doris L.
Nichols and Eddie Lee Spencer for
the excellent training the young
people are receiving under their
guidance.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

erend James E. Cook, Pastor of
the Antioch. Baptist Church, and
member of the local entertainment
committee of which the Reverend
w. D. Thompson is General Chair
man.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee are: Reverend j. E. Nance,
Co-Chairman, the following min
listers of music and choir direc-
tors: Kenneth Brown Billups, Mrs.
Regina Nance, Aaron B. Window,
Mrs. Mildred T. Bailey, Mrs. Mat
tie R. Scott, Arthur w. Jordan,
Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. /. I.
Moore, and Mrs. Johnnie Howard
Franklin.
The Congress Choir begins re-
hearsals Monday night, April 10
at 7:30 o'clock at the Washington
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Educators Told
Unions checked
Depression

Columbus. - Except for organ
lied labor and it's contracts, the
nation probably would be deep in
depression now instead of in a re-
cession, a labor spokesman told
the Ohio Elementary School Prin-
cipals Association at its annual
conference here.
Union contracts now stand in
the way of the mass wage-cutting
that marked the start of every pre-
vious slump, said Administrative
Dir. Jacob Clayman of the AFL-
CIO Industrial Union Dept.
"f consumer income has held
up in the current recession, it is
largely for this reason" he said.
"Any wage-cutting that began on
large scale with the blue-collar
workers would inevitably spread to
white-collar workers, and ultimate
ly to professional workers."
Asserting that labor's goals are
consistent with those of most Am
ericans, Clayman told the prin-
cipals that those goals include
higher living standards, reasonable
security, voice in job conditions,
earned leisure and a fair share of
national production.
Labor has driven home the mes
sage that the machine was made to
serve the people, and that trickle-
down prosperity isn't enough. True,
a minority still has to learn this
lesson, but such understanding now
is widespread. With this there has
come a deeper concern for the
human rights of everyone" he said.
Saying that labor is not looking
for miracles from the new Admin
istration and Congress, Clayman
said labor hopes for an atmos-
phere in which collective bargain
ing will be more effective, and an
opportunity to explore the awe
some potentialities" of automation
through the new labor management
public committee that Pres. John
F.. Kennedy has said he will ap-
point.
One estimate of automation's eff
fects, based on a survey by Rep.
Elmer Holland (D-Pa.), was cited
by Clayton as indicating that 3 to
million white-collar workers will be
displaced from their jobs by office
machines in the next few years.
Government Role Cited
"Great top-level decisions must
soon be made" he said. ''The
greatest danger lies in having in
dustry make those decisions uni
laterally.
"The immediate decisions re-
garding automation in the individ-
ual plant or company can prob
ably best be made in collective bar
gaining. But just as individual
bargaining gave way to collective
bargaining, SO must the latter now
be complemented by government
decisions.
The IUD speaker predicted that
automation will have as great an
impact upon our culture, social or
ganization and education as upon
employment. Every teacher and
principal must prepare now, Clay
man said, to deal with the rising
demand for educational opportun-
ity that will accompany more lei
sure time.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

seemed favorable and that he
promised to give formal reply
later.
Leopoldville, too, had shown
jungle meeting. Nearly 100 men,
bers of the rugged Equator Prov
evidences of misgivings about the
ince Bangala tribe, of which Boil
kango is chief, demonstrated be-
fore his home, expressing fears he
might be harmed during the talks.
An air of nervous hopefulness
had prevailed, however, and this
now was dampened by the 11th-
hour postponement-
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Pre-congress
Musicale National
Sunday Schooi and
BTU Congress Set

Kansas City, April IL = The
Executive Committee of the Pre-
Congress Musicale of the Nation
al Baptist Sunday School and B.
T. U. Congress, which will be
held Monday evening, June 10,
1861 in the Convention Hall of
Kiel Auditorium, 14th and Market
Streets, was announced today by
the general chairman, The Rev.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
CAPITOL NEWS
MISSISSIPPI
Neat Attractive ROadsides Are
Valuable Assets to Mississippi

