davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
DESERVES ANOTHER SHOT

NEW YORK - (ANP) - My
story in which / tabled joey Max
i'm winner over my friend Ray
Robinson, carried salient point
/ feel.
/ said this:
Maxim, has none of the sheer
boxing brilliance or charge that
Sugar Boy possesses. But, the
black haired Italian is ringWise,
rough in the clincheS (ask Ezzy
Charles and Joe Walcott) factors
that might, and should turn the
victory wheel for Jack Kearns'
meal ticket"
A distinguished appearing
White merchant who exchanged
calling cards with me near the
press-roW section, was furious
with referee Ruby Goldstein's
ring performance. At one sage
of the recent title shindig, this
fan shouted:
"Hey Goldstein, don't you re-
member when Ace HudkinS MUIR
dered you and Patsy Haley (the
referee) refused to break him
(Hudkins) out of clinches? Give
Robinson a chance-yer bum"
There are two schools of
thought. Acquaintance collared
me all night avowing as how Ruby
Goldstein was as unbiased as
they felt Zack Clayton (Walcott-
CharleS) was last month. Oh
hum, what to do folk-what to
say.
SUPER EXHIBITION
Ray Robinson failed to become
a triple world champion. But in
losing to three factors; the 104
heat; Goldstein's failure to keep
Maxim from throwing his weight
around in the clinches and Max
inns last minute attack, Sugar
Boy" was as great in defeat as
Bob Fitzsimmons and Henry Arm
strong were in victory along the
the three-title conquest. The fans
won't rest un.l another Maxim
! Robinson show is put on.
While prizefighting was never
pure, it is difficult to wrap up
this bout as Barney" like a lot
OF sidewalk experts have called
it.
To fake in baseball, as of the
1919 era, meant merely step or
two to the left or right with the
s'gullible patrons" as fast asleep
as the legendary Rip Van Wrinkle.
J. Ray Robinson is my man. /
came up with Pee Wee Bealer
and Harry Wiley Jr., his handler.
/ wanted him to win in my heart
but when writing or risking a
wager, one should always discard
personal feelings and think with
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

MISS HYDE PARK AND MISS
CARVER RANCHES - Pictured
above are Miss May Cooper, left
and Miss Rebecca Jenkins, right,
who were the winners in the re-
cent popularity contest sponsor
ed by the Chamber of Commerce
of Hyde Park and Carver
Ranches on Sunday, June %. The
contest was held in the high
school a. Carver Ranches. Miss
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Cooper of 1O1 NV 3rd ST., Hyde
Park, was elected "Miss Hyde
Park over opposing contestants.
Miss Jenkins, of 4915 Orange ST.,
hollywood, was elected "Miss
Carver Ranches in a hotly con-
'osted race. Other contestants in
the race for "Miss Hyde Park"
ere Misses Ruth Burrows and
Fredricka Riley. Others in the
race Tor "MlSs Carver Ranches"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Muffin proves
she knows more about
eating than we do -.

ID ECENTLY ! asked a physician
IL why Americans were so sub
ject to stomach ailments. The
doctors answer was Illuminating.
I'm this country" he said, I'VE
eat to satisfy our hunger, but
because of the hurry and strain of
modem life we've lost the enjoy
sent of eating"
As a people, we Americans eat
well and, compared with the major
ity of the earth's population, ex-
travagantly.
Yet surely no other nation ap-
proaches its daily bread under
such tensions as aff1ict us: we rush
off to the dining table to fill our
stomachs and then rush to the
medicine cabinet to take some
thing to settle" them.
Not bread, but bicarbonate of
soda is our staff of life. We put our
faith in vitamins, and in soda
mints we trust.
In CONTRAST, consider the so
called lower creatures. One day
recently l watched my wife pre-
pare breakfast for our cat, Miss
Muffin. The animal reacted ZAP
trously. Her joyous cries changed
to loud purring when the bowl was
placed on the floor. Muffin was in
ecstasy.
Then the door opened and in
came the young woman who cleans
house for us.
Muffin associates her with the
Evening star., 1952-09-21
LESSON FROM A CAT
by Dana Burnet
SHORT sToRv WAITER
BRADLEY SMITH
SHORT sToRy WRITER

