davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20

LIVERY time they sit down to meal, mil
IL lions of Americans stop to worry whether
they're eating what they ought to eat in the
way it ought to be eaten.
Many hesitate to pick up fork or spoon
unless they're sure the food on it is chock full
of nutritional value, easy to digest and likely
to keep or put them in good health. They
are convinced that all their aches and ills can
be blamed on the fact that they neglected to
eat the right foods and gobbled down the
wrong ones.
If you belong to this large group, the coun-
try's leading food scientists have some news
for you. Most people worry altogether too
much about food AS result, eating gives
them no fun and may lead to serious discom-
fort and illness.
During the past few months, this reporter
has been consulting with nutritionists, dieti-
clans and physicians at universities and
government health agencies throughout the
us. They agreed there are two big reasons
why you shouldn't pay so much anxious
attention to what you>eat.
The first is simply this: the US. public
as whole lives on pretty good diet. Maybe
you've heard frightening reports that most of
US eat foolishly and many of us suffer from
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Here's the second reason why it doesn't
pay to worry about what you eat: If you're
like most people you harbor host of mis-
conceptions about food, eating and digestion.
This applies even to those who assume
they're pretty well versed in the newer scien-
tific concepts of diet and nutrition.) As the
rest of this article will show, most food worries
are based on these fallacious notions rather
than on the true facts.
Mistakes About Iron
For example, look what happened one day
last July when couple of hundred residents
of Massachusetts, city signed up to give
blood for our soldiers in Korea. A number
were turned away because their blood didn't
have enough iron. Somebody mistakenly told
them their blood lacked iron because they
hadn't been eating enough meat.
The fact is, you don't hare to eat meat
to gil your iron needs. You can get the
iron you need from other foods. When
group of men who never ate meat were exam
ined recently at the University of Georgia,
investigators found their blood had all the
iron it required. The biggest advantage in
meat, nutritionally speaking, is that it is
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1952-04-20

major nutritional Deficiencies. But actually
the American Medical Association has judged
US the best fed people in the world" and
the record shows that our national diet is
getting better all the time
Ordinary Feed win Do Is
In OTHER words, if you eat fairly con-
ventional diet, chances are you're swallowing
most or all the nutrients you need for health
and well-being. You don't have to eat any
of those much-touted health foods (yogurt,
wheat germ and the lke) in order to be we'll
nourished. The experts present an armload
of statistics to prove it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

How lucky it had been for her that
the gun failed to fire, Mrs. Austin
did not realize. Had the load been
weak or had her aim been bit bad
well wounded bear was a dam
gerous thing to fight single handed.
Back in the first 1800s Elijah
Thompson, of Geneva, was out in the
woods with his favorite hound when
the dog wandered away and mixed
up with a pack of wolves-seven of
them.
More worried about the dog than
for his own safety Thompson went to
its rescue firing his rife as he ran
then jumping into the fray with the
empty gun dubbed.
Battles Wolves
The dog, exhausted and severely
wounded, could give him little help
but Thompson made fierce fight of
| it and the wolves themselves fought
desperately. The result of the bat
tie appeared doubtful.
Thompson swung the dubbed gun
with such energy and accuracy that
wolf after wolf gave it up and suIk-
ed away. Finally the last wolf had
disappeared among the trees and in
to the underbrush.
Then Thompson picked up his in
jured hound, tucked the bleeding,
helpless animal under one arm and
with what remained of his rife-on-
| ly the gunbarrel-over his shoulder,
went back home. Breathless and
worn out but little injured in the
fight, young Thompson felt more
concern about the condition of his
dog than of himself as he trudged
through the weeds. To him the bat
tie with a pack of wolves only was
an incident in the life of a young
fellow growing up in the Ashtabula
county wilderness.
Less tragic but equally terrifying
was the experience of the Justis
(Pop) Warner family, first settlers
in Liverpool township, Medina coun-
ty, in May, 1911, after they had
stopped for the night in a small log
tavern a dozen miles southwest of
Cleveland.
Because of his age Pop had first
choice of the sleeping quarters-the
bed. There were an even dozen more
persons in the family and they slept
on the floor, crowded together around
the fireplace.
1t was nearly midnight when the
outside door opened a crack, swung
on open and a huge, black brute on
all fours, dimly outlined in the light
from the dying embers, came into
the room" A bear!" everyone shout
ed and there was turmoil. Somebody
made light-it disclosed the land
lords old black sow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

