davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-16
Will Be Se,.te,sced
T0n,OrrO,C IL
Sfnie accepts
His Plea

XX &0I&.. M-HNWoY
Louis CsrahalIo. plea6Inr r,,l]fx
i s,rond darrss murder & ciIbsrt
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The Key West citizen., 1952-07-16
MoRMAN 5. IARcR plGs

ORANGE 4. q n NrnfAll
Stephen Taber, 81, managing di-
rector d the u. S. Council Of In
ternational Chambers Of Com
merce, and former budget director
for the Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration, died Tuesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

grim that he amt got much time
at all before he hears the final
call. This attitude affects the way
poor neighbor struggles through
each day; he lives just for the
years gone by and doesn't even
make try to see what might
yet be ahead, for him the future
holds just dread.
To me it's nothing but a crime
to see a Teller marking time;
cannot understand a dope who
just sits back and gives up hope.
Sure, like neighbor, / don't lack
an inclination to look back upon
the life that I've been through
and on the things I've tried to do.
But though it may be gettin' late.
still find can hardly wait to
see what each new day will bring,
and ev'ry new year makes me
sing because, however good the
rest, the time that's left could be
the best. Just cause my life is
almost done don't mean I must
quit having fun; why, if I've got
just one day yet, I wouldn't miss
it on a bet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
ton is taking the ice packs off its
aching head and preparing to settle
down to another session of congress.
1t is not without certain misgivings
that the congressman are being vel
coined back after three-month abb
sence from the Capitol.
Those months have been any
thing but the customary peace
and quiet of Washington while
congress is out of town. Not even
the usual New Years hinge
could erase the memory Of ways
and means subcommittee dis
closures Of tax scandals.
Returning congressman, it appears,
are in no mood to show mercy on
thoroughly classified and fright
ened officialdom. Republicans, with
their eyes on the coming election
campaign, are eager to dish out more
dirt on the administration. Demo-
Gratis would like to get it over with
as quickly as possible, rather than
to drag it out into the campaign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
HALF TRUTHS

The matter of farmers poor
public relations is up again.
Metropolitan newspapers and
radio stations are playing up the
story that farmers last year had
Is percent more income than in
1850. The obvious conclusion
intended is that farmers are do
ing lot better than the rest of
the nation.
The higher income story is true
and it is based on official USDA
figures. What the papers and radio
broadcasters fail to point out, as
rule, is that this is GROSS income,
from which production expenses,
taxes and all other operating costs
must be paid before farmers have
a cent to spend. Net income is the
only real measure of farm income.
That part of the story too often
is ignored by those who cannot or
do not want to understand the facts.
Farm prices in 1851 averaged IA per-
cent higher than in 1850, but the
price of things farmers bought went
up by the same percentage. Those
facts were clearly stated in the
USDA release, but few papers took
the trouble to be fair about it and
use them.
The Is percent increase in gross
income is almost entirely meaning
less. A small part of it was due to
a percent increase in total pro-
duction, and the rest of it went to
pay higher production costs. Half
truths sometimes can be more dam
aging than whole lies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
IN Touch Witb Washington
Congress to Reconvene
In Sober Mood

jobs in the first half of the year.
It will cost farmers more to OPP
crate their farms this year. The
USDA thinks the cost will average
out about 5 percent higher than in
1851, year in which costs increased
by IL percent. Most, if not all of
that increase, the department pre-
diets, will have to come out of farm
ers' pockets, since the price of things
they sell probably will average no
higher than in 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
LITTLE FARM AIp

Farmers will have troubles
that will be brought TO the al
tention of congress. but not
many congressman will really
pay much attention TO them. AT
least not until there seems TO be
real danger Of a food shortage.
The senate and house agriculture
committees will hold hearings on
bills to do something about the farm
labor shortage, the scarcity of many
production supplies, the high cost
of production and ceilings that put
farmers in a price squeeze. But con-
gress won't really do much about it.
There simply are not enough
workers to do both the civilian jobs
and increase the output of defense
goods, so someone will have to go
short. Because farmers can't com
pete with war plants on wages, it
will be they who will go short. Es-
Inmates are that up to 100000 farm
workers will leave to take war plant
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

