davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
SCARS OF LOVE

The Sisters of ST. Joseph at Shertallay. India,
are depending us for $500 at Christmas for
their outcast lepers Any gift to our DAMIEN
LEPER FUND will help these and many other
lepers in Near East Mission lands We ask for
them In the name Of the Little Lord Who later
bore sears of love for us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
NO RAINBOW WITHOUT TEARS!

The soul would have rainbow
hold appeal NEEDEsT CASES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

CHRISTMAS MEANS "CHRISTS MASS. POOR MISSIONARIES
NEED MASS OFFERINGS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

aims-must always be incorporated
into the world mission of the
Blessed Virgin"
Designing is nothing new for
Father Kraus. His father Is an
Akron, o., architect; and Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

1T is NOT LATE BEAUTIFUL THREE COLOR
GIFT CARD FRIEND OR LOVED ONE, SAYING YOU HAVE
MASS OFFERED BY A MISSIONARY OR MADE A TO A
MISSION. YOU WRITE AT ONCE!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Kraus has done much artistic work
himself. He designed his chalice
and had it made by a European
goldsmith before returning to this
country last summer for his ordi-
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

EAST CENTRAL F r o n I,
Korea. Silver Stars were pinned
on eight soldiers here including
Sgt. Jonathan Willngham of 1896
Cardoni of Detroit by T. S. Army
Chief of Staff. Gen. j Lawton
Collins
Willingham was wounded by
mamchine tun fire when has
company attacked a fortified hill
near Unmak June 26. After run
ming out of hand grenades and
emptying his rifle, the Sergeant
continued to kill the Reds with
rifle butt smaShes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
No MORE NUMBERS PLAYING?

(who protects the numberSD, we
won't have a horse to ride on
With the little man in the
street running all about seek
ing someone 10 take a bet. II
appears that Uncle Sam will
have 10 set up machinery TO
carry on the betting business.
and take in the loot. formerly
cornered by big gamblers.
It'll be cheaper for me to work
for the government. I'll be glad
to supervise the operation OF
segment Of Detrolt'S numbers OPP
Grafton should the government,
hire me" plated an unidentified
man. standing in the Valley Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Coroner 8. Million
rights For Office

hitting counties of less than ESQ.,
900 population and no more than
500. 900 TO dispense with the cor
oner offices. thus making Wayne
County come under the leglsla-
ton
The request came as result OF
a report by Dr. Paul a. klebba,
director of County Laboratory
Division. and Louis G.. BaSso.
County Budget Analyst Both
had been instructed to lnvesti-
gate the coroner offices in the
metropolitan counties
The other coroner besides DR..
Milton is Dr. Edmund j. Knob
loch who is presently taking a
graduate course at Northwestern
University. Each receive $4,000
yearly. and S44 a month travel
expenses.
Klebba and BasSo in their re-
port termed the offices as high
IL expensive and obsolete. esti-
mating that upkeep of them cost
taxpayers around Sl75,O0O year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Gay.
Il cannot see how they (preS-
ent operators will be able TO
operate with their names al
plaStered in print for the police.
prosecutor and everyone else to
see. Brother, | don't believe the
politicians know what they are
doing
Meanwhile observers reported
this week that they were being
notified by their pickup men:
Pretty soon Il wont be picking
up your plays Boss says he is
unable to pay fees, as he might
get in the klink, was the way
they put it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Coroner Samuel B. Milton
Monday a move
by the Board of Auditors to
eliminate Wayne County $
two "obsoletc" coroner OF
fees.
DR.. Milton claimed that me
office failed TO do good job
because il lacks strength In
authority as we'll as facilities.
About a month ago. the re-
pogedly only race coroner IN
the nation told the auditors
that the offices were essential
and offered suggestions TO save
the taxpayers thousands OF
dollars in maintaining them.
The auditors seek TO have the
,g,ces turned over To other pub
Il, health bodies. as done IN
cenesec. Oakland and Kent
counties. ~
To accomplish this the BOARD
# Supervisors were asked by the
auditors to revise 1915 law per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
kPC Ordinance
pses in Flint