Neat Attractive ROadsides Are
Valuable Assets to Mississippi
The 1861 tourist and vacation
season is at hand, and neat attrac-
tive roadsides are valuable assets
to Mississippi. Spic and span
cleanliness of roadsides and COM
munities give newcomers the i'm
preston that Mississippians take
pride in surroundings and COM
munities, and are good places to
play, live, do business, and raise
families. Unsightly, Uttered road
sides could disillusion visitors COM
ing to see Mississippi's widely ad-
vertised beauty.
A Case of Self-Development
The spectacular development of
mammoth, multimillion dollar
poultry industry in Simpson Coun-
ty in less than a decade illustrates
the resourcefulness of Mississip-
plans and the potential wealth of
agriculture and industry. From
start in broiler production in
1880 and the addition of commerc-
ial egg production in 1855, the
farmers and leaders of allied poul-
try industries pushed poultry pro-
duction in the county to a record
high business in 1860. This flour
ishing farm enterprise has brought
new incomes to many farmers.
Fire Is Dangerous Enemy of
Children
Many Mississippi youngsters
suffer injuries and death from
household hlazes each year. The
statistics show that third of
al fatal burns happens to children
between the ages of one and five.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
President
Continued from Page One)

distinction in the life of political
institutions of the United States"
The President also extended sin
cere congratulations to the other
honorees - Judge Irwin C. Molli-
son and Scovel Richardson, of the
U. S. Customs Court, and Judge
Herman f. Moore, retired, of the
u. S. District Court of the Virgin
Islands.
The Presidents message was in
serted in the Congressional Rec
ord, Monday, by Congressman
O'Hara on behalf of the dean of
the Illinois delegation, Congress
man Thomas J. O'Brien, and his
colleagues from Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Common sense, alertness and care
full supervision are the best ways
of keeping the names of children
off Mississippi's fire casualty
lists. In brief, fire prevention is
a never-ending responsibility of
adults.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO, Huntington spin. and bench,
excel. cond., mahog, $3.50. MR.
NEWMAN. DU. 7-4600.
PIANO, used, full 4O-in. console,
mahogany finish. In Al condi-
tion: S495. Washington's Exclu-
sive Steinway Dealer, CAMPBELL
MUSIC GO" HOS @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT
(coNTlNUED)


BETHESDA, Kenwood Park bed.
rn1s.I ga baths: large study. liv
rm., din rm., kit, playroom; IL
TO IL mo. from Jan. /. OIL. 2-211s.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
ROOMS FURM.-S.E. . S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Sc. AREA--Lge. front Ink. rm.,
nicely furn, Refined gentleman;
$40 mo. Call. 10. 2-71Sb.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
APIS. WANTED
(cONTlNUED)

2-BEDRM. APT, with dining rm..
. adults. in Maryland, vic. Chevy
Chase. Call ewes. aft. z pm,
HO. 2-5297.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

EIhEDUAp henW0Od Park-4 bed
rms, ga baths: large study. liy.
to ls mo. from Jan. /, OIL. 2-21lS.
BETHESDA
TOWN HOUSES
OIL. 4-sSiW6 W = 'NDNo0M2 81. 2-77ss
BOWIE. MD. - New 4-bedrm., =
kit, equip. gar. S170. OR. 4-6i94
CAPITOL HILL, l08 4th st. ne
rooms = baths. gas h:-w. h..
CAPITOL HILLS newest restora-
tion; bedrms., tile bath. liv.
T%j White with al ftirepl KIT din comb.
Philco refsr.. wall oven, auto.
washer; entr. to deck and lovely
encl, garden; charming house,
Teady Tor occupancy Jan. LIST;
CAPITOL HlLL-Town house, COM
pleteIy restored; Georgetown style:
Nv; din, completely equipped kit,
2 bedrms., full bath and powder
rm., firepl; enclosed patio; S175
per mo. Ma. S-4234: after 9 pm.
FE. 7-5S53.
CHANTILLY DULLES AIRPORT
AREA-S rms, pa batnS hot
water heat; excellent cond. on Rte.
30, q mi. west OF the city OF Fair
TAX. Reasonable to desirable ten
ants, kE. 6-5742 or JA. 2-5950.
COLLEGE PARK : 3-bedrm. ram
bier partially furn. II desired.
SARV1S REAL ESTATE CO., AP.
7-4064; ewes, HE, 4-4435.
COLLEGE PARK, 98O5 4sth pl.-
Cape Cod with 4 bedrms., Q baths.
Sl25 mo. HUGH T. PECK. HE.
FALLS CHURCH-Slf0, Cape Cod
With 2 bedrooms, full basement.
Close to D. c. bus line. Close to
yard. Avail. nowWS0 other rent
JOSEPH "N W. 'Ni sE4Y ToTS coMfPASSeYs.. Il Ses.
Realtors ll3 West Broad street.
Falls Church. Virginia.
GEORGETOWN, 1925 Prospect St
open by appt; .magnificent river
view, corner brick. 3 bedrms., 2
paths, din. rm., fireplaces, ball
comics, newly remod.; $500 mo.
FE. 3-1524. or 338-945S.
GLENWOOD, MD.-3-bedrm. CO.
lonial on acres, S115 mo. ASH.
TON REALTY CO., WA. 4-9S1l.
HHLANDALE AREA-Prestige brk.
nome: din; rm.. rec. rm., carport:
"a acre. Vacant.
C. paul hickman LO. 4-55Oo
HYATTSVILLE AREA-3 bedrooms;
garage. SS5. Option to buy; apply
4607 Norwich I'd, College Park.
KENT FOREST bedrms., IA
baths, fenced yard: S125 mo. Call
afternoon or ewes. 562-1s23.
KENTLAND, MD.-Charming little
Colonial. Vacant; full bsmt.. fenced
lot; Sl12 per mo. W. R. HUGHES
KENsINGTON-3- -bedrm. brk. RAM
bier: full rec. rm., other fea, S14O
mo. VIII: 6-7087: Lo. 5-9751.
LANGLEY PARKS bedrms., sep.
din. nm: Sl20 mo.
D. L. BARNARD 5sS-7977
LEWISDALE 10 3-bedrm. ram.
blers at $l35 mo-: peri. cond.; nr.
schools, churches, shop. center.
GEORGE SULLIVAN, 21O6 Ford
ham ST. HA. 2-3420.
MANASSAS. yA.-3-bedrm. brick
SIl0 mo-; call 7O3 EM.-S-45S6.
McLEAN-Lge. country home sitT
uated on large wooded tract. Re-
Gently redecorated. Short-term
I lease; Slm5: Call Ell: e;4l61. eyes.
MM' EIl slt,eI Il eLIAudHI1N' REALToR'
Mr.. SEARS AND WIS. AVE-
bedrm. brk.. compl. redec.: full
bsmt.; excel. transp. OIL. 2-7551.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill OF Maryland line
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min.
utes by bus. Garden apis. in
park-like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5
Office 200l 3Sth st. s.e. OPEN
Mon. Fri. o am. to 8 pm: Sat,
0 am to 4 pm; Sun. pm. to 4
pm. Also furnished apartments.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

