davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
PAYNE IN KOREA

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payre, 159
South Oak street, have received
word that their son, Oscar Payne,
Jr., is now in North Korea. Dur
ing World War II he served Is
months on Guam.
His present address is Oscar
Payne, Jr., B.M.G. &c U.S.N.R.,
570-71-59, 1st Div, U.S.S. Kermit
Roosevelt ARG. IS. % Fleet
Postoffice, San Francisco, Calf,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
ENTERS HosPlTA !

Joe NJ. Morrisey, North Mad.
ison road, engineer of construc-
ton with the Sixth Division, De.
partment of Highways, Delaware
Ohio, has entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital for observation and
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
UP FOR HEARING

Homer ]. Self, admitted to the
Ohio penitentiary in January 1856
on a charge of forgery and utter
ing a forged check to serve one
to 20 years two concurrent
terms) is eligible to appear be-
fore the Pardon and Parole Com
mission on or after January /,
1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
e OUR
"a TOWN y
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
Fellow once said that there
is more room at the top
than any other place on the
ladder of opportunity. If you
think this isn't true con-
slider the candidates for Presi-
dent of the United States in
any particular year Rarely
are there more than three or
four men eligible for the job.
Oddly, this fact applies in
almost any business or or
ganization there just aren't
enough good men nor enough
aspirants for positions at the
top.
SPEED
Comedian, Herb Shriner,
says that the way air travel
is speeding up soon it will
only take two hours 80 SO
around the world one
hour flying time and one
hour to get to the airportl
HoWxAT?
Other day we read about
68-year-old father who was
beaten by his sons. Upon in
vestigation the authorities
learned that the boys have
been beating up the old man
for years. We are at COM
plete loss to comment further.
Ap
Best ad of the week Is this
little gem. Beer to take out
Rays Playhouse" (if you can
have so much fun at Rays
house why bother to take the
beer OUT?)
oDDlTY
Reports from Korea state
that our boys are having a
hard time fighting in freez-
ing temperatures and that
'unpreparedness' is the rea-
son. We sympathize with the
boys but not with the state
ment. At any surplus store
you can buy parkas, sleeping
bags, sheep lined coats,
gloves and sundry cold wealth
er gear at "a fraction of or
iginal government cos e"
Hunmmn1mm!
PURE
Something that a lot of
people don't know is that the
frost in your refrigerator is
really frozen distilled water.
If you melt the frost you
can use it in your auto bat
terry or your steam iron
no lime, iron or other min
erals are present.
Z? +?
The nations number one
critic and the only man alive
who uses his ball-point pen
to write with under water,
Haywood Snugg, says that
the best thing about knee
action wheels is that you can
hardly notice it when you run
over a pederstian!
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a crowded
telephone booth He
doesn't look you in the eye
because he's paying attention.
He's only trying to figure
out how you'd taste friedg
DAFFYNITtoN
Reducing Solon A place
where a body meets a body!
Coming through the rye
crisp?l
LAST WORD
I can get it cheaper across
the street!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
GOES TO KOREA

Cpl. Arthur E. Persinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Per-
singer. 1876 South Oak street, who
was stationed in Sendai, Japan,
has been stationed in Korea since
the latter part Of July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr., broke
her left wrist when she fell off
small ladder at her home on
Washington avenue Wednesday
noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Doris Jane Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Jones.
Bloomingburg Road. returned
Saturday from Doctors Hospital.
She is recovering after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
SUFFERS ATTAck

r. II. Graham, Madison county
engineer, who suffered a heart
attack November 8, is confined
to his home in Pleasant town
ship, near Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
SURGERY PATIENT

Mrs. Winifred Welsh, North
Walnut street, is recovering after
an operation at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. --.---.--a----.t y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
East Fifth street, announce the
birth Of a daughter at Whitp
Cross Hospital, Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
IN HOSPITAL.

