davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
which he defeated at the Chicago

which he defeated at the Chicago
convention.
While Gen. Eisenhower was on
the West Coast recently one Of his
earliest boosters said the Repub-
lican nominee would have to make
it clear during the remainder OF
the campaign that he is not being
dictated to if he is to win the in
dependent vote. Gen. Eisenhower
did exactly that at Newark last
might.
Wide Variety Of Signs.
During his long trip through
New Jersey yesterday Gen. Eisen-
hover encountered a wider variety
of signs than on any previous day.
Most of them were friendly, but
a few were not.
There were several which bore
the message, "Sold Out to the
Old Guard" In the same crowd,
however, there were others which
read, Pour It on, Ike" and "Give
EN- Hell, Ike"
In one town where a circus Is
quartered there were seven ele-
plants lined up beside the high
way as the general rode by. Several
wore signs, Il Like Ike" Others
read, me, Too" and baby ele-
plants sign read, Ditto"
In the same field there was a
donkey with a sign reading
Everybody votes for Ike but me
and you know what I am
In Trenton one sign read
where's the Ike We Used to
Like?" The general also en-
countered q few boos in New Jer-
sey as he rode by industrial plants
Blasts Heavy Spending.
During the New Jersey tour the
general continued to lambast the
heavy Federal spending. At cam
den he said the Federal Govern
ment is running about $12 billion
q year behind revenue IN Its eX-
Ipenditures.
He asserted the Republicans
have a record of balanced budgets
and reduction Of taxes, but as
things stand today. he added
reckless expenditure" puts the
Nation in a position of Giving or
Jour children's piggy banks and
Jour grandchildren's IOUs."
Gen. Eisenhower pledged q pro.
,,lgram to stop deficit spending anC
to tighten the tax load.
He added, however, that there
can be no tremendous tax cut
until the prospect for peace in the
world is brighter than this worn
out administration has left U.S."
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Dorothy Thompson:
10-oIY Inon1PsozI -
Stains Book and Our Election
Stevenson Seen Well Advised in Summing Up Statement
And Explaining 1t From Deep South Platform

Whoever is doing Gov. Ste
venSon's homework is doing it
much more competently than
those who are failing to do Gen.
EiSenhower's.
Neither candidate can pres
emily make close analysis of in
ternational developments, even
though these be of supreme i'm
portance. The campaign de-
mands the entire time and ener-
gies of the contenders, who CAN
not sit in study carefully to
read and cogitate contemporary
events.
Thus, it may be assumed that
neither Gen. Eisenhower nor
Gov. Stevenson has studiously
read the accounts of the recent
congress of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party in Moscow, although
the mere calling of it holds clues
to Soviet policy.
The most important contribu-
tion to it was made by, Stain,
elder statesman and Supreme
arbiter Of policy, whose word,
once uttered, is law, unbeatable
in the Soviet Union or by the
world Communist parties.
Stain handed down judgment
in Is, 900 words. published in The
Bolshevik. Every foreign Office
has put its best brains on this
paper.
And Gov. Stevenson's advisers
have presented him with the
results.
He has the advantage, as the
administrations candidate, of
access to all its experts. but we
also see evidence in his speeches
OF a personal staff, considerably
more Intellectually acute than
those surrounding Gen. Eisen-
hover.
So the Governor could come
up. in his New Orleans speech,
with an Interpretation of the
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Constantine Brown:

