davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Plans Progress
For New Wing
For Hospital
Architect Here Tuesday =
May BE Ready For Bids
BY September is

The proposed new wing to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
IN Oakland received some further
planning yesterday and there were
indications that plans and speclfi-
cations would be In shape by the
middle OF September Tor the Board
OF County commissioners to ask
Tor blds.
}. Edward Helblg, president OF
the Commissioners, SAID that Dana
Johannes, architect from the firm
OF Johannes and Murray, OF Silver
Spring, was IN Oakland ON tuesday
gathering more details for the floor
plans which are to be blucprlnted
and made ready to submit Tor bids.
A preliminary outline OF the
plans may be IN the hands OF the
commissioners as early as next
week, 1t was stated. The basic
specifications have been given the
go sign by the State Department
OF Health, and okay from the Fed
eraI agency also has been given
temporarily
one-thrd OF the funds Tor the
wing Will be received from Federal
funds under the same arrange
ment that was IN effect when the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Pays Up-After
About Forty Years

An Ohio man, and one who
formerly resided in Oakland, has
paid up an Indebtedness after
about forty years.
Recently Bern Nally said he
received a money order for SIS
from a man in an Ohio town.
Not knowing the man, and what
the SIS was for he wrote and
told him he couldn't accept the
money unless he knew what it
was for and whether or not it
was really meant for him.
In a few days came the an
swer. The man had owed that
sum to Nally's father, the late
Steve Nally. The loan would
have to have been made around
forty years ago, according to
Bern. The man told Bern he had
wanted to repay the debt for a
long time but had never felt
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
More Scouts Pass
Advancement Tests

Eight more boy scouts Of the
Deep Greek district were approved
for advancement in rank at a board
of review on Monday night at the
Scout hall. They will receive their
awards at the camp fire program
and court of honor meeting at
Crellin on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 3, Members Of all troops
of the district and their parents
are invited.
Three scouts from Mt. Lake Park
troop No. 70, advanced to second
class. They were Kenneth Troy,
Dwight kitzmiller and Howard
Troy. James Ashby, Crellin Troop
No. IL, was advanced to the rank
of star scout, first rank above first
class. Bill Kelley and Bill Duling,
also Of the Crellin troop, were ad-
vanced to second class.
Two second class scouts Of Oak
land Troop No. 81, were advanced
to first class rank. They were
Douglas Smith and David Mace.
Another board of review will be
held on Monday evening for any
others in the district who have
passed their requirements for adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
interruption In
Electric Power
Due Next Thursday

An interruption Of about three
hours in the electric service
furnished by the West Maryland
Power and Monongahela Power
companies, has been scheduled for
next Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der 3, from to / o'clock, Stand
ard time.
Officials of the Power companies
said the interruption was neccs-
sary to make changes in trans
formers at Terra Alta and Aurora.
The transformer at Terra Alta
was placed there early this year
during the sleet storm, and was
more or less temporary An in
spection is also to be made of the
Aurora sub-station,
Communities affected by the
power interruption are listed in an
advertisement of the companies,
appearing in today's issue They
include Oakland, Red House Cor
man, Gortner, Underwood, White
Church, Altamout, Meadow Noun
tain, Deer Park road, Hutton,
Gncgy church. Eglon, Mt Lake
Park, Backbone Mountain, Cor
mania, Pleasant Valley Steyer,
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Addresses Lions Club

DR.. James S. Collins, new princi-
pal of Southern High school, was
the speaker at the regular meet
ing Of the Oakland Mt. Lake Park
Lions club on Monday evening. lie
gave his viewpoints on education.
William Rees was indicted into
the club by w. Dwight Slower, past
president. Attending the meeting
also were Jesse Walker, Gerald
Imam, James Banning, Melvin Arm
old and Charles Mcintyre, Of the
Kitzmiller club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Homemakers Study
Art of Staying Young
September Meetings Also To
Show How To Grow Old
GraciOuSly