sound of the vacuum cleaner,
which the cat detests. So leaving
her food untouched, she fed from
the kitchen.
In this little incident there is a
hint for every hostess. and for
every homemaker. Our cat was still
hungry. But because her nerves
were tangled, she had lost her
appetite. And her animal instinct
told her to 60 hide under The living
room sofa till she'd regained it.
With primordial wisdom, Muf-
fin knew that it was unhealthy
to eat when she was emotionally
disturbed.
UNFORTUNATELY, in like circum-
stances people can't go hide under
sofas. But wouldn' t we be healthier
if, before eating, we took just a few
minutes to relax Our bodies and
minds? Wouldn't a meal taste
better if we approached it with
calm nerves and a sense of antici-
patton?
And during the meal - whether
it's lust family" or a formal din
ner - wouldn't we be happier if
we pushed aside all disturbing talk
of business or personal problems,
and gave ourselves wholly to the
simple pleasures of good food and
the company of those who share
it with us?
/ think that the doctor would
say yes to those questions. And
I'm sure Muffin would, if she could.
MIND your meeting manners,
says next sCeek's expert - Alice
Sturgis, author Of a book on
parliamentary procedure i"
tsEperybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

W7HAT does a rookie fire.
w man do all day? Play
poker? Rescue beautiful
women from burning build
ings? Perhaps it's that way
in the movies, but not in real
life.
The truth of the matter
is that, although there is a
certain amount of free time
and glamour In his work, the
rookie fireman's life is not so
exciting as 1t Is sometimes
pictured.
A man who can vouch for
this Is Pvt. Joseph E. Heffer-
nan of No. 81 Engine Co.,
1862 Lanier place NV. A
30-year-old veteran of World
War II, he is just completing
his year-long probationary
period.
Pvt. Heffernan, better
known as Joe to his fellow
firemen, works from 8 am. to
s pm. each day, except for
a 24-hour shift every other
week end from 8 am. Satur-
day to 8 am. Sunday.
When not out to a fire, he
spends most of the morning
in housekeeping tasks. He
makes his bed. keeps his
clothing and equipment in
good condition and helps
clean the flrehouse and main
tain the fire engines.
Lunchtime occasionally
finds him in the kitchen with
a knife in one hand and a
potato in the other. Fortu--
nately. he doesn't get KIP very
often, since the firemen don't
always eat as a group. To
save money, Pvt. Heffernan
and the others sometimes
bring their own lunches.
After lunch, the rookie Are
man usually studies to become
more skilled. The 1ireman's
manual, life-Saving tech
niques, 11rst-aid and a map
Of the District are all part of
the course. At the end OF
the probationary period, every
rookie must pass a stiff test
on these subjects.
Each day, Pvt. Heffernan
and the other rockies stand
watch at the stations control
desk, where reports of alarms
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Page l4-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1952-02-03
A Day in the Life
Rookie Fireman
Story and Photos
BY Harold ]. Flecknoe,

come in. 1t is a responsible
assignment, since the speed
with which his company, or
No. 8 Truck Co., which shares
the station, responds to a fire
depends largely upon his
alertnesS.
To supplement his book
knowledge, Pvt. Heffernan
takes part in "dry-run" exer-
cises. The engines and trucks
are driven to the front of the
station or a traf1ic-free area
nearby and he and the other
f1remen climb ladders, pull
hose into position and gen.
orally get more familiar with
their jobs. Useful tips also
are picked up in bull ses-
SionS" with the station
veterans.
None Of this sounds par
ticularly exciting, and it isn't;
but it Is part Of the necessary
routine which helps make a
good fireman. But Pvt. Hef-
fernan, like all rookie fire.
men, has his moments of ex-
element.
Sometimes. there are too
many flres," he says. For
days, there won't be a bit of
action; then we'll have SO
many fires In a row that we
get tired Of them. I remem-
ber one night in particular.
No sooner did we return to
the station from one flre than
we were OF running to an
other. That went on all
night. It was good to get back
to the station for a rest"
At a fire, Pvt. Henernan'S
main job Is to lay out hose
The llremen at the business
end Of the nozzle rely on him
and his mates to connect the
hose to the water source and
move it into the best fire.
fighting position. He also
helps to f1ght the fires or
perform any other Job as
signed by his superiors.
Pvt. Heffernan already Is a
veteran In at least one re-
spect. His hand was burned
when he grasped a hot object
in b smoke filled room. The
injury kept him out Of action
for several weeks.
A native Of WilkeS-Barre,
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1952-07-09
IS Become Citizens
In Ceremonies Here
Before Judge Pine