IN HOSPlTAL
Mrs. Robert Hines, Moorman
Road, was operated on at White
Cross Hospital, Wednesday. Her
room number in 224.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
LEAVES HOSPITAL

George Withrow returned Wed
nesday from Mt. Carmel Hospital
where he has been taking treat
ment for the past week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-17
I'M HOSPITAL

TN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Raymond Barnhart, West
ern avenue, is a patient in Uni
versity Hospital for observation
and treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
FLY SOUTH SUNDAY TO
witness GRADUATION

Mrs. James Monagle and her
daughter, Mrs. Olav Lillegraven,
flew south yesterday via Pan Ameri-
can plane to spend six weeks or two
months in the states.
They will visit relatives In and
around Seattle and in Oregon and
then will go on TO San Francisco
where they will attend graduating
exercises of their son and brother
Merritt Monagle, from the Uniyers-
sity of San Francisco on June A.
Following his graduation. young
Monagle will fly to Juneau. His fu-
ture plans are indefinite, but he
may return to school for post grad
uate work. Mrs. Monagle and daugh-
ter will return to Juneau a week or
two later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
81 HAlIBUT VESSELS
LEAVE COLD STORAGE
WHARF FOR GROUNDS

The Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany wharf was busy place over
the weekend as the Juneau halibut
fleet and some vessels from Hoonah
and Angoon took on ice and bait
and derarted for the fishing
grounds.
Names Of 81 vessels which left
from the Cold Storage wharf Fri
day and over the weekend follow
listed with their shippers names
Arctic-Lawrence Swanson; Az
ona-Axel Nelson; Yukon 1I-Har-
ry Marvin; Jeanette-Merle Rhodes;
Aegir-Francis Hyde; Sunmore-
John WHITTIER Jr.; Water Fall-Ed-
die Jack; Tenakee-Ronald John;
Reliance-Albert Greenwald; Tern
Tom Leite.
Vivian-Charlie Larson; Fern II
John Lowell; SJS-Peter john
son; Mayflower-Gust Swanson;
June K-Joseph Bennett; Sadie
Carl Baker; Thelma-Bernt Al
stead.
Emma-Tom Ness; Solar-Dan
Twiet: Nebraska-Harry Douglas
Tundra-Peter Oswald; Defiance
Frank Olson; Urania II-Davic
Williams; vigilant- Charlie jim
BERTHE Troy DeRoux; Rainier
Ed Skaret; Princess Olaf Westby
Clarice-William johnson; Sisu--
CLYDE Hill; Cape Cross-Howaro
Jensen: Unity--Jimmie young
J Tonka-Kenner Mckinley; Surf
Norman Tate; Mermaid-Joe
White; Pelican-Ole Westby; Sen
tinel-Vincent Anderson; Norma
Ed Welle; U g. George Davis
Explorer-Magnus Hanson; Nor
Landed Jacobson; Dixon-Eml
Samuelson; Arden-Olaf Larson
Oueen-Erling Onsoian; Norfin-
Roger Bailey; Julia Dixie Puust-
inen; Dolores loren Addelman'
viking-John Sunderland; Washing
ton-Richard Dalton; Valiant
Floyd Epperson.
Margaret T-Peter Hildre; Cor
don D.-Olaf Aase; Frisco-franF
Wilson; 31A191-Knut Langsetn
}31G40-v. Hulse; Evolution-Jimmif
Marks: valor-Willis George; Ted
dv-Ted Childers; Sharon-Free
Burtch.
Grace-Carl Westby; New Annie
Willie Marks; Barla-Robert Han
son: Freemont-Olaf Winther
Unity-Jimmie Young; HE. koni-
base. Sundfjord-John ElkeylKi
zip-John Hopen; and Hyperion
oscar Oberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

and placing restrictions in the en-
abling act will minimize opposition
by the executive departments, not-
ably the Department OF the INTERIOR
and SO enhance its chances for pass
age.
Alaska may be developed under
statehood, but it almost certainly
will not develop unless the state Is
given some freedom from bureau
cracy and control over its resources.
A reading Of the histories OF other
territories and states brings the IN
escapable conclusion that unless we
are given these things in our state
hood enabling act we shall never
get them.
What has Alaska done to prepare
herself for statehood? This will be
discussed in the next and final
article Of this series on Alaska state
hood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
STATEHOOD
FOR HAWAII
URGED NOW
Chapman Makes State
ment at Hedring-5O Ha-
Wdiians 10 Be Heard

