davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Senior Felix Nieto del Rio, and
Representative Ralph E. Church.
Representative and Mrs. John
Kee were there. and others were
the new Treasurer Of the United
States, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land. the Korean Ambas-
sador. DR.. John Myun Chang;
Gen. and Mrs. Wallace H. Gra-
ham. Representative and Mrs.
Albert Thomas and Mr.. Paul
Murphy.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder came
with their daughter Miss Drucis
Snyder, and another Treasury Of.
fetal was the Director Of the Mint,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, and her
house guest, Mrs. Patrick J.
Quealey of Wyoming. Also Rep.
resentative Frank w. Boykin. the
Administrative Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Donald 8. Daw.
son, Representative Arthur I.
Miller and the Secretary Of the
Navy, Mr.. Francis P. Matthews.
Those from the Embassy Of the
Union of South Africa included
the Secretary and Mrs. j. van
Dalsen, the Secretary and Mrs.
Frank A. Bunton and the Secre.
tary and Mrs. Walter Malan. and
others from the diplomatic set
were the Thailand Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon, the
Pakistan Ambassador and Mrs.
Ispahani, the Ambassador Of Cey-
lon and Nine. Corea, the PERU
Wan Ambassador, Senor Fernando
Berckemeyer: the Irish Minister.
Mr.. Sean Nunan: the Bolivian
Ambassador and Sonora de Marti.
nez Vargas and the Lberian Am.
bassador and Mrs. King.
Representative and Mrs. Lans-
dale Scasser accepted the invita-.
ton to this delightful party as did
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Varda-
man, Judge Edith M. Cockrill Of
the Juvenile Court, the Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
John E. Peurifoy, Senator and Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel and scores Of
others.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Independent Stotions
Wikx-i.34o Ke.
WWDc-1,4Io ke.
WEAM-i,3eo ke.

Pm.
T.
ooIwINX-News: Page
IWWDC-Sports Prde
iWEAM-Sports Derby
i5lwINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
'WEAM-Sports Derby
3olwINX.Biil Brundige
WWDC-Sports PRIDE
fWEAM-Sports Derby
45JWINX-Sports Page
IwwDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
8
ooIwINX-Revs-Music
WWDC-Band Of Day
tWEAM-Sports Darby
l5iWINX-Musie Hall
WWDC-Strictly Voc.
iWEAM-Sports Derby
3olWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Wakeman
WEAM-Sports Derby
<SIwINX-Musie Hall
WwDC-Rhythm
WEAM-Sports Derby
G.
oofwINX-News-Music
lWWDC-Honor Roll
tWEAM-Spt. Hi-Way
lstwINx-W Wolf, spts
wwDC-Honor Roll
tWEAM-Dtnner Music
3o'wINX-Music Hall
iwWDC-Nevs
lWEAM-Dinner Music
4siwINX-Nusic Hall
,WWDC-G. Lompardc
I'VE AM-Dinner Music
oolWINx-News-Music
tWWDC-Bible QufJ
lWEAN-Lily b Curly
isIwINx-Musie Hall
WWDC-Bible Quiz
| lWEAN-Lily b Curly
3olwINk-Nusic Hail
iwWDC.Nevs. Music
IWEAM-0erenAders
| a5lwIlN.Nnsie Han
| fWwDC-votce Army
| iWEAM-Serenaders
Evening star., 1949-08-20

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
$50, WRC-University Theater:
Cesar Romero stars in Stefan
Heym's THE Crusaders"
Gas, WTOP-Red Barber's Club
House: Red Barber interviews Casey
Stengel, manager of the New York
Yankees.
S:0e, VOL - Twenty Questions:
Screen Star Marta loren Is guest
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Rvsnins besdeests direct from The Sts Msady
through SstusJsy StssieRs WMAL end WAAL-FM,
kees- pt.-I1 Pm
Evening star., 1949-08-20
TeIevision Today
WNBW tchennei ~
wTG tchsnnel 81
WiMAl-T tchannel ~
WoIc tchannsl 81

