davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Mr.. Dirksen Is Back Aooin

If Senator Dirksen is not exhibiting exuber-
ant enthusiasm over his appointment to the
District Committee, his restraint in this connec-
ton is understandable
AS a member of the House for many years,
Mr.. plrkSen became an outstanding member of
the House District Committee and, in the final
years of his House service its distinguished
chairman Then he took on as his opponent in
his campaign for the Senate the Majority Leader
and defeated him. But while he is a senior in
Congress- he is only freshman in the Senate.
The paucity of committee assignments finds him
back again as a member of the District Com
mittee, this time on the Senate side. In con-
trast with his occupancy of this relatively
inconspicuous post in the Senate is his selection
as chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign
Committee, position which carries party dis
tinction. 1t is not unnatural if Senator
Dirksen feels that he has done his share as
member of legislative committee on the Dis
trict Committee and would prefer broader acres
in which to roam as Senator.
The appointment, however, gives him key
position in the committees debate over the
home-rule bill Thus far the bill is bottled up
in the committee by 6-6 tie. Senator Dirksen
No. 13 on the committee, is in position to break
the tie. His present intentions in that respect
have not been expressed publicly, so far. But his
him one of the chief supporters of home rule.
AS chairman of the House District Committee in
the 80th Congress, Mr.. Dirksen led the fight to
get the Auchincloss home rule bill out of COM
mittee; led and won the fight before the Rules
Committee for its consideration on the floor; led
the fight on the floor for home rule which would,
no doubt, have been successful had the bill been
voted on. AS it was, coming at the end of the
session, there was not time to overcome the
opposition tactics of delay and the bill died with
out coming to vote
Even if the bill gets out of the Senate COM
mittee this term, it does not face an easy time on
the Senate floor. And on the House side with
Mr.. Dirksen no longer present, there is small
chance that it will emerge from committee
Having zinc-coated the penny and taken the
nickel out of the nickel, how about something
worth while, like 81 bill, to settle for dinner
for one?
Evening star., 1951-06-23
A Framework for UNIT

Defense Secretary Marshall aptly described
the universal military training legislation when
he told the National War College that it provided
'the framework of something that has a chance
of enduring" Only framework for an eventual
UNIT program has been authorized by the new
law but that is no mean accomplishment In
the light of the sorry record of congressional
timidity on the subject since World War 1. The
task of designing permanent structure around
the framework has been assigned to commits
sion of distinguished citizens President Truman
has peen fortunate in obtaining for this task
the services of an outstanding group of advocates
of a strong national defense. The recommended
tions of such group are bound to carry great
weight when the time comes for Congress to
take second look at UNIT.
The men nominated as architects and build
ers of training program are en1inenty qualified
for the job James w. Wadsworth, former Sena-
tor and Representative from New York, long
has been leading advocate of universal service
for defense. Dr. Karl Compton, chairman of the
corporation of the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology, was head of the presidential COM
mission which drew up a UNIT plan after
World War H. Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid,
U. S. N. retired, Lieutenant General Raymond
s. McLain and william L. Clayton are veteran
supporters of a strong peacetime preparedness
program.
This group, to be called the National Secu-
rity Training Commission will be allowed four
months in which to submit to Congress, with
Defense Department approval, detailed blue
print of the proposed National Security Training
Corps, including a code of conduct for the train
ees plans for protecting their health, morals and
general welfare and an outline of death and
disability benefits The induction age for such
a corps already has been fixed by Congress at
&Ioo Y,ofh IF fho al
six months, the duration of subsequent service
in the reserves at 71a years And the training,
if finally approved by Congress, is to begin only
when there is no need for inducing youths under
19 for actual service.
The big 'if' in the project is the require
ment that the plan recommended by the new
commission be approved by Congress before it
can become effective. That means more hear
ings before the Armed Services Committees OF
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Dope Peddiers

