davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
AR vILNIUs PAPUAsu zEMEJE7

nimo visai ateiciai ir gentkarciu
gentkartems. Iseje is tevynes
svetur, JUS isneset savo turta
- gyvasti. Dabar atmokekite
jai, duokite jai pagelba, kuomet
il jos saukiasiv'
Mano demesi atkreipe prezi-
dento A. Smetonos, min. pirmin.
A. Slezeviciaus ir min. kab. rel
kalu vedejo T. Petkeviciaus
(Kaunas, 1919 m. liepos l d.
pasirasytas Lietuvos apskriciu
sienu ir ju centru nustatymas.
Suminejus 20 apskriciu, toliau
rasoma sitaip:
''Kitu apskriciu - EzerenQ,
Naujuju svencioniu, Vilniaus,
Lydos, Asmenos ir buv. Gardino
CUB. apskriciu = sienos bus nu-
statytos veliau, butent, po Oku-
pacijos, kuomet bus galima pra-
deti valsciu organizacija."
1889 m. spali j Lietuvos vals-
tybe sugrizo vadinamoji Viii
niaus sritis (Vilniaus, Eisiskiu,
Traku ir Svencioneliu apskri-
tys). "Gimtojoj kalboj' buvo
skelbiama grizusiu apskriciu,
valsciu tikriniai vardai. Bet ne
trukus uzgriuvo raudonuju ir
ruduju fasistu okupacijos, o ta-
da, lyg toje liaudies patartyje,
tuscia sasparu grazo, kai pacia
tuscia sasparu grazo, kai pacia
vardu nustatymo reikalas sa-
vaime pasimete tarp vyresniV
rezistencijos reikalu.
"Vyriausybes ziniose" Viii
niaus srities vietovardziai pa
skelbta, tai tiesa, bet maza kas
tepaise. "Spaudos Fondo" is
leistame zemelapyje vistiek sti-
go ne tx Bezdoniu (gal del ne
skanaus to vietovardzio skam-
besio), bet ir Rieses, Rudiskip ir
KIT. miesteliq. Tremtyje visv
siurpiausi zemelapi isleido AT
zalynas". Lyg pokstui pastebe-
ia "pataise ir paruose". Kaip
turejo atrodyti nepataisytasis
zemelapis, jei pataisytame ran
dame tokiu perlu: N. Vileika,
Lentvaravas, Nemencinas, All
siskes, Nowogrodek, N. Sven
cionys ir tt. MAJ. Lietuvos vie
tovardziai pataisytame zemela-
pyle Sit kaip skamba: Tilsit.
Instenburg ir tt.
Xxi siol musu zemelapiu isto-
rijoje slovingiausia vieta uzima
arch. SIX. Slapelio tremtyje pa
ruostas ir "Patrios" isleistasis
"Lietuvos zemelapis. Tai DIR. z.
Ivinskio knygos "Lietuvos sienQ
klausimu' priedas. Klaidu pa
sitaiko, bet jos pirstais suskaiv
tyti: Pastovis (turi butt: Pas
toviai), Kliukscionys (Kliuscio-
nys), Kazionys (Kazenai).
Prof. K. Paksto str, kaip ma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
J. Cicenas

