davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
AP Nswsiss'srss
Chapter 18

1HdpleT 10
Jigger read the exercise.
1t was composition done in
q quasi-confessional vein; poetic,
elegantly overphrased, unblush-
ingly overwritten. 1t was filled
with such lines as "He whose
brush was to be his spear
II believed, entrusting him my
fears, only to watch him grow
weaker, as I grew weak -"
Jigger looked up. "A trifle over
done, but acute enough. In h r
way she caught Arents."
You agree that it was tn G
painter
Unquestionably." Jigger turn
ed to the pile of manuscripts, and
began to read with Photographic
rapidity. But soon, as his head be-
gan to buzz and his eyes ached
and burned, he read more slowly,
absorbing what he read even
more slowly. The exercises, as
many as he could read, had a nag
ging quality, to a degree, the story
of Susan Hunter, done with wells.
The vein was self-pitying, naive;
there were passages that hinted
brutality, others that struck a
tone of horror and loathing. Here
and there, Jigger was able to
piece a veil and identify Matthew
Hunter, Willie, Aunt Penny.
THE lady was prolific" Jigger
said, finally pushing the pile of
manuscripts from him. He stared
at the pile despondently. His day
in Lewiston had made the pill
superfluous-He already h a a
personality portrait of Susan
Hunter. What he needed now, was
something that would provide a
bridge from Arents to sc Charlton
Street; something that would
move the chronology forward.
Jigger turned to Scott suddenly,
as if a blindfold had dropped,
freeing his vision. Professor, you
know the chronology of TIL e e
writings. Find me those that were
submitted after the piece about
Arents; those exercises that were
her very last; writings that might
bring her biography up to t h
time of murder"
Scott fumbled through the pile,
extracting some sheets and pass
ing them to Jigger.
II believe that is ALL"
There were six sheets. Jigger
read them, his eyes roaming from
page to page, back and forth, COM
pairing, seeking a unity of devel-
opment, of story, an orderly ar
rangement of sequences in time.
These exercises were, in effect,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

An emergency appeal has been
made by the National Red Cross
for S5,000,000 to aid in the re-
habilitation of the people in these
areas, made necessary partly be-
cause the 1851 fund campaign
quotas were not met, according
to officials.
Cooperating with other agen-
cies. the Red Cross flnds itself
yitally concerned as a humanit-
arian organization, with helping
the people start life anew after
their heavy losses in the floods.
The money provided by subscrip-
tions to the Red Cross fund for
rebuilding or refurnishing homes.
helping a family to help itself.
will be given outright, not loaned.
This assistance will be given only
on the basis of the needs of the
families involved.
Some idea of the need in the
flood area is contained in a sum-
mary released by National Red
Cross headquarters. Estimated to-
tai number of families affected is
AS, $50: estimated total of families
registered with the Red Cross.
17,075; counties affected, Sd; num-
Der of Red Cross chapters parti-
cipating, 68; number of shelters
operated, 80; number of persons
in shelters, 1851: number of per-
sons being fed, 1896; number of
paid Red Cross personnel assigned.
179: number of volunteer nurses.
$50.
Local donations may be left at
the county headquarters in the
court house. Graham Meqaw,
chairman, stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

