davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

The big frame dwelling ahead
OF nm Was darkened. Nobody
nome, evidently, unless sudden
night had preceded the turning
on of lights.
He picked his way carefully.
Sklrtlng the close sequences of
flower beds and plants, then
waited hallway up the walk.
imagining eyes upon him and
IeeLlng uncomfortably conspicu-
Gus and exposed. A long minute
passed, and no lights showed in
SIDE as the gloom outside grew
heavier. Devereaux completed the
rest Of the path to the main door.
graSped the ancient brass pull.
and sounded the bell inside the
house.
He waited, somehow tenser
than necessary for the conven-
tlonal thing he was doing, and
with his senses acute to the sound
inside as 1t travele d loudly
through the lower floor and
coursed upstairs. to die away in
the higher reaches of the house.
He drew deep breath, EXPAND
ing his chest until it pressed
against the outline of his shoul-
der holster. He felt for his fash
light then stepped across a flower
bed and tried a French window
experlmentally. It was unfast-
ened, and Devereaux pushed il
open and moved silently intA t.
house.
He played his fiaShlight, NOV
ing behind it with his ears alerted
for sounds. He heard nothing and,
soon oriented to the layout of
the interior, he stopped behind a
wide desk.
Devereaux had thufnbed
through number of papers in
practiced, professional Sc arch
when the sound came. A rustling
noise, like the wind, or the papers
he was leafng through, echoing
inpoSsibly somewhere across the
library. He shut off his fiaShlight,
tensing, and then. aware that he
was a silhouetted target against
the great windows behind him.
he dropped into a protective
crouch behind the desk. He lis-
tened for another eternal minute,
then stood up and PLAYED his
fiashlight across the room.
There were two blasts of flame
in an almost simultaneous burst.
His left arm went dead, and the
top of his head began to burn.
The last thing he was aware Of
before losing consciousness was
the distorted cone of light on the
rug where the flashlight lay, un-
hurt in its fall and still lighted.
(To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

Svh.~vfhe 10 The Tffi=@n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
AP Newzfeofvres
Chapter IA

DEVEREAUX nodded approval.
time" W
"A lot of expense" Solowey
said, doubtfully. Being thorough
out hurried means paying salaries
and bonuses" He looked at De-
vereaux alphabetically. Who is
paying the bills?"
Il am, l guess" Devereaux
tugged his wallet free and count
I'd out some bills. Three hundred.
Meanwhile. More tomorrow when
get to the bank"
You're in love, my friend"
;olowey said softly, pocketing the
money.
I'm a Boy Scout" Devereaux
said. He looked at Solowey un-
certainly. IF what we're about
really spells the welfare of the
girl. An ex-pickpocket turned ho-
tel thief, a weird missionary, and
now your Frederick J. Castle.
How do they relate to the problem
of a girl who thinks her father
isn't her father?"
Solowey shrugged. Its a mix
up"
Check those articles of incor-
poration?"
Solowey nodded and referred to
his notebook. 'The Mission is
bona fide: everything seems in
order. The papers were filed over
ten years ago. The officers of the
corporation were listed as Maxim
Buloff. Anna Aho Jorgensson. and
Thomas Latimer."
"Anna JorgensSon." Devereaux
said thoughtfully. Might be the
housekeeper. Buloff called her
Anna" He stiffened, as if reacting
to a sudden jolt "Sayp
"Yes?" Solowey's eyes prodded
Devereaux.
Thomas Latimer! That's Lippy.
Lippy Latimer. That sneak photo
graph of Castle and Phillips was
taken in Lippy's Attic Circus"
Interesting, Solowey began
cautiously. at could mean a great
deal. and it could mean nothing"
'Lippy was unusually unfriend-
~ that other night. Practically
gave me the buns rush." Deve-
reaux said.
DO you think he knew you
were spying on Phillips tablet"
II don't know" Devereux's tone
pitched excitedly. But Lippy
knew both Castle and Phillips.
He was at their table. setting
drinks down, playing host"
"You have added another to
your cast. An ex-pugilist and res
taurateur. Maybe they all relate,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN ROEBURT

/ maybe not" Solowey shrugged.
so far you have not less than
three investigations running"
But we hare established rela-
tionShips. Phillips and the girl
relate to the deceased Cora Jen-
nlngS. And we can assume that
Phillips relates to Castle, some
how. Buloff and Longo relate, and
Latimer'S name In those articles
of incorporation relates him to
Buloff. That gives us all of our
principals IN t1Co, not three,
groups. Phillips and Castle, one.
Longo, Buloff, and Latimer, tlUo.
And we can rationalize the two
groups into one, on the basis of
Latimer's presence at the Castle
Phillips table in the Attic Circus,
and on the basis of Longo's pres
ence in Cora Jennings room"
Solowey was silent, mulling it
over. "One circle, with the girl
in the middle" He smiled wryly.
Makes an interesting pattern 1t
also makes for more checking.
And more checking means more
money" Solowey's smile deep
ened. "And if Latimer turns out
to be man without a past, like
the others"
Devereaux interrupted impa-
tiently, Forget Latimer for now.
We've nothing on him or Castle
or even Phillips. Nothing that
even gives us a valid police ex-
cuse for questioning them. If I
examine them, it will be strictly
on my nerve. They can shut me
up, throw me out, and undoubted-
ly know it."
Devereaux crossed the room,
got a cigarette from box set on
low coffee table, and lighted UP.
You dig into Maxim BulOff," he
resumed nervously. "And keep
that watch on Longo. Something
in that weird relationship stinks
to high heaven, and the first break
may well come from there--lf we
keep prying, if we follow the
smell to its source" He stopped,
drew deep breath. The subtle
scent of chypre was still in the
room.
you're a scent detective, Solo
wey,' Devereaux said. Just fol-
low your nose"
THE estate was a quarter mile
i past a large, well-kept ceme-
terry, and enough out of Summit
to be considered between towns.
Devereaux slowed the Buick to a
crawling pace, switched his head
lights from dim to bright, then
Unanswered the car into grassy
siding that formed a narrow is
land between a white picket fence
and the country road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

DEVEREAUX nodded approval.
- You've done a lot in little
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
BENCHES GIVEN CITY

LETHRRIDGE. Canada aR Re
tired Schoos isnIfcr william St1tt
has presented TIRE city wish sewer
hsnehes 10 hs used - resisss sposs
fov seuieK essirenx He fixed an5
S&sgisfsra iAes ia bis spare nnse
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Rough Teams Clash Again
On Turner Nat Toniqht

The Turner's Arena wrestlins
program tonight is headed by the
same match that last week hao
the place in an uproar. It's q
two-man team match sending
Lord Carlton and Laverne Baxter
against Sander Kovacs anc
Johnny Barend.
There was a better than usua,
protest from the public after the
Carlton Baxter combine was
awarded the decision last week
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
was happy to book the affair
again. Joe Savoldi, himself q
wrestling headliner a decade ago
has been brought in as referee
and to keep order.
Other big-name grapplers are
In the supporting cast. The three
prelminaries are Leo Jonathan
against Pedro Godoy, Matte
Brown against Aldo Bogni and
Ace Freeman against Jim Austeri
Activities begin at 8:45.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Stock Car Races TO Start
Al PomonkeY Track Sunday

A seven-race program Sunday a,
Pomonkey Speedway will open the
stock car racing season in the
Washington area. The program
will be sponsored by the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club.
Sixty drivers are expected. The
windup will be 25-lap race on
the half-mile track.
The three leading drivers from
last year, Glenn Guthrie of Tenn
pie Hills, Md: Lionel Johnson of
Orange, Va, and AL jackson of
Norfolk. Va, will be back. Among
other entrants are Don Willium of
Washington. Preston WEIGH of
Kensington, Red Mathews of Con-
|necticut Gardens, Md; Bill Pru-
|nier of Takoma Park, Hank Smith
of Gaithersburg. Jim Graham of
Coral Hills. Md. and Bill Shoupe
of Viers Mill, Md.
The Northern Virginia. Club was
organized two years ago with 20
drivers. The list now includes 125
drivers.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BooKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS

PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR
1T40 K ST. NV. ME. 1892
Lab. technicians to S3,l7s
Secys., med, D. c., to $4,000
Secys., part time, MD. - Sl5C
Dental SecyS., assistants to S6C
Evening star., 1952-04-02

HARDWARE statesmen
To work in chain hardware store
good opport. Apply mornings, 1434
Fla. ave. ne. or call FIR. 4700.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Hoyo Lacrosse Team
Making Home Debut

Georgetown University'S new
lacrosse team is playing its first
home game this afternoon against
Baltimore University. The Hoyas
lost their opener last week al
North Carolina, 1873.
Other games on the Hoya slate
are: April 5, William and Mary;
Is, Virginia Tech; 26, Dickinson;
80. Western Maryland; May g.
Washington College, and West
chester State, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Loyola of Baltimore on
dates to be set.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

We believe another good spot
would prove to be what the old
timers know as Marinelli's, a
strip of shoreline beginning at
the end of the bulkhead south of
Chesapeake Beach where the old
steamship pier was located years
ago. Gill netters there are taking
fish nightly. Bob Lusby, who
suggested this spot to us. also
thinks the hard bottom at Rose
Haven, which is similar to the
bottom at Sandy Point. might
also prove to be a good bet. All
this is strictly night fishing. The
angler not only must do without
Evening star., 1952-04-02

to rock fishing and are pleased to
note that more of these fish are
coming into shallow water as the
weather gets warmer. Many are
caught almost daily in gill nets
of herring and shad fishermen.
We know of none being taken
during daylight hours with hook
and line, but night fishing at GER
tain spots has proved productive.
Sandy Point, north of where the
ferry crosses to Matapeake is
one. Using blood worms as bait
and casting from the shore, ang-
lerS who are hardy enough to
Withstand night temperatures have
taken fish up to 81 pounds there.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
LITTLE SPORT

short duration, due no doubt to
the water temperature remaining
low. AS soon as it warmed up to
the proper degree. the fish wasted
no time in depositing their strings
of eggs.
Crappie are biting nicely at
various spots in the Potomac and
the Patuxent and also nearby
creeks in Virginia. Nice strings
have been taken on days when the
weather permitted anglers to go
after them. Small minnows are
the right lure for them at this
season.
We've been watching the Ches-
apeake Bay situation with respect
Evening star., 1952-04-02
a fire, but be quiet, as the fish are
very scary in shallow water.

Haul seiners continue to gather
in the big rockfish in the waters
near the mouth of the Wicomico.
Although few have reached mar
kets here recently. authentic re-
ports of fish ranging from 40 to
65 pounds being sold for ferti-
lizer across the river in Virginia
reached us only yesterday. AS
a male fish of this species weigh
ing more than II pounds lis a
rarity, it is a safe bet that all
these big stripers are females,
which at this season are roe
laden.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
PERSONALS (cont.

TYPING done in my home; envelopes,
bus. letters. piece work. etc. Phone
messages taken for small businesses.
1 HAVE GooD HOME with fenced
yard for day child care for work
ing parents. 3615 Hamilton ST.. w.
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 227S. 3
LADY COMPANION-Have car. take
trips, can cook or do secretarial
work week ends or care of SEMI
invalid: Reasonable, references. Gil.
4400. Ext. 55S. A.
PIANO TUNER-$6, city or suburbs.
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
ia. 696@ days; XII. S-221S ewes. IS
MRS. MlLEY will be grateful If gen.
tleman who found purse calls or
sends license and papers. a
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work: estimates free. Cali MR.
BECKETT. MI. 093O. DU. 4053. .
OVERSEAS JOBS
ALI types. Male and female. Write
Box 741O. Ben Franklin Sta. wash.
D. c.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HELP MEN

semi-senior, for local
CPA office; permanent position and
advancement. Apply SINROD e.
TASH. NE. 1854. -
ACCOUNTING CLERK - Large ma
tional concern has opening for ex-
perienced man. Typing ability help
full but not essential. Group insur-
ance. hospitalization. paid vacation,
retirement plan. Salary. 1892 per
month. plus $40 mo. cost Of living
bonus. Reply giving age and quail
fications. Box 25-S. Star. -3
ACCOUNTING CLERK, with good
accounting background. Excel. OPP
portunity for advancement in ma
tional company. .Six-day,. 40-hr.
week. S57 per wk. State draft
status. age, exper. and education.
Box zoos. Ster, a -.
ACCOUNTANT JR., for medium-sized
accounting firm; state age, edu-
cation. salary expected and avail
ability. Box 259-R, Star. -
JRS. State age,
salary and education. Box 1915
Star. 3
Evening star., 1952-04-02
ROUTE statesmen

Wanted amnltiouS married men for
efSsan!iShed fSg rnnisd Laundry and dry clean
tween S75 and $50 week f Expe- Pee
rlence not necessary. Extra bene-
hts. sick leave and vacation with
pay Apply Personnel ONCE, NAM
HAITIAN CO.. 1928 Florida ave.
or oT MI DsHss afss afser R9 ~ ,. M to pm.
SALES CLERK. Retail-wholesaj.
store. Good salary, 5Ia-day week.
Promotions. Apply 1896 H st. ne.
SALES MANAGER-used cars. Real
oppSort1nity for proven producer
Mist Mist bs hiRh tboyoi,nn, volume examination:
man, 30-35. Vacation with pay.
: eXcei: future assured fo4' right man.
write Box 1O7-R. Star. a
SALES MANAGER-Capable of or
ganlzlng salesHomen on small di-
aTvi and ,ad saieS operations; canvassing
sales experience; car nee; average
500 per week on override and
comm; basis; permanent. For int.
write Box 2947s. Star; include phone
must know fishing tackle
mems wear. Permanent. Good posi.
G ion; .9 - MILLS co, 9th at E. %
salary and commission; excellent
opportunity. Apply at QUAKER
CITY, 500 F st. NV. q
Observation-Disclosures awnings. win
dow screens, storm doors, jalousies.
storm windows; best proposition:
highest commissions; immediate de-
liyeries: Apply ABBEY HOME I'M.
3, PROMINENT. 3707 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN--Salary and comm. Nice
looks, lively personality, with or
Without car. Weekly route selling
wholesale supplies to local retail
grocerS, restaurants. taverns. Ap-
ply Personnel Mgr, AMERICAN BAG
q PAPER. 1895 H st. ne. .
SALESMAN, part time. experienced
az selling new. and used automo-
plies. now employed in government
or ELSEWHERE, to. work so eve
nlngs, also Saturdays and Sundays.
SCHLEGEL &; GOLDEN. 1l9 Car
[oll 81. NV, corner of Maple and
SSsarron sts.. Takoma, D. c. GE.
SALESMAN. experienced in selling SELF
sporting goods; excellent opportu-
nity; permanent position. SPORTS
= CENTER. Sth and d SITS. NV. Il
LESMAN-EXperienc to sell GE.
westinghouse and Kelvinator appli-
ances. for inside and outside work:
between the ages 3O-55 yrs; this i:
q full-time position: must own car:
compensation based on salary and
H1S5SS WHEAToNS AppEiANcEE Eo CO.. 'WvSSsas: WSes::
Evening star., 1952-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ATHERINE McCLosKEY. Attorn,

CATHERINE McCLOsKEY. Attorney
southern Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 1884,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
state Of Pennsylvania has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Olive B
Lacy, late of. the District Of Colum.
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers. thereof. legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber. q
1852; otherwise they may By Law
be excluded from all benefit o,
said estate. Given under my hapc
this 2Ist day Of March, 1861
HAROLD q. LACY. Devon. Penn
sylvania. fSeal.) Attest: THEODORl
COGSWELL, Register of wills 70
the District of Columbia. Clerk o
the Probate Court. NH. .26.ap.2.9.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
PIoy HondbuII SemifinuIs

Semifinals tonight in the Dis
trict AAU handbaIl doubles cham
pionship tournament at the
YMCA send Houlon-Klein against
Levine Schwartz at Z o'clock and
DeMars- Schneider against Lund-
gren-Minasian at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ATLAS, 1920. N. Y. AVE.
Secys.: steons.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg men
tprs. cashiers. PIX oprs., others
l42O N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. 500.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
DEALERSHIP
Free Office Facilities

Exclusive terri; distributing new item
direct to consumer; many leads
avail; suburban Maryland and Vir-
ginia open. First offering; $4,000
per.-year caliber men, age 25-35, ex-
perienced in selling. Car essential
TU. 2121, 9-3 pm, Sat. or 9-6 D m
Monday for interview. d
BOY-Starting salary
$35, pleasant working conditions
S and M Bldg. 31S 9th ST., NV.
3rd fl, or call EX. 3242. 8
DELIVERY BOY and porter for
liquor store; D. c. license; Sc. Sec
ton. Apply in person. 23lS Pennsyl-
yania ave. Sc. .
DESK CLERK. between 1880. Mus,
be sober, reliable, neat appearing
and good at figures. 6 days wk.
Salary S55 per week. A good, steady
position for right party. If you are
a drinking man please do not ap-
ply. HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF, 1921
DtsIMasarE II Y aS !, sSlorsa, a1zgf i Es39 5sGv
DozER o ei eoPEiRATooR ao sno TOP q S'S; WAGES. n;w
steady work to exp. man able to
dc, own repair work. Ref. REQ.
DRIVER-Must have d. c. and Md.
permit. Reliable man only. MUIR
RAY HARDWARE CO.. 5000 N. H.
ave. SH. 0442. a
DRIVER, colored; experienced in NV.
section. Apply 1923 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

PUI III du dps
pearance white
perch fishing is
getting better
every day. De-
spite inclement
weather yester-
d ay morning.
about Is boats
were out Of
Fletcher'S and
most of them
were pulling in
two perch at a
time. Although
the size of
ithaca ach- raarec
Evening star., 1952-04-02
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leeteh

The Potomac has been falling
this week and although the first
run of herring appears to be over
and the hickory shad have not yet
Evening star., 1952-04-02
COLLECTOR

4O-hour week. No week end work.
Must be in good health. Permanent
Job with opportunity for advance
ment. viii load truck and 60 out
on route. Drivers permit helpful.
Starting time $50 am. Apply be-
tween 8 am. and pm. to
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
1885 21st ST. NV.
SUPERINTENDENT,
experienced in all phases of building
construction to take full charge Of
field work in the District of CoIum-
bia. This is an attractive, perma-
nent position with a large, estab-
liShed and well-knoWn construc-
tion organization. Letter of applica-
tion SHOULD give complete back
tory tory and salary expected. Box
COOK, part time. evenings and Sun
days; must be experienced short
order man. Apply SH1RLINGTON,
40l5 s. 2Sth ST.. Arl. Call TIE.
COOk-white, must have exper. to
barbecue: OW. 91S2. -
experienced. for Ko-
shera delicatesSen. Apply 1922
Eastern ave. NV. IS
DANCE INSTRUCTORS - Personable
people with natural ability, II to
70, free training given, full or part
time. See Second Floor Reception
,s1; MI1pp1% pS sTI,nEnhS not PHONE. a ARTaUE
ave. NV a
Evening star., 1952-04-02
HELP MEN Cont J
ASSISTANT