The action of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors in urging that life
Imprisonment be the penalty for the
sale of narcotics to minors is well taken.
However, the menace should be attacked
on a Nationwide front. There is one
man who can break up this traffic
within six months. and that man is
FBI Hoover.
Just as Hopalong Cassidy has become
a symbol to the small fry. so Mr.. Hoover
has become a symbol of law and order
to the teen-age group. If Mr.. Hoover
would perfect a volunteer organization
of Hoover detectives in the schools to
fight the dope evil, it could speedily be
stamped out. His first job would have
to be to erase from the juvenile mind
Evening star., 1951-06-23

couldn't see laying odds against myself
by not showin' up at the table >. >"
why don't you just stay home, then,
and take it easy?" I~suggested.
II try that last year." Benny snapped,
land flock of vacationing relations
blew in on me. I had to spend the
whole time pointin' out the Washington
Monument and where the cherry bios
SONS were when there were cherry
blossoms :"
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Wings in the Night

His pilots license giUeS him right
To gaze on beauty. his to sail
His soaring plane through heGuens
bright
With stars that blaze flyers trail
To see the farnl-lt prairie lands
Dance like frefieS far beloW,
To see the creeks, like siluer strands.
Lacing the valleys aphere they foD
He sails the heights and gdseS do10n
ON mountains jeUeled tUith shining
lakes,
Or high aboUe q sedcodst tot1n
Beholds the sea Uhere aUhite Surt
breaks.
Far distances, the breothleSS sight
Are his aDhoSe 1Uings may knotD tn
night.
Cliff Walters
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By Howard L. Dutkin

s(Nacation time" said Backstretch
Benny. "is here again and I wish
wuz dead"
Now, now.'' I said sympathetically.
"just because maybe you can't afford
to get away ...'
That's just it." Benny interrupted
poking at me with his rolled UP racing
form, IT can afford tt find pickin'
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Burke Homes

A government which is truly demo-
cratic should be run by the people. 1t Is
we, the people, who should judge what
is to become of ourselves; and we, as
separate individuals, should consider
separate individuals.
believe that the people whose homes
will be taken by the proposed Burke Air
port should vote as to whether or not
the Government might buy their prop
erty believe that In no case should
the Government require any man to sell
his property unless 1t can be legally
shown that either the man was doing
wrong with it, or the peoples Govern
ment has a vital and urgent need OF
that property and no other property will
do.
Our Nation has always been Nation
of home lovers. There is infinite beauty
and love in home, house built with
loving hands. beautiful view. or some
lovely old shade trees. This beauty can
not be bought or duplicated.
Surely there is some other land in
Virginia that is not SO bound up In the
hearts of our countrymen.
And, surely the Government, as a
servant of the people, should not have
right to run over our wishes.
Beth Travers.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. What is the longest walking triI
on record?-J. V.
A. The 20,000-mile walking tour madl
in 1874 from Puerto Cabello, Vene'
zuela, through northern South Americi
and Central America to the Unitet
States This remarkable trip was under
taken by 19-year-old Boy Scout. Juli
Berrisbertia, who also visited most Of
the States in the Union and was re.
ceived by President Franklin D. Roose,
velt.
@. Which is the largest Air Forct
base in the country? H. E. j.
A. Lakeland which is miles wes,
of San Antonio, Tex. It is known al
the Gateway to the Air Force"
Q. How long do tattoo marks ordinar
lily laSt?-T. o. H.
A. The shortest time in which tatto,
marks will disappear is about 10 years
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Questions and Answers

rhe stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either Writing The
NV. Washington s. D. C.. and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or ny telephoning ST 1868.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
RebuttuI on Dogs
Beth Travers.

The letters responding to mine on
what I insist is the question, dogs VS..
man." not necessarily dogs VS.. no
dogs" certainly round out very well the
common attitudes and types of dog
lovers. enjoyed them immensely.
from the "lofty-plane" discussions OF
Violet Heming Clark and Betty Benson.
who put the question on a kind Of dis
torted spiritual level which think is
much too high for dogs, through the
thoughtful and practical attitude OF
Arthur ]. williams and the humor Of
George Frederick Miller, down to the
mere name-callerS.
I was indeed surprised at how easy
the dog lovers were on me. the dog
hater, particularly since the latter are
supposed to be among the most insidious
of characters, singled out by children
and super -sleuthing CANNES as natural
enemies of human society. However. I
get along very we'll with children, in
fnitely prefer them to dogs and have
a normal abhorrence of their being
chewed to death by four footed beasts,
domesticated or otherwise.
I don't sign my name, not because
am ashamed. am afraid. am in
business and have a family to feed.
know many people who wouldn't harm
a hair on their own dogs backs would
cruelty a human for having an opin-
ion contrary to their own-and I do
not underestimate the faction. pro-
CANNES.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

