davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BRICK-BRICK
BUILDING MATERIAL


Just a few of our excellent buys In
used building materials:
Cast-iron lavatory basin 10
20-gal. auto. water heater ----- so
Ain. cast-iron pipe XII, $3.50 per
Radiators. soc per radiation it
Also steel beams. angle irons, pipe
and fittings. and a large stock OF
all sizes ard kinds of lumber.
SEE ACE AND SAVE
Open All Day Saturday
Budget Accounts and FHA Financing
Free Delivery: 1-Day Service
ACE WRECKING
AND BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
40O2 MINI Ave. NE. LU. 4-05OO
BULLDOZERS. ! HD-5 loader and
several HD-7 bulldozers. Can be seen
at LEE r. HWY SON MOTORS INC. or
CAMERA, Weita Schneider f.o. coupled
range finder. MR.. GARDNER, D1.
CAMEHRAs-Argus c-e Flash. saa;
S-mm. movie camera and protector.
$50. MA. $500, Ext. 40S; EX. Asa ),
CAMERAs-stnI and movie; prof.
ectors and other accessories: sub
PoToMac PeTTa &C. PHOTO OF RF suPPhY' pIa dnsa nsa
CAMERA GUIDE, free Pay els mo-,
top photo-m0vie equip: 1-year guar =,
trade -ins. Open Q to CThurs. to
a.j Air cond. RRENNER, 933 Pa.
.re =, w DE o12d park free
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CORRUGATED

Galvanized sheets, so thousand feet,
all sizes: good condition; &c up.
ARROW WRECKING CO.
100 So. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-2261.
DEEP FREEZE, Freezall upright. $3.50.
Launderall auto: washer, S55. Thor
!Automagic washer. $50. 3-burner
hotplate; SO. Wardrobe. sI5. l653
worth Of film: SO DU. 5iS2. IS
DEEP FREEZE, 1@-cu.-ft. Amana up
right: 10 mos. old. cost $3.50. sell
Tor S3S7.50; Sl0O cash and take
20. eyer .H,daY payments Ju,, s-33so. II =
DIAMOND baahottIs. RING; C.. sh-carat, with 2
Also wedding bard. platinum. is
aismSndI; am% very sG-e low price. call
DIAHioNDs-Lady's q No rs sol, z Ct, sla5;
sol, ia cts, $500: mans S's SOL. MAJ i y
cts, $3.50; ladys, IA cts, S475:
lady's, 3 cts. $3.50. All prices in
clude mgts. trades accepted. LIV-
IIMIGSTON & CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
DICTAPHONE - Soundscriber comb. ;
l transcriber; all access; disc. type
Din: mi RM. Z s. sRT. + 1o-piece walnut, s Very
good 92i cond,, reas.' also crib. DE.
DINlSG ROOM SET. reasonable nab
odd pieces. DU. 065O. .
DINING RM. SET. mahog.. Chip
pendale, arm chair. z side chairs,
buffet and cabinet: 18th century,
excel, pads and extra leaves incl.
co. 1919. WI. 62S7 -
DISPLAY CASE. outside, famous steel
and glass: neon lighted: adjustable
shelves: size 25l2 in. by AZ in. by
.la in. Reasonable. WO s75S 81
Evening star., 1952-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
STEEL,

We have all kinds OF miscellaneous
steel; angles. beams. reinforcing
GENERAL WREcKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, MI. GIT.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
FURNITURE
HU. .5bfb. Open III . I'M.
FURNITURE SURPLUS

u ~ SAN = l. ~ 4Ox9 ~ ~ 4O4 IS0
80 solid rock maple bedroom sets
consisting of twin beds, coil spring,
mattresses. dresser and chest OF
drawers. $50; dining room suite,
9-pc Dncan Phyfe mahogany. S195;
9-pc. walnut dining room suite. sos:
odd chests of drawers. 50 up: 80
occasional chairs, s. UP. We. buy
and sell new and used furniture,
ADMIRAL FURNITURE. 1908 1th
st. NV. corner New York ave. 10
am. to 6 pm.
Fr. din set. mahog.;
wooden wardrobe; hieh chair; unfin.
eXtens table; porch furn. Rsas'
rms. good Cond; sac
rifice. OF. 103S. 1119 So. 18th rd.,
Apt. as, Arlington. -
FURN. leaving town. must
sell: liv. rn1.. din. rrl., bedrr11..
Beautyrest mat. bookcase with glass
doors. studio couch soSI aps;1s!ze tas gas
6, ia. 1927. L #
Evening star., 1952-12-04
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