MY NEIGHBoR says he hates
to see another new year come,
by gee. He claims that his best
days are past and now each year
may be his last; so January first
to him is just one more reminder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
5 Virginia Rotery Clubs
TO Hold Joint Meeting

Five Rotary Clubs Of Northern
Virginia viii hold q Joint meeting
at 7 pm. tomorrow In Fairfax
High School.
8, Wade Mari, Of Elizabeth
City, N. O., q past district COVER
nor and past director Of Rotary
International, will speak to the
clubs from Fairfax. Alexandria,
Arlington, Herndon and Leesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
By EIeno do SoyN

The Catholic University Of
America was the host 10 the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra for O
program yesterday afternoon In
Its huge gymnasium. Howard
Mitchell conducted, Rev. Gilbert
v. Hartke, head Of the University's
Drama Department. narrated Cop
lands "A Lincoln Portrait" and
Amos Allen, another faculty men,
Der, was the piano soloist.
During the intermission, the Rev
James A. Wagner, treasurer OF
the Catholic University, made an
appeal to the audience in behalf
Of the National Symphony, 1.-The
greatest orchestra In the world
and Its great conductor" He asked
for contributions toward the
needed orchestras maintenance
fund, the goal Of which, according
to Rev. Wagner, Is $l99, 900.
The audience obviously enjoyed
the music and did not seem to
mind the ear splitting blasts Of
sound, as heard In the center Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Eed L. williams 4 Fed l.. williams, IL.
AuctlOneeFs and Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
News of Music

the auditorium, unpleasant because
OF the application and the ter.
rific force, behind the performance
The overture to Wagner's "Rienzi'
and the "Finale" of Tschaikows.
ky's symphony No,4" suffered
most.
The sound, amplified what
seemed tenfold. was too much foi
the narrator. who was overshad.
owed when accompanied by the
orchestra. Rev. Hartke's speech
was not distinct when heard alone
Gershftn'S Rhapsody In Blue" In
some respects, was also victim OF
the arnpliflcation. DiscountinE the
absence Of Gershwin's American.
isms interpretatively, Mr.. Allen
gave an accurate account of the
work technically.
The orchestra deserves special
praise for the care given every
note In the introduction Of COP.
lands work, as contrasted with
the careless handling by various
woodwind soloists and by cello Of
the opening theme In Tschaikow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

sung by an artist OF Miss Tango
mans standing, The extreme
dificulty Of Rorem's songs did not
disconcert either her or her expert
accompanied. Merrill Brockway,
Melodically independent Of the
piano, the cycle imposed great
demands upon the singers ability
to sing on pitch which Miss Tan
geman did with utmost confidence
and skill. Had her French, English
and italian diction equaled Her
German, comprehension Of the
text would have added to her art.
Her voice sounded best In the
German Lieder by Richard
Strauss. To the execution OF
these she brought natural charm
and thorough familiarity with the
demands. Especially lovely were
"Das Staendchen" and "Morgen''
which require q complete control
Of interpretative and vocal re-
sources. Mr.. Brockway's artistry
contributed greatly to the general
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
RERk0NAL

TAk. 4sslI.y.RNsq HFSgAlgESPBIl AVA EJfs'9gP: ~:
gSs's9gSys ~ ~ e sssSlSsl eIsI"
'g VA r.saEs;sIsls.IigP af"iH ~ Rssgs
Pkss sEA SbIE9sa aJ sIS; e Ssc1!Pc
QppQrtuHity, WHAT'S your problem
Ipb sKSsFhsV ne ~ apPSlRt1.H',
|'MsESstsEAJsFsv sssRaGsHsss. VIA
wsEtgb9xgooM AND soARp toE
elderly retired gentlemani pleasant
JAR s$SsS;H' s:::Ha a,, .na a'''HII@,
S :iEstS'i III. nBSOOtl room" bind gre
VACANCY IN nuysing home, Tor
shHd SSlStsi s4-houF nuFsIRs care
PICTURES OF PEOPLE-ia 4ss Dor.
1880 10 your sXI home. SuIdsy
nSfsE yerkgTEas1shsD. Call a. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

tions, or even In casual conversations
with new acquaintances, there are
ways In which you can make 0 good
impression every time you talk.
TO acquaint more readers Of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
Tor developing skill In everyday con.
versation, the publishers have printed
full details Of their interesting self.
training method In q 24-psge book
let which will be mailed to anyone
who requests It. Simply enclose .
dime to cover costs Of postage and
handling. The address H.: Dept.
2642. Conversation Studies, 83S
Diversey Parkway, Chicago IL, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
oukton Fushlon Show
What You Say, How You Say II,
Can Make You More Popular