WASHINGTON, May l-4R-Sec-
rotary of Interior Chapman told {
Senate committee today there is M
valid reason why Hawaii should moi
be admitted to the Union now
In a strongly worded statement
Chapman branded as nonsense
the claim that the islands should bt
denied statehood because of reports
they are a hot bed OF Communism
Meanwhile, the chairman OF thu
Alaska Statehood Committee pre-
dicted the Senate Interior Com
mittee will recommend the Senate
pass House-approved bill to grant
the Territory statehood.
In a statement prepared before
he departed for home. Robert At
wood, chairman of the Alaska COM
mittee, said various Senators assured
him favorable action on the bill
would be taken in the near future
Atwood is publisher OF the An
chorage, Alaska. Times.
1.-The granting OF statehood t
Hawaii can be very real contrl-
button to our fight against Com.
.nunism, fight in which the people
of Hawaii join," Chapman asserted
The cabinet member was the first
witness as the Senate committee OF
Interior and Insular Affairs begar
hearing on the House-passed ad-
.ninistration- backed bill to gram
statehood to Hawaii.
TWO years ago. In the kepubli
controlled 80th Congress, the
same committee refused to bring
the bill to a Senate vote. The
stumbling block then was a charge
by Senator Butler (R-Neb), ther
committee chairman and now rank
ing minority member, that Com
nnnists were in position to exer
dangerous influences on the politi.
cal and economic life of Hawaii
Chapman already was on record
in favor of admitting the Paradise
of the Pacific" as the first islane
state.
Testifying before the same Senate
committee on Interior and Insulal
Affairs a week ago on statehood FOL
Alaska, Chapman said both terri
tories have strong equitable claims
to statehood.
He emphasized then that statu
as an incorporated territory ha
been regarded throughout the his
tory of the United States as prom
Use of statehood once a period O
apprenticeship has been served.
Nearly so Hawaiians flew 500
miles to be on hand II needed t.
convince the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
GRAZ Jury CALLS
CaNNEpY, SHIP Men
u TESTIFY, MAY 8

ANCHOR lA May l--N-Four
Alaska Steal. Company repre
sentatives, Off, nan a dozen
canneries and I ikiirner OF a
Ketchikan newspA we're SUB
poenaed Saturday to, 'ppear May 2
before a federal grant jury here
The grand jury has beer conducS-
ing a closed hearing since Marcn 20
to determine if charges OF anti
trust violations in the Territory are
warranted. Volumes of testimony
have been taken but no indictments
have been issued.
Alaska Steamship men sub
poenaed were G. S. Duryea, Ketchi-
kan; r. @. Gardner, Fairbanks; g..
A. Hyner. Ketchikan, and w. w.
Sipprell, Seward.
Also called to testify May 8 were
Rolf Cstram of Seattle, a repre-
sentative OF the Southwestern Fish
cries; Frank A. Schwartzbacker.
Whiz Fishing Co., Cordova; Fred
Gapner, Parks Canning Co., Wyak,
and unspecificed officials from these
firms: Orcas Packing Co., Carmel;
Alaska Packers Assn, Larson Bay;
West Point Canning Co.. Uganik;
Cape Douglass Canning Co., Kukak
Bay; Port Chatham Packing Co {,
Portlock.
Others include Will r. Lebo, Jr.,
Ketchikan; Jack Warner, Seward;
L. C. Berg, Sitka; r. d. Kelsey. care
of the Valdez Dock Co.; E. j. Fri
book, Snug Harbor, and William
Baker, Ketchikan.
Baker is publisher Of the Ketchi-
kan Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
The W ashinqton
Merry Go Round

