davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

NV 11AVO1 1VOO1AAz1 11111A11Ss
does not include any of the pay
Iments to her for the child from
the trust fund"
The daughter of an immigrant
coal miner, however, disputed this
cts untrue. I'm absolutely fab
bergasted. Facts are facts anC
there are no records to prove these
things. I can't understand why
this was to be aired in the press
It's absolutely disgusting"
She said she and her son shared
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25
Bethlehem Rites
Feature March
ToNativityCave

CHRISTMAS is observed in Beth
~ lehem on December Is by the
Roman Catholics and Protestants,
on January 6, by the Greek ortho-
dox and affiliated churches, and on
January Is by the Armenians.
All Bethlehem, however, turns
out on December "a for the arrival
of the Patriarch of Jerusalem
Cardinal of the Holy Land-who
each year brings an ancient efigy
of the Infant Jesus to Bethlehem
which he lays in the manger with
in the cave where Christ was born.
Dramatically the procession ap-
proaches: heralded by a single
horseman, his banner streaming
aloft. A corps of native police
mounted upon fiery Arabian horses
follow and then another single
horseman upon a prancing black
steed carrying the cross on high;
the Patriarch in his cardinal and
ermine, mitred bishops, clergy in
embroidered vestments and white
robed acolytes-swinging golden
censers-precede the jeweled pa
vilon of the Holy Child. Magnificent
corteges of government officials,
foreign embassies, bands, religious
organizations follow, and finally,
American made automobiles min
gle with native, two-wheeled car
riages.
The procession enters the Church
of the Nativity. The public is not
permitted to witness the actual
placing of the effigy, as that part
of the Church-built above the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25
Buriul Place of Santa
Suid to Be in ItuIy

CANTA CLAUS, otherwise st.
" Nicholas, otherwise the one
time bishop of Myra in Asia Minor,
is buried in Bari, Italy. His body
was stolen from its original tomb
in Myra and swiftly borne to Bari
by Italian sailors, who thought
back in 1887 that a saints body
brought prosperity and good luck
to your town.
st. Nicholas, who was tortured
and imprisoned for his faith during
the reign of Emperor Diocletian,
found no rest in his first tomb at
Myra. Always some expedition was
attempting to remove his remains.
However, once buried again in
Bari, the saints body was credited
with curing 80 people of distemper
and performing other miracles. So
Bari became a place of pilgrimage,
and the legends about st. Nicholas
multiplied apace.
We owe our notion of Santa Claus
as secret dispenser Of gifts to
story that st. Nicholas once saved
three girls from a life of prostitu-
ton by throwing purses of gold
through window in Patara, thus
permitting poverty stricken
nobleman to give his daughters
suitable dowries as custom de-
manded.
In addition, st. Nicholas was
credited with restoring life to some
boys who had been slain and dis
membered by a wicked innkeeper
of Myra-hence the occasional
stained glass windows in which the
saint is shown beside three lads
in a tub.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25
'HunseI and GreteI'
Join the Procession

The original score of "Hansel
and Gretel'' was composed by
Englebert Humperdinck as a
Christmas piece.
The musical fairy tale created
a sensation.
Since Humperdinck was one of
Wagner's most intimate assistants,
his harmonies have been dubbed
nursery rhym S - Wagnerian
style" and since fairy tales and
nursery rhymes are appropriate at
Christmas, 'Hansel and Gretel'
has joined the procession of tradi.
tional Christmas music.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25

Cave of the Nativity-is under the
jurisdiction of the Greek Orthodox
church.
The grotto-like Cave of the Ma
tivity in no way conforms to the
modern conception of a "stable;"
in biblical times, however, shelters
for man and beast were hewn in
to rocky ledges-thus, the Stable
of Bethlehem.
On Christmas Eve, members of
all denominations assemble to sing
carols above the birthplace of the
Holy Child before midnight mass
is solemnized in the Church of the
Nativity.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-12-25

willing forget what have done for other people,
other what
the world and think what the world to put
background duties the middle distance and
your chances do little than duty in the foreground to
feowmn look
behind to their that probably
the only good for existence what going
get life but what going give e close
where seeds of happiness
willing do these things for day. Then can keep
Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
'JayCee Junior
Golf Tourney
In End Round