I was delighted to read the letters in
answer to the mo Dog Lover" letter.
I advise R. H. w. to read Senator
Vests Tribute to Dog" To quote one
sentence: 1.-The one absolutely unselfish
friend that man can have in this self
ish world, the one that never deserts
him, the one that never proves ungrate-
full or treacherous, is his dog"
A famous poet said of dog, "One
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
Mrs. Seymour
 Arrives In Kodiak

Mrs. Carter Seymour arriv- ed in Kodiak to make her home with her husband who is chief of police. They have rented a house from Wes Rhoades.
 Seymour flew to Seattle to testify in a traffic case in which he was the arresting officer while serving with the Washington State Patrol. He accompanied Mrs. Seymour on her trip here.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
NOTICE UNITED STATES

Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 August 7, 1851
 Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that John w. Fielder, has made ap- plication for a Soldiers Addi- , tional Homestead, Anchorage Serial 09752, under Sections 23O6- -2307, for land embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2541, situated on the north shore of Nushagak Bay, in Village of Dillingham; adjoin- ing U. s. Surveys 1920, 1921, 1922, 6 1793. containing 1.35 acres, latitude 59o 02' 20" N. longitude 158o 26' IF" w. at meander corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons clai1n- ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage. with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 9-z9-51 Date Last Publication 11-24-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
UNITED STATES


 August 3, 1851 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, under Sections 2306 1907, R. s. U. s. Anchor age Serial 011547, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2837, situate on Clark Point, east shore of Nushagak Bay, adjacent to a. mended U. s. Survey No. 6, containing 8.46 acres, latitude 58o 50' 39" N. longitude 1880 33' 07' w. at meander corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Ofic, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 First Publication: 1O-6-1951 1 Last Publication: 12-1-1951
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Beautiful tailored sets styled for girls and boys
from some of our most famous makers! Handsome
virgin wool fabrics in solid color coverts and smart
novelty weoves. All wormIy lined and interIined
throughout Sizes to 6Hz.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
TOTS 1895 SNOW SUITS

Styles for girls and boys in fine popns and cotton eobor-
dnes Many with nouton dyed lamb collars! Alpaca
Innings! Jacquard trims! Jumper type sIocks Upper
eIosnes oil with matching heodweor sizes to 6,
1888
Evening star., 1951-12-25
1926 TO 1925 SNOW SUITS

High threepece suits-zpper ioekets, sturdy
socks and hot to NOTCH All in tough wind and voter
resistant fobrics Quilted Innings! Some with nnouton
dyed lamb coors Sizes to 6h ---I2.SS
Evening star., 1951-12-25
1895 To 1915 ToddIers' Snow Suits

nyons with matching hots, clever trims. All wornIy
nterned! All with extro-one zppers! Postes and
bright eoors. Sizes to
Evening star., 1951-12-25
16.95 to SIS ToddIers' Coot Sets