The program topic for members
Of Homemakers clubs of the coun-
ty during September will be THE
Art of Staying Young, Growing
Old Graciously," it was announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent. The programs will
be in charge Of the family life
chailmen Of the various clubs. Mrs.
Jeanne Moehn, extension specialist,
had a training meeting for the
chairmen the latter part Of May.
Miss Grove said the clothing
chairmen also would give demon
strations on "Helps in Pressing
New Material" Club members will
have their annual reports and will
hold election of officers.
Meetings were announced as fol-
lows: Casselman Valley, Septem-
Der l, at home of Mrs. David
Swauger, s p. m, DIST; Grants
vile, september Z, l:3U, ESI; New
Germany, September 3, 1880, EST.
The fourth club demonstration
for September is Spot Removal
and Care of Clothing, which will
be given by Miss Grove Program
plans for 1854 will be discussed at
all meetings. Among the meetings
are Friendsville, Jr., September / i,
8 EST; Bittinger, September 3, 8
DIST; Accident, September 3, at s
EST. The Accident club will have
the October topic, due to the CON
flict with the Bittinger club date,
and Miss Grove will give the
demonstration at the Accident club
in October, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Sportsmen's Group
To Meet on Tuesday

The Garrett County Conservation
association will meet Tuesday
evening, September /, at s O'Clock
at the Fire hall in Oakland, it was
announced by Dr.. A. E. Nance,
president.
Joe Minke, regional game ward
en-, and Dale Amer, wildlife super
intendent for the state game de-
partment, will be there to discuss
the coming hunting season, plans
for turkey stocking, etc
Thomas Thayer is vice-presidont
Of the group and Carroll Miller,
secretary,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Support Gained
For State Park
At Deep Greek

The plan to have a state public
park developed along the shores of
Deep Creek Lake drew consider
able endorsement from the touring
Legislative council last Friday and
received special commendation from
two Southern Maryland senator's.
Most outspokenly in favor Of the
plan were Senator Louis L. Cold
stein, of Calvert county, majority
leader Of the upper house, and
Senator Paul ] Bailey, Of St.
Mary's County. The latter is Re
publican, the former a Democrat.
While the Legislators travelled
over Deep Creek Lake in six speed
boats last Friday morning, Joseph
f. Kaylor, director Of the State
Department Of Forests and Parks,
pointed out suggested sites for the
state park. Most of the IS miles of
shoreline along Deep Greek lake is
privately owned so that there are
no public facilities in the area.
The State Planning commission
previously went ON record in favor
of the state park and the 1858
legislature appropriated $500 to-
ward the establishment of the park
area. One possibility was that the
park might be established on a
tract on Meadow Mountain inlet,
near Glendale bridge, part Of a
tract of land that was purchased
number of years ago from John
@. Thayer by the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission for a
game refuge This tract has some
500 to 600 feet Of lake frontage
which might be used. Another To-
cation suggested has been ON the
East side of the lake between
North Glade and Green Glade in
lets.
The state appropriation would
be used to clear land and shoreline
and provide a public picnic and
park area.
While along Deep Creek Lake
the legislators took time out for
some fishing. George W. Della, Jr.,
son of the president of the state
Senate, caught a large trout.
Box Lunch Provided
A box lunch for the lawmakers
was provided at Swallow Falls
State Park by the William-James
hotel, Oakland Following lunch
they visited Table Rock highest
point on route 50, at 3,O95 feet.
They went back to Harrington
Manor Friday evening for an OK
roast provided by the State De
partment Of Forests and Parks.
After spending the night at
New Germany the group returned
to Oakland for the Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train which car
ried them back to their homes Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
VFW Club Entered

The clubroom of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars in Friendsville was
burglarized over the weekend,
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher reported.
The entry was made between Sat
urday and Monday through a rear
window. The thief or thieves re
moved $3.50 in cash from the club,
w. Dwight Stover, States At
torney, stated.
Sheriff Fisher and Trooper Rob
ert Henline, of the State Police,
are investigating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Plan Community Sing