FLINT tSpeciaD-The City
commission here rejected a
II" employment practices or
nance by 6 to 3 vote Mon
pay night.
h., a''efned after an effective
u'nance in Minneapolis, the
In aSu'e would have made 1t
H. sai TO show discrimination
f.. n'rine because of color
r. race. nationality or an
Maintenance of an admins
III ooo staff at an estimate OF
Nv Sv annually was also cited
N =, uSuuing to the unfeasibility
| The measure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

" finally happened.
There will apparently be
more numbers playing,
Uncle Sam has sfroked his
hiskers and entered the lucra-
Re numbers business and horse
(ring. except in states where
B latter is legalized. That is.
The extent of sharing the
pitts" with the government.
Fovember LIST, the federal gov
p'ent law requiring all bet
p, above mentioned. to file
y names with the Bureau OF
frnal Revenue, pay a $50 fee
give ten percent of their
take TO the government. is
sing many weird happenings,
ementS and suspense.
we Ii so out OF business and
'ne government take the whole
thing one representative
one of Detroit's largest mu-
houses stated Tuesday.
by the time we get through
ING commissions. hits (?). bon
and others for protection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
REB0UNDING POLICE
BULLET KILLS YOUTH

The body of an l8-year-
old boy was found some
eight hours later in an alley
last Friday after he was APP
parently Killed by rico
chetting bullet from the gun
of a patrolman whom he
sought TO elude.
He was William Washam. 329
Ford. who was found dead in
an alley at Warren and 18th
street as a victim of a gun
shot wound in the chest.
WaSham attempted to flee
when his -four companions were
ordered out of their car after be-
ing stopped for speeding by Pa
trolman Paul Gyetvai OF the
Motor Traffic Bureau
Fired in Pavement
The patrolman stated that he
fired four shots in the pavement.
but did not aim at the youth
Police stated that WaSham sp-
parently was wounded in the
chest and attempted to crawl
down the alley away from War
rer by hugging the side of
building when he collapsed after
. few yards.
Gyetvai said that Washam was
driving the car at more than 80
miles an hour when he chased
il from Warren and LivernoiS 10
2cth. where the car crashed into
a barracuda around construction
work on the street Four of the
youths came out of the car with
their hands up at my command,
Gyetvai stated. but WaSham
jumped out on the far SIDE and
fled. As he ran towards the al
lev. | fired and after he dissp
peared. l just waited for other
patrolmen To arrive the patrol
man quoted
Held for investigation of break
inc and entering were Lawrence
Casey. 10. 1888 Goodwin High
land Park. EwelS WilcS. II. BIB
Ford Highland Park. James Es-
tell. 10. 1894 Arlington ard
Marion Scott. II. l2l44 Gamer
on. Highland Park
Looked Too Young
Gyetvai stated that he first at
tContinued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Rob Hotel Guest,
Women Go To Jail

Two women who swiped 500
from the wallet Of a sleeping
hotel guest were given $50 fines
with alternative of so days in jail
last week by Recorders Judge
Q T. Ide
They were Rita James. o. Of
232 F. Hancock and Betty Cline.
80 2305 Park who awakened Lee
GIblin, New York City business
man as he slept in room at
Hotel Stalet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Council Shelves FEZ> OrdinouTn'1Gce

A. feared by its sponsor. the Fair Employment
tactces ordinance for the City was shelved until after
Ioy election by Council Tuesday afternoon becau.
- issue involved political implications
The Detroit Citizens Committee for Equal En-
ploymeni Opportunities. the sponsor sought to OBJ
tain Council vote the measure before the com
inc election that the issue would not involve 20
ical pressure" The Council is a non partisan body
Vote was six to three with Councilmen Mary c.
eek Edward Connor and Eugene Van Antwerp oppos-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

resolution to petition the State Legislature to en-
act fEr law IN 1852 session proposed by Council
man Oakman referred back
Van Antwerp stated that he did not object to the
resolution but did not any why the City
should not pass the ordinance despite the prospect
court litigation certain TO arise the constitutions
atty of the ordinance
The proposed measure has been before the Coun-
Gil since Aug IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