A publisher In Chicago reports there
II q simple technique Of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details OF this method are described
In q fascinating booklet, Adventures
In C Conversation, which Ii now avail
able to the public.
According to this publisher. many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say It.
Whether In business. at social iunc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Miss Tongemon Offers
Interesting Prouyom

A song recital by Nell Tango
man. meZzo- soprano. In the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art last night
brought with 1t some unfamiliar
songs. Among these Verdi's III
Poveretto." "Stornello," I'll Ira
monte" La Zingara"; Debussy's
"Trois Ballades de Francois VII
lon," Rorem's "Cycle Of Holy
Songs" In their first local per-
Torrance, and o group Of old
American songs, arranged by
Aaron COPELAND.
Novelties are always welcome
and interesting, especially when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
National Symphony Concert Suffers
Because OF Gymnasium Acoustics

sky's "Andantino In modo ID can
zona," For careful and best ex-
ecution OF the all-important
repeated eighth note In the melody
the palm goes here to the viola
section. As usual BARRIERS "Adagic
for Strings" and selections from
Porter-B Bennett kiss Me Kate
were most uleasinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
PERSONALS lcent. }

INVESTORS. sUBsCRIBERs needed
S$:i:s:$ !s!' s e sS a:
GRAbUxFE NURSE treatments giyer
AZ your home or OF my ONCE. I'D
NOW you. too. can have your dear.
by q Very fne artist from your phct;
for the low price OF S4b for flxI4
size. BRING your photo TO RAPHAEL
STUDIOS, 1904 Conn. ave. NV
EN-, D7D". -2U
SPEC1AL-HEMS, 75c
skirts, dresses Layernge width IL
E,roSpps; COAT HEM ys,, u. 90 ;, LIN t!!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
LOT MAN

tjssd sat l9t Must bs able 70 IA
tjF' ASSBisgi 45BBsS W. 'V tt.'b. lEtss faPA,
MIAg {gs III IsfI FeFIFta q BAEtIslly dIIys;
fs|'Il ''!g9R3.$|s;sll,'!$|IE
M6A.sA6gf6FE "a I.L Lil. gssi$is
|s" 'SsSl!sslSaR $ f:'Y'IStiiiiP' '''. S$tt
%sSsBHsss$ls.t" ip.ossoi .sSss. i" ,,sS$Ssl'
s'sSS'ss'Nl SEsi..',sSslgsIIEyEss.' 'sGss'irRss!
se'Sh HbppEe doRp1 hus NiiSlISHsS'
MEGylANIps-ws have . psryBaRaBt
a;sIiI.. !as,..aty'HASS! ':.S.i'EIESiIssis.
&aruSSONDaI iPIsSIi,D !".s$SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
hDAM A. WkAGliLEH 4 SON,
AnellaHeeTssA Appraisers,
'RUHTAEH' SALE