a chart marking the violen n t
thrashings of biology. T h e t irs
five amounted to a love story; an
ecstatic catalogue of rare mo-
ments, discovery, trysts. The sixth
essay declined from the G d d y
level of the others, like a discord
in symphony. Here was t e r,
the recoiling from the less I h n
perfect, the anguish of abandon
ment. Susan Hunter had fo n d
another love after Arents, a truer
love, and with it greater torment.
Jigger went to a window quiet
ly and stared out over court
yard. Scott's cough was pin
dropping in vast spaces; he jerked
to a realization of Scott at his ell
bow.
"You were moved" Scott said.
"She ran from Arents, into an
other love affair." Jigger said.
That's pretty clear from I h o G
scripts"
Scott nodded, and Jigger said.
Overheard, head over heels. And
scared it wouldn't last. Get that
reaction too?"
"Yes. A young girl in love, des-
perately in love"
The speech had an unexpected
softness and subtlety. Jigg e r
looked at Scott curiously. Funny
little man, he thought; funny if
Scott lived secretly in some lyri-
cal dream-world. What did hap
pen to staid little people grown
old? How much of the fervor and
the fever died and how much re-
manned in hiding?
Anyhow, there was a lover.
And quite a guy too, to win the
total surrender those essays Sug-
gest." Jigger paused; an idea was
seeking the private chambers of
his thinking. HE had to be quite
a guy to her. He had to be h e
antithesis of Arents, and an an
chorage; as strong man as she
was weak a woman
Scott said, Gould such man,
If he exists, murder her ?"
After a long interval, Jigger
said. "T'll have to duck answering
that question, Professor"
A knot of pedestrians passed,
and Red was visible in the door
way one building away from La
Petite Bake Shop. Jigger crossed
the street, with Red watching his
approach.
ANY action YETI" Jigger asked.
My aching back! Arents 5
has been in and out every half
hour. even his shadows begun to
wobble from fatigue"
Where does he go?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
DIVORCES ASKED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Kenneth L. Snyder and Mary j.
Snyder to Ralph w. Booth, lot "a
in Tom Wood Colony, Union town
ship.
Ross II. Emrick and Daisy
Emrick to Floyd E. Emrick and
Lucille Emrick, plot in Alkiree
Tarbill West Side addition to VIII
lage of Mt Sterling.
Flora E. Rice to Marie Corney,
so feet off south end of lots Nos.
19 and 20 in Mortimore's addition
to village of jefferson.
Howard S mouse to Mamie
Smouse, undivided II interest in
lot 80 in Maple Court addition
to city of London.
Ruth Cheney Campbell to Hell
en- Cheney Slater, undivided ~
interest in two tracts in M onr e
township, one of 140.95 acres, the
other 8545 acres.
Myra Hill to w. Bennett Shad-
rick and Gladys Jean Shadrick,
property in village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Charles B. Medors and Afic e
p. Medors to Sam Perry, lot 224
in Glade Hill addition to city of
London.
Byron w. Johnson and Mildred
A. johnson to George Stephenson
and Edith Stephenson, lot 26 in
original town of Jefferson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
THE MAN WITH THE
FUR : BEARING cow

Buffalo bulls every time they
came near"
If man is dumb enough to
try to cross tropical COW with
a Buffalo and then goes
ahead and does it / wouldn't I
say he couldn't do anything"
The same scientist then to d
Pete he had done more in seven
years in this line than the govern
men had in IS years. And he
helped get the rancher 10 more
Buffaloes to continue his work.
Whenever I go to Washing
ton," Pete laughed. They k
me more questions than / ask
them"
The 54-year-old ex-cowboy and
Broncho buster is the number one
man in this particular quest for
cheaper meat for the American
dinner table. He finds 1t flatter-
ing that scientists all over the
world now write him for advice on
animal cross-breeding,
But he figures his Brahmaloes
won't begin to pay off for at
least another 10 years, and he
isn't satisfied yet that they are
the best he can do.
Il don't really know what I'm
adding at ALL" he said. But I
know what I want It's probably
a 50-year project"
A stubborn look came into his
weather-faded blue eyes.
Il may not get exactly the steer
l want in my lifetime" said
Pete. But if don't my boy
will
In Pete's family when a m n
bows his back 1t stays bowed for
at least two generations. An d
nobody in the range country
laughs now at the man who raises
fur-bearing cows.
Shamed by the chivalry, th e
sleek Brahma cows forgave tn c
deluded Buffalo's rough ways and
unshaven look. Romance followed,
and two years ago Pete got his
first Brahmalo. 1t had a Brahma-
shaped body, and the head and
fur of Buffalo. At two it now
is as big as a four-year-old range
steer.
Today the rancher has a herd
of 13 Brahmaloes, and the neigh
bors who scoffed at him are now
trying to buy them. But P
won't sell. He wants to 60 on
b r e e ding and experimenting.
Knowing nothing of textbook
genetics, he asked scientist in
the u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture what he should do next. He
got his answer:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