vardziai nera esminis dalykas),
taciau skaitytojas savaime susi-
masto: is kur cia, be kita ko,
Sventenai - jau 19 amz. pa
baigoje labai atsargiai varto-
tas vietovardis (vergiskai at
verstas is sulenkinto vietovar-
dzio Swieciany)?
Su svencionimis ia patti ma
kalyne, kaip ir su jQ kaimynais
Zarasais. "Taikos' terminals
apibreziant, kaip kokia kalva
Korejoje ejo is (vienu kalbinin-
kq) ranku (kitu kalbininkp)
rankas. Blogybei ribu nera. Oar
ir siandien Zarasai koneveikia-
ma Ezerenais (be kitko Mis-
kininku metrasty). Net akys is
sarmatos ina rabbit: tremtiniu
is jau acknowledging lauzo is
tempti Ezerenai guziasi, lyg
apuokas prize apynio, cia pat
prie senuju lietuviu skelbimo:
''saukiamas zarasiskiu klubo SUI
sirinkimas'.
Cia prof. K. Pakstas visai ne
kaltas, prie taip glitaus griovio
kiekvienas ne tik gall, bet turf
sukniubti, mes Xxi siol nera ga
lutinio kalbininku sprendimo.
Ana, DIR. A. sapokos redaguotoji
"Lietuvos istorija", lenku oku-
puota Vilniaus krasta iselinusi.
kaip mat uzkliuna uz Nacios
(turi butt: Nocios) ). Lentvaravc
(turi butt: Lentvario) ir KIT. nu-
tolusios pakrantes sodybu.
Neseniai teko vartyti 'SLA
kalendorius 1920 metams". Ten
Is puslapiu paskirta ano meto
gyvenimui Lietuvoje. Be kitty
gerokai apmirstu dalyku, ten
galima surasti Vilniaus karinin-
ku komendanturos atsisaukimas
('maskoliai ateina issiurbti is
Lietuvos paskutiniu syvu'o.
min. pirmininko M. Slezeviciaus
ir krasto apsaugos min. Velykio
kvietimas krasto apsaugos pull
kus (''pakelkim zygi uz musp
Motina Tevyne uz Lietuvos Vals-
tybe") laikinosios Lietuvos Wy
riausybes generalinio igaliotinio
Vilniuje sviet. min. M. Birziskos
protestas Vilniun isibrovusios
lenku kariuomenes vadui gen.
Wejko ir is naujo (po 30 metu)
gyvas (visu pirma tremtl-
niams) pridurkas:
! "Lietuva greitai reikalaus, kad
JUS, Americas lietuviai, duotu-
met jos armijai ginklu, amuni-
.cijos, drabaziu, maisto. Duokite
jai viska ka turtle, neuzmirski-
te, kad sioje valandoje nuo ju-
su pagelbos priklauso atgimi-
mas Lietuvos laisves ir uztik-
rinimas jai nepriklausomo gyve-
Evening star., 1950-05-11
JETS Manager Gives
.TeIevision Credit for
Roller Derby Crowds
By Bill Fuchs

