davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
EDWARD n. LOWIEN

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1:30 pm. in the Foth
Mortuary, Toledo, for Edward H.
Lowien who died early Monday
Burial was held in Union Gene.
terry, Oak Harbor.
Mr.. LoWien was former resi-
dent of Oak Harbor and Fremont
He was Sc years old at the time
of his death.
Surviving are widow, Mrs. Grace
Hoelzle Lowien, son, Paul, who is
with the U. S. Army in Germany,
daughter, Mrs. jeanette Freeman
of California, and one grandchild.
Also surviving are one brother,
Clarence, and sister, Anna Lowien.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
MORRIS A. LORENzEN

Services were held Friday for
Morris A. Lorenzen, II, o. Cur.
tice, who died Sept. 80 in St. Vim
cents Hospital. He had been i'll
Is months.
Mr.. Lorenzen had served as
field manager for the Stokely
Food Corp. for 10 years. He was
native of Genoa and lived in
Curtice for so years.
Burial was in Toledo Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

Returning here aboard the air.
craft carrier USS Boxer Sept. 26,
was William F. Gerner, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Gerner of 216 East Fifth ST.,
Port Clinton.
The Boxer is completing its
third tour of duty in Korean wa
ters with fast carrier Task Force
n.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
CHARLES BROWN BURTON

Burial made made in Sackett,
New York on Monday for Charles
Brown Burton, %, who drowned
September "a off Locust Point
The youths body was found Oc-
tober 3 by Naval plano from
Crosse Isle, Michigan.
Mr.. Burton was serving in the
Coast Guard, being assigned to
the Locust Point station at the
time of his death. The man was
reported to have gone fishing in
a small roWboat and was alone
when the mishap occurred.
The lad is survived by his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
of Dexter, New York. Gerner &
Wolf we're in charge of arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
INFANT BURKE

Services were held Saturday at
Sackett Cemetery for Infant
Burke, who died at birth Friday
afternoon in Magruder Hospital.
The infants parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burke, lis Harrison
Street. Gerner & Wolf were in
charge of funeral arrangements
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Ciacci in White Plains, New
York. They are former residents
of Port Clinton. A visit was made
to Mrs. Dubbert's uncle who lives
in Connecticut, on the Long
Island Sound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
THOMAS oSEMLAK

Mass for Thomas Osemlak, IS,
Oak Harbor, retired farmer who
died Sept. 80, in st. Luke's Hos.
pital, Toledo, was held Saturday
at 10 a. m. in St. Hedwig's Church
following services at $50 a. m. in
the Urbanski Mortuary, Toledo
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery
Toledo.
A native of Poland. Mr.. Csem
lax moved to Toledo 43 years ago
He had lived at his farm at Oak
Harbor for the last % years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Among 1400 men serving aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Helena on
her third tour of duty in Korean
waters, is Leonard E. Perkins,
seaman, USN, of Route 3, Willis
ton.
after reporting for final check
ups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
BILL SAXBE
PROBABLY
INCIDENTALLY

in our talks before
county ;. we find that
est interest in the work
Communist activities in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
INFANT McDoUcALL

Funeral services were to be held
Thursday for the Infant McDou-
gall who died at birth Wednesday
at Magruder Hospital. GerneT and
Wolf handled arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McDougall
are parents of the child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
MRS. EMMA c. MEINKh.

Mrs. Emma C. Meinka, q native
of Oak Harbor, who died Sept. SO
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Carpenter, 1853 Sahra
Road, Toledo, was buried Friday.
Mrs. Meinka, the former Emma
C. Peters, was "a years of age at
the time of her death.
Services were held Friday in
the Walker-Wenner Mortuary, To-
ledo. The Rev. Carl C. Zehner,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor
Evening star., 1952-05-25
=. SsS -
Y runoi1 Will Enter
Missouri Race for
Senate, Leader Says