EARLIER Van Antwerp told fel ouncil mem
oers maj they had been studying tn. ordinance for
several months and that since no one had seem
nj to offer any amendments or take any action for
its passage. vote on il should be immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

ing the delay and seeking an inn
Approving delay were Cou
lick. John A Kronk, Louis C.r
&. Oakman, William G.. Ror
councilmen also indicated |.
amend unsatisfactory parts o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

- ~ Gar
"a .th. The
desired 70
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
Lifting The Lid
 At Juneau

Continued from Page One)
 during the afternoon. It approved 1913 bill by Sen. Gunnard M. Engebreth R-Anchorage) to put referendum on the next general election ballot as to whether the public wants a $12,500,000 bond issue for school purposes if Con- gress will grant permission. It was returned to the Senate with minor amendments.
 The House also passed an Enge- breth bill which would allow school districts to enact a two% sales tax. The vote was l7-7. The bill is designed to fit the patterr, Of the Anchorage area where 2 a city sales tax is held undesifeable go much 'of the ,n1unici- fpality is outside the city limits but inside the school district.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
Bill Would
 Abolish A MS

JUNEAU, (P)- Sen. William Beltz D-HaycocA introduced a memorial in the Senate today asking Congress to abolish the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alas ka. The longest memorial of the sesion, it includes an allegation that "the Bureau has an unbrOken record of having failed to protect the property rights of the natives. '"
 It proposes that schools and re- lief of destitution be left to the Territory, and that the Medical Department go to the US. Pub lie Health Service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
AFRS RADIO NEWS
By Ken O'Donnell


 This being Easter week, AF'RS is pleased to offer it's listening audience a host of special pro- grams commemorating the Easter Story.
 The first 5-Star program will be radios most honored "The Great est Story Ever Told," which will be presented Sunday afternoon at 2:3O as "The Resurrection" The fine dramatic presentations of these Biblical stories have con- stantly increased in popularity since their first presentation five years ago, when "The Greatest Story" first came on the air.
 Preceding this program at l2 noon until pm. a story from the Bookshelf of the World will be offered. It is entitled "The Naza- rene," based on the book by Sho- lem Asch. The familiar story is told in three first person parts as narrated by Cornelius, Roman commander of the Antonia Fort ress in Jeruselam; by Judah, the man of Koriot, a pupil of the Nag arene; and by Jochanan, pupil of Rabbi Nicodemon of Jerusalem.
 At pm. Easter afternoon, fol- lowing "The Greatest Story" will be the weekly "Fellowship Hour" conducted by the Nome Minister al Association.
 At 7:30 Sunday evening Liberty Theatre presents a play entitled "The Arbutus Bonnet, a turn-of- the-century story about a young girl and her widower father who is minister. It is story of Faith of Faith lost and renewed. Lis ten to the "Arbutus Bonnet, star ring Ann Blyth, Sunday at 7:30.
 In honor of Good Friday this year AFRS will schedule a Spec ial Good Friday broadcast from 3 to 3:30, conducted by Reverend Neil Murphy, S.J., with a choir from St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 Before closing, AFRS wishes to extend of our audience the very sincerest of Easter Greetings and radio enjoyment during this Eas- ter Season of 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity

Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Thursday. NE winds 15-25 mph. Lowest temp. expected to- night 5, highest tomorrow 16.
 Nome Data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Month total .01 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 19. low est 6.
 Maximum wind g ''mph. from the NE.
 Sunrise at 5:59 a.m., sunset at 16:21 pm. . Comparative data: 'Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 10. lowest -5. Extreme tempera- lures this date since 1907: highest s36 in 1924, lowest -3l in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21

