davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
II &

WsLpERs SsLRa sseaav ,AFe Ec1t egpeFIsnced in 4
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY Co, INC,
5o5 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase.
WINDOW CLEANERS, exper. pre-
1erred but not essential; building
window cleaners needed at once;
good pay. Apply 225l 9th st. NV.
BOY; 10Y, , over Is 1s to start to work in
RANsDELL's. INC. $40 r. I. ave.
ne. Tx
MAN, white: 81 or over; shipping
and receiving: wholesale hardware;
no exper. nee. TR. 345s. -l5
NAN, white. wanted Must be able to
type, handle colored help, and must
not be afraid of long hours. Good
advancement IN trucking business.
Car essential. Apply 1"45 1st st, Sc.
MAN. age % to SO, to manage retail
service store in government bldg.
,exper.. in dealing with public and
handling of personnel preferred; ex-
eel. salary and bonus. state age,
sxper. and marital status. Box 235-
I, Star.
MAN. middle aged and sober. to assist
owner in general work around small
and ideal for man without a family.
Box 2S6-X. Star. 2Os
MAN, retired, to work part time as
night watchman. NATIOiJAI. TRUCK
RENTAL CO: See Mr.. Snyder. 333I8
Ga. ave. NV. -l6
MAN. colored, for work In modern
downtown apt. bldg. with some
STliisehh6oard SSlish1s lie, experienGe; sober and
n
Evening star., 1952-05-15

lumber and building ma
terial; experienced; salary, commits
sion: employe participation in net
profit; young established growing
business. CROFT & ANDERSON,
.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
SALESMAN
SAL, T,ESMAN

Truck tires. inside work. Splendid
salary and working conditions, for
thoroughly experienced man. BEN
HUNDLEY 34J6 11th ST nv
Evening star., 1952-05-15
YOUNG MAN

25 to 80 with selling experience, OF
ing experience. Come In and talk to
me personally. We will teach you
to sell on our floor. Salary while
learning. When YOU qualify to sell
in our store, you will receive g
higher salary and commission or
earnings are amongst the highest OF
furniture statesmen in this city. My
Friend John. ATLAS FURNITURE
ool G ST II " TX
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERKS

For large appliance store; typing nec-
disqualification plan and vacation;
permanent position. Applv PHIL
LIPS. INC, Mr. Dublin. g37 F st,
n
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP MEN
WATCH AND JEWELRY

Repair estimator. one to take In re-
pair work; permanent and good OPP
portunity. THE JEWELRY SHOP,
Concourse, Pentagon Building or call
Mr.. Mann at Ii. $1,000, Ext. 5-631 :
for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
METALMAN AND PAINTER

Unusual opportunity for willing
worker guaranteed salary. to work
ing conditions. company benefits.
vacation with pay: must be experi-
enced and be able to furnish ref
erenceS Apply in person to Mr.
Mi'ls or Mr.. Herson. MANHATTAN
sides Of 9TH at r st. NV. NO 1857
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP MEN
Technical Writer'S or
EngineerS

With public works or shop superin-
tendent experience in naval ship
yards; salary, $4,000 yr.; e3-nayal
officer desired. Send written resume
to Box 414-V, Star. -l7
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK

Age 1880 for filing and handling
mail, 5-day 31-hr. week. EXceIlen:
working conditions. INDEMNITY
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMER
1CA, go Woodward Bldg. 10Th aid
II SIS NV
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK

We have permanent position for
lazy between 80 and A. years Of
age age IN our general office; Know!-
edge OF calculating machine opera
tion is helpful but not necessary.
accident insurance. Apply ELITE e
LAUNDRY, = ~ l4th st. NV.
CLERK BOOKKEEPER'S assistant:
t"plns and adding machine essen
nal; 5-day. 40-hour week; at CAR
4FdER DRUG in Bethesda. Miss
cLERsRsfES66. cIGEzRssRosffE S6 94iS' 81 section 1s absrt
ment development; 5-day week. SICK
and annual leave, very pleasant
Office; must be willing to perform
varied. routine Office duties; 81 500
to $500 yr. Write P. o. Box 46e5
Ca CAnaGos1Is nn e Station. D. c. --l5
by well established washington con-
Germ; 5-day week; salary, $50. Va
cation, pleasant working conditions
n IN, aainr5cS9ndItioned ans office. Apply
Iii PfRkTYP TYP PIST, afaf part time. $50 $50 to
d;34' o days weekly, Phone MA.
CLERK-TYPrsT, gen office WORK,
steady position for efficient person.
3116 10th st. ne. --17
CLERk-TYPlSTmGcners al office work,
permanent position, pleasant work.
salary. incr.; 5-day week; hrs, 9:3U-
q: paid vacation and holidays age,
25-30 Yrs. For interview. call DI.
6652; STORMS HEALTH sHOEs.
CLERK -TYPiST - Insurance exper.:
long & curry NA. Vp5Ht 3sio. Hpp's Is
CLERK -TfPIST Young lady for
general office work; days wk APP
ply DISTRICT TITLE AND INSUR-
AMCE CO. Courthouse I'd. al N.
CLERK-TYPIsT, white. for general
Office work, 5-day wk; paid va
cation and disqualification; good
chance for advancement Apply IN
person to NATIONAL RIFLE AS
ISOLATION. 1900 r. l. ave. NV.
for general ofi1ce
work. age 23-3S, typing speed 40
w.p.m.. accurate with figures. Ex-
perience with shorthand and payroll
preferred but not necessary. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Benefits.
Apply between $40 and 5. GIF-
Spring. Md; sH. 473s --l5
Apply in person. RKo RADIO PIC
TUREs. INC, 932 New Jersey ave.
CLERK-TYPIST-Branch once Are
and casualty insurance company
good salary 31-hour week liberal
company benefits. Call ST. 5c5l.
CLERK-TYPIsT, for general ONCE
work; good starting salary, 5-dav
week, See MR.. ANTHONY, 81, F
st. NV. md floor. is
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK

White. 1890 years, for Interesting
telephone work; will train; no typing
required; excellent hours and work.
ing conds. plus periodic salary in
creaseS; hosp. and insurance bene-
hts. Phone MIR. GALOPE. ST. 4SO0.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERKS

For large appliance store. TypinS
necessary. Good starting salary.
Group disqualification plan ana va
cation. Permanent position, Appiy
PHILLIPS. INC. Mr.. Dubln. az; r
st, NV 10
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP MEN Cont


INSURANCE UNDERWRITER--Fi
casualty experience necessary; D.
gay week; downtown office. Call
JANlTOR, colored; age c5-4O; 5-day.
4U-hr. wk.. vacation and sick leave
Apply Mr.. Weaver in basement. bet
9 9. m. and 3 pm. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. SIG l4th st. NV
3ANIToR. colored; settled couple for
s-apt - bldg. in nv. section; apt.
,3%ffoRcofofeed iEe ot5se P@' PoT large .bsrt
reaDle n 0Sis and eien Mes. Pc sasIy snd
suarters. THOS j. FISHER l. Co,
INC, '3s 18th st. NV.
SANIIOR-Colored man and wife for
small apt; in Alexandria. Va. No
children. Man can have night lob
elsewhere or other work; To respon-
siole. enersetic epie. will supply p
I'm, bSn1:; Kit; bath apt; ,apt; not in
ary. oppor. for well-recommended
people to get ahead. Call IA. 647s
sASiHTH8bR. colored man for ia 171spt
bids. IN NV. Washington; full time
not required; l-bedrm. apt available
If desired; must be sober settled
Mr.. DoMER, DU. 1884. -l6
SANIToR- ENGINEER for modern Of
nee building in nearby Arlington.
Exper. cleaner and maintenance
man; 6-day week: salary, Sls5.
CAL Mr.. BYER, DE. 0422. -l6
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP WOMEN