PARIS, France (By MaiD -,
The handful Of French political
men who believe that the future
Of Western civilization depends
on strengthening rather than
weakening Acknowledgment
ties is seriously worried.
These men say that the new
energetic Russian offensive to
widen the gulf between, Amer
lea and Western Europe has
been launched at the proper
psychological moment. Never,
since the end Of the war, have
our European friends been bet
ter primed to look for a di-
rect understanding with the
U. s. S. r.
The "neutralism" launched last
winter by Aneurin Bevan, mostly
as jumping board for his
own political advancement, has
been exploited very cleverly by
the Kremlin agents. Respon-
sible newspapers here and in
Britain have voiced their own
views and those of some politi-
clans demanding the termina-
ton Of the "abject surrender" of
their foreign Offices to Washing
ton.
This hue and cry is being
picked up by parliamentarians
throughout Western Europe.
The net effect has been that
everything Washington does and
everything happening in our
electoral campaign is inter-
preted as an indication that it
is high time for Europe to shake
OF the shackles which bind it to
a policy Of servility to Washing
ton.
The influential neutralist con-
servative Paris newspaper LIE
Monde comments in a front
page editorial: I'm other times
the American electoral cam
paign in which both principal
protagonists, Truman and Els
enhower. hit below the belt
would be amusing to us Euro
peans. But today when. for
better or for worse, Europeans
and Americans are linked to-
gether and America has as
sumed the world leadership, the
Europeans are asking what kind
of leadership can be expected as
a result of this campaign with
Evening star., 1952-10-18

deep conviction that Americs
must work with friends in many
nations as allies for peace.
Tribute to Gen. Marshall.
He said he has given 60 en-.
couragement ito the false notior
that an isolated or isolationis
America can continue to livt
either in peace or in security
Il have abandoned no part o.
my belief in any of the men with
whom have worked and whom
I consider great American pa.
triots." Gen. Eisenhower said. "Ir
this group stands Gen. George
c. Marshall"
1t was fortunate for Gen. Eisen.
hover that he included this tribute
to Gen. Marshall in last night.
speech. AS the crowd left tn,
theater in which he spoke boy.
were passing out handbills which
bore the inscription. Prepared
and distributed by Volunteers fol
stevenson" and recalling report.
that when Gen. Eisenhower wen
to Milwaukee recently he had in.
tended to say a few words abour
Gen. Marshall, but had omitted
them after comforting with Sena'
tor Mccarthy. It was denied 6
Jew days later that any such dele.
ton was made at Senator Nc
Carthy's request.
The handbills bore the headline
Here's the speech the genera
should have made in New jersey
The reading matter below pur'
ported to quote Gen. Eisenhowel
Jas explaining what happened il
Milwaukee.
| Accomplished First Goal.
Gen. Eisenhower's restatemen
at Newark of his belief in inter
national cooperation and his as
sertion that he makes his owl
decisions came just "a hours afte
his strong foreign policy speecl
in New York Thursday night.
The two speeches. taken to
Igether, indicated Gen. Eisen
hower's intention to dispel an
idea that he has altered his view
, labout cooperation among the fre
. nations since becoming a presi
dental candidate.
Gen. EiSenhower's first goal /
September was to unite the Re
publican Party. He accomplishe
:. this by his meeting with Senate
Taft and his subsequent indorse
ment of Senators Jenner of In
diana and Mccarthy of Wisconsi
for reelection.
During that same period tn
l general also let go with som
l. sharp criticism Of the administra
tion for it's handling of foreig
policy. including events leading U
: to the Korean war.
{ This opened the way for Go
stevenson to accuse the geners
y Iof having surrendered to til
a forces in the Republican Part
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Gen. Eisenhower Saws
He Has Not Yielded on
Any Of Convictions
BY q s.off Correspondent Of The stor