q sstss bY tho Aesoctnted kEoe4
NEW MADRID. MO, May a.
u. ". Conran. southeast Missouri
Democratic leader, said today he
lis convinced President Truman
will oppose w. Stuart Symington
for the Democratic nomination
for u. s. Senator from Missouri.
Mr.. Coran emphasized that the
President has made no definite
statement on the matter. but II
am convinced that is the case" He
predicted Mr.. Truman would make
such an announcement with in a
few weeks.
One of three opponents to Mr..
Symington's bid in the August
primary is Missouri Attorney Gen.
eral j E. Taylor, who already
has the backing Of Mr.. Conran
and James Pendergast of Kansas
City. head of the political organ
ization to which Truman belongs.
Conran said Symington made
several statements before he en-
tered the race that give the Inn
preston he was running at the
Presidents request.
II know the President did not
TASK him to rum" Mr.. Conran said
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Annual Board of Trade Outing
Draws 3 ,O00Who Eat and Eat

More than 5000 Board Of Trade
members and their guests yester-
day Joined with the following at
Chesapeake Beach:
Chickens. 1.750: coffee, 100 gall
Ions; ice cream, $500 cups: hot
dogs. 5000: rolls. 1900: olives. 28
gallons; cold cuts, 800 pounds;
beer, no estimate.
The occasion was the 56th an
nual spring outing of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
The outing followed the usual
pattern. AS the men arrived at
Chesapeake Beach. they collected
a large canvas sack filled with
souvenirs from 116 local firms. To
boot, prizes contributed by an
other 140 firms were distributed
during the day.
Softball. horseshoe games and
.hotdogs, plus free beer were avail
able for all. A boxing show and
q stage show also were high
lights. Dancer Hal Leroy was the
featured attraction. i
Leon Brusiloff and his orchestrs
furnished the music. II
/ The Board Of Trade officers
staged a private reception for Dis
Evening star., 1952-05-25

|O1 Yale university.
He attended Montgomery Blair
High School, Silver Spring. and
was graduated from the Phillips
Exeter IN. H.) Academy. After q
year at Pennsylvania State Col
|lege, Mr.. Harman was appointed
TO the Coast Guard Academy. New
London. Conn.
He was graduated in 1876. saw
duty In Greenland waters. and re-
signed to enter the divinity school.
His father retired in 1946 as
to the chief counsel Of
the Coast Guard.
The Rev. Fred s. Buschmeyer.
minister of the General
Council, Congregational Christian
Churches, will preach at the ordi-
nation. service.
Others who will take part In
|clude the Rev. Philip Gordon
scott, minister Of Westmoreland
Church: the Rev. John F. Me-
|Clelland. minister of Christ Con-
|gregational Church. Silver Spring.
and the Rev. Richard G. Wolf,
professor of Old Testament his
tory, Yale Divinity School.
Mr.. Harman expects to enter
the rural ministry Of his denomi-
nation. He and his wife have an
infant son, Peter.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
President 10 Be Guesl
OF Honor al Truman
Kfar Dinner Monday