There will be a community sing
at the Lake Ford Methodist church,
three miles southeast of Cranes
vile, on the Oakland and Cranes
Vile road, on Sunday, September
t. at O'Clock. Singers are solicited.
All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
To Attend Meeting

Attending meeting of the
County Commissioners Association
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Ocean City, Md, will be Jonas w.
Sines, J Edward Helbig, commits
sioners; W. w. Dewitt, roads en-
gineer, and s. R. Pagenhardt, at
torney to the board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
(.Illlla

Mrs Florence B Doyle and Miss
Florence Barnard spent few
days at Glen Echo last week
Nh and Mrs X b Denny are
visitin& relatives IN Greensboro
N c.
Mrs Lula Hutchinson who has
been VISITING relatives for a few
weeks near Mannboro, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". VAUGHAN at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Waugh
ans brother in Richmond sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. w H Nolan spent
two weeks vacation at Bayside
Mr. and Mrs J w Beasley and
sons. Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Beasley and son, Claiborne
were guests of their parents last
week end. John Beasley is recup-
Grating from q recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs James Russell and
children. OF Richmond. were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs A. M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Shirley i. Dowdy,
Buckingham, Dies

A funeral service for Shirley
Preston DcWdy, IS. OF Bucking-
nam county, was held sunday al
teRnoon at New Store PreSbyter-
AN Church Burial was III the
church cemetery
Mr. Dowdy State Highway en-
plpyee. died Wednesday. July /.
IN Southside Community Hospital.
He lived III Willis Mountain
community Of Buckingham coun-
ty,
He IS survived by his wife. Mrs.
Annie Wootten DoWdy. six sons,
ElWcod H DoWdy. OF Shipman,
Clyde p DoWdy of Maidens, Page
DoWdy, OF Alexandria. Ryland T.
DoWdy, of Farmville. and Herman
L. DoWdy, of DlllWyn. three
daughters, Mrs Joe Rafferty,, of
Petersburg MIS-. Ralph Brooks,
Of Saginaw. Mich. and Mrs Leo
Fourier and Hubert Dowdy. Of
Richmond, his sister. Ms Katie
Butler, Of Richmond; "a grand
children and five great grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Wilson Reports
To Supervisors
On Two Balances
Of County Funds

County Treasurer W. Wilson
Jr.. reported fund balances Of the
county at the end OF the fiscal
year, June 30. to the prince Ed =
ward County Board OF SupervlS-
ors at its July meeting Thursday
The county has a balance OF
$50 ,39899 in the general fund and
S369l.ll in the dog tax fund, Mr..
Wilson reported.
Dr. II. +. Jenkins. county health
director, reported to board mem
bers that Southside Health Dis
trict had been changed by the
Virginia Department Of Health.
Included IN this district. effective
July !. are Prince Edward, Buck
lngham, Cumberland and Apo
mattoX counties The old district
was made up Of Prince Edward.
NottoWay and Lunenburg coun-
ties
Supervisors also renewed a con-
tract with the Division of Mar
ketS OF the State Department of
Agriculture and immigration for
monthly inspection OF weights and
measures in the county.
Supervisors also granted a spe-
clal permit for the F'armville
Drive-In theatre TO have a fire
works display. July 4 Fireworks
displays are unlawful in the coun-
ty unless a permit is granted by
the board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
DilIwyn Ri. |