Exquisitey tailored cIevery styled AI-wooI coots
soeks ond pert motchne bonnets. oil designed for snug
winter PosteIs, ploids and jewel tones. Sizes to
4H ~
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Little boy" styles thot such rooe leather but
TONS pockets. Also group Of oII-wool ockets fully
royon lined Red navy, beige, 9roy, purple. gold.
10 to II in the rouP.--.---------------- 5.88
Teens Shop 2nd Floor, Washington and
Evening star., 1951-12-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHILD's NURSE. white. whom I wish
Settled. very efticient. Or. o5s4. 0.
G.H.W., colored girl desires work
5 days week. AID. 6546. o.
GIRL, colored. wants days work fol
ssaadtuarday cleaning or ironing. VI,
nk faIltime GHl0je6 je6 Tso's Ho sss$ asy' work
MISUNDERSTANDING, middleagee
wishes work; prefer motherless home
vn%aE G2oa ref. S;t. Box 46s.A; ,,is star 9. ~,
working WORK 9 couple. @ i't AP. s0Iis o4ss. uA' '0'
NURSEMAID, middle-aged German
widow; exper. infant care; refs
Falls Church area. Day, ewes. JE
WOMAN. colored, exper.. reliable
Good cook and g.h.w.; want morn.
ing or full-time work. Nice person.
WOMAN WANTS civ. Mon, Tues,
Fri, Good work. exp. ref. Lu,
coioRED ig5 IL COUPLE, to live in: hus.
6and ar work on elsewhere. 5 days week
coEoRRD 81 RRI"' GIRL desires s.h.x.. w.
days a week. s hrs. AID. 24l0 g
CoLORED LADY desires baby sitter
or g.h.w, Sat. and Sun. 10
coIoRED WOMAN desires work
child care; little cleaning; Mon. tc
Fri, s to 5; .S23 per wk. and car
fare. No holidays. co. lo6s; II
CoLoRED WOMAN wants lob a.
housekeeper. Call after 3 pm. on
oofoREp Sft A dWayo WyoSaN sap Annts ME 5S5l ess' .,
week work, Monday through Fri,
u
Evening star., 1951-12-08
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT GROUP RETIprr
wants books. tax. construction cast
AcoouNSPP1sNsrS S0d pablcHS abblhH sts5 9.
1ao 1aoe TAX services; reasonable. GE.
CAMERAMAN tnews, PUBLICITY %
travel. Box 446-A: Star. liz"
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
cpA, Bcs. MICS degrees. IL years
9s441Oefienss; 94OeA' ssar Full charge only, Box
MAN, 55, wants work as houseman,
iiiIeman ~ or Watchman; willing to live
ih' Call DE. 9517 or 10. 2-5123.
MAN. active. 5s. 35 yrs, mechanical,
exper.. desires position in shop wort
eor eorpr antomotive bench work. Bon
MAN. colored. desires Job driving
haye ha4fsbh had 20 years experience. Ii
MAN. colored. desires work cleaning
and waxing flooIs; part-time after
men a AyAiiABIsEzror All Bfgz employment ne
odd Jobs. yard work. wall washing
SarRentry y houseeleantng.. etc. SAL.
NJ MHAIlRS 4sss ARMY Har00r IiThts Corp.
PATENT sEARCHER-Youns mar
With chemistry and law degrees. de.
sires job D. c. area. Experienced
GOOD references. Box 281-B, Star
WILL PLACE MY HoUsEMAN for
winter season. Colored. single, sober
honest worker; best refs. given. GE.
ENERGETIC CAPABLE SALESMAN
Govt. commercial exper. with Office
equipment. desires position where
advancement. remuneration will be
ref; ex.; bondable; car. Box 473-A
Star. as
COLL. GRAD. 31-Sales, Govt. ant
once exp. Desires responsible sal
aried position with reliable firm. r
COL. MAN-Govt. worker want,
evening work starting $50, ali das
Sat.-Sun.: bellman, clerk, packer
D.. G. permit. Ia. 1882. as
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Continued on, Next Page
Evening star., 1951-12-08
FILMS MN. BULK
FILM-MOVIE, 16 MN.
PRINTING, ENLARG1NG PAPER

PRINTING, ENLARGING PAPER
Not surplus film-For information
Phone Ii. 7-S207.
FIREPLACE-Includ mantel. and
irons, electric logs and screen. $50
complete. Call FA. $3.50 anytime.
FIREPL.. white, wooden Colonial
mantel; complete with hearth, solid
brass andirons, elec. logs. OIL. 516S.
approx. 10000 bd. it.
25/32nds bv ga. 3rd-grade beech;
Original cost. $50 per thousand. md
Best offer takes 1t. Call MIR. BAL
FOUR. RE. 1926. weekdays only.
bedroom apt, less
than year old. only the best. Many
decorator pieces-Mahogany knee
hole desk, coffee table, end table,
Boston rocker, 9x12 broadloom green
rug, green Cogswell chair. odd ta-
bies,. chairs. lamps, .drapes, 5-pc.
dinettee, Sperti sun lamp. modern
3-pc. liv, set, Philco radio, phono-
graph, blond: also 17-in. TV, mir
rors, pictures, kitchen dishes. misc,
silk spreads, comforters, fans port
able Zenith radio. DI. 1928 or
e Ex sxlza3ss 4zoo' . An Apt, pSS9p22;Rs. S92; ,p g.
key Key, time NE, 6ayvS paywents Also 90 used
ave. sil. sprgs JU; s-3333; 49,
gal. each. C4 GE. 1865. Ill
Evening star., 1951-12-08
OtN IIIJ n I 4FI,
UntOWn Photo SInnlv