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-As Gen
Eisenhower rested here today i
was becoming apparent that he i!
determined to refute the Demo.
cratic charge that he is the cap.
tive candidate of the Republican
old guard.
Before a crowd of 5000 in New.
ark, N. j., last night the genera
asserted fatty he has made M
deals with any one, and has no
given up one inch on any Of hi!
convictions. In Newark the Re.
publican nominee also:
/. Announced that as Presidenr
he would try to have all of tht
States pass fair employment law!
to end racial discrimination
without the impossible handical
of Federal compulsion-"
2. Called for revision of tn,
McCarran immigration Act on tn,
ground it discriminateS againS
immigrants from Italy. Greece
the Baltic States and Eastern
Europe.
8. Accused President Truman
of having voted against lifting tn
poll tax restriction, even TO
members of the armed services
while a Senator in 1912. He sal,
the President now claims to b
"the only true friend our Negr
citizens have"
Attracts Large Crowds.
All day yesterday Gen. Eisen
hover rode in a motorcad
through large crowds in New Jer
sey, where Republican leaders ar
talking confidently of carrying tn
States 16 votes.
In Trenton he drew $4,000, i
Camden 5000 and in New Bruins
wick 10000. Elizabeth was nc
a scheduled stop, but 10000 per
sons were maSsed in the center {
town as the generals car drov
through and he stopped for a five
minute speech.
The climax came, however,
Journal Square of Jersey Cit,
where police estimated close
10000 persons were assemble
when the Republican nominee al
rived about 9:30, on his way bac
to New York.
In his personal declaration {
independence at Newark, Gel
Eisenhower said he has had SUI
gestionS and advice from Repul
1icanS. Democrats and Indepent
ents. but that his decisions "ha,
been and will be mine alone"
The general went on to specii
that he has not departed from
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

washington, D. c., Oct. 18th.
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, $40 F st.
NV, offers outstanding values on
all fine jewelry. We invite you to
come in and compare prices and
quality. Ask your neighbor
Ask your co-worker -. Our rep
Iutation Is your guarantee. Arthur
Markell, Inc. 940 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
PerIe Mestu Returns

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S (P.-Mrs
Perle Mesta. United States Min.
lister to Luxembourg. returned to.
day by plane for two weeks oi
consultation with. the State De
|partment and to vote in the forth.
coming presidential election.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Soil Officiul Goinq to Burmu

Ethan A. Norton, assistant chief
Of the United States Soil Con-
servation Service since 1948, has
departed for temporary service as
chief agriculturist of a State De-
partment mission in Burma. He
lives at ATOP Morgan drive. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
|Serenude for Elizabeth

According to custom, throngs
gathered outside Buckingham
Palace will sing For She's a Jol-
Ily Good Fellow" on Queen Eliza
lbeth's coronation night.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
AsSeen In
Sunday.
Paper

Most of the people
who have Sunday dinner
at Fan & Bills have been
seen in Sundays paper.
They're important people, and
Fan & Bills Sunday dinners
enjoy fame that matches. that
Of the distinguished guests.
x Whether it's savory swordfish
steak, lobster newburg, or tender,
young, baby chicken with an
authentic Southern accent, a very
special Fan & Bills Broiled Sirloin
Steak or our world-renowned del
icacy-charcoal-b chestnut
plank steak-you'll quickly forget
about even the important people
and concentrate on the culinary
masterpiece in front Of you.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

BRING THE FAMILY 10 svndoy
| dinner at Fon & Bills ond mGks
this the weeks biggest event. |
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Stevenson Praised.

Mr.. Barkley went on to praise
the Democratic candidate, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson as q courageous
man "who has not been talking
out of both sides of his mouth"
|. Mr.. Barkley told a fish story
and likened it to the Morinside
Evening star., 1952-10-18
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.s 4@a5%
at5A
Evening star., 1952-10-18


s}s
re.r
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s,~1e ~
'fS~
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Lake Boeroft Estotes is oIwoys beautiful but especially
so, think when it eorbed in outumns vivid coIors.
Our section overooks particularly brood exponse
Of lake and the view from eoch homeste. these
crisp foil days, is intoxicating in its Ioveiness Come
out and see Loke Borcroft Estotes todoy you will
be omozed, we know at the modest prices and con-
venient budget terms thot ploee homesite in this
yeor ground established Lakeside community we'll within
your reoeh you have thought Loke Borcroft exciting
before, you will want to return to see Section Seven
Evening star., 1952-10-18
NEW SECTION wow OPEN