Sunday. . The injured men were Corporal Richard c. 1Kearns, and Lieutsn-
 ant D. IL. , Arnold, both of aEadd
 Air Force Base. The name sof the dead manswas withheld pend
 ing otificati0ntt of; next kin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
AIR FORGE OFFICER KILLED IN GAR WRECK

FAIRBANKS, (F- An Air Force lieutenant was killed aid two companions injured when their car plunged off an icy high way eighteen miles south of here
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving with Pan American were Margaret Bjornstad, James Carol, C. Greene, Jack Hoogen- dorn, Omie Mccarthy, Paul Monroe, R. E. Rogers, G. S. Vel maker, Dale Belcher, Leonard Locker, and w. J. Walker.
 Departing were c. R. Jackson and John Rapp.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passenger from Anchorage was Capt. L. Ost. <.
 Leaving Nome were Andy Earles, Ed. Aiknlan and c. w. Howard to Moses Point; Mary Nanouk to Unalakleet;; and Axel Edmonds, B.. P. Girrard, Dan Ia toowi and Dick Lee to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21

San Francisco 50 Partly cloudy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
2. ROTARY TEDDINe

This new leaf-saving way of tedding can
often be your next.move to speed curing.
Rotary tedding with the Allis- Chalmers
Power Rake lifts damp hay out of the
stubble and aerates either swath or wind
row. For tedding, you simply shift the
reel to reverse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
POWER HAY 10 qualify HaY
on YOuF cultivated acreage
I. STRADDLE MOVING

First you set the CA or WD Tractors
Power-Shift Wheels to straddle the swath
cut by your Quick-Hitch Allis-C Chalmers
trail mower. Engine power instantly
spaces the rear wheels so they no longer
trample the hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

ELECTRIC PLANTS in low price range
made possible by simplified design are
announced by Winpower Mfg. Co.
Available in 800. 500 and l.0oo-waft ca
pacities with Briggs and Stratton en-
gines and l.50o TO lo0oo-watt sizes with
Wisconsin engines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
,. DOUBLE WINDRoWINe

A third time-saving step is double wind
rowing-laying two normal-size windows
side by side for the big-capacity ROTO-
BALER. This speeds up baling and cuts
field travel distance in half. The Allis-
Chalmers Power Rake is built for con-
tinuous operation at modern tractor speeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Ness PrOaJsets

SUBMERSIBLE PUMP announced by
Fairbanks Morse Co. is a self-priming.
deep well pump installed below the
wafer level. Motor and pump are as
sembled in tubular frame and entire
unit is installed in the well below the
wafer level.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
control Ranges,

TRACTOR SEAT designed 10 avoid
sharp. Earring. vertical downthrusis
when shock absorber goes into action
is announced by Fleischer-Schmid
Corp. Hydraulic shock absorber is
mounted at angle under seat and works
in conjunction with dual action springs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

SEMI-MOUNTED MOWER is a new
addition TO the New Idea line of free
trailing. power-take-off mowers. Fea-
lures of the machine are simplified
belt drive. tubular steel frame and
retractable wheels for easy hitching
and storage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

GUTTER CLEANER for every size
barn is offered by the Clay Equipment
Corp. Three models for economy in
stallation in large or small old OF new
barns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
a. ROLL BALING

Your ROTO-BALER then rolls the hay
into bales that seal in the leaves seal
ont weather. It's baling at its best - the
fourth step in today's fast-moving hay
harvest that captures the fragrant leafness,
the color and protein to promote better
calf crops, good gains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