President Truman will be guest
of honor at Washington Kfar
Truman dinner tomorrow at 1880
pm. in the Statler Hotel, COM
memorating completion OF the
village In Israel named for him.
Nearly 1000 persons. including
top Government and District off,
ciAls and leaders in the movement
win attend. Similar dinners to-
raise funds for the new village
have been held throughout the
country. At the Washington din
ner,. Mr.. Truman will receive a
scroll symbolizing the apprecia-
tion Of the State Of Israel for his
interest in and early recognition
Of the young nation.
The scrolls commemorating COM
pletion of the project. will be-
presented by DR.. Harris j. Levine
of New York. president Of the
Jewish National Fund.
Settled by War Veterans.
Kfar Truman, q great Joint ven-
ture of the entire American Jewry,
is now settled with more than
1000 young veterans of World War
II and their families. The vii
layers support themselves BY
farming. Land for the village
consists of nearly 1000 acres, near
the LYDIA Airport. s
The village has "a houses and
five community buildings. A gar
den plot is attached to each
house, dairy farming is the prin-
cipal means of livelihood. The
chief condition imposed upon the
settlers is that they. must be able
and willing to till the soil them
selves. They cannot hire labor.
They lease the land for 40 years,
at the end of which they may
renew the leasehold for another
49 years. This is in accord with
Mosaic law, which provides that
the 50th year is the year of jubi-
lee when all land is returned to /
the nation.
Barkley to Speak.
Vice President Barkley, national
honorary chairman of the Kfar
Truman Committee. will speak atl
the dinner here. Abba Eban, AM
baSSador Of Israel, also will adj
dress the meeting. ToaStmaster
will be Milton S. Kronheim, din
ner committee chairman.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram will follow the dinner, in
cluding a concert by Rudolph Ser
kin, pianist. The United States
Navy Band also will contribute
it's services.
Fred Kogod has been named
chairman of the committee to
greet the President and other dis
tinguished guests.
Working with Chairman Kron-
helm on the arrangements COM
mittee are Frank Boucher, vice
chairman: Oscar Leonard, Ed
ward Rosenblum, Arnold Fine,
Joel Margolis, Jack Foxe, David
Poland. Herman Paris, Herman
Lowe. Louis Janof, Barney Kat
mar. Max Heznick, George Dor
sey, Murray Frank and Mrs.
FRANKLIN G. Sartwell.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Job Press Invented
After Long Struggle
DY ihe Assoeiaied Press

INDIANAPOLIS. After . Is
year struggle Harry Willett. 81.
claims he has invented and pa
tented q new job press that viii
revolutionize job printing.
He says it win enable the small
job shop to do work requiring
great accuracy and even full color
printing. He got his idea from
watching his wife operate her job
press.
His invention involves a pivot
arrangement which assures that
the type face win be tangent to
the curved platen at each point of
contact. This viii give speed and
still prevent blurring Of the Inn
|pression. he says.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

trict government officials and .
sprinkling Of Congressmen.
Lee P. Clagett was chairman Of
the outing committee. Entertain
ment was rounded up BY q COM
mittee headed by Earl p. Flynn.
Thomas ]. Groom. retiring presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade, made
q short speech welcoming every
body.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
New York Blood Drive
Nets 1886, ,424 Pints
by he Assceluted Press

NEW YORK About 100000
prints of blood have been collected
so far this year for the American
Red Cross In the New York area.
DR.. William M. Markell. program
administrator. has announced.
Since the program began four
years ago. 386.424 pints Of blood
have been collected.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mr.. Catuesi. ager for inter-
national communications with
Western Union.
The organization says that al
though Christopher Columbus, its
patron. was Italian, Mr.. Catucci
is the first state deputy of italian
ancestry.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Of the Congre-
gational Chris
tian Church at
1850 pm. next
s n n d q y at
I'M 4 s t m ore
1aiad Congrega-
tional Church.
NV s I m ore
land Circle
Mr.. Harman.
as b life-long
resident Of Ia
konla Park. will
graduate June
3 from the DE-
viuity School
Evening star., 1952-05-25

trict, Puerto
Rico and the
Panama Canal
Zone.
A native OF
w a S hin 6 ton,
Mr.. Catucci is
also a member
of the National
Press Club, Al
h a m b r a, the
University Club
and the Junior
C h a m b er OF
Commerce. He
Is regional man.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|Takona Park Man
VIII Be Ordained
BY Congregya j gyaiionalisfs

1 Henry v. Harimaa. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter 7. Hartman. Till
4 Poplar avenue, Takona Park. Nd.
will be ordained to the ministry
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Cuiro Riots Costly

Destruction by riots and fight
ing in Cairo. Egypt, is estimated
to have thrown $4,000 persons out
lof work.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Henry 6. Catucci Chosen
By Knights. Of Columbus

Henry q. Catucci, q western
Union official here. has been
elected State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus for the Dis
Evening star., 1952-05-25
House Ad Gets Results

An 'ads Of a house for rent
In Bloenifontein. South Africa.
brought II calls in three hours.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
New AustruIiun Ships