oV AxtEvv L I'm ttkJNJAN
lCopyright. 1850. BY Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
WWASHINGTON - Wisconsin's
"Huey Long" got an earful of adj
vice the other day from one of
his informants, COP Congressman
Walter Judd of Minnesota. a form
er China missionary and an out
spoken friend of the China lobby.
Judd gave Mccarthy the names
Of some whom the China lobby
had branded as Communists, but
warned: Joe, I'll be glad to give
Sou what I've got, but I don't
have any proof. If I had any
proof, I would have tried to con-
vict them myself"
! Then Congressman Judd further
urged: you've got to stop max
ing so many speeches and extrav-
agant charges, Joe. A judge doesn't
issue verdicts until he has heard
the witnesses. Quit issuing YER
diets until the witnesses have been
pm.
"You Marines think any beach
en- be TAKEN" added the MINES
!. ots Congressman. "You think all
you've got to do is just wade in
Senator Mccarthy hasn't been
taking his Republican colleagues
advice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
BETTER SPORT FISHING
FOUND OVER WEEKEND

At least two sports fishermen
brought in big kings yesterday
Jerry Beason tangled with a r.
pound fighter in AUX Bay while
strip-f fishing with herring as bait
He landed the fish successfully.
Spec Paul. also strip-fishing
brought in a 28-pounder in tho
anne locality.
Commercial trollers, trying out
their gear, were said to have caught
a number of kings at the south enc
If Gastineau channel.
But the sparse reports did moi
Indicate the expected run has ar
rived, local sportsmen said. although
fishing was better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May - CLOSING
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3, American Can
116h, Anaconda 30h. Curtiss-
Wright 91k, International Harvester
27M. Kennecott 53%. New York
Central 14as, Northern Pacific l7h
us. Steel 33M, Pound $280%.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows. in
dustrials 215.85, rails 56.76. utilities
1921.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
FIRE ALARM

A two-six fire alarm was sounded
shortly before noon today when
tarpot went afire in the parking
lot near the George M. Simpkins
store on Front Street. The blaze
was put out with the aid OF a fire
extinguisher. and all-clear was
sounded about 20 minutes after the
first alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
OBSERVANCE
Uf May DAY
WORLD Wide
Serious RiOiing Easf-Wesf
Berlin Ayeried : Slain
al Review, Moscow
lRx the Associated press,

Threats Of trouble marked East
west May Day celebrations in d.
vided Berlin today, but cool-headed
German police from both sides pre-
vented any outbreak OF rioting.
: In the Western sector OF the city
an estimated 100000 Germans
sheerad speakers who attacked Rus
sia and Communism. Their demon
stration centered around Potsdamei
Platz. A few blocks away, at th1
rustgarten, thousands Of East Ber-
liners took part in an organized
demonstration where speakers
assailed the West and marchers
carried pictures OF Prime Minister
Stain during six-hour parade.
World Celebrations
Celebrations marking the inte~-
national labor day were held IN
Moscow and all over the world, but
attention centered en- Berlin - a
powderkeg in the East West cold
war
In the Western sector some ll,oOo'
West German police, supported by
1000 alerted Western Allied troops
we're on hand to maintain order
Soviet sector peoples police Kept
similar watch in the East.
stones Are Hurled
Trouble threatened when anti
Communist demonstrators at Pots
aamer Platz began surgins toward
the Soviet sector They shouted
Black IS" and Communist Pigs"
al the East German police stationed
ID the Brandenhurg Gate. The West
Gerpans began hurting stones ct
she East German police. who made
no effort to retaliate.
West Berlin demonstrators also
seized Two East SECTOR civilians ard
beat them severely.
Stain at Review
Prime Minister Stain reviewed
thousands Of cheering Russians II
soldiers ana civilians in a mann
moth May Day parade in Moscow.
Moscow, the capital OF all-Com-
munist style May Day celebrations.
was engulfed in sea OF Red built-
ing A military parade marched past
Lenin's tomb and Stains reviewing
stand. overhead reared MoscoW's
most spectacular peacetime display
Of Soviet aerial power, led by STAINS
son, Lieut.. Gen. Vassili Stain.
May Day, established as Interna-
tional Labor Day by the Socialiss
international at Paris in 1889, since
has been additionally celebrated
throughout Europe.
In United States
Eut in the United States. where
Labor Day is designated as the first
Monday in September, May ] THIS
year was observed generally as an
anti Communist counter demon
stration.
Yugoslavia's independent Com
munist celebration minus the pic
lures OF Stain featured in the So
| Wet satellites was touched oil by
triumphant declaration that Pre-
nier Marshal Tito's regime had
broken the Russian-led Cominforms
blockade Of nearly two years.
Nationalist Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, in May Day address,
hlasted Red China's leaders and
urged workers now living under TIE
new Communist regime TO fight
With sabotage and strikes. He pic
ured his beleagured Nationalist
forces on Formosa as fighting the
Russians as well as the Chinese
Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
C0MMIE5 MAKE
MORNING SEIZURE
WISCONSIN TOWN
Mayor Dragged Into Street
Police Chief Shot Down
!, in Mock May Day

