davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Wheeler Resigns
As USIANAid
BY the Associated Press

Romney Wheeler has re-
signed as director Of television
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, effective Friday,
to return to the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
Mr.. Wheeler, who held the
USIA post for three years, said
yesterday he will join RCA's
public relations staff in New
York, April 8. He is 81 and q
native of Huntington, N. Y.
Before entering Government
service, Mr.. Wheeler had been
director Of European opera
tions for the National Broad
casting Co., and president Of
NBC International, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
4 TIRE CENTERS

DOWNTOWN kM Thuny.
SEa .
SILVER SPRING Esntn Ellsworth 800
to
PARkINeoN esbs Rd Wilson Blvd Mody
Saturday. 10 s.
to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
3;Il!Ii|;EI ~
Evening, Cont.
Evening, Cont.

100 q THE THIRD MAN.
Drama "The Cross of candos" Michael
Rennie stars. tRepeat)
Is a SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News, Weather. Sports
30 q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama Hour. Wife Is a Lie, Love
Is Cheat" doctor audrey Meadows)
hires Attorney Benedict edmond o'Brien)
to battle her former beau led NeIson)
in court Joe MantelI is featured
q SUGARF0oT.
Western. Hour Will Hutchins stars
(Repeat)
"a ROY R0GERS-DALE EVANS.
Variety. Hour. Songs. music and
comedy featuring Cliff Arquette, Pat
Brady and the Sons of the Pioneers;
Ralph Carmichael and his orchestra
Western star Dale Robertson visits.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy. l Hour. Variety-music SERIES
Starring Jackie Gleason and featuring
Frank Fontaine and Sue Ann Langdon.
30 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color. Ellie tAbby Dalton) and
Joey become unwilling hosts to an Es-
kimo dog which apartment house "super"
JiIIson (Joe Besser) has won in a jingle
contest
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Pat Har-
rngton, jr. as emcee.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy "CIoak and Dagger" Senator
Smith tFess Parker traps spies with a
briefcase full of secret Army football
plays. Red Foley and Myrna Hansen are
featured.
q ARTHUR GODFREY HoLLYWD.
Special. Hour Arthur takes you on
behnd-the- tour of the film
capital Comedian Pat Buttram and
young recording artists Lori and Lee are
among those appearing.
e. A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

With Portons unique Speed-Pok System. watch
your belongings pocked and erofed on The spot
reody for shipment. complete door-to-door
service. No delay ehonee for things TO go wrong
OF the ~orehovsel volvobe time is SoVed your
voIvobles sofer beeoUse they're poeked BY
PoHton experts.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
New Customers
For Mushrooms

Special point-of-sale efforts
can win new customers for
mushrooms, according to sur
vey tabulated by the food dis
tribution research department,
University of Delaware. Over
$1,000 consumers across the
country reported on merchan-
dising methods that prompted
them to buy mushrooms and
mushroom products.
Mushrooms are used in most
homes to dress up ordinary
meals, according to the survey.
They are not used as substi-
tutes for other vegetables. The
versatility of mushrooms makes
them handy in every kitchen.
Homemakers report using them
with steaks, ground meat, spa
getti, pizza, eggs, fish, veget-
ables, and soup.
Convenience is an important
consideration for con su m S
who use mushrooms, according
to the report. They need only
to be sliced and sauteed, for
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

The first of these should be-
an income goal. Huw much in
come do you want for your
family and to improve your
farm business? Write it down,
is it $4,000, $4,000 or even SI2,-I
600 annually? Now ask your
self how are you going to get
this much money?
Here's where you get out the
pencil and paper and set up
some performance goals. These
should be higher than your pres
ent level of performance. DR..
John Huter, a noted authority
on poultry production, suggests
that poultrymen join the 240-
4.5-l Club. That's two hundred
and forty eggs per hen per year,
4.5 pounds of feed per dozen
eggs and no more than one per-
cent monthly mortality. These
are good performance goals. If
you're reaching them, you're
probably half way to becoming
a profitable poultryman.
After you have set your in
come goal, the next thing you
need is a large laying flock
large enough to return the in
come you want.
Bigness is not the only an
Swer to poultry profits. You
must establish proper manage
ment practices before you can
expect profits from a large OPP
Grafton. After you get good re-
suits, then multiply these re-
suits with an adequate size of
operation. This will help cut
unit costs and boost the net re-
turn per hen or per dozen eggs.
Egg producers have an excell-
.ent chance to capitalize on the
prices they receive for their
products. Egg markets have
well-defined premiums for quail
ity eggs. 1t costs little more to
produce grade A eggs than
those of lower quality. Poul-
trymen lose a nickle a dozen
each time they permit eggs to
fall into a lower grade. A ten
percent improvement in grade
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Poultry Youth
Award Goes to
Newark 4-H'er