AssEMBLERs-Wanted by electrical
apraeas fo Mr. Iampe esi AsPH selm IN rd pefsGn sl
Ass1sPAST SSE sPhlST; No fo MANAGER. -tq chill
dresScs drens specially shop Selling w.ek eF
Night work necessary, AT. 35ls
between and II am. for interview.
BAKERY SALES GIRL. exp. prefer
red. Apply in person. BENNING
BEAUTICIaNS for Noveiys Hair styl-
lists, new salon, top SAL, could make
at least SD a wk. in tips. Call RA.
96Sl 30
BEAUTICIAN. steady position for ex-
perienced operators. man and wom-
an. Apply GABRIEL. 1919 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, t2) exper. =.
good SaIary and comm; nearby
Va. Call alter pm. ne. 3-4s22.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. man or woman,
must be experienced; excel. working
conditions: top salary; 5-day week;
IN mod. air-condltloned salon. Apply
IN person for appointment. Call
MI. l640. GUIDO, 1645 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experience
necessary; guaranteed salary and
commission. CLARENDON BEAUTY
SALON, 3176 Wilson blvd, Arl.
liz
BEAUTY OPERATORS-For our var
ious salons; 5-day week; excellent
salary and commission. EMILE.
1921 Conn ave. -16
BOOkKEEPER and general Office
worker for construction company.
Exper.. pref. but not nee. Call Ii.
3-9234 after pm. --l6
BOOkkEEPER, eXper.. good salary.
Apply TALL APPAREL, 13S 18th ST.
NV --l6
BOOKKEEPER. experienced double
entry: full charge; ladies ready to
wear establishment. Apply SINROD
AND lash. 9S3 National Press
Bldg, ME. 1854. 80
BOOkKEEPER. exper. in keeping set
of double entry books. S65 a wk:
a-day week. perm. position. Apply
H. ABRAMSON CO., 1882 9TH st.
NV. --l6
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP MEN

PAlNTERS. first class, steady work
PAINTERs WANTED t5,. good n me-
chanics; lop gay, report ready Tor
RSFlNG sSEh 't Co. ans rs od 5GNEx Fsirfaa DEGo Te
Fails Church, Va. II )
PAlNIERS, 1st class. ia. $3.50 or
PAINTERS. Ist-class: salary. SO Der
day. Call WI. 43n2 BETHESDA
DECORATING co. If
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CASHIERS-CHECKERS

immediate full-time Jobs for alert
young women in cafeterlas in Gov
buildings. Opportunity for advance
ment. Experience not necessary; s.
Gay week; early hours; under 40
years.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
YOUNG MAN

Alert high school graduate interested
nent position with New York Stock
Exchange member firm. Interesting
work. paid vacation, modern down.
town office. Some typing ability
preferred. Salary. $40 per wk. to
start BOX 13o-Y Star lT
Evening star., 1952-05-15
JeWelry Sales Clerk
KENNEL HELPER
work with dogs.
PHONE No nSnS / :

Wnlte-for work with dogs.
PHONE NO. 0S0S. IT
private boarding school. Cali Miss
Carter. Wo. s3ls, bet. 9 AND II
am. -15
snruhbery on large apartment
project in. Silver Spring: must be
experienced. Call MA. 1921. --2:i
LIN0LEUM MECHANIC. experienced.
Can JU. 9-792S. -l5
LIQUOR SALESMAN. honest ana con-
sclentious; references required
hours, to 8 pm. 2Ol3 14th st. NV.
LUBRICATION MAN, exper.: good sal
ary plus commission: 5la-oav wk. /:
paid vacation. TAKOMA MOTOR
CO.. Takoma Park. Md. If
MACHlNISTS-Research and devel-
opment, firm has several openings
for full-time machinists. Good pay
and benefits for qualified men Cali
AIRTRONIC RESEARCH. INC. Be-
theSda. Nd, OIL. 1875, ID
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