WNBW tchennei ~
WTTG tchsnnel 81
WAAl-Tv tchsnneI n
WoIc tchannsl 81
$3.50.
WTTG-Press Box.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
$50.
woIC-Red BARRIERS Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
TOO.
WNBW-Sports Highlights, 7:10.
7:15.
WOIC-To Be Announced.
WNBW-Pafadise Island.
1880.
WNBW-You Are an Artist.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-In the First Person.
7:45.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$500.
WlIo-6pul tIlc ElCLuIc.
WNBW-U. 8. Marine Band.
WMAL-Stand BY for Crime.
$3.50.
WNiAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Kyle Mcdonnell.
500.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman's TV Teen
Club.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
$50.
WNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor
Show.
1900.
WNBW-Three Flames.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
$50, WOIC-Red BARRIERS Club
House: Casey stengel. New York
Yankees pilot, is interviewed by Red
Barber.
$3.50, WNBW-For Your Pleasure:
Kyle McDonnell's guest is Burl Ives.
SOC, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Abe Burrows, Herbert Bayard Swope
and Columnist Inez Robb are guest
expert&
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Robert and Ruth Bagsett, boy.
John and Ethel Bowers, girl.
Kenneth ana Jean Donaldson; boy.
}nlIa AaIa1 and AND Es ns. klSsSs5 s.sf:, 00y sir
Oscar and Phyllis Reed, boy.
David and Mildred Riege,, girl.
RGIssI Wsssr and and Myats hSss stssfns GIRL
Melvin and Minnie Biout, boy.
Clifton and Ada Brown. girl.
jasper and virsinia Bursin. boy.
James and GeoTginis Carroll, boy.
Robert and Annie Ders.. boy.
James and Alma Fletcher, girl.
Raymond Raymond @ and Agnes Henson. girl.
Warren and Betty Hester, boy.
Frank and Hattie Jones, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Key, boy.
Georse Gis@ and ND Myrtle Mays: girl:
James and Alice Marshall. girl.
John and Patricia Morton, girl.
James and Myrtle Thomas, boy.
Waiter and Mary WashinEton, girl.
Radford and Emma Bsrky, boy;
BENJAMIN snd . Lucille .ser German, m, oo''
6esmond 6eorss HnI ana hsr Nation s Burton. girl.
John and Hazel Cassidy. boy.
Furmen and Lillian C2ul0er, poy.
George and Mary Coan. girl.
Howard and Helen Driver, girl.
Devitte and Mary Duryes, boy.
Thomas and Gwen Creamy, girl.
James and Florence Qrisby, boy.
John and Evelyn Hedgman, boy.
william and Elizabeth johnson, ooy.
MURRAY and Nettie Kaye, girl.
James and Ellen Keogh. boy.
George and Sarah Koonce, girl.
Raymond and Betty Lagundo. boy.
John and Evelyn f,eed6etter; gtri
James and Gertrude Mitchell, giri.
Patrick and Mary Noon. boy.
Alfred and Willa Pt1shaI. girl.
,Joseph and Betty Proulx. boy.
LLOYD and Madge Royal. girl:
Edward and Vellie Carp. girl.
Karl and Doris Scherer, girl.
OryilIe and Maud Shirey, boy.
Albert and Margaret eltnsman' ooy.
Paul and Lena Staten, boy.
David and Euthanna Stevaft: bos'
Matthew and Myrtle TODD, boy:
walter and Barbara verdtef, boy.
Cary and Elsie Wright,, boy.
John and Georciana Gilbert, girl;
william and Berntce Gordon. glfi.
james James and md Leila Johnson: 6e;i
luther and queen johnson, girl.
Clarence and Ethel Oliver, boy,
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Church to Sponsor Sail

A moonlight excursion on the
s. s. Mount Vernon will be spon-
sored by the Takoma Lutheran
Church at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
I'm STATIONS.

