davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10
.eWitts Back

Admiral Kent Hewitt, retired
and Mrs, Hewitt OF Ormell, VT,
are guests of Navy Capt. Ralph
E. Parker, retired. and Mrs. Park
er at their home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
MAN Starts Gunfight in Movie
lis Shot After Woundinq Boy

Constable Herbert Steinman
said less than an hour before the
shooting, Cato had been charged
with assault and battery. surety
of the peace and pointing fire.
arms. These charges were filed
by Miss Rice. an acquaintance of
Cato, MI Steinman said, adding:
LESS than 20 minutes before
the shooting, I notified officers
we had warrant for Gaito's
arrest.
Miss Rice told us Cato prob
ably was at the theater.
"She accompanied officers to
the theater and walked down the
theater aisle to see if she could
find Cato.
Suddenly someone stood up
and shouted something at Miss
Rice. A shot followed and Miss
Rice came running UP the aisle.
Then the theater was cleared
quickly and the officers went in
and forced Cato to surrender"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY the Associoied Press

MASONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 49,
Real gunfire cracked during a
Western movie at the Liberty
Theater tonight.
A crowd of more than zoo
crouched in fear as a man identi-
fed by Patrolman Tom McWil-
liains as Frank Cato. 27, arose
from his seat and began firing
wildly.
AS soon as the firing subsidized
the crowd ran from the theater.
Then. Mr.. McWilllams and sew
eral other officers entered the
building.
Mr.. McWilliams said Cato was
found hiding behind radiator
near the movie screen. He added
that when the man refused To
surrender several shots were fired
at him. One shotgun blast hit
Cato in the right leg, inflicting
superficial wounds.
Shortly afterwards, Cato sur
rendered, the officer declared. He
was charged with attempting to
kill Miss Dorothy Rice, who was
in the theater, and carrying a
concealed weapon.
Mr.. McWilliams said only one
theater patron was injured. Rich
ard Tassone, 8. was wounded
slightly in the left leg by bullet
fired from Gaito's revolver.
Mr.. McWilliams and some of
the officers who entered the thea
ter to apprehend Cato we're
armed with riot guns in addition
to reVolverS.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

formerly of the University OF
Maryland faculty. third vice presi-
dent; James r. Sharp, member
of the law firm of Sharp and
O'Connor, secretary; Willis H
Shapley, Executive Office of the
President, treasurer: Miss Caro-
line H. Kunkel. associate of Le-
land o. Ritchie and Associates,
assistant secretary and Alfred E.
Moon, Executive Ofice of the
President, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Smith to Be Honored

The recently organized Demo-
cratic Women of Fairfax County
will honor Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, during a
tea from to 6 o'clock this after
noon at the Mclean (Va) fire
house.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
U. Of Chicago Club Elects Mrs. Katherine Frederic

Miss Katherine Frederic, chief
Of the Regulations and Advisory
section of the Loyalty Board, has
been named president. of the Uni
versity of Chicago Club of. Wash
ington. Other officers are:
Robert G. Num-, jr., member
OF the law firm of Clineburg, Num-
and Burt, first vice president;
Miss Helen M. Strong, of the
Corps of Engineers, second vice
president; Mrs. Hazel w. Lamp.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

at 8 o'clock. tonight. He will be
introduced by Mrs. w. B. Thomas.
principal of the Crummell School.
Remarks will also be rlade by
Walter L. Robinson. Bradford
Tatum and the Rev. William VIII
liams. David Brown will be mas
ter of ceremonies. All are invited.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Dr.. Wilkinson to Speak At Boptists' Meeting

DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of public
schools. divisions 1913, will .ad-
dress the closing meeting of the
year at the Mems Club of the
Bethesda Baptist Church, Capital
avenue and Kendall street NE,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

A dress made of mineral wool,
first exhibited at the 1898 World S
Fair in Chicago, is still reposing
in good condition in a museum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

The Clear Spring Homemakers' Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Clark with Mrs Newkirk and Miss
r. Newkirk co-hostesses.
Friday, October Is, 900 a. m. -
The Banquet Committee will meet
at the Home Demonstration Office.
Friday, October Is, 1870 p. m. -
The Maugansville Homemakers Club
will meet at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Mauck.
Friday, October 10, 1880 p. m. -
The Homemaker Portfolio Training
Glass will meet at Maugansville.
Tuesday, October II, 1870 p. M
The Leitersburg Homemakers' Club
will meet at the Grange Hall.
Wednesday, October Is, 900 a. m.
The Portfolio Training Glass will
be held in Hancock.
Wednesday, October Is, 200 p. m
The Hancock Homemakers' Club
will meet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
News Of All
Girls Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