Australia recently launched the
first of four new destroyers Of
the Daring class from a shipyard
in sydney.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

birthday: A special birthday trib-
ute to the British monarch.
900, WRC-Telephone Hour
Violinist Michael Rabin plays the
finale Of Glazounov's Concerto
in A Minor" and Caprice in A
Minor" and "Polonaise in D" by
Wieniawski.
$3.50, W.CF M-Theater: Ray
mond Massey stars in Part 2 Of
Shakespeare's "The Tempest"
1900. WRC-Queen Elizabeth's s
Birthday.
1880, WMAL-Time for De-
tense: Clayton Fritchey. retiring
director of Information for the
Department Of Defense, is guest.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
ro"+' Victor Jory stars in INC
Cabe's Girl"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater
Gene Raymond and Nancy Coz
Coleman co-Star in THE Lesson
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WMAL-CommissionerS
Report: Police Chief Robert Muir
ray is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Eleanor Steber is guest
soloiSt.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Mer.
Ger Mcleod has the leading role
in Blind Mans Bluff"
$3.50, WNB W-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Walter Abel and
Anne Seymour star in Emily Kim.
brough'S Penny"
1880, VITO P-Studio One:
Jane Wyatt has the lead ir
"LoverS and Friends"
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping. dropping or wobbling when
little FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling
Does not sour. Checks plate odor., (den-
ture breathI. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
On the Air
Another Young TV Panel
Asks Searching Queries
By Horny Macarthur

IN REVIEW - A WTOP-TV
program which has been warming
up on Saturday afternoon broke
into the nighttime schedule on
Friday at 1890. The title, which
might mean almost anything. is
1.-The Young Gentlemen" Pro-
duced by Tom Taussig and Di-
rected by Charles Hill, it is still
another version of the interview
program. but a bright one and a
welcome addition to evening view
ing. The interviewers are Capitol
pages, who are aStute as well as
being young gentlemen. They
posed some intelligent questions
last week for Secretary Of the In
terror Chapman and Senator
Dworshak on the subject Of Fed
eral ownership Of electric power
facilities. The secretary and the
senator can be glad they knew
what they were talking about.
Facing this panel uninformed
could be disastrous.
The customers are aroused (by
phone and maiD about the tele-
cast Of Thursdays fight between
Ezzard Charles and Joe Walcott.
The complaints seem to center
around Jimmy Powers. Consensus
is that he tried too hard to make
Charles win when it didn't look
that way at all to the parlor ring
siders. One petition to this depart
ment suggests the printing of "a
few lines reminding TV sports an
nouncerS that they are no longer
Oh radio where they can make up
their own fight, but on TV where
the audience sees just as much as
they do"
It was small boy. aged IL, Incl
dentally. who brought the ulti-
mate disaster to. the fight telecast
and caused that delayed relay of
the decision from New York. He
climbed pole. stepped on a trans
former and inadvertently threw
switch which cut off the TV
power in the arena.
4 4 * +
SIGN OF THE TIMES - The
Motion Picture Almanac, annual
reference book which has long
been a standby In the industry,
will have a new title in its next
Q952-3> edition. It now will be
the Motion Picture and Television
Almanac.
4 4 y
CLARIFIER - DR.. Roy K.
Marshall, the astronomer whose
teaching ability turned him into
a television star. will be narrator
this week for two NBC-TV pro-
grams from the American Medical
Association convention. The
first program (the first public
view Of the physicians meet) is
set for tomorrow at $50 pm, the
Evening star., 1952-06-09