APPOINTEES OF DISTINCTION
DIPLOMATS, CONGRESSMAN and
Members of the Armed Forces
desire homes in the metropolitan
area, greater washington. Both
furn. and unfurn. 3 or more bed
rms, S175 and up. List now for
6. ARNOLD (USA, Ret.j, Broker,
EN-. 3-4335. ia. 5-6454.
MONT. COUNTY, or 8 bedrms. J;
unfurnished; prefer fenced yard:
about Feb. l. SP. $4,000. :,
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

bsmt.: garage: SI75: ERNEST II
LUNG. RE. 6-6641. DI. 7-2221.
CAPITOL HILL duplex apis.
spac. living rm., din. rm.. 2 lge
bedrms., lge. closets, Ia baths
wall-to-wall carpeting, enclosed
patio. suitable 4 people ca. apt
Furn. or unfurn., S200-S250 pei
mo-, FE. 7-3432.
SILVER SPRING, 607 Perth pl.-
3-bedrm. 2ha-bath split-level
Furn., S210 or unfurn., S175
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-I700.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

GEORGETOWN, 1925 Prospect St
Open by appt.; magnificent river
view, corner brick, 3 bedrms.. Q
baths. din. rm.. fireplaces, ball
comics, newly remod.; $500 mo.
EE A.1hO4 nr 222.ndhS
Evening star., 1961-12-18

BETHESDA, near Rte. 24O-3-bed-
rm. rambler: close shopping. bus.
schools: L$125. ERNEST q. LUNG,
RE. 6-664l. DI. 7-2221.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-Effie.: sos;
/ bedrm., $l15: modern air
cond. elevator bldg; all util. incl.
pvt. parking. CHESTER KELLER,
III 0-hkhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SITuATI0NS-W0MEN


BABY SITTING, days-If any one
wants a baby sitter for any age,
call a25-S0S3.
LADY. white. rec. ret. from Govt
deS. part time work EXP. all types
off. work, type 4i wpm. Sal. moi
as impt. as keeping active Box
20a-G Star. TO-
NURSE. exper. and depend. viii
care for home pts, Mon. through
Fri. LU. 2S34l
rRAC. NURSE CColoredN. desire
Job taking care Of baby or elder
person. LII. l-l3l6.
SECRETARY-S TENoGRAPHER re.
quireS evening tipping at home OF
in office. Call aB6-43Si after &
TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN. ga yrs
eXper in field Silver Spring, NV
Bethesda, Rockville, College Park
area. JU a-333S, after s wkdyS.
ANYTIME Sat or Sun.
TYPING, college graduate. former
business teacher desires typine
GRAND any bus. work TO be donI
In her own home. Ss4-6667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
HELP WON EN-
(cONTlNUEpl
ASSEMBLY