THREE JUMPERS and l gated colt;
owners moving; very reasonable.
WA. 1868. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-04
STORM DOORS

STORE FIXTURES, wall cases, glass
floor cases; must sacrifice. UN. 3919.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

CORD WOOD-Fine oak logs cut
into lengths; delivered. Call ST..
1910 before 10 am. or after q pm.
#
OAK WOOD; cut for immediate use;
S23 cord. delivered. HOWARD
WALL RE. Sl46. 4
Evening star., 1952-12-04
TOOLS

MAKE YOUR XMAS GIFT DOLLAR
STRETCH, DIN. PLANES, $3.50;
S49: AIR Hose HOSE, &c &C. Fl; Fl nlE5fR3 ELEcfRfc {;
WIRE, DROP CLOTHS. ANYTHING
FOR THE HOME MECHANIC.
GICHNER 2513 NJ ST. NV. EX.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
e THE EVENING STAR
HELP WOMEN Cont. J

nv Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1852
Evening star., 1952-12-04
STORM WINDOWS frinje tract

Selling out entire stock new w.p. and
fir comb. storm doors. Most sizes.
First come, first served. WASHING
TON POOR CO.. 513 26th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY
1869 Irving ST. NV, HO. 1922
OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL PM
Evening star., 1952-12-04

STONE WORK
Stone work of any description; houses
fireplaces. walls, flagstone. OF. SAC
Evening star., 1952-12-04

STUKM WINDOWS, triple track,
self-storing aluminium storm win
dows and aluminium storm doors
with aluminium screens, including
kaizer sun screens at no extra
cost for your sun exposed windows
and doors. Save fuel with the finest
window ever sold plus having your
summer For free est phone WI.
60S6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 1919 Beth. ave-. Beth, Md
STUDIO COUCH, foam rubber. $50;
foam mattress, S39. Landlords and
roomers use our directory of air
foam furnished rooms. EX 6633
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Ask your friends about UPTOWN.

We carry q complete line of al
nationally advertised photo prod.
ucts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19

Wednesday of Judy Carter, the oc-
casion being Carols birthday. All
attended the show at Plain City in
the evening.
Charlene Hennis, Haila Roby,
Karen Meeker, Joan and Carol
Converse, Susie Bishop will par
ticipate in the music recital at the
Plain City Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby en-
joyed dinner and show in Co.
lumbus Wednesday evening to
celebrate the Hennis' wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood.
Mrs. Austin Harbage and Gary,
attended the Fairfield Twp. Home
Demonstration meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jean Hume on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Harbage taught purse
construction to the group. On Fri
day she taught nylon flower MAX
ing at the Christmas Craft meet
ing at Monroe School. Gary and
Allan accompanied her to that
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19

Mrs. Walter Latham was hos
tess to the Hayden Bridge Club.
Friday. Guests were Mrs. VIM.
Lucas and Mrs. Frank Cary. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Elton Roby,
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood and Mrs.
Cary.
Dawn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roby, was one year old
Saturday. She and her great
grandfather, Earl Williams, of Co.
lumbus, were the honored guests
on his birthday Sunday when Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby entertained
a number of relatives. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
family of w. Jefferson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Williams of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Lynn
and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Siebold and
daughters.
The University of North Caro-
lima has its own 18-hole golf course
and club house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH


Sunday School 9:45 am. Ed
ward Hennis, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am. Rev.
Richard Bowser, Pastor.
Junior church 1920 am. Mrs.
+. B. Converse, Leader.
Practice for the Christmas pro-
gram and choir practice Saturday
7:3O pm. Christmas program at
pm. Sunday, December 81. Santa
will be there. Please take used
clothing, non-perishable food, and
toys to the church any time up to
Sunday evening for the Family
Circle Class to use in packing box
es for the needy.
Jack Scheiderer and Teddy
Meeker spent last week at O.S.U.
attending a Tractor Maintenance
School to prepare them to teach a
All group next year.
James Conklin of Kingston,
Tennessee visited his sister, Mrs.
Aurthur holland, last week. On
Wednesday they attended the
funeral of their aunt, Vernie Conk-
lin at Marysville.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Chester Gnoga of
Columbus were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Lenora
Armentrout.
Carol Ann Converse and Nancy
Congrove were overnight guests
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
TOUGH. COP
By JOHN RQERURI

Now, Devereaux crowed. He
drew a nail line under an entry
on the onionskin, and waited tri-
umphantly for Solowey's reaction.
~The Hubbell Electrical Appli-
ance Company" There was a
comical note of awe in Solowey.
Check. Frankie Hughes stole
their payroll and shot their mes
senger. Buloff, as Jagendorf, was
the insurance-compa detective
assigned to the case" Devereaux
looked solemnly at Solowey.
know what I'm thinking?"
Solowey nodded. THAT Bulotf
double-crossed his own company,
that he went after the spoils him.
self. That Longo was his agent.
And that Longo got into Sing
Sing to kill frankie Hughes"
The deduction has substance
enough" Solowey observed eau
tiously. "But the elapsed twenty
years. What could be the expla-
nation for that?"
Devereaux shook his head slow
ly.
'The hundred-thousand- dollar
loot was never recovered, and
Hughes confederates on the job
were never identified and brought
to book. Hughes didn't inform
on them, and the police accom-
plished nothing except sending
Hughes up the river. The sentence
was shrewdly designed to break
Hughes morale, sooner or later,
and get him to sing out" He
thought about it. "A total of sixty
years, on three separate counts.
Three separate twenty-year sem
tences, running consecutively,
with the stipulation that Hughes
be brought back before the court
after each sentence, after each
twenty years, and be given the
opportunity of mitigating his pun
ishment by confessing the whole
truth"
Devereaux's face drew solemn
ly. Hughes would have to be
crazy to keep playing patsy for
the rest of his life, just to keep
faith with his pals outside
Devereaux calculated swiftly.
eThe first twenty-year sentence
was about over. The pressure on
Hughes to sing must have been
terrific"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Medic. Group
Hears Dangers
OF Drinking
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

TNSSSSh0tSA SGSS SStGttSO NGkQtt ~
MIAMI, Fla. R - The "social
drinker" who imbibes two high
balls every night before dinner
may be in danger of becoming an
incipient alcoholic, a psychiatrist
from Richmond, Va, said Thurs.
DR.. Howard r. Masters said sit
has always been my belief that the
normal, well-integrated individual
who drinks socially will not become
an alcoholic unless through disease,
injury or conditioning there is some
personality change for which he is
not entirely responsible"
But, he told the Southern Medical
Association there's possibility
that regular drinking every night
before dinner can build up such a
Conditioning" in a normal social
drinker."
Such an individual, he added,
might establish a conditioned re-
flex demand" for alcohol so that
when an environmental situation
becomes intolerable and he is
physically or psychologically un-
able to meet the situation, he may
become an incipient alcoholic and
potentially a sick man."
The doctor read a prepared ad-
dress at the closing session of the
SMA's 46th annual meeting.
Speaking of the problem" of
alcoholism to business, industry,
and also to the professions. the
Medical College of Virginia doctor
asserted:
Amy time an individual drinks
enough to be absent or late TO ns
work and low on the job he is
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