second for Wednesday at 10 pm
:. Both will be carried here by
WNBW.
John ]. Fetzer Of the NARTE
will appear June Is as q voluntary
witness before the Congressional
committee conducting the Gath.
ings investigation into TV morals
He is chairman Of the associ-
atoms Television Code Review
Board. The board has just
completed investigation of some
20 complaints against TV pro-
grams, principally about crime and
mystery shows and over-commer-
cialization.
REPLACEMENTS - Summer
Theater," traditional hot-weathel
fill-in for the CBS-TV prize-win-
ming "Studio One" will have its
1852 premiere on June %. Only
II dramas will be used during the
13-week season this year, the Re-
publican and Democratic conven-
tions preempting the time on July
z and 81. Boss Lady" situa-
ton comedy series on film, will
take over for 13 Tuesday nights in
place of ''Fireside Theater." start
ing July l. Lynn Bari will be
the star. Barry Nelson. costar
OF Broadway's 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue" will star in "The Hunter"
summer replacement. starting
Thursday. July 3. for Man
Against Crime"
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE -
A new experimental technique is
to be used on the concluding Ezio
PIMA show of the season on Fri
day night. The basso will play
a priest at the mission at San
Juan Capistrano in a drama about
a widow regaining her faith and
strength. The program is being
filmed on location, with television
cameras instead Of movie cameras.
. Microwave relays are used to
carry the signal from the mission
to Los Angeles, where the film is
being made. The Chamber
Music Society Of Lower Basin
Street will make it's television
debut next Sunday at $50 pm. on
NBC-TV. Guest commentator
will be Arthur Treacher. Ne
gotiationS between NBC-TV and
Frank Sinatra seem to have
cooled. He'll probably do a per-
sonal appearance tour if some
thing impressive in the way of a
TV deal doesn't turn up. Max
Lehman, produced Of "Your Show
OF Shows" is in Europe scouting
for acts for that show and for fea-
ture and short films for other TV
use. .. whats Your Trouble?",
television series produced by the
Protestant Broadcasting and Film
Commission, is to start filming
soon in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, June 10, 1852

~s~ Is' u. s.":s Nancy: ss.:. as & H,r' MI S'' So s,'
1880 Little Playhouse; PEOPLES nsaoMe; 7
Big Pays $780, Johnny Duga Matinee Ne"
hawkins Falls; s1s ehby H:ysi $50. H'~a cods - - -
Take tn. eu%pw s::" h'o H1sm ss:m; n FL" Shorts 's
Shop the 3os DISC JeeG
Nsws Sos Disc l'sE G4s Tony w,kma
L. Ruth 0coek 1hee
wToP1e ssds a Newso'. 1885, Arthur e1f 1G4: Your Surprise store
md It
13o Mo're Shows ao First 100 Years
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HiehIiqhts
Radio Today.

nau1O 1O03ye
500. WTOP-Suspense: Elliott
Lewis stars in the seasons closing
drama. Concerto for Killer and
Eyewitnesses.
$500, Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy Wa
renskjold star in "The Swedish
Nightingale"
$3.50, WMAL-Queen Elizabeth,s s
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Other AM Stations

WeMS-51o Ke.-6:30 a.r,.-8:30 pm.
WPIk-730 ke.-S a.m.-e:30 pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.-6 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WARL-18o ke.-6 a.m.-e:30 pm.
WUSr-1,12o Ke.-7 s.Hi.-S:30 pm.
WFAx-1,z20 ke.-6:30 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WiNx-1,ee0 ke.-6 a.r,.-8:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Evening news broadcast di-
rest from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

