davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Henry Vinyard And Wife,
VeIma, And Albert Ly-
Ons, All OF Milford,
Are Killed In Accident
North OF Town.
Small Vinyard Boy And
William H. Hall Are
Reported In Critical
Condition At Milford
Memorial Hospital.

Three Milford persons met Vio-
lent death on the MilfOrd-Dover
Highway last Saturday evening
abOue one-half mile above Jennie
Shorts farm, near Milford, and
two, including a six-year-Old child,
were critically injured, during the
height of a rain storm.
The dead are:
Henry L. Vinyard, AZ, of Milford.
Mrs. Velma Vinyard, Al, of Mil
ford, his wife.
Albert Lyons, II, of Milford.
The three Milford residents were
killed in three-car collision on
Route 113, about four miles north
of Milford.
In the same accident, two other
persons were critically injured.
They are Henry L. Vinyard, Jr.,
6, son of the dead couple, and Will
liam w. Hall, 16, of near Bowers
Beach. Both are in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
The child suffered a possible frac-
tured skull, fractured right leg and
ribs. Hall sustained a possible frac-
tured skull, fractured right thigh
and possible internal injuries.
State police said Mr.. Vinyard and
his family were returning from
Frederick when an automobile, be-
lieved to have been driven by Hall
and travelling in the opposite di
rectiOn. swerved into Vineyards ma
chine. Lyons was a passenger l
Halls car.
Struck I'm Rear
Police said the force of the cras
stopped his car so suddenly tina
it was struck from the rear by a
automobile ODerated by Miss Rutl
E. Kimble. "a. of Laurel.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Garbage, Debris Along
Highways Is Taboo
MalifactOrs Are To Be
Punished Under The
Law

The apparent practice of a num-
Der of Sussex County residents in
depositing their garbage and debris
along state highways must stop i'm
mediately according to announce
ment by officials of the State High
way Department. Reports coming
to the Sussex County Division ONCE
of the Department indicate that
some persons make a regular habit
of tossing this garbage and debris
from their automobiles while traV-
cling along the highway partlcu-
larly along the secondary highways
or so called "back roads. ihe law
prohibiting this activity includes
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

was toastmistreSs. Mrs. H. D.
Simpson, president general of the
International Sunshine Society, of
Wilmington, was present and spoke
on the merits of the work of the
society and extended warm greet
ings to the members and cOngrat-
ulations on the birthday. Mrs. o.
B. Waller, state president, also of
Wilmington. added her good wishes
to that of Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.
Frank Craig was the sOloist for
the occasion, singing zone Fleet
ing Hour" and "The Little White
Cloud That Cried" Mrs. Craig is
vice president of New Castle COun-
ty. Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mrs. Clarence
Continued on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Max Schafer, Pool
/. Artist, Here Feb. Is
Worlds Fancy Shot Artist VIII
Play MilfOrd's Charles LOper

Max Schaffer, the great Snowman
of the pocket billiards field, and
generally regarded as the Worlds
hest in fancy shots, who has made
an official high run of 168, will play
in Milford next Monday evening at
Milford Billiard parlor. The New
Jersey maestro is scheduled to
meet Milford's Charlie Loper, at
seven thirty.
LOper, a Milford salesman, is well
known throughout this part of the
state as an outstanding player, and
a really exciting tilt is expected.
Schaffer has played the best in
the world and has won from all or
them at different times. Several OF
his trick shots have been, photo
graphed and studied by the
Greats" of the game.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Blue Hen Post Gets
Additional Honors
Additional Membership Awards Are
Presented Milford Group Veterans

Blue Hen Post No. 64S3. this
city's much cited V. F. w. Post,
received additional recognition the
past week with presentation of ad-
ditional membership awards. At
meetings held here at the post
home, three national awards were
presented to Blue Hen Post and
twenty-five individual awards were
made to post members.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the v. F. w. Delaware Depart
ment, here, Department Senior
Vice Commander James L. Cub
bage, state membership chairman,
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Forecast Of State
Farm Prices Fair

The near future for the Delaware
poultry, dairy, and feed situation
shows prices at farm. wholesale,
and retail fairly steady, according
to w. T. McAllister, marketing
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
New History Of All
Has Been Published