EUGENE, Ore. IA hundred
survivors of qualifying play set off
today on a four day grind leading
to the national Jaycee junior golf
championship.
The question will be whether
anyone can stay with Tom Jacobs.
Montebello, Calf, or Don Bispling-
hoff, Orlando. Fla, who dominated
the field in the two days of quail
flying play at the Eugene Country
Club.
Jacobs. who lost to Bisplinghoff
in the recent U. S. G. A. junior
tournament. nosed out the Floridi-
an in . brilliant 18th hole Tuesday
to become medalist.
Jacobs, who led the field with
four under par SO Monday. saw
his lead melt until he and Bis.
plinghoff were even as they came
to No. Is. Their drives also were
even on that 65-yard, par-5 hole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
JONES UPPED TO
POST AS ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR in H. S.

New plans for the Physical
Education Department of the Key
West High School are announced
by the principal. E. o. Schweit-
ger.
Winston S. Jones has been
named as Director of Athletics.
He will be responsible for the
management and coordination
of the athletic activities of the
whole school, and will he Head
Basketball Coach.
Mr.. Edwin Beckman, who
came to Key West High School
as assistant Football Coach last
year. from Panama. will be Head
Football Coach this year. Mr..
Beckman was head coach Of
football at the Panama Junior
College, Canal Zone, and prior to
that was Director q the Youth
Center in Coral Gables, Florida.
Paul ]. Davis is a new addition
to the staff. He formerly coached
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
BeeIxRmun is Named New
High School Grid Coach

in New Boston. Ohio. He will be
line coach for football and head
coach for baseball. Davis has
played professional football with
the Pittsburgh StealerS, under
Jack Sutherland and Paul Brown.
He was placed in the little ALL
American Team. Davis also play
ed professional baseball before
entering the service.
Miss Margaret Hughes is re-
turning as the Girls Physical
Education teacher, and Miss Mar
garet Tobin, a new teacher in the
system. is being added to the
staff in this department to work
with Miss Hughes.
An extensive program of Phys
ical Education and Sports Acti-
vities is being planned for the
coming year. The football Sched-
ule is completed with many fine
games at home. in the offing.
The basketball schedule is near
ing completion. A complete
schedule for all activities will
be announced at later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Tom Sharkey
Seriously Ill
In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO Up - Sailor
Tom Sharkey, once a gloved ter
ror of the ring, now is fighting
a serious-and possibly his final
battle.
His opponents are old age, feeble
ness and lonliness.
Sharkey is confined to 4 bed in
San Francisco Hospital. He en-
tered the institution penniless.
Friends have come to his aid.
Parker Maddux. banker. and Louis
Lurie. financier. are members of
a committee which has undertaken
to collect fund for the oldtime
pugilist's needs. Contributions have
been small. Less than 81 900 is on
hand for medical and other aid.
Sailor Tom Shsrkey's name may
not strike q familiar chord with
the present generation interested
in boxing. Sailor Tom is of an
other era. that of more than fifty
years ago.
Never champion himself, he
boxed the best in his day. He is>the
only man alive today who ex-
changed punches with the first four
heavyweight champions under the
Marquis of Queensbury rules. They
are John L. Sullivan, James J.
Corbett. Bob Fitzsmmons and
James J. Jeffries.
Sullivan. who had retired as the
undefeated champion under the
London prize ring rules. necesssr.
lily held claim to the title when
he fought and lost TO COrbett in
the first heavyweight bout under
rules in 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Lions Whip
Kiiwaniis In
Playoffs