The pressure on his compatrl::
OTIS outside to prevent Hugheg
singing undoubtedly was even
more terrific" Solowey. looked az
Devereaux keenly. ''The accidental
death by Scalding was a, ah, prov
idential development"
"Or the successful outcome OF
some pretty desperate plotting.
Longo," Solowey said
nEVEREAUX nodded. 'Iongo,
- pretty clearly now. He bided
his time in Sing Sing and disposed
of frankie Hughes in what looked
for all the world like the perfect
crime"
Devereaux was lost in his
thinking. %The others could be
our whole cast of principals.
those dead and those alive" Dew.
ereaux said slowly, as If deliber-
ateness acquitted him OF arbl-
trariness. "And the most reason
able assumption about Buloff now
is that he somehow came into
the deal sometime after the pay
roll robbery and shooting. As q
blackmailer, or self-declared part
ner, after having secuted the case
and solved it as an insurance.
company operative"
Solowey nodded In tentative
agreement. "It makes a plausible
picture"
Solowey got to his feet 'sWhere
is the invincible Devereaux meth
cd taking you from here?" he m
quired in a patiently forced effort
at humor.
Devereaux replied eagerly, as
II glad for a reprieve from the
mood of his thinking, TO the
Rogue's Gallery for a print of
frankie Hughes face. Then home
for that night-club photograph Of
Castle and Phillips. Then some
where for a still of Lippy Latimer.
With all that, I'm off to the neigh
borhood listed as frankie Hughes
last address in the court file. I'll
reconnoiter, inquire around, and
see If / can make a pretty sound
but still somewhat hypothetical
story do convincing imitation
of life"
Solowey bowed in q clownish
effect of idol worship.
fTo be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Chapter q

CnapLeT n
THE record room was airleSs
L and had the heavy. tombllke
quiet common to libraries
Devereaux leafed through the
file quickly, seeking an outline
notion of its scope. The orderly
sequences told the short and
cheerless story of q youth, born
perversely, predoomed. and the
crime that brought him to 5udg-
ment. There was the terse police
story of the crime and appre-
henSion, the probation officers
report couched in quasi-sociologi-
cal phrasing, and the summary
story of the trial and the punish
ment.
Devereaux returned 10 syste-
matte word reading. He read page
4, then over again slowly. 1t
seemed oddly more telling, of
greater significance, than what he
had drawn from it. He scanned
the page again, dimly conscious
of something standing Just out
side his recognition
He narrowed the area by read
ing details, estimating them, then
diSmissing them. Soon he read
and reread a single sentence with
growing vexation, while the sus-
picion formed and grew in his
mind that his imagination was
playing tricks.
The puzzling sentence was bald,
factual, without subtlety or limited
meanings, easily understood. He
read it again, with his lips, half
to himself. 'aThe messenger left
the Bank Of Manhattan with the
weekly payroll of the Hubbell
Electrical Appliance Company and
proceeded on foot one block to
49,.
Devereaux's sudden elation in
fused Solowey. "You found a
link!" the portly detective ex-
claimed.
'T hit the jackpot" He reached
into his pocket and brought out
the folded onionskin sheath.
"Read this first" Devereaux
ordered, drawing a nail line under
the sentence that had obdurately
haunted his thinking.
Solowey complied.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
The
Southernrnosf
Corner
BY CHARLES DUERKEs