To verify invoices, compute discounts,
and process statements Tor payment.
High school graduate with good
handwriting and knowledge OF addins
machine; No typing required. Age
Su-ou. hours : am. to 4:30 pm,
Government Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

White: for parking lot: bet. Is and
3? years; alternating day and eve
nlng work; eNper. not nee, we train
you; Apply 301 Homer Bldg. sol
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK, LAUNDRY
CLERK

White, for large investment co Gem
eral Office duties. disqualification ard
insurance benefits plus periodic SAL
airy increases. Good working Condi-
lions and hours. Call MR.. WAR;
NER. ST. IS0U Ii
Evening star., 1952-05-15
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. good refs. ST.. 1851.
storm door in
stallers, experienced, have tools and
tranSp.. good pay to right man
Call RE. 1867. is
MEN interested in learning sheet
metal fabrication. No experience
required. See Mr.. Roy. COL LUMBIA
SPECIALITY CO. INC, 50:I Brad
lev Blvd. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

TAILORS-Combinat man for
clothing store. Tailor, filter and
waiting on trade. civilian and mill
tary. Want responsible man TO
act rs right hand man Must have
references, Apply in person. JIM
MY's TA1LoRs> 1877 Pa ave. Nv
Evening star., 1952-05-15

- tArc) experienced IA
SAUCE, steady work. See Mr.. Smith,
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY CO., INC. :,
5o3 Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
CLERK

General ONCE work; some typirr
necesSary; permanent position;
free hoSpit alization and Insurance
CREEL BROS, INC. 1871 l4tn
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HELP WOMEN tcont.)
CASHIERS

CASHIER-Youna sirl. Apply in
person TO RICKY TIES. us i4th st.
n W.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

FAINTERS-Experienced swing men
only ,,,I.l Cal, NE; . slSt sDA after 8 pm
PAINTEKS. 9 or B., report, for worr
old house at Chillum rd. and La
sale st next to gas tan6s'
PAINTERsSIst-class men. Apply in
person, 1905 L st. NV. TranSporta-
tion preferred between and 6
AN. Bee MR.. RAAB. lie
Evening star., 1952-05-15
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
20-30; interesting work with ma
tlonal publisher calling on Govern
ment agencies in WASHINGTON and
vicinity; 5-day week. vacation with
pay: auto necessary. Starting sal
ary, 500 per month, plus expenses
Phi. ME. 03O5. --l5
Evening star., 1952-05-15

We have permanent position for
lady between 80 and A. years Of
age in our general office. Know!-
edge OF calculating machine opera
ton is helpful but not necessary.
vacation with pay. Hospital and
acCioent insurance. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY. y 10 l4fh Ct r. n
Evening star., 1952-05-15

PAINTERS
Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. Oil
l 18th 4
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Department of Fisheries, Box $50, Juneau, Alaska, until 200 P. M., Fri day, March 7, 1852 for con- struction of a fishway in Pauls Basin, Afognak Island, Alaska.
 Bids are to be accompanied by cash, draft, certified check, or bid bond of not less than 5% nor more than 6% of the bid price. The proposed plans, specifications and maps of the area may be obtained from Derrick Cooter, Engineer, A. laska Department of Fisheries, Box $50, Juneau, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries at 200 P. M., Friday, March 7, 1852. Within fifteen (15) days noti- fication will be made and for nal contract entered into be- tween the Alaska Department of Fisheries and lowest. re- sponsible bidder for the con- struction of these facilities. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Published 1-26-52 2-2-52 2-9-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Kodiak Men Get Sentence

Anchorage-Two young Ko- diak men were sentenced to a year and a day in the peni- tentiary on a charge of rob bery last Saturday.
 The case was heard in Third District court in Anchorage.
 Victor J. Padilla and Calvin Joseph Beach, former Navy enlisted man, pleaded guilty to taking about $40 from a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Cars Collide
 Sunday Night