OF small electronic parts. Expert
ence not necessary Liberal fringe
benefits. Rockville. Nd GA. 4
5000.
ASST. BKKPR.. Culmore. college
background, short hours; 81 IS hr.
POTOMAC EMPI lO4 z Rrnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SITUATI0NS-DoMEsTIC

ABLE DOMESTIC, screened. refs.
checked. GLOBAL MAID SERV
4OS Fla. ave W.. co. 5-4S2l.
EXPO. LADY-DesireS day work
Call aft. g pm. RA. 3-40l7.
GIRL-colored desires job caring
for child for working mother,
DAYS wk. Al refs. HU. 3-3660
LADY, colored. desires gh.w. ano
child care EXP. and refs. AID
9-5O69
MAIDS FROM N C.. VA.-Good
ref. live-in ACME AGENCY
25l2 18th st. NV, HO. 2-4G55,
nights TU. 2-R121.
WOMAN-Colored. desires days
work or child care. CO. 5-a61l
WOMAN, colored: day work OF
cleaning office part time. RIA
6-3l25.
COLORED WOMAN-Desires gem
eral houSeWork and child care. )
days or J days. co. 5-26s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

. PIANO - Baby Grand. in good
{ cond. $3.50 UpriehtS. 500 and
up. Free local delivery. 10. T-s34l,
PIANO. Henning upright. Mahog.
with bench. Good cond. S75. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SITUATI0NS-MEN

MEN acknowledgements, yd
work. painting. rough carpentry
etc. Call NE. S-4532.
TRANSLATOR = French, Spanish.
former teacher, business back
ground. Phone DU. 1-7l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Upright Haines Brothers. 500
CALL AID. 4-3152
PIANOS - Several good used up
rights SIPS and Up. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. l015-Tth St. NV.
PIANOS - Get our atoms on
brano rev standard makes Of pia-
nos before you buy. Over 100 new
and used instruments on our
floors. Long. easy etrms. ST.
3-630O PIANO MART. IO15-7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

INTERESTING SELECTIONS
Above positions need 5000 WI m
'ypinR. SO-lOO wpm shorthand
AGES IN 10 AZ, some with rusty
shorthand. some with dictaphcne
PARTIAL LISTINGS
CONE IN AND TALK IT OVER
MODERATE FEES
ROOM pDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
HELP WOMEN

SALES CLERK, 2l-35: store anc
office duties Good Job Live cow
TO 18th and H st. ne. Phone
399-77l1.
SALES TRAINEES. Bethesda. Nv.
attsville. Camera shops. 1913 . m
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
FURNITURE

Large Washington Furni-
ture Company now selling
all display furniture from
the HOME SHOW at the
D. c. Armory. All items
being sold at a fraction of
the regular cost, including
3 rooms of furniture worth
$1,000 - being sold for
$500. CALL Ii. 3-3785 at
the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK, v.

airy and working conditions. Cal
Oh. 4-SSSS. Mr. PARKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

ONOHNS-Uhtu bdIdWln UTBaS0nlCi
cost new 81 $50. now only Se45
Floor MODEL, electronic chord or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CLERK TYPIST
EXPERIENCED

2l-io average ;0-w pm, pleasant
enjoyable work. $50 Vk 10 start
Apply 443 New York ave. NV, q
to 1890 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
FURNITURE
tcoNrINUep)

~ 4N4N 1 4 " AbH
One Thousand Dollars
worth Of furniture,
Danish in style, top in
quality and all brand
new, has been left in
this warehouse for
ninety days by young
couple who have for
feited their large down
pa y m e n t. Now the
furniture, which is 3
complete rooms, can
be sold for much less
then the origin a |
price. Credit terms
may be obtained. This
will be shown by ap-
pointment only. Call
Mr.. Gilbert at DE. q
5000 until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
DART DRUGS


DENTAL ASSISTANT. $3.50 Wear
white and learn to assist this
young dentist with his busy "busi-
ness" Make his appointments.
axe his calls. GRAEBNER'S s6lf
4 Georeia ave, Silver Spring. JU
S-3l4i
DENTAL ASST. definitely pref. sx.
per; - days: salaries open. Pc.
ICMAC EN- /, 9iI King s.. Al
9-5O55
DESK CLERK. refined lady. ex.
Dcrlcnced on Secretarlal board fol-
. luxury apt. bldg. in Bethesda. Md.
hrs : am, to : pm. Must have
own transportation. Call OIL, 6.
zoos.
DESK CLERK. for new luxury
apartment; well located in NV
Will teach secretarlal board Ia
otherwise qualified person; hours
: 80 am $40 p m Apply PER
SONNET OFFICE. l40l Eye st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