The Roller Derby has moved
into town and, although some
skeptics may be reluctant to
classify the body-blocking slug
fest on wheels as a sport" there &
no denying it is big business.
The derby. which opened last
night with the Washington Jets
edging the New Jersey Jolters in
q jolting contest, 20-18. will re-
sumo tonight at $50 o'clock at
Uline Arena.
A crowd Of 3.628 fans turned
out last night and Ed Silver. unit
manager, is anticipating bigger
crowds as the series continues
And for all the nice profits the
Roller Derby has been reaping
throughout the country. Silver
and his associates give credit to
television.
Outdrew Baseball Games.
"Once they see it on television. 81
says Silver. they got to come
out. It's the action that does it.
This thing is great. We drew
big crowds at Madison Square
Garden and in a l7-night stand
in Columbus, Ohio. last summer
we drew more people than the
baseball club did all season"
The Roller Derby has an un-
usual setup. That team you see
calling itself the Washington Jets
for this series was the Cleveland
Jets last week. They'll be some
body else's Jets when they leave
here.
$4,000 a Year for Top Stars.
But We skate only as WASH
ington in league competition, says
wiry Silver Rich, the Jet player
coach. adding that the Washing
ton Jets must win IA out of the
10 contests scheduled here to
make the Derby World Series. :"
The skaters are banded together
in the International Professional
Roller Racers Association and are
under contract to furnish the
Derby with body -bruising men and
women on wheels. Rich and other
top stars earn around $4,000 per
year, while the beginners start
somewhere around $40 a week. If
you can skate and are tough
enough to hang around-there's
always some one busting a leg or
an arm-you can make a very
good, though uncomfortable"
living.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Braves Hope Cooper
Will Be More Help
Than Other Ex-Cards
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON. May 11.-President
Lou Perini Of the Boston Braves
and his co-owners are hoping that
Walker Cooper will be much more
help to the Braves than any Of the
other 10 ex-Cardinals they OBJ
tanned for Manager Billy South
worth.
Unlike most of his former Red
bird teammates, Cooper did not
come here directly from st. Louis.
He took detourS via the Giants
and Reds, who traded him yester-
day for Connie Ryan, the versatile
infelder.
Cooper must be listed as a ma
jor item on the Braves books, for
even as a 35-year -old Slugger, he
commands q salary in excess of
$40, 900.
None Of the other ex-Cardinals
Southworth has collected has
been able to maintain his st.
Louis form in a Boston uniform.
There were such former Cardi-
nal pitching greats as Mort
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NO11tA11uCQ EIOLu rage (-1J
and Virgil Stallcup. Roe left for
a pinch hitter in the seventh and
Rex Barney took over.
Barney, Jim Russell and Peewee
Reese made errors in the eighth.
Coupled with singles by Stallcup
and Dixie Howell, they gave the
Reds two more runs.
The Cubs took advantage of
four Boston errors to trim the
Braves, 6-3. Doyle Lade needed
help from Paul Minner to earn
his first win at the expense of
Warren SPAIN.
The Braves really crumbled in
the fourth when the bases were
loaded with singles by Hank Sauer
and Andy Pafko and a tumble of
Roy Smalley's bunt by SPAIN.
Del Crandall fired wild trying to
pick Smalley off first and two
runs scored. Smalley later rode
home from third on Ladies single.
Rain Prevents 2 Games.
Rain washed out the big doings
in the American League, postpon-
ing the Detroit-Boston game at
Fenway Park and the New York
Yankee-St. Louis Browns game.
All concerned play double headers
today.
The Cleveland Indians snapped
a four-game losing string by Scor-
ing three unearned runs with two
out in the ninth for Ga win
over Philadelphia.
Bobby Hooper, replacing starter
Bobby Shantz, had two out in the
last of the ninth with nobody on.
Lou Boudrou singled and Roberto
Avila ran for him. When Sam
Chapman slipped on the wet turf,
fielding Jim Hegan's single, Avila
was waved to the plate.
Chapman's throw had Avila by
some Is feet but Guerra dropped
the ball. Lemons double drove in
Hogan and Hooper wild-pitched
the third run home.
Bob Lemon was credited with
his third win but he needed relief
help from Jesse Flores.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Thomas Due Here tomorrow
To Sign Redskin Contract

George Thomas. feet Oklahoma
back and the Redskins No. ! draft
choice will be in Washington to-
morrow to sign his contract with
the club, General Manager Dick
McCann announced today. The
ceremony will be a mere formality
McCann indicated, as Thomas al
ready has agreed to terms with
only a few minor details to be
worked out.
Thomas scored 81 touchdowns
for the SoonerS last year and is
expected to give the Tribe a po-
tent scoring punch.
Meanwhile. the Tribe has the
signed contract Of Fullback Ed
Quirk. who reports from his St.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Track Manager otG. u. Doubles
As Relay Stars Personal Chef

Most college athletic managers
can do everything but cook.
Georgetown Track Manager Chuck
Boyle can do everything and also
cook. It seems that Joe Deadly, the
Hoyas' great half-miler who is the
anchor man on the record-break-
ing 2-mile relay team. has classes
two days a week from 10 am. to
2p.m. allowing no break for lunch.
The energetic Boyle, a stickler for
keeping his charges in shape, goes
to the kitchen and makes sand
wiches which he in turn takes to
Deadly, who eats them while DASH
ing from one class to another.
II start making them 20 min
utes before he gets out of class"
says Boyle. 80 I'm all set for
him. It's a sort of a relay, the
timing has to be on the nose or
he goes into his 12:40 class hungry.
It's lucky I have no classes at the
time he has on those two days or
I guess he would go without
eating"
Chuck's cooking evidently agrees
with Deadly, who is undefeated
in outdoor competition and estab-
lished a new District AAU "a
mile mark of 1:54.5 about two
weeks ago. Deady's standout per-
formance, thus far, however. was
his anchor leg on the Hoyas'
winning 2-mile team at the Penn
Relays, where he spotted Brown
ing Ross of Villanova 10 yards and
beat him by approximately 20.
Deadly will get another chance
to show his speed against Mary
land Saturday at the Hilltop in
dual meet scheduled for 2::30 pm.
Boyle. a 20-year-old Junior from
Marinette, Wis, does about every
thing a manager might be expect
ed to do and a little more. He
rubs the athletes down beIore
meets, supervises the buying of
their shoes, handles their personal
fan mail and chaperones them on
trips.
A track authority, Boyle has seen
more than 40 major track meets In
the last three years. more than
most coaches. Last summer he
Travelled more than. 5000 miles
across the country to California
Evening star., 1950-05-11

