davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Comero Angles
Optics, Chemistry Work
From Shutter to Print
y Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Inet;t,,.;a.

thing, but the image is there
just the same.
Our next step is to make that
image visible. This is done by
the process Of chemical devel-
opment. We will not make a
long dissertation on the chem
ical and physical changes that
take place while the film is in
developing solution, but suffice
1t to say that these reactions
do take place. While the film
is in the developer, the image
gradually begins to show up.
Then, at predetermined time,
when the film has reached its
peak Of development, it is
transferred to another chemi-
cal solution which instantly
stops further development. It
is then carried over to another
bath that washes away the
part of the emulsion that was
not affected by the exposure
and this leaves you with a clear
image that is the exact reverse
dn tone and position) of the
subject of your photograph.
The final bath also fixes the
image by neutralizing the
chemicals previously absorbed
by the emulsion.
A water wash follows to re-
move all traces of the fixing
bath and then our negative is
dried. Still We don't have a
picture-only a negative or re-
verSed image of the original
subject. The picture we finally
get back from the flnisher is
made by again reversing the
tones. This is done by contact
printing or enlarging.
Light is passed through the
film to a sheet of sensitized
paper. The portion of the
negative that was not affected
during the negatives exposure
by reflected light (the black
parts of the subject) allows the
light to pass freely to the
paper. The parts strongly
affected by the exposure allow
only a small percentage of the
light to reach the paper and
the intermediate shadings of
the negative allow the light to
pass in proportion to their
relative density. Thus the
light-Sensitive surface of the
paper is affected according to
the amounts Of light passing
through different parts.
After the paper has been
exposed 1t must be given the
same type of processing the
film received to bring out the
latent image. This time the
image comes out in tones of
black, white and gray repre-
senting the same tones of the
original subject and we have
our picture.
So we see that it isn't just
a matter of pressing a lever
and getting a picture. Behind
all this lies research in optics
and chemistry and what ap-
pears on the surface to be the
simple act of pressing a button,
turns out to be a very compli-
Gated process. If lens and
shutter are not properly ad-
justed to the amount of light,
too much or too little reaches
the film and results in a badly
exposed film and, ultimately, a
picture that bears only a
superficial. if any, resemblance
to the subject. That's why it
is so important to know some
thing about what goes on in
side your camera during the
exposure. And that's the
of this story.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
STAMPS AND COINS.
QUEEN ELIZABETH n

QUEEN ELIZABETH n
Coronation Issues available about June
9Th. Complete 62 Crown Colonies, 81 10.
Complete set Of DOminions GA stampsJ,
S0.35. Complete Crown Colonies and "a
DOminions including Great Britain and
Omces lO6 stamps, $3.50.
All new issues available. Very fine stock
ol U. s.: General Foreign and Philatello
Stomps Bought ond Sold
Finest Disploy in Washington
kNlCKERB0CKER STAMP co.
536 18th st. NV. RE. S-2ieA
Canadian Air Mail Stamps on first 6l0ht
CO, 26c; ca. soc; CB, Csc; Cs' S' Sse'
tirst Day Cover CataIos, SOC. JOHN
AkNOSTI' ITO 14th st. NV. DI. 7-6I3O.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

CULLEN'S o;::tx; as,St;' ,s ;'.%, e;1,
406 Tenth S. NV. ME-. a-Rai7
Evening star., 1953-06-07

SOMrIeie SIOKe FOR PHIlATeliSTS
washington Stamp Co.
Suite 660-66O, Warner RldR.
18th and SITS. NV EX a.a,0a
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Larger o1arter.-shop in Comfort
AIR CONDITIONED
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
Counter Books. SinEles and Set,
~ Material Solicited for Auction
eOS Nn 81. NV. Ma, 2-526A
Evening star., 1953-06-07

UyenO's Stamp Shop
1900 Penn Ave. NV Tel. ME-. S-8Ol4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Sammy Baugh
Has Retired
CridirOn
Ry HERB ALTscHuLL