Shown here shortcut system for saving valuable winter
feed from wild hay and It's catching rapidly the
because svey oost takes minimum of labor
Some ranhers leave bales lying the range right where
they dropped by the ROTOBALER Sometimes part of the
tonnage placed in well distributed stacks for and
gency feeding preferably under
The Chalmers rolled bale makes this feasible
your ranch Outer layer sheds and like matched
roof Hay the inside protected from ordinary weather haz
ards The rolled bale eedng Livestock simply walk from
bale bale and unro the layers they Twinewapped
rolled bales eliminate expensive and sometimes injurious wire
Best of ALL the ROTOBALER moderately priced big capa-
city, operated by Some ranhers three
Evening star., 1951-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. sundstrand. elec.
tric. Reconditioned. Guaranteed
$9g. so: UNITED TYPEWRITER co
An5,Nltt III 18th m.cH1Nrs. = nv 60, -. 49,.
trade-lns accepted. CENTRAL. 26is
ALLIGAfoR Iffa II f." HANDBAGS, senuin,
Cuban Imported; from SIS to sos
also wallets. .20ec discount fol
sashi eshl AZ da.I Buchanan cha. d St. NV NV, ia
ANTIQUE cea colLEcToRs,a fSsf ssa oifs Snn shop.
Large selection Of antiques, Early
American furniture. assorted gifts
COLLECTORS CORNER. 3235 N
RasrSsy a y. SlNks psily; 1q,s s9THE9hs1 SIM 1-S
Bfocas R RE- scss s6cistspMfs n &. new NEW e 7ses Hsss
BATHTUBS. new used, built-in. legs:
SALES CO. S2sS I; Gs. ave. BE- S77s 500.
BICYCLE, thin-tire racing. good CON-
boys, 26-in. English Rudge;
sh5veissht' eoad saa nsE oR tres; lights; eSee
ton. cali GE' 5so3. ~ "a
BICYCLE. British Raleigh. 8 gears;
good condition; S3s: co. $3.50. =
BICYCLES--Boys' 26-in.., thin tires,
F1C, HUlllhSts ZD-lu., DDyS. FSU,
$50; Raleigh. English built. with
gears and hand brake. $40; all
in new shape. L. MOYER. INC.
57o5 Lee hwy. Ari. Va. KE. 3-5499.
BICYCLE sALE-save S5; in the
carton. Cash and carry. Columbia,
s' ToWN BICYCLE sges1 HSeis sToRE, isIi ifh. Wis.
ave, MI, 01O0, or PARKWAY CYCLE
CO.. Lee hwy. and Kirkwood I'd,
Arl.. Va. ia. 6-S122. Open to 8.
Christmas Day sale,
all day, 10 am. to 10 pm; special
lots from Lyle and Fellstone es-
tates. Wide variety. &c to 75c per
book for quick sale; a few special
items slightly higher. ESTATE
BOOK SALES. 1907 II NV. 3rd
floor.
Bricks. face and common. 1 or a
million. ALASKA. COAL & BRICK
Co. Ma. $685.. OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

OOHDON HCIEL
916 10Th st. NV, large double rms.
with bath. SIS per wk; with run.
nlng water. S22 Special single rates.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

iOLORED-UNFURNISHED ROOM,
next to bath; couple; all privileges.
1877 Blaine st. ne. -25
Evening star., 1951-12-24

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe
reg; stud service. Ell. 1850. "a
BOXER PUPPIES, ped. champion
stock. bred for stability and intelH-
gence; especially healthy; will keep
until Xmas; priced low. IA. 5-9446.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
PARAKEETS
FARM 6 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, SIS and UP; get ou,
free estimates and save money.
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. LO. 5-45TS.
USED EoUIPMENT-F-2O with cult.
vator mower. W. C. Allis Chalmers
r,,l,9vstdt With cnltivator and mover; B with
ery-Ward tractor with cultiVator.
regular INC A, cubtractor. super
lar c, C294 plow. As baler. grain
qrlH. DIlinger insilage cultivator.
INC insilage. cutter n cultivator disc
/ and 2 bottom plows New idea
mower. Ford loader. 2h-h.p. grating
tractor and equipment. Jacobson
NV kSEpsinfE EejTPMESsff ~ MiiSsfss: So INC suD.r A
fert. attach. mowers harrows. load
ers, graders. manure spreaders lime
and siert. spreaders, drills. balers,
sheller; hammer mills. spring har-
rows. heavy and light discs. wagons
and bodies. New Holland ensilage
New idea spfeaders. Brillion grass
tors. mixer cooler LOUD Eoaden eIaln barn
eaIlp Parts and service. MA
LoNEYs, 10 Er INC; sl26 Ga. ave. Sill
,ULLDOZfRs. for grading. excayat.
Ing and land clearing. Estimates
TREE TRIMMING and removal. Lots
cleared, reasonable prices. Cord
wood for sale. Call LO. 5-2505.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE. lot
clearing, fireplace wood and chain
saw rental. OF. 1923 after 5 pm.
NALL SAW, new and used; parts ana
service; elec. chain saw, 1-man size, |
$115. MALONEY'S, INC. Sl26
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md,
nc CUB fRACTORs, as low as s695;
good for l to 40 acres. MALONEY'S,l
INC. S126 Ga. ave. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