OVERHEARD IN A MANHoLE "He would
have gotten we'll lot but compensation
set in!"
THROUGH A LOT OF BAD TEACHING some
thing has happened to our public morals. What
ever became of the old time de-hard and he
chronic watcher of the right? Nowadays vicious
criminal is looked up to and many crook is re-
vered simply because he isn't caught. Same W ay
with the payrollers it's smart to get everything
you can for nothing Every day we hear the same
old buzzing In our ears-fIf don't take it, some
body else will" To hear EN- tell it, man doesn't
earn living any more, he steals it. One of these
days we'll wake up to the fact that this line of
thinking is no good and that honor and ideals
still stand for something The sooner. we learn
that integrity is not the mark of fool the sooner
we and our country will return to normal.
BRAIN TEASER: II man can build house in
10 days, then 10 men can build house in day
True, but If an liner cross the ocean
in 10 days, 10 liners cross In day2 Hummm!
COLLECTING MONEY CAN BE FUN. We used
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

for which the tax is levied be-
gins April / and ends March 81
following; the tax shall be col
lected by and paid to the county
Auditor of the county in which
the trailer is located at the time
the owner makes application for
registration as herein provided:
The tax so levied shall become
due and payable Immediately up
on the occupancy for human habi-
tation of the house trailer. If the
tax is unpaid after a period of
thirty days a penalty of fifty dol
lars shall be imposed which shall
be collected in addition to t h e
tax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
ACCOUNTS FILED

Accounts in the following es-
tates have been allowed and con-
firmed in Madison County Pro-
bate Court:
First and final account in es-
tate of William Conway, filed
by Frances M. Conway, admins.
tratrix; first and final account
in estate of Robert G. Stone by
Grace Stone, executrix. first and
final account estate of r o b ert
@. Stone by Charles Crabbe, ad-
ministrator de bois non with will
annexed; first and final account
Of Inez M. Gob1e, by Esther NJ.
Moore. executrix; first and final
account estate of August Heise,
by Harry Heise and Frank Heise,
executors: affidavit in lieu of
final account estate of Roseanna
Emery by Bruce G. Emery, ad-
ministrator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Fine Provided
For Failure To
Pay Trailer Tax

The house trailer tax amendment
provides fine for failure to pay
the tax. according to County Aud
itor Forrest r. Hanson. The bill
is Amended Senate Bill No. 332.
It levies a tax on house trailers
for supplementing the gener ]
revenue funds of the local sub
division in which the trailer is To-
Gated at the time the tax be-
comes due.
According to the bill, the year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
COURT NEWS
Robson Estate
Valued S83,qIb

An estate valued at S83, ,916, ,03
was left by Richard H. Robson,
late of London, according to in
ventory filed in Madison County
Probate Court. Real estate was
valued at S32,93o and personal
property at S50,986.O3. S. E. Rob-
ison is administrator; appraisers,
Bruce D. Lewis, Paul NJ. Yauger
and Maynard Dickerson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
The World Today
KOREAN ARMISTlcE
BY James MARROW