just two fingers of powder down the
barrel to load the gun so hunting up
a ball and then wad she began to
pour.
While Mrs. Morgan literally poured
the powder down the muzzle of the
gun Mrs. Murrain carefully measur-
ing it lengthwise with her fingers.
Then ramming down the wad and
then ball, they went out to kill the
bear.
Mrs. Murrain held the light and
Mrs. Morgan manipulated the rifle.
Morgan's wife pulled the trigger.
Never had such great roar from a
gunbarrel of such small size been
heard in the wilderness before. Both
women were knocked down-Mrs.
Morgan insensible and Mrs. Murrain
tainted. The gun flew into the bush
es.
And the bear? Whether hit OF
just scared nobody ever found out
but the animal was gone when the
ladies came to and the pigs all We're
there, alive and squalling.
More Bears
1t was just about the same year
and in the same township that John
Austin's wife took her shot at bear
but this time it was in daylight. Mrs
Austin heard a bear among her hogs
and made up her mind right then and
there that the big brute was not 60
ing to get any of them if she could
prevent it.
Austin was somewhere out in the
woods at the time and it was strictly
| up to the woman to defend her owr
hog pen. She first hurried the chill.
dren up a ladder into a bed room ir
the loft then grabbed the rifle and
hurried out towards where she had
heard the pig squeals. She saw the
bear only a few rods away hurryine
off with a pig towards the forest
The squeals of the captive pig and
the answering ones from the pigs
left in the sty were nerve racking.
The woman rushed into the scene
of activity with the loaded gun al
ready cooked and the bear let the pig
go but raised himself on his haunch-
es and faced her.
Gun Useless
Dropping on her knees to get q
better aim and resting the gunbarrel
on fence rail to keep it steady Mrs
Austin pulled the trigger. She was
within six feet of the bear then but
nothing happened-no report of the
gun, no snar from the bear and
neither woman nor brute moved.
Mrs. Austin snapped the gun again
and again, always with the same re-
sult-nothing. Then the bear, after
keeping his position for awhile, drop
ped down on all fours and leaving
the hogs behind, ambled off into the
woods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

accumulate such a valuable acquisi-
tion the bears and wolves did not let
him keep his treasure very long.
Both relished little pigs and both
could whip any sow but a razorback.
Morgan and Murrain, their given
names unrecorded, shared a cabin
back of Geneva and in 1900 managed
to get SOW and pigs. That, like
the hut in which the two families
lived, was a partnership affair. In
partnership the men built a strong
pole pig pen not far from the house
and put the hog family into it.
1t was not long until on a dark
night when both men were away
their wives heard a terrifying COM
motion in the vicinity of the pig pen.
Both women had been asleep but the
pig squeals had been loud enough
and shrill enough to awaken them.
Bear Seeks Pork
Peeping out a crack in the cabin
door the women saw a big bear MAX
ing an attack on the pig sty. Both
gave loud screams and threw fire
brands at the animal trying to scare
it away but the bear was not bother
ed by either screaming woman or
burning FACETS and kept right on in
his attempts to fight off the sow and
carry away one of her pigs.
One woman grabbed an unloaded
rifle off it's pegs in the cabin wall and
the other began the hunt for ammu-
milton. Mrs. Morgan remembered
hearing her husband say that it took
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
Bears Had Taste
for Pork

