davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

mother in q carrying cloth, also
the old Indian method Of grinding
corn into meal. Their log or frame
homes are in the coVes, along the
streams or perched on the noun
tain sides. Many of them may be
reached only on foot or horseback. /
One of the most interesting ex-
periences of teh trip was a guided
tour through Mammoth Cave, Ken
tucky. The cave has long been
considered one Of the seven won
ders of the new world. 1t has more
than $50 miles of explored cOrri-
doris literally filled with spectacu-
lar features. Some 240,000,OOO years
ago much of North America and all
of Kentucky were submerged by a
great ocean called the Mississip-
pian Sea. Rain water soaking into
/ the ground dissolved tremendous
masses of limestone creating thou
sands of funnel like depressiOns.
{ In the cave may be seen every va
riety of cave formation known. Pits
and dOmes, rivers, lakes, cataracts,
onyx and gypsum formations may
all be seen. Here also they saw a
pit so deep as to be called Bottom
less Pit" The corridors in NAM
moth Cave occur in fiVe separate
], levels at which Green River once
. flowed. AS Green River cut its
channel deeper it lowered the
ground water level corresponding
/ ly. This happened five times and
today Echo River slowly flows along
the fifth or lowest level in the cave
! and drains into Green River. Echo
River is 800 feet under the ground
? Here on this river the party was
, taken for a boat ride.
At Nashville, Tennessee, they Wis
tied. as near as is humanity poss'
ible. a reproduction of the OTigina
! Parthenon at Athens, Greece, Whlcl
! ha salways been regarded as one o
3 the most wondrOusly beautiful ant
( inspiring of the worlds buildings
I The ParthenOn at Athens wa
e built in the year 438 B. c. and af
: ter more than 1000 years afte
= its completion, it was almost in a
good condition as it was ct its be
e ginning. The ParthenOn at Nash
h VILE was begun in 1920 and wa
opened to the public in 1881. Tn
n building is 65 feet high, 23S fee
o long by III feet wide. The col
Il ur1ns forming the peristyle, {
r which there are forty-six, are :
g feet high with an approximate d
ameter at the base of 6 feet. Their
is a total of one hundred and eigf
s. columns of different sizes in ii
II building. The only openings to tt
PartbenOn are two pairs of grei
r bronze doors. These doors are Il
Ia largest in America and probab
ie i are the largest bronze doors IN u
~ ~ world. The doors are "a feet mig
le 7 #. each wide, a foot thick al
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 4342
snndav. 0ctoher 7th

Sunday, October 7th
Sunday School II a. m. p. =.
Watson, Sup't
The w. S. G. S. viii meet on Tues
day evening, October eth, at the
parsonage in Lincoln with Rev. and
Mrs. William H. Revelle, Sr Mrs.
Sara Mills will lead the dev0tions.
Entertainment IN charge Of Mrs.
Fannie May Mills and Mrs. Doro-
thy Mills Members are requested
to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. willis
VanSant enjoyed a motor trip 70
Atlantic City on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zed Clark and fam-
lily Of Greenwood spent Monday
evening with Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughter, Lola, Mrs. Raymond
Davis and Utley Roberts, spent
Tuesday Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Barnes, Joseph Roberts
and Miss Dorothy Roberts Of
| Springfield, Pa. Miss Roberts saiE-
ed on Thursday for Africa. where
she expects to continue her mis-
sionary work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Uric P. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiley and
Harold Wiley spent the past
week touring through the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia
and visiting Luray Caverns and
places of interest in Washing
ton, D. c.
City Manager r. Clarke Hill
of Rehoboth Beach has an
nounced that Rehoboth Avenue,
the main thorOughfare leading
into the resort, has been taken
over by the State Highway De-
partment, and that extensive
improvements were started on
the avenue this week.
zoe
The handsome pipe organ of
the Goshen Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Milton, was dedi-
Gated last Sunday, with ap-
propriate services. At the close
of the ceremony, it was an
nOunced that the organ was en-
tirely paid for. the remaining
unpaid balance having been re-
ceived during the day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Laurel Track Due To
Reopen Wednesday
reontlnusd NON arss paes1

tion to Ladies Day, October 12th
will be Defense Bond Day when
Laurel will stage a program on be-
half of this worthy cause. 1t is ex-
pected the program will be used as
model for similar productions in
other entertainment fields.
Heart Fund Day is down for Mon
day, October 18th and on Thursday,
October 18th, Elks from Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia will hold their day at the track.
Variety Club Day is down for Wed
nesday, October oath.
And don't forget. Saturday, Octo-
Der goth is Amateur Handicappers
Day, with the person picking the
most winners receiving a sizeablt
amount CT Defense Bonds for his Of
her skill.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
~ &C ln Tintlnr