NJ
MadsFh Hlnh Grade bsli.betVlas
FOoD MAHkHT
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Frtth HLDok--Fanog and Btapls
uH0OHHiHH
NATIONAL "UHHGHsOU1" REGISTER
CASH v ULT --ADDihu MA6HikE
ht6,
Als0 LeAAehOld interest
NY Virtue n n, thgllQs pftd, "A ffllbI
tLsi Hl1,gEf n BtfuhaPYsa hYotPs n
,EguGSl 4. Max NJ ,! Atetiftg lhttspy
~ bUBbie AUCTION
Al No. lUl litb SIN bbr
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY VA 1899 10 AM
National hBdHAllfNIleI eheekIeu
sf4 Bgsgts,sf ,lRBAs,st Aatflsyps slgitI
SSRfb !sn'BgSsEl'tkFansN sS tAalgSsI
Hg AnkSBbl, .tgHlhIt(Hg fea lfb
ssssl tsSl,sIsssstVIGb gtssasSs'
egllRR heReBi msAf BlgfEI,' utgBIp
eSSI.I9gSoESRilRs eBSir1 sSss3BB h. sf SsdII,
HIeAAeFs GelllHg .lsph g9gfessieeealA
WalssFs !SsRE' safIss assRlatt' VsfsRs
Also
Fresh ktaek ni canned fruits, yega
.sbles' ipHA.h EaaIlsl q Falnlsss seaEltlps
lAlEatl JEW preserves, EETVpl 'auSl
bLsSI feSost do aHp asss DSp. eI.sh sG
se S. FT Ssssy G asdsods a6la'esehs LEasss
hqld Interest pattlnvIaFs ~ Whlel
VIII be announced At sale,
TeImAi Cash ALLEN NJ MhaIRoW
sgLylylnR. Trustee, SAMUEL q
BLOCK 1, A,ttaIHfsgS, I6r FRgty, sS@gEfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP MEN (cons. }

ADvERTIsIN0 LAYOUT ARTIST for
small. but growlng agency. must 30
fast and good on Fough and finished
niG;y,eSutt.i ,f finished :, Sr. ability. re;
!exper. and salary requirements;
have samples ready 70 show when
notined for personal interview.
Write Box 47l"H, Star. %
ARCHITECT. desiring TO work IN en-.
glneering and planning section OF
retail organisatlon; Immediate re-.
modtlinS OF n9or layout Of . StCles
construction, Of warehouse facilities
~ conjunction with land planning
Marvellous opportunity for RESPONSE.
BILE work Offering Invaluable expert.
enrt Also needed an assistant to
The above architectural opportunity
advertised. Students may apply.
write full DETAILS explaining. cXpcr.
IN store and warehouse planning
ard Oalary desired. Box 217sL, Star.
Asst. JANITOR, salary and quarters,
s sbe to A SpsTrate elsyyio A.. and syltch.
ave, NV, -.-OE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

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EtiSE;F;'':II'IE:.'.i|!'s.!SSg'l!!Esg|.!EslIr!i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ADAM 4, WEscHLER = SON,
AuGIlaAeeTs,

The New Colonial Hotel unclaimed
g.1stv'::s = ;; sii';:
public sSslion t'Wsseklsr's' "eSI
TO sniofcs our liens icr ckarsss, ieij
ssssShoa4.' M ni Ms HaIHss' 8. f% NJ
unknown Parties In intsfsst pIsss;
NV SSSStElSSituAIE ' Ho4EtS aiifess 3sts
%. NV" bS Edward Yelly, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON, AuctioneeFs,
485 Southern Building

Trustee sale Of Valuable TWO:
SIQRY AND .BAsEMENT, ROW
sffREhEhTE! % NteofRsrHEXSsN4ps SH ~" II
duly tseOPded 'fi H. tlbe nseH No. o. 9'5 52s'
Of The District Of Columbia. and al
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED Trustees
E$ s3stfE 81 ,ggIs BHs ssk XII
psmseesl 0s slIs stssffslO &c bstfieta q
COLUMBIA ana usAisfatsd as ard
sfisT lSt ,. II Btl6 RAvt 4 stssI
th ts 9ee ef s RIss ytsfOff 49, t1
gGafls' i q fdSS5 faHsl sEahd bIsBssis
sss iigx (AhssER II. purposes gLuss;
IBgRs9sh1s Subject 10 t6vthshls d
TIgffisu sold subject, 10 a Bflqt Cbulla.
setrssBSsSslftesilss.~ atsSoM, HYiaaf lhsI
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&"I|sshI 'Aes;fss.bsls. S,s.SSSSs"'iis.''
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GflFs &ssge eSIRSSsvI|se slsS.lriRSe.
efetleh ei ths lFhstbGt ~ "
IRVING FbElsHMAh,
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
hlbral aA,qhmhl, Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