A 1949 Plymouth station wagon driven by Charles Graf, USCG, crashed into a parked Studebaker on Mill Bay Road Sunday night.
 Graf said he had met a cab and had pulled over to the side of the road, his vehicle began to skid and he hit the parked car. Damage to both cars was estimated at around $10O.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
KODIAK MIRROR

drinking companion last sum- mer in Kodiak.
 U. S. Attorney J. Earl Coo per said he was at a loss to explain why the crime was perpetrated as both men had money in their pockets.
 John c. Hughes, attorney for the men. said he too was hay about the circumstances as the men were apparently "stupifed" with liquor at the tune.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The Ships Tavern has re- modelled the entrance to its place of business.
 Two doors have been in stalled. One opens to the bar and the other will open to the new location of the Ace Cab and the Ace Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Mrs Jack Frost of Kodiak the dry goods department Naval Station is working in Krafts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Who Is Citys
Good Neighbor?

The fourth annual search for
Greater Cleveland's "Good Neigh
bors" has been launched this week
with the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club again participating with the
Cleveland News in discovering a
winner in this area.
If you know person whose out
standing helpfulness and attributes
of daily living by the Golden Rule
qualify him or her to be called a
true "Good Neighbor", here's all
you do to win prizes both for your
self and your nominee.
Just write a letter telling why
your friend rates the title of "Good
Neighbor" and send it, before
January 21st, midnight, either to
E. V. Preston, secretary of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club or
to the Good Neighbor Editor, care
of the Cleveland News, 1901 Su-
perior ave-, Cleveland IA.
Your letter can be brief or
lengthy, but remember-deadline is
midnight, January 21st. A $25 prize
goes to the Good Neighbor and a
SIS prize to the nominee.
All 33 area "Good Neighbors"
will be honored at community
Kiwanis Club luncheon in March
in Hotel Cleveland.
Do not nominate a member of
your family, Kiwanians and News
employees and members of their
families are not eligible for prizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Churches

Circles of the W.S.C.S. of Win
dermere Methodist Church will
meet as follows:
Tuesday, January 18th, 7:45
p. m. Circle No. 9, Home Builders
Room at the Church; 500 p. m.
Circle No. 10 with Mrs. Ralph
Peckinpaugh, 3427 Lownesdale rd.
Wednesday, January 18th, 12:40
p. M, Circle No. l with Mrs. X. S.
Whiteman, 1908 Strathmore.
All of the following Circles meet
at 1890 p. m. Circle No. 2 with
Mrs. N. E. Schail, 1912 Rosemond
rd.; Circle No. 8 in the Home Build
ers Room; Circle No. with Mrs.
G. T. Davidson, 1887 Knowles ST.;
Circle No. 5 with Mrs. D. A. Baum
gartner, 1860 Oakhill rd.; Circle
No. 6 with Mrs. W. r. Maize, 1000
Quilliams rd.; Circle No. 7 with
Mrs. 7. E. Dunstan, 1879 5th ave.
Circle No. 8 with Mrs. J. L. Baxter,
1858 East 142nd st.
The Wittenberg Women's Guild
begins its second series of book
reviews on Thursday, January 18th,
10:45, at the Higbee Co. The book
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

to be reviewed is "Moses" by
Sholem Asch.
Following the morning worship
at Calvary Lutheran Church, Sun
day, January 18th, the congrega-
tion will sit down to a covered
dish dinner. After this they will
transact the business of their year
ly meeting.
A coffee hour will be observed
following the 11:00 am. worship
service Sunday moaning in First
Presbyterian church, 16200 Euclid
ave. Members and visitors will
have occasion to chat together
during this social period.
One hundred and thirty-three
children in far off land are hav-
ing warmer hands this winter,
thanks to the children of First
Presbyterian Church School. That
many pairs of warm, gay colored
mittens from the smallest size,
on up, were brought for their
Christmas Mitten Tree. The cere-
mony itself had to be cancelled,
but the mittens eventually were
packed and on their way.
&
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Church of the Cross will meet
Tuesday, January 18th with Miss
Norma Bates at her home, 1904
Nelaview I'd Miss K. Lucille Pro-
vo, dean of girls at Shaw High
School, will speak on "a Visit to
the United Nations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Ladies Day Out
.OffersO Opportunity
And Relaxation