The Lions defeated the XII
wants ga in a play-off game
Tuesday night at Bayview Park
to decide who will be champs of
the first half of Little League.
The Kiwanis and Lions were
tied at the end of the first half
for first place with 8 wins and 2
losses. Saturday night at Bay
view Park the JayCees will meet
the Kiwanis to decide who are
the champions of the second
half. The Kiwanis and JayCees
ended the season tied for first
place with 8 wins and 2 losses.
The Lions were able to score
s runs off Roy Valdez. Kiwanis
starting pitcher, on hits, one a
double. and 6 bases on balls in the
4 innings he worked. Valdez was
able to strike out s batters, but his
wildness kept him in trouble most
of the evening. Danny Oropeza
relieved Valdez in the fifth and
the Lions were able to convert 2
bases on balls, l error. l hit bat
ter and l hit into two runs in the
fifth. Oropeza struck out all
three batters to face him in the
sixth and last inning. Mike
Drzal hit two for four and Mike
Powell, Mario Martinez and
Wayne Key each got a single for
the Lions.
Gibby Thrift pitched the en-
tire game for the Lions and while
he yielded 4 runs on S hits, three
of them doubles, bases on balls
and his teammates committed 5
errors, he was never in serious
trouble. Thrift struck out 9 as
he held the hustling Kiwanis
team in check. Valdez led the
Kiwanis at bat with for 8, both
doubles. Milton Esquinaldo also
hit double, and George Mira
and Al Yates each got a single.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
College All-Stars
Favored Friday.

CHICAGO tR-There is a strong
feeling in this football mecca that
the college all-stars, denied a vic
tory since 1850, are ready and able
to snare one from the Los An
geles Rams Friday night.
The big show in Soldier Field
will be seen or heard by millions
on television and an estimated 3d.
600 will attend.
The squad of 50 stalwarts who
a year ago made collegiate foot
ball headlines has been rolled into
a ponderous, terrifying T-forma-
ton machine by Head Coach Bob
by Dodd Of Georgia Tech and his
staff.
The Rams, as 1851 NIL cham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Miami Sweeps T,0o, Sd And so
As Aficionados Attempt To Get
Into The Act Tues, Dunlap Hits
For Circuit; Lutz Gets Thl1nbed

hits, an error and stolen base.
Dean was effective all the way.
striking out three and walking two.
Soils Jared not as well when the
visitors got to him for twelve safe
ties and the win.
But Miami Beach kept up its
relentless pursuit by beating West
Palm Beach for its seventh con-
securive victory, Al, and there was
still less than 4 full game sep
arating the leaders.
Miami Beach clinched its deci-
sion over West Palm Beach with
two runs in the fifth inning on a
walk to Knobby Rosa and success
sive doubles by Jack Caro- and
HOWE Boles.
Len Pecou, Earle Brucker and
Camily Pascual teamed up to give
Tampa a 40 victory over Havana.
the 18th shutout of the season for
the Cubans.
DUCoUT DIGClNS: The Conchs
meet the Sox again tonight in q
single game slated to get underway
at 8:15 Pm.
The Conchs pulled off a. neat
double steal in the fifth inning of
the first game when Mendez scored
on throw to second in an attempt
to erase Harig.
Humberto Fernandez, currently
setting the pace in the Fill stolen
base department, attempted to
steal once too often last night
when Pappy Dunlap threw him out
at third base. Even so, his four
for the evening provided q nice
display of baserunning.
Howard Weinberg, Miami Daily
News sports writer, found out the
hard way just how rabid the fans
in Conchtown are. When he tried
to get the story on Seijas' objection
from Arturo, Key West ALTOONA
do mistook him for a member of
the enemy camp. Howard viewed
the second game from the dugout.
The umpires were unanimous in
their opinion that they prefer to
work in Tampa they throw
oranges up there. Claim they are
softer than coral rock, though often
bit mushy. The arbiters had
enough merchandise on hand to
take over the Wicker's Field con
cession when they received a large
shipment of peanuts - FOB, third
baseline.
Actually, Barney Lutz got a
break when he was thumbed last
night - he had first crack at the
single clubhouse shower. We didn't
check to see if there was any
water, though.
Box Scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
TodaY's Games
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at Detroit (nighD
st. Louis at Cleveland ca (night)
National League
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia (night
Cincinnati at Chicago 90
(Only games scheduled1
Florida international League
st. Petersburg at Lakeland
Havana at Tampa
Miami at Key West
West Palm Beach at Miami Beach
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach at DeLand
Palatka at Orlando
Daytona Beach at Cocoa
Sanford at LeeSburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Daytona Falls To
Del and I'm FSI.
BY NEIL ciLBRiDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Daytona Beach Islanders
held off laSt-minute rally by the
firSt-place DeLand Red Hats 10
beat DeLand 80 in Florida State
League game Tuesday night
Both DeLand runs came after
two outs in the ninth inning on
walk and three hits. But Manager
Charlie Brewster fouled out before
DeLand could tie up the ball game.
In other Tuesday Night games.
jacksonville Beach beat Leesbure
~. Pslatka blasted Cocoa IA 2 and
Sanford dow nrd Orlando l0.5.
Tom Mills. still toliing along 90
ward . league pitching record.
hurled his 26ih win Of the season
against LeeSburg He has only four
losses this year. Mills scattered
five hits and allowed only one run,
when Leesburg's Third Basemsn
Dick Pace singled in the eighth.
went to second On an error and
scored on another single.
Ssnfords win over Orlando was
a smuggling match which saw the
winners collect Is ats and the
losers IS
Palaika blasted 10 hits Off two
Cocoa pitchers to win that game
Rookie John Chapel pitched a six
hitter for the ain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Conchs Drop Pair To Sun Sox AS
Police Keep Fanatics In Check

TUESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

sUG GSSO@iotV0 FtSSS
American League
st. Louis 3 Chicago 2 (11 innings)
Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 (13 in
nings)
Washington at New York ppd,
rain.
Detroit at Cleveland, ppd, rain.
National League
st. Louis l Chicago 0
New York at Brooklyn ppd, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia ppd, rain
tOnly games scheduled)
Miami 8-5 Key West 40
Miami Beach 4 West Palm Beach
st. Petersburg 8 Lakeland Z
Tampa Havana 0
Florida State League
Daytona Beach DeLand 2
Jacksonville Beach 4 Leesburg
Palatka ID Cocoa 2
Sanford 10 Orlando 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

pions. return to the all-star game
Friday for The first time since 1916.
Leading the powerful Rams into
Chicago is their Head Coach Joe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Doxie Moore, new Supervisor
of Officials for the MIA, played
on two Big Ten championship
football teams while starring foI
Purdue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

2B-I.lttle :. Rotzell. Fernandez
Hendsz: Member. Frrnandez
SO-SOlis ,. Dean ;; Left Miami
IL. Key West :: W-Solls 5. Dean
>: Winning pi,cher-Desn; Losing
pitcher-Solls. Ia s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Batting - Musial, st. Louis. $3.50;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, $40; Lock
man. New York, .3O7; Slaughter,
st. Louis, 300; Schoendienst, ST.
cago, SO; Thomson, New York, IA:
.304.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chi
Louis and Robinson, Brooklyn.
Hodges, Brooklyn and Ennis, Phil
adelphia, 70; Slaughter, St Louis,
II.
Hits - Schoendienst and Musial.
st. Louis, 1879; Adams, Cincinnati.
1874; Lockman. New York, 1877:
Hammer, Philadelphia. 121.
Home runs Sauer. Chicago.
30: Hodges, Brooklyn, "a: Kiner,
Pittsburg, "a: Gordon, Boston, Is:
Mathews, Boston, II.
Pitching - Roe. Brooklyn. 81.
$50; Wilhelm. New York, go. sls;
Black, Brooklyn and YuhaS, ST
Louis. so. 800; Roberts. Phlladel-
phia, 1875. $50; Hearn, New York.
1874, $50.
American League
Batting Fain. Philadelphia
342: woodling, New York. .323:
Kell. Boston. .3lS; Mitchell. Cleve,
land. .3l4; Mantle. New York, 300
Runs batted in l. Dolby, Cleve.
land. 50: Robinson. Chicago. II.
Zernial. Philadelphia. "a; Dropo
Detroit. 70: Rosen. Cleveland. 50
Hits - Fox. Chicago, lag; Rob
inson, Chicago. 1873: Fsin, Phlls
delphia. l27; Jensen. Washington,
1875: Avila. Cleveland. l25
Home Runs Dolby. Cleveland
%; Berra, New York. %; Zernlsi
Philadelphia. 81: Robinson. Chica
80. RoSen, Cleveland. Dropo. De
trOit and JooSt. Philadelphia. ls
Pitching - Consuegra. Washing
ton. s-l. 1000; Raschi. New York.
13-2, sS7; Shantz, Philadelphia
N-4. .s33: Bearden. ST. Louis. SO.
$50: Sain. New York and Shea,
Washington, 90. .s9z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

