davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ROOMS FURhIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

I COLORED: HOME PRIVILEGES
Back room for $40: use of Kitchen;
| prefer no drinking: Ii. 3-6lSS.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1437 r. I. AVE. NV rm., kit,
d.a.. sh. bath, in large downtown
Heat. h. W. and electricity furnished.
See Res. Mgr on premises. -13
200 r. l. AVE. Me- rms, kit,
d.a. and bath. in large apt. bldg.
Rent. SS7.40, utilities included See
Res. Mgr. on premises. --l3
MT. PLEASANT-Clean, spacious, in
we'll kept apt. bldg. 5 bedrms.; suit.
4 or o girls; $40 mo. ea.. DE. 6334.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1898 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furn.
apt, sos monthly; l large efdciency
apt, fully equipped kit, Frigidalre,
beautifully furnished. carpeted, $50
monthly. Conv. transp. -13
Sc. SEC.-l-bedrm. apt, utils. furn.
Call 10. 2-9754 from am. to l
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

ton. On Saturday afternoon they at
tended the Ice FOllies" in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard and sons,
of Milford, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret DOOrdan and
mother, Mrs. William B. DickersOn.
Mrs. Walton Owens was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday even
ing of this week.
Miss Neva Dickerson attended the
play Jane" at the Playhouse, in
Wilmington, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jack Lewis has accepted a
position as teacher in the George
town High School.
Miss Nena Raughley. who is &
student at GOldey- Beacon College
in Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ James Raughley
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen were callers at the
bcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy
and family for a short time on Sun
day afternoon.
The Kentz family, from Pennsyl-
yania, who just recently bought the
Charles p. Armour property, moved
in last week and we welcome them
ia our town. We hope they will like
our people and our town.
Funeral services for Mr.. Harvey
Watkins were held on Sunday after
noon, at the Boyer Funeral Home,
m Harrington, with Rev. Charles
I.OuhOff, in charge of the services.
Mr.. Watkins had been i'll for sever
al months, and we feel sure he will
be sadly missed by those he left.
The widow, daughters, sons and
grandchildren have the sympathy
OF the community.
The condition of John A. Dawson,
who has been confined to his home
as the result of an illness, for the
past ten days, is somewhat improv-
ed at this time and he expects tC
return TO work in a few days.
Mrs. Laura Ward has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Cora Case spent Sunday a
the home of her brother, William
T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Anthem!
ard granddaughter Sheral, of Har
rington, were Sunday visitors a
i the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Dawson, as were. Mr.. and Mrs
William Dawson and family, of Cam
! den, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gernet Newell, o
Milford, and Mrs. Rebecca Clayvill
and son, of Lincoln, were Sunda,
visitors at the William T. William
home
Z Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel ha
. been a recent visitor at the hOm
Of her sister. Mrs. Charles Baker
at Milton.
, Little Tommy Ninner had tn
misfortune to fall and break hi
arm.
Mrs. Agnes Dawson is still unde
} the care of DR.. Fitchett. sufferin
from a severe bronchial ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aptt hav
E returned to Washington after hal
= ing spent a delightful visit wit
relatives and friends.
Deepest sympathy goes out t
= Mrs. Dora B. Hill. of Church Hi
Village. who had the misfOrtun
: TO lose her brother. Jerry O'Brie
. Smith, on January 9Th.
t The maHv friends of Ira SEQ
learned, With deepest regret, tn;
l. It was necessary for him to retuT
h to the Veterans HosDital. at FL
+ mere We are hoping, however. tn;
his condition will soon improve su
+. ficientlv so that lie can return
) mis- home
n Mrs. Mary Schoenamann is visi
n ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
mer Dawson
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