Friday, October 10, 1880 p. M
The Hancock All Club will meet.
Friday, October 10, 1870 p. m. -
The Ali Banquet Committee will
meet at the Extension Office.
Monday, October 10 thru Friday,
October 20 -- The Annual Extension
Conference will be held at College
Park.
Monday, October l6, 700 p. m. -
The Funkstown All Club will meet
Tuesday, October II, 1880 p. m. ---
The Keedysville All Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Zimmerman.
Wednesday, October 10, 7:30 p. m.
The Halfway All Club will meet
Wednesday, October 10, TOO p. m.
The Lincoln All Club will meet.
Thursday, October 10, 1880 p. M
The Point Salem All Club will meet
at the home of Madeline Petre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTRIER

posed to be about 1000.
"The public buildings are the
court house, the market house, the
Jail and the aims house. The court
house is a fine, large building es-
timated to contain from 100000 to
100000 bricks. The building cost
about $4,000. The total cost in
Guiding furniture, is estimated at
$4,000.
"Hagerstown has two agricultural
implement manufactures; three iron
foundries, two of which are con-
nected with the agricultural manu-
factories; two sash, blind and door
factories, one steam flour mill, which
can make 300 barrels Of flour per
day; one bone mill, one leather
mandatory, five breweries, one
cracker mandatory, one Academy
one Female Seminary, one public
school building, II churches, one of
which, the Trinity, has chime OF
bells which cost 81 1900; II dry goods
stores, "a grocery stores, II clothing
and 4 drug stores, five confection-
aries, six hotels, six shoe stores
four hardware stores, four tin stores
four hat stores, two jewelry stores
six millinery stores, three book
stores, so drinking saloons and two
photograph galleries.
There are five newspapers pub
lished in Hagerstown: The Herald
and Torchlight, the Mail, the Twice
a Week, the Free Press and the Daily
/ News.
"There are three railroads: The
Cumberland Valley, the Washington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
S. S. Coop Meeting
To Be Held Oct. Is

The farm-owners in the Southern
States Hagerstown Petroleum Coop
erative will hold their annual mem
bership meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, October 10, at p. m. at the
South Potomac Junior High School.
Walter Bromley, of Smithsburg, will
be the chairman,
Highlights of the meeting will in
clude: the report on Southern States
Hagerstown Petroleum Cooperative
by o. d. Armentrout, manager; the
presentation of the Southern States
Annual Petroleum Service Report by
r. G. Curtis of Winchester, Va; the
election of local Board Members, and
the Ko-op XVIII Kontest, in which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

all farm people of the Hagerstown
area will compete for prizes by ans
wering questions concerning the Co
operative. Local prizes will be
awarded winners and they will then
be eligible to compete for the Grand
Prize, 1850 Ford automobile, at the
Southern States Annual Meeting in
Richmond in November.
Nominees for the Board of Direc-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

In looking over some old files OF
the GLOBE" l came across the fol-
lowing article, written by the late
Benny" Beard, known to you all 7,
for many, many years as 1.-THE Old
Lamp Lighter" that / think is well
worth repeating;
A Composition on Hagerstown,"
written by Miss Estella Hagerman,
townsville, when she was a student
at the Updegraff Private School on
South Mulberry Street, is read with
much interest today. Miss Hager-
man later became the wife of Isaac
Long. who served as Sheriff of
Washington County and was the
mother of Rev. Roy Long, Fair
ground Avenue, who has preserved
the composition and thru whose
courtesy it is presented in The Ha-
gerstown Globe.
The composition, written in most
excellent hand, as originally written
in the late 180Os, follows:
'Hagerstown is the county seat of
Washington County. 1t was found
ed in the year 1850 by Jonathan Ha-
ger, who called it Elizabeth Town,
after his wife. The name was
changed to Hagerstown in the year
1873 When the American Revolu-
ton began in 1776, Hagerstown had
about 100 inhabitants. The first
church that was built in HagerstoWn
was the German Reformed; it was
finished in 1774. At that time the
floor was made of brick and there
were no seats or fire; the people
used to bring chairs on which to sit.
1.-The first Court House was sit
uated in the center of the Public
Square; the court hall was in the
second story and was reached by
steps from the outside. All of the
elections were held in this room
and all of the voters of the county
came here to vote and the election
lasted for several days. The Market
House was under the Court House
and was open, the building being
supported by arches. In the center
of the market house stood the public
whipping post, which was frequent
ly used.
THE first Jail was small, rough
building of logs, situated on the lot
where the tannery of the Washing.
ton County Leather Company stood
The second pit is in the building
now occupied by r. Sheckles. II
this Jail were confined a father anc
his two sons by the name Of Cot
terrell, charged with having murder
ed man and were all hanged at thu
same time in the year 1920.
'"The first newspaper published
in Hagerstown was called "Th'
Washington Spy" which was is
sued in July, 1890, by Stewart Her
bert, the grandfather of F. D. Her
bert.
General Washington visited Ha
gerstown, October 81, 1890, and wa
escorted through the streets of tn
town by company of Light Hors
and a company of infantry. TIL
citizens all turned out, the bell
were rung and volleys of musketr
and artillery were discharged. TIL
President was entertained with
splendid supper at Beltzhoover'
hotel, which stood where the Wash
ington House now stands. Toast
were given and the President mad
a speech. The town was illuminate
at night and bonfires were kindlec
The next day the President went t
Williamsport for the purpose {
selecting site for the capital {
the United States. Hagerstown
now ia years old. According t
the census of 1876 it contained 4,91
white persons and $50 colore
people, making total population {
5,749. The population is now SUI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