In mixing paint. be sure to add
colors sparingly. A little pigment
often has 4 marked effect on syen
4 large can Of paint. Experienced
painters advise experimenting at
first with q little paint in a small
can to see what the colors viii do.
The safest procedure is to add tint
ing color to a small amount Of paint
and then transfer this mixture to
the large container. This process
can be repeated until you obtain
the exact hue you desire.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

weigh seven and one half tons
each. It is dificult for any ore
to describe the Parthenon and do
it justice. In the art gallery, they
saw some Of the worlds finest
paintings.
"The Hermitage" home Of GEN
eral Andrew Jackson, seventh Pres
ident Of the United States, was
very interesting. especially the
antique furniture and gorgeous sil-
yer ware. They visited in the Her
mitage church, which General jack
son helped to build, and we're inn
pressed by it's quaint beauty. Here
also is the tomb of General Jack
son.
They drove through the Abra-
ham Lincoln National Historical
park at Hodgensville, Kentucky
and visited in the Lincoln National
I Memorial. Enclosed in this beau
tiful granite Memorial Building IS
/ the original log cabin where Abra-
ham Lincoln was born February IL
/ 1909. on the Sinking Spring Farm.
] The birthplace farm and memorial
buildings are open to visitors daily
At White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, they drank water from thl
springs at the Greenbrier Hotel
Justly known as Americas mos
beautiful resort.
Near home, they stopped to SCI
again the oldest and largest white
oak tree in the country. 1t is Al
years old and has a spread, of ~
| feet. It is at Wye Mills, Nd, jus
a short distance from the mai
highway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Kent COuntians Took
Enjoyable Trip

Notes from a trip taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp of Houston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson
of Harrington, during the latter
part of August.
Some of the places of interest
were Washington, d. c., the Shen-
andOah National Park. The park
extends from Front Royal on the
north to the vicinity of Waynes-
bOro on the south, a distance of
seventy-fiVe miles. Some 176,43O
acres of Blue Ridge Mountain lands
were purchased and decided to the
Federal Government for admins
tration and development as a ma
tional park in 1885. President F..
j D. Roosevelt dedicated the Shenan-
doah National Park at Big Mead
ows on July 3, 1886. They enter
ed the Skyline Drive in the Shen-
andOah Valley at Front Royal, Va,
and drove to ElktOn, Va.
At Lexington, Va, they saw the
home and the tomb of StOnewall
Jackson and the Washington and
Lee University. Fourteen miles
from Lexington, they visited the
Natural Bridge of Virginia, known
as one of the seven natural won
ders of the world. Nature through
millions of years worked with mag
nificent skill to construct this I'M
posing monument. Her working
material was $4,000 tons Of lime
stone; her only carving tool SIM
ple mountain stream. With these
Nature achieved a bridge 2l5 fee
high. % feet long, varying in Widtt
from 30 to $50 feet. Here they saw
the saltpeter cave which TurnlsheI
gunpOwder chemicals in the ClVl
War and the War of 1872. ThI
Lace Waterfalls where Cedar Creel
plunges so feet at the far emo o
tbe Glen, and the Lost River who's
source and destination are un
known, for the river flows under
ground.
AT Staunton. Va, they visited tn
birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, 28t
President of the United States.
Going from North Carolina |
Tennessee, they drove through IN
Great Smoky Mountain Nations
park. known as Land of the Evel
lasting Hills" and saw black bear
along the road side.
At Gatlingburg, Tenn. they VII
tied the reptile zoo and many 81
: stores of interest.
On the Cherokee Indian Rese
vation in Western North CaroliT
G. they made a guided tour OF Il
~ reservation and were allowed
& several homes where they saw Il
" Indians making pottery, doing fal
6; 8 CIV weaving and beaded work. II
% Cherokees live much as other pc
80 80 ple of the southern mountain
of Many of them speak their natl
% language but most of them En-
lish.
TO- A few of the old Indian wa
~ are still in use, for instance, t
"a traditional manner of carrying t
baby bound to the back of
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Caesar Rodney School
News
Temneranee AasemhlY led