Mrs. Lionel French, Program
Chairman for the Ladies Day
Out group which meets at Euc-
lid Immanuel Baptist Church, is
urging all members to come to
the first meeting on Tuesday
January 18th, when Mrs. Henrietta
Hopp, of the Cuyahoga County
Library will give a review of
"Three More in the Family.
Glasses were interrupted by the
blizzard in December so that those
in the various classes will be eager
to finish the work they had begun.
Particularly in the millinery class,
some of the famous hatmakers of
the future are Mrs. John Jacob
son, Mrs. Nick Laccheo, Mrs.
John Hahn, Mrs. Herman Kaye
and Mrs. George Riggle. Mrs. Sid
ney Friedman who has moved
from Euclid also took with her
some of own creations, made in
the LIDO class.
Dressmaking developed some
latent talents, too, in Mrs. French,
Mrs. W. D. Keir, Mrs. John Mar
olt, Mrs. Mcihael Strainick and
Mrs. Michael Zachar. All members
have completed one garment, some
of them, two, and a few of the
super sewers had begun the third
Glasses in Homespun, the social
bridge and the Dress Up Triangle
will resume their work and some
delightful luncheon programs have
been arranged for the remainder
Of the session
Miss Abbie Graham who CO.
ordinates the program under the
YWCA in East Cleveland, will
give a preview of spring classes
which will start on February 18th.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1920, for
information about this home wo-
mems program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
BOOTH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

The Women's Auxiliary of Booth
Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a
book review and tea at 2 p. m. on
Wednesday, January 18th at Evan
geline Residence, according to Mrs.
E. H. Bohn, 20190 Green Oak dr.,
president.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Congress Will
Hear CHARGES
On Literature
BY HARRY P. SNYDER

WASHINGTON Up - Spokesman
for federal law enforcement agen-
cies today tell House probers of
indecent literature what laws they
believe are needed to keep obscene
and gruIsome magazines off the
newsStandS.
Chairman Gathings DARK
called for the Information to aid the
special House committee in deeid-
ing. what Congress might do to stop
the flow of off-color reading
matter.
The group yesterday heard a
spokesman for magazine publishers
urge against the passage Of laws
that might interfere with freedom
of the press.
Arch Crawford, president of an
association of periodical publish
ers, counseled the committee to
guard against 'yaguenesS and I'M
certainty in legislation"
Crawford also expressed Opposi-
ton to censorship af any form.
Instead, he advocated reliance on
present laws against obscenity
which he said are easily enforced
by local governments.
The magazine publishing indus
try, said Crawford, is aware OF the
problem of preventing vulgar books
from reaching children, and can
do much toward cleaning up the
trade by exercising self-restraint
and Self.regulation.
Margaret Culkin Banning, a nov
elist, voiced similar sentiments in
telling the committee about eOndi-
tons she found while researching
for a magazine article entitled,
Filth on the Newsstands. ]"
She, too, opposed censorship, say
ing, 1T hardly ever works very
WE'LL"
Political censorship" she de-
clared, whether il is local. state
or federal is not the answer"
The 6i-year-old author said "self-
censorship" by the industry would
be more effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Nancy Sinatra
Is Theft Victim

Los ANGELES R-Mrs. Nancy
Sinafra, divorced wife Of singer
Frank Sinatra. reported tonight 20
West Los Angeles police that about
$1,000 worth Of her jewels are
missing from her home.
She said there was 10 sign OF the
house having been entered She
had been away from home for q
short time. she said. and the jew
els. including a diamond ring.
necklace and bracelet, we're miss
ing from their customary place IN
the house when she went 70 look
for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
2A-Trailers For Rent

BEAU Full, situated on shaded
lot. See Capt. Kidd. Treasure Isle
Trailer Cove, Stock Island. decl-6t