1869 Irving st. NV. Ho. s723.
CARPETING, brand new, willow
green, all wool, 15x40 it. $14.9s
quality; priced below wholesale
CASH REGISTER, like brand-new;
keys set UP. for service station prod
ucts;. can be converted. Will sacri-
nee for SlS5. HOAGLAND'S SERV-
dSE diSSEEe CENTER, 64oo N. H. ave, 81.
CHAIRS matching modern bar
rei-back upholstered chairs: with
Slip covers; good cond. LO. 4-7274.
cHANDELIER-1mported crystal; a
ddfa&Ss dninss r@ 19f sa5 sas oE 5EaT,sf 5sfs Fm
CHINESE SHAWL. silk. floral design.
plue rno background. 6 IT. by 8 IT. AP.
CHRISTMAS TREES. cedar and pine:
tons cali cali caiver5on aH ff aos s5ei. 81: narec-
CHRISTMAS TREES. W. Va. cedars,
beaut. shaped; S75/100., asSort
sizes; Ss5 100 sci. sizes; del. to your
cahisfMas III az dase' TRfrs T3; s559 FOR s ss1r
" Wholesale; sale Canadian spruce. Cal
cHRIs2TaMlAs SIN rREEs-wholesale s spd
retail. On display now; balsam and
spruce: ME. 7127. 9s
CHRISTMAS TREES, cedar; wholesale
only S90c up; sizes from 3 to 40 it
Call ME. 4637. 10
LOTHES--Crocheted black mufY
$40; black coat, size 1918, witt
skunk sleeves. SIS; black crocheteC
bag, Sl2; black dress, S5. AL goot
condition. WO. 5056. %
CLARINET. Pan American metal. T
Fl fat; a rssssonable.. AP. 6s5S. IL
new; 81 SO Buffet. table and lamp
typewriter for child. fostoria, COB
let's and sherberts. WO. 1904. -2t
COAT AND Logging SET, red, girls
size Z; good cond,; S12. SH. 6766
3
COATS, lady's: one black. one tweec
innerlined: size 10; good condition.
$40 each. 81. 0660.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

INcUBAToRs, 310-A Mammoth
JAW CRUSHER, 1Ox2O; good condi,
.ienI I%4Iv $500. 11 ssAapgp Apply ARLINGTON ARL1NoJSo
gas gas range and retgr': viii sell rea-
sonable. 1913 Harvard st. NV.
kifcHEN Hfe!H n fUkN.. ftSk porcelain table. .
Sew seairs aooai Sa s5d in Oase maboa eaosets s1a
LAMPs%i ~ pr. hall china, Q solid
mahog. lamp tables, / matching
occasional table; $50 for all. 103
Kennedy st. NV, Apt. IL. IA.
LiviNG ROOM FURNITURE-Deal
direct with the factory and save
500 on your new living room furni-
ture. Est. on premises 25 yrs. Work
manship guaranteed. LAFRANCE
uPHoLsTERING, 2509 18th st, :, v
LIVING Ei RIM. SET, dsvenpors> sofa
mahoga. cocktail and lamp p&t!es
lamps; practically nss. DU o541
LIVING ROOM sus1g and
chairs; exss1ient cori1tion. RA
LIVING fsGs 0esSNen III syiTEpc sTc 3 Pm wine!
very gooe condition; SIS. FIR
1923 3
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 pc. section
| al, beautifully upholstered in ros,
| nylon, practically new. Call WO
6196 for app't to inspect. .
LIV. RIM. SOFA, EXPENSIVE. LIKl
NEW, CHARTREUSE MODERN
PRICE, $500; WILL SELL Fol
$2l0. ALSO OTHER FINE-GRADl
PIECES OF UP-TO-DATE FURNl
TURE. SELECT ANY PIECE YOl
WANT; ALL AT REAS. PRICES
PLEASE PHONE BEFORE COMING
GALL ON 9HrH EX
Evening star., 1951-12-08
"Waiter, you can take those steaks back
we ate too much bread WAITIN' for then,w
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cout.

