davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Unbeafen FBI Routs
Arcade Nine, II 10 5

Undefeated FBI continued its
victory march yesterday by de-
feating Arcade Pontiac, IT'S, in a
Departmental League game on the
Ellipse. The winners scored in
every inning but the first. FB1
now has a 90 record.
In other games yesterday. de-
Tending champion Little Tavern
lost its ninth game, 9-6, to Cameo
In an Industrial League game or
the Ellipse.
Odie Printz put down a six-run
first inning splurge by Little Tav-
ern. and held them to two hits in
the remaining eight frames.
Bureau of Ships defeated the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit
7-5, behind the four-hit pitching
of Herb Matthias. The Recreation
League game was played on the
No. / diamond at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Field Of 39 10 Enter
P'ubIinks Tryouts

George Graham of East Poto-
mac, District public links cham
pion, will head 26 area golfers
competing in Baltimore tomorrow
for places in the National Public
Links championship.
A field of 80 will shoot in the
Middle Atlantic tryouts over the
Mount Pleasant course. Former
District champions entered are
Andy Oliveri of Rock Creek, Fred
Lukat of Anacostia and Earl
Marcy of East Potomac.
Expenses of any Washington
qualifiers for the national, to be
held in Miami. Fla, will be paid
by S. G. Leof1er, operator OF
District public links.
Pairings and starting times fol
the Washington entrants:
~ $50. Fred Allen; Pierce Butler Cha rls:
Waldorf. Bill Dec; s:44. Pat Whlgitine ION
j W. Tranter, R. G. George: $50, Pau
Nicholson. DIN Wilcox. Matt Rettew; sos
Williams; 9:14, Joe Regan. Frank Mich
alec, Frank Mailley; 9:2O, George Ora
ham. Paul Gehring, Earl Marcy; ,9:2s
Sam Psgks chsFlss ad,sfo YesTbleE Ted kng
Harvey, Lenny BEidgett; 9:49. Paul Greene
Mickey Garrick, John Kirby.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER A. son
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
United States Marshais Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER A. son
acknowledgements
United States Marshais Sale
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. RADIOS
AND COMBINATIONS, TAPE RE-
CORDER. PHILCO DEEP FREEZE,
LqGGAGE GSt Wash WASHING p44aSIibSEE MAGHbNEE
SiHiSaS eHiNA' LINEN iNAfllfMAh RfFLE cLoTHfNG:
FURNISHINGS. ETC.
BY virtue OF a Judgment OF Con-
demnation issued by the United
States District Court for TIE Dis
trict OF Columbia and to me directed.
! will sell by public auction for cash
at Weschler's, 800 E Street. NV,
Tuesday. July l. 1862. commencing
az ! o'clock Pm mahoRsny any
tables chairs sewing stsna record record
phonograph. Emerson portable ra-
dio. fans, high-grade luggage and
trunks, Ampro tape recorder. film
editor. Thor Automatic" washer.
sterling and platedware. china.
pair French capdelabra and pair
candleSticks of same. cut crystal
decanters, barometer. perfume. water
colors, prints, engravings, mirror,
rug. civilian and military clothins.
personal effects, sized and levied
upon as property of the Defendant,
Yvan Du Monceau De Bergendal,
and sold to satisfy q Judgment at
law No. CA. 6S2-52 IN favor of
Lorraine Manville Du Monceau De
Bergendal. Plaintiff. w. BRUCE
MATTHEW'S United States Marsnal,
in and for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
neers-Appraisers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers- s-Appraisers.
STORAGE AND MARsHAL'S SALE
OF
New and Used Household
FURNITURE
JEWELRY--REFRIG
LAMPS-RUGS--WA
TRUNKS-DRILL PRESS
930-SQ.-FT. TARPAULIN
Bv, order Federal Storage Co.,
Thomas F. Burke Committee; Mar
garet B. Lane, Administrator; w.
Bruce Matthews. United States
Marshal, and other consignors.
BY AUC CTION
AT w E S c H L E r 8
905 E ST. NV.
TOMORROW
Commencing $3.50 AM
Continuing Until Mid-afternoon.
New high-grade 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, etc.
AT IL AM.
BY ORDER u. S. MARSHALL
OScilloScopes, Drill Press,
Vornado Pedestal Fans
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Morgan Leaves Yankees,
Goes Home for Induction
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 19.-Tom Nor
gan, Yankees right-handed pitch
er, has left the club to return to
his home in Ell Monte, Calf, and
induction into the armed services.
Morgan flew to New York and is
driving to the West Coast. His
Los Angeles draft board (El Monte
is just outside of that city, Or
dered him to report June 27. He
passed his physical in New York
a month ago.
The pitcher, % and married but
childless, has been with the
Yankees two seasons. He had a
9-3 record last year and stood
i2-3 this season.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Laurel Entries
For ToniQht