CONVENTION devce being shoDn Comment
tGtor Bill Henry et by o. B. Hanson center) pres-
dent and chief engineer is the alkie ooke port
able TV och operates Nth back pack transner,
oH be used to augment the the political
tons In Chicago. William r. McAndreo right) be in
charge of that for NBC radio eleUision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started,
caught up, audited, closed; all taxes.
Open rate: Shepherd 1854. 21'
ACCOUNTANT. master degree. highly
Pigment hSn as bookkeeDer. JU; s.
ACCOUNTANT. CONTROLLER. Once
manager. under 40. 5 yrs. public
accountant senior, 3 yrs. Internal
Revenue agent. multi-corporate and
f taa an store experience; excess profit
ACCOUNTANT yrs general and
work in Bus. Adm. relocate In WASH
,1csSn sSx To OFF ssa MGR. degree
days with good salary siIa e SEEKS re- .
spectacle position and future with
established firm. UN, 1899.
ADVERTISING COPY; versatile
writer, idea man. good visual fac
ulty; "A agcy. exp. on mdse.. serv-
media incl. booklets, folders; also
feature writing. publicity bkground. !;
some contact; free lance or full
BOY; 16, desires full or part time
BOY, colored, 10, high school grad
pm. HU. 7495.
experienced with tools,
desires work by job or hour. Ho.
DENTAL MECH. EXP. set-up, bar,
clasp work. Box 206-A. Star
EDITOR-WRITER. II yrs. exper.
newspapers. news magazines, pub
licity, public relations. desires part
time work. ewes. and weekends. JE.
2-7772 after $50. -15
immig.. reliable (29. white.
with large family; wishes job on
farm. Box 222-z, Star. l5'
FOREMAN. labor, experienced; local
ref. Call 10. 9-S25S, Sat. Sun,
after $40 weekdays. 15'
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants
summer work, tipping, office work.
etc OR 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
COIORED
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING TO CINCINNATI; room for
Call LII. 1-754S. Is"
RIDE to Vicinity Elgin AT. Base.
Florida, leaving Friday. Goth. Drive
and share expense. 10. 2-4S27:
to Arizona or nearby in June. VIII
ences. ia. 1870.
Municipalities with car, drive
S diTeu se lady EM Mth heaSe 5Ssr has
Richmond hwy, Alex, va.
CALIF.--16-day trip. leave June 80,
take I; so ': sedan l. MIR iI'' BELL Sell
pa Pa. ave. NV, o to 8. :.
national p saEEng far 91 West ' Roa 1G TAKE TAKE
another couple; share driving, ex-
pense. Box 224-z, Star. Phi,
DRIVING TO TAMPA. FLA. leave
Wash. Thurs. night or Fri. morn,
June 1920; one or two pass; share
1850 Plymouth. E. ABRAMovfFz,
GENT: DESIRES RIDE Kansas City
about 21th: share exp, drive; refs.
co. 1855. RIM. 3, bet. 5-6 pm, or
Any ny Y6 61Si mai MAN interested in TAX
ing three-weeS vacation, sharing
expenses and able to drive to West
Coast and return with two other
young men. Leaving D. c.. June
%. returning July 10. No hotels,
strictly camping all the way. Abso-
lutely no drinking. Refs. exch.
ia. 1904 Monday after z pm. I"
DRIVING TO MEXICO CITY, COM
Portable car; can take passengers.
EN-. 1851. II"
LADY, white, would like ride to
Spokane, Wash, about July 8 or g.
References exchanged. 10. 2-6364.
LADY WANTS A RIDE Kansas City
or Omaha around Goth June; share
expenses. DI. 1892.
DRIVING TO MEXICO end Of June;
person to share expense and driving.
Exchange references. HO. 1894, 3
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

ATTORNEY-Capable woman, exec.
atty, member all D. C.. bars, var.
bus. and legal exper.. recently ret.
to D. c., desires reSpon. connection
with, estab. law firm or bus. corp.
substantial pay required. EN-. 1854.
COUPLE experienced, to manage
stock farm; sowing, perm. and
winter pastures; nice living quarters,
sal; and comm; can give refs. LU.
DREssMAKER wants sewing out by
49,; isIl fitsr Ho sn4R adult
family; live in: S25 week. Box
HOUsEKEEPER. supervisor. settled
Christian lady; take charge mother
m MOI foe OF. a aSSs. u a00'''. S!'o
HSKPR.. plain cooking: small sal.
fol. 1t. duties; employed or ] adult;
write MRS. MATOLA. 1443 Cha
colored, desires care
of ill person, 5ka days week, some
cooking. $25. carefare, refs. tn.
WOMAN in early sOs,
college graduate, seeks interesting,
stimulating and lucrative position;
on srar in er rad9 selling ans p ash
relations. Write BOX PA, Star,
or call Browning 48O-J-4. ..
EXPERIENCED colored girl desires
spring cleaning of windows. floors
and furniture. DE. 01a5.
COLORED-Eficient desires 5 days
weekly: cleaning or hospital maid;
coIoRED Girl de desires work in pro-
fessional ONCE answering tel. or as
errand girl. HUI. 4Sl6.