WASHINGTON, JULY 81 Up
If you had serious quarrel
with your neighbor, and both of
you wanted to straighten it, you'd
probably do what comes natural
ly: sit down, talk it over, patch
it up, and shake hands.
Not SO with nations. There you
wind up with wheels within
wheels. Last fall Russia suggested
that the foreign ministers of Rus
sia, the United States, Britain and
France sit down to try to agree
on some world problems.
Sounds simple, but isn't. First
came the question: Just VIII a t
world problems would they dis
cuss? And which problems first ?
What Russia thought needed fix
ing might not be- what the US.
considered first in line.
So, unless the foreign ministers
were going to spend the rest of
their lives wrangling over the end
less problems, and the problems of
which comes first, they'd have
to agree beforehand on w h a t
they'd discuss.
So in the Spring they let their
representatives meet In Paris to
draw up an agenda the lift of
things which the foreign ministers
would discuss when they met lat
er.
The delegates of the foreign
ministers sat down together more
than 10 times but never could
agree on the agenda. They wen t
home and the foreign ministers
haven't met yet.
That's why it's been no sur
prise that the talks at Kaesong
about ending the shooting in Kor-
ca already have taken weeks and
may take many weeks more.
When both sides thought it
time to end the fighting, the first
problems w s: How? For b o h
sides would have to agree on a
number of things before either
would agree to stop the shooting.
So delegates of the United Ma
tions on one side and the Chin
ese and Korean communists on
the other have met at Kaesong to
draw up their agenda, the main
points they must discuss and
agree on before agreeing to stop
fighting.
The talks about the agenda have
just finished. Now the delegates
will begin the armistice talks,
taking up the agenda points one
by one. In these armistice talks
there will be two agenda points
which are very delicate:
l. What shall the demarcation
line be? That is, when the shoot
ing stops, where will the opposing
armies take their stand?
The communists don't want the
Allies north of the 38th parallel,
for that would leave them in
north Korea. The Allies aren't
happy about being left on, or just
below, the 38th.
The line along the 18th isn't
easy to defend. If the shooting
stopped and then the communists
started it again, the Allies would
be at disadvantage. The Allies
would like to be somewhere north
of the 38th in better strategic
position just in case.
2. If both sides should agree to
stop the fighting, how will either
ever know whether the other is
just using the armistice as an ex-
cuse to build up his strength for
a sudden, binding attack?
SO on the agenda the delegates
agreed that in the armistice talks
they'd try to agree on some means
of checking behind each others
lines. This may he serious
block.
If the communists agree to let
outsiders come into North Korea
to examine and watch their mill
tary forces, it will be a big step
away from what the communists
have done in the past.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated Press

by tne associated PreSS
Senate
Continues voting on Agriculture
Department money bill III ann
Foreign Relations Committee
calls Secretary of Defense Mar
shall on $500. 100000 (B) for
eign arms and economic bin 1890
AM.
Finance Committee hears in
dustry witnesses on House-approv-
ed S7,200,0O0,000 tB) tax bill g
ami.
House
Considers resolution to n d war
with Germany; then starts debate
on bill to give the states owner
ship of the lands under their
marginal seas 10 am.
Foreign Affairs Committee con.
tinues hearings on $500, ,O00, 600
foreign aid bill ~ AMI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

When P G t e
Rosander started
his project nine
years ago h j s
fellow ranchers
told him it was
a foolish waste
of time.
But w h G n
people try to tell
you that you
can't do an "
thing, you ge It
your back bow
n - cnid Dafa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Funds For Flood
Victims Sought
By Red Cross

Madison County Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross is appealing to resi-
dents of the county for donations
for relief of flood stricken citizens
in Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri
and Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Gil MAN WITH THE FUR
By rial aoyIe

BELLE FOURCFE, 5. D. Up
There's a rancher cut here who
is raising fur-bearing COWS.
He did it by crossing Buffalo
bulls and Indian Brahma cows,
and the Freakish-looking critter
he has developed may be the
forerunner of a new breed of
quick-growing range cattle. He
calls it the Brahmalo."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

This newspaper dedieuted public service and public
weore and hos he duy cnd responsibility OF providing &C
information and gud0nee which essential 70 sound
udgncn In distinguishing truth from error which vital 70
q healthy end vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

John p Madden and G a d Us
Madden to Paul Madden and Ber-
nice Madden, 1898 acres in Oak
Run and Union townships.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
LICENSES ASKED

Paul D. Faust. factory worker
and Emma 10 Cox. office worker.
both of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
LICENSES GRANTED

Jeremiah Lawrence Holland and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Pauline Elfrink, both London No
a.
Walter 1enry hoenii, Jra Mid
dletown and Mary Lou Jackson
Plain City.
DIVORCES ASKED
Helen L. Smith VS. Orval E.
Smith.
Russell Evans VS. Arizona Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

OVERHEARD IN A MANHoLE "He would
have gotten we'll lot sooner but compensation
Evening star., 1951-03-29
RMs. FURN.-Mp. 8 VA.