FUsI 1IWt, 6.Io F.M-
FIRST RACE-Pace. Glass 80; / mile.
rSe S100
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Third No-Hitter Hurled
lBy PuckIer in Boys Lool

Bill Packer hurled his third no.
hit. no-run game of the season for
Federal Storage yesterday, defeat
ling Chevy Chase, 80. in a Wash
|ington Boys Club Senior League
baseball game.
Packer faced only 81 batterS
and famed II of them.
In the Midget Division, Merrick
beat Carson -Gruman, 1876; Alex
|andria B. c. defeated Suburban
Gas, 12-1, and Murphy's Essc
blanked D. c. Fire Department
100.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
'HOsi iesi =: OWEN q son. Auctioneeri
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES, TWSIEE5pv SALE les OF yALuABLE

'E$SIsE E%SgT9Rxs s1hE bk1cS er AfHF4MAERNEFF fyHAEgAREF
SS01tRLRING S0R44NSGe s1 NO; LAO G STREET.
in Liber No. ei4I, T. 'tSis folio fsaS5deei aSs. q
seq. one OF the land records of tine
District Of Columbia. and at the
REQUEST OF party. secured thereby,
the undersiened trustees viii offer
ep f9r pssm,sss sss BY pSOis "n apeton R tTens
6!eY.oGo 6AY oF JUNE 1852; ar TWo
scrioed property. in the District Of
Columbia, e,6iatr to-wit: Lot 80 in tbs
Swan Of part Of Original Lot Q in
Square 1860 as per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber 20 At
aSe o1ef Il. East Seft 70 tS Zee. Era' a sa ss Va, o
for the use and beneft Of the prop
erty conveyed to Robert William
Darr by Deed dated September 10,
1928. and recorded in Liber 6O78 ct
folio $50 Of the Land Records Of
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii b
sold subject to prior deeds Of trust
aggregating approximately sac
10000. particulars Of which will be
cash. A. deposit Of S2.500.O0 re.
nation Of title. conveyancinT. Re.
cording.. revenue stamps. and mo-
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
30 days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defauit-
ing purchaser after days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington.
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeitin9 dep0sik
LEGAL or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
IRVING GOULD,
RUTH GOULD.
6I3S Blair Road, NV.
jeIT19,21.24..6 Trustees.
CONTINUED on NEXT Pasej
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Fort Meade Nine Routs
Boiling Airmen, IS to 9