and back to see Bill Mitchell, Hoya
hurdler, perform in various sum-
mer meets.
No competitor himself. he has
an uncanny sense Of telling just
what an athlete will do on a given
nights performance. He called
the Hoya's record-breaking per-
formance against the clock in the
two mile relay event at Boston
this year two days before the meet
was held.
You can kind of feel when the
guys are ready and they sure
seemed ready that week before the
Boston games" Boyle said.
He believes Frank Sevigne is
great. real judge of material
and fine drillmaster.
He can be anything he wants to,
even Short-order cook.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

tConIlnueQ from rage O-1.l
field bleachers to Fred Schultz and
Larry thought the outfielder had
caught it.
The Sox nicked Macy for two
runs in the first inning when Luke
Appling singled, Michaels doubled
and Hank Madjeski singled. The
Mats picked up a run in their
first when Mele singled across
Noren. but the Sox took command
at 5-1 in the second on singles
by Phil Mast, Chico Carrasquel,
Kuzava and Appling, plus Grasso
error.
Noren's triple and Robinson's
grounder sliced the Mats deficit
to So in the third but two walks
and a pair of grounders boosted
Chicago into a 6-2 lead in the
fourth.
Gets Out of Trouble.
Marrero was in trouble in the
fifth when Johnny Ostrowski
tripled, but Connie then famed
Mast. In the eighth Mast singled
and Marrero baked him to second,
but braced to fan Carrasquel and
disposed of Pinch-hitter Dave
Philley on a pop fly.
MATS NOTES.-The Mats have
won six of seven games decided
by one run. O'Brien broke
into action and made Washing
tons first four putouts it was
his accurate throw to the plate
which escaped Grasso and allowed
Mast to score in the second inning.
Eddie Yost was the only player
in the Mats starting lineup who
originally was discovered by a
Washington scout. When Al
Evans grounded to Shortstop Car
rasquel in the seventh inning Gil
Coan was trapped between second
and third. but Third Baseman
Majeski unaccountably threw to
Michaels when he saw Evans
sprint for second base. :.
Michaels hit sAl on the head with
a throw in the ensuing rundown
and both runners were safe.
The only effect the train strike
will have on the Mats will be
when they leave Boston in
stead of a Diesel engine they'll
be coal-powered. =. When Har-
ris wanted to caution Marrero to
pause with a runner on base in
the eighth he dispatched Roberto
Ortiz to deliver the message in
Spanish.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Reds Sell Btoodworth,
Buy Pitcher Ran1sdeLL

CINCINNATI. May II (R.-The
Reds have started cleaning house
with three deals in less than IL
hours.
After trading Catcher Walker
Cooper to the Braves for Infielder
Connie Ryan, they sold Second
Baseman Jimmy Bloodworth to
the Phils and bought Pitcher Will
lard Ramsdell from the Dodgers.
Ramsdell, 80 years old and from
Kiowa. Kans.. won 18 games and
lost IL with Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League last year.
Reds officials declined to say the
amount of cash involved but said,
ut was a good hunk of dough. -
The deal for Bloodworth, who
once played with the Mats, was
for sum reported to be in excess
OF the $4,000 waiver price.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Lysukowski Gets Award
At MARYLAND U. Bouquet