MOSINEE, Wis. May LATHE
pajama-clad mayor was dragged
into the snowy street and the chief
of police was executed" today as
a mock May Day instruction
2lamped an iron hand over this
paper mill community at sunrise.
Police Chief Caryl Gewiss was
theoretically shot down in his head
quarters for failure to turn over
his office to the Reds. Leader OF
the flying squad which took over
the police station was Benjamin
Gitlow, who once was the real
Secretary General of the Commu-
mist party in the United States.
Real party members were not in
evidence as the 1900 residents OF
Mosinee began the one-day trial Of
life under Soviet rule. However,
qopies of the Daily Worker and
Pamphlets denouncing the Ameri-
can-Legion sponsored demonstration
were distributed to homes some
time Saturday night.
D.ngged From Bed
The surprise element apparently
was maintained even for city Off
Gals in on the planning. One of
the coordinated assault teams of
six armed men each dragged pro-
testing Mayor Ralph E. Kronen-
.Netter from his bed into the snowy
street. He faced Joseph Jack
Kornfeder, the Commissar- for the
day, who told the shivering mayor
he was an enemy of the people"
Kronenwetter, his city hall as
sociates and other civic leaders
were allowed to dress, then were
earted off to a barbed wire en-
closure.
While the first arrests were made,
pther assault teams threw up road
blocks, posted proclamationS and
raised the Red banner over city
hall and the police station.
"Commies" In Control
Three hours after the first Off
Gals were seized the city was in
almost complete control of the
Communists. There was one mo-
table exception-an American flag
Still streamed brightly over the
police station, apparently over
looked by the security police.
Red flags bearing the hammer
and sickle over most business
places and armed guards patrolled
public buildings.
Clergyman Imprisoned
Gitlow and two of his police i'm
prisoned a clergyman whom they
found in the pulpit of his church,
Emanuel Lutheran Mission.
Proclaiming 1--WE confiscate your
church as an institution against
che working class" Gitlow sent the
Rev. Lyle Koenig to the barbed-
wire enclosure.
1 you teach superstition, you be-
saieve in the hereafter" Gitlow
shouted at the pastor.
Most Mosinee residents took the
maneuvers seriously but a few
openly scoffed.
~
IN MOSCOW, IDAHO
MOSCOW, Idaho tn The Boy
and Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled
10 arrive pm. Tuesday.
Princess Louise from Vancouver
due tomorrow afternoon or evening
DenaH scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
FROM SEATTLE