Fort Meade scored 13 runs in
the last three innings to route Boil
ling Air Force Base, 1879, yester-
day at Boiling.
Bill Wilhelm and Bud Rouner
hit home runs, and Jim Lemon.
former Indians outfielder, got a
double and two singles for Fort
Meade.
Bob Darnell, losing pitcher.
compensated somewhat for his IT.
Init loss by hitting a grand slam
homer in the third.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Ten years ago Chalky
Wright knocked out Harry
Jeffra in the tenth round to
retain his featherweight title at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Musial Adds 10 Lead
As Top Vote-6etter
In AN-Star BaIIotinq
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 19.-Stan Mu-
sial of the Cardinals today in
creased his lead as the most pop
ular vote getter in the All-Star
baseball poll.
Musial's total votes rose to 1884,
787. This gave him an edge of
4,465 over Dom Di Maggie, Red
Sox centerfielder, and 1858 more
than the erstwnile popularity lead
er, Leftfielder Hank Sauer of the
Cubs.
Musial, who got his 19OOth his
yesterday. was the biggest vote
getter in 1851.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Base--Lockman, New York. 1872.
S1:i; Kluszewski. Cincinnati. l34, IL.
Second Base. Robinson. Brooklyn
159,40S; schoendienst, ST. Louis, i40,539
so3: Adams, Cinoinnati 140,3sS;
ShortStOp-Hamner. Philadelphia. 161,-
44a; Reese. BROOKLYN. 149,371.
Leftfield-Sauer. Chicago, 1856, ,154; XII
ner Pittsburgh. 12S,SO7.
Centerfield-- --,Musial,, St, Louis, 194.7S7;
Rightfield@slauehter. St. Louis. 154,-
334; Hermanski, Chicago, 141. .102.
Catcher-Campanella, BROOKLYN, 1885,
sos; Westrum, New York. 143.OO4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Base-E. Robinson. Chicago, 49,
241; Fain. Philadelphia, 129,804.
Second Base-Fox Chicago. 161,923;
Avila Cleveland. 154, 500.
Third Base-RoSen. Cleveland. 1885,
S14: Kell Boston. 144,255.
shortstop~a,Rizzuto. NeW York. 163S S25;
Lefttield-Mitchell. Cleveland. 164. .0SS;
Minoso, Chicago: 1890.
Centerfeld-Di Maggio. Boston, 190,-
322; Dolby, Cleveland. 127 ,5O7..
Rightfeld-Bauer, New York, 1877. 142;
Simpson, Cleveland, 122, $50.
Catcher-Berra, New York. 16S,212;
Hogan. Cleveland. 139 .42S.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. MRS. JANE NJ.
l WsfhinfsGH VIII NST bE 81 RESPONSIBLE for
any debts made by any one other
sAMpHoM; q, n n a14s N. 22nd St, Arr
! Will nor BE RESPONSIBLE for
sny sn mEss aeDfi '2ntsfSsef 2ARRY II HEATH aFK on.
96o5 4Sth ave-. Colleee Park Md.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
RICHARD EVELYN SUDDUTH, Ar
S1l ~, clfton Npa; Va nnSdyGs INTENDS to apply
Control Board at the ofice in the
Va. A. B. c. Bldg, 4th and Grace
SITS, Richmond, Va. on the first day
OF July 1852. for a license to sell
beer on and Of sale at the above
HEREAFTER GfaEiHF' I WILL NOT BE re-
anyone but myself. FRANK W.
MouNTcAsTLE, 1908 F St. Capitol
WILL NOT BE responsible for 70 any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self. GEORGE r. HARLEY, 47l3
;ird pl. NV. Wash. D. c. 1Ys
DEEP SEA FISHING PARTIES AR
RANGED.EDs luxe fishing cruisers.
furnished from Washington. Four to
hours heavy trolling 80 to 40
miles out at sea. Return same day.
For reservations and intorma ton
call ST. 1916. SPORT FISHING
CLUB, 622 Kass Building 22'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Mrs. B. L. Nesnsitb, Jr.
Eutertai,ss Bridge Club

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. enter
ing his 83rd birthday anniversary
Bridge Club at her home yester-
dav Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
received the high score award and
Mrs. George A. Louden, Jr. OF
Fostorio, Ohio, Mrs. Nesmith's
sister, was presented a guest prize.
Roses and glads were used in
the flower arrangements for the
card party.
At the conclusion of play a SAL
ad course was served by the hos
tess to Miss McGougan, Mrs. LOU
den, Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick, Mrs. d.
J. Hughes, Mrs. j. M. McGougan
Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs. j. O.
Prince, and Mrs. R. B. Mallard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Canasta Party
Gipen By Batter's