CLOTHING SALESMAN-For mems
open for right party; good salary
and commission. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES, 1912 F st. NV. -29
COOK, white. short-order and meat
carver; references required: no Sun
day work. Apply 3209 14th st. NV
COOK, SECOND, white, for institu-
tion; home-style cooking; good
hours. salary and full maintenance.
Apply in person only, MASONIC &,
EASTERN STAR HOME. 5000 New
HamnShlre ave- ne. -2S
COUNTER MAN-Familiar with elec.
trical supplies. WESCO ELECTRI-
CAL SUPPLY CO.. 1885 Columbia
DfLrCATiEssEN CLERK, full or a part
time. good pay. 1928 MINI. ave
DELICATEssEN coUNTERMAN. ex-
CATESSEN, UN. 1900. -25
DRIVER ROUTE MAN - Excel. op-
portunity good working cond, !;
familiar with Arl; route averages
CLEANERS. INC. OK. Os52. -25
combined cabs. right rental for
right men; radios and heaters. Call
STALEY WILSON. Ii. 7-9464.-24
DRUG CLERK, white; must have ex-
perience: full or part time. Apply
SMITHS PHARMACY. 251s 14th
ELECTRIcIAN-Best deal in town
for jobbing work: car furnished.
r. Dowd. DOWD'S ELECTRIC, AIS
Conn ave. NV. -29
Evening star., 1951-12-24
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time: all of your
records and income tax returns
prepared by one Of Americas largest
income tax service organizations
for less than an average of 80 cents
per week. OR. 6606 or OIL. 259S.
ATTORNEY seeks position; B.A.
a1, ana LIB. Ill de- degrees; several years
ENGINEER, 5th class-Maybe I'm the
man you've. been needing. II you
have a good apt, pay decent wages.
and your hrs. reasonable, I'm your
man. DE. 9036. Ext. a. 24s
Evening star., 1951-12-24
MiscEL. FOR SALE Cont !
BRICKS
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large, complete stock Of good. used
lumber. brick. flooring, doors, win
doWS, plumbing. pipe, boilers and
radiators. at haraain r,rtces
Evening star., 1951-12-24
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

HORSE, bay saddle; good conforma-
Cali Of. 1858 eVes. after Pftse g. sleS; Mss
HORSES, 2 thoroughbreds: broke.
ready for training; price, $3.50 each.
Call OIL. 1868 ewes. after 6. --2S
BULLS Brahma registered bulls,
no papers; in condition for heavy
service; price, $500 each. Call OIL.
1858 ewes. after 6. -2S
WANTED-Registere Hereford Angus
or shorthorn bull, ready for heavy
service; papers not essential; must
have good conformation. Call OIL.
1858 eyes, after 6. -2S
Evening star., 1951-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture, blic-a-brac. china. glass
ware oriental art objects, iewelry.
rugs. silverware, paintings, por-
traits; highest cash prices raid. Call
MURRAY ia. 3232
Evening star., 1951-12-24

DACHSHUNDS-Best litter in BaIti-
more area; uncommonly healthy
specimens, Axe: males, S55; fe-
males. S45. Towson, Md. 1882.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Continued on Next 8