Guests at the Baranof registered
from Seattle include Gil Rich, sales
man; E. F. Richie, salesman; A.
D. Goss, Union Oil representative;
M. Anderson: f. Kirk Jones,
George J. Eicher, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
Behind John Maragon

The real story of the John Mar
agon conviction is not about the
d ex-Kansas City bootblack who be-
came friend Of the President and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

(continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

IN MOSCOW, IDAHO
MOSCOW, Idaho -tR- The Boy
and Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
Evening star., 1950-06-12

BEDROOM, dininE room, contents Of
home: cash. We do moving. storage
ia. 2e37; after pm, GE. 1915
Evening star., 1950-06-12
FARM g GARDEN

LANDSCAPING, soddinE, grading and
planting; sod and top soil delivered.
AZALEAs-Hardy. field growing; red.
white and pink: soc ca, or S5 per
dANpsci1P5ihS2l dGyfS 15hS2 l7tn ton St ,oi ns and s7ss
tractor for hire; bsmt digginT. For
free estimates Sat. and Sun. Ca'l
Hu. s2e5; ask for Phillips or
ToPsoiL,-very good, rich topson
sonabie Gail HI. 1898. --ls
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
AL othsr nursery stock pow we also
sl02 ARer road. Hyattsvilie, Nd
Tel warleld 1855 or Onion 1886
TREES REMOVED. trimmed etc;
fully insured; very low rates; free
BoYEF ssilnstf fRTE ME aGRe qs4t is4 r.mov
ais, trimming, spraying, yard main
tenanee. 81. 1918 or RA. 7s79
ToPsoIL Rich sandy loan. 7sc
RsE Ven sS aStt.d sS soa MANURE 5s6 Gu Va Ea 45s5 Rs
NEW HAY FOR SALE, $50 q 70 ton,
ealsd in in the field HI. 1919. Seat
1RScfoR RlseSSof; eaEdEsrRAo ads cRAwLER With
w.nt winsh CASH H5aci oer nss ST. fSss ssss
WALKS terraces. fre-
places, hshponds,. retaining walls,
pipe drainage: all kinds OF cement
work; r, MARcucCIo, Route 8.
EocRsFi socRsIii. lass ssssi Rockville Nd Phone
TOP SOIL, fil dirt, manure, blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim
ming and removing; sH. 5110. LA
Evening star., 1950-06-12

COLoRED WOMAN wishes to clean
apis. afternoons, through dinner.
Ii. 6-5995.
COL0RED WOMAN. neat. wishes day
WORK; experienced iaundress. sewing,
coIoRED GiRL s wants Eork. Ai q das or
week; part or full time. IL 3-437s.
C0LORED GIRL desires days work
for apartment. AT 5165
CoL0RED GIRL wants job as maid,
to 90 70 Atlantic City or Wildwood;
reference. DE SSI3.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires day work
Tuesday and Friday, 50 and car
fare. IL 3-332n
COL0RED WOMAN wants days
work; laundry, gh.w. 10. 2-15T2.
COLORED GIRL desires 100 taking
care of children. LU. 1-5322. -l2
COLoRED GIRL wishes the care OF
children and light housework: lire
in. DE 1855 -12
2 CoLORED GIRLS desire work to-
gether. one as cock, other as maid
or mothers helper. Free to go away
for summer. References given. HU.
S4ao -12
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Furniture: Furnishings from
fine large homes and apart
ment will be sold by public
auction at Williams Auc-
ton House, 918 New York
Ave. This coming Tuesday,
June 18th. tomorrow, COM
mencing at 2 pm. Those
looking for something out
of the unusual. attend this
sale. Ruby lusters, fine
chairs, magnificent tables,
attractive bedroom pieces,
living room sofas and
chairs, cut glass, set of
very fine solid mahogany
hand-carved dining room
chairs, Egyptian bronze fig
ure depicting pyramid per-
iod, French console tables,
French commodes, numer-
Gus other splendid articles.
Exhibition Monday morn
ing to sale hour Tuesday.
Phone MA. 2679.