Mrs. Gordon Gentry, of Wash
ington, is spending some time al
her home near Warren.
Howard Jones, of Richmond
visited his parents Mn and Mrs
Vie Jones recently
Mrs. Rolph Wood Jr.. and Mrs
T. A Collins were visitors in the
home OF Mrs. Y w Ransom FIJI
day
Mrs. l.. w. Patteson spent the
week end i'll Richmond With her
mother. Mrs Alice Ma&ey
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and
family Mr. and Mrs Everett
Ransom and small daughter, Ray,
returned from Miami. Fla. last
week where they spent their va
cation
Mr. and Mrs T A Wood and
Mrs Lighttoot Harris. or Rich
mond, visited their mother, Mrs
T A Collins. recently in the home
Of their sister. Mrs. Ron Wood Jr
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Ransom
and daughter, spent the past week
end in the home of Mr. and Mrs
v w Ransom and Mr. ana Mrs.
Mel 1indall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Full Sf0n,achs, Gas Tank
Speed Family On Home

A Kentucky veteran tasted the
kindness Of F'armVille FRIDAY
incoming
The disabled veteran and faith
er Of -four children said that "he
would never forget The help that
ne received here.
Travelling from South Carolina
after a visit with his sister to his
home IN Kentucky, the veteran
had car trouble outside of Rich
mond Repairs to the ear took the
$50 that he mad set aside Tor the
trip home, Alter repairing the
car he didn't have any money for
gas or food for his wife and four
children, ranging in ages from
eight years to SIX weeks.
He worked On a farm between
Richmond and F'armvilk for the
FIRST days food. but when hs had
reached Farmville. he decided to
seek help at the Once Of Division
of War Veterans Claims.
He explained to Mrs Emma An
thony at the office that he was
an orphan and didn't have any
one that he could appeal to at the
moment for help Classifying the
case as an emergency hardship
case. Mrs. Anthony got in touch
with the Jack Garland Post Of the
American Legion and the Prince
Edward County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The American Legion fed the
family a good breakfast. the Red
Cross gave the veteran enough
money TO buy gas for the trip TO
ms work IN Kentucky
Wen never forget your help
and kindness. The veteran said
as the family drove of with full
StOmachs and gas tank.
The U, S. Treasury viii get big
return from Truman memoirs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Thomas NJ. Pigg, SO,
OF Burkeyille, Dies

A funeral service for Thomas
NJ Pigg, So. OF Burkeville, Will be
held this afternoon Tuesday, at
3 at Little Patrick Church. Amel-
liza county Burial Will take place
IN the church cemetery
Mr.. Piss died Sunday. July 5.
at his home near Burkeville
He is survived by his vie, Mrs.
Mary Pisg five sons. w r Pigg.
of Crewe, J l. Pige, OF Newport
News. B L. @ B.. and Edward
Pise oil of Burkeville; six daugh-
tele, Mrs D. NJ Anderson. of Rice.
MIS- c B Claiborne, and Mrs. K
NJ Mckinley, both Of Richmond
MIS- F, c Watson and Mrs. T. F..
Jones both Of Portsmouth and
Mrs. T B Yeats Of Lynchburg.
and 10 grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

lease saturday night He was
Pvt John H Johnson. grandson
Of Mrs Rachel D Johnson. Of Je-
tersville
One other Virginian was report
ed killed and seven others wound
ed in the latest casualty list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Farmville Juniors
To Play Green Bay

a.mville American Legion Jun
jor baseball Team Will play Green
Bay at the Farnvile High School
field. Wednesday night at 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
JetersvilIe Private
Killed In Korean War

A JeterSVille soldier was listed
as killed IN action in the Defense
Departments latest casualty re-
port on the Korean fighting. re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

TRY A HERALD WANT AID
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

The u S. Treasury viii get big
return from Truman memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
SITUATIONS WoMEN