will take place in February.
Mrs. Harry Huxford and son, of
Elsmere, are spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Davis.
Mary Whaley, of Selbyville, spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch.
Mr.. Elwood Baker, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Jack KOhns, of Wood
hurry, N. j., spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Charles Baker.
Jackie SimOns, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Simons, is a patient
in the Salisbury Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gray spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Stone, in Wilmington.
Mr.. Fred Richards is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital. Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Baker were
III Wilmington and Philadelphia
OH Monday
Mr.. and Mrs John Hopkins ac
CCmpanied Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0
Hunter. . of Centerville, and Mrs
Grace Hopkins. to Philadelphia, OF
/ Saturday. Mrs. Grace Hopkins ba:
Ieen spending a week with her son!
Robert and John and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl. o
! Sacramento, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
LinwOod Culver. On Sunday, Nj
ard Mrs. James Culver entertainer
them all at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele an
daughter Donna, of Milford, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele. of Chester
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.!
/ Nellie Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webstc
and daughter Of LumSerton, n. c
spent Sunday and Monday with he
sister, Mrs. Charles WimbrOw an
Mr.. WimbrOw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCurry. {
Morgantown. n. c.. are spendin
the winter with her mother. Mr.
8 Gertrude Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ParkC
quietly celebrated their 50th wet
( ding anniversary at their home G
Main Street. January 18th
' MFR. and Mrs. Harold GrOssnick
attended the dinner. in Milford, c
l Wednesday evening. honOring JC
I "BO" Lank.
l. Mrs. Virginia Hoke and daught,
!, Patsy were weekend guests Of NJ
u and Mrs. f. T. Selders, in Wilmin
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BrldgeVllle 62SS

c. Elmer Moore, 1t. Governor of
the eleventh division, brought
greetings from Kiwanis IntenatiOn-
al to the local club and installed
the new officers for the year 1852.
John E. DoOrdan was installed as
the fourteenth president of the
Rridgeville Club succeeding Ralph
E. Davis. President DOOrdan was
charged with his duties by Cover
nor Moore and in reply Mr.. Door
dan accepted his responsibility
and asked for the continued cooper
alton and support of the members.
John c. Hammond was inductcd
as Vice-President, c. Myles Hoff-
man as Secretary, and Stanley
Ledenham as Treasurer. The fol
lowing directors were also elected:
Paul Lynch, c. S. Williams, Edwin
Layton, Lester Newton, Luther Cal
noun, Robert Jefferson and Leroy
! Truitt.
Achievement reports for the yea1
/ 1851 were presented. The reports
/ of the year were excellent. Great
progress has been made, particu'
( !arly in the work of the Agriculture
Under Privileged Children, Church
Relations, Finance, and Boys anC
/ Girls Committees.
The club is looking forward t
an active and successful year. Pres
:dent DOOrdan plans to lead a del
egation to the Annual Mid-WinteI
Kiwanis Convention, at HOte
Chamberlain. Old Point Comfort
Fort Monroe, Virginia, on Januar,
il and u.
Miss Grace Kern. of New YOrl
City, spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern
A surprise birthday party. 70
: Mrs. Ella Newton. was given OF
Friday evening. January 11th a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +
Quillen. Guests from Milford, Win
;ngtOn. fredericksburg, Lewes an
/ Bridgeville attended Mrs. NewtO
! received many lovely and usefu
gifts. After an evening Of game
= and delicious refreshments, tn
: guests left. wishing Mrs. Newto
t many more happy birthdays.
). Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd sper
;. last week with relatives. in New
= ark, n. J.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mr.
1 John NAPLES will entertain at
e tea and shower in honor of Mi,
y Jane Newton. on Saturday afte
) noon. Miss NewtOns wedding
Mr. Robert Ryder, of WashingtO
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Directors For Kent,
Sussex Fair Named
fcontinued from flrst pagel

J. C. Messner, Harrington super
intendent of schools, gave the in
vocation. T. Brinton Holloway, sec
retary and general manager of the
fair association, read the minutes,
while A. B. Parsons, chairman OF
the auditing committee. read fl
nancial report.
Holloway reported the progress
of plans for the 1852 fair Florence
Greater Shows will be the midway
attraction, and Col. Jim Eskew's JE
Ranch RodeO will supplant the
Monday night thrill show Horse
racing will be held. The rodeo will
give performances Monday night,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
The general manager said the
change in entertainment was in
duced by a decrease in patronage
at afternoon performances and an
increase in attendance at night
shows.
( George A. Hamid furnished the
entertainment at the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Assured Quality In
Poultry Marketing
Needed, Says Expert
continued lrom first page)