W10PFM-e6.3 Me.. Channel 747.
8 80 am. to l:0b am.
WRcfM-93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
$50 an. to Am.
WbU1FML96.7 NJ, Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WkSH.F M-97.t NJ, Channel 2A6.
12:45 to 11:10 pm.
W0lFM-9S.7 Nc, Channel 75l.
9 Am. to 1890 Am.
WcF+9q.5 Nc. Channel 75S.
8 to IL Am.
WWDcFMf0t.t Me-. Channel 766.
Am. to II Pm.
WeAYfkLt07.3 Me-. Channel III.
Sis An. to 8 Pm.
WOO WF+i03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
Am. to midnight.
wARtfM-i05.5 NJ, Channel 2SS.
11:30 an. to 3 PIN.
WhAlFNi07.3 Nc. Channel 791.
D An, to midntght.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27
CRELLIN


ilariaHa NGHeE,, raIrllloll' spent
IaSJ weekend with ms parents MI
ana MIS- " lliiam heiiey'
Carlton Lewis, Cresaptown, spent
several days last week with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lewis Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duling and chill
dren. of Baltimore. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
NJ. pu.+ A.bI,, ou+.,+ai,,,l
abont ro,tv I to Frijav nWoni '1','c at
Ia,. bor,a y ''''''N' '''''' 0'''''7
'e NM nome T;onor. e.bo.b a+tondod a.
100, ~, H., l,a,,,' ,f NJ. A,,st;,
SrbiIJu.arbtor 0alo i' g;ron IN bonl
af N.Y. W;1l;a' Nn"o III
NJ, ", MI Nj 'lii''''t Ca,.Io eboefo,. ,r
,,a',i,,I.ta,, n ,,'or, ,'''' itdoi ond
.,,, ',.t'.' ~ tlo for,,,o,., na,.ont. NJ,
MI Mr.. II r. Ghafro, P''' e''''' 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

There will be Il brief opening ser
vice prior to the showing Of the film.
Sunday in the Lutheran church is be-
ing observed as Reformation Sunday
There is a nursery for children during
church hours, Pastor Luther L. Hare
announced.
Scheduled for showing in all 1000
congregations Of the United Lutheran
church in America, it was produced
for the ULCA's stewardship office
and Lutheran Laymen's Movement
for Stewardship by Cathedral films
n HollNMonl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

tary, Fern Bcachy; Treasurer, Mary
Custer.
Handbooks were given to each
member present. Canned fruit was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

Subscribe for the Republican
Evening star., 1949-02-25

THE COATS strike note with their distinctive use
of buttons often used to accent the flowing lines OF the
new shouees the skeched Many also feature the
new contour be device give two coats in one
Make vor selection from worsted gabardes sharns and
broadcloths in navy, beige, red grey and black
and
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Youth Charged With Theft
OF Clothing From Church

An 18-year-old youth, accused
of stealing some $50 worth of
clothing donated to a church for
charitable purposes, was ordered
held under $500 bond for grand
jury action by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
yesterday.
John Wright, colored. of the
1900 block of Howisan place S.W..
is charged with grand larceny and
housebreaking. The Rev. John
r. West, pastor of the Church of
God, 670 B street Sc, testified
he discovered the boy stealing the
clothing from a shed in the rear
of his home near the church. The
clothing was donated by several
shops for distribution to the
needy of the neighborhood. the
pastor said.
Mr.. West said Wright fled when
he chased him in his automobile.
The youth was arrested yesterday
at his home. Some of the stolen
clothes have been recovered, police
said.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
School Officials Weigh
Proposal for Closing
OF Kindergartens