County Branch of the B. & O., and
the Western Maryland. There are
% trains of cars coming in and 60
ing out every day over these rail-
roads.
"The real estate of Hagerstown
is assessed at $2,5OO,OO0. Our city
has IS lawyers and 16 doctors"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

tors of Southern Hagerstown Petro-
leum Cooperative are: Hubert Toms
and David Litton, Boonsboro; ID. w.
Fraley, Rohrersville; and Stanley
Haines, Gapland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
what About The BACON? i.

The Agriculture Department says
world egg production is running GO
percent above the pre-war output
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
WHEN YOU
PATRONIZE YOUR
Triangle Grocer

You are supporting one of your
own citizens, who in turn uses
his resources to help maintain
your schools, churches, local
charity organizations, etc. His
money stays at home and is used
for the betterment Of your COM
munity. IL is to your advantage
to help keep your Triangle Gro
Ger In business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12
News Of County
Honemakers' Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

TO ONNAA WILL EAFNAAJ
Thursday, October IL, 900 a. M
The Homemaker Portfolio Training
Glass will be held at Clear Spring.
Thursday, October IL, 1870 p. M
Evening star., 1950-12-12
HELP DOMESTIC

perienced. fond Of children, live in,
UPS gpstaiIs 1ooo room; other help employed.
COOK. hoIsekeeper, experienced only;
likes cooking and life in. the coun-
9pssni;, pesIrmanent position. BOX
COOK. live in. white, no house work,
PVT; phone. Phone ST. 4567 for
cook-G.H.w., teeasvtsTi capable of managing mna
house for employed adults (present
cook 10 years); 5h-day week; live
in or out; refs. OR. 0674. lis
and Sunday off, adults si'efnq1n enp@
house; local domestic refs. S25. Wo.
COOK, G.H.w.-experienced, local
refs. only: live in or out; $25 week.
COOK 90 4sS4; AND G.H.w.. oolored; live lf in;
S2t cSnv; aatg transp'' on Rockville Pike.
CIV, % live in. Bethesda. Md; up
stairs rm. Fond Of children. Plain
cooking; Thursday, every other Sun
day off; .$27 so to start. Other help
employ employed; Only re reliable abb and expe,
G.H.W., live in. help with 2 young
children; nice room and bath on 3rd
floor; automatic washer; $10O mo-;
refs. req. EN-. 4110. Ia
LAUNDRESS-G.H.W 5h-day week,
7:30 through 5. Thursdays and every
other Sunday of; local references
required; $25. Call OR. 1435 after
8 pm.
MAID. white. over 21; general house
work and care for children; ref
erence; health card. SH. 5110, 10.
$3.50. ia
MAID AND G.H.W.: must be reliable,
be good cook and thoroughly ex-
perienced in g.h.w. Call SH. 269s
MIDDLE-AGED colored woman. to
care for Amos. baby. Call ia.
ROOM 5Sf1 AND Sc BOARD and $50 a mo mo. to
a white woman who wants a home,
In exchange for care Of 7-year-old
school girl and apartment for work.
ing widow. Please call only II you
are willing to stay home evenings.
GE. 80s1, RA. 1913. -12
EXPERIENCED WOMAN for g.h.w.
and assist with care Of Q children;
must live in; have local references.
Ju. z-767s. ls
Evening star., 1950-12-12
PIX OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST
RECEPTIONIST