Y ARO SUPER
Man who likes to deal with public tc
iandie customer orders in busy lum.
Der yard. and supervise crew oi
order filters. Outside work. Knowl-
edge OF building materials helpful
Company benefits. Phone Ii. 7-9400
HECHINGER co.
18th and H SITS. NE. -6
ATTORNEY-We need the services
Of an experienced Title Examiner
to work in our law off1ces in near
by Va. For appt., call ia. 5-71OO
AUTO BODY MAN-Must be able to
do first-class work; good hours: va
cation with pay; ola day; 500. COR
DON REDS GARAGE. ~ H st. ne,
AUTO BODY MAN-Experienced. Ex-
cellent working conditions in mod
ern shop with 5la-day week. paid
vacations and insurance. Very large
guaranteed salary. COVINGTON
MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave-, Be-
thesda. a
AUTO carburetor. ignition. generator
BUELL's SERVICE. 81 10th st.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

to be getting better daily, we've
still to hear from the jumbo perch
which all anglers look for in the
early season.
The yellow perch run Is over
and the fish, having spawned out,
are scattered. The run was of
Evening star., 1952-04-02
DANTE PAGLIACCI
1910 Calvert st. NV,
Washington o. d. C..
Filed March 81, 1862.
Harry M. Hull,

UNITED STATES District COURT
for the District of Columbia. a.-In
Re: Application Of Dante Pagliacci
for change of name.-Civil Action
No. 1399-52.-Dante Pagliacci. hav-
ing filed a complaint for a tudg-
ment changing his name to Dante
Pagi and having applied to the
Court for an order OF publication
Of the notice required by law in
such cases. 1t is. by the Court;
ordered that all persons concerned
show cause, If any there be. on
or before the 26th day of April,
1852, why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted
Provided. that a copy of this order
be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star and The
WASHINGTON Law Reporter. (Signed)
BURNITA SHELTON MATTHEWS,
judee. tSeaD. A True Copy. Attest:
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk; HELEN
K. BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
AUCTION SALES (cont.)
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees sale Of Valuable THREE

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BEIS6 BEIS6 kkssaoSWa kksaSHNEEzs5 z5 PREMfsss PR1hRiNa
ES5Sk4aMrsf: SSNhER fssS zou STREET:
BY i Virtue u" Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9434.
Folio 50 ct seq. OF the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Fl THE thf fHR6 Rsfmi5ss bsY 81 81 ApkE Rb
is53. At THREE O'clock PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate in. the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered one hundred
and eighty-two US2) in Franklin T.
Sanner's combination of lots in
Square numbered two hundred and
thirty-seven (237) as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia IN
Liber 29 at folio 1T.
Teens deaa sod ss sgbjess to pTHr FSs
$50. 100. 90 further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
Of S1.000.00 required. Conveyance
ing. recording. ETC.. at purchasers S
cost. Adjustments made as Of date
OF sale. Terms to- be complied with
within thirty, days. otherwise deposit
advertised and resold At the dis
STANLEY EWELL.
WALTER MILLER,
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ENGINEER, 5th class. new bldg.
I-ste Apply suRRouGHs R5 AppfNd 6GaSae;OItas MA.
CHINE CO., 1919 II st. NV. a
FARM statesmen, excellent oppor.
man to specialize In the sale oi
lots for residential property in
Washington, sub Nd, Virginia. See
Mr. Rathbun at 8 am. VIC. g. A
1880 Massachusetts, ave. NV. "a
FILE CLERK-TYPIST, perm. posi-.
per mo-; high school graduate; ex.
per. pref; chance for advancement
Apply Room 706. 11O1 vt. ave. NV
FLOOR MANAGER-For large furni.
t1Is store oyeE 59 years OF ag! ag!
other company benefits. Apply Mr.
Fisher. HOUSE 4 HERMANN, 7tl
and st. NV.