In the backwoods
around G e n e v a,
Ashtabula county,
in 1900 a sow and
pigs were a luxury
hard to obtain and
difficult to trans
port from more set
tied neighborhoods
where they could be
procured. Besides,
even when a pio-
neer managed to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
5fs4Mg|A;z; Mg|A;z;
1kz@zes's:SoSlG11o!!T
nY HARRY D. HAAA

N~%V kN VN%@
EDITORS NoTE-Thss ts one
of O series of articles to appear
IN the Biufton Ne.os dealing
toith early Ohio history. Others
sctA appeaa tn Forthcoming
tssues.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

12la-inch Consoles. S24.5O Down
AL screen sizes. table models, and
consoles, many with new pict. tubes,
the finest recond. sets in Wash.
BLAIR TV, 1929 Wis. ave. Open
evenings till 8.
TYPEWRITER sALE-save up to $40
on on. standard size recond. Remins-
dePSood s; Dsas Falls G. cauRcH Sn1In and sFa- "a
TONERS. near State Theater. free
parking. JE. 3-I5sO. go
|TYPEWRITERs. reconditioned port
ables-Corona, $50; Royal, $40;
Remington Noiseless. $3.50: stand
ard machines reas. Rentals and
rspairing; CAPITOL OFFICE MA
cHISE GsRs CO. s2e 10th st. NV. Ma.
ers, 25ss discount on new 1857
guarantee. OiSAs DAIMo SALES SALES co'e sefS;ss SSs
11th st. NV. EX 7SO5.
VACUUM CLEARANCE Westins-
mouse, tank, all attachments. S29. so;
GE 995. S69, 80; Royal, tank, S35.
3SI2 Lee highway. CH. 4914. -22
TtHshEk tom Wo. Liassgnaerall; isgsi good ss cendi-
wAsHERs-ThoT Automagic; excel.
cond., q. SAMPLES; was S223 so. now
only $149. Also large discounts on
washers. STAR RADIO CO., 4O9
wATER' & aEATERs-oaa electric,
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE, 1903 Isl
st; Sc: Call ST. 610O. MR. PARKER.
WHEEL CHAIRS, nospitai beds, etc,
Tsnsal EGn, and sales; new and used,
Y EQU1P. CO.. INC, 1923 L st. NV.
NE; 5000. Open "a hrs 7-dSy w.
WASHER. Bendix. automatic; good
condition; $75. UN. 2577. 81
ELECTROLUX. Servel, and Gas Range;
both in good condition; must sell
quick; best ofter. zoos 10th st. NV.
80 PR. Of used outside slat window
blinds. 341ax56 inches; in good con-
dition; $3 per pr. Ia. 6II2. 23s
Evening star., 1952-08-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS CLUB. Appli-
cations now being accepted. Enconl-
passes table tennis, badminton and
SQUASH racQuets. Tel. Victor 1874.
HIGH SCHOOLGIRL your diploma
AZ nome in spare time, Also 400
Business. Engineering. Technical
Courses. 1CS. phone Me. 1865.
NEW CLASSES in typing, shorthand,
DooKkeeping. cOmptometer, account
Ing; small classes, rapid progress
C~poSltlons paying--now open--S55,
$6S to $50 wk. up-start today.
BoYD SCHOOL, cor. G and 18th,
PBx-REcEprIoN1sr Pix Htg; course easily
Learned; learned; age no handicap. Day class
CHANDLER. HUI. 1924. ST. 727S.
PHOTO NEGATIVE RETOUCHINCs.
Coed. eve. classes in downtown
studio. Phone MA. 2714 to $50 q. m.
TRAIN and be placed as a radio
aannouneer: am Day and evening classes.
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
bhoADCASTlNG, 1888 10th st.
NV, has trained and placed hun
dreds in radio and television, fortv
IN y. C.. area alone. Write for
booklet. Jobs in Radio" Enroll In
uay or evening classes. Reserve a
place in fall classes now. New,
course in television Monday evening
ana Saturday am. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION. capable. very depend
able; nice dispositions: could leave
city, Ma. 1894. Ext. 516. 22s
GIRL. desires full time employment
developing film or assisting pho
tographer; experienced. DU. 9546.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. elderly, ca
pable. desires home and small SAL
NsrS; Boz l1O;E' Star. -.
houses exp. Call ME. 1894. 7-S
NURSE. colored. trained. practical
PRAcrfcAL pSS NGRsE Sa coIorsd % si'as desire.
PRACTICAL NURSE avail. for @ day y- o. 81
nifat TaFes, dqty; ~; sssa sgss or chronic: Fsas
SECRETARY desires empl. until
with advertising firm. Call before
noon on Mon. and Wed. ewes. Ii
sTENo-TYPIsT, alert and accurate
Your ONCE or home. Call from moor
WOMAN desires position as waitres.
or cook helper. Ii. 4-6S65 or HO
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT would lik,
home typins; refs. car. Call UN
ITALIAN GIRL. excel. cook, good ref.
like to be able to live in. OR. 1710
COLORED GIRL wants Job fountain
work or cafeteria work. HU. 4143
Evening star., 1952-08-21
DEHUMIDIFTFRS

