davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Troops Exposed
|ToAtonlic Blast
For First Time
Muneuver Is Held
Without Casualties:
Result PIeuses Army
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. l.
United States Army troops were
exposed today to an atomic blast
for the fist time. and came off
without casualties and with knowl-
edge which may prove greater
than anticipated"
Official confirmation of the
troops participation in today's
blast, which was so strong that it
cracked store windows in this city
more than IS miles away, came
from Nal Gen. William B. Kean,
commanding the Army's Sd Corps.
Another Army spokesman said
this is one test in which troops
will be involved. This was taken
to indicate that the Army is satis-
fed with what it learned and will
not participate in further Acc ex-
|periments here
Rocked by Conclusion.
The blast went off at 7:30 am.
(PST) and sent a giant white
cloud mushrooming over the
Yucca Flat test center in the
desert northwest of here.
Seven minutes later Las Vegas
was rocked by the conclusion.
Police switchboards were flooded
with calls from anxious residents.
some of whom described the rat
tling jar as stronger than in
series of atomic tests last winter.
Windows were broken in at least
three stores on downtown FIRE.
mont street and the Acc quickly
posted notices saying residents
suffering damage could file claims.
Text of Kean Announcement.
The text of Gen. Kean's an
nouncement of the Army phase
of the experiments follows:
Army combat troops and serv-
ice troops, together with large
number of military observers
representing the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. participated today
in nuclear detonation.
This participation involved OBJ
servation of the detonation. obser-
vation of the effects on test items
and equipment, and observation Of
psychological and physiological
reaction.
There were no casualties and
no injuries to any of the personnel
involved as result of the detona-
ton.
Step Called Successful.
This first step toward military
tactical employment of the nu-
clear weapon was most successful.
1t has every indication of produc-
ing effective results which will,
when evaluated, be greater than
anticipated. Through this opera
ton, an appreciable forward step
has been taken toward relating
military tactics to the employment
Of atomic weapons.
1.-The results, when analyzed and
tabulated, should have consider
able effect upon Army doctrine,
training and military education"
One freak reaction to the explo-
sion came from Southern Califor-
mia. In North Hollywood, 225 miles
from the scene of the blast, resi-
dents telephoned police to report
| (See ATOMIC. Page A-5l
Evening star., 1951-11-01

wooded Ouachita National Forest
after the circus van overturned
Is miles northwest of here.
An organized hunt, with every
body prohibited except those with
powerful weapons, was being
pressed for the bears.
Ralston Fair, 28-year-old tim
ber worker, was the man VIII
killed the second leopard. He was
accompanied by a trained deer
dog on a leash and a smaller dog
unleashed.
| Suddenly Mr.. Fair saw the ami
NAL only short distance away.
So had the smaller dog. The dog
charged the hungry beast. The
leopard grabbed the pup and
started to eat it.
Mr.. Fair shot the animal once
with his bolt-action rifle. The
leopard charged and the hunts,
shot it twice more, then ciubEed
1t with his rifle butt.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
MO r Z
BUSINESS!

ceIed the od. When he's finished the
jobs, we advertise osoin."
You, too. will be pleased over re-
suits from Woshinston's No. eIossi-
fled medium. Phone Sterling 5000.
The deodIine for Sunday classified ads
is z pm. Saturday. But you con oyoid
o flood Of telephone coils ot The SNr
neor deadline time by ordering Wv
Sunday sd today.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

now to get him
jobs" said his
wife, who lives
in the 400 block
of Ninth street
NV. I'VE tried
onother paper
once but didn't
get any calls.
Now we odver-
tise in The Star.
He is booked up
for q month or
80 and We CON-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Mrs. Rosenberg Sees U. S.
Ready if Peace Talks Fail
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, assistant de-
fense secretary for manpower,
says if the current Korean peace
talks fail 1--WE are ready for any,
thing that may come"
Mrs. Rosenberg toldh a news
conference yesterday SIX is con-
fident Of the outcome Of the war.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

washington.
From Mount Vernon the party
proceeded to Arlington Cemetery
Full Pose Of Pictures Of copitors RoyoI
Visitors. Pase AT
Stories ReIoted to Visit Of Princess.
Poees Az, A-3, As, B-3 and BIG
for another wreath laying cere-
mony at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
| On the remainder of their full
schedule, after a midday recep-
ton at the Canadian Embassy, the
Iindefatigable royal couple was to
have luncheon with the Trumans,
to attend a reception at the Brit
ish Embassy and to give a dinner
tonight at the Canadian Embassy.
A crowd of about 1000 was
iawaiting the future Queen and her
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh.
as they drove out Mount Vernon
boulevard this morning under
gloomy. overcast skies.
The Princess alighted from her
closed car near the Washington
tomb. About 800 persons gathered
there, mostly women and chill
dren. applauded.
Walk Alone Into Tomb.
At the tomb Wing Comdr. r. M
Cox, her equerry, handed her a
wreath of large purple chrysan-
themums on smaller white NUNS
They had been handed to Comdr
Cox by Maj. Jack Reynolds of the
Canadian joint staff.
The Princess and the Duke, each
holding the wreath by one side
walked alone into the tomb and
placed it between the graves OF
George ano Martha Washington
AS they emerged Philip, dressed
in British naval uniform. turned
and delivered a crisp salute
In 1885 Elizabeth's father,
George VI. also visited the tomb
of the man who liberated America
from England, and decorated it
with flowers.
For her daytime engagements
today, Princess Elizabeth wore a
dress and topcoat of matching
slate blue figured pure silk, and
a matching shade of hat OF
feathers.
More Conservative Shoes.
She wore black, high-heeled
shoes that were more conservative
than those worn on her arrival
yesterday, and carried a black
handbag.
I There was a small ornament or
the left lapel Of her coat, and she
' wore a necklace of the same ma
terial.
: With the party was Miss Mar
garet Truman, daughter of the
President. She was wearing a gray
suit and fur jacket.
The party proceeded to the
front of the mansion. where about
1000 spectators were standing
Elizabeth waved to the crowd
On the other side of the house
about 500 persons were waiting.
For three or four minutes. Eliz-
abeth walked across the lawn
giving photographers another op-
portunity to snap her.
Then the party inspected the
historic old mansion. and before
(See PRINCESS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Blast, 4-Hour Fire Wreck
Plant in Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. IAN ex-
plosion of unknown origin ripped
the Cleveland Container Corp. on
Cleveland's West Side today, and
the fire that followed virtually
wrecked the three-story brick
building. Fire Chief Elmer Cain
estimated damage at $350,000.
The roof and rear wall of the
plant collapsed and streaks of
fame shot high into the sky as
50-gallon cans of lacquer exploded
Evening star., 1951-11-01
u. n. and Reds Agre|
On Eastern Half Of
Korean Buffer Zone
West Portion Of Line
Remoins in Dispute;
Koesone Key Issue
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. IA
United Nations briefing officer
said tonight the Allies and Reds
are in general agreement" on the
eastern half of a neutral zone for
a Korean armistice.
The western half of the line is
in dispute. The key issue is who
Evening star., 1951-11-01


graph letter which he presented
to Mr.. Truman when he visited
the White House in company with
Mrs. Mckinney.
He said he believed the ster
would inculcate public confidence
"in the integrity and ability oi
our Federal tax administration.
The White House announce
ment comes on the heels of dis
closures by a House Ways and
Means subcommittee of corrup-
ton and irregularities in collec-
tors offices IN several parts o1
the country.
As a result of the disclosures
six of the country's 64 collectors
have been fired, suspended OF
have resigned and two of the s1
are under indictment for bribery
Confers With Snyder.
At a press conference shortly
after his call on the President
Mr.. Mckinney said the plan tt
put the collectors under civi
service was his own idea.
The new Democratic chairman
said he had consulted Secretary OF
the Treasury Snyder about the
matter and that the Secretary il
in favor of it.
AS he left the White House, Mr.
Mckinney told reporters that his
discussion with the President hac
covered things in generalities-
nothing specific" and it was moi
until he had left that his letter
was made public. When the letter
was distributed to reporters a little
later, White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short said that it is the
Presidents intention to carry out
Mr.. McKinney's recommended
ton.
When a suggestion was ad-
vanced recently at a presidential
press conference about the pos
sibility of Internal Revenue Col
lectors being put under Civil Serv-
ice Mr.. Truman said he did moi
know whether he would favor that
step or not. The matter required
thought, he added. Then he am
plified that it is difficult to remove
a Civil Service employee from
Office and that he did not believe
that there should be stumbling
blocks in the way when custer is
justified.
McKinney's Letter.
The letter Mr. Mckinney sent
the President follows:
When you asked me to become
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee you told me ol
your firm purpose that the Fed.
eral service be maintained at tht
highest standards of integrity anc
ability and with spotless honor
My every effort will be directed
toward that goal. I will seek it
accomplishment in every wa,
possible.
Toward that end, I recon-
mend that Collectors of Interna
Revenue be brought under Civi
Service and be subjected to tn
selection standards of that serv
ice. It is your objective, I know
that the public have every con
fidence in the integrity and abil
ity of our Federal tax administra
ton. I believe the adoption Q
this recommendation will furthe
that objective"
Presumably, the President
Recommendation will be includes
In his annual State of the Uniol
message which will go to Capito
Hill early in January.
Two of the six collectors VIII
have been fired, suspended or hav
resigned-Denis w. Delaney o
Boston and James P. Finnegan O
st. Louis-have been indicted Of
bribery charges.
Joseph P. Marcelle was ouste
last week as collector of the Ne,
York First District, which in
cludes Brooklyn and part of Lon
Island. Testimony was given be
(Sae REVENIJE pape A-d1
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Star Want Ad Gets
Painter 6 Weeks Work

A classified od which oppeored for
four days in The stor recently brought
SIX weeks Of work to O pointer.
We've used The Stor for three yeoFs
Evening star., 1951-11-01

AnimoIs in the News Throughout the
Country. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Truman Asks Civil Service Role
For Internal Revenue Collectors
As Advocated by Chairman
Mckinney Presents
Proposal in Letter on
Visit to White House

The White House announced to-
day that President Truman will
ask the next session of Congress
to put Collectors of Internal Reve-
nue. under Civil Service. This
plan is in conformity with rec
ommendation of Frank E. McKin-
ney, elected only yesterday as the
new chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Mr.. Mckinney made the propo-
sal this morning in a two-para-
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Mop on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Princess Visits
Vernon
And Arlington
Lays Wreath at Tomb
Of First President and
Unknown Soldier

Princess Elizabeth of Great
Britain followed in the steps of her
father today to place a wreath onI
the Mount Vernon tomb of George
washington.
From Mount Vernon the party,
proceeded to Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Choirmon Mckinney Believes Trumon Con
Win If Nominated. Pose "A
Byrd Asks Uprising" Of Dixie Democrats
to Insure Trumon Defect. Pose A
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Full Poee Of Pictures Of Copitors Royol
Visitors. Pose AT
Stories Reloted to Visit Of Princess.
Poees Az, A-3, As, B-3 ond g. -l6
Evening star., 1951-11-01

(See PRINCESS, Page A-33
Evening star., 1951-11-01

(See ATOMIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-01

(See REVENUE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspt
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Please watch theatre front
for balance OF weeks
program.

Due to the erratic and I'M
practicable present boat SER
vice we will be unable to book
the remainder of our weekly
program until after the ar
rival of the next freighter, if,
and when, now rumored to
arrive Kodiak between the 9th
and 10th of April. We beg
your forbearance.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Hospitor VIEWS
BIRTHS:


To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frank
fn, a son, Dennis Richard. 7
lbs., 10 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie j.
Ahlstrom, a daughter, Kath-
ryn Marie, Z lbs., 2 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Reed, daughter, Shirley
Anne. 9 lbs., Is OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Peterson, a son, Stephen
George, 7 lbs, Is OF.
All four babies were born
on April 2. It is the first time
IN the history of the hospital
that four births happened
there on the same day.
Major surgery; Miss Vera
Maurer, Mrs. Larry Clark,
Mrs. Isabel Tennell.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
PAGE 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sears
have purchased lots l and 2.
block IS of the East addition
from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes and a warranty deed
for the transfer has been re-
corded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

wv Sss~v0 . sbs~s S0SS
Traffic statistics released by
PIMA for the first two months
Of 1851 reveal gains over 1850.
Passenger traffic increased
57%, Air Cargo increased 24%
and U. S. Mail increased 47%
in January and February 1851
over the same months for
1850.
The increased traffic can be
attributed to the National
Preparedness Program, in
creased commercial activity,
activity in connection with the
session of the Alaska Leg1sla-
ture, and to promotional fares
introduced in February"
Harold Olsen, traffic and sales
official of PIMA said.
PIMA has applied for an ex-
tension of it's routes from A
laska to Seattle and Portland.
The company is starting it's
18th year in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Caroline Pauline Hayter and
Howard Rocky" Miller were
married yesterday afternoon
by Commissioner A. M. Voka-
eek.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

A deed from the Bank of
Kodiak to O. S. Campbell for
lots II, IS. and 10, block l of
the Leite addition, has been
recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
cIussifieds


FOR SALE - 80 Lincoln
Zephyr 4-door sedan, AZ
Ford station wagon. 40 Mer-
curry 4-door sedan. AZ Ford
coupe, Al Chevrolet 4-door
sedan, AZ sedan, AZ Ford
jeep. AZ Dodge command
car, Al International II ton
dump truck, AZ Ford II
truck. For new Ford or
Mercury see Jake Foley or
Bur1 Clymer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

WANTED - work as a baby
sitter or will do light house.
work. Phone 4172 or write
Mrs. Angelina LaLande,
box 444.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Mrs. John Chase is working
in the City Market during the
absence of Mrs. Glen Banks.
who is in San Francisco, and
Mrs. Howard Fread, who is in
Anchorage on jury duty.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

WANT-to rent a house or
apartment this month. No
children. Call DR.. Green
leaf at Navy 262.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE-Lot and partly
framed house, approx
mately 5000 it. in all; AZ
Chevie II ton truck: V-8
motor complete, needs re-
conditioning. See f. w.
Smith, 20 D-B. At
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE Thayer baby
carriage in good condition,
S35, Phone 4474.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Martin Jensen, Kodiak scow
owner, returned to Kodiak last
week from Seattle via NWA
and PIMA.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
FOR c'ALE-1941 Ford pick
up, needs work done. SIPS.
See AL Fenner.
FOR SALE Westinghouse

FOR SALE Westinghouse
rooster and cabinet with
grill, $75; electric heater
with fan, S15; old enamaled
rooster, lantern, squirrel
jackette, lady's size IL, $25;
old hand made violin, $50;
adapter, DeArmond, 500.
Call 1891 after 5 pm. At
REWARD-S25O for informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
Livestock Growers Associa-
ton. 6-31 pd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE One ton hand
winch with boom for
wrecker. Cost $500, will
sell for $50. Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE Pacific oil range
with coil. See Leo Sears Co.
Mission Rd.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE - Fresh Kodiak
King Crab. The season is
right. Order now. Island
Seafoods at City Dock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap-
fist Mission from l to 8 pm
Saturday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE II ton Chew.
truck 4 w. d., 1899. Engine
perfect. Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

RUBBER STAMPS -- at the
Kodiak MIRROR. Made to
order. Orders filled in ten
DAYS or less. Also notary
seals.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

FOR SALE-Ford Ferguson
tractor and farm nipple
ments. Call 4313.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Veterans Swell Roster
lOf Cunudiun Enoineers

OTTAWA.-During the past six
years the number of professional
engineers in Canada has increased
by so per cent. according to the
Ministry Of Labor.
The Ministry reports that, due
to heavy enrolment of World War
II veterans in Canadian universi-
tiles, there have been substantial
increases in the supply of all
technical and professional person
mel since 1945.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
| Atlantic Pact Nations
Plan Biggest Plane
Maneuvers Since Wal
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept
12.-The air forces Of eight At.
lantic pact nations will join late
this month In the biggest all
maneuvers since the war.
Announcing this yesterday, 1t
Gen. Lauris Norstad, commander
Of Allied Air Forces in Centra,
Europe, said the exercise will test
the power of western air forces
to retaliate against an aggressor
Air units of America. Norway
Britain, France, Belgium. Holland
Denmark and Italy will take part
in the test, scheduled for the last
three days of September.
It will come less than a week
after the armies and air forces
of seven western nations wind UP
their largest war games in the
British zone of Germany.
Gen. Norstad said more than
twice as many planes of all types
will take part in the air maneuvers
as were involved in last spring S
air test in Europe.
Operation Cirrus" as the new
exercise will be called, will con-
tinue the exploration of the
steadily growing air strength un-
der General Of the Army Dwight
ID. Eisenhower" Gen. Norstad
said In the announcement, add
ing:
1.-THE principal aim of Exercise
Cirrus is to employ as realistically
as possible the system Of COM
mand and control of all air and
anti-aircraft forces in Western
Europe, with special emphasis on
arrangements for mutual sup
port"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY The Assoeiat.d Press

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Minstor
Churchill has made it clear that
Britain accepts no responsibility
for the burning Of Joan OF Arc.
The question came up yesterday
during a half-hour conducted tour
Of the Palais Bourbon, where the
French National Assembly sits.
In the treasure room Mr.. Church
Ill was permitted to finger the
gem Of the palace collection, the
500-year-old vellum manuscript
that contains the original report
of the trial.
"You know, it wasn't our fault, "
he told Andre lie Troquer, vice
president Of the Assembly. 1.-THE
English were just working for the
Burgundians."
French history books put It the
Evening star., 1951-09-12

other way. According to them,
Joan was made prisoner by a Bur-
gundian soldier and sold to the
British, who turned her over to a
church court. Mr.. Churchill may
have based his statement on the
Evening star., 1951-09-12

fact that Bishop Pierre Caucho,
who presided over the court and
signed the manuscript, belonged
to the Brgundian party.
The manuscript also reminded
him of something else.
Probably you'll find in there" /"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

he said, "that the French called
the English 'Goddams.' It's still a
term we use a good deal. It's a
fine thing to. keep these old con-
servative practices"
He leaned heavily on the word
conservative and grinned.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
PERSONALS (cont.l
NTJRsINC CARE-Accreo,t.o- Ne,

NURSING CARE.Acsredited. licensed
cent hospital, D. c. CO. 1924.
NURSE, registered; ofice treatments'
HOME on tut TuToR1NG-Als.. seom.: SG Lat.
Fr., Ger. Eng, arith., read: Elem,
i; high, sr; high sub. UN. 1888,
REMEDIAL READING. elem. jr. high.
ST. high sub. AT home if desired.
wIII Hni0n GIVE I'VE BOARD and complete
ExPERT BUSINESS = ADVICE and
| MANAGEMENT by successful retired
man; no client or estate too small.
HAVE sGH Ssoihs Yo6R fisI Trimming. lawn now
ing. small landscaping work done by
experts. SH. 3lS0. 9-5 pm.
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24-hr.
nursing care; licensed by eountv and
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
ter Reed Hospital. GE. 425s. -15
FEEL BETTER after flrst treatment:
relief for nervousness. high blood
pressure, sinus. arthrttts. and bur-
swelling feet, aching Joints helped
thermia. colonic Irrigation. galvanic.
sun rays and other methods; relief
assured after frst treatment. For
Efakzi sa'sSMfAnif sMATf Epf s sH prSs. aSsS
: baby S MOS; II. $3.50.
SLIP COVERS made 70 fit; ell work
axik EHns'asesS Go6Ds pfHn' 81 Miaassw,s. vi tssS
!!9uDees $50 qp: chisnOns: bgaids
PLAY OR LEARN coNTRACT BRIDGE
at the PEOPLES BRIDGE STUDIO,
FP F1l4 sat atn s. pm. INV aRsn 2p. asss. SSB wed
Flynn sEAuTs coIIEol ,sio
TUToRING-Grade. high school sub
jectS. experience In all educational
sEGRIDaa EGihi IN l1et Nursery SCHOOL,
Swimming, free trans. meals; best
care, working parents rates. License
MURIEL RUTH EASTMAN. anyone
knowing her whereabouts please call
sLiPcoyERs. drapes. custom made.
private party. IA. 7467, TU. 1856
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS US do
your bookkeeping, worries. Books
fssrtsa Sc s1af kept 1 Stateasats prepared
ALTERATIONS done Immediately.
EXPER. MOTHER viii care for chill
dren in home with lge. yard; very
reasonable. 4506 Randolph rrd..
viers Mill Village, 8. S.. Md.
Phone North 711o after s pm. Sun
day or weekdays.
RADIO QUARTET reorganizing, meszo
contralto needed, able to travel oc-
casionally. Box 496-H, Star,
1st-FLOOR SINGLE RM.,. also dbl.
rm. next to large porch, 4 windows,
LoG e5Gsfn LANGho e. dasee sa eisssss gase baton
twirling ballet, tap, acrobatic. ball
room. 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV.
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. IA. $4,000.
MARY LOU SHOP, Mrs. Ware. tailor
ing. dressmaking. alterations. Moved
to 500 18th st. NV. Customers and
friends please call ST. 6S19.,
WILL GIVE Mothers full-time care TO
6 years; reas. rates. Fairfax 536..W.
MOTHER with S children desperately
needs living quarters; METROPOLITAN
area. viii share home. Reas. Govt.
SOC GSrEfI; EACH Ri IErTERHRabs, iH envelopes.
business cards, all for s7.34. Special.
Specialize book matches, rubber
stamps 1439 Kennedy st. NV,
ewes, 6 to 10 pm. RA. 8203.
SPECIAL ON HENS, 2 FOR S1.50
REPEATED BY REQUEST l WEEK
Any width circular skirt. rolled hem.
Centrally located; quick service; air
cond
LEA ENGEL. DRESsMAKER
ITO F st. NV, RIM. 20. Elk. 1903
DO YOU HAVE A DRESS OR SUIT
that doesn't fit or you don't like?
Don't throw 1t away! Let us sell 1t
for you. Call Washingtons exclusive
consignment shop,
THE APPAREL MART
I712 Columbia Ad. NV, AID. 144S