A suggestion that kindergarten
classes be closed in elementary
schools where lack of classroom
space has forced children into
part-time classes is being con-
sidered by school authorities.
Mrs. Charles Price, II Daring
ton street S.W.. made the sug-
gestion last night to George E. c.
Hayes, member of the Board OF
Education, who addressed meet
ing of the District Public Schools
Association in the District Build
ing. Mr.. Hayes was speaking on
problems facing the school system.
Mrs. Price, a mother Of Az
year-old boy, who will go to kin
dergarten next year, said she be-
lieves it is better to delay the
entry of a child until the first
grade rather than keep other
children on part-time instruction.
Mr.. Hayes said he would take the
suggestion back to school officials.
The mother explained she was
not a specialist in grade school
education although she had a.
masters degree in education and
had taught in both New York and
Maryland. A study to see If her
suggestion had any merit would
have to be made by school officials,
she added.
Mr.. Hayes told the group of
the urgent need for more school
buildings, citing the recent report
of DR.. George D. Strayer which
advocated some $38,000,000 for i'm
mediate building needs. Mr..
Hayes pointed out that DR.. Stray
er's report did not take into con-
sideration the need of school sites
If this had been done, the total
amount of funds needed would be
much greater.
He called for the association to
back the efforts of the Board of
Education to get authorization for
a Federal loan to construct the
schools.
Mr.. Hayes pointed out that since
local residents do not have the
vote and can not elect the men,
bers of the Board of Education,
they will have to be vocal"
George r. Hammond. president
of the association, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Wear them on your suit collar =. thrust
In the of plunging neckline pinned
to your waist! Wear them as scatter pins
in two's or three's! Violets, roses, garde-
MAS, daisies, mixed varieties and stickupsl
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Such youth is mentally, pl OBJ
ably physically, i'll. He should be
in hospital for treatment. More
and more we come to know that
such waywardness is not wilful
but obligatory because of the Ill
health of the patient, for patient
he truly is
We have few. almost no, such
hospitals but there are signs that
they are to come. Here and there
groups Of people get together to
help such afflicted ones and they
are doing a brave good work
Some of the churches have opened
clinics and welcome the troubled
in mind, the burdened in soul and
body. to 60 there for help. guild
ance and comfort. We are ceasing
to blame anybody for such failures
and are trying to find the cause of
them in the patients themselves.
Meanwhile every home should
be a place where children can turn
for help, assurance, understanding
not a place where blame and re-
venge and punishment control. A
good example means so much to
Ichildren's ways in life that no eff
fort should be spared in that di-
rectiOn.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

down the center panel, wool skirt
on the right.
The weskit sketched on the left
can be made up in the fabric OF
your choice, be it an ice cream
plaid, a tattersall check. flannel
or plain fabric. The local tailor
making them up has discovered
that by making them up entirely OF
wool you can wear them separately
minus a jacket. Formerly many
tailors made them with wool in
the front and with a rayon back
Have it tailored with notched or
peak lapels. There are also two
small welt pockets for you to
decorate with grandpop's gold
pocket watch.
The shirts sketched are from q
custom shop that is gaining quite
a fine reputation for thes tailor
ing of women's shirts here in
Washington. Our center sketch is
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Wayward Child
By Angelo Potri

Many a troubled parent has
asked himself, What have I done
that this child should be so way
ward? I must have made some
great mistake but I do not know
what it could be. I did my best
and he is a failure"
Having done ones best there is
little else to do. There are some
children with whom We can dc
little or nothing that will save
them from themselves. Mothers
would, in many instances, cheer
fully sacrifice their own lives if by
so doing they could redeem way
ward child. They spend their days
and many of their nights in vain
endeavor to make this child what
he is not.
I am not wise enough to know
the answer. I only know the
problem such children present. A
father and mother who live good
lives, who do not drink. gamble or
curse, find they have a son who
does all three with thoroughness
They pray, they work, they p-ead
and the boy goes on his way to de-
struction. 1t seems almost beyond
endurance. Surely no blame can
rest on such parents.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

to fatty deposits. Make large
circles with the legs, keeping the
knee stiff. Circle for while with
one leg and then with the other,
bringing the foot close to the floor
on the downward swing. Swing
the legs apart and together. con-
tinuing until weary, knees stiff.
Lie on the floor on your back with
your knees bent and your feet on
the floor. Lift your heels from
the floor, keeping the toes on
the floor, and roll from side to
side, slapping each thigh on the
floor on the roll to the side.
4. Do you look bowlegged be-
cause the muscles are poorly de-
veloped rather than because Of
bone bowing? II so, exercise can
help a lot.
5. Do your feet have cornS or
callouses or ingrown toenails? II
so you are wearing incorrectly
fitted shoes or you have weak
arches or ankles. Exercises can
improve these conditions.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Correcting Leg Contour
By Josephine Lowmon