Most popular brands, new 1852
modeis IN original factory cartons,
with ! yr. free service. 25ee dis
sss iith sGSn St. NV. EEMo Ex 1868 sALEs esq Co.
DEEP FREEZER %. show cases (25,
Ii. s-6127. after i. N' '0f Sf. SSH'o'
DEEP FREEZE. 10 Gu. IT. Upright
piano piano, $25: Table model RADIO
lection. OIL. 1919. -2I
DESK, blond mahog. veneer, kneehole.
$40, or best offer. Call OR. ZIG.
DIAMoNDs-Man's sol. "a ct.. S7s:
$500; lady,s 1s4 cts. $3.50; lady's
( cts. ST :15o. LIVINGSTON & e CO.
D1AMoNpS St RING, G, .nd MF mstaSinz saaSi 90 %sd
ding band; $40, or best offer. Phone
sington. Md. 90
DINING ROOM SET. mahos. q
pieces o chairs. $500. KE. 3-560l.
DINETTE SET. gray oak, good condi-
tion; Lo. 1926 any time after
Dining RM. SUITE, light vain walnut,
8 pcs; bedrm. suite. walnut; lamps;
tables; drapes WO. O322.. 81
DINING ROOM SUITE, complete: ::
table, g chairs; buffet, server. china
ELGcTRfco i.PSsI ftoS RARGEsa Re- s53s Gibson
2 ovens. utility drawers, like new.
$500. KE. 3-5601. -2I
ELECTRIC TRAIN, Lionel; OPT
guage; extras; SIS. LU. 1-226O.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 1851
edition. "a volumes, plus cross ref
erence: Atlas and 1850 and 81
Year Book. 5000. EN-. 4Q12 81
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
Washington, d. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2l. 1854

1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Furn. rm.
Tr1r,,.gec With rscepsion @ I'm. rm;. kit, laundry
1891 EUCLID ST. N.W.-L.h.k. rms,
SS4455eaS4s; ssle.-bed rm.. $50. AID.
1857 PARK RID. N.w.-Large Ta bsmt.
hot plate, refgr.; / blk. transp.;
laundry privils. $40 wk. NO. 9s$3.
1919 VERMONT AVE. NV, vaikinr
distance town; main floor, Large rm,
suit. 2-3; kit. elec. refgr.. gas range;
large Enclosed porch. use Of yard.
SIS week. ME. 1904. -o3
SCOTT CIR,-Lge newly dec. refsr.,
St. St Hiate Ma aaaa spare BATH $40. 1881 o
sisoT vi IssS ST. N.w.-sse --tS7 for !
room, $50 for 2 rooms. Tefrigepator
and gas stove; all utils. CO. 1852.
QUIET CoUPLE-Refre.. radio Tv
aairfoam; windows; $50. Smaller.
sl0' 2l47 F ST. NV. Ex: 9sss5s:
CAPITOL HILL AREA. 71o A st. t.s..
Very nice 2-rm apt, Studio iiv.
rm.. full kit, back porch: another
apt. with pvt. bath. AID. 3163.
1919 18th ST. N.w.-Larse rm. with
refgr.. stove. sink: empi. gent; $40
week. Shown from 5 to 8 pm.
DOWNTOWN-Attrac. rm., newly dec.
and furn., hot plate, refgr., next
path: $40 week. 1881 Vermont ave.
NV, CO. S7lS. -o1
10TH ST. NV. Meridian Hill-Studio
rm.. gentleman. Kit priyils., utils.
NO other roomers, $45 mo. DE. 934l.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Lee. front
rm. and kitchenette; fully eotlipped.
next to bath; adults. DU. 1886.
.-o2
Evening star., 1952-08-21
HELP WoMEN (cons.D