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter IN
tertained with a Canasta party at
their home recently at which time
Mrs. James Brice took the high
score award.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations and refreshments of
sandwiches, cup cakes and lime
ice were served.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brlce, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryant. Nh
and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle and MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Coleman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Hugbes-Fbyd
Wedding Plans

Miss Christine Floyd and PhlI
HUGHES of Tabor City completed
plans this week for their wedding
which will be held on Saturday
evening at 7:3O at Trinity Method
list Church with Rev. Charles H.
Mercer officiating at the doucle
ring service.
Wedding music will be rendered
by Miss kathryn Oliver OF Mari
eta, organist, and Mrs. Bill AVant
of Durham, cousin of the BRIDE
Miss Floyd will be given In marTl-
age by her brother-in-law, Char
les Lokey Faller of Hammond,Lh.
and her sisters will serve as at
tendants. Mrs. Frank Nesmlth,
twin sister of the bride, will oe
matron of honor, Miss Jill Floyo
will be maid of honor, and brides
maids will be Miss Marilynn Floyo
of Chapel Hill and Mrs Charl Is
Iokey Faller Of Hammond, La.
Flower girls Will be Evelyn All
Mcdaniel and Annie Henry while
jill FaIler, niece Of the bride, vii
be ring bearer.
The bridegroom will have a:
his best man his brother, DR.. ia i
Hughes of Durham, and usher:
will be another brother, Dor
Hughes OF Tabor City, Willie
Brook Webster. Jr.. and Carl,or
FLOYD. Ir.
Honorary bridesmaids viii bt
Mrs. Thomas Britt of Lumbertcn
Miss Hilda Stevens of Whiteville
and Misses Dot McGirt, Vista Bar.
den. Marie Russell, Joyce Afford
Daphne Martin. and Betty Hedg-
peth.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception will be held at the bri',~'s
home. Following their wedding
trip the couple will make then
home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
BRENDA AND LINDA
LANCASTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lancaster OF
Tabor City, announce the birth OF
twin daughters Brenda and Linda,
Monday, July 81, at 800 a. m
Community hospital, Loris, S. c.
Brenda weighed five pounds
and three quarter ounces, and
Linda tipped the scales to six
pounds.
Mrs. Lancaster is the former
Sally Granger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Granger of Firk-
lea.
The twins are the first children
for the LancaSter'S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Party HonOrs
Eugene Granger

Mrs. Eugene Granger enter
tanned at her home with a lawn
party Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock
the occasion being a surprise
birthday party for her husband
Mrs. Granger served lime
punch. cup cakes, mixed nuts ard
minis to about As guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and
sons, Joe and Jimmy, are in Live
Oak, Fla. on the tobacco markAt.
Also on the market from Tabor
City are Lynwood Garrell, James
Garren, and Martin Byrd, Jr., Ell
Walden and George Walden at
tended the opening early this
week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Methodist Glass
Has Lam Partp

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter
and Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Allen
entertained the Young Adult class
OF the Saint Paul Methodist church
with an ice cream supper on the
Baxter Lawn Wednesday evening.
About % attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Sr.
have visiting them their children
Bel Elliott. u. S. N. San Francis
co. Calf, Tom Elliot of Burling-
ton. and Mrs. Sam Glover OF
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
Mrs. Letba Butler
Attends Sb01V

Mrs. Letha Butler of the Cricket
Gift Shop is returning today from
Atlanta, Ga. where she attended a
Gift and Jewelry show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Mrs. Walter Leoncrd is much
improved after an illness c. about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

mind disengaged and began to whir He
placed his thumb over the glamorous hairdo
and examined the face carefully, moving the
magazine closer to the window. He squinted
just enough to soften the outlines of the face.
WELL" he said aloud. 'Well!' And after
a little thought he said, What do you know!"
When the train arrived beside his station
platform, Ellis Morgan collected hat and news
Evening star., 1952-12-14

wife Janet enthusiasm about Vania Derrold's
acting ability, he began to plow his way
through the article. Vania, it appeared, had
experienced a remarkably unremarkable child
hood II public schools in an upstate city Like
me, Ellis thought.
He looked at her picture again. A rather
strange and interesting face Derrold. Certain
unused cogs in the back pastures of Ellis
Evening star., 1952-12-14
r1r71o1 ~ THAT epic evening
fCIIUN " Ellis Morgan found
the newspaper singularly