Temperance Assembly Held
Students Of Caesar Rodney School
observed the Anniversary Of Fran
els. E. Willard's birth with an as
sembly program by the elementary
school on Friday, September q,
and with a poster display in the
main show case in the high school
building. Sections of grades i've
and six, taught by Miss Ann Cofhn
and Miss Fay Sale, presented the
program including group singing,
a piano solo by Timothy Townsend
a clarinet solo by John Townsend,
and a movie on the Evils Of AlcO-
hol.
Caesar Rodney High School girls
heard Miss Margaret Jeffries Of the
state Board Of Health discuss the
onnortunities and training Of oral
bvgienists during a recent activity
neTiod in the school devoted to
group guidance.
During the same period the Doys
heard Ernest A. Davidson, testing
engineer of the State Highway De-
naTtment. discuss engineering as
profession.
while the upper grades were
hearing the vocational talks th'
J seventh grade boys and girls were
given an illustrated talk on now Z
study by Richard w. MacFaoulli
visual education supervisor.
THE guidance periods were ar
ranged bv Mrs. Dorothy B. Town
eend guidance counsellor. TN
year Mrs. Townsend is being assist
ed in the guidance department ?. y
Iouis ]. Roushey. who will De pr
mariIv responsible for activiue
in grades seven and eight.
senior Plan Activities
Al recent meeting the sehiO
class elected the following omcer
for the current school year.
president, Lloyd Cooper; wy
nresident. Jack Donovan; secretar.
Ida Spayd; treasurer MaFsa''
Scott. :. ooDdnc
,re sale of Christmas cards III
der the leadership OF a COMMITS 1s
composed of Ellen Webb. Ann M, ~
HE. Lloyd Cooper, and Ida spay
ME drive is scheduled to contlht
tbronghout the month OF OctoDe
plans are being made for a H9
1o1e'en bazaar and dance TO
held during the HalloWe en- sSaso 5So
Maurice Daisey and MRS. Jess
r Dnncan are class sponsors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
VIEW Auxiliary Will
Give Flags To School
(cOntinuea IRON nrss pasO

The decision to donate flags to
classes of the Milford Elementary
School is in line with the continu-
Gus effort of post and auxiliary to
insure proper display of the nation
al colors in schools and public plac-
es. and this project will be under
direction Of Mrs. Alma Rust, the
Americanism chairman. Most like
ly the formal presentation OF the
flags will be scheduled for a date
near Armistice Day. Nov. 11th. The
Auxiliary made a presentation OF
flags to other. classes three years
ago.
Announcement was also made on
Monday evening of the purchase Of
Defense Bond.
Mrs. Catherine Carter was induct-
ed into full active membership by
Mrs. Verna Deeney, president of the
Blue Hen Unit.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
New Texas Cave

AMARILLO. Tex.-(P)-PalO Du-
TO state park has a new caVe-lar-
gest yet found in the park.
1t was discovered recently by ac-
cident. The entrance apparently
had not been uncovered long.
Probably rains wash d away
enough earth to reveal the opening.
The entrance is 10 feet high and 8
feet wide. Just inside the entrance
is q room estimated to be so feet
high and so feet wide A portion OF
the back wall was seen about 2C
feet from the entrance.
Probability of finding rattle
snakes kept the discovery party
from further immediate explora
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
A Full Voice

WITHITA, Kas. - Up - Critics
wrote of Mario L.anza's "full voice"
when the singer Of operate and
movie fame appeared recently in
this southern Kansas city. I'm
limited range, "flexibility", "emo-
tional color" were descriptive terms
some of them added.
At $3.50 P. NJ, before the concert,
reports hotel chef Joseph Lannas,
here's what LAMA ate: .
Six ounces of soup. One whole
onion. One whole grapefruit.
Three pounds Of trimmed steak.
The chef said Lama ate II net
pounds of steak in four meals dur
ing his stay at the (Lassen) hotel
The state bird of New Hampshire
is the purple finch.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The normal pulse rate for sd-
nlts is about u heats per minute
for men and a little more for wo-
men.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