A total of As persons received
citizenship papers in District
Court ceremonies yesterday before
Judge David A. Pine. They are:
Simplicio Sevellia Aganad,- 60S Ten
nessee avenue NE: Danuta Maria Cation.
Wong, i7s7 Columbia Road Road NV: Harry AIRY
NV: AGrsdo Monardo.. sibIss Hospital,
Sc; Neeltje Esan.. New Orleans. La:
Gertrud LiseIotte Prince. Alexandria; Va:
Sssi Mssas Street Vss'na N%
street Sc: Greto Dorthea Rondeau; An
son Street NV; aenaTo datierres "'fasa pisz.
DTSsan ssSsinlns Ss5S ss5s;s
road S0 Me- V Hernia HeTss Collins, ena9 5no4
FgIton FEggdIon stree. NV: John JACQUES Pinto.
Ralph Ralph ~ Harold Bradley sos Fiftieth
s'lsfs Also isa Fad Muss, 1920 Kenilworth
avenue; cristeta LaMsdrid Petrey. sosa
yenaf % 'sse s1enae
Monte Marie Street eefsss NW De Maria
Also stephen Aeiaa cIcs, iss' i4ss dirsrd street
NV; Marie Engel de Janosi, 2o36 Allen
NV: Aaron Alberstadt. eos Audrey lane
County, Md.
Also silvina Abuel. 1921 Meridian place
NV; An1erina Segreti. 453S 43rd place
NV; Michael Walters, 1910 25th street
NV; Alice Burnham, 1914 9th street S.E.
Also Elisabeth Berta Diglio.. Baltimore;
Mildred Miller Hollinger. Washington;
Graciela Graves, Bethesda, Md; Camilla
Eleonore Lundh, Alban Towers; Marie Jose
Hudson, Norfolk, Va.
more; Franziska Rollingshead, Falls Church
Va: Lydia Victoria Hildegard Jadeborg
Blomgren.. Petersburg, Va; Marie Car
melia Castorina. Statler Hotel, and Edna
Helen Gordon, Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldtDS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
recei0e the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are.
counted the same as other days.
John Needham, 20. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Estelle Spaneas, 2S. Belmont, Mass
William Jackson. 3S, 18 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Myrtle Edmonds. 40, 424
Judson sipperelia. ~, Grand Valley. Colo,
and Marjorie Won Rosenberg, IS, 1926
Earl LaughneT, So, Fl. MeNeirs D. c., and
Cornell Thompson. 90. 1717 Columbia I'd.
NV, and Martha Vines. %. 2233 18th
Merle webster, 21, ouantico, Va. and
Mary Meek, ls, Pueblo Colo.
Louis Holland, 20, and Alvis Galloway, Il,
both Of Arlington, Va.
Charlie MoFgen, q: and Ruth Dorm. 20.
Robert szalwinski, "a, Hyattsville. Nd.
and Willie Hughes. 20, 13l Ivanhoe ct.
Raymond KoszeIa. "a, 1888 Park I'd NV,
and Monica Reilly. 2l, 1906 10th st.
Jerry McBryde. 90. and Elizabeth Afford,
wendell H0's Smith Fl a' a. an and m Margaret Davis
80, both Of 1900 Massachusetts ave NV.
James Harold. 81. 1918 5th St. NV, and
Lillian Richie; 32, 1854 Oak st; NV ,
claSSs Aye shipmsn IS: ssfs sss.Vi' pi' nx: W. ana
Faulkner, AZ. 1929 P st. NV.
William Johns, 22. Buffalo, W. Va, and
Georgia Johns. 20, 4339 German ter.
Donald Christensen. %. 9s Hawaii ave.
ne, and Doris Judson. ~. BrookIine.
James Puller. 20. 2s14 11th st. NV, and
Martin Muiready. 20. Mt. Vernon. N. Y,
and Harriet Mora, 80. alexandria. va.
Sam Herschkowitz. SO. and Susan Halas,
55. both Of Cleveland.
09 0yes snrEs 1sSS nS9R asth slsnd ss and
william Mckee, 80. Marine Barracks. and
George Henricksen. %, Portland, Oreg.,
and Patricia Clark; 23. Az Whittier
Harvey Mcdowell. SO, and Irene johnson,
Hayward Williams, 26. 1913 Staples st.
ne. and Earline Parker. 10. Lanham.
Earnest Sylvester, 81, 71a E. Capitol ST..
and Betty Goodman. rs. MT. Rainier,
owen Lustig, 21. ouantico. Va. and Flora
Hardinger. 20. 3l00 Connecticut ave.
Robert Stevenson, 81, i7ss Gales ct. ne,
and Annie Rowland. "a. z422 Foots 1t.
Charles Clay. 10. 1871 Irving st. NV. and
aaas 9sSss 9oes 1s is4s sSs aTa y. ns f. and au
-S Alice Laws, avs ao $50 s6spherd St. :"ii NV. aA'
Richard Langley, %, 80 Potomac ave.
Sc, and Mildred Helmuth. 81. 1896
Independence ave. re.
snd Eivsrs H.;ss. 10. All Allison st.
nv.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Get this famous-make re-
frigerator at this bargain
price -. plus an automatic
defroster at no extra cost.
Save yourself defrosting
worries. It's q big efficient
family-size refrigerator. Use
your old refrigerator as all
or part down payment.
coidenbess,s Downstairs,
7tk St. Only
Evening star., 1952-03-13
HELP WoMEN