Nationally known scalp specialist de-
sires services of young woman: de-
sirable and congenial atmosphere.
Apply 1852 Washington Bldg, cor
ner 18th and N. Y. ave. NV, after
9.30 m -12
Evening star., 1950-12-12
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING DECEMBER 10. Houston,
Texas. Take 2. Share expenses and
driving. D. C. HARMON. 14O7 Goth
aye; Hillside. Md. Phone Hillside
BOSTON - Riders wanted; leaving
Dec. %. returning Jan. 2. MR..
LAZUK. OR. 1910, Ext. 1858.
FLYING TO MIAMI, air races, Jan.
4: returning 8th; room for Q. Call
RQBT. JACKSON. WA. 1145. l4'
DRIVING 80 FORD to Wisconsin.
Dec. %; return Jan. Q: can take
several passengers. MR.. JANSEN.
Los ANGELEs-Leavins eve. of 18th;
share expenses. Call 10. 10000.
san an ANTONIO, TExAs-Leavins
Sat, Dec. 16th; returning Dec. 29th.
Call GE. 1907. Ia
DEXTER. ME, via Boston, December
pm; workdays, M Ex. 24ao, Ext Ext, 247. ;.
ROOM FOR 3 PASSENGERS to Illi-
nois about Dec; 18th. Call DI. 1890.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Leaving Dec.
10th. return Dec. 80; take 2. Ak
minister 1922 ewes.
TEXAS RIDER WANTED to share
driv. and expenses. Leaving Dec. %.
return Jan. 2. ELLINGTON, CO.
1891
Evening star., 1950-12-12
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANTS ooKKEEPER-
Monthiy Go aS1d rates. fuil and part time
ACCOUNTING and tax service man
for small businessmen. EN-. 1915. 1915
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR. senior,
BCS degree. seeks permanent posi-
tion with progressive firm. public or
private accounting. Box 63-J. Star.
Alto SHOP FOREMAN or service
mgr. 80 years experience. WI =: 1884
CoLoRED MAN desires any kind of
CoNsTR1CTIoN on SUPERINTENDENT
desires position with union contrac-
tor: exper. in concrete and frame
const., some estimating, thorough!y
familiar with transits; ayailaoIlss
HOTEL MANAGER. 20 yrs expe-
ect or country club to manage. Phone
Executive 1924. ext 52l. 12'
MAN. colored. wants part-time work
q on any ny sass sind or ianitor quarters
PAINTER, inside d, and outside .1s. paint ANT
mates mat reaSGRnf!e WapE. ME- RE'css sss5 'ee is &
RESPONSIBLE VET, var. veins, nedEt
cond; clerk, morning hrs; nom.
sal Box 26-J. Star. 12'
STENOGRAPHER. good experience;
Christian. MARTIN, Elk, 1855. Ia
MAN, 3S. married. MBA from an
European university: experienced in
banking, international finances. re-
search: available Immediately for
a respective position with private In
stitutien in washington. Box .57-J,
Star Ia
VETERAN, white. single, %; some
college: seeks employment. prefer
ably between hrs. of 4-12 pm. or
12 pms am. but will consider all
offers. Box 54-J. Star. Ia
WILL MANAGE. rent or lease on per-
centage, restaurant or cafeteria; any
reasonable offer; 10 years exp. as
manager. Box 45-J, Star. 13'
Evening star., 1950-12-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CoLoRED GIRL-Desires to take
eaace, of baby; days a week. FR.
CcoIooRED GIRL days week;
care for children; good ref. ST.
CoLoRED GIRL. well-experienced,
desires days work as laundress
Or part time in ewes. CO. 1897.
COLORED GIRL desires days work;
cohosEb sSLegsnss' Girl GM Ses4, Wishes general
house work; or 8 days: reliable;
exper.: ref; fond Of children. RE.
coIoRED GIRL desires work by
day. Tues: and Fri. NO. 1921.
for children; 5 days wk. oE; o522,
coLoRED GIRL desires work as
g,h.w; or chambermaid; experienced.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires laundry
work; work n; exp: and nd, spscislist stoe on IRON
coIoREP EEsa'1 WOMAN eSI n desires desires days
~ TPFki s!5sss.' fssS.' experienced references
CURTAINS DONE in my home at 75c
per pair; experienced laundress. Ii
EXP. :ap with WITH CHILDREN, colored sirl
sith slaas5 5ef' desires 6-day week. E1s L.
GIRL. colored. wishes full or part
time Job. gh.w.. no cooking exper.;
refs. DE. 1918.
GIRL desires two days work, Tues
day and Wednesday. in So. Fair
lington. 10. 2-5930
GIRL, colored. wishes work part
time. morning; clean apartment OF
maid in store. Call HI. 1921. la
GIRL wishes part-time work. days
week; good refs, very dependable
and capable, TU. b2e5.
GIRL. colored. wishes general house
work or work OF any kind. AID
GIRL. colored. wants days work OF
full time; city references. Call MI
GIRL. colored. desires day work OF
mothers helper. HI. 5592. 49,
G.H.W.. and ironing. full time. de-
sired by girl; no cooking; exp; nc
bachelors. After 4:30. Ii. 6-9S74. .
tables or care for invalid; good ref
erences. Box 5S-J. Star. IA
WOMAN. colored. wants steady OF
temporary days work; experienced
Call Ii. 7-893O.
WOMAN. colored. desires part time
or days work; reference. NO. 114S
WOMAN. colored. to work 3 days q
week. Mon. Tues. and We'd: Sc
and carfare MT HR47
Evening star., 1950-12-12