Lea Tammi, a l5-year-old New
Castle County All member, re.
ceived the outstanding Delaware
poultry youth award at the an,
nual banquet of the D, P. l. A
in Harrington, Thursday night
March 20. She was awarded a
silver medal, a $25 savings bono
and a framed certificate.
Lea is the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Leo Tammi, market
egg producers of Newark. She
is a seven-year member of the
Hill n Valley All Club.
4-H'ers receiving top county
honors were Clifford Hudson
Frederick, Kent County, anc
Howard w. Abbott, Bridgeville
Sussex County. Each was givez
a silver medal.
Miss Tammi has raised ap.
proximately 400 baby chicks
each year since starting the
poultry project in 1856. Usual
ly she markets these chicks be.
fore they reach production age
Last year, however, she sold
them to her father to add to the
laying flock. The Tammis main
tain large flock of layers and
sell graded eggs to retail out
lets in the Newark area. Lea
has participated in poultry ex-
hibits and judging activities in
New Castle County and at the
Kent-Sussex Fair in Harrington.
Last year, she presented a
poultry demonstration at the
NEPPCO, North East Poultry
Producers Cooperative Show at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
6O%o Increase In Farm Income
Credited to Annual Soil Tests
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

Horace Woodward and Sons
Middletown, Delaware, credit
soil tests with increasing theil
farm income more than sixty
percent since 1856.
Woodward is one of the many
Delaware farmers who is coop
Grating with the University ol
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service in its Demonstration
Farm Program. AS part of this
program, annual soil tests are
made of each field on the farm
Fertilization recommended o n s
made by agronomists at the
University are followed and ac.
curate production and financial
records are maintained.
Records on the Woodward
farm show a consistent increase
in yields per acre of grain and
hay crops, says George Vapaa,
Kent county agent. Corn yields
exceeded l25 bushels of shelled
corn per acre in 1860 and 1861,
Hay yields were up to As tons
per acre.
MIR. Vapaa reports the most
noticeable trend in soil tests
thus far, is the general increase
in the PHOSPHORUS level. This
is one element that farmers
have used in large quantities in
their past fertilization programs.
The agent says the reason for
this high PHOSPHORUS level is
that PHOSPHORUS doesn't leach
as nitrogen and potash do.
However, Mr.. Vapaa says, be
certain you do not starve the
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
Clothing Care
Important to
Poultry Farmers
BY Miss Janet Reed

Planning your spring ward
robe? If so, there's one point
which you can't afford to ignore
the Textile Fiber Identifica-
tion Act. This act requires that
textile fiber products carry a
label giving the generic or fam
lily names and percentages, by
weight, of the fiber in the pro-
duct. Each generic name, such
as cotton or rayon, designateS
a fiber of different origin.
Man-made fiberS have many
trade names. When using the
trade name, the manufacturer
must pair it with the generic
name, such as Orion Acrylic
Fiber. The key to proper care
of fabrics is to become familiar
with the generic classifications.
Many fabrics are made of
blends of fibers. The percent
age, by weight, of each fiber
must be given on the label. If
a garment is labeled $50 Dac-
ron Polyester and 359d cotton,
you would follow the directions
given for care of Dacron be-
cause of the higher percentage.
Identification of fiber content
is only one guide for wise buy
ers. Special finishes and yarn
processes also are identified by
trade names. You'll find names
designating such special finish
es as wrinkle resistance, water
repellency, shrinkage control,
moth repellency and stain re-
pellency. Save the label and
write description of the gar
ment on the tag. File it for
ready reference when you wish
to have the garment laundered
or dry cleaned.
To simplify matters for you,
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05
U. Of D. Pamphlet
Lists "Clues to
Profit Planning
By w. T. McAIIister

Egg profits don't just happen,
they are planned! Occasional
ly, a farmer strikes it lucky
and makes more income than
he had figured on or his luck
runs bad and he may make a
lot less. Successful business
men, however, plan to make
money. With the margin of
profit as low as it is in the
poultry business, planning be-
comes doubly important.
The first step to a profitable
egg producing operation is a set
of bench marks or goals, that
help you determine what you
are planning for.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

CERTIFIED SEED OATS . LEsPEDEZA lHuIed& d&UnhuIIedl
HOME GROWN RED CLOVER SEED $3.50 Bu
LADINA and ALSIKE CLOVER . ORCHARD GRASS
MUNCEY SEED CORN o SOYBEANS tAn Varie+ies)
CERTIFIED KENTs . BETHEL o WABASH o HOOD
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

use as a distinguishing garnish
for meats and other vegetables.
Mushrooms are regarded as
something very special by US
ers in spite of their low cost
per serving.
The greatest sales, based on
actual consumption data on the
families studied, are to young
families with average and above
average income. NonconsumerS
are found chiefly in less popu-
lated areas where mushrooms
have not been readily accessible
through local retail stores, ac-
cording to the report.
New mushroom users out
number old mushroom users
two to one, the study found.
Thus the food industry's recent
efforts to make new friends for
mushrooms have met with sue
cess. More than half the users
of mushrooms were found to
have been cooking them fifteen
years or less.
With the annual rate of pro-
duction at l30,000,000 pounds a
year, double the output of ten
years ago, the mushroom indus
try has taken stock of condi-
tions through this nationwide
survey to help it plan for the
future. According to its find
ings, more people are constant
ly using more mushrooms in
their kitchens, and in more
ways.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

the University of Delaware has
published a pamphlet entitled
"Clues to Clothing Care" All
you need do is find the generic
name on the fiber label, then
compare it with a convenient
chart in the pamphlet for direc-
tions for proper washing, dry
ing, spot removal and pressing
temperatures. Free copies of
this pamphlet may be obtained
by writing the Mailing Room,
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

is equal to an extra $lOO per
thousand hens. Also. there is
an opportunity for Delaware
poultrymen to sell directly to
consumers and earn additional
profits. These management tech
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

niques can be stated in four
logical steps: ID Setup income
goals; (2) Establish performance
levels; (3) Become large enough
to be efficient, and (4) Get top
prices for your products.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-05

plants of PHOSPHORUS.
More than 80 percent of the
Woodward farm income is deriv-
ed from the sale of milk. Since
his yearly average of milk has
increased 40 percent since 1856,
Woodward plans to ''fertilize by
test and not by guess"
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Blue Hens Top Lambert Cup
Poll, Face Buffalo Saturday

tie was again reserve halfback
Clint Ware, l56-poond Salem,
NJ. senior. who ran for touch
downs on a 77-yard romp form
scrimmage. 48-yard punt re-
rurn and a one-yard end sweep.
Ware who has now scored five
touchdowns In '62 games. is
expected to fill a substitute
role again Saturday. Counted on
for heavy duty are team rushing
and total offense leader Mike
Brown, 90, l95-pound half
back who has averaged SO
rds-per-carry; fullbacks Ron
Mccoy, SO, l80-pound Smyrna,
Del. senior, and Tom Michaels
Sill, l77-pound Sayreville. M.
senior: and halfback Johnny
Wallace. shify-fast ST. l60-
pound junior from Piunan. NJ.
Wallace is averaging so yards
a carry.
Another key performer may
be second-level quarterback
Chuck Zolak, junior of DON
ora, Pa, who drew praise from
Nelson for his fine passing a.
gainst Lafayette. Zolak is con-
sidered Delaware's most dan
gerous long passing threat, and
threw several bombs last Sat-
urday which we're dropped by
receivers. The passing devel-
opment of Zolak and senior Ted
Kempski is rated an important
factor in helping balance the
Hen offense. which has placed
heavy emphasis upon inside
running power for the first
time In several years.
Game time for the Delaware
Buffalo skirmish is 200 pm.
1t will be the second meeting
for the TWO rivals; the Hens
won the first encounter last
year atDelaware Stadium, 36-l2
In a major upset.
Buffalo's probable starting
lineup will include Jim Bowden.
90, l76, left end; Brinkworth,
left tackle; John Michno. 90.
2l2. left guard; Jim Wick, 6-2,
2l2, or Dick Hort, 90, 220,
center; Jim Wolfe. 5-l0, 203,
right guard; Philbin, right tao
kle; and Dick Dickman, GA,
1913. right end. In the back
field, it'll be Stofa, quarter
back; Tom Butler, 90. 1872,
wingback; Bob Baker, 90, l8l.
tailback; and Burd, fullback.
Probable starters for Della
ware; Ron Bianco. 90. 100,
Wilmington, left end; Dick Ev-
ers. 6-2, 248. Round Lake, NY.
left tackle; Don James, OIL.
2l4, Delmar, Del, left guard;
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Games Will
NOT Be On TN

Contrary to popular rumor,
the Observation-Disclosures and
Delaware Rutgers football
games will not be televised.
The announcements was made to-
day by the University of Del
aware Athletic Department.
The NCAA Television Com
mittee refused to grant per-
mission to televise the games.
on the grounds that it would
interfere with videocasts Of
games in Philadelphia and New
York.
The great interest In Della
wares games with Villanova
and Rutgers has assured sellout
crowds at Delaware Stadium.
This was the reason Delaware
had wished to have the two
games televsed regionally.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Admiral Dave Nelson's Della
ware Blue Hens have walloped
three opponents, permitting only
IA points while scoring l04,
lead the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference and top the Lambert
Cup poll as the East's most
formidable small-college ele-
ven.
But Nelson isn't thrilled a
bout Hen chances this Samr-
day against Buffalo. "If you'll
recall" Nelson cautions, ''it
was at this point last season
that the wheel came off.
In 1861. Delaware stunned
Lehigh, Buffalo and Lafayette
in impressive fashion, then will
ted like Floyd Patterson In four
of the five remaining contests.
''And this Buffalo team is
Just the one to burst the bub-
ble," Nelson warns. They're
a strong major college team
with good size and a great pas
ser in this John Stofa. They
fought from behind to beatBos-
ton University, played well a.
gainst Holy Cross and had a fine
first half against Villanova last
Saturday. They're probably the
toughest team we've yet played
land don't think they sched-
uled us for their Homecoming
game expecting to take beat
Ing"
The Bulls use apro-type null
tiple offense, with numerous
variations of a basic Winged
T. Their top men include Stof-
a, 6-3, l90-pound junior, a SUI
perior long aerialist; fullback
Jim Burd, Sill, l8S-pound line
crasher, and TWO big tackles,
90, 200-pound Kevin Brink
worth and 6-2. 2l4-pound Gerry
Philbin. This pair has been
hampered by injuries, but will
be in the lineup against the
Hens Saturday.
Nelson and his staff were i'm
pressed with Delaware's de-
fensive performance last week,
Jas the Hens limited Lafayette
TO u yards rushing and total
|offense of los yards In the easy
|28-7 victory. But Nelson wasn't
HAPPY with Delaware offense
That auputtered noticeably at
times, and will stress offensive
fundamentals this week In an
effort to develop some sem
|blance of the attack that gen
|erated AIS yards rushing In the
|4o-7 victory over Gettysburg
two weeks ago.
Star of the Hen-Leopard bat
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Captain John Scholato. 90. 225.
Wilmington. center; Jim Quirk.
5-l0, 200, Long Branch, MI,
right guard; Paul Chesmore,
6-2. 220. Baltimore. Md, right
tackle; and Jack Messina, 90.
lbs. ossining, NY, right end.
In the backfield. it's Kempski.
So, us. Wilmington. quarter
back; Brown. Wilmington, left
half; Joe Slobojan, ST. 100.
Glenside. Pa, right half; and
Mccoy, fullback.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Rally Planned

There will be a Republican
Rally at the Middletown High
School, October II at 8 o'clock.
The Rally is given by St.
Georges. Appoquinimink and
Blackbird Hundreds.
Chairman of the affair is
Mrs. Byrton Winder. MidG'e-
town and CO chairmen are Mrs.
Leon Buckson, Townsend and
Mrs. ]. Delbert Steller, Tay-
lor's Bridge.
All the state, county and local
candidates are expected to be
there,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
HOMEMAKERS CLUB

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet a the home of
Mrs. William George on Thurs
day. Oct. lS at 5 pm. The CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry
Jones and Mrs. Ernest Matti-
ford.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
School Lunches
John Bassett Moore High School
WEEK OF OCT. 1919

John Bassett Moore High School
WEEK OF OCT. 1919
Monday: Foot Long Hot Dog
Sandwich, Baked Beans, Orange
Slices, Chocolate Cake, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Macar-
oni & Cheese, Baked Tomatoes,
Fruit Jello, Milk, bread, and
butter.
Wednesday: Baked Ham, But
tered Potatoes, Cabbage or Ii
ma Beans, Pie, MILK, Hot Bis
cults, and butter.
Thursday: Fried Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Peas,
Peaches. Milk, bread, and
butter.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad,
French Fries. Apple Sauce,
Cinnamon Buns, MILK. bread and
butter.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Clayton Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 1919

H1AN VA W. &SA<
Monday: United Nations Day
Spaghetti In Meat & Cheese
Sauce, Grench Carrot & Raj
sin Salad. Garlic Bread & But
ter ,iMilk. Hawaiian Pineapple.
Tuesday: New Castle Con-
ty Day-Team Winning Meat
Loaf, Kickoff Special Potatoes,
Touchdown Green Beans, Foot
ball Roll, Butter. Scoreborad
Peanut Butter Cookies. milk.
Wednesday: Kent County Day
Clayton Pizza, Mixed Vege-
tables, Milk. and Fruit Cup.
Thursday: Sussex County
Day-Delmarva Chicken, Mash
ed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered
Peas, Roll & Butter, Milk,
Peaches.
Friday: Governors Day-Tuna
Fish Sandwich, Tomato Soup &
Saltines, Executive Salad, Milk,
Brownies.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Smyrna Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 1919


Monday: Cold Cuts, Potato
Chips, Sliced Tomatoes, Jello
Salad, Cookies, Bread, Butter,
and milk.
Tuesday: Pigs In Blanket,
Lima Beans. Apple-Raisin Sal
ad, Gingerbread, and mix.
Wednesday: Assorted Sand
wiches, Vegetable Soup, Apple
Sauce. and milk.
Thursday: Meat Loaf-gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Pea
ches, Bread, butter, and milk.
Friday: Fish Sticks. Seal
loped Potatoes, Green Beans,
Fruit. Bread. butter. and milk.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
East Elementary School
WEEK OF OCT. 1919

WEEK OF OCT. 1919
Monday: Chill Con Cane.
Carrot & Raisin Salad, Peas,
Pears, Bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday: Hamburger on Roll,
Vegetable Soup. Pickle Slices,
Chocolate Pudding, and milk.
Wednesday: Spaghetti : meat
balls, Lettuce with dressing,
Applesauce, French bread, but
ter and milk.
Thursday: Macaroni bakedw/
tomato & cheese, String Beans,
Tossed Salad, Cake, Bread, but
ter and milk.
Friday: Fish Sticks, Wax
Beans, Celery Sticks, Jello,
Bread, butter, and milk.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
ACCOUNTANTS

49, - ~. wv - y =. . y
ACCOUNTANTS
JUNIORS
These must have l to 2 years
schooling. A few high school
grads with A averages, and good
teoSS taSpFfs to s4,s69 S4F mat5; YounS aSa saSs
crate fees. No cash down. Some
will partially train.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV, at H
303 Southern Bldg. DI. 7-5752
ACETYLENE BURNERS = SIS wk,
LABORERS .------ $50
DRIVERS 500 wk
ACE EMPLOYMENT
725 18th st. S E.
ACTUAL JOBS in US, Europe. So.
Am. Many high pay. Write En-
ployment Info. Center, Dept. S4S
P.O. Box 131, Allston "a. Mass.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
RATES.
SPECIAL NOTICES

; or More Times. Sl.00 Per Line
out-of- Town Rute, Sl.07 Per Line
Evening star., 1962-02-04
: HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

CPA exper,, age to so, take charge
as business or office mgr, must
have good personality and exper
in dealing with public. Could lead
into executive position. To $4,000
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division of MESSING
1912 K st. NV. EX 3-727C
Evening star., 1962-02-04
HELP MEN

BoOKKEEPER assistant, prosres.
for intelligent, ambitious Young
man. Typing necessary. EXP. on
10 key adding machine helpful.
Attr. salary with many company
benefits. Send resume to Box
Evening star., 1962-02-04
HELP MEN

ASST. BUYER tJR.), some college
career; retail mdse. - $50 up
BANK TELLER. exper. - SO.
BANK TRAINEES So
CLERK TYPIsTs, interested in ffT fu,
IBM TAB. OPR., 4Oe, 0s2, Of, ~
ga no4 az; will take recent grad, !;
JR. BANK EXAMINER, some e'i5To typ.
pIig8 Jng $4,000
experienced to S42h
MESSENGER, young man or retired
man; some cclerical work S65
SALESMAN; drugs; must have l yr,
eXper. calling on retail drugs, food
or tobacco dealers; 22-32, yrs,
SALES MdT. TRA1NEEs;0 inside inside,
SALES; many other openings so
TV,,, DIRECTOR TRAINEE; some
ccollege, interested in TV career:
5ocmo. training program; frequent
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY ''o
l42n New York Ave. NV
d. 7-l6S7, Suite 719. Di. 7-9467
Evening star., 1962-02-04
pERS0M
icoNIINUED)

ATTRACTIVE MATRONS, with
fash. model potential. NO. 7-6l71
CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
BABY SITTER-Night, woman. Boz
143-T. Star.
CARPET installation, cleaning anc
repairs. All work guaranteed. JU
CATERING IN THE HOME-Party
nlatters, N, Y. ,specialties. Oul
decorating is UNIQUE. DE: 2-4625.
CHILD CARE; excel, day care foI
? in my home. Licensed. MAR
Low HEIGHTS AREA. 735-53S9.
CHILDREN TO WATCH in my
hSms. dsSs Experienced. Lanham. Nd,
CLOCK REPAIRING. antique and
modern. Reasonable rates. Call ia
S-S480. 5 to 10 pm.
CREATIVE ABILITY FOR SALE; /.
child mother with spare time and
plenty sewing knowledge interested
in design, painting and poetry;
acquainted with antiques and
poodles. Clerical background. 654-
i099.
DEFENSE COURSE for men and
women - Judo-carate. Arlington
Health Club. Call ia. 1897.
DRAPES. custom made and in,
stalled; free estimates; prompt
DYEING GUARANTEED NO
SHRlNKAGE-Dresses. suits. coats
drapeS. slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
ist. 3700 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
ENRICHMENT COURSE for better
other. people, confidence. positive
thinking. better conversation, hap
piness success. Exper. Teacher
grad. Columbia Univ. DU. 1924
EXPERT ALTERATIONS or re-
modelling of ladies' dresses. skirts
ana coats. Reas. Call 332-S5I5.
FLAMENCO SPANISH DANCING
LESSONS. Castanets. Children,
adults. Native teacher. RE. 7-3076
FOR ELDERLY LADY liking home
stn9spheod eeIent 9eos Wo gescfoss ssS5g living ex
FOR ELDERLY LADY, lovely rm.
pvt. bath, in pvt. home. Excel.
meals. home privs. RA. 8-7346.
FORMER NURSERY schoolteacher
will give day care in licensed home.
LU. 4-69S2.
MOTHER desires care for
child g mos. to 8 yrs. in own home,
hot meals. RA. 6-7l71.
FRENCH CONVERsATION-clesse
for beginners and advanced: exp.
teacher, grad. Sorbonne Univ,
Paris. Call ewes. DU. 7-2234.
FIR COAT. mouton lamb. size 10
"A, excel. cond.; $50. Call ia.
GERMAN translation, and tutor
ing; also researching in German
area studies. Evenings FE. 1884.