Continued Irom first page)
gest reasons for higher poultry
consumption has been the decrease
in price due to more efficient pro-
dnctiOn practices.
Another factor is better breed
ing. An improved meat type chick
en- with d higher "meat-to-bone"
ration, appeals to housewives and
makes a better buy.
This past year. says McAllisterr
turkey consumption amounted to
SIS pounds per person, and the use
of chicken was 80 pounds, 2 pounds
more per person than in 1850. Al
most one-half of the poultry meat
came from specialized broiler areas
like Delaware. Twenty-One years
ago less than 4 percent of our poul-
try meat came from commercial
broiler production.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L. Hit
chens of Milton, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Grace Marie, to William john
son Coulbourne, son of Mr., and
Mrs. William L. Coulbourne of
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Captains Named For
Polio Fund DriUe
fcontinued from firs, paee,

home to CannOn's Garage-Bob
Wink and Theodore Pyne.
Lynch Heights - Mrs. Thomas
Founders and Mrs. Viola Lever
age.
Slaughter Neck - Miss Orpha
Webb.
Shawnee-Mrs. Irene Webb and
Mrs. Eleanor Iyans.
The Rotary Club has volunteer
ed to take care of the special gift
lists, most of which is made up OF
the business establishments in the
city.
The United States had its frs
billion bushel wheat crop in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Steel Contoins Alloys

TOLEDO. Ordinary steel is
iron with small amount of car
bon and manganese. Other types
OF steel. however. may contain
nickel, chromium. molybdenum,
vanadium or wolfram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Dietz-DeVouQhn

Miss Erna Virginia De Vaughn
daughter of Mrs. Margaret De
Vaughn. was married on June
to 1t. George r. Dietz, son of Col
and Mrs. George Dietz of Spokane
Wash. The candlelight ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
II. Conner at Congress Height;
Methodist Church.
After a brief honeymoon, 1t. ano
Mrs. Dietz will reside in Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Announcement

In the Takoma Park Baptist
Church on June /, Mrs. Eva E.
Eyler became the birdie of Mr..
Miles e. Hill. The Rev. Herbert
Baucom. jr., performed the cere-
mony. After a New York City
wedding trip, the couple will live
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

All Souls Unitarian Church was
the scene on June 6 of the we'd
ding of Miss Prudence Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Smith, to Mr.. Richard B
Murray. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Murray of Hyan-
mis-, Mass. The Rev. A. Powell
Davies performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
lat the home of Mrs. Dorothy G.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will make
their home in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Athens Gurden Club First

ATHENS, Ga.-The first garden
club In the United States was
formed in Athens in 1891 by Mrs.
e. K. Lumpkin. Memorial Garden,
on the University of Georgia
campus. honors the memory O
the clubs first members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07


Miss Lola Maurine Boone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boone Of Estelline, S. OAK, be-
came the bride on June 6 of
Ensign Douglas Charles Murphy.
U. S. N. He is the son Of Mrs.
Annie Murphy Of Waukon, Iowa.
The ceremony took place in Christ
Lutheran Church in Washington
with the Rev. William r. Bruen-
ing officiating. A reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Jensen.
After a motor trip to Iowa and
South Dakota. the couple will
make their home in Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-01

had been an American. he had re-
nounced his citizenship by serving the
Nazis. Three discouraging years slipped
by. Finally, in desperation. he lied. He
said he had not been in the German
Army.
His passport came through. :. But
the Consul still was suspicious.
will you swear on your honor that
you never were in the Nazi army?"
he asked.
Carl couldn't do that He wept. The
truth had gotten him nowhere, he
explained. That's why he lied.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The Consul believed him and got in
touch with Washington. Finally, word
came that Carl was an American and
since he had served the Nazis unwill-
ingly, he was entitled to return home.
It was Christmas, 1948, when his ship
sailed past the Statue of Liberty. A
few days later, he found Alfrieda. who
had arrived two years before from
CzechoSlovakia
She had job and there were happy
hours. He had not seen her for Is
years. But even so, life in America
was not easy. Because Of his scanty
Evening star., 1952-06-01
rom WehrmaCht to j. 8. Army
BY william J. Meyer