Lake Borcroft and we feel all the tineng excite
ment and dromo thot comes with the premiere Of new
production. For Section Seven has been production
utilizing our finest engineering and Iond planning
talents. Never hove worked carefully to pre-
the magnificent noturoI beauty Of this hitherto
untouched port Of our community. Boek-top roads
conform to the rolling contour Of the Iond beautiful old
trees still tower Ground the lake. and the year Ground
homesites ovoiIobIe are among the most ottroetive
we've ever had to offer.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
COPY BOY

COUNSELORS, day camp; 5-day
week; June 10th to August 29th;
minimum education, college student;
write or call TOWN AND COUNTRY
94OI Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Md, SH. 1874; eyes,. JU. 7-6T2s'
-25
COUNSELORS for day camp. July
and August; 5-day wk.; COLLEGE stu
dent or social work exper.; attrac-
tive salaries. excel. working como.
Cail SH. S576. go
DENTAL ASSISTANT. for ONCE. 437
7th st. NV. Or will lease entire
ONCE to responsible person. ST.
DENTAL TECHNICAN, assistant, for
oridge dept, polisher for metal de-
partment; excellent opportunity
RYNEx q SAXON, 1927 18th
piEsiLivERY-PoRTER. isi for drug store;
must have D. G. permit; day or
night work. Apply UPTOWN PHAR-
MACY. $3.50 Conn. ave-. EN-. 300.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
PERSONAL

REV. CHARLES INTRATER, we'll
known "MoheP' in Washington,
P; G. and vic. has moved from
sss as@RiR.s silver hys a% sDiins g
PfHNo ian !, i TUNRR4se nlHf city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
ia. 6992 days; XII. s-221s ewes.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. sH.
sHHARSoN-Nursins care of the aging
and chronically III. MRS, BRYAN
+:s$ss sS$ Eg$ ss';
TWO LADIES are ready to repair
your Tugs; Oriental rugs preferred
NGksE, III s'Ssi MALE. dependable: psefe, pre-
$500 To-Day CRUISE TICKET tc
Bermuda, Havana. etc, for sale for
$125. Sailing. date can be changed.
May possibly have another ticket foI
'f Will RSs so1 1877 e fesponsD,. sta5 for aas
bills made by, any, one other than
RfCHARD a. BREEDEN. 610S 9th
TiHsEssESs.. TisE siS. engineering specification. iC
mimeographing; work guaranteed
Prompt, fast serv. DI. 3i41. 30
NOW UNDER new management
MOTHER JONES REST HOME
Riggs rd.. Md. Vacancies for elder
ly ladies and gentlemen. Tray serv-
CAS- icS' GIVE SP s1Bo11i BBooHkp. room and ID per
sonal care to invalid lady in private
home; will visit upon request FOR
interview. Box 479-Y. Star. --19
PERMANENT; II $4; shamg9o; WAR,
Evening star., 1952-05-19
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneer,
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
BUILDING OCCUPIED FOR APART.
MENT PURPOSES BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1874 IRV.
ING STREET, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, IN Liber No. 9244,
a9G af tS: sgS .csa ss ssa Of the snd records
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell. ut public auction in front
TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY AID.
1852, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
being Lot 80 in Groseciose's subdi-
vision Of lots In block 35 Columbia
the once Of the Surveyor for the he
District Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
folio 81. Subject to covenants OF
record. Now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation aS Lot SO
in Square 2649.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior ,build.
ns assd aqse4 qs for
ticulars Of which win be announced
ct time Of sale; the purchase price
A deposit Of $500. 90 required. Con-
Veyancing, recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale Terms to be COM
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
PEARL v. HAMPTON.
ALVIN e. BERNSTEIN.
my9.l2.14.17.19 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV

Very inter, perm. other opening.
BOYD'S 700 18th, cor. G, ST. 1866
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON.
AuctioneerS-AppraiserS.

myl6,t9.2l. .23,26.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS Teachers Agency has top
notch vacancies $3.50 to S420 mo.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ADAM A. WESCULER = SON
AuctiOneers-AppraiSerS


TRUSTEES SALE OF FOOD MAR
KET FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT,
STOCK IN TRADE ETC. ALSO
LEaSEHOLD INTEREST. CHEvRO-
LET 1949 SEDAN DELIVERY
By virtue of a chattel Deed Of Trust
recorded in Liber 9431. Folio 1876,
one Of the Land Records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. also automobile
truck lien recorded March 81. 1851
Recorder of Deeds ONCE. d. c.. and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell by public auction ct No.
2007 18th Street NV. on THURS
DAY, MAY %. 1859 at 2 O'CLOCK
PM. Steakmaker; chopper; slicef;
meat blocks: walk-in cooler; refrige-
rating. dairy and frozen food cases;
computing. hansing and beam scales:
compreSsors. check-out stand; Ma
tional cash register: gondolas; meat
saw: carts: shelving; sump pump;
stock Of groceries and provisions:
leasehold interest particulars Of
which will be announced ct time oi
sale: also 1949 Chevrolet deliyery
truck, Serial No. 14GJI.34149. Mo-
tor No GAN. 4O0043. Terms: Cash
Z IRWIN 6QLOTIN N, TAFT
WOODRUFF. Trustees. Stoneletgh
Casa my10.21.23.26,2S.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
ass Southern Building.

pETAcHEb fs' FRAME n''%D1S pwrLLTNd HhNs
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N9hTHEAsT' N9NFEE leo4 FOURTH STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trus,
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1892
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY A.D
1852, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate In the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered Forty-fivs l45l
numbered Seven Hundred Seventy
four (774) as per Mat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for tht
District Of Columbia In Liber WI
Terms: sold subject to a prior tbuild.
1ppEFSxl%ateS, sjss sss54 q O.; {. t.rtss.
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. denosit Of $500 "a
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording
etc: at purchasers cost Adjust.
Terms to be complied with .withtv
thirty days otherwise deposit Tor
verified and resold at the discretion
o' ''e VERNON 'vFRNoN THOMAS.
FRANK PAR0NI. Trustees.
HOWARD 8. GOTT.
Attorney for Notehoider.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
AUCTION SALES Cont J
TH0S. J. OWEN D SON, Auctioneers
ass Southern Building.

Tss;ssiSys sss by ga1Ss Sslaiss SSEtESs E#S
HHyMRHE HyENuE' SoRrhWEsr! seas NEM rHAMPsHrRz
BY virtue Of . certain, deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 96l9.
Eoli0 3s8 ct seq, of the land records
Il the 'ir request % Of y the ,s parity secured aS e;
thereby; the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
81 fns pEeMtsss sn!SSs On TUESDAY, nv n, v THvE
AtSD. lSS2; 1Si,S.I At FOUR EJF;so1 ocLocK Pm,
premises. situate In. the District OF
Columbia. and designated. as and
being Lot "a In Bagger ct al subdivi-
sion OF lots In SQUARE 2S9S, as per
plat recorded in the Once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia
the party wall agreement set out In
2 deed recorded in Liber 3714 at
folio 40 In said Surveyors once.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
ing aSsociation) deed Of trust for ap-
proximately So. 145.40, further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
Ct time q sale; the purchase price
A deposit Of $500. 90 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited end the prop
erty. may be advertised and resold
0t the discretion of the trustees.
I: H Il. PsMsgG9 eoRsG:
SAMUEL GORDON, u''ee''
myl6,t92l2 2326
Evening star., 1952-05-19

CHECKER, experienced. for modern
air-conditioned. self-service super
market; many employe benefits. paid
vacation. free disqualification. Ap-
ply in person. 1928 Rhode Island
ave. ne. -19
CIVIL ENGINEER. wanted by. local.
well-established builder, with. ex-
tensive experience in building busi-
ness. Excellent opportunity fol
right man Must have best Of ref
garding background and salary ex-
pected for permanent position. Boz
444-Y, Star. lis
CLERK, age 25-35-An old estab-
lished manufacturing company Is In
immediate need of young man to
clerk in the order dept. to take
orders from our customers and act
in the capacity of shipping clerk.
Must . have at least a high school oS
sssFsnf W II pRoe1 sols1y s7q ME- Rsr 4Ess Ess. ci
CLERK, genera, oft1ce work, assist
bookkeeper Good salary to start
Paid vacation. Mr.. Keys, ROSSLYN
AUTO g. BODY CO., 1917 N. Lynn st.
CLERKS-Ice cream store, for full
or part time in our Arlington. Be-
thesda or Silver Spring stores; ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement;
vacation with Pay and S,as free e, hos
pointment Sun. or week days. 40
CLERK to work in contractors ONCE
To do tipping, keep job records, pref
erably with driven's permit. $50 a
wk to begin. good chance for ad-
Vencement. Call ia, 2-693S, 80
Evening star., 1952-05-19

HOLD FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO
FLOOR COVERINGS, PICTURES
Dn5RsAzPER1ES, FIREPLACE FLA-
CHINE. BEDDING, TOYS, LUG
GAGE. CONTENTS OF BARRMs
AND BOXES. FURS. ETC. :
9y virtue Of q Chattel Deed Of Trust
Recorded March 20. 1852, among
the records Of the Recorder Of Deeds
OF the District of Columbia as In
strument No. 1900 and at the re-.
quest Of the party secured thereby,
By PUBLIC AUCTION at WESCH-
LERS, 906 = ST. NV. commencing
TUESDAY,. May 20. 1862 at $50
o'clock Am: and continuing each
succeeding Friday and Tuesday at
tne same place and hour until all
Is sold. consisting Of, in part: dress
ers. chinonieres, beds. springs, mat
tresses, bedding, tables. chairs, book
cases, desk, divan, rugs. cheval mir
TOR. vacuum cleaner, fans, lawn
mower. draperieS, curtains and mis-
cellaneouS household and personal
enectS more particularly described
IN said trust. Terms: Cash. Philip
Z. Marenherg and Jeanne L. Dobres,
trustees. MORRIS D. SCHWARTZ.
Attorney for Party Secured, KasS
Building. I'll 14th st. NV.
mayo, ,14,19
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS
TECHNICAL RESEARCH

Outstanding career oppor.
tunity for alert project admin
iStrator. capable of overall
supervision and coordination
of an intricate technical re-
search operation embracing the
reGarch and planning, plus
aed the teTh1iSues n fhn and procsdnres sc
chanical parts data; must have
proven ability in supervising
and leading people: previous
experience In similar capacity
desirable but not essential;
work for private New York
City organizations; excellent
starting salary. Send complete
personal history. including SAL
ary requirements. to WS 1901,
221 w. 41st ST., N. Y. SO.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. senior and semi
TAsH. 983 Nat. Press Bldg. ga
ACCOUNTANTS, junior, for public ac-
counting firm: excellent opportunity.
Call DI. Sly for appt. 10
ACCOUNTANTS, juniors, for large
local .CPA ONCE; state salary ex-
ence. Box 1S2-Y. Star. "a
AccountS-Payable Clerk
Under 80 years, student working on
accounting degree acceptable. 5-day
shoppe aopi luncheon luncheon meals aii paid vaca. a.
tions. sick leave, group insurance,
employe purchase discounts. Apply
HOT SHOPPES, INC, Room 200,
1341 G st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-05-19
FED L. WILLIAMS d ZED L.
WILLIAMS JR.
AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
919 NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES; Gl4AYp21TD IMAY 201TD 2 PM.
New and used furniture,
beach umbrellas, porch and
garden aiSe lounges
splendid new sample living
room and lounge chairs,
chrome breakfast set, very
fine all-new inner-Spring
mattresses, late-Style bed
room suite, various rugs,
large and small; liv. rm.
suites, lamp and coffee
tables, numerous other eff
fects.
Public inspection all day Monday
ana .Iuesday, up to sale hour.
AuCT1oNEERS PHONE Ma. 2679