A flannel cloth dipped in oatmeal
will remove some stains from wall
paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN 8 woMEN tcor,.,

MEN OR WOMEN to demrrstrete on,
sell Guardian Service; full or part
time; Phone T4.. 400 -.
ment. 10
REAL ESTATE sALEs-E.
opportunity for ambitious person
no experience necessary. we will
IRAN; good earnings: progressive
Ss5pflesion' YoffNo n BoWERs SH: eot2; e 0 s9 5
SEAMSTRESS or tailor for dry clean.
Ing store. Apply ULMAN CLEAN.
EaS: Ftp 561S Conn. ave. NV, WO
sTENOs, exper., int; part time and
temp; day assignments by bus. serv
org GOOD hourly rates. Ex. 5075
AMERICAN AIRLINEs has opening
Tor reservation agents; interesting
work, rotating shifts; college pre-.
ferred: free travel privileges. paie
vacation. 5-day wk:. regular pa!
IN increases ca1s Sy Apply NATL; AIRPORT
FREE APT. and salary for maid ane
part-time janitor Rooming house
Dupont Circle. Wo. 1851. -i8
MARRIED MAN for work on dair!
farm; house. garden. fuel and mill
furnished plus. S125 per mo. salary
part-time work for wife II desired
zeasrSacos 4sslW es TIE. resa1fed. s4aS. Manassa'
people who can man.
age, house and help on light farm
work. cook and can vegetables, etc
for father and son: 20 miles out
prefer plain farm folks: private room
soa aoa 5ata; 9a.a. stsr sot over $50 or $50 mo
WANTED, couple, white or colored
to work n1rhq4s N slgbh1Hse and Eestau:
CLUB. Fairfax, Va. Fairfax 800
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SECRETARY
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CLEANING-Colored worcan wants
work by day; ref. Call DE. 71?4. :
GH.W.-Colored, young girl desires
1,1 T1rk; asgs exper.; ref; 5-day week.
CIV. II sop@a; or days work or care chill
reliable, pleasant DI. 22s5,
GIRL, colored. wants eh.w. by the
day, good worker; city ref. DU.
GIRL. colorsd, desires Job as baby
GIRL, colored. experienced, wishes
day, work; Va. references. Ii.
GIRL, colored. wants light house
work and care Of child while
GTRn mRIeF coioped %Geds desires a ssG14 yicin
GOOD laundress; SIS. CO. 33sa.
GIRL, colored wants days. work:
city references aoo. Call after Z
Gfsk, glsloek; colosed, Mii want wants days work
q week: good ref. Call after6 pm,
HousEkEEpER. I ir2iiEi excel. cook. good
refs; motherless home, small bust
HousEkEEprRror Ssps ssp SOY old retrsd ssaT person
MAIDS JOB, 5 days week; no men
Call Ii. 3-1043 13s
WOMAN. colored, reliable. willing
worker. wants Wed. and Fri. work,
same place; reference AID. $685..
WOMAN, colored, desires part-time
cooking and cleaning from 2 to 6
O'Clock dinner; IS cents per hr. and
carfare. Ii. 3-332O.
YOUNG colored college student de-
sires light housework '5-day week;
excel. refs. HO. 1907.
YOUNG COL. GIRL desires Job tax
ing care children; no Saturdays or
Sundays. TW. 0014.
COLORED GIRL desires Job by day
or by the week. VIOLA. DU. 324S.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcers. y

COLoRED GIRL wants work part
time. full time day work; refer
cnce. LU. 4-4452
C0LORED GIRL wants Job 5 days q
geeess cleaning, good laundress. Ii.
cSLo6RIE;D GIRL wants days work
Z days a. week; $5 and carfare.
flnT Phons ne Il; II; 7-S0o5. Ill j..
children and light housework.
CoLoRED GIRL wants part-tims
houseWork. Ii. 6-3649.
COLORED WOMAN desires house work
IN ra,a,rHa private home; experienced, with
COLORED WOMAN wants days
CoqoRE6 xST6i 1o' 2ooels SoMsN NIT, ..,,...
wants five. days work, care Of
CHILDREN for working mothers.
CoLoRRGD WOMAN desires days
work or by week; refs. TR. 5767.
COLoRED WOMAN desires g.h.w.;
2I2-day week or days work.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP WOMEN