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Wash
|ington Redskins got out their foot.
ball yearbook today and for the
first time ii II years, the big name
was missing For, at long last,
Sammy Baugh has retired.
No. 33 from Texas Christian
built up practically every passing
record in the National Football
League in his Is years with the
Redskins, and with his departure
an era Of Washington football his
tory comes to an end.
He had been with the club ever
since it set up shop IN Washington,
throwing 3,016 pro football passes
and completing 400 Of them for
I22.0sS yards and lST tOuchdowns.
Each Of those figures Is q league
record.
Even with Baugh's departure,
Washington's eternally optimistic
club owner, George Preston Mar.
shall said be sees chances Of the
Dedskins' winning their first divi.
siOnal title since 1916.
Once the terrors Of the league,
the Redskins managed to win but
Z league games In IL tries last
season to wind up last in the cir
Icuit's Eastern Divisions.
But that does not daunt Marshall.
1--WE were improving all the time
last year, he said, and we've
added : lot Of tOpflight backs. /"
Among them be singled out Paul
Barry. 21O-pound halfback from
Tulsa; Jack Scarbath, Maryland's
All America quarterback, and Hall
Haynes Of Santa Clara. just back
from military service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Seixas Gains Net
Win Over MnIlOy

SPRING LAKE, N.Js tR-TOurna.
menk.hoppIng We Selxas headed
fl Chicaeo today and the National
Clay Courts matches agser clean
Inc % yesterday 1t tie Spring
Lake 1nvilational Tourney.
ne 2D.year.old Philadelphia.
Who 10 days 40 won DE Wimble.
don crown. yesterday outgunned
Ss-yearold Caranar Mulloy 81
Coal Gables Fla, e.S, 60. So 10
win IL event for ths third straight
year.
Mnlloy, rated IA. / ii the Us.
he1dcd for / tWOeweek vacation
that follows tosir months Of I'M
remilsing tennis Il has been al.
nounesd " uin captain tie Amer.
lean Davis Cup team ii hte ap.
preaching West Indies matches IA
Jamaica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Sports Roundup
by JACK HAND
lFer Gayle TaIbesI

NEW YORK "a Rocky Mareiano
has decided to fight again this year
and win defend his world heavy
weight title against Roland La
IStarza ID New York, preferably at
Yankee Stadium in late September.
Rocky naver has had any reluc-
lance 10 defend, Of course. Al Well,
his manager who manipnlates the
strings, preferred to take his time
before he allowed himself to be
persuaded BY Jim Norris, who runs
the international Boxing Club
chain store.
Wen also picked The opponent,
as i his privilege under New York
state rules, at least, as long as it
was Z legitimate challenger. Rocky
Istill had several months TO 50 be-
fore the slx-mOnth rule would force
him to defend. Only III such ! case
Iean the New York commission
insisted On d specific challenger.
Although the National Boxing
Association went On record once
Ior twice with q recommendation
that Ia Starza fight Ekzard Charles
for the right to 4 title shot, there
never has been any hint that New
YOrks Bob Christenherry would
try 10 force such 1 match.
Thus Charles u left on the out
side looking IN. The best he can
hope Tor IS i crack at MarcianO
next summer, II Rocky doesn't
lose the title TO Ia Starza. In The
meantime, Philadelphia promoters
are trying u make i Charles TIar.
lold Johnson match for Connie
Mack Stadium.
The Ia Starza- Marciano match
Is all set for the signing. unless
Isome last-minute hitch arises when
Meill sits down for 3 final con
ference with Norris and Jimmy
DeAngelo. La Starza's manager.
Charles most certainly win Be
steaming mad about his plight. II
wouldn't surprise me 4 Bit II there
AS an open break between the
Charles camp and the IBC.
Ezxy had his chance, won the
Ititle, lost i and then failed to win
~ back IN 4 spiritless performance
against Jersey Joe WalcOtt. SIN.
he has been blazing hot for the past
year, showing the ire he lacked
when champion.
The gamblers win make In Star.
- 81 underdog against Rocky
land that's probably about RIGHT.
Roland. former New York City
College student, Is ! good boxer
with plenty of moxie. He can
punch = little but nothing like
IMareiano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
|Veeck'sPIan
For Switch
Gains Support