the newspaper Slngularly
devoid of anything resembling news He
slowed it under his thigh and stared for time
out the train window at the too-familiar COM
muter landscape. He tried his mad game of
pretending he was racing bicycle against the
train but that adventure bored him after he
came to quick grief against culvert.
So when he suddenly discovered magazine
abandoned by previous passenger, Ellis was
delighted Even if it were printed in Arabic.
there would be pictures.
1t was one of those sleek little magazines of
the arts and the theater, with invaluable infor-
nation about who was writing what in North
Africa. Ellis found an article, a profile of
sorts. about certain Vania, Derrold who,
after much success in London, had begun
what seemed to be an even greater success on
Broadway in the new Kingsley Loomis play
AS Ellis vaguely remembered hearing his
Evening star., 1952-12-14

paper, folded the magazine inside the news
paper and disembarked, nodding more dis
family than usual at his fellow passengers of
the past eleven years.
His home was in ranch-type development
within walking distance of the self-consciously
rustic station. The winding roads were named
after colonial utensils and his house was the
last one on Trivet Lane.
Except in the very worst of weather, Ellis
walked it. And this was rather pleasant
April day, full of the better SMELLS As he
walked he slapped the paper lightly against
his leg, wondering exactly how he could best
deliver himself of this enhancing morsel.
"Say, by the way, Janet. Found out today
l happen to know Vania Derrold. In fact
once. =" No. For best effect it would have
to be inserted into the conversation quite
casually. Deity, in fact And that involved
either waiting for, or engineering. the proper
opening.
AS HE walked into the kitchen he had the
beginnings of plan. 1t so delighted him that
he clutched Janet bit more enthusiastically
than usual as he planted his evening kiss.
''Well, you must have had good day!'
He knew that her questions about the office
were largely routine. The functioning of the
trust department of bank meant as much to
her as a discussion of batting averages.
"A fine day. Chops?"
Lamb And frozen corn let Sandy 60 to
the movies after school, but she'll be back in
time for dinner. And Dick is off on his bike. )"
She had laid out the implements for the
evening drink. Ellis washed up quickly,
changed to flannel shirt, came back and
mixed the carefully measured ingredients.
poured Janet her portion He was thinking
of how different life might have been He'd
had quite crush on Mary Jane Derrold.
What in the world are you grinning at?"
Janet demanded.
Il guess just feel good"
She accepted that bit obviously. She had
time for quick drink with him, and then she
had to 60 back out to keep control of things
in the kitchen. Dick slammed in, all feet and
empty stomach. to help watch the TV news
program. Sandy got home few minutes
later. Ellis watched her talk out of the corner
of her mouth and decided it must have been
B picture she saw.
AT DINNER when he had the proper opening
he said to Janet, "It's funny, isn't it, the way
you slip away from people you used to know.
People in high school, for instance. You
thought you'd be friends for life, and you can
hardly remember how they looked"
Three sets of blue eyes focused on him, and
there were three almost identical puzzled
frowns. "So?" Janet said.
Nothing. / just happened to be thinking
of that today. That's all. Of course didn't
meet you until after college. darling. But
I =. ah /. i. remember the competition. Won
der what happened to them. A Paul some
thing, wasn't there?"
paul Blakely," Janet said, narrowing her
eyes, land you remember darn we'll what hap
Continued on page 2l
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HE KNE w A BROADWAY STAR

Little did Ellis Morgan's wife know what
she was in for when famous beauty
came back into her husbands life -.
by John D. Macdonald
Illustrated BY Charles Hasces
Evening star., 1952-12-14

TW--l2-14-S2
Evening star., 1952-04-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN

EXEC. sECY. OR ADM. AssT.-High-
est qualifications and recommends
tions; fields. trade assn, legal, SCI
entific research. Thoroughly familiar
ceHptsble; sHs salary open. Reply Box
sECRErsRY.srENo. TR; sisF: - Experienced mi
electric typewriter. expert short
hand. typing, assume. responsibility;
salary open; now employed; available
Logan 1886; office. RE. 3O41. Il
GIRL, col. wants elevator operator
or child care. Tues. and Thurs. DE.
WAITRESS wORK-Exper col. girl
NURSE GOVERNESS. experienced.
ElIheS EH s5d9 position with children; refs.
DaREssMAKER RES n! wants sewing out by
WOMAN, coloTed. wants fuii.time lob
as waitress, chambermaid. house
Col. GIRL desires work in doctors
once ON as receptionist or clerical duty.
GIRL, col. experienced. desires work
as a countergirl or cleaning store.
GIRL, colored, high school, desires
afternoon work; hrs. pm. to IL
pm; salesgirl. mothers helper, salad
girl, typist. Call after 4 p.mo DU.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
night or day duty; chronic cases
preferred. CO. 53O6.
TYPING WANTED-Addressi stuff
ing, mailing at home. 5000 18th
ATrENT1oA. Fl a;T Adans HMrLS2iERs-ste2nos 9SSIi q.
typists. clerks available for tenn
porary assignments. Don't fall be-
hind in your work. Immediate, eff
Gent service. Call MISS BARRETT,
RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has plenty of women on hand
waiting for day work. References
COLORED GIRL wants waitress or
fountain evening work. Ii. 4-OO17.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

PRACTICAL NURSE; day or night, or
job of any kind; ref. Ii. :}-4633.
GIRL. colored, desires days work,
sats. LU. 4-o3oo, morns.. ewes.
GIRL. colored, wishes days work;
exper. and refs. LU. 1-36IS.
GIRL wants, job working for room,
6oa 6oard Iid.- and nad &C compe1sation; M would
LADY, coiored, desires work BY the
day: good references. RE. 0163.
WOMAN wants days work; good
worker. best refs. Phone CO. O740.
WOMAN; Ca7f N cSlSTed' SEaS desires days work.
TWO GIRLS. colored. exper, desire
g.h.w., child care, maid or cafeteria
work. Call any time, LA. 6-6791.
RELIABLE, dependable colored girl
wishes osdy days work or morning work.
WOULD LIKE JOB caring for child
JAa JA' iig5s s9s5o 5hoousekeepins' j. 1NGLEs'
YOUNG LADY desires gen.
al sral nouSework or job nursing chill
dren while parents work. HO. 7OS5.
EXP. CoLORED WOMAN wants 3
whole days or 3k days work, Mon.
Tues, Thurs, HO. 5232.
COLORED WOMAN desires 5 days
wk. work. HU. 6563.
C0LORED WOMAN wants days work.
Call TR. 0962.
COLORED WOMAN desires genera,
housework or child's care for work.
ing mother; exper.. refs. Ii. 3-5S7I'
COLORED WOMAN wants work as
COOK. g.h.w.; small family; early
dinner; 5-day week; live out: q,
days work; ref. GE. 9344,
COLORED SETTLED WOMAN. dss;-ss
baby sitting; will do ruffled curtains,
CoLoRED i WOMAN an desires sSEe; n,acs .,
baby sitter; Al refs, Cali sftei
go pm, DI. 1861.
CULONED LADY, exper., desires gen
nonsework; 5,day week; reliable
Evening star., 1952-04-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont }

CARPENTRY - General remodeiing;
Hablnets. store fixtures and store
fronts. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 07O3
walks, driveways. etc. Modern equip
ment. Dependable service. MR.. Nc
CORMICK. ia. 4-0S99. 3
CEMENT STEPS, porches. copings
walls, driveways, flagstone terraces
walks, waterproofing, parging, draiI
tile: % years experience; guar
3 pm. 4
CEMENT WORK-stone walls. nag.
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveways, porches
retaining walls. pipe drainages
F. MARCUCCIO, Rockville, Md
Phone Rockville 36SS.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrical,
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
any night