FURNITURE-Early American solid
cherry or maple bedroom suites,
wing back sofas and chairs. Low
prices New samples. eO3 S.
Washington st. Alex KI. a-3R56.
FURN.-MuSt remove compl.
rms. OF walnut Contemporary
turn. from model display Retail
over : 500: will sell for less than
2 price. Terms available AID. -
ans. NO. 1000.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Gatc-
leP table. SIS; nlght tables. ~
Hollywood ned. So" desk. 50
wardrobe, So dinetip set, $50.
enc tables. - 80 each. coffee
tsnle. -. china closet $40: sofa
bed, $50. club chair, SO. bedrm
set. Sos sofa and chair. $50.
hidFaway bed: marble-top vanity
with mirror, $50 loyeSeat, so
Victorian chair, SIS Many inter-
esting items at HOFFMAN, S.
We do upholSterins, dIaperies.
Slip covers and reiinishinE EASY
TERMS. First payment IN No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

WASHINGTON DRIVEWAY vii
iurn. drivers 10 drive your car an
where: Is yrs. eXper OF. 4-Sf3q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
INV AND Fl Y ".
V. WOOD PERSONNEL

SHOE SALESLADY, experience
only; hiHh commission rate. many
company benefits. JOSEPH DE
YOUNG. 1890 F st, NV.
SHOE SALESLADY - Excellent op-
portunitv for mature woman,
childrcn'S shoe store. THE PLAZA
BOOTERY. Prince Georges Plaza
WA. i-@33O
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. be-
tween "1-35: small downtown Of
flee: consulting firm rs hrs. per
week SSh. ME, S-6l41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
POWER LAWN MOWER
ACREAGE ESTATES

Inch rotary, Clesn-Cut riding
Mow-Buggv. l3-h.p.. oman air
cooled motor. All cutting units
anead OF weisht-carryins wheels.
U-Turn at full speed. Front unit
rs inches wide, each side unit g
inches wide. One or both side
units can be raised from seat
while in motion. Used only slight
ly Runs and looks like new Ideal
for large ward or estate. VIII cut
| ; 10 20 acres a day. Distributors
in Washington area. Cost new
81 4@5. Will sacrifice for $500 or
best offer MAY be seen and tested
to YOUR satisfaction. 2 an TO
4.30 pm weekdays or from 8
am to noon SATURDAYS al the
Service Building. Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, 1901 BladensburE I'd.
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICS. New York. D. c.
Up 10 $50 wk, free nylonS. free
TV show tickets Day workers SIS
QUALITY, aio NY. ave. NV,
DI i-43a3
BABY SITTER, 5-day week, $50
month. Arlington area. IA 5-5Sal
COOK GENERAL HOUSEwoRK
live out must know how TO cook
Sl2 days: NV. area. EN-. %-3S24
COOK CIV.
Live In 80 DAYS. no child care,
pleasant Job; high wages: sxper
and refs. required. It will paw you
10 investigate Call during office
hrs. FE $4,000.
ELDERLY WOMAN for Inv in
Bladensbure Phone UN 4so59
q TO 10 pm.
EXPERIENCED COOK. general "
adults. ADtS., live in or out. $50
wk; 81. DAYS. Box lax Star.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK and child
care; must be able to cook; live
IN position. Call after 10 am
OIL "-al00
G.H.W., child care: 90 to "a. exp
health card. apt, s. S. area. LU
"-l26O. 10 to !.
G.H.W. and child care; Wed, Sat
and Sun. eXper. and local refs
nee, N Arl, KE. $4,000.
HOUSEKEEPER- COOK: live in with
elderly lady in small D. c. house
Other help empl. Above-RversgP
salary Local refs REQ write Box
llH-K, Star for interview. Give
telephone number
LADY TO care for . children and
light housework; room and board
plus S@h per wk. VIII. %-6Sl9
after $40 pm.
MAID. INTELLIGENT; supervise . school
children: Inv laundry. cook din
ner, 5-days wk. hrs, lao 10
40; refs, REQUIRED. 10. 5-3475.
MATURE responsible woman; live
in; temporary care OF home and
small children; Il DAYS. SP. s.
800,
WOMAN WANTED to live in and
assist elderly lady. light house
work in exchange for small sal
AIRY. room and board EN-. "-1a17.
YOUNG GIRL OR WOMAN. who
needs home: child care exchange
for room and board. AP. I-l524