ARL.. large, double bedrm., plus pvt.
sitting rm., refgr.: / blk. from bus.
line; z employed girls; $50. Gail
BsMT. den. fireplace and h-sath.
COLLEGE PARK VIC. dble. rn.,
new Colonial home; pvt. bath and
entr.: walk. dist. To MU. WA. 4304.
IN DEL RAY SECTION Of Alexan-
dria-one or two gentlemen or
1908 N. OAK ST., Arlington-Nicely
furnished single bedroom. 80
SINGLE ACCOMMODATIONS avail
able for men; near Arlington Hall
and Pentagon. Call after s Pm.
IA. 4-0409. 80
ARLINGTON-Large room, daily maid
service; parking privils.; 10 min: Key
Bridge; gentlemen only. GL. 500.
BEDROOM-Prefer couple who need
day care for child; some kitchen and
laund. privil.; no drinking; consider
3 girls or men. TO. 6612. --29
HYATTSvILLE-Roo for employed
coupe; also twin-bed rm. for en-
ployed adults. UN 060S, mornings
It'll IL; evenings, after $50. --29
Evening star., 1951-03-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

SILVER SPRING. light housekeeping.
Kitchen, comb. sitting rm. Complets
dhle. bedrm.. refgr., phone priys,:
M. bus. 81. 334S, 81. 5525. so
FAIRFAX-6 rooms; immediate oc-
cupancy; completely private; garden
TAKOMA PARK. Flower ave.--2-bed-
room, liy. rm., dining rm.. kit, bath.
LIVING vi ROOM. KIT. BATH. beauti-
Cleveland Park; consider man and
wife only; permanent: no children;
no pets; 800 monthly, incl. utils.
|CooNGREss; HEIGHTS Furnished
snstte sp, y hath 5m in 9ed5g addern tsiS kisshsr
s''e BLDG ssse5, Ss!; Ii incl n0Ou utiis.; avail.
immed. Apply Apt. l, lit Galveston
nl;, s;w. or call DREYFUss Bros
TAkoMa PARK-small, very nice s.
rm. ant. in apt. bldg; avail. April 1.
7ss ROCK cR GRE CREEK K CHURCH aaH5 RD. NV.
: rms, kit, and bath, imrn; occup;
$40. mo. inc. utilities. Call ME.
81: coNsr. AZ AYE; NE; =. ..5,,, 5m:; kit; (,
,403a ARKANSAS AVE. N.w.-Lge..
modern studio apt. with fireplace;
newly attrac. dec; facing park; 10
min. downtown; empl: couple pref;
a-BEDRooM APT. in NV. apt. BLDG;
81 15oy Goyt' Eirls preterred' sd. SI4o.
LARGE EFFICIENCY, well furn;;
ccURifTTy & & Trust CO, ST. 5000.
Ie7 eth ST. s.E.-Large front rm..
kitchenette. Murphy bed; suitable
! or . adults S39 mo. See mgr,
MRS. HARKEY. at 425 7th St: a6 Sc.
NEWLY FURNISHED; ultramodern;
l bedroom, large living room, di;;
nette. kitchen, bath; secretarial
switchboard; master .TV antenns
available; courtesy bus service @
besgs1S sSETsunsfss sapsssda Nd lust
beyond the Naval Hospital on Wis
WaNTEpWEmpl. SaSSiT svel cple. to share clean.
5-room home with LADY,. bedrm.,
adj. bath, inelosed front r, pore9;
conv. transp.; SIS. Arl, CHI. 5041.
GEoRGETowN-Nicely furn. small
house; . bedrms., liv. rm: with FIRE
place, kit. and bsht; April I to
. Noy; /: cail H9: r;eSr lg49; j., .;.xa,o, m2S
oldgi 18TH h and Columbia I'd. NV.
ssRM sRSI nS INIT IN in Arlington rims close to
transp,; 81 cH gtils lszo1f furn. Call after
q Rm; Rooms. SH' Sitohenette, stSh semi6ath; mS1
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; close shop
ping, good neighborhood AID. 225o.
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RD. NV
O1Gok % sss fRs uEn Ft sX' a u9ils Sfsh
newly TuRN.N@3 w spac., clean, bright
Desirable loc.; ideal for 8; 2 pos.
REasoNaGBiE ilais 81 ll00 m ) rms, sem6sth:
empl: couple, no children, no pets:
s4oa Ord s. re- VI 1895. 80
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-Attrac. furn..
VIII With din, sp' area cav and nd bath; 1;'' utiis. lis.
incl; S95 per mo. Call KE. 3-6S16.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS APT, $50
Farrssut St nwmAttrHctivsly U;n7s fugn.
m rm;, eIii din an rm: OG Eit., bath IS shower.
FIRST-FLOOR APT, partly furn.
Fireplace; scr. back porch pvt. bath;
sis slsr bachelor T. 5o5 sOs No. sSs Oak 'sy s IN.
NEAR DUP. cIR.-comb. nv.- .-bedrm..
kit. and bath; attrac.. turn.; on
lease. S110 month; short term;
rental income; maid service, S43
week NO. O239. i
FURNIsHiNGs COMPLETE for
bedrm., liv. rm., bath apt, incl. ~
in modern apt. bldg, Apt. avail
to buyer SOS mo, incl. utils. 10.
esa6 GARFIELD ST. Nw.-Near
Wardman; girl to share twin-bed
rm.. colnpl. kit; S25. I'D. 6125.
Continued on Next Vel
Evening star., 1951-03-29