Democracy has a growing bull
wark-a bulwark that stretches
across our great country and into
Alaska. Hawaii, and Puerto Rico,
That bulwark is All Club Work
(contlnusd on page D
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Fire Safe Fabrics
Best For HouseWOrk

Fluffy or fuzzy garments are not
safe to wear for housewOrk, or
near flames or strong heat.
That's the way Miss Louise r..
Whitcomb, home management spe-
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

times-FreedOm. We, as free peo-'
pie decided in 1850 and 81 to
build the most damnable military
machine the world has ever known;
now it is our job-and to do the
Job we must dedicate the rest of
our lives-to see that we don't use
this 'damnable' machine" Every
nation, he went on, has used it
before and we must demonstrate
that we can build It and NOT have
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

personal income tax some time by
March 18th. You will pay 2H%o on
your net income from self-employ
ment if you earn as much as $4OO,
but will not pay this tax on
any amount over $500.
This means that when you nile
vour personal income tax return
YOU will have to pay 2A% of your
net earnings regardless of what
YOUR income tax will be. There are
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

College. will give the talented stu
dents and ensemble groups the op-
portunity Of receiving constructive
comments on their musical pro
gress by able commentators.
Marvin r. FCnnema, choral di-
rector at the University of Della
ware and the Second Baptist Church
in Wilmington, will be the COM
mentator for the voice section. Mr..
Fennema has acted as cOmmenta-
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Sell: Employed Are No~ Entitled
To Social Security COYerdge

Do work yourself grocery store % vnes
filling station, shoerepar Social Security
o business? If YOU do had coverage under SOca
January l., 1851. - ,ur ACKNOWLEDGMENT
when me your
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Farmers Urged To Take Part In
AuPhasesO Of The U.s.. Government

Voorhees, president of the New Jersey State Farm Bur
Bureau
participation
government appropriations and the spend
standard
and the challenge OF all
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
MiIlwood Sunshine Society
Observes 18th Anniversary
Anniversary Luncheon Was Held In MillwOOd HAIL. State
And National Leaders OF Group We're Present And
Participated In The Program

Society celebrated its 2h anniversary Wednes-
birthday luncheon in the MlwOod Hall at
the Alden Sunshine Society of Milford
add their fecaons Mrs
the members officers and guests
president Alden Branch who
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Ninth Solo And Ensemble Festival
1T Wesley College This Saturday

Mrs Eugenia A. Chairman Of the coml,Jec - m ~ wesley
Ensemble Festival announces Vareu poe'"" ." '
College in Saturday February 23rd ..n. nclvd
The program starting will be III three sections, %
The Festival sponOIeu
AsocatOn and wesley Junlor
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Look at these marvellous features both In cabinet
that is only 1914" WIDE! The first and only 2-door
combination that fits the floor space Of old refrger4
ators. Measure yours! Then come in! You'll get
real Home Freezer separately insulated separately
refrigerated. Has its own separate door and cold
control. Gives you the same fast freezing temper
atures of regular separate Kelvnator home freezer
sELF-DEFRosTING REFRIGERATOR! Giant moist
Defrost it only twice year. In addition you get
cold storage space! Separately refrigerated Separately
insulated. And-with its own separae control dial
the exact balance of cold and moisture for finest
food keeping! AUTOMATIC DEFRosTNG!
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Bio Roomy - Gu IT, OF cold
.pee pooe Hand door shelves!
Two uu. lift convenience
KeEinotor efficiency IN kitchen!
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Now the engineering know-how that has
made RCA Victor the worlds finest choice
since television began has gone into the
perfection of this fine instrument. You'll
thrill to the larger view on the huge 21-
inch picture tube consistently performing
at peak because Of the magic monitor
circuits. Breathtaking contemporary cab
inetry will make the Lindale conversation
piece in your home. The difference in
television is great and great RCA Victor
features make the difference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
n 90 fos0

} Beg
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

UIedIl-U
Pioneer Mother Dies
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Today Saturday IS cleanup
time for Miami and vicinity. The
annual community -wide clean
up campaign, sponsored by the
Neighborhood Council of the
Greater Miami Urban League be-
gins today and runs through
next Saturday, April S.
AS announced last week, the
entire central Negro section of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Mutanur Ct Nos Mutamur In ELI
-ORIDA, SATURDAY, MAR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