UNFINISHED FURNITURE gAIEg-
WOMEN. starting at $50 week with
monthly increases. Write only if
you are interested "a this tyre 81
work. Box 200-L, Star. III
WAITRESS, exper.; must be over 81 |;
sRR sqsyENs PsaiSR cas ssts s1ssr Ian Hn e e.
WAITRESS, neat. dependable with
cocktail lounge experiences. Al lob.
Apply at THE WHEEL BAR. 1917
Bladenshurg rd. ne Ia
WAITREss--Exper.. white, good pay,
goSa @ hours; no Sunday work. Apply
WAITRESS, experienced, over ss,
night work. Apply in person. 343S
:, Gem; ave. after I pm. la
sssa Saf RI: aass. sGSs sS. 'iR; Rx. phori
WAITRESS for restaurant; good tips.
no sunday work. Apply 1907 T st.
WAfTREss-white, s nm. TO ! Pm
| closed Sundays. Must Be neat and
attractive. Top salary and TIPS.
Husy restaurant. DANNY'S 6TRAK
Nsyle4 NUIsE' rdsla corner sl.. Good Hope snd
WAITRESS, part-tims. Apply in per-
am. am and nons p.m. ssa l4ss sas'Sssn y. NV.
MATTRESSES. white. for better type
restaurant: must be neat and fast.
Closed sundsy; day; weekdays; close s
MATTRESSES. experienced. refined,
for exclusive restaurant. Apply after
pm. Monday closed. MICHAEL'S
1920 Vermont ave. NV. -18
MATTRESSES, white. full and part
time, good nay and timing. YniYsf
be experienced. Apply 3bO6 Colum-
bis Pike. Arlington. Va. OW. 97S2,
|wAITREss-CoUNTER GIRL, white.
Arl. resident pref; $36 plus good
meals furn. co6RrHaSoaujisEu aSaji ustHsRis. pHaR..
MACY. Arlineton, Va. IA, 2-67S7.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