= J.
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.SgS9ltfTHA .tBSR.KEVsS
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MINI MIN. IiiabISaEISfElRs "sESTT
B.|h T'RRS.ESg ASisSstjSss'
eRAJERE AND gAgKgRg eERsFl sesI,
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pIs Il Ts::h.i,.. gg a.y' SsS
D 1Esu fEciikIetaN,' snsSi.tsat Tor
PsTisncs % plaster dlei and wax
US I sxknssI|sHto S sppsHSStt E RYNEXx
DRIVERS
c :ss aid va Ai Eos :Fsss yiA tFs
"a. ana Va, afsSi Righ scSccI ;dSs'
HECH1NGER co.
18th AND n gTw. N.S. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE

MEN. SALES. ..
Food cp W institutlohs), exp, s10O
VIZ. plus 5s% comm. .aa
Office .ftttl, CO. Guarantee $4,000 FIRST
year., $500 mo.
Once mach. ftxb.J, $500.
Hpute sales tdtlyef's license nee, eat
fuftij, S66sSB6.
~ H66KKEEPEfssAtjbiT 49,
travelling. Auditors tssleJ 10 30
n saasts ssatfFe IL S5sXh
pRbsh sAa hesaiRs ssb hTi'saB s '898pO'
HsVasii adesk eiefks, sgo0.saB0,,
MN 'ifRst M, lgsgatqh mount Slides
IStab e I$bEa s 1;stsis iis#' 1sgtstii '' ,S.
N ESIiIBSs tstsF., 'e ,ISsSstlt kStfa,sg'a '''m
paRssysss.stEbbR sef f'ss)' 40 HI" D
3KsXfsll 9ssssSS$h "'Bh 40 h" b
1910 i5lR 3d. NV, NIX, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
"""9 uAIoI%:!ags:e! 1SSts,.tAt., SON.
TRUSTEES SALE

Y.sR :s!5iG!s ";
SsSTgySlP. asrtss%sps' dSstsssi' 99 1sIy " !
gew y James PetFelE pbllGoFG, apG
trustees viii seIi at The ' rsauest 'e N
ZION, a. WEscHRtRsu, 9 e6S y ri" 81
Seg& u fIip steXfqet FRSMfu4as srXfltesst 80
dore ,ParsoW, No. 90 foE share
Tor share Issued to Charles Walker
CAPITAL stock Of FTotos A. Matthews
Gn1"P psriyiooiintScs' stste Of ,vlFginia
GEORGE q yo1uRNAsss". ' wARfbS ' B
MCCARTHY Trustees. iei6iSb, I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Be WISE!

and take advantage OF
the opportunities ovoiI.
obIe to you through The
Stor classified section.
Consult II for boreoins.
advertise in il for pros.
poets. This section is OF
benefit TO both groups,
so be wise and use il.
To place on advertise.
ment In The Storr
Woshineton's No. |
classified medlum-Iust
coll Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
LITHOGRAPH
PRESSMAN

Fully experienced man on large
ssiIii: Sls iist ~ sss ssSE Bssi
T IN otisf 20 make 70 The flshs pst:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MESSENGER

'i$N :ss%"ES:|,.,"SE!! 1y"%;!''SS % i';:!
""sgltai..,'GfSy!b MSS's.GOD.i 'FaG,S,
thin EVENING STAR
1901 PehHA Ave, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
sHOs' hsEssNhIs qa.MAisS..I. ''"''''