President, Mrs. Harold Dankelf-
sen; vice presiden, Mrs. Howard !
F'illinger; Recording Secretary !
Mrs. Carl Brown; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Robet Johnson. !
and Treasurer, Mrs. Hebet Newton. ;,
Mrs. Alma Ballard had as Sun.
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Walters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams.
of Toledo. f 4
Mrs. E. F. Later was hostess at
a Cosmetic Party in her home J
Wednesday evening
Chester Schafer, Carl Disher
and Jerry Cook narrowly escaped
serious injury last Tuesday even.
ing when their car over turned onA
the Sand Road, while enroute to
the Minstrel Rehearsal. Young.
Schafer, the driver, took the ditch,
in order to avoid hitting a car
driven by Harry Dawson which
crossed in front of him. The Scha-
fer car was badly damaged. !
Mrs. Edward Later, Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. La,
fer of Port Clinton motored to
Sylvania, Tuesday evening where
they visited the Reeb funeral home
where the remains of a . cousin
Fred Volk rested. Mr. Volk who
frequently visited in the Rofkar
home had been i'll with a heart
ailment since September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holland and
three sons of GraytoWn were Sun
day evening visitors of Mrs. Les-@'
ter DuBrie. 4
The local fire department was.
called to extinguisls grass annd
brush fire Friday noon on the
Gordon Rathbun property. Z.
Mothers Club will have an all
day meeting Wed. Apr. 80 at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Owens. -
Fred Grimm County agent, and
Betty Lou Hockin, Home Demon;
stration Agent gave All Pep
talks in the local school last week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
attended the double funeral for
Mr.. and Mrs John Damschroeder.
accident victims last Friday af
ternoon. The deceased couple spent
Tuesday afternoon in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer, having
been intimate friends for any
years.
The Garden Club will meet Tues
day evening April % in the home
of Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. The pro-
gram has been changed owing to
illness in the speaker, Miss Alta
Smiths family, and the May pro-
gram given instead. Roll Call, an
interesting place l have visited,
will be followed by a paper on
my visit to the Hershey Rose Gar
den by Mrs. Rolkar. There will
be an exchange of shrubs, seeds
and bulbs.
The Catawba Island Child Con-
servation League elected the fol
lowing officers at the regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. j.. F. Wolfe
last Thursday evening, namely;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

regular meeting of the members of
Lone Willow Rebekah Lodge was
held on Thursday, April II.
Mrs. Lyle Duggau, and Edna
Esselbach served on the social
committee.
The social hour followed the
business meeting games of Pin.
ochle were played and refresh
ments served.
Inspection of the lodge will be
held on June 19 instead of June
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Trautman
and daughter Beth, returned on
Monday, from weeks motor trip,
to Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Richard Fox and daughter
Ruthie spent the past week in
Lorain with Mrs. Fox's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin:
Miss Barbara Parker, returned
to her classes, in st Ursuline Ac-
ademy, Windsor Ont. on Sunday.
Tine "belated" Easter-egg Hunt
was held on Sunday afternoon at
200 P. M.
Races and Contest games were
also held and about fifty children
enjoyed this annual treat spon-
sored by the American Legion
Post No. 542.
VIM Miller Sr. returned to his
home here from Fort Lauderdale
Fla, where he spent the wint r
months.
MAX" McCann, son of Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
NEW SOCIAL SECURITY
benefits

April, 1852 has particular sig
nificance for many workers new
ly covered by Social Security ac-
cording to Wayne w. Putnam.
manager of the Toledo Social Sc,
curity office. Workers IS or old
er who have continued to work
in covered employment since
their Jobs came under Social Sc
curity January |, 1851, and who
have ae,n paid at least $50 in.
April. are i,ow eligible for the.
first time fer retirement benefits
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
PUT-IN-BAY

The Scheible Downing American
Legion Post No. 542, held an eiec
ton of officers recently, as fol
lows:
Commander Robert Dodge, 1st
Vice Com. Vernon Fox, End Vice
Com. Kenny Chapman, Adult
ant Joseph Parker, Finance Of
ficer Robert Ladd, Chaplain
Rev. Allen Roe, Service Officer
Nathan Ladd, Sarg. at Arms
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

ed in 1902, will celebrated their
SO years as members of this AS
sociation.
Mrs. Fred Cooper is now SER
wing her nineteenth year as Trea-
surer of the P.LB, Alumni.
The annual Alumni Meeting, will
be held on May "a, in the AS
sembly Room.
Mrs. Edward Brennan is serv.
ing as President this year.
Three graduates initiated into
the Association Ann Zura, Audrey
Klopp and Theodore McCann. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Louis Htinenan.