B0OKKEEPER, e., chg, manual,
permanent. co. $1,000. 23s
BOOKKEEPER, double entry, taxes
ana ana insurance reports; financial
s ststsm 2sfs1:ncs etc. capa slso typst
GIRL. colored, wishes position as
maid In dress shop, beauty parior or
nle work in small ONCE. HU. 3-4967.
REGISTERED NURSE. 81. desires
s years hospital experience. some
knoyledse Of secTetarial duties;
week &c % or up, Call 10. 2-719a4a; 9
SEC. .sTiTRNo.'p 10 yrs, varied exp e. in
position; avail. immed. ia. s-3541.
TYPING DONE AT HOME; neat &C.
Gnrate 1s work BY experienced typist.
NURsEMxiD and light housework E' No
cooking; 5 days: colored. experienced,
YOUNG LADY desires interestins
part,time Job. Typing, some short
c haTHi F Hex yHTied exp. DE-; 2-ss37.
ton as nurse or housekeeper-com-
panion: free to travel; highest ref
eeEFenses. Phone GaitheTsburs
RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has. plenty of women day workers
on. hand; laundresses, cleaners, with
references HO. 2-9427. -28
SWEDISH NURSE desires position
caring for young child; excel. back
ground and references; speaks q lit
tie English. Call RA. 3-3181. 30
DRIVER OR PORTER, part-time
work after pm. Experienced. Re
sponsibie. LU. 1885.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT or eley
operator. colored, desires work from
pm. to midnight. DU. 7-4602. .
SECRETARIAL AND OFFICE SERV.
ICES specializes in supplying emer-
geney oflice help: Call MISS RIOS.
GIRL desires work as waitress OF
counter work AID. 2-49O1. Cal
c any time. Monday. u -,
washing; bus work: nights, 7-i1 pm
Phone ME, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
HELP-DoMESTIc

G.H.W.-Room and board; 8 hours
Q day, 8 days week; SIS mo. ST.
33-o426; Mr.. COLLINS. 1926 18th
G.H.W.. plain cook. exp. W. children,
wk.; local references. JU. 9-SS33.
HOUsEWoRKER. general. expert.
enced; sleep in: board; own room
and bath; permanent. job: refer
Sc ss q. grand 2 conc0urse' New y York
WANTED; SOME ONE WHO NEEDS
HOME, with no ties, to help care for
riaI G 81 4 snpv CAN ~; 9-s624. Pa
hold. Business couple. Refs. Call
CooK.G.a.V%i., exDer., live in T small
family; upstairs room. Wo. 6-6s7s.
CoLoRED GIRL for g.h.w. and plain
ences. LU. 4-46OO.
MAID; 5 days week; must have recent
eity ,re Ssee Uniform size ,12
COOK WANTED: white woman; fol-
Catholic me rsctcryy. References re-
to do, Inv. and care for children.
Live In or out. UN. 4-5O16..
supervise care Of . other Children.
Other help empl. Middleburg. Va,
] hr. from Wash. Call Middlebure
4464. or write Box 1853, or call DE
2.4737 after IL Tues. S125 per
HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in, look
after elderly lady; In family. ia.
9-2354 after z pm. pa
COOK. ,colored, between 80 and As;
downstairs work, no ironing, live In.
Local references, EN-. .3-170s. Il
do g. h. ". and help with children
Live-in, 5h days. S25 wk. Refs.
MRS. JOHN WEBB, Fairfax. Va.
Crescent 545. "a
GOOD COOK, g.h.w., live in. fond OF
cows; $50 wk. OIL. 4-4916. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS, exper.
wants place. in pvt. family; sal,
1885,. stay nights; ref. Ii. 1865
GIRL. colored. cook ewes 4-s pm,
wonderful cook; honest; dependable;
good ref; co: P-7915. .-23
good refs. HUI. 1924. -23
COLORED GIRL. exper., wants Q or 3
days q week work. Ii. 6-5333.
coLoRED WOMAN DESIRES JOB AS
COOK, BEST LOCAL REFS. RE
coioRED GIRL-Day work: e exSer
HousEkEEEPERR. . White, elderly. cana.
R Pc; desires res home; small salary Box
GIRL, coiored. to do general house.
work; experienced, with good refer
ence. Call LU. 4-1437.
GIRL desires days work: good refer
s sTSe,r, Phone AID. 2-9ss5. LUCILLE
WOMAN. white, reliable and honest
wishes work. 3 days week, nc
Sundays. 1928 18th st. NV, DE
co23RIED GIRL wishes Job soda,
week; live in; reference. Call DE
CoIoRED GIRL, 10. wants job, child
care willing to sit some nights. Elk
2 GIRLS desire jobs as cook and
maid or days work; city reference
AID. 4-S230.
GIRL desires work 5 days a week
ITooming house or private home. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