IIss138lEBI|ss'EEtiIr';% lEssSSb
sXuIyFtS.ss MA, stE"Elpss ~ AHt
SPES.s bstyiss. oP,IepPssmsIsI sses'sI
Ehe IeaAest a lhs AAEESSs ssssHaIfIEI
gE4EBBSfeGSSoKkAESRI'KR B, d 1,SISs
Ing-aeirt Lhed lard and premises, ~
aeslgnhtsg "A and helps Eal ~ y
oRs' ssasTe Spab, "'RIshvlsY' y y
Inmbls IL LlbeT ~ at folio .al,l sub,
nd ecnvenanti 81 record
Terms. Sold ANhiset 70 a nTlqPT ,bul Id,
approximately, Sb,al IA further par
ticulaTI Of which VIII be announced
q ltns t hns ne b pq pSld X eersifb'
ssssers cost. Hdiusttmsnts nsds ga 4
pIied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prog
eTty may be advertised and TeAoll
Of the discretion OF the trustees,
A RXlMI NL TTfMEAXss
fs2FNS. aO.mh3,b. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER A SON,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ADAM a. WEscHLER q SON,
Observation-Disclosures.
TRUSTEES SALE
, n HSSfsER H 4EssuIessfsr
REE II IEaEfR 4 ~ &c, S!oNpREssoR
cHRA,ITHEss--sgTEEL ssHEELL ,yyY WING
AppINd MACHINE
TYpEwR SiA4fH HcfiEtsH WRITER
Recorded December "a, i6bi, afiong
the records Of the Recorder oil
Deeds Of the plStrlst OF Columbia
az lnstrumept No. S74b and Of the
~ tSe uhdersisnsd 'iTT rastses sne vii
At laPf MICHIGAN SHaiH AS' XVI. NE.
W y D NE 9 D AY
A. February q. 1899, 10 M,
dsplaSS 0 tsp t'b rsSnsr FkTST s Sisn
ptessor 60 ~. r fiiotorli Burroughs
as:s ,s,. electric G. adding machine
siati shelves. blasl st SHd. 'esbl RiSit
work. board. spotllEhtb. ar steei
sh1e,lvifs staRlinE machine. two W
Neon Aluh. etc.
Terms Cash.
Patker Il Jones ana Lloyd 4. Carey.
WILLIAM n, CAREY. JR.,
Attbfhty, fof Fsflt Secured
Union trust Bulldlts,, -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
CoLLEcToR.DRIV

'Ei,yISSEi I$ :';ES;SI$, !: sIE:;!
TaE EVENING" BFAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

afro body AND tENDBH MAN,
'f sSs ss ssI' tss " ststGr VIZ s
T6hg, % beliSf VsIfself S9s VI 6SH
HAasBB IV$6 k5bxif AoSS' JyfaS
ssSIR Nh slRsf / bM, "ESi"b lRtb6ns lehae''
ALTO B0Bf ESTIMATOR, espeT,
STSpeylVSs WSlp, psSSsea.e ssIslk bYSs
sSgit" RIsSSIIYsba PSsSSsiBsf'e rllsysgstG@. E VI,
$ %;ql$' !KrSIYS s0SySc i S"SHSi
MsdII laNaslsSS ARSf' b''b& VI
AEEo H9.Dyo AM, tEHDEA MAJ. u
@s, W. amsahssa E,a 'RRRIshe4sga pa, sse9s
$SslRgJ hsa,sSs. Ests, ,YssnfA yss'sea
sGiR'.atgs H. "A Ss'.!ss.s.. PE'''SS ia;
" NJ s! sSSss S't$s s sss'f, A. va
assgfessvs baee sehfE aset,ys sSs''e ss9
dealer, CONTACTS helpful, but not eRs
RsslTed teT . GeIsGleRflaHs, hpResat'
sss$SsSsySS ] 9ss 4de!sts 'HsEsSpeess1a,
SS dSIJ SsSslS ssNi'bs traateda 2lISISsst
AUTO GLASS MAN and helper, to
GneEate our glass dept 8 excel, oppQE-
t9nltv; HRENNERH AUTO PARTS,
lp4o Montana ave ne" La $4,000,
AUTO MECHANIC. TRUCKS steady
weekly, Paid. holidays, vacation, etc,
dInter' MXLoNEY's. INC sI sfsd
deOrgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd, "a
AUTO MECHANICS, Opportunity for
two, Steady employment, high earn
ings Tor good meni health tnsuTance
prom; sharing plan. completely mod
s @en 'n0O chs sh type pH % sSYD
Wash's, Oldest apd largest podss.
ToR ca, Phone Mr. Myers fore.
man. DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO PAINTERS helper. colored; we
naye an opening Tor an experienced
Eteqid dSrrw work. ns.. excellent 9pp9rtunity
Mr. Banta after j am, PYRAMID
AuTQ BODY CO.. 1885 Bladensburs
afro RRA1io2' INSTALLATION MaN.
white. exper. In installing all make
radiosi good starting salary. pleas
ant WORKING, cond. with bonus and
iiERsoNs 2ufo' ' AN SRp'i APPLIANCE y HisCP
co. ria n ct n ~ oh