Louis Htinenan
A meeting was held by the Put
in-Bay, Alumni Association, and
election of officers was held as
follows:
President Robert Ladd, 1st Vice
Pres. Mrs. Harold Mack, End Vice
Pres. Louis Heineman, Sec'y :
Rose Ann Kindt, Treas. Mrs.
Fred Cooper, Historian Mrs. Mel
10 Bianchi.
Two of the members, Mrs. Bert
Millen of Put-in-Bay, and Joscrh
Arnold of Cleveland, who gradual
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

Mrs. VIM McCann was rushed to
the hospital in Port Clinton, on
Sunday, and underwent emergency
surgery at once. Max is Sopho-
more in the local High School, and
is improving nicely at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

TUNE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEWscAsT AT 4:3o DAILY
Evening star., 1952-10-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

LAgNDREss, SETTLED WOMAN,
rufiled euftSins. HI. 1875.
WANT TO PLACE my full time. re-
liable cook-maid, with adult family:
"a days; $50 plus eartare. GIL
REF1IfNiED WHITE WOMAN. widow,
desires housekeeper pos. With bus
mess woman. Box 76-M Star. 2Ss
GIRL desires part-time Job as maid,
cSGnhEfp c%SGGTn,pfs q rs snnss d..,1.i Iu lob s342 f
si%s soSESs 81 6s?; s.s Eorf Du sss ssss per vk
COLORED Girl wishes baby sittinu
any night after $3.50. Also 8 days
COLORED WOMAN desires general
| house work; references. LU. 2-73S6
COLORED MAID wishes housework O
hotel work. 8 to 8. s days. good ref
WOMAN. colored. Monday through
Friday, INV. and child care. LU
CoIoRED GIRL desires job as nurs,
maid. days week. Call after 0 am
GIRL, eolored. desires days worl
| full or part time. ME. 1879
COLORED GIRL, H. 8. graduate de.
sires work as. mothers helper OF
baby sitter johnson 3-O463.
live in or out. telephone Ii. 7-7739
WOMAN, colored. would like part
Child care, Georeetown or Chevy
Chase; 1919 10th st. NV. phone
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HELP-W0MEN

LADIES, part time, IL hrs. wkly., day
or eve; will earn you $50 wkly. bet
now and Xmas in hrs to suit you
Apply lO-2, 1r 81, Rm. sol. 7lU
18th st. NV. -2g
LADIES. refined; Stanley Home Prod.
ucts have opening; S76 per week
WOMAN, 55-65. white, pref. unin.
numbered, handle switchboard ewes
and weekends for small residential
hotel. No exper. nee. NO. 677O. ga
WOMAN-Middle-a Jewish pre-.
ferred, seeking permanent home q,
companion for elderly lady; best
living conditions; references required
Call JU. S-4512. after $3.50 pm
go
WOMEN (6), 4 hours day or evening
until Xmas. RE. SIO7. -2S
WOMEN. white or colored. for tele.
phone and general clerical work
Steady position: good salary. Appl!
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., 10;
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HELP--W0AEN

STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of
bookkeeping. Call Mr. Darby, OIL.
1865. for appt. Bethesda office of
SUBURBAN TITLE AND INVEST
MENT CORP. -21
sTENOGRAPHER, not over 35; no
experience necessary: must be able
to take dictation at about 90 W.p.m.
and transcribe 1t accurately; good
background in English, also should
be able to spell correctly; must pre-
sent a good appearance; pleasant
working conditions; good salary.
Ma. 1924. -27
Evening star., 1952-10-27
WHITE

Needeo at once, six neat-appearin1
young ladies who are interested in
We train you to demonstrate a fac.
tory direct service. Earn $66 pei
wk. while learning. Rapid advance
ment in 80 days II you are live
wire. Investigate this. It's worth
while. Apply 1922 18th st. NV,
YOUNG LADY for general clerical
not essential; 4O-hr. wk.; paid hoii-
days. Call LA. 6-4s0O for sppt.
YOUNG LADY, general ONCE -TS work
with one OF Washington's Oldest and
most most reliable 5ewelry stores. con-
sry. Apply in person. ELI RUBEN
YOUNG LADY-For iSc Selling, in gre greet
ing g csEd aFrwop%Di Septi Apply apply after gao
t}onsry LADY sn9 vit3 ter snt Esta store Sta
$40 am. BREwooD. isi7 6 St.
ATTENTION - General ONCE Gle clerk,
with little knowledge of tipping nee
esSary. Attractive position for in
telligent woman with young organ
ability. 40-hr. week. Call GE. 42l5
OPENING FOR YOUNG LADY, white,
to do general filing and tipping
40 to 30 w.p.m. typing speed All
typing from written copy; pleasant,
congenial working conditions; S7h-
hr. week, paid vacation and sick
leave, disqualification. Apply in
person to MRS. JONES, 1900 R. /.
ave. NV. Phone DI. 3412. -2S
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON means
BIG profits for AVON representa-
tives. We train you. Start now and
earn $500 before Xmas. RE. s107.
SPARE TIME CASH - Sell Xmas
cards. As much as $50 weekly. No
experience needed; sell on sight.
Free samples. Personal cards that
sell low as 80 for $1.25. Samples
BELL STUDIOS. $50 F st. NV. Suite
SOB RE. 4716. Open Thursday eve
Evening star., 1952-10-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BABY SITTING in NV. desired aftel
pm. by professionally employed
responsible woman. RE. 1854 -27
CLERICAL work and tipping for white
lady; day work preferred. Call ME
36l5 before 2 or after 2 pm.
CLERK -TYPIST or photostatic work
colored girl, exp; need position. TU
ELEVATOR oPER.. eolored, sxper.
has license; desires position in ONCE
bldg, store. bank, or as maid. TR
EXPERIENCED MAID for mornina
hoYssTork Or eooki.ng, excel; refs
EXPER. MEDICAL SECY., desires po-
sition in physicians or surgeon 9
ofhce; dictaphone experience. Call
hotel maid. Ii Ii: 4:sSi77. i77ss44. y. VI
GIRL, desires work In cleaning store.
restaurant OF any other type OF
STOP! II you need an expert steno.
typist or clerk for one-half day,
full day or longer, call MISS ROS-
COGoRED WOMAN will take care Of
mothers children at my home BY
week. SH. S34O. -27
Evening star., 1952-10-27
SITUATIONS DoMEsTic Cont.

C0LORED LADY wants tob as nurse
maid or g.h.w. DI. 0493.
WOMAN. colored wishes job IS cook
EXP. good ref. AID. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
ANTIQUES
IMPORTANT SALE
9112 BANCROFT PL. NV.