HOUSEWIVES, white. able to leave
home in spare time; earn Sl-S3
hourly. Direct sales. no canyassing.
Write Box 133-Y, Star. -l2
COLORED SALESWOMEN ca: an
opening for neat-appearing women;
age, 2S-50:. desiring professional
work: to take care of our colored
customers: references required. Write
me for interview. MRS. S. WILL
LIAMS. 761 9Th st. se 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, must be
able to type in addition to regular
office duties; good hours. Apply in
person only. $40 18th st. s.w. Iii
CASHIER. experienced preferred on
National Cash Register No. 2000
posting machine, must be able to
and $3.50 to II 80, the following w.
Apply Personnel Once. MAY
FLOWER HOTEL. Conn. ave. and
COOKS
Age 25 to 40. experienced. in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria
forms .furnished; paid vacation and
sick, leave, group insurance and
purchase discounts.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE,
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1874 H ST. NV. 10
COUPLE to work on farm, about 20
miles from Washington which ha.
years; both farm and house repair
work to be done; pay according to
ability. Phone ME. 1852. --12
good pay and hours, excel. working
conds. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment once, n r
st, ne. 10
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored. for
apt. bldg. at 2127 California St NV.
Hours, 4 pm. to midnight: 6-day
week; salary S100 a mo. See ,ani-
white. exper.: good pay:
opor. to advance O'DONNELL'S IS
PHAR., $500 Colorado ave. NV
Ii
MAN AND WIFE (white> to manage
small apt. house in exchange for
apt. Ii 6-29ss.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture: all subjects taught. Approved
for G1 training; day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
IF You ARE MECHANICALLY mind
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
.erans: Other schools in New York
and Philadelphia. Free placement
upon. graduation Call or come In
for further information. KERPEL
ssoaSoh SoIoa4 So Sc 7ss R5NTAt &, n.v TEcH: II.
P.B.x.-swITCHBoARD COURSE, 3
wks., $50; wks., $40 Busy, active
board. Jobs to S225. AMERICAN
BUSINESS SCH, 1919 r st. NV,
PBx-rECEpr IoNIsT course cash,
learned; age no handicap. Day class
CHANDLER. HU. 1924 ST, TaTS
CLERICAL HOME STUDY course By
Pergande, CAP IT. 81 .25; 1851 edi-
tion similar to exam. Get the best.
Leading book store and BOYD
SCHOOL cor. 18th and @ SITS.
Ma. 2340. Open s am. to q pm
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
At home in your spare time. 1t Of
fers big advantages. 400 other
courses in business and engineering.
Get information today. I. c. g., 232
Bond Bldg. NE. S166.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
STENOGRAPHER