Carl was born January 4, 1925, IN
New York City. His father Otto, dead
these many years. and his mother
Charlotte were naturalized Americans.
Both were portrait artists, but Carl does
not remember his father. He was only
2 and his sister Alfrieda was when
their mother took them to Switzerland.
Carl still was an infant when his
grandparents took him to Germany.
Other relatives took Alfrieda to Czecho-
slovakia. Carl went to German schools.
He knew little of his early childhood,
except that he had been born in
America.
At II, he joined the Nazi army
because, he says, his grandparents
property would have been confiscated
If he hadn't He was sent to the
eastern front for the drive toward
Moscow.
Carl was back with his outfit, after
his escape from the Russians, when
Germany collapsed. He was captured
again-this time by the British.
II believe I am an American" he
told them when they released him, six
months later. They advised him to see
American authorities.
He did-but to no avail. Even If he
Evening star., 1952-06-01

HVHE LAST WAR was ending rapidly.
Il Night again had closed In on the
German prison camp east Of Berlin
when Carl Won Rosenberg -Rosemont,
tank gunner, started slithering past his
Russian guards.
During the Nazis' headlong retreat,
a Soviet shell had demolished his tank
Carl's companions were killed. He was
captured and herded into an inclosure
with thousands Of other prisoners.
Three nights later, he escaped. crawl
ing for Ave hours through muck and
slime. The area was infested with
Russians. A swapping twig, a barking
dog or an inadvertent cough could have
meant recapture-perhaps death.
But he made 1t back to the German
lines. It was the start Of long and
laborious trek to even greater freedom
and to his native land-the United
States. For during all those years,
Carl, unknowingly at the outset, was
an American serving by compulsion In
Hitler's Wehrmacht.
Today, he Is Corpl Rosenberg Rose
mont, a military policeman at Fort
Myer and q veteran of the Korean
fighting.
But let's turn back the years.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Washers
l2l3332 Dryers

1881 Floor sempss Except Where Notsd)
At Washington store
1-2O995 ABC Town g Country Wosher---- see5
2l5o95 Apex Washer Wrineers, lOl5P----12o.95
SO Thor Washer, r,222C---------------16s.e s.e5
!-19995 Bendix Washer, automatic, G3l2----239.95
!-1999 95 Friedoire Washer, automatic IS
!-899 Simplex Console lroner, 464------- 4ooo
l-8995 Speed Queen Ironer, BJ15--- 6o.e5
l-13995 Speed Queen Dryer, DE5-----------18o.9 .95
- o99o Whirlpool Console lroner, 631------139.95
i-zO895 Whirlpool lroner, 66l-------------159.95
I-299.95 Bendix Automatic Washer 63ll---l9o.95
At Silver Spring store @
Nl5e.95 Apex Wrineer Washers, lol5P--@-12e.e5
pops Bendx Washer automatic, G3l2 --z3o.95
l-259.95 Speed Queen Dryer. DE5-----------1ss.95
At Porkinston store
2-l5e.o5 Apex Washer Wrineers, lOl5P----17o.o5
!-29o. .95 Bendx Automatic Wosher, G3l2, 1851 z3oo5
l-l2e.95 FouItIess Wosher, l7o5P------- 6es5
!!-8o;95 Speed Queen Ironer, BJl5------- 6e.e5
1-lo9.e5 Whirlpool Console Ironer, 63l--l39.95
Evening star., 1952-08-29
2Z3:g24 on! n lone !.