FURNITURE - Large lot
furniture, rugs, stair and
hall runner, window drapes,
bed spreads and other eff.
fects removed from large
hotel; room size, good-con-
dition rugs; also 2 very large
oversize rugs. In addition
there will be clean, desir-
able, better grade furniture
from homes, apartments
and stores; bedrm. suites,
liv. rm. chairs, fancy tables,
Secy. desks, innerspring
mattresses, ETC., etc. Also
commencing at 4 pm. a lot
OF mems used, good-cond-
ton, cleaned suites, over
coats, trousers, etc. All to
be sold by auction at Will
liamS Auction House, 918
New York ave., commencing
at 2 pm. Tues, tomorrow
(Feb. 24th.) Auctioneers phi.
MA. 8-2679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
FlagStone and Stone

4dSSUO44C d11O OOO11O
WORK
porches, retaining walls, tile drain
age. Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU. 9-1760
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, cleaninI
and waxing: Reasonable rates. Free
r sstimste. "a sAN SdS5s5. r MSS
FLOOR SANDING and REIN; exper
mech; work guar. Free estimates
avg. rm;. S13: CO; 1880. -2s
FURNITURE REFINISHING and re
srTt free .s.msss LEES Il h S1R
He2s vs sA9 Re. 5 5G1 Madison a4 s.
FURNiTURE REPAIRING and re.
f nn H1gsS Ct all kinds; free esti%9ssts
G ASi E-zsS kfiErA1Rs-p.inting E Dis..
P IPEi FszpaiEiiin II. s4.15 II Job to small
OH BURNERS and gas furnaces in
stalled. seryiced and repaired; D. c
PAINTING. PAPERlNG; for reason
p sSls fsttmstss Gsal fS 9toa
cial and residential; satisfactory TO
IS yrs. MR. LAWRENCE. RIA
PAINTiNG AND DECORATING-Ex
pert painting by experienced vet
eran. Average room painted witt
top grade paint, SEQ. Call AAROl
LEHNER. ~. 5-4517. pa
PAINTING, paperhanging, genera
repairs: reliable white mechanics
MR.. RIDENOUR. DU. -7-3793. -
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND; EXTE
P aafsff1 IA fA fiEfsfsi floor REIN
ishing, plastering, tile. No none
down: 60 mos. TO, pay. G. p. AN
p RRIERSNS; pa P24pHsR aISas kitchen an,
bathroom remodeling; floor and wal
tile hot-water heater. RIA. $4,000.
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reas; prizes; free ssstismaere'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
APPLIANCES
FIRE
EXPLOSION
CATT

Baby Crib and Carriage Sale
Save up to 40Ts, all brands; charge
accounts avail. NATIONAL BABY
SHOP, 2461 18th OF. NV, opp.
Ambassador Theater. Open daily
and Mon. and Fri. nights. HUI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
SITUATIONS MEN Cont,

non-union, sax end clar..
dependable. desires dance work.
Read, fake, jazz or society. many
guaranteed. no. 2-7300. Ext. IS.
23s
PAINTER. PAPERHANGER, expert
enced all branches; do own work
NO. 7-lS3S. 23s
RESTAURANT manager or supervisor.
Twenty years experience in service
and cafeteria management, expert
on food cost and business admins
tration; desire to make change. Con-
tact ARTHUR H. THOMAS. l21 Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alexandria. Va. King
1880. 03S
SECRETARY. exp. in conventional,
legal and engineering terms. High
dictation and Transcription speed.
Box 22l-Z, Star. IA