Cover and Marge Champion hav'
what seems to be a happy hobby
They take trick candid camera
shots of their nine cats. Of course
they may seem a mild BIT OF ac-
tivity for Hollywood, but maybe the
Champions have a placid press
agent. And maybe you didn't know
it, but Cary Grant is quite an ex-
pert on the eighty-eights.
Hollywood is never satisfied with
anything, it seems MGM is filming
Rose Marie" one of Rudolf
Friml'S most melodic musicals. SO
they've got Friml to compose a
few more songs for the movie YER
sionl
Montgomery Cliff has been sign
ed by Columbia to star in the film
version of James Jones' best sell
ling novel, From Here To Eterni-
ty."
Love Song" will re-unite Ray
Milland and Jane Wyman. They
last co-starred in "Lost Weekend"
which won Ray the Acadamy
Award.
Susan Stephens, a 10 year old
British gal replaces Dianne Fos-
ter as Alan Ladd's leading lady
in the "Red Beret'', being filmed
in Wales. She's been playing bits
in British cinemas.
Actors of the Hebrew stage and
important Israel government Off
cialS honored Kirk Douglas at Tel
Aviv at the first giant premiere
ever given a motion picture in the
new state of Israel. Israeli citizens
lined the streets as Douglas and
cast and crew members of "The
Juggler", being filmed there, ar
rived at the theater for showing
of "The Champion, the film that
gained Douglas stardom. Prior to
the performance Douglas was pre-
sented with a special award from
Kolnua, Israel fan magazine, as
the best actor of 1851. ''The Jug
gler" is the first American film
to be shot in Israel and Kirk is
the first American film star to go
to the new state to make a movie.
Back before the. cameras this
week is Charles Laughton, in the
wake of his history making stage
appearances. He'll play Henry
VIII in young BesS", which will
mark his second in that lusty
Characterization.
And that is about all the news
from Hollywood at the moment,
you lucky PEOPLE, you.
However, / have coaxed myself
to indulge in a bit of commentary.
The motion picture industry set up
a bodacious whoop and holler with
the advent of television, bewailing
the fact that folks were staying
away from the movies to watch
the antics on the TVscreens in
their parlorS and in sundry bars
and grills. They had somehow sur
vived the threat of radio, but had
forgotten why. At the time of the
wailing and gnashing of executive
teeth there was quite drop in
cinema attendance. Some brilliant
chap decided to turn out better
movies to get people back in the
theaterS. Critics had advised this
caper repeatedly but what is a
critic to a producer?
AT any rate, we've had some
rafting good movies during the
past year or so and the Hollywood
geniuses are pleased, but still
bit stunned at the attendance re-
cords around and about the land.
In Miami, for example, "The Quite
Man. ran for eight weeks at one
theater. Just one indication that
people will go to see movies as
long as the movies are good. But
they'll stay away from stinkers, as
we call them in the trade.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
4 MITE PREVIOUS

ALBUQUERQUE Up - Rushing
the season note: Christmas decora-
tions on streets in the downtown
Albuquerque shopping area were
lighted Mvnday night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

million excessive" drinkers In the
United States, "and Of these some
s00, 900 or more are chronic exces.
sive drinkers and may be classified
chronic alcoholics"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

drinking too much and, If this II
a regular or frequently recurring
thing, he may be classified as
alec Il ="
1t /; estimated, he said. that
there , between three and five
Evening star., 1952-03-28

PHOTOGRAPHERS, $65
Salary plus bonus per 5-day week.
Must have car. AL equipment furn.
Apply 4 South Hanover st., 3rd mr.,
Baltimore. Nd. -3
PLASTERERS (l0l. white. Ist-class
mechanics only: top wages: steady
work. TO. 6606. After 9 pm, cali
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Big earnings. good references. nc
investment. Call 81, 1851 and ask
for employment manager.
MEN with several years supervisory
variety store experience for new
growing organtzation. Excellent
starting salary with good oppoT-
sWaks assressve 0Sreeg stof. mer
chandiser with managerial or as
sistant management experience.
s. n. MCBRIDE Co. 100 H st. ne.
MAN, 25-35, draft exempt,
to train for administrative position
in our accounting dept. Pleasing per-
S With ad end1ss s6its to s..sns Sea tact
counting exper. is not required, but
at least yrs. of college work which
includes some accounting is neces-
sary.. Starting salary S5Q-$6Q per
wk; Write. US a business-like letter
exper.. education, reason for draft
deferment,, age. length Of residence
IN city, II 2 church member, etc.
TOUNG MAN-white, mechanically
inclined TO- learn multigraph, multi
ssoHSiti1ns; sS9S See MR.. PARKER, 1909
young 1S = NAN WANTED to les learn
flower business, In southeast sec
ton; good opportunity for future.
YouNG sSi GSsssi NAN. white. for pickup 'U and
delivery work. Must have q good
knowledge Of Washington and sur
u,,a roundins sres Be: 3 E: gesrpTNit e; sy
MOTOR Co. INC. 3O40 M st. NV.
foSNG nS i41 MAN e .srk Il ooa paint o11oT ;soFs
tunity. Box lis, Star. 20
YOUNG MAN, ambitious. with some
experience in layout and use of
transit; construction job; advance
ment. Call Mr.. Power. HI 6276.
YOUNG MAN to sell Boy Scout uni
forms and camping equipment.
Permanent position with chance Of
Advancement. SPORTS CENTER.
6th and d sts. NV. rs
Evening star., 1952-03-28
PERSONALS tcons.)