tssl Floor sempIes Except Where Notsd)
At Washington Store
l-47o.95 Admiral lieu f. DuoI-Temp- 3se es
Z-345. IS Fredore oCu it, Refriqerotos DOoO 300 IS
l-284.75 Frieidoire o2-cu IT, Refroerotor left
hond door, SOo2, new, lo5l-----z4 z447s
I-27995 Frieidoire 92-eu # Refrigerator, right
hond door, SOo2, new, lo5l---------23e75
!-1o995 GE 8cu it, Refrigerator, NC58, 1851 1925
!-299.95 Phco o-cu. # Refrigerator ol3---2zee5
l-35995 Phico l-cu IT, Refrigerator, Ills 1906
l-47995 Philco lieu. it, Refrigerator, double
door. 1918, 95l---------------- -sssss
l-29995 Orey Freezer, 8-cu. f., OSF8----I7oe5
995 Horleeh H-h.p Air Conditioner re-
Rse5l, os ----------------------s 1923
Al Silver Spring store r.
l-345g75 Freidoire e-cu IT. Refrigerator, Doeo, !.
595l --------------c~z
hond door, new, so92, 1881 -z4475
l-279 IS Freidoire 9.2-eu. #. Refrigerator, right
hond hend door. so92, new. e5l------------zss.7
!-2e9 95 Phico 9cu. it. Refrigerator el3 1851 1855
995 PhiIco l0-eu it. Double Door Refriaer-
otor lol8, l--------------- 1895
l-z39e5 Westinghouse 8-cu. #. Refrigerator,
sc8, 1851 5l----------------------
At Porkinston store
!-345 IS Friedoire e-cu it. Refrigerator, Doeo zee7s
I-184 IS Frigidoire Ecu. #. Refrigerator left
hond door, SOo2, new, 1851 95l-----------244.75
I-AI9 IS Frigidoire o.2-cu. IT, Refrigerator, right
hond door, SO92, new, 195l--------------239.75
!-3O9.95 GE 8-cu. it. Refrigerator LC8------z59.o5
l-299 95 Phico ecu. it. Refrigerator el3 1851 1855
1-43995 Phico l3-cu. IT. Refrigerator l3l5---z9ee5
Evening star., 1952-08-29
AT Parkinqton store
sH1 hen NJ! ID
:t7:;$:S3:I i'm Units

Ns5l Floor Samples Except Where koted)
At Washington store
1-12oo5 Columbus 2O-in Cos Ronoe loLt 5995
l-34o.o5 Crosey Electric Range, CODl---z99.9 .9S
1-259.5O Magic Chef 39-n. Range with broiIer,
49, L---------------- ---------------lss.so
II 9.e5 WeIbIt 36-n. Cos Range, 5O83----- 6o.95
1-239.95 Moec Chef 3o-in. Cos Ronee 33L--l7950
l-23o.95 Toppon 4O-in. Cos Ronee CPSVK663- 1898
l-l2e.eS Apex Garbage DisposoI-------------S9.95
l-38o.e5 Youngstown Dshwosher Snk-------289.o5
l-289.o Youngstown Dshwosher-
l-lo9.9S GE Portable Dshwosher, new, RA94o-- 1895
LOO. so Moeic Chef 3o-in. Cos Ronoe 48Ll5o50
l-259.e5 Estote 40n. Cos Range with eriddIe,
At Silver Spring store
l-l29e5 Apex Garbage Disposol--
At Porkinston store
l-l29o5 Apex Garbage Disposal
Evening star., 1952-06-19
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 2 female.
black and tan and red male: Axe
reg; ,yormed. "a, 1922; ~
Kittens; Kit So EXCEPTIONAL Nsp imported blood-
COCKER PUPPY. 8 months old, black:
Tesistered req with papers; reasonable.
THE THE Alexandria ANIMAL Shell
9 mos. old. cute female; male hound.
2 yrs. old, exceptional hunter: pure
bred male collie. mos, and others
with character aplenty. o10 3.
ceETs PaSns St; s ri ,- a13g5e; 100
males. Cali RH. sis7. ~ @21
GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs.
KRoss KENNELS. FAIRFAX 679-J.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKo
reg: sire: Ch: Marke '. q: Wotssnn..
BSVEn sSSf TPH fHpPfst fHft' aTn Ta ssnS mS, DID,
Axe reg. wormed; very. affectionate
healthy pups: raised with children.
Call ia. 5-9446. -l9
PEKINGESE PUPPIES, males and fe-
s.ssSb. %slssi Axe; stud service: pa 20.
FREE~Kittens t2); must give ava,
1479. --1q
PONY for sale. with bride and sad
die. Call MR.. PENDLETON. 10.
5-0400. --o3
BOXER PUPPIES. 8 mos. old; priced
for quick sale; Axe, ears cropped.
at $65. Can be seen at Ais In
gomar st. W. WO. 1890 --la
BOARDING ON FARM, modern ken
nels, 8 mi. Peace Cross on Defense
hwy. Route 80. Cedar 3-2b4I. -42
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, black fe-
male. mos, thoroughbred; SIS.
Very cute, nice personality. OF.
COCKER PUP, Ia years old, house,
broken. wonderful pet for children;
must sell. Leaving country. Can
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKo
req black: $26 and S35. JE.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