CINCINNATI N Bin Weeks
plan to move his ST Louis Browns
franchise appears 70 have gained
new support.
The American League discussed
Weeks problem at length in its
meeting yesterday and there were
Indicators that ! new attempt to
move would receive more favor
able consideration. They turned
down Weeks attempt to shin the
Browns to Baltimore last March
by q So vote.
A league spokesman declined to
elaborate except 10 say that the
st. Louis situation had been dis.
cussed.
However, Frank Lane, general
manager Of the Chicago White Sox,
said that the outlook for the Brown.
Il shit appeared to Be more IA
y0rable than ever.
t q & r
IAN ! can say Is this" he said.
THE owners looked upon Bills
plight in st. Louis with . great
deal Of sympathy. / have no way
Of knowing whether they would
give approval but / think he could
get more votes than he did last
March
Lane was one Of the two club
officials 70 cast his vote IN favor
Of the transfer az the Tampa meet.
ing. Cleveland cast the other "a.
favorable ballot
Asked whether any specific ref
erenee was made to Baltimore as
the sight for . possible shift Of
the Browns, Lane said.
mo city was officially men.
toned. Amy city with a population
of more than 500, 900 thinks It il
capable Of becoming . major
league town"
Veeck declined 70 discuss his III.
lure plans although il appeared al
most certain he would make an.
other attempt to move next winter.
IAN I'm going 70 say right nov
+ that we're going to finish the
season In st. LOUIS he said. "As
for next year, wen just have to
wait and SCI"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Scores Soar In
PubliIix Tourney

SEATTLE il Warned BY TIE
soaring scores Of Saturdays Har.
ding Cup matches, III Of the IA.
tons pay-as-yOu-go golfers teed
of today ii the annual six-day
idivot derby that settles the Ma.
Itional Public Links Championship.
Nary man among the q who
played ID the Harding Cup team
event could crack the par Vi a
The municipality owned West Sc.
Iattle GolE Course. Only one, Tom.
my jenkins Of Jacksonville, Fla,
could match the standard for the
q. l00-yard course and his team
won the trophy.
With Dan Skies scoring n and
Bob Goetx rs, Jacksonville won
with ! total N, edeing out Monte
beIlo. CALI, BY ! single stroke.
Tied for third at ~ were Colo.
IradO Springs, Dallas, and the
hometown Seattlee entry. Chicago,
last years winner. did not figure
among TIE leaders.
jenkins, due to enter the Navy
shortly, io0med as ! tile threat
after his performance under lire
Saturday. Pete Began. the defend-
ing champion, did not play ia the
team matches but has been prae-
Iticing for several days over the
tourney layout and said he was
satisfied with his game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
D. Jos RElcMlER

CINCINNATI A-SkepticaI Am.
'erican Leaguers, openly critical q
Casey Stengel's ritching strategy.
hoped the old managers World
Series magic win work ii tomor.
rows All-Star Game against the
powerhOuse National League.
Stengel Is under fire for his h.
Isistence on going with cnly one
sOuthpaw pitcher ChicaRo's Billy
Pierce -against the Nationals left
handed fencebusters. Only the
memory Of Stengel's successful
use OF lefty Bob Kuxava against
the Nationals tough right.handed
lhitters In the last two World Ser.
les tempered their remarks.
Speaking as 1 fan" said Cen
Ieral Manager Frank Lane Of the
White Sox, Il can't see why STEM.
gel picked only one left.hander
when anybody can see that tie
National Is stacked with southpaw
swingers. How did he overlook Mel
Parnell, BOstOn's fine ieft.hander?
IF ! were the National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
STENCIL IS Planned
ON HURLR CHOICE

manager. you can bet I'd keep ny
|left-handers in al games. But then
again. We front office men aren't
supposed to know as much IS the
managers. |"
Calvin Griffith, Washington vice
president, also expressed amaae.
nent over Stengel's failure to Sc
Eleet Parnell.
The last time | looked, . Grift-
18th said" Parnen had the best
record in the league. How did STEM
gel ever pass him np?"
National Leaguers, sim smsrtlng
from four straight World Series
defeats BY Stengel, were confident
they could gain some measure of
revenge BY whipping the Yankee
skipper for the fourth straight
time In the midsummer classic.
They beat him Is, IS and 50 in
the last three years.
Although the American League
has won II Of the previous IS
clashes. the betting gentry has in
stalled the Nationals 4 rs favor.
lite. They base their odds on the
home run ability Of cincinnati's
Ted Kluszewski and Gus Bell, Nil
waukee's Eddie Mathews and ST.
Louis Stan Musial, and Enos
Slaughter. al of whom bat left.
handed. Red Schoendienst Of the
Cardinals. the National Leagues
leading hitter, hits both ways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

PACIFIC cOAsl
SPEEDY HTTCHHIKER

BRAINTREE. Mass. Ronald
Abel. -. