davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Juveniles Who
Think They're
Tough and Are
THE AMBOY DUKES

THE AMBOY DUKES
BY Irving Shulman. Doubleday,
$2.50.)
Here at last is good novel about
Juvenile delinquency, a rare phe-
nomenon indeed. 1t is not dreary
Communist sermon, nor Is 1t q SEN
timental social welfare tract. It Is,
instead, q credible story about hui
man beings.
Mr.. Shulman has not oversimph-
fed the problem, IS most writers
have. He realizes that 1t cannot be
diagnosed or cured by consulting a
card index to supposed patterns OF
behavior.
True, the Brooklyn boys involved
are what is called in the current
jargon underprivileged. They come
from a seamy, sordid Brownsville
neighborhood. Yet 1t is not poverty
that touches off the exploits that
run the gang afoul of the law. It's
sudden afiiuence, for them, that
comes when they and their parents
20 to work In war plants at fabu-
lous wages, and they have more
spending money than they ever
imagined possible. Some of the boys
still 60 to school, but their fathers
give them money to blow in. Parents
often both working long hours.
The Amboy Dukes are a club OF
boys ranging in age from 16 to q.
The kids think they're tough. They
are. They drink, sometimes smoke
REFERS" run around with tough
girls and try to seduce the more pro-
tected ones. They are terrible street
fighters. Yet they are still kids
enough to like fancy ice cream
dishes and to melt into tears when
questioned by the cops.
Frank Goddard, the central fig
ure, Is neither good nor bad, but a
typical product Of his community.
He gets enmeshed in a murder which
he never dreamed of. The tragedy,
which finally overtakes him, seems
to have been ordained from the first
not lugged In by the author to
add horror to his story.
Mr.. Shulman deals compassion
ately but never sentimentally with
his characters. He does not soften
the brutal reality of this trend IN
adolescents which Is causing such
concern in every CITY, But never
got the feeling that dirt was dragged
in wherever possible to shock the
reader and perhaps sell the book.
You can't describe the bestial IN
poetic terms, unless you're trying to
divert your reader from the actual
to the fanciful. This is not pleas
ant picture; neither is the condition
IL portrays. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Looking Beyond Palestine Stained Glass
Windows for a Solution Of Its Problems
PALESTINE MISSION:
A pEpSNNAT, RECORD

PALESTINE MlSSlON.
A PERSONAL RECORD
BY Richard Crossman. (Hdrper
& Bros; $275.)
For aid In seeking q realistic un-
derstanding OF the Palestine prob
lem, this book is hard to beat.
Richard Crossman, who has
emerged in recent months as a
leader of the so-called rebel" group
of young Labor Party members OF
the. British Parliament, was men,
ber OF the Anglo-American Com
mittee OF Inquiry on Palestine whose
report last year has been largely
disregarded by the British Govern
ment.
His book is an effort to share
with others the political education
which it was my privilege to obtain
on the committee" He writes that
he started where most of his readers
will start-"with a smattering of in
formation and number of preju-
diceS."
In q highly readable and unpre-
tentious style, he recounts his ex-
periences that developed definite
point of view" about what should
be done about Palestine.
He concluded that the only logical
solution of the complex problem is
immediate immigration of 100, 1000
Jews from Europe into Palestine,
with partition OF Palestine then into
independent Jewish and Arab COM
monwealths. The immigration rec
ommendation was accepted by his
colleagues on the joint committee;
the partition plan was not.
Mr.. Crossman's arguments for
partition are impressive. Whether
or not the reader accepts his view,
his account of how he reached 1t
should help to clear away much of
the misunderstanding that has
arisen over the issue. He takes the
reader along with him in a sincere
quest for the truth In a maze. of
prejudices, idealism and propaganda
from all sides. -G. II.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Margaret Osborn
Writes q Fine
First Novel
THE RING AND THE DREAM
BY Margaret Osborn. (Harper
$2.75.J

ne lSlNo AINO LIE OItCfa40
BY Margaret Osborn. (Hdrper;
$2.75.)
The story opens with Julia Feni-
more, an old woman, muslng on
her youth, when she was married
to the fabulously wealthy Jim Feni-
more. She loved him, but he wasn't
capable of love-he priced her as a
possession, like his houses, his
horses, his yacht and the jewelry he
had lavished on her. There Is left
to her only the mansion up the
Hudson and her jewels, including
the bracelet which once belonged to
the Empress Eugenie. 1t was this
bracelet which, by curious train
of events, broke up their marriage.
A thief on the loose hears in the
village of the old woman's jewels,
which must be hidden in the crum-
bling mansion. She lives there with
a single servitor, faithful since the
days of her glory. The itinerant
criminal creeps up to the house,
and the book moves toward its
climax.
This is a first novel of distinction.
Mrs. Osborn is a writer of decided
promise. The main theme of "The
Ring and the Dream" takes long
time to get under way, and the
character of the thief seems de-
veloped in too much detail. But
there are many passages Of beauty
and power in the book.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

WARTIME CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN PR EBIDEN1
ROOSEVELT AND POPE PIUs
XII
BY Myron c.. Taylor. fMac-
milan, $50
Reviewed by
JOSEPH A. FOX.
Tor more than seven years now
Myron G. Taylor, one Of this coun-
try's foremost industrialists, has
travelled between Washington ariG
Rome as the personal representa-
tive Of two Presidents to the Pope
In this book, whose publication
comedies with the second anniver-
sary OF President Roosevelt's death
Mr.. Taylor has assembled the cor
respondence between the late Chief
Executive and the head Of the
Catholic church, bearing on his
mission, along with other wartime
exchanges between the two. Some
Of the material has been published
previously, but in presenting this
compilation, with his own explana-
tory notes, Mr.. Taylor has made
possible q fresh appraisal OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt's action In .estab-
fishing what might be called an In
formal relationship with the
Vatican when the world was in the
depths.
The reader gets the idea that Mr.,
Taylor has written with diplomatic
restraint on some Of his converse
tions with these two world leaders
in his role as Intermediary. II, at
some future time he should expand
on certain aspects-fo example, the
question OF American aid to Russia
which Mr.. Roosevelt raised with the
Pope-the result no doubt will be to
throw additional hght on important
phases Of the prosecution Of the
war.
While the dispatch OF Mr.. Taylor,
an Episcopalian, to the Vatican. and
latterly, his retention there, has
evoked some criticism from nom
Catholic sources, 1t seems clear that
President Roosevelt moved with the
single thought Of facilitating peace.
Mr.. Taylor emphasizes this in his
introduction, and 1t Is the theme
Of a just peace and = new world
order that dominates the cor
respondence carried on between Mr..
Roosevelt and the Pope for i've
.eyentful years.
In a preface, President Truman
describes it as a record of meal
culable value"
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, 3. c.
SUNDAY, Ann IL l91.
Book Reviews. in Brief

THE LAST LEAF, BY Peggy Mum
sterberg (DiaI Press; S275l. The
story OF q womari's attempt to es-
cape the domination OF family and
ancestors and q sterile New England
society.
STRUGGLE ON THE vELDT, by
Roderick Peattie Vanguard Press:
$3.50. Or. Peattie, who Is professor
Eof. geography at Ohio State Uni
versity and during the war was
head Of the owl In South Africa.
writes Of that region. its people
and politics.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

THE PAGEANT OF MIDDLE
AMERICAN HISTORY, by Anne
Merriman Peck uongmaIs, Green
IL Co.; 81. The cultural and social
history of Mexico, Panama and the
republics of Central America.
FOR GOD AND TEXAS, THE
LIFE OF r. b. HILL, by Green
Peyton (Whitt1esey House: s2,500
The story Of the Rev. DR.. Pierre
Bernard Hill, onetirne captain In
the Texas Rangers, who carried
the Gospel to cowfands and oil
workers In remote places.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
OUR VICHY GAMBLE

The much h-criticized United States
policy of dealing with Vichy France
until the invasion Of North Africa
is appraised as substantially sound"
even though "unattractive" In this
analysis by a distinguished his
torian.
1t is an unusual and particularly
valuable study Of almost contem-
porary history. The author, William
L. LANCER, is professor Of history
at Harvard University. He was a
high-ranking OSS official during
the war. Writing this book at the
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Your Home I own
CITIES OF AMERICA

BY George Sessions Perry
(Whittlesey House; $500
These stories about 20 leading
cities, first published in the Satur-
day Evening Post, are decidedly
readable. They also are, for the
most part, superficial, repeating the
usual impressions and the standard
legends. The chapter on Washing
ton could have been dashed of
during q spare week end by any
competent journalist, after ride
over the city and couple of hours
research. &C. b. j.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
BEHIND THE SILKEN CURTAIN
BY BARLEY C.. Crum. fSimon &
Schuster, Inc.;' S3.)
IGCVIC WCU Ny
John G. HENRY,

BY BARLEY G. Crum. (Stn1On q
Schuster, Inc; s3.)
Reviewed by
JOHN G. HENRY.
BARLEY Crum is West Coast at
torney In his mid-forties. He wal
Willkie follower in 1910 and Re.
publican for Roosevelt in 1914. Ir
December, 1945. he was appointed
by President Truman to the Anglo
American Committee of Inquiry into
Palestine.
This book is a record OF Mr.
Crum's experiences and reactions
during his service on the committee
topped of with seven recommends
tions for future American policy to-
ward Palestine.
In a preface, Mr.. Crum claims
"the usual American ignorance OF
Palestine" at the time of his ap-
pointment, adding that his thinking
when I thought of it was In
terms of stained d-glass windows and
pilgrimages." Despite this back
ground of humility and naivete, Mr.
Crum emerges in his earliest pages
of this chronological narrative as
a somewhat passionate advocate OF
the Zionist position with regard te
Palestine.
Evil Doings.
In doing so he builds up a sinister
background of villai1iy by past and
present British governments, i'm
pugns as i1transigent interference
the interest of the heads of the Arab
states in the Palestine lands and ac-
cuses the State Department of nu-
merous evil deeds. The latter in
clude opposing Mr.. Crum's appoint
ment, extending secret assurances to
the Arab states and concealing i'm
portant background files even from
President Truman.
Mr. Crum's seven-starred solution
calls for: l. Insistence that Britain
is bound by the Palestine Mandate
until legally relieved of this re-
sponsibility. 2. Revocation of the
1899 British White Paper limiting
immigration to Palestine. 3. Making
it Enthusiastically clear that the Arab
states have no special position in re-
lation to Palestine" 4. Blocking
admission of Trans-Jordan to the
United Nations until the Palestine
issue Is settled. S. Immediate per-
mission by the British government
for entry of 100000 Jews into Pales-
tine. 6. Legalization of the Haganah
underground. T. IF Great Britain
persists in her refusal to carry out
the terms of the mandate as our
committee recommended, she should
be brought before the new Perma-
nent Court Of International Justice
- for calculated and deliberate
violation of her trust"
Without sitting in judgment on
Mr.. Crum's conclusions, it seems
that there is a quality of wondrous
ingenuousness about the authors
entire experience of learning for the
first time that the Holy Land Is not
Just a place full of "stained-glass
windows and pilgrimages."
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Our urWortin1e
to
he Vatican

WARTIME CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN PR ESIDENT
ROOSEVELT AND POPE Plus
XII
BY Myron g. Taylor. Mac
milan. $780,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
IT'S Enough to
Start q BrowI
In Any Tavern

THE ELEPHANT AND THE
KANGAROO
BY r. H. White. %. P. Putnam's S
Sons, s275J
Evening star., 1947-05-27
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G.
+,
HOME imp. COMPANIES fcont. J

u
CONCRETE WoRK-Driyeways, sidewalks,
Free estimates. MILLER LONG CO,
FENCES INSTALLED. wire or wood; our
prices are low, our work is good. A. r.
SEELYE CO.. DI. 1927.
HEATING oh furnaces and OIL burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex-
eNdRnsfsa sEs CO. VS. ai ss sas
HON aoME I'll EEaoDEL1NG. seaS painting. Interior.
painting. repairs. carpentry, recreation
fIss sssI%sts iS ts reliable white
KITCHENS -Streamline your old kitchen
tops; entire Job done from floor to cell
PAINTING AND DECoRATING. 40 yrs. at
making homes brighter. For unexcelled
LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS. RA. $3.50 or
fAiNfISG, aaRai pApERrNG. plastering, foo,
months to pay. Cali any time, IA, 62e4;
PAINTING. PAPERING, floors, water
Est rGs! 1sas ree sRsf Rffas fea
PAiNfING. PAPER HANGING. general re-
mechanics. Mr.. RfDENouR, GE, saas.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGNe-Expert
@sshsnies esIi RE. Sa sis4i pA'R RoANokE Ssis
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING work
PfERRMANaNT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
rod SLING Ism ssreenns spse to tse
FLA i'iI terms. isoisl Wa. 66s7. No. 9o5e. I ~.
sTEEFfo9ssNS oBTRF sFfc x RE k9s ssf s S.r
sEmopFs eiGsssFs.s EfH5 PsE:
hTiok HyEfTsvrs G9 s5og ogTR.sTrs VII ass WI do asoo
Roofing, siding. suttering,, painting, paper
msnt: low monthigge terms; for free esti-
BRING YOUR BUILDING problems to us;
nlns pools; ; tennis courts or TSs, @ Rsys ySS: 5
GINEERING Co, Vienna, Va. 90 27s
SPECIALIZING in screening porches. Best
quality material Western fir and hemIosk
workmsnsbip, ". D. TAYLOR. phone eve
RPgs e paPsR,S TsfP EE sPc nd S M 81 s14as 3a4s
inss hHi Tree free. IA 4. r. sEELYE CO. Home In
pE9gemspss 1900 St nv pI os5s s5s
covering, paper hanging, floor sanding,
pointing, piastering. WILSON & MOORE
Telephone Adams TIA. ~
MODERNIZING-Paint papering and
floor refinishing, kitchen. cabinets, plas-
tic tile. For estimates, call Ma. 0321. ALL
BRITE DECORATING co. 80
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO, GIL,
0211-Additions, alterations, remodeling,
roofing and siding; terms arranged; free
estimates Virginia work only. -3I
ATTENTION! Concrete, cement work,
footing, driveway. porches, basement floors,
steps, old and new work, cash or easy
terms. Call any time, c, GALEA. AT.
ATTENTION. STORE AND HOME owners
For that remodeling work, cabinets built
to order, shelving. etc, call DAVIS a.
j 742, RE. 6077. 81
ALL BRANCHES of home construction.
undermining and repairs: siding and roof
ing specialists skilled workmen: free eSti-
mates. Phone WILKIN-MAY CONSTRUC-
TON CO, WA. 6154, 5 to 8 pm. =
Evening star., 1947-05-27
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNlTIEs.

LIQUOR STOKE--The buy Of the time.
ehsEsa Iac lss ss1s RE ssss e low sasee
SECOND TRUST to sell on nearby country
property near Is SILVER sprins; acres. s.
l6S. $50 mo. SH. 1891. 2S
l-EC0RD CONCESSI0N---Ide location in
q residential department store in Bethesda,
s bs e. yae es
for appointment. 227
RESTAURANT and delieatessen, on 14th
age .rseeipts:, air conditioned; rent
days beer and md. vine; very cry lars laTse weekly
one half cash. This IS one Of the best
HoElxnPEn Nea xorp Ave assaszs aW as ee eFGssr
GR0C., MEATS AND BEER-Weekiy vol
ume $1,000, Ia. no competition Price,
Sc, 100 complete with stock. owner i'll.
must sell; $4,000 down. S. Chasen. RA
Groe, meats and beer; weekly volume.
81 200; good Id, cheap rent; price. $4,000
gw stock extra; good moneymaker.. terms
D. G. s., large. self service mkt; weekly
volume over $4,000 cash. good lease: good
delivery: must be seen to be appreciated.
JOS. COHEN. ia. 3252
sef-serviee large super mkt: weekly
price, $4,000 complete with large stock
SEC. 900 can handle: wonderful opportunity
for partners. s. Blanken, Ia. 0995.
Cocktail lounge. beautiful and we'll
equipped: open evenings only: air-condi-
toned, small payroll; weekly volume So. 500,
mostly liquor; substantial cash. required:
must be seen to be appreciated George
FUR. AT 1906 KOGOD g. BooKOFF,
S31 E st. NV Ma. 93S9, Ma. 1874. PIT
RIDGE REALTY CO. OFFERS:
Manufacturing plant, putting out a
most, salable product; equipment costs
DGS. in. suburban Md. doing 1,30o
wk.. excel. possibilities for right man,
Restaurant-Modern air-cond. restau-
rant with the finest eauipment doing S13,-
900 per mo-: splendid loc. in Wash. suburb
Diner. seats better than so, doing bet
ter than $700 a wk.i finest location;
priced at only $4,000, lock. stock and
barrel
DGs. doing better than $4,000 a wk.:
beautiful store, compl. equipped; one Of
the. finest locations in town.
Grocery, doing $500 a wk.: rent only
S67 so per mo, with very beaut apt;
especially suited for g. young couple.
RE. 1878. Hrs. 90 wk., 81 Sat --27
Evening star., 1947-05-27
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ECKINGToN clothing and variety store for
sale sundries. ladies' hosiery mems cloth
ins IN cieanins tailoring l994 4f1 st. ne.'
HAVE PRoPos1fioN % oer ana rsht
with 100000 cash; income sho aid be un-
usually good; however investor must spend
portion of time with business. Box 46S-E,
FINEST DRUGSTORE. prime location, ap-
e saalRnsqt IL A6EkbAcH SSf CO. s 6ss 81 PSI Isl
n MEMS rs FtunkNIsHINGs speciality; also
busy street: large store. % adapta6le Asi to good
Co. Dfsd D s5 6GF or aqdk p II
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, long established
$500 weekly sales. nice location. AUER-
Fash CO. 1In 2 sash q n 41i4 ans.t en
ment; sales over S125.ooo annually; proper
co 81 Ssh Taoa oa nsFs
GROCERY AND BEER. colored trade. cor
ner .-ore.~ beginners chance to learn the
Sansed Sy nd ma5e e yns sE,v can Be
low rent: rooms; terms available. AUER-
BAeH So RI aRsl coora5 96 d. aasr 411t
on both rental and commission basis, doing
excellent business; your chance to step into
no. a1SGRocERY and deiic.. upper
NV: good lease; rent, S51 so mo-: nice
store, well stocked; business can be easily
increased over present volume; owner leav-
ing town, fair offer may buy itt Ex-
elusive. W. H, STMoNS. 1893 M st, NV.
Noo. s9LuNcHEoNETTE, Georgia ave;
income. $500 wk.; excellent opportunity
TO expand: equipment perfect, pass Health
Dept; only $4,000 down. bal on terms
EXCLUSIVE, w. H. SIMONS. 1923 M st. NV,
PooLRooM. good s.w. location: tables
and automatic machines: income quoted,
over 81 200 . month; low rent. long lease:
priced to sell for less than one me sesr,s net
sagninfbsIi e r 81 asos 3 w. THuRM. sos 10th St
afSTENPIoa' aS 'gs gBsoARDING HOUSE buyers,
Read carefuily-27 rooms. 5la baths, rent
quotes $500 mo. net proht. Right on
s., 800 down. Cali EX. 1855, YOUNG &
BEAuTY SHOP. downtown near near 10Th and and
viii handle. Cal Mrs. campben. alter j
pm. with E. W. THURM, 9os 10th st
NV pI. 33o6. real estate and busines,
5 Am 10 CENT STORE, s.w., rent, sse
month: lease for years: complete up-to.
date stock; income approx. So 800 month
Ex. s555. YOUNG & PASTOR. NC. liz
soop. Gofsa BUSINESS. sross,ns .oou,
$40 600: excellent for addition of drugs;
priced rtEht. No brokers. MI. 1928. -
Evening star., 1947-05-27
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BAR EXAMINATIONS, private. coaching
for D. c. or Virginia g yrs. law school
required for Va: approved for vets.
300 OF my former students passed.
NEWLoN''s LAW REVIEW lsince 1890
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved BY Government
for CT training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 G st. NV, DI. 1882.
QUICK REVIEW COURSE IN shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping, calculating ma,
chimes. New classes now starting: Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r st. MA. 233S;
sLIP-COvER MAKING = Professional
course for women interested in learning TO
make their own slip covers. MI. 1922.
REFRIGERATION and air conditioning,
new clases in practical courses now start
Ing: GI approved. NATL. INST. OF COMM. +.
g. TECH, INC. 24s0 18th st. NV, Ho.
DRIVING TAUGHT the easy way: dual
control cars; learners and permits secured.
Pickup service. Arl. and Alex. only.
AEL. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. phone
0 to 5. Gil. $685. evenings, ME. 1900;
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
training. CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS,
l106 G street nv. NE. 400 RA; 1900.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day, night and
EsEs esSss aosuE fs' sHo sS ess
for D. c. requirements and GI training
1910 ~ Y. ave. ME 777s. Estab. 1918
ACCREDITED SUMMER SCHOOLING for
your child in your own home by profess
sional tutor. Apply now for schedule
reservations. Call evenings, RA, 21l2. b
Evening star., 1947-05-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.


BOOKKEEPER, $50 wk {m). 40-hr week
perm. Stenog-law student, start $50 wk
Paper store clerk; learn; $500 Order
clerks, expr., open Need 100 new appli-
cants daily for new openings. WELCOME
Bee Mr. Ford BoYDS, 1888 F. Ma. 2340.
Statesmen, $40 wk. (m): driver statesmen
sal. and com, good money for producer;
refrigeration man, $50 wk. stock clerk M
start $50 wk.; collector. exper., 1920;
marine mechanic, to S225; auto welder
eXper., SI.30 hr.; man, young, to learn
investigating, high school educ. car nee
S175. Come in see Mr.. Paul at BOYD'S
1888 St, MA 2340.
statesmen, $50 wk. (m), food products;
investigator, credit, car. $50 UP; bookkeep-
er. S55-S60 wk.: reservation clerk, S175
mo-. stenographers, daily openings. Come
in, free registration. See Miss Moore al
FORD EMP. SERVICE, 913 18th st. NV
sTENo. u). $50; mfg. ideal surround
ings, advancement; stenof., congress
sional $4,000; medical steno., for doctor
S2,400: steno.. real estate prefer, $4,000.
For the best positions see Miss Stanley,
at the AMERICAN. 91s r st. NV, blk. Of
Met. Theater MA. 4142.
TYPIsT-RECEPTIoNIsy. $40 tFD; PIX,
experienced. attract, good organization:
file clerk, 5-day wk. S36.50: typist. En-
bassy, $3.50. For many other interesting
positions, see Miss Scott. Suite 40. at
the AMERICAN, 91S F st. NV, blk. OF
Met Theater. MA 4143
Evening star., 1947-05-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

INDIANAPOLIS; leaving Thur. for races.
la47 Plymouth. Accommodate several
Reasonable. Call HARDER. NGE. 2I30,
after / pm. ~
DRIVING Is42 DODGE SEDAN to Moline
H. via U. S. 80. Leaving 2Sth Take 3
help drive: share expenses. FIR. 95T6, SOS.
BEE, chief storekeeper. after 5 pm. 90
THE TRAVELLERS REGISTER for car own.
ers and guests. share expenses: refs ex.
changed: cars to all cities; Californis
eaiIy. % Mass. ave. NV. RE. $3.50. Il
SALT LAKE ECITY-Responsible couple de-
sire ride. or Will drive your car: bet. Juns
10-lS- WO 1884, evenings.
ROOM FOR PASSENGERS, through
to Dallas, Fort Worth, 29th: connections
to other points ST. 45S3. -2S
YOUNG LADY. driving to Los Angelo.
june :; desires or . lady passengers, OF
married couple; share expenses: Al con.
Hertible coupe CH. 6209.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpANIrs

ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. parking lots and
sSan's sS4a roads, estimates free call GIsbs
BRICK STAINING. exterior and interior
paintins; best material used. white me-
ehanics, NO. 624S or CO 9l9S 2Ts
CARPENTER, general home repairs all
kinds; work guaranteed. Call after 6 pm
all day Sat. and Sunday. Pa l64a-M.
2Ss
CARPENTRY-Home repairs of ali types:
expert workmen; established business
GoOHERs CARPENTRY SHOP. NO. oT07,
AT 57o6
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing cut the best;
laying. sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
suet installations: Bruce finishes FLOOR
stn ave-, NO. 2216.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

COOK, coIored, general housework; exp.
no Sundays preferred; sleep in only; high
class refs DE. 4917
GIRL, colored, desires part-time mornins
work. LII. 1910.
GIRL. colored, 33 yrs. old, wants g.h.w.
1iYe-in; S22 to S25 wk. Call Wed. am. &c
/ pm. MAT. LEE. WI. 740S.
GIRL, eoiored. desires days work 5 days q
week, s to 4. Call HO. 9760 after O'Clock
HoUsEKEEPER, white. capable manager
excellent cook; live in: adults. Box 1866
Star.
HoUsEKEEPER-Settl white woman. ca
pable worker. good nurse, hve-in, adult
HOUSEKEEPER with small child desires
position in pvt home with / or 2 children
WA 1245. IT
for working people EXP. Part-time. AID
o10k
Evening star., 1947-05-27

DDING MACHINES, calculstors cleaned,
lied and adjusted. All work guaranteed
Il 1177 UNITED TYPEwRTTER CO..