reconditioned Hollywood Sn BEDS. sisf'sas' sss
$50. S35. $50. Studio couches. S25
$4e, $75. Sofa beds, $39. Hide:-a-bee
type sofa; S59, sss. wood beds. e
Sbests Sbe .tz :tt7ssssS SIS s. $50 sS p9..siI sS R
SO. End. lamp and cocktail tables
81. 81. $40, $15.. Mirror bargains
Mahog. credenza buffet. $40. Din
table and chairs. blond drop lea1
table, bargain. THE HOME SHOP
d745 4 4 L .. St; NV; Wa Be BE-; s99d. Daily;
FURNITURE = Honduras mahogany
double chest. Q drawers. double bed
FuRNInTURE i walnut chest and
dresser, $40 each; large mahogany
dresser. $40; bookshelpes. S95; up
holstered divan, s75. EN-. :2577
ETC.-New and used
household furniture. jewelry. re-
trunks, drill press, sSoesu. IT. tar.
paulin. By Auction at WESCHLER' s
300 E St. NV, tomorrow com.
as@ am Ne% eSntirSas Hat
living room groups and odd pieces,
bedroom. and dining room groups,
beds. coil and box springs. dressers,
chests Of drawers: side. lounge and
occasional chairs. china. glass. linen,
mattresses matt s ete as ,.,a At .,y y Am; By
drill press, re g. Vornado % pedestsi esTscfGes' fans
1nsIection invited.
Furniture-New, Unclaimed
Freight, Drastic reductions, Bedrm.
sets. dinettes. liv. rm. sets. etc. Open
ewes. till 3 AMERICAN. 1923 18th
n ~
Evening star., 1952-06-19
HELP DOMESTIC (cont. }

G.H.W.; plain COOKING; help With {
children; live in; "a day Thurs. anc
every Sun. on: $50. wo. 1474;
G.H.w.-CooK, to live in; good home
adults and child. Keliog 7-Os1s.
G.H.w.. plain cooking. 1ntellisent
pleasant person to live in f1ne home:
r s1od g o. salary; ref: ,, Woi zoos COOS. ,a
s5Ss;sssed sSss woman; iiv. in: Can IA "a
Girl for x,h:x Monday through
ssftSrass Ssfsrenes, msInifhsi 3 o9so e l. city
for light housekeeping; good pay to
ov,s stsrt Apply IN n, person, EVERY
HoUsEKEEPER. white. settled. for
WIDOW Living n%rs alone; plain 9dn cooking. cook
room; live in, Sundays OF; salary
open. University Park. Md. WA.
HOTsEKEEPER. cook. s.h.w.: fond of
children: must be exper. and have
with, pvt. bath; liberal time of /;
small family; excel. salary. EN-. 1926.
HOUsEKEEPER. middle-ased, to live
in; ADULTS. semi-inyalid; mod,
MAID. for the LIsNER HOME, in
Chevy Chase; must be experienced
B. {. refersnees enc "E 1eauired: 1n satar- saDif:
days OF and u day Sundays; salary
S25 week and meals. Call Mrs. Ertz
WOMAN. white to care for child
CO s743 after 10 am. ~ 80 on
WHITE GIRL to care for invalid
child; in wd lisht b oh household duties. Live
WHITE WOMAN, experienced; If YOU
would like a refined home, willing
to help mother with little boys, this
MxTHFf Mfsag1Fse wSMas R9s r. to ST. t. eompiete
charge Of 2, children Zone d. yrs: old,
mothss; oDl;sr;.d live al in ody Lady With child
EXPERIENCED WOMAN to care for
MIDDIE-xGED CoLoREDni LADY. to
care for 3-mo -old boy: Ink; good
pay; home all day; call CO. 1868.
COUPLE desires the esS serv-
ices of white woman. aged 25-4O.
to take care Of small house and 9
children. aged 4 and 10: S25 per
ws.: live in. Write Mrs. j. Schon-
S Or Dhene n AL p'tIes sses At A. 4lS5 sSs
WHITE woMAN-Take
care of 2 small girls and house,
Tor working parents: N. Arlington;
refs. essential IA. S-0676. -o2
COLORED COUPLE; furnished base
ment apt. in exchange for part
time. housework; no children. RA.
1924. -21