On any beauty chart the legs
and feet should take an import
ant place.
Here are a few questions for
you to consider. See If you have
any of these figure faults!
/. Is your calf too large? Do
not make the mistake Of thinking
this is true simply because your
leg swells out at this point. Well
shaped legs are attractive but
some women do have heavy
calves.
2. Is your ankle too thick? This
is partly a question Of bone struc-
ture. Also inheritance seems to
play a big part here. We often
see straight up-and-down legs
which seem to run in families.
However, you can improve them.
The exercise which calls for max
ing circles with the feet is one Of
the best.
3. Do your thighs bulge? This
is due to muscle slump as well as
Evening star., 1949-10-21

the secure knowledge that the fit
is absolutely correct, and know
ing that you are free to choose
the style and fabric you need
to fill your wardrobe specifica-
tionS.
All the items sketched are avail
able locally. The three skirts may
be tailored for you from a variety
OF fabrics, including fannels,
tWeeds. and other fine woolens.
The tailor shop that does this
type of work allows you to pour
over fashion magazines and
swatch books to your hearts con-
tent. You can go back at any
time you want to have your skirt
tailored. There's no pressure ap-
plication necessary here.
Your final selection might be
something else other than the
three-pleated slim skirt on the
left, the full tweed skirt with the
huge cowgirl pockets in the CEN
ter, or the intricately buttoned
Evening star., 1949-10-21

a new idea in women's shirtings.
It features a convertible tabled
collar. a semi-plunge neckline and
sleeves that may be fashioned
either with a plain or a French
cuff. The shirt on the right is a
button-down tab Gust like his)
collared shirt that may be made
up in the oxford cloth of your
preference.
All the shirts in this shop fea-
ture fine collar fit, correct sleeve
length, removable shoulder pads,
button bands that can come out
and may be replaced by your per-
sonal set of studs, and sleeves
that may be plain or French
cuffed. They are tailored accord
ing to your exact measurements.
Choose from satin striped ma
dras, white on white shirtings,
Pima and Egyptian cottons, Brit
ish stripings, woods, rayon and
cotton combs and silks Of all
colorS and textures,
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Special purchases of handmade,
hand embroidered royon crepe
slips with contrasting piping, also
luxurious nylon slips from our
regular stocks. Good selection Of
coIors. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By EIeni
Fashion Editor,

There was a time when the tai
lored look implied a "mannish'
appearance to shirts, skirts, vests
and jackets that many women had
custom made. The custom made
look today is in many cases still
quite tailored, but manages to re-
tain very feminine look.
This custom made look is rap
idly catching on with women who
want individuality, fine tailoring
and fine fabrics in their ward
robes. These women also realize
that often a custom made article
can cost as much as non
custom-made one which may have
to be altered. Also the fact of
seeing it on so many others may
be another factor in their want
ing their things custom made.
Having something tailored Just
for you pays itself back over
and over again in ENJOYMENT: in
Evening star., 1949-10-21

ring can actually appear larger
than usual. In fact, with this
new-type ring if you have any
precious stones that are just
around and not enjoying a proper
setting, you'll be able to discover
new beauty in them. If you'll look
closely at our small picture you
see that the wedding band fits into
the engagement ring. Any kind
of ring, be it of platinum or a
ring guard of emeralds, dia-
monds, rubies or any other stones
you prefer, may be substituted for
the gold wedding. band that is
shown. A fine jewelry establish
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Z al Id.
In his new collection which will
be featured October "a, rs, 26, In
one of Washington's most beauti-
full shoe salons on Connecticut
Avenue. will be included the shell
shoe which brought him fame, the
side and square shell variations,
and his new SorcereSs silhouette.
Other unique shoes featuring new
fabric and fur treatments will also
be shown for both day and evening
wear. -E. s.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By Borboro Bell