AN INTERESTING POSITION with
insurance firm; good telephone
personality, average typing ability;
hours o to 5; free disqualification
and Insurance. Phone Mr.. Garner,
MAKE SPARE TINE CoUNT-Call
AVON for area nearest you Earn
So wkly. serving repeat Gusts. RE.
DUE TO EXTENSION Of present IA
cilities we have several openings for
the following Adding machine oper-
ators. bookkeeping machine oper-
ators. clerk-typists. Age Is to SO.
Experience preferred but not essen
tial. 5-day week Numerous EN-
ploye benefits. Apply in person.
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK, 619
COLORED GIRL. S25 wk. plus .
mis-: rm. and bd. house (split shift);
@ Souns Neat e1peE eueE peasant; misia1Tta'Fsss hrs
6:30-noon and $3.50 on noon
to t7 I pm; Interyiew Il am; MIL
st. NV. prefer girl, age lS-25),
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Late models. $25 up. Easy terms.
City's largest selection of used and
new refrigerators at bargain prices.
ALLlSONS. 2209 14th st. NV. 90"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ROOMS WlTH-BoARD
CLUB MASON

For tnose who seek the best IN lux.
9ry living with full course meals.
SrheIes or en and doubles for ladies. meR
S1n Snlre ave. NV. dupont area. No.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
REFRIGERATORS

Late models, $25 up. Easy terms.
City's largest selection of used and
new retrigerators at bargain prices.
ALL1SONS. 2209 14th st. NV. 90"
RTG' sHi' esEsiani esc o finsssstt,, 1exl2. $a425;
RUGS. I 12x1S. wine velvet broad
loom, $a5; / 9x13 maroon broad
RUGS ta). axIS imported Sisal rugs;
RGGs~Genuine Oriental, all sizes.
sIseSSsss cAsSBIAS SfsI SS'C5s ssos z0a DSy st.
at wisconsin ave.. --21
dsSsn imported Ssats cEessS Oriental
good wearing, 9x12. $3.50; skill,
S39.5Q: other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAID SHOP. 1925 @ It. NV.
MACHINES. summer clear
ance: Singer portable. S29 and S39;
White, White, con @sonsole. S52; others, $12;;
SEWING G. MxCHiNSE VAC; I'M SALE, bargains a
Exc. 241a 18th st. NV, CO. sS45.
SEWING MACHINE SALE. Ta singer
sss.ssSoe ssso sinSsF pcPssSs, eGpsSs,
$3.50; zig-zagged machine reduced.
1872 Lee highway, CHI. 4914. -22
SHOVEL, p g. II. No. $50: good
cond. GE. 1870; ewes. IA. 7552.
SINK. Geneva 54-in. new cabinet
sink; originally $197; best offer
under $3.50. CHI. 1892. ga
SINK, double; porcelain with faucet;
good condition. WO. 1928. -22
SKILL SAW ID almost new. 12-inch.
S175. Call LO. 5-3172. -25
SOFA BED. Simmons, green: used 2
wks. Bargain for quick sale; S75. CO.
0065, Apt. 104, after 6 pm. ga
SOFA, Lawson, custom made, dark
Slip covers, sio5. Wa. 7SsS. Ms9 wy
SOFAS, brand-new; on sale for
S49.95. STATE FURNITURE CO.,
1927 II st. me-. Ii. 4-S821. -27
SOFA-BED, Lawson, with matching
lounge chair, in excellent condition; |;
$50. WO. 3109,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