CAPABLE WOMAN de-
sires week end and evening employ
ment; sercretarial service, companion
to invalid or baby sitting. Excel. ref.
MI. 6994, 81 eyes,, 10 to 2 sun.
30s
MEN AND WOMEN desiring to tn
crease their income have the
opportunity to take the officially ap-
proved course in real estate practice
starting Monday, March 81. Explain
atory brochure and information
sent upon request. THE SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE, Bond Bldg, 14O4
N. Y. ave. RE. 2295.
dressmaking. tailor
ing. draperies, spreads; fittings in
your own home. Work called for and
delivered. vi. 1920. 800
MOTHER will give excellent care to
infant or small child; also week end
care; best refs. AP 044S.
I HAVE GOOD HOME with fenced
yard for day child care for 2 work.
ing parents. 3615 Hamilton st., w.
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 227S. --3
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work: estimates free. Call Mr.
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4053.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HELP MEN tcent.l }.

AUTOMOTIvE parts countermAn;
must be experienced. excellent work
ing conditions; 5-day week. Box
2-S. Star. --2S
AUTO SEAT COVER INSTALLERS--
(3l, experienced. excellent working
73O1 Baltimore ave. College Park,
Md AP. 5762. Three blocks south
of Univ. of Md. Us
AWNINGS, slip covers. jobbers' work
wanted. 10. 9-9353. 80
BAR HELPER, white, over 21: good
salary; meals and company benefits.
Apply head bartender, CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and K sts. NV. --2S
BOOkkEEPER, young man, some
knowledge Of bookkeeping necessary.
Must type Growing concern. Call
Mr.. MARTIN. HUI. 774H. 30
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FREIGHT BRAKEMEN
1914 YEARS
$1.91 PER HOUR

GROCERY CLERK Exper., with
drivers permit. B & B FOOD
STORE, 2444 Wis. ave. NV. IS
GROCERY CLERK with knowledge Of
meat cutting. 1901 D st. ne. TR.
4412
CLERK. good pay. good
hours. STREAMLINE MARKET,
1886 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. -28
Evening star., 1952-03-28
ARTHUR Q. KEEFER, Attorney,
PERSONAL

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will give
excellent care to infant. or up to
school age. 81. 34S4, 36 Hickory
ave. Takom0 Park. Md. go
HEMS-While you wait. dresses and
skirts. 81 up. NEEDLECRAFT 6ERV-
ICE. 716 11th st. NV, End hoor.
eHARON-Nursing care Of the aging
and chronically III. MRS. BRYAN
NURsING HOME Vacancy in one
of Virginias finest rest homes.
Special emphasis on home atmos-
phere. Best food, 24-hour care, refs
PIo~ PfANo AND ND ACCORDION for be-
sinners only; harmony composition
lessons after 3 pm. DI. $3.50: 2s'
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
coNFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS,
civil. criminal, divorce. Metropolt-
tan 0045 and 1868. Ii. 7-S534;
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. by graduate nurses, at Mt,
Vernon Convalescent Hospital, ID. G,
Excellent food and non-alcoholtc
Accredited and licensed. co. 2224,
Evening star., 1952-03-28

DRIvER-SALESMAN-Dry cleaning.
Experienced. Excellent established
route. S75 guaranteed plus com.
ARLINGTON PLANT. AL. 5000.