y 1I4NO01t11I 1IIIIt
Permanent interesting posi-
ton with progressive elec-
trical manufacturing firm.
5-day wk., excel. working
conds. Apply ELECTRO
THERM, INC, 931 Selim rd.,
eil. Spg.. Md. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations. improve
ments of all kinds. Have it done
right. Call Mr. White for free este
mate WHITE BROS. RA. 1860 and
ADDrfsiHo5SSs EDITIONS and home modernilinr.
pay: HAMILTON coErR. CO.. RE.
ADDiTIoNs and undermining, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for tree
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
AaTARf1Ms tN SG 81 REPAIkEpkE Nsn HG5k iye sosoo
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs. roads and
tennis courts constructed and re-
sS6TtaGsd ESTIMATES d6af,nT1 mage Eishsgs
co. NC. OIL. 4soo, oL. $500. o
BUILDING and home Improvement.
Mr.. SMITH. GE. 1896. 10
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing.
fsalefhsFy sAsER H. 0tics5ssmsn' 3ssssa work. Mr.
BUILDING. REMoDELING-1nterior
and exterior; frame, masonry, con-
crete construction. Large or small
iobs. Call after 6 PM. LU. 1-o935.
CABINETS. screen porches, recrea.
ton rms, general repairs; reason.
CARPENTRY of all kinds. Call MR.
SS1SasflANsEN' 8 . 'R' uN- Sos2. g, sfter
CARPENTRY. cabinet work. remodel
ing and gepairs, general contracting.
cARpGNiTiE;R-coNrRAcToR - Good
work, al kinds; reasonable. Call
csRPrSTRysnS sliIe Sggi after pm; I,os., -ie .e,
finished, recreation rooms. porches
inc!osed; papering and painting;
first-elass work. FIR. 69s2. IA
CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS, on con.
tract basis. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre.
alton rms porches incl; stairways.
dormer. windows. residential or com.
CEMENT WALKS, walls. driveways,
J4cK jazz sPARKEs islgs small Ho whiss adso meehs.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. nag
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, drs-
places. cement driveways. porches.
retaining walls. pipe drainages.
P,oM E MA5RCUCGIo, Rockville. Md.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
ROoTER. phone RA sssS any day.
DRivEWAYs. porches. built or re.
paired; steps and cellars. Call all
gay ss SUNDAY. weekdays after $50.
EIECTRiCAL INsTALLATIoNsLR..
pairs, short circuits; small jobs done
immed. Call RA. 1929 any time. --i3
FENCE Galvanized chain INK. all
pests In concrete: Immediate erec-
nontb, r1on Get g the Best. Best for less; 90
evenings and sunday. NO. 552S.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
FLOOR SERVICE. WA, i129.
FLOOR SERvICE-Nothtng but the
sieanins: paraues ski instaiiation nifsans; srnc:
TORS. To NC 1912 Wisconsin ave.
HOME CoNsTRucTIoN, all branches,
aS@sd mSdsTni5ng 5a4cbss and t,c repsifs rooms
80 mos e pas psons nome wER fli9fs NAY ssi
CONSTRUCTION CO., WA. 6154, s
HOME REPAiRs-carpentry. is; plumb
ing. heating, papering, painting,
cement work; ms; terms. 81, o4?2.
MATTRESSES and box springs reno
ppateo and recovered like new; over
25 years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS N aflS CO. i5-321 L st. s.w.
BEDDING 90. 1924 18th ct. NV.
NEW ROOFS and repair work. Sheet
metal work. guttering and spouting.
All WORK guaranteed. JA- 5-7242.
PAINTING - Interior and exterior:
papering. plastering; 80 yrs expert
ence. tWhite HULME. days. NO.
l3S3: eyes, La, 6-4156. IL
PAINTING. interior, exterior: roof
coating; general repairs. Free esti-
mates. Call RA 0036. --l2
PAINTING. 1St-class white mechanic:
walls and ceiling of average room.
$500 DU. 1912. I'll
ter and carpentry repairs: pure OIL
paint used RA 1854. GE $500
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SITUATIONS MEN

AsCCog1NTANT, sS1 , cpA. experienced, in
ternal control, tax expert. all phases
tax work. Box 203-Z. Star. lO'
CONSTRUCTION SUPT.. wide exper.
Govt, COM, res, carpenter union,
estimate costs, etc. AT. 0746.
DRIVER-Colored man desires Job as
driver esss ef light delivery truck.
ENGINEER, able and experienced
haison and service for defense and
other projects and CONTRACTS. P. O.
Box 949,- Washington 4. D. c. 12@
MAN. colored, middle-aged, wants
Job as switchboard operator; eve
nings or all night; exper. AID. 0961.
SALESMAN with present sales rec
ord Al desires sales or supervis-
ing capacity in office equipment OF
allied field. Draft exempt. Write full
particulars. Box 246-Z. Star. IL
TRAINED NEWSPAPERMAN, copy
reader and public relations expert,
available part-time work, 1S years
exper. in D.. c. Both private and
governmental and New York City
newspaper work, pay commensurate
with services performed. No selling
MARRIED AR iaSi VEfERAN, FER %. with h9 late
model car. desires position with fu-
ture in reputable firm; no canvas
sing. K1. S-34S5 after 6 pm. los
COL0RED MAN wants Job: expert
enced window cleaner, floor waxer.
Tel. EX. S22S. 10*