davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Plenty Of Turkey
Forecast This Year

There1l be plenty of turkey in
Virginia this year.
D. U. Livermore, poultry mar
keting specialist at V. P. l., says
Virginia growers are raising 81
571 900 turkeys. 56 per cent more
than in 1850. After allowing for
losses and farm household con-
sumption. about 3 million likely
will reach the market, compared
to only 1.9 million last year.
The Shenandoah Valley accounts
for about three-fourths of the
States production, while Rock
Iingham County alone, turkey
capital of the East" probably
produces more than half.
Nearly two-thirds of the Vir-
Iginia crop consists of the small
BeltSville white, a breed which has
been developed to meet consumer
demand for small young turkeys.
In 1851 Virginia will market near
lily l million Beltsville whites at
about Is weeks of age. weighing
between 4 and Z pounds. A sub
stantial proportion of the crop
will have been marketed and con-
sumed long before the traditional
holiday season.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY james BirchfieId-

ot place. And the skunk-well, he
never did return.
X X
Chester Rightor has found a
new way of keeping the crows out
of his garden. Mr.. Rightor lives
at $40 Rolling road, Chevy Chase.
and. since he hasn't enough land
there, he plants a garden on a
plot farther out in Montgomery
County.
Being a meticulous gardener,
Mr.. Rightor always uses a line
to lay off his rows Of corn and
Evening star., 1951-09-16
IKenIond Seen
AS q Superior
Red Clover

Kenland red clover, hardy
lhigh-yielding variety, is becoming
increasingly popular with Virginia
farmers.
Agronomists said the variety is
well adapted to that part of the
red clover belt where southern
anthracnose is prevalent and fire.
lquently very destructive. When
subjected to heavy artificial in
oculation, more than twice as
many Kenland plants survive as
of any other variety.
An average of 80 tests over a
flve-year period in eight States
shows that Kenland yielded 16
per cent more forage than the
best of numerous other clover
strains. At some locations, the
yield advantage for Kenland has
been over 40 per cent.
In Virginia at four locations,
Kenland has consistently out
yielded other varieties. For in
stance. at Williamsburg the three
year average yield for Kenland
was 5,862 pounds per acre: while
the nearest contender. KY. 215.
yielded $3.50, and Virginia Adapted
dropped to 4,760 pounds.
At Staunton, the two-year aver
age yield for Kenland was 5,494
pounds per acre. KY. 215, again
the runner-up, yielded only 4,542
pounds.
Yield comparisons were similar
at Blacksburg and at Orange.
In terms of soil improvement
Kenland's yielding ability means
additional nitrogen and organic
matter. Tops and roots of Ken
land with 40 per cent hay yield
advantage would contain 35 to As
pounds more nitrogen to the acre
than ordinary clover. The soil
building advantage alone is often
worth the entire seed cost to users
of Kenland.
Though certified seed produc-
ton of Kenland in 1850 was only
a third of a million pounds, the
1851 production will be much
Ilarger-possibly 2 million pounds
BY 1854 or 1855 production may
reach or pass the 15-million-
pound mark.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

all people TO look gift dog in the
mouth and everywhere else, many
times. before accepting him.
John Smith has a magnificent
blue-ribbon dog. He offers to give
lit to you free. Why should he
give away an animal whose value
lis several hundred dollars? Be-
cause he likes the color of your
hair? I doubt it.
Far more likely because the
brute is vicious and because
Smith has been ordered by the
law to get rid of it. Or, if he
sells you champion dog for a.
mere song, the chances are that
the dog has long passed his or
her prime and that the owner
wants to save the cash of it's keep.
For the past two years, I have
been trying to find why the eyes
of some dogs picked up" by the
lights Of cars at night. are of
one color and why other dogs
eyes show different hues.
At first, I decided that the eyes
Iof all black or black-and-tan dogs
showed an iridescent green and
that the eyes of white or of
brown dogs showed a cleaning
Ipinkish light. was wrong.
found, from my own nocturn-
al searchings that sometimes one
eye of dog will shine a vivid
green. while his other eye will
reflect a roseate light. I have
found that some dogs eyes will
give back a shimmering golden
hue and that others will be Of
any shade from phosphorescent
blue to dark red or dark green.
I can't get the infallible answer
Can any Of you help me out with
the formula?
@. We live in an apartment
in the city and own a Boston
terrier. How many times a day
should we take our dog oUt?-
j. F.
/ A. Take him out as often as
possible, but never less than four
times a day.
@. Is it advisable to use cedar
shavings as bedding for my dog
in the hot summer months or
should he have no bedding?-
A. M D.
/ A. Use the cedar shavings, for
it will keep his coat free from
odors and dirt. 1t will also help
to repel fleas and other insects.
released by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.J
Evening star., 1951-09-16