ASHtSSs SsSn:.d ct & ceGRsndts %st:H sso. sh H.
Verness. Scotland; banquet table,
excel condition; odd chairs shera:
ton sofa; crystal chandelier: odd
s ehns ihnD Ssssi SsS4ns sss 'ss si. o01Ss. sss
Oct. 10 to 30
II 5,.s!e. s;sa. to o Pm No phon. sH cans
AQUARIUM STAND, holds four tanksi
Rosewood with sponge wood bottom.
BABY All 'fstH PM IA chs,G aaGs tr.nin.
sond eSatr .nd nj glityPenjs tUP sso! in Ys5y Ho S9SS
after l pm. Sat; all day SUM-
sAsfSs' slsfS BIN sISxsl Mon nhiArBruBs. buI,.-
81 sGsss ss ST. NeH n.w. or No' esse; asos. CLOCKS
BATHTUBS. new. used; built-in legs;
sinks, basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO; 2237 ca. ave. DE. 6o68.
BED. sPRING AND MATTRESS, $50:
taSle. S .astf S4: enc etc HI " $50. = 'oO M2s gu
BED, Youth, spring and mattreSsi
exSellers e e r. sS0s sS6aition' Call afteT so =
BRPsITxin R;0; Il; nsGsi French Provincial, an
tique finish. fruitwood. made By
John Wildicomb; cost new S2f5 ca;
will sell for S125 each: also 2 box
springs, $25 ea.; used very little II
interested in 2 beautiful beds. call
TU. '707. 1913 Shepherd st. NV.
--27
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 2e37; after 2 PM oE' Js.ie 1919.
BEDRM. SUITE. 6-pc., metal dble. bed,
innerspring matt, coil sprgs,, Frigid-
BICYCLE, schwinn, English type.
2s-in.. boys; hand brake. 8 speeds,
good condition: S45. sH. 4596.
BRAKE TESTER-Weaver. in opera.
ton. 5000. MI. 9S03. -3
BRICK-BRICK
I5O. 900 s." x 8" SO. brick. ga" high,
center ribbed Lay an 8" brick wall
in one operation. Must move. Priced
Also good used Cinderblock. Sizes
4xsxS and sxsx12. ACE WRECKING
Cn II 4-Q193 Al
Evening star., 1952-10-27
SITUATIONS MEN

DAYS WORK, house cleaning or yard
work for SATURDAYS only; man. col
ored, refs. LA. 6-7563.
build nice health and accident debit
PAINTER-PAPER HANGER-Reason
able. reliable. prompt: Jobs large Of
small. RA. 6055. 30s
PAINTER, decorator. wants work
private homes. apartments; have
brushes. clean work. D1. 5076. 2Ss
PAINTNG-First-class interior and
exterior by white mechanics. fret
estimates. why wait, get It done
for Xmas. Impossible to beat oul
prices. Elk. 1878. -N
PART TIME. evenings and Sat. By
middle-aged man with technical edu.
cation and varied business exper-
fence. Box 90-M. Star. 2S'
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For endowment. odd Jobs, yard. work,
elean,nE He wasetns ete sSnVPHToN SaTPHerfcS MS sSfS
Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 4532.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

| PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. Estimates free. Call MIR
BECKETT. MI. O930, DU. 1853,
PLASTERING. cement. waterproofing
| skilled white mechanics; prompt
service. NO 574s. 80
PLASTERING. cement work: no jot
too big nor too small. HU. 451O
THOMAS. o3S r. I. ave. NV. 29'
iPLASTERING REPAIRS. old anc
new work. large or small Jobs
white mechanics, reasonable. SH
PLASTERING-Patch work q spe.
cialty. By white mechanic. Good
service. Reasonable TU. OH.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-No job
prices. Registered D. G. and Nd.
ON. 1850. -2S
Evening star., 1952-10-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIRLINES
Men and unmarried women. 1885,
needed to train for ground or flight
airline positions; training need not
interfere with present employment
Coast to = coast FREE placement
service 1essd0 Tor our bnn. srads WEite, eall
tween l Am. and ] pm, RM. 702,
NATIONAL AIR COLLEGE, 7lO I4th
st. NV. Wash. 5, D. c. go
Comptometer Operators
Are In Demand
ENROLL NOW
Short Interesting Course
WASHINGTON
COMPTOMETER SCHOOL
23S Munsey Bldg DI. O5O3
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-In spare
time. Also 391 business. Industrial.
ensinserinG. en,;I1s. n,n,ou art and acaaemtc
ehone for cataiog Of courses. les.
JAPANEsES iSS LESsoNs Isl by matt native; for.
mer Navy school instructor; day anC
evening. II: 4-7656: pr
ssHooo6l o6 fsy asso kseTi-Rys g. gS NE 1E.Rdsy .sIRss
NEW CLASSES in shorthand. Anniv
and Simplified. touch tipping, now
csss. stsstns pota5, aHsE %sshOds SsynE :m9
$40 wk: Start immed. Est. SO yrs
BOYD SCHOOL. cor. g g. 18th. MA
COLORED - TYPNG- SHORTHAND
81 . week. Tues. Thurs. ewes:
semipyts fias school. 1870 X st
n.M., IVA. JOB.