GIRL. I,t. scolored, g.hIW:. laund.; live
salary; refs. sH. 4iSs. va Soou
HELPER, general housework in small
nursing home. Live in. 81. 1853.
HoUsEKEEPER. plain cooking, live
NV; refs; sac wk. OR. 7es9. Mis
HoUSEKEEPER, white, pleasant and
kind; for elderly gentleman. LU.
HoGtsiaikEEPER WANTED to ia TAX.
the the. place Of mother to 2 children;
salary. Ii. 7-45S6. -'f ts". Is iaS'
KITCHEN MAID, white, to help cook
IN pvt. house. other servants in
house; must have health card; local
refs. and be able to do plain cook
ing; sleep in; good salary and quar-
ters Phone MA. 1920, bet. 10 am.
snd snd & Pm. except Sat. afternoon
MAID. 1aS Sahcas es,s. to work in N. r; refs;
not phone: JAY JzY DEsEE'sp. e petSSo; iSo4 g e
NSTRssEaMAm-so-4s yrs; live wls In:
ehiISrsn shhGiIFSSggnly eS5per.; Z lt care Of 2 young
iessI ssss, and health caad; ssssosIsfs: sso W.
NgRsEE oR NURsEMA1D to live GiG ii; 4
children; refs. req, Sunday IL am.
to Monday night on; good salary.
Call Rockville 4724. -13
WOMAN, mature, white; g.h.w. and
care Of infant; live in; pvt. bath;
other help. Salary open. Ma. 1895.
WOMAN. s5 to As. to help care for
elderly woman and children. Gem
eral household duties; live in; sat
arranged for the right person. Re-
6,19rs5 cent TeferrsInces os1 and health card re-
WOMAN, white, So to As, live in. to
cook; clean and light laundry for
ransnn1fatyonw small family who s,y,Hs lye in country
pvt. bath on Snd floor; $50 Der Der
week to start. Call Rockville 1855
until noon or after 8 p. M. -15
WHITE WOMAN, to
work, Call e. O.. WAYsoN. At
Marlboro 1907. or 24S2. la
WHITE WOMAN-One child accept
able. Must live in. Care for 6-yr. -old
girl. Light housework. HI. 915O.
CHRISTIAN HOME for white lady;
1S1-R. Star. Ia
ExPER. COUPLE; woman, e.h.w.;
man for estate gardening and gen.
maint.; cow: location, good salary;
pvt. apt, refs. required. ov. O097.
ALEXANDRIA resident for Saturdays,
to g; general housework. nursing;
THREE DAYS, light work in a pleas
ant home; Tues, Thurs, Fri. 9:l6-
6:15; $15 and carfare. WI. S59S.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

COLORED GIRL desires work Is baby
coESRsp sL6San idsk aisE desires R 4Yll Ih.v car.
S.dsy g Sn,nssH %ssR. Fl. tsCSssssSs 4.CssS. 0pefa:or;
Cr,GRED GIRL, desires caring for
rad ShdildyEsn, nyn Lu; 80; 4z;-QQ644. Qe 14
housekeeping and child care, Mon
day through Friday; $3.50 TO $3.50;
COLORED WOMAN wishes dayWork
or ccokine; references. Ii. 7-3312,
COL0RED WOMAN desires Job clean
ing apis. or as mothers helper:
years experience as laundry worker.
COLOEED WOMAN desires general
houseyork on Sat. Call ST. 5435
Evening star., 1952-03-13
SITUATIONS MEN