Ray Lysakowski, 136-pound
University Of Maryland wrestler
selected by his teammates as the
schools outstanding grappler. has
been awarded the Leites-Syerles
Trophy. The presentation was
made by Dean Geary Eppley. head
of Maryland's Athletic Commit
tee at the annual banquet.
Letters were presented Lysa-
kowski, Joel Adelberg, Skip Baker
Joe Bourbon, Harry Dubic, Danny
Framm, Bob Marscheck. Alex
Papavasiliou, Ace Parulis, jim
Scott and Harlan Williams.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
No Relief From Southpows
Too Many Good Lefthonders
In League, Williams Complains

Ted Gray. The Athletics have
Lou BriSSie. Alex Kellner and
Bobby SchanE. The Yankees
usually give US Ed Lopat and
Tommy Byrne when We play them.
And. of course. Joe Page.
1t didn't seem TO be that way
when l broke into the major
leagues, There were a few good
left handlers around like Lefty
Gomez and NewhouSer. But no
team seemed to have more than
one or two.
Oh. I know that old-time ball
players will tell you that q good
hitter will hit left handlers as
well as right handlers. I've heard
that often. I've also heard that
when a left handed batter starts
to think that he can't hit left
handlers as well as right handlers
that it's all in his head.
But just the same. 1t would
suit me just as well II there
weren't quite so many southnawS
around. Especially good ones.
tMcNAuGht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Loon and Trust Team
Wins SoftbuII Come

Washington Loan & Trust beat
Prince Georges Bank, 1876, in the
Bankers Softball League at the
Potomac Park polo field yester-
day. In other games. Second
National Bank Shutout Lincoln,
TO and Riggs topped Union Trust,
11-9.
In the darlington Senior Soft
ball loop, Watkins Service won a
So victory over Colony Sports
Shop at South Abingdon.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

any Sc. it
seems to m e
that there are
more good left
handed pitchers
in baseball now
than ever be-
fore.
The w hite
SoX have about
q alt dozen.
Every time you
play a series
with them you
get two or three
S o u t h p a W S
tossed at you
like Bill Wight
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Cooper. Johnny Beazley, Clyde
Shoun and Red Barrett. Catchers
Ken O'Dea and Don Padgett, In
f1elders Johnny Hopp and Ray
Sanders and Outfielder Danny
Litwhiler.
Just before Southworth became
manager the Braves suffered a
disappointment in Joe Medwick,
another overage slugger and for
mer Cardinal.
Southworth's report on the
Cooper acquisition, made to his
home office from Chicago, is that
he will be second string catcher
behind young Del Crandall, rated
as the most promising of the ma
jor leagues crop of juveniles.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Louis home that he has been
doing q lot of leg work to get in
shape for the 1850 campaign.
Quirk was the Redskins best
blocking back last year.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
By Ted Williams

Maybe it's because I'm getting
older and thinking about such
things more. Maybe it's because !
happen to bat left handed. In
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Five years ago-The New York
Giants, with Is triumphs and
five setbacks, topped the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Cubs, 6: Braves. ;

Runs-Torseson, Elliott. Gordon, Ter
willieeT, Sauer (2). Pafko (2), Smalley.
Errors-spahn, Crandall (2), Sisti. Runs
batted in-Pafko. Serena. Lade Elliott,
ott owen. Home run-Gordon. Sacriflce
-Jeffcoat Left on bases-Boston, 5;
Chicago, 8. Base on balls-on Lade. 2;
BY Lade, 3; by Minner, .; by SPAIN. s.
Hits-Of Lade, 5 in 51s innings; OIL Min
ner, / in 325 innings. Wild pitch-Spahn.
Winning pitcher-Lade 1-0). Losing
pitcner-spahn 4-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Police Boys No. z Victor

Ken Thomas whitfield II TO lead
the Police Boys Club No. 2 TO
l4-2 victory over the Avalanches
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Ike Bin Wight, Bob KllZava and
Billy Pierce.
When playing Detroit, you're
apt to see Hal Newhouser and
Evening star., 1950-05-11