on GuaIanLeeo 1o'OOO Miles
ssS:i5 ssS:55 s:$$ s:$$ sS$:ES s5$:Es 5:SSS s:S$
SAFETY TIRE CO.
1927 33rd NV. lBelow M. NO. 5472
TR5s used oNS SYsE 2o9 4o e sesss sTeR
INC, 635 n st. NV. MI, 2400.
TsikEs' ssS,', 4 with tubes; 6oox16, 20.
TOYS. child's station wagon: excel
lent condition; SIS. RA, 1850. Ia
TOY STATION WAGON for 6-yr.-old
child. $40; riding breeches. black
TYPEwRfTTERsss VS; cS). POI portabies bIa. pert; %
Rem. $3.50; 1949 Smith Corona,
unused, s55. MA. $3.50. Ext. 822.
TYPEwRITERs-chrstmas specials;
S22; so. up; guar. VI. STANDARD
TTYYPEgWR1TER CO.. elo G st. NV.
for rent. all makes
stRegffTE sft gfT m99sh; 191S ,AsS e ! for u months.
TYPEWRITERS. some special bar.
gains In new portables and standards
Tor Christmas giving; guaranteed;
YpEWsElTsS ssS e $50 $50 1asi iasl Z s.s e.Dit9l f.
3-00s2 Easy parking.
ss3tS gNITEh rYpE%KfrERR E%1sf EsR'es5l GO:
for c6rissasss shiis s.oefs SsGsF nGs sr.
TYPEWRITERs. porta6iesH and stand
ards; all makes. terms, new and re-
models greatly reduced. CIRCLE.
vAcUUM coNDiTIoNiER. and humidi-
fer. new invention that obsoletes all
gift ofier. Can EN- oeo4. For fres
home demonstration. III
WASHER, Universal. in. good cond.;
So So. 1888. s5s Park Lane Dl' ',s'' APT Apt l.
pump. all aluminium tub; like new:
Si25 or best offer. PA. sO76 IA
year old; excel. cond.. S17o. sH.
WASHER ABc spinner, in per-
feet cond. S76. See JANiToR. 1854
Ft. Stevens dr.. NV. ia. 6723.
yWGasHERsmr yG.s 3 s.! samples ,s save @ " .s
aye ayea TAX: Pk.. sH. 200. sH.
Tas#1Sf asiis u sid Eeos 5sse igss Is
Washing MACHINE theavy duty
sRsSa eafsa s45 E REsffssc ss5ss Re'n.n1''l
WASHING MACHINE, Thor Auto
magic. mos. old; brand-new con-
dition: very reasonable. DU. 1888.
WASHING MACHINES, UP to 4o%
disc; on all floor models; last years
eyes; IN 9. ROYAL APPLiANcE CO.
", 19Il ! NICHOLS ave sc. LU. $4,000.
to t50l Guarsnteed Esmo,,s merss Sp
NATIONAL PAWNBRoKERs. Ss i1s 1905
WATCHES AND JEWELRY Nice
4i1'as, 8mas gifts; Longines. Wittnauer.
ware. VIM. and Rogers Bros, COM
munity plate; all kinds OF fine Jew.
slry: cash, 10so discount: credit net.
SAM oRBACH. master matchmaker
an st; NV. Ia. 1854, open eyes.
wATcHEs-Bulova, Benrus, Elsin ana
other good make watches, from so .95;
AWRsgoRERy 5sEPa5 eSsf sD TOO II S7i st. PIKE n.
waTRR Hpff I'M HEARERs, T ini used sale.
3o-gal;: from S16: guar. JOHN
pairs. CARTY. I60s 18th. No. oa24.
WAR SSURPLUS-Tou, name tive
fsIns pave 1t. Tools, machinery mTto5s'
.513 M NV. Elk 1927.
WRIST WATCH, lady's cocktail. al
most new: II diamonds, II rubies:
cost $1.100; sacrifice for $4e5. No
dealers: Box 325-E. Star. -12
FULL SET of auto mechanics tools
and office equipment: reasonable,
1882 Ontario rd. NV. AID. 1886.
5000 CHRISTMAS TREEs-Yeltiov
pine. 2 to 8 feet, good color; $40
100 on stump or S25 cut. Write
DAVID r. DILLON, Route !, Mar
tinsburg. W. Va. or phone Hedges
vile 2297. -l2
LEAVING I;.a ToWN-Must sell piano.
washer. misc. Ii. 3-3734. If
Evening star., 1950-12-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES


TALKS-S10 to S13 day lost
by you-failure to take refresher
or beg. course at Boyd School.
Typists. openings now. S45-S55 wk.
Steno., S55-S65 wk, UP. Bookkeep-
ers. S55 to $40 wk. Reg. course.
2-8 wks. Start today. BOYD
SCHOOL. 700 18th, cor: G., Ma.
2349 4o,4I 4est spE S5 myra yTs sSIsEediteD;
ed, talk to us about your future.
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one of
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approved for vet
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
KERPEL SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY, $40 7th st. NV.
sT8s4O.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
IIUI Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST

DRIVERS, young, attrac. white girls.
familiar D. c. area; 5-day wk. Call
pers mgr. c. @. S. PHOTO SERV-
ICE. OW. 9222, bet. 9:30-5:30 pm
Evening star., 1950-12-12
MIScL. FOR SALE Cont
DANISH DOLLS. Swedish toys, 1tal:

DANISH DOLLS. Swedish toys. Ital-
ian wallets, Indian brassware. many
H,hsr fnnnrtsr gift ri items sis1 reduced. precs
catalogues free. BRENNER'S PHOTO
DEPT. STORE. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
DAVENPORT T-BED-Matehing chair;
occasional chair; slip covers; single
pESFXT ES1yTo0e aeTfMfsf eHd HA asas4 NV Medc.
suite a0s. Dentist retiring. ''' II.
DESKS, DESKS, DESKS. all Kinds;
S15 up; office chairs. SIS UP. 1112
l4th St NV. DI.. 1872. Be FIRST.
DESKS-1 secretarial desk, l medium
szs desk fSt9p pbons deSk large EetTssn sttoP
am: and 5 pm. Ia
DIAMOND. emerald cut; weight. over
IA carats; in platinum. 4 baguette
solitaire; left for resale. We believe
tax tax, included: ROBIN JEWELS. IN
st. NV, bet. H and I SITS.
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol. u Ct. $50;
lady's nice color sol. ss- ct, plat.
ehanse ets ss5 5seiifg sdys si5e c5s sa9 ady adys II
S675; finest sol: plat. dia. re-.
aIh91o ahprox 3 cts $l,250; llady,s blue
WI White SOL oa ? ,43 cts; S2'75Q: beanti.
white and perfect. approx. 8 cts,
$500. All prices include mount
ings: trades accepted. LIVINGSTON
& CO., 1923 H st. NV. ME. 3440.
DIAMONDS-We specialize in dia-
monds. from $40 to $500. Real bar
TIONAL PAWNBRoKERs. 1905 Lee
hwy. RosSlyn. Va. CHI. 1777.
DIAMONDS. RINGS. WEDDING and
birthstone rings at give away prices.
from S9.95. Worth up to $50 and
SIS Bargains galore at Dixie's
every day. DIXIE PAWN BROKERS.
100 H st. ne Open til z pm.
DINING RIM. SUITE, 9-pc. solid oak;
will sell separately or as a unit;
also set of vanity lamps; reas. TU.
1916. -IR
nut; good cond.; 500. GE. l1I7.