A TO z BUILDING-We are Special
lists In brick work. new and repair.
Call MR.; DEWEY this evening at
Ii 1873 for free estimate. 21s
ADDITIONS, alterations, porches
recreation rooms, moder nkitchens.
daN Have II done done right; Call WHITE.
ADDITIoNs-Free estimates. remod-
coNrRScTINa' Se!1Hh 'V CO.. roGl Ne. esssl SEMIRAI
ADDITIONS. alteration and remodel
ing, new construction, all types OF
repairs. porches incloSed. recrea tfon
rooms. all types Of brick and cement
work retaining walls built. free
Can 4. = {. coNsfRucT1oNSa SsSnRqS TT1H.5Sat5en coa,
DI: 6412. 8 Am. to o PM. excenf
Sat. and Sunday,
ADD. and home remod., bsmt. to roof;
no money down: up to Z yrs. to paw
HAMILTON CONTR.. RE. 4417. o3s
AIR CONDITIONING. refrigeration.
Washing machine repair, new and
usec air-conditioners. EX. 95S2.
ALTERATIONS AND REpA1RsESSev
work guaranteed. WISE coNsTR1Iacsll y
d0Ho dI10H co. LU. 4-24Sl and IU.
ASPHALT DRrvEwAYs, parking iot..
nTelepho1e OF, $500 ee or o. L'a!e' 1882.
bONDSTONE-You can have that
stone home for less than you think !:
bondstone adds hundreds of dollars
70 the value of your property. is
nre ana termite, proof. never needs
surface; for free est. WI. eoss: SHS
CAPITOL CoNTRAcT1NG CO., 4sia asi
6etnesda ave. Bethesda.
BRICK WORK IN GENERAI-Pire-
places. porches. retaining walls, con-
erete work; class 4 jobs. RINALDI
BRICK WORK, chimneys, walls. stens
walks; new or repairing; Ist-class
work. Ewes. MI. 611S or NO. s818.
BUILDING-REMoDELING - Roofs
walks, drives. painting, decorating,
M@aterprooflng; va deferred payments;
81. 7210, LU. 4-I26S. FA. 5ss3'
CABINETS--Closets, recr. rms. Trim
9y PiN contract. at5a Refs. for best. HODGE.
CARPENTRY. new roofs. general re-
paifSi gs a-6i9n RHme work. Call any time.
CARPENTRYY Repairs and % aitera.
tions. new and old; no job too small;
Call 70; 9-912S. -23
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs,
remodeliEg: old end new work. MR.
SMITH 0W; 5527. any time. -26
CARPENTERS, 1st class; alterations,
repairs, additions, concrete work
work by day or contract, HU.
4OSS after pm. -23
APPRENTICESHIP repairs; paint
ing Kitchens and baths O speciality.
Call ewes, HO. 7546. 23'
CARPENTRY WORK Of all kinds:
reasonable. 81. 2I45. -25
CEMENT STEPS, porches. copings, re-
tanning walls. masonry waterproof
ing; 20 years experience; guaran-
teed; reliable colored man. j.
HARRISON. HO. 5182 after 5 pm.
CLoGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrician,
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
ROOTER. Phone RIA. 1888 any day.
any night
porches. patios, steps,
cellars. walks. built or repaired.
81. 9152 after s weekdays. all day
Sunday. -26
FENCE--Galvanized chain nnk; all
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
ton. Get the best for less. No down
payment, 80 months to pay. Phone
Il 4.45SS; evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

SLAUGHTER'S
Downtown: eley., all-night switch.
board. 2007 o st. NV, NO. 1850
Evening star., 1952-08-21