The garden section of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association will hold
Evening star., 1951-09-16
[)oqs
By Peter Boqas

"A German Shepherd belonging
to Lester Iden of Tucson. Ariz..
developed an ear infection and
was hustled off to a veterinarian.
The following day Iden decided
to take the dog to the veterinar-
ian's office for further treatment.
He thought the bandages looked
remarkably clean, but not until
they reached the Office did he
learn that the animal had ap-
peared earlier in the day and
scratched at the door for attention.
Daily the dog went by himself to
the doctors Office for fresh band
ages and other necessary care un-
It'll he was completely cured.
have warned more than once
of the perils which lurk in gar
bage cans, for injury to shopping
dogs. Not only is the decaying
food bad for them, dog-haters
sometimes sprinkle poison on the
garbage. I have advocated the
use of cans with automatically
closed tops. There are several
such receptacleS on the market.
And now comes another and prac-
tical suggestion from one Of my
readers, who writes:
I'VE had a lot of trouble with
dogs upsetting our garbage can.
Then, at the cost of a harness
snap and about six feet of wire,
Il suspended the can from tree
limb in my backyard; and the
trouble stopped"
Many historical dog writings
prove that a hot-tempered person
who becomes interested in a dog
improves in disposition.
All this is true probably be-
cause a dog has such capacity
to take punishment that he
shames his master into calmer re-
actions when the latter is an
noyed. The dog may look reproach-
fully at the master who has struck
him. but will attempt no retalia-
ton. This is true only between
the dog and the master he loves
often unreasonably. And yet a
dog will not take such abuse from
a stranger.
There is an old maxim about
mot looking a gift horse in the
mouth" In other words, not tc
try to find out how old he is.)
There should be a command tc
Evening star., 1951-09-16

The National Capital Orchid
Society will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 pm. in room 43 of the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Colin Shill, an accredited judge
of the American Orchid Society
will discuss the qualities necessary
for exhibit type orchids. The
public is invited.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its first meeting this sea-
son at the JesSup Blair House to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. DR..
J. B. S. Norton of 'Hyattsville will
be the guest speaker and will dis
cuSS "DaylilieS. He is known
nationally for his developing and
hybridizing of hundreds of new
varieties and colors. Slides show
ing daylilies in full colors will be
featured.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Fellowship Hall of the Christian
Church, South Dakota avenue at
Taylor street NE. A feature will
be the showing of Kodachrome
slides of yards of the neighbor-
hood. The club, in October will
offer prizes of $25. SIS and $40
flor the best kept yards. Hospi-
tality chairman Mrs. A. w. Fisher
is in charge of refreshments for
the meeting.
The garden section of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association will hold
Evening star., 1951-09-16

There is an old maxim about
mot looking a gift horse in the
mouth" 1n other words, not to
try to find out how old he is)
There should be a command to
Evening star., 1951-09-16

other vegetables. This practice
LED to his discovery.
l suppose it must have been the
last row of corn he planted. but
anyway. Mr.. Rightor left the line
along the row after the corn was
planted.
He noticed that the crows
pulled up the corn planted in the
other rows but didn't bother the
row where the line has been left
From now on. Mr.. Rightor said
he plans to leave strings along
every row of corn he plants. Then
he can sit back and laugh while
the crows eat corn out Of his
neighbors' gardens.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Do not prune privet and other
deciduous hedges severely at this
season-to do so would stimulate
new growth which would not ma
ture early enough to escape winter
injury.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SITUATIONS MEN Gent,

YOUNG MAN. colored. wants Job as
S45 wk. Ii. 3-S765.
YOUNG MAN for position of man.
p1oImIotion; promo now earning s. s.; 800; ., a az
YOuNG MARRIED MAN desires part
time work ewes. and Sundays; can
type, excellent driver. handy with
YOUNG VETERAN desires part-time
cation. drivers permit. Ii. 4-2193..
VETERAN. 81, married. settled. wants
3 or 4 hours work evenings and all
Sats. Dependable, courteous. Chris
tian man. EDWARD SMITH. AID.
REsPoN. AND VERSATILE Negro,
col. ed. typist. driv. permit, machine
shop exp, desires part-time employ
Gil pm; IA: zoos;
ms, Ing, 2|ho.ography, p, o sete;; have sayg own
EIpERnY fypfRTsf WHITE fEk NAN NAN wants sass' work
as watchman. light mechanical
work, inside or outside selling.
o% osTmsf ssaS T. S. Govt bldg. guard
RETIRED MAN. healthy and active.
would like, to make connection with
concern where his services would be
useful to them. Mechanic by train
ing, and inclination. but also fa-
ag se SuSe Sh oss asse dfas sd and sreas msen dea
of travelling exp. in, the U. s. and
could be very useful to some con-
Germ, Have had charge of help
practically all my business life.
Minimum wage $25 per week. Box
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MLscL. FOR SALE Cont }

ANTIoUEs-shenleld silver tea serv.
ice, coffee and tea pots. sugar and
creamer. Queen Anne design. very
large. decorative tray. SITS. two
pePss nns vS 9Rsn pur1. sEm and eHsbT %bt
Striped seats, excellent condition,
$176 each; one open arm mahogany
Victorian chair covered In blue,
$65. fair condition; gorgeous pair
OF crystal (Czechoslovakianl gran
doles, $125; large porcelain vase.
a-brac priced reasonably. Can be
seen at 5124 Chevy Chase pkwy.
NV. from 11:30 am. until g. pm.
ANTIQUES at best prices. Unusual
walnut ,gate-leg table, cherry chest
on-chest, historical Sezres chande-
her and wall brackets from Mont
pelies. china. glass, furniture--
as5fS sTuDios. ehf f5io maRf; %is ess; ave nE mNA
ANTIQUE -..CCherry VICTORIAN desk;
unusual $40. DU. 01ss after 10
am.
ANTIQUE CHESTS. drawers. wash
stands. tables, desk. beds, pine hutch
table. wine chest. FA. 6250.
ANTIQUES - Circumstances require
sale Haviland dinner set. lovely
china. Dresden candlesticks.. snuff
boxes. collectors items and bric-a-
brac. No dealers. CO. 2746.
ANTIQUES of distinction, old mats
and prints. STRAWBERRY HILL
ANTIQUES, 8 mi. west OF Alex, on
Duke st. Alex. 0320.
high Dutch Colonial chest
& Sa,i draxeFs I'S a.eslS sE3toh vsneered front
ANTIQUES-Small mahogany side
board. matching table; corner wash
stand, chest, chairs. TIE. 3S17.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. brand-new. Covella,
12o-bases white pearl. with case;
cost $40; sell; S215. AD. 7017. ,
sStI oS trebls Noble on 1Sosass Ss,s
AccoRRDioNs. small and large sizes;
no n9,css commission tnyolved; sl factory-low
EM Ehite, so6G S5and-new condition $500 $500
AccoRDIoN. cc sDGSl so bass Horner. 81 sfSa5
ApDING INC GaLc1IArYNG ia. Nc fGs nscH1NE, TS
afninst0n eaat1r CAN Mossl sa es Sob printing cal
ADD. Is'Ga MACH. new, ea' usea' SS' all makes;
hand, elec.; great reduc. Today. CO.
1926; wk. 1112 14th NV, DI. 1872.
ADDING MACHINE-Sale or rent,
terms; uN. s437. -25
$3.50 9sfThn PYpEwEETER eo
ADDNiG' GU MACHINE. Al aiS privately owned.
new 1881 Underwood sunstrand.
500; Can Sun; HU. ss75.
ADDING MACHINE. new Corona. for
co, 1925: week; 11l2 14th st, NV
tractor. real bargain. 500 cash
Remington typewriter, $50. ME.
52s7. HOPWOOD'S, 716 X NV. .
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters,
all makes. new and used. Pay for
them like rent. $40 mo. CENTRAL.
20l9 l4th st. NV. HU. 512l
ADDING MACHINE. 10 keys, recon-
ditioned: yours for S69.5O. Today.
ADDING MACHlNEs. ScTnE new 11h and nd his. re-.
built. sales. rentals, repairs; terms.
Our 4lst year. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO.. 1431 E. Capitol st.,
lincoln 3-00S2 Easy parking,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BOYD SCHOOL
MOTOR TRAVEL

GENTLEMAN. 1850 Buick. leaving for
Dallas. Tex. March Q, return ap-
prox. 3 weeks; desire l pass. OW.
1919.
LEAVING FOR DALLAS TEX. March
g., return in two weeks; new car.
take 2: references. TW. 1912.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS - Leaving
Feb. 90. returning about March 10;
take 3; l94S Packard, EN-. 1883
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.-195l Pontiac;
leaving at your conv,; door-to-d door
SIS each. DU. 6644. -27
ST. PETERSBURG. ria Tallahassee: !:
lady can take 2 ladies or man and
LEaSiNGe E,tsi GaFsh FOR fAMSA. RA FEa! Tls5 March
3. reasonable: 1851 Chevrolet. Call
Sunday. 1876 pm. NO. O449
WANTED-Three riders TO Mobile
Ala Leaving 25th Feb. FOR details,
call Warfield $3.50. IS.
RIDE WANTED from Summit pi. NV
11Sth ST., $40 am. to Pa. ave,
18th st. HO. 51S5 after 3 pm.
MIAMI. l way or round trip: leave
Mar. 8. 81. return Mar. 81. 81.
viii take gentleman. exper. driver;
share expenses; references; new
Chevrolet. OIL. 6344. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP DOMESTIC

CooK-col. woman; AL all aTeund eu'if shif1 abil,
hrs. cook 2 meals. 81; 81 30
Personal interviews Sunday; VI See pP &R
MILLERl Mil Mass Mast axe have nw' 3D. pee house @
exper. Begin work q pm, Monday
No triflers
COOK AND G.H. WORKER, age %
to 30: must be able to cook. 90
laundry and cleaning and assist
with 2 children. ages and IL;
5ia-day week; good salary: live out.
AK. $500. Ext. IA. MRS. SILBERG.
COOK. G.H.W.-Live in; experienced;
recent refs; S25 wk. EN-. 3462.
COOK, G.H.W.-S3O; live in or out;
fond of children; D. C. references
required OR. 1856. )
GOOD COOK, g.h.w, light laundry;
cleo. washer, dryer and dishWasher;
must be f9nd Of cniidren a1s en- stsrS FelS,
Sc sfcesSSFs' sa4s. '''' 'A' '' ~ -$S
G.H.W. for Q adults and one child;
live in, recent refs, good sal. WSo.
1879. -26
G.H.W.-Settled woman; one day
wk; steady. CHI. 5000, Ext. 1928.
Call between 10 am. and 3 pm
G.H.w;. COOK. 2 small children;
experienced, references and health
card req. Live in; $50 wk. OIL.
G.H.W. and plain cook; live in; must
y tcad CT children; $50 per week,
81. 6S61. .
G.Hw.. PLAIN COOKING -Ac..
live in; small house. Bethesda. Nd;
l child; ref. required. OIL. 1856.
GH.W.-Exper complete charge for
employed couple, live in; fond OF
children; persona, Laundry r2I only; !,.,Jn no
GH.W,-Exper. Must have city refs.
adults in fanny: $50 wk. and
carfare; 51a days. ia. III 2. 25
to 80.
G.H.W.-white, exper. in child care.
2 in family, widoWer and 3I2,year-
old daughter; live in. OW. 1927.
washing machine and dryer: 5la-
day week; small home; live in.
81. 2765.
G.HW.-Plain cook to live, in;
pleasant. reliable, fond of children,
small family; .S25 wk. EN- 4751,
G.H.W.-To take care Of children in
apt Light laundry only. knowledge
of cooking. Coed salary, vacation
interview. To. 1875 all dav Sunday.
HW.-Liye in; fond Of children;
20 to 80; experienced; $50 week
to start. SH. 1875. )
HW.-Live in; fond of children;
dishwasher, Bendix and dryer; so
mo-; Arl. IA. 2-6424.
G.H.W., fond of children; no cooking;
in new home with all modern equip
ment; live in, room with pvt. bath.
Call RA. 0650. -27
G.H.W. MAID-Plain cooking. fond
of children; live in, conVen. loca-
tion, automatic washing machine.
and clothes dryer: - day Thurs.
and every other Sunday of; refs.
GE. 24S9. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-25

ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE-24-
drawer cabinet; 5000 B-plates. 1928
annkrssoGRsps \; x sye nE ST. n,aIeI so44i iooo ala.
three hrs, like new. Call Ma. S696
ADDoMETER, small, port. adding
mach; adds, subt.:. S12.95; VI. guar
AIR GoMPIRElssoR; siec:. heavy duty y
ALIiGAToR HANDBAGS. genuine
Cuban, imported. from $40 to. SIS
up; Ala Buchanan st, NV. ia. 1854
cial case. perfect cond., S10O less
ALUMINIUM SHEETSNAIclad a4s-
9251x4s ein5 in xI4a +, IN IN $40; Alclad
AIR f1 coNDfrr6SfRS. Carrier. a-h.p..
home, 5000; buy this bargain be-
fore hot weather. s1S Kennedy
AMPEiFiiER. and microphone, profess
sional model; adjustable chromium
floor stand; excel. cond; $50.
AMPLIFY1NG MP Pa1ii SYSTEM with SPEAK SPEAK
eanr @fs syllable ssS E for s5S SSufEs Ext 5sas
Victorian love seat. wal
nut. fruit-carved fr.. medallion back,
tufted. peri. cond.; $3.50. WI. IT'S.
ANTIQUES-Tables, mirrors, lamps,
maple spool bed. curly walnut desk,
mise. 712 Dorset ave. WI. 1850
ANTIQUEs-Desk. solid mahogany.
Chippendale, rope edge. knee hole.
table top, double sides, s drawers all
together; fine brasses. Also English
game table, walnut. Call OIL. $500.
ANTIQUE REPRoDUcTIoNs-Early
American pine hutch and trestle
tables and WEIGH cupboards. KE.
ANTIoUEs.captain's pine chair,
Pns pn 4ss io dFsDsshf csun Ta1s asshs sae Apt
AsTTo6GsHE bRs esf AgaisHse: kaM corner Ma Of
W. Broad and Little Fails sts., Falls
Church, Va. "a: 44s2. Shades.
ANTIouEsmHELEN iSSi sscea. IIssHs' L. HANNA, 1922
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. (It's
fun to look CHI. 5S14.
ANTIQUES-Silver Ape. tea set and
tray. coffee urn with alcohol burner
on Sheffa.d tray, chaf1ng dish with
alsohol aie1 co eurasg asss all in perfect eondi-
ANTIoUEs-Lamp, spinning wheel,
pine commode, dry sink, pine hutch.
OW. 0413.
ANTIQUES-Victoria chairs, love
seats. drop leaf tables, chest, book
case-secretary. two bedside tables.
MAJ 1853.
ANTIQUES-French desk. marble-to
chest or sideboard walnut dining
room table and chifforobe. , old
clocks, odd pieces Copeland china
ANTIQUE FLOOR LAMP. brass and
onyx. peri. cond Call HO. S217.
ANTIQUES-Spinnin wheel, $50;
oval marble top table. suitable for
coffee table, $50; marble top dresser,
$50; dish cabinet, $40; curio shelf,
and look around. BELL HINDS, 6O5
9th st. NV. DI. 9761.
ANTIQUES-Elderly lady sacrificing
Sheraton chest hooked rugs, rare
jap prints, Call MI, 6753.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

and home improvements,
basement to roof Up TO z yrs. to
pay. HAMILTON CONST.. RE. 4477.
ADDITIONS and modernizing, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1903 Eye st. NV
ASHES AND TRASH moved, lawns
and Easements cleaned. Call ewes,
RA. 6129.
Observation-Disclosures steps and
walks; building maintenance and re-
pair. A. FAGNANI, 10. 2-1994.
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
carpentry, brick, cement work. MR..
BAKER. Ii 3-312S. 27s
BUILDING -REMODELING-3O yrs.
exper.:. contact for loan furnished.
Call Fairfax 466-R Sat. Sun. or
wkdays. before 7.30 am.
BUILDING AND REMODELING-35
years experience. Sat. Sun all day;
weekdays after 6 pm. WA. 022O.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

BED-solid curly maple poster bed;
sprins matt. and box spring springs; siso.
ia. 1929.
BED. HOLLYWOOD; slip covers. Gail
BED, maple spool. twin size. spring,
mattress: platform rocker; 4 solid
maple 1s,E,l e. chairs. 6sso N. Fairfax DR..
BED, "a metal, Inn. spr. mattr. and
coll springs; exc. cond.; $50. GE.
BED; solid mahog,: Sheraton style;
coil springs. IA. S26S. -25
BED, HOLLYWOOD. dble.. never used.
Foam rubber mattress, matching
bolster incl: sos. sH. 6o36.
BED, Highlander Duo" with two in
nsr. nssr-spring mattresses; recently pur-
tmmed. sale; leav. Wash. AID. SO29
or Apt. 201, 1925 Harvard st. NV.
BED. single and fold-away. complete;
ssRy sSfs. sht e5.0 siod, i6d 'srriase' Reason
BED-Hide- a-bed. Simmons, almost
new; cost $3.50; reasonably priced;
"dihuly uOuUkS, CQIuplGtC WIN
EN-. Ell sq4s SpE5ns and mattress. $40.
BED. double; Russell Wright: shadow
tan I1 4nsps mspls; modern excel. cond. ssd.
BED, child's, handmade. covered cover
BED, maple. double, with mattress
Call Sligo 302l after 10 am.
BED. double, yoll-away,, coil spring,
RrpS nsT fsaasonabls; Fsa Md7IsVd VI Sssso5; ,S aS
inner-.spring mattresses. box springs
with legs; both complete, $50. JA.
BEDS. twin. metal. walnut finish;
springs and mattresses; very good
BED, double mahogany pineapple
poster" coil spr.. inner spr. mat
room. S55. OR, 1868.
BnEDs-Goyt3 Beds 1sieys surplus ARMY dble,
beds S7.95, N. FRANK & SONS,
Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 1914.
BEDS ca. rock maple twin bed steads
and and vanity; 20 gallon Rex hot-water
BEDS. twin. Hollywood type. real
brass springs; s5s. Call oL. 5$S7.
BEDRM. SUITE, mahog. high poster
bed. canopy-type; dresser. mirror,
6-drawer chest-on- chest, night table;
excellent box springs and mattress,
$3.50; silver fox jacket. $40. ia.
BEDROOM. dinette and part Of liv-
ing room, furniture; only 8 mos.
eisg Ely; iaeai sk' eISs. tS5 neWly"eds; leayins
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut, dble. bed,
dresser. vanity with bench. chest
BEDRM. SUITE, light wood, dbl.
bed, Simmons Beautyrest, roomy
dresser, wardrobe, vanity with
sf,ae ssneh, 5o9a Plight table chair siS5:
BEDRooM SUITE. good cond.; wal
nut dresser vanity and bench,
dble bed, wardrobe, studio couch;
must sacrifice immed., $75. 97O3
ealesy5lls ST. sgls. rd'' Silver Spring. I'm Nd
BEDRM. SUITE, modern: desk, chairs,
vacuum cleaner, chests and misc;
reasonable SH. 0206.
BEDRM. SET-4-pc. modern walnut
in good condition; dble. bed. dresser.
chest, vanity. SH. 1864, ewes. or
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut, 5 pieces;
BEDROOM SUITE. antiaued white,
dble. bed. chest, dressing table,
night stand, mirror. box spring and
mattress; all like new; 1926; private
BEDRM. SUITE~Lovely Apiece wal
nut: very good condition; $500; LU.
1-0EE4 -96
Evening star., 1951-02-25
FUR BUYER

Manager. estimator, storage; 20 years
exp. in all above phases; available
Immediately. Box 229-S. Star. %.
COLORED BOY desires Job as porter
or stock boy FIR. S53S.
COLORED MAN wants part-time work
mornings. SIMMS. .HO.. 4947.
COLORED MAN. age 27, desires work
after $50 pm. Ia. 7S43.
COLORED MAN. well exp. in grocery
store; knows city and suburbs; D. c.
COLORED MAN wants Job, truck
driver. chauffeur. work Of any kind
Refs VI 1924
COLORED PORTER wants work from
) to II at night. Call LU. 4-162S.
COLORED PORTER wants part time
work $50 to 1890 pm, 5-day
week NIL kS17