TV REPAIRS-Service calls. S3; an.
tennas. S25; guaranteed, Ii. 3-5414;
after 8 pm. RA. 076S.
TV SETS repaired in home, So and
up. Saturday, Sunday, day or night;
written guarantee. EX. 0039. s
or night, precision work; fair rates
10 S-7947. o.
A. G. COOKE, repairs, porches in.
closed, rooms added. basement:
finished, kitchens modernized. Every.
thing on one contract. AP. 1916
ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY anc
cabinet work; expert on bsmt. an,
recreation rms. MIR. JOHNSON. MI
0529 3
Evening star., 1951-12-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, licensed,
colored, also experienced waitress.
Cal! to 10 am. RA. 3S42. So
GIRL. colored. wants morning work;
HOUSEKEEPER IN GENTLEMAN's
home; motherless home; widow. Box
438-A, Star. 9s
MANAGER OF LIST CLASS RooMING
mouse or guest house, by midule-agea. q.
white, refined lady. Call RA. 3747.
o.
NURSE-Hospital trained: desires
privkte duty case in home 5 or
dayrTeek. Phone XII S-967S. %
Evening star., 1951-12-08
GARAGES
UTILITY BUILDINGS

Fair prices, 1st class materials; full
sizes. fine workmanship; sample
buildings on yard.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl. ia. $4,000
GAS RANGE, Tappan de luxe. $40;
Philco, refrigerator, $40. Call KI.
GAS s1ss1s RASGE. ME- 8 D%i Burner oven ps and
broiler; excel, cond.: s4250; limo.
GAS RANGES. new. used; also coal,
wood and oil ranges. new, used.
r ACME 6 .SEry SSTGyE, d01l 7th. MA; se22.
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga: ave. DE. $3.50.
GAS REFRIGERATOR stove and hot
water heater; fair condition. TIE.
GAS STOVE, wellbilt. 4-burner, table
top. perfect cond; S4S. OIL. 0991.
GAS STOVE. Magic Chef, closed top,
371a"; good condition. OIL. 9279,
GAS STOVE, next to new. $7o;
s9gth trIedc 5ed spring E1s and mattEsss Efss
Golf CLUBS, brand new, still in
putter' ?i 3 WOODS woods and asAi5; bag, WORTH WORTH
$500. sell for S125. OW. 9152.-13
GOLF CLUBS; 4 registered Burke
wood, 30 registered Spaldins irons;
Tony Armour putter. sand wedge.
set 6 mos. old; golf bag, S140. Call
after 5 pm. OIL. 1893. 3
GUNS-New and used. bought and
sold. All types fishing tackle. Open
1li EVENINGS s,s and SUNDAYS TRADING
GUN COLLECTION-shot rifles,
and hand guns. Sell all or by piece.
Best reasonable offer. JE. 3-1763.
HEARING, AIDE, Zenith Royal. late
Call WA. 927S. %
Evening star., 1951-12-08

TOYS
And toy repairing: bookcases. lamps,
shelving made to order. Ii. 4-2362.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
PANTRY MAID

White, temporary. for private club.
No SUNDAYS. Call DI. 2122. .
PRIVATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY;
be- able to keen books NECESSARY for
income tax accounting. Office on
farm miles from Middleburg. 18
miles from Warrenton. Must have
car. Please give education. previous
work, age. etc. P. o. Box S, The
Plains, Va O.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, salary de.
pendent upon qualifications; 5-daS
wk. Write. giving qualifications
to ALEXANDRIA HEALTH DEPT
REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES e,
wanted for active, Conn. ave. office
with or without experience. 8. r
MARTIN g. CO.. Realtors, 262G
Conn. ave-, DU. 1866. 8
Evening star., 1951-12-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cont.

WOMAN DESIRES woRK-Address
ing envelopes by hand or typing to
do at home. JE. 3-7693. %
EXCELLENT MARYLAND COOK
(white), $50 per wk. Jan. L. Box
437-A, Star. g.