ASPHALT TILE-CLAZINC
HAULING-CLEANI
SEELYE MAINTENANCE
1400 L st. NV. DI. 1927 "a
MATTRESSES Temade. So up. STEIN
BEDDING Co. 1924 18th ct. NV.
PAiNrER3ror a lob well done. at .
IH' IEioe 7-SSs9s'e Ss9 can AFFORD to pay call
PAiNTiSG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
eial and RESIDENTIAL: satisfactory fol
26 yrs; MIR. LAWRENCE. RA 0703.
PAINTING: interior and exterior: Ist
soN sioss Tesk So. sas7s l5ss estimates THoMp HON
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
neatly and carefully done. GL,
PAiNTNG. interior. exterior; KEN
'toning. Do my own work: 30-yrs.
ffxperienes; f.a aeaS se Days. Ju. s-4s67; eyes,
PAINTING. inter-. exterior: reason.
i've; MR.. BUNGER. ST. 1929. -2s
PAINTING; inside and outside. guar
neat work; free estimate. Roofs 9
aHNTN iaHfNsT1alNsy ~ ss eiass! ssoe color in M You,
home, interior and ext; wallpaper
scraping. roof repairing; no drink.
PAINTiNG AND PAPER HANGING
free estimates; white mechanics
special summer rates. LA. 6-9311 1
PAINTING. papering. interior, ex.
terror, For, reasonable estimates
PAINTING - ALL KINDS. ouicE
SERVICE, NEAT WORK; REASON.
PAPEkINGosis Aipi;F labor and materia mater
furn. average rm.; also painting
ADMIRAL DECORATORS. TE. 5474
PAPERING, painting, 20 years exper.
Al work. Personal service. Satisfac,
-tion guar. Any time. ia. OS96.
21s
PAPERHANGING and painting; &c
my free estimate and save money
Call AK. 2031 any time. "a
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room up
1859 Sunfast washable paper. worl
guaranteed. GE. 1898 or 0E. 246l
PAPERING done at once; loves
| prices; do own work; guaranteed
r. white mechanics. GE. 0024.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
HElP-MEN AND WOMEN

B0OkKEEPER; good opportunity for
the right person with general office
exper. state eXper. and Qualifica-
tions: Apply Box PAID. Star. -24
BOoKKEEPER for GIN dealer, knoWl-
edge Of their syst>sS desired; girl
preferred; exper.. ref. Phone Ham
PONTATIC CO. Hamilton. va.
BOOKkEEPER--For we'll established
real estate office. NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER MACHINE. 5-day wk.
Pleas. working cond. Good salary
with chances Of advancement. EX
,0tS3 -23
BOOKKEEPER. good opportunity for
the right person with general office
exper. Apply 3912 Ga. ave. NV.
CASHIER R-CHECKER-Man or woman.
good salary; good working condi-
lions; steady position; experienced
C0UPLE1Efhcient. white. needed
Man to take care Of school. will
nave help. Woman as cook and
g.h.w. Room and board. $500 mo,
,ReIS. Box 11l-G, Star. -22
PkESSER, silk and wool; man or
woman: top salary; good working
cond: ALLEN PARK VALET, 6S4S
". II. ave-, JU. S-3249. 2Is
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI, FLA.-Coupie, new "9S''
Olds; congenial cple. pref; share
expenses; IA: S4S5. 21'
ATLANTIC ClTY-Leaving Aug. 25
or 20; Dodge 194S; can accommo-
E. Star.
TO BOSTON-Sat.. Aug. %: 194S
SheVroiee; three passengers. $5 each.
3 RIDERS TO TOLEDO. all or part
way. August ~. OIL. 1908.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ". 23rd., take
OF riders to share expenses. TU.
WILL DRIVE YOU to Florida in
exehange for ride. References. JU.
YOUNG MAN desires ride to l.. A..
synhs Saiir;; ,. week Of August 20. Refs.