carded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST, NV
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

$50 r. l.. AVE. NE, Apt. 1-Sgle.
rm.. gentleman; pvt. ent., off-street
parking phone. bus at door; 10
min. downtown; S35. DU. 1859.
Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIV, attr. furn..
mest n1ese 6am phone nome ndrS Si peiy pene
good transp.; 81 wk. LA. 6-ss09.
THE MARICK, 1873 Constitution ave.
n.e.-Lge., comfortable rms; laund,,
cook. privil. Doubles, -ea. SIS UP.
Also rnl. for couple. Ii, 4-9154.
beds; in pvt hom near Catholic
University; home d Evils. Call La.
6-51S1. 80
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Ii. 3-9USG.
REFGR., GE, ST Gu. it., 1850; abso-
lutely good as new; $3.50. See it un-
s1toRIs sToRE' @os elst ave. ca9,tol ga
REFGR,, Westinghouse, 6 Gu. it., in
good condition. 1913 F st. NV.
EshsIEs sshSIss biz ss?snf 2sengs sqPero q j. GR sH oeE
RfsTAuRANT E Fl 5R 4 EauIPMEST, 8 Iifi ii 0SeG beer
cooler, dehc. case, steam tables,
under-bar refgr.. reaeh-in refgr..
hoods. vail panel. dishware, glass
ware; ISiced for quick sale. 10.
RUGs-Per@an. Received 20 bales
best grade; new and semi-antique;
all sizes, Will sell less than Ameri-
can Oriental. 2409 18th st. NV.
RUGs-sisal, 4 sizes, and runners:
Best quality and condition. LA.
RGGs'New sx1a, $50; also l sNl5;
best quality; must sell today; NOV
ing ing; baTsaIn; apiInr AID. s647:
RuG RI fs sHoP 0asFs7ey 4s7 18Th Rf'eaa Sc NV RARE
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12 S495e. Skill
S39. so; other sizes proper priced,
MAYFAIR SHOP 1925 G st NV
SAXOPHoNE. E fiat, Conn: clarinet
U. S. M. c.; photo enlargers and
power shop tools. Jordan 8-32S6.
SEWING MACHINES, Singer port;
S24.50; new port. with reverse; 500.
Big discounts en- new mach. NE.
SEMiGG' M.ruN ILe q 81; ne; ei, dR. oS4i
new; S49.50; other bargains. Rent
ais; repair specialists. 1915 Pa.
ave. NV, MA. 1888. 81
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also electrify all
makes da sewing machines' n1 Sss1 Open ewes,
SEWING MACHINES - Special dis
count on NIL portables. consoles and
desk ma hines. this week only.
291s VIII n blvd. OK. s63e. 80
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SITUATIONS DoMESTIc

CHILD CARE-GirI. colored WI .ifa
Job; reliable; 5-day week. NO. e'l.'2
DAYS WORK. 4-days wk.. Aus.
through Thursday. FIR. 24S3.
H.W-Two girls, colored AA5A<
work of any type. DE. 6326.
WOMAN, colored, wants days apRx
or "a day, mornings; dependspie,
with references. AID, 1862.
WOMAN, white, middle-aged, e+peri-
enced ho~ &eeper, drives car to be
eompanisz W gowrness; manimum
scstnrS can ~ S2s sk. hyesx ~ 5oard go.