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, IL; Scranton, 10 IA innings)
Utica. 4: Williamsport, III innines)
Elmira, 3: Binshamton, 3.
wilkes Barre at Hartford, postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Runs-Hatton. Usher, Kluszewski. Stall
cup Errors-Reese. Russell Barney. Runs
base hits-Hatton, Usher, Stallcup. Stolen
base-Cox. Left on baSes-Brooklyn: &;
Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls-of Raj
fensberger. 3; OF Roe, .. struck out-by
Roe, 8; by Raffensberger, 4. HitS--Of
Roe, in 6 innings; of Barney, in
Innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Raj
fensberEer (Furillo); by Barney (Hatton).
Winning Observation-Disclosures Q-4.
Losing pitcher-Roe t2-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-11
indians, 6; As, a

Cleveland -- 200 600 013-6
PhiIadeIphia A 900 110 020-4
Runs-Mitchell. Easter. Avila, Hegan,
Lemon (2l, Lehner, Dillinger. Suder,
Guerra. Errors - Suder. Boudreau.
Mitchell Lemon, Chapman. Pain. McCosky
(2). Two-base hits-Lemon co.. Nc
Cosky. Three-base hits-valo, Dillinger.
Sacrifces-ShantS. Kennedy. Double plays
-Fain (unassisted); Shsntz to Suder to
Joost to Fain; Joost to Suder to Fain (2);
Hogan to Gordon to Easter. Left on bases
balls-Of Shants, 4: of Hooper, J., off
Lemon, T. Struck out-By Shantz, 4: by
Lemon. b; BY Flores; 2 M Hits-on Lemon, or
ming; of Shantz, in 8 innings: of
Hooper, 8 in l inning. Wild Pitch
Hooper. Winning pitcher-Lemon (3-D.
Losing pitcher-Hooper ~t2-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, o.
Fort Worth, 6; Beaumont, 4.
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Cords, 5; Gionts,

Runs-stanky. Glaviano, Musial. Mar
Tnompson; Runs bsttsd in-LScsppsn: in-LLScapsr
hitswStsnfy. Lockman. sacrifices-Rice
Lanier, schoendienst: Glsviano. Double
plays-Dark to Gilbert; Thompson to
York. s; st. Louis, L.. Base on balls
on kennedy, S; of Lanier. 1; of Kramer
3. Struck out-By Kennedy, 4; BY Lanier
8. Hits-On Kennedy. in 8 innings
Oh Kramer, 3 in innings. Balk-Lanier
Winning pitcher-Lanier 2-D; Losing
pitcher-Kennedy Old.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Reds. 4; Dodgers, 0

Totals 90 324 8 Totals "a 927 4
FLIED out for Roe in seventh.
Brooklyn ---------- 900 000 OoO-u
Cincinnati ------ 600 OO2 O2&-4
Evening star., 1950-06-05
COOK

~@4
Woman for permanent position with
housekeeping duties; summers in N.
1899, for appointment. IS
GOOD COOK. e.h:w.. no SUNDAYS.
S25; must have city refs. 31Ol N:
Hampton st. NV: WO. 1897. -
COUPLE, married, to live in; for
cooking, general housework. GO.
G.H.W.. reliable, clean; recent refs
Necessary; beach for summer; SloO
d'H.w.w m: VIZ, GS3 go Coon COOK, to Ts i've
spons p nsf only sood sdtsd hsah and and
exper; with 2 children; excel. refs.
fond Of children; 81 days; no
ssfeaeDses 'tsy ss over 6sss nssss lily sts
GIRL to do general housework and
care Of small baby; health card and
refs; req: apply. before 12. 5705
I{Ss Il saIl9 ., white ssoISSss sSss
HoUsEKEEEPEiR, EKEEEPEiR white, middie-aged;
Protestant; cook and do light
housework for mother and son. S12
manage the house and be q COM
300 N. Capitol st. TU. O122. %
HOUSEKEEPER, white; g,h.w., care
Of 2-month-old boy for employed
couple: must be exper. and have local
ref 9 am. till after dinner; all
meals; no Sun; 500 mo. 1911
Que st. Sc, Apt. No. 8, AK. 2443.
MAID-coLoRED. over 30; g.h.w.
and care of children: to live in
New York City; $50 a mo. Refer
ences. TU. 1926. -
MAID, age between 81 and 33, COL
ored. light, attractive looking, with
Call VI. 1896.
SECOND GIRL for private home: 9
to noon; will give . meals: help with
laundry done by washer and mangle;
80. 3513 Rittenhouse st. NV. b
Evening star., 1950-06-05
SITUATIONS MEN