-Four major league pitchers have
struck out four bstters in single
inning In each case one Of the
bstterx reached first base on a
third strike that eluded the catch
eT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

On the last sesteFn trip Of the
Philadelphia Athletics Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Mack followed the
team BY automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

RBI - Macon. Little: Dunlap.
Member Harig. Sierra. HR-Dun-
lap 2B-Rotzell. SB-FerNandez
Mendez, Harig. Sierra. S---Seijas.
Armstrong. Left---Miami 4. Kew
West .. SO-SeiiaS I. Grosskopf
3. Hack ?. MCCALL 0. W-Seiiss
3, GroSSkopf ?, Hack /. Mccall
l. Ho-Seijss S in 4 2/3 innings,
Hack 8 in 5 lI3. DP-Bosch. De-
Lama and Reyes. U-Willisms.
Krysiak. and Gugliemo. A-i.0oo,
TOO, Winner-Grosskcpf. Los.
eF-Hasck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Totals 81 5 IL - 8 0
a-Batted for Sierra in 9th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

RBI-SIerrs, Brssan. Little J,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Baseball
Standings

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Schhtz comes in for more praise, by more people,
than any other beer in history.
That's because the people who make it have a
of handling the sensitive ingredients of beer.
that provocative tang that comes from Just the Hiss
that full yet delicate texture distinctive Of Schi
that bright, clean taste and stand-up character
TO other beer can match.
No uonder more people prefer land bu,) Schlitz
IAN any other beer.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
REFRIGERATORS

lEFRIGERATOR. WESTINGHOUSE, good
condition.; 8 GU. it.; SIS. DE. 7944.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1867 PARK RID. N.W.-Laree bsmt.
rm. for 1 or 2 men; separate ent':
hot plate, refgr.; j blk. transp.:
laundry privils. $40 wk. NO. 98S3.
SCOTT CIR.-Lse newly dec, refsr.,
h; plate sShare share bath. $40. 1881 o
7ss:7i ~ VI WEBsTER sSSai ST. N.w.-one 9s7 ls7s..
nicely furn: rm.; refgr.. gas plate;
S4S mo. TU. 1131. SO
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 p st. NV;
rm: fer couple; refgr., range, sink;
adjoining bath; $40 wk. MI. 1865.
TWO LGE. RMS, End f., adjoining
path; compl; furn.; $13. so; also
Lh.k. rm.. all conv.. 50 wk.; infant
allowed; no drinkers. ME. 5096.
FL. RM., S45: dble., $50;
refgr; bus at door. 3O09 Que st. p w.,
LARGEEi AR Eiosi Room with kitchen. ne near
Dupont Circle. 1242 21st st. NV.
ssa "a E. o4tal CAPITOL sr.-1arge eSl front
rm.. auiet empl. young cpl. Frigi-
daire, elec. hot plate. run. water;
3ext bath. Phone Ii. 3-2966. --25
l4th ST. NV. 4iO6-L.h.k. rm.,
nicely furn.. reasonable rent. RA.
s2Gs # ST. N.w.-studio rm.. in incl.
porch porch yard. refgr" radio. TV, air.
lasS .!is. HAEvARD 81. N.w.-Fqrn.o 2m.
) 20 18Th ST. N.W.-close to Mt.
Pleasant sec. nice. clean Ink. rm.
$12 wk. Tor 2. CO. 514S.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