ATTORNEY, one years experience
desires position with firm, Or shar,
office. Box 323-M, Star. l3s
CEMENT WORK on contract; finest
guaranteed workmanship. Plain OF
reinforced. BACON, ST. 1000. 16'
EXECUTIVE available with wide ad.
m1ntstrattve experience Is vice presi.
dent ana treasurer. Box 340-M
Star.
MAN. colored. wishes lob in garage
auto parts and mechanicaily IA. i
clined. Call Ii. 6-O37O.
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work
eleaninE. -etc. sA-vATioN Army
OFFICE CLERICAL. Construction
planning and mechanical construc-
tion experience. Box 353-M. Star.
YOUNG MAN, coloroed, desires part.
time work, 6-9 pm, porter or clean
up man. Ii. 3-290S after 4.
YOUNG MAN. bookkeeper; permanent
resident; responsible worker; mar
REG; desires-part evening work. AP
AMBiETiIoUs YOUNG SALESMAN, Is
yrs. exper.; desires better oppor-
tuntty with reputable CO.; excel
,-efs.; presently employed by int.
known hrm. Box 33-M. Star. Ia
VETERAN, col, 80, h.s.g.. Just sold
truck, desires lob as truck driver;
knows city. North $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER. soc hour; "a hrs, So;
infant WasH s,Ss Ssrs e@Mpl @ couples home;
GIRL wants g.h.w. or take care Of
employers children; honest; pleas
ant. reliable; ref. AD. 0494.
GIRL: colored, desires los as hat.
cneck girl bus girl. maid Or night
WOMAN: coiSred, desires evening
work. 8 to 8; 81 90 an hour and
carfare: plain cooking and clean
ing: refererces. 81. 5944. is
LEAVING WASH, would like to
recommend my maid. Exceptionally
good with small children, Completely
reliable, responsible. Ny employ
ga years. During day cali IA.
4.l739 OF Boz 330-M. Star. i3s
YOUNG COLORED GlRL desires typ
ing position. DE. 0431.
YOUNG GIRL, neat. reliable. desires
work as nu-semaid or mothers
helper. Ii. 3-4741.
COLORED GIRI.. experienced. desires
child care, 5 days. Ii. 7-1006.
COLORED GlRL desires days work:
references. NO. 9637.
COL0RED GIRL aged ~. neat and
attractive. desires work. n. 4616.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOOKKEEPING, typing and dictation
done ct my home. JA. 2-1226. Ia
as typist. clerk or child care. vi.
. sl5sS 46S1 81, bet. 9:30-3 pm,
exc; local and Capitol Hill refs.
Gan Gan handle French, German. Box
TYPING at home. also address en-
yyelSpss, circulars BY hand. Box
TYPEls;rESNtsnr' S1SEM; SNtsr' rxp, can o,,,i "a. =.
by hour, day. week; night and Sun.
deys. GE. 1869. 14s
WOMAN, colored, exper.. desires work
3190.
NOTICE to working mother; win care
Tor YOUR baby and raise it IN love.
Local Al ref; white. LU. 1-1569.
COL0RED GIRL desires clerical work
clean ONCE Or maid In store; edu-
COLORED GIRL. neat, knowledge Of
typing. desires work. LU. i-5140
No calls after 7:30 pm. i4s
Evening star., 1952-03-13

BONDSTONE-Stop spending hum
dreds Of dollars painting your home
every 4 or 3 yrs. Let us stone Al
BUT part saeton Of Sor b 6oqi Ss add: a eSs Saus
very modern. termite and fre proof
and can be applied to any surface.
F6ssee estimates; yTs: e & Pay; VI.
4S10 Beth. ave., Beth, Md.
BRICKWORK; chimneys. walls, steps,
ss1fs *s4Ea.nssib aiE n NJ 'ssiPifslE'n; siPis Al
BRICKwoRK, nrepls., pchs, cara:
glass 6lks. spclty, EERRARA 4 De.
PALERMO. Ap. 1929. LI.3.S4SS. 10:
BRICK WORK. cinder blocks. cement
ssm.ss ESss s@a rec ss0' Ab Hs.;sSssirs' ssis DFiis
mates. 's JOHN HAgNEk iigssla,i 81. sasS
CARPENTRY, REMoDELING. repairs
In cabinet work. JU. 8-4736. III
cARPENTRYi dormer windows; attics
recreation rooms finished; porches
incl9ssd; i1SlS nsT , q g.d drsmodelins. J. E.
lsnadsaa Cd sss a.@ work. t.DsiRs Mr.
SMITH. OW. 6527 any time. --i5
CARPENTRY - General femodeling
cabinets. store flxtures and store
fronts; Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 9!03
stone terraces, walks. chimneys. fire.
places. cement driveways.. porches,
retaining walls, pipe drainages.
F: MARCUCCIO. Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 25SSm.
CEMENT, walks, floorS ETC., water
proofng, gar. porch repairs; white
mech. JACK SPARKES, HO. S439. I.
CHAIRS RE-GLUED - Antique and
lawn furniture refinished. Very rea-
sonable: Call DE. 2113. Ii.
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER; Phone RIA. 1888 any day.
ELECTRfC WIRING, old and new
work; estimates free Call GE. 1880.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
pair short. circuits. small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222 any time.
FENCE-oalvanised chain. link: all
posts In concrete Immediate erec-
months to pay. Phone Ii. 4-46SS;
FENCING (chain lnkl; wholesale 70
small or large dealers; / to $4,000
It. installed or uninstalled. A. & B.
Flagstone and Stone :.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
TRAVEL,
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

CLERK. good working
conditions. chance for advancement.
Apply auditor. CARLTON HOTEL,
10th and K SITS. NV. -l5
FLORIST, part time, exper, helpful
but not necessary. Apply Mr.. Trott.
BLACKIsToNE FLORIST. Ring bldg.
MAN OR WOMAN for soda fountain
work: Must be experienced; good pay.
DAVIS GRILL. 1861 35th st. NV.
ORGANIST, First Church of Christ
Scientist, Arlington, Va, will hold
ADDITIONS for regular organist.
Please apply BOX 444-R, Star. III
PIANO PLAYER, nonunion. DU. 97Os.
sALEsLADIEs OR MEN with ret rets,l
drug exper.; good hours and salary.
Apply WALGREEN CO.. Pentagon
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK white,
over ID YRS: old; experienced; day
MACY. 11401 Ga. ave-. Wheaton.
TAfIoR All OR sEAMsTREss for TaS raeair
and alteration work. Experience
necessary. Box 406-R, Star -I9
PART-TIME OFFICE WORKER-Man
or woman. Approximately 10 hours
per week. Principal work billing.
would prefer someone who lives near
5a,s 5sls,dsnsburs ssI burg I'd and y; <. ave, ne.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ROOF REPAIRS. timing, suffers
down spotits and painting. Call ana
time. CO. 1896. lie
ROOF REPAIRS
REPLACE GUTTERS-SPOUTS
Free estimates. Call RE. 1892.

ROOFING - New work and repairs.
painting. A. b. THOMAS, HU. 7SS2.
ROOF PAINTING and repairs; aver
idfn. q. +. BEACH. TR. so$s,
STONE AND CEMENT WoRKEspe.
cializing In stone retaining walls,
stones, walks. drives. porches. etc.
csll JERRY LU; 1-4756:
STORM WINDOWS, aluminium out
side easements; wholesale to dealers.
We manufacture and can give best
price ~ town; 2.day delivery. A. q
B. WHOLESALERS. LO. 4.646S. 24s
TERMITE EXTERMINATING = Free
inspection and estimates, S-year
guarantee. Call OW. S167. lis
Tv ANTENNAS, 925. Past dependable
service BY. bonded technician. All
makes Of televisions repaired. A. C.
TELEvlsIoN SERVICE. Ii. 4-6I69
T9PEWiRiTHGsRhy EWiRiTHGsRh REPAIRING. all makes.
adding machines, stenotypes, quick
service, bring In. save. BELlA'S. 3010 8
4th. cor. Col. I'd. Open till 0 pm.
UACYYYNiF1 ~ n AFT1YNHW nRn ATnC
Evening star., 1952-03-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO.
MA ct home In spare time. Also 400
engineering and business courses.
oRazS a srRUerloSSs. Rape lhISs,; .lassi:.i M .d
popular. BEGINNERS or advanced.
Practice time available. Phone
JORDAN,s. Sterling D4O0. Ext. 2l,
for appointment. Corner 18th and
NHEw II CLASSES. intensiv. course a4 in
pBx recep. bookkeeping. inquire
MA. 2340. BOYD SCHOOL. cor. q
AND snd 18th nv E,Est. Est. 36 years.
learned; age no handicap; Day class
sisSh cHa%bLER sO Hua nisa:s sss4. ~ sT: 7sssE rs