Jss Jgsossi,lon;s fun or part time. q Box
ACCoHNTaNT-B 6sH; Ant ooks started p or
brought up to date, kept on monthly
basis complete financial statement.
CARPENTER-Repair and remodel
ing attics, recreation rooms, screens,
stairs, etc; day or contract. Ii.
4-S139 after 6 pm.
MANAGER, restaurant; 15 years as
try's. finest hotel restaurant chains;
excellent BACKGROUND in food mer-
chandising, presentation. 10. 2-2651.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING stud.
ga yrs. Col. 2S. mar, want full
time perm. Job. In related field or
air conditioning. OW. 66S2. --6
PAINTING-Interior and exterior;
reasonable prices: Free estimates.
REsAEaRcM TAEREi NE TENSisEER SfSi availabls:' .x-
Dsters. KAY "a and ssm%ars, 'G%; ap
analysis. Laboratory layout and
sECRETARY. age 90. responsible,
wide cultural and business expert
ence back ground. Administrative
ability. desires position with busy
executive: Available June 26. Box
YOUNG Man desires part-time work;
hard worker, willing to learn.
GEORGE. AL. 3063. Sc
FORMER Internal Rev. agent desires
resp. orgapization. Box 151-K, Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
FARM g. GARDEN

PLANT SHADE rKEEs. snrups ana
all other nursery stock nov We also
specialize In sodding Pcr free ss-
sISs siPs's A..s can Y9Es a1.,,!yIIIs EEEskE11.
YN Tei warts.lo sSss ~ o. 1nion ssss.
FLAGsTOEE WALKS terraces. fre-
places; hshponds, rstaining walls,
pipe drainage: all kinds Of cement
work. p. MARCUccIo. Route s,
Rornsrs RorEsiI,. ians; Isss Rockville Nd Phone
COW MANURE. ven rottsd. $3.50 per
I5 bu, So per 10 bu.. 50 30 per 5
bu. Top soil screened and fertiliEed.
75c per bu. deiiEersA WA. 46g3.
TREE sURGERY-Prunins. sprayins.
lots cleared; small dozer for build
ing drivevaEs and grading close
quarters; blue stone spread Fully 10.
snLsd, z Z, BRITTIAf TREE Ex-
PERT CO. IKE. 3-4s00.
BOYLE TREE SURGERY. for remoy.
en- stsHml: e. 'Rgissins Rs g. 's5s re- HiP HgsHs
rEEEs iasfl O. REMOVED. trimmed. IL .se
@ sssIaa.s 1uyi @i 7SCss5. 491y 6ssa 5ssiti' i itfs
LaNpsSAPING soyerSa 1nssbs EXP Bank s0eGsE s ,,1 .Ed
SUMNER msintsnanesl VIII . intef.
view by appointment Sunday and
CREEPING PHLoX. 80 per bushei: .
eolors, white and blue; while trans
planting. bring basket. Iris. " per
perennial plants priced per elump.
STRAWBERRY PLAHTe, 6iant Gem
Everbearine. - per 100 prepaid; Big
Joe, CatskIll. Dorsett, New Yorkers.
,5aS 81 Pf5 suRSoEgT iGS gI:Vssff cof.,vill.. Nd RID
2; e., SILVER sprins. Nd. csli Ashton
I'll - %.