There's a quaint, young air to
this simple jumper for the teen
age miss teamed up with the
softly tucked blouse. It will be
dream in black velvet with sheer
white for the blouse, or perhaps
satin.
Pattern No. 1921 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes II,
II, 13. IA, Is and 10. Size IL,
jumper, 45s yards of 39-inch;
blouse, 3 yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
IN coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell The WASHINGTON
Star, P.O. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

By Peggy Roberts

This "pouf'' beret is smart for
fall and winter and it is very
simple to knit. Make several, in
colors bright and gay for this is
the season of the beret.
Just what you've been waiting
for the BIG new book of
NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock-
full of fascinating designs, in
cluding four gift patterns with
instructions. Special features
needle "know-how' and exciting
information on what's new-to-
make. Send twenty-five (25c) in
coin.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
In COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts The
Washington Star, P.O. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Fashion Notes

Many young newly -weds worry
about the cost involved in getting
a fairly decent-sized engagement
ring. Along comes a young man
who informs us that through d
new swirl shank design a solitaire
Evening star., 1949-10-21

who know about
D a v id Evins,
will have this
opportunity to
meet and talk
with a shoe de-
signer who re-
Gently received
a 1949 Fashion
Award, the Nei-
man-M a r C u S
A W ard, a n d
W h Sc shoes
were featured
at the recent
Christian Dior
pc ming in
Evening star., 1949-10-21

ment here in Washington is fea-
turing this new type of ring set
ting. Well be happy to let you
know where to get more informa-
ton on it,.
\ X X
Would you like to meet one of
Americas foremost shoe Designers
washington women, especially
those fashion-conscious women
Evening star., 1949-09-05
SITUATIONS WoMEk

CAFETERIA WORKERS CO expert.
enced in quantity cooking and bak
ing; best references. AT, 5372. g.
FOOD MANAGER wishes position
home econ. graduate; capable, de.
pendable. Box 217-A, Star g.
GIRL-Colored. good reference, de
services. HI 1929. 5
GIRL. colored, desires evening EN-
typist: experienced. DE. 344a.
GIRL~Colored, expeF., wishes foun.
tain work; refs. SD 4462.
HOUSEKEEPEk, nurse, companion
woman alone. desires position. Boz
NURSE-Graduate. practical, avail.
all cases considered; DR.. and patient
refs, 12-hr. duty pref. EN-. 1857
NURsE-Practical, colored, desire,
enssd; bsst 'f oi rsferenees, NURSE
YOUNG colored girl desires Job al
waitress. Telephone NO 594O.
YOUNG WOMAN-Colored. capable
desires office work, but will accept
other work! VI. 9149.
ENVELOPES addressed by hand O.
typed; also letters. stencils, etc.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY with
pleasant personality. desires position
as receptionist in business or doc.
tors office; experienced meeting anc
handling people: good typist. Phone
MISS WEST, NO. S637, 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN

Al TREE SURGERY, trees removed,
trimmed. planted; reas.: estimates
free. After 8, ia. 0603, MR.. GRIF-
BOYLE E' TREE sURGERY-For tree
removals. planting, trimming, can
81. 1918 day or RA. 1879 after d.
ENsnAGE CUTTER and silo hller
combin alton. with soft. elevator
pipe, David Bradley, 14-inch feeder
opening. requires 10 to 20 MP.
save $50 Regularly $4S4:6O sale,
S434, 30. SEARS ROEBUCK AND
Co, Gil Bladensburg rd. n.e., WIS.
ave. at Albemarle NV.
FOR SALE-Single row Minneapolis
Moline corn picker, in excellent con-
dition and on rubber. Priced right;
B. w. DALE, phone HI. 1890. 20
cow MANURE, well rotted. $3.50 per
is bushels: So per 10 bushels; So 80
per 5 bushels, delivered. Top soil.
VA. HAVE f0gs Too MANY African yiolets.
beautiful blooming young plannSI
Van Ness st. NV OR. 264S. %
places, rock gardens, hsh ponds, re:
taining walls. pipe drainage. All
kinds of cement work. r. MAR"
CUCCIO, Route B, Hornew lane
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 35SS.