HousEKEEPER,, white. elderly; ca
pable. desires home and small SAL
ary. Box HOE, Star. 25s
HOUSEKEEPER, white. elderly, ca
pable. desires home and small sal
ary. Box HOE, Star. 25'
WOMAN desires day work or g.h.wy
flye day weekly, refs. co. 1909
WOMAN. coiored, to care for sick or
take care Of apt. 5 days week. HO.
WOMAN. colored. available for Mon.
Wed. and Fri, GHW. good refs. 10.
young GIRL desires night work.
hours pm. till l am. Call DE.
-coIoRED WOMAN wants days work
cleaning or laundry. Exper. and
GIRLS, coloTed. is>, desire work of
any kind suitable: Z and years
EXPER. COL. WOMAN desires perm
gh.w: adults; 5-day week Phone
DE. 1904. 9:3o to T.. MAE.
COLoRED WOMAN wishes day-work;
experienced; references. IL. 4-0l50.
C0LORED GIRL desires work as
nursemaid and doing general house
work Call DU. 9423.
COLORED WOMAN for ghw laun-
dry; part-time or day work; ex-
ceilent reference. NO. 1l4S
Evening star., 1952-08-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

A NEW LOAD OF HORSES and ponies
shipped from Texas and Tennessee,
which must be seen to be ap-
preciated;. 34-inch Shetland pony
stallion, 44-in.. spotted horse pony;
- spotted Palomino pony; 41-in.
mare pony. in foal to Shetland; "a
red and white mare pony; "a black
and white mare pony; 4 Western
ouarter-bred horses; broke the best.
Ladies bav walking mare; several
other horses. including walking and
3-gaited. A new stock of English
and Western saddles. brides, etc.
HILLTOP FARM, Fisher road.
Temple Hill. Md, LO. 7-8O22. -25
old. 9035 Old Fort road sc. MR..
c. BALL. LO. 3-7319. -25
FRESH cows, 2 HolsteinS and 20
close-springing Holstein heifers:
Bangs calfhood vaccinated and bred
to pure-bred Holstein bull. Phone
THEE Eisnhs RfbiNG RfbiHN HORSES, reg Iesi,-
tered. American saddle-bred stall
lion, 3 yrs. old. One registered
Palimino mare, 2 yrs old. One
HORSE. jumper. gentle, 9
yrs. old, reasonably priced; owner
leaving town. Daleview Oils. -25
Evening star., 1952-08-25
SITUATIONS MEN

GRADUATE STUDENT, veteran, 40.
wants full or part time Job at night
that will permit some study. Types
reliable; excel. refs. Box $3.50. Star
Evening star., 1952-08-25

TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up. get our
PAU1.s TREE SERVICE, Vq s1yc Eo. 5l95Sss G5ss'
BLUE GRASS SOD, delivered in truck
load lots. You lay it. VI. 1880. -27
TREE REMOVAL, topping, pruning;
insured. exp. TAKOMA TREE SERV-
, ICE, JU: S-1630. Pc
at wholesale price. On sale beside
feld where grown, On Rt. 1872, 10
mi. no. of Wash, OPP. Plainfield
Apple orchards. Turn rt. mi. of
Ga. ave. at high water tower
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Plano Hugh Worch" apart
ment size, good condition
piano will be sold by public
auction at Williams Auction
House, 918 New York ave.,
Tues. (Tomorrow), at 2 pm.
Also various lots, new and
used furniture of all kinds.
Including fine mahog. bed
room suite with Mr.. and
Mrs. double dresser, re-
frigerators, washers, liv. rm.
suites, chairs, sofas, odd
china cases, mirrors, etc,
etc. An opportunity to buy
at prices you'll be glad to
pay. Everybody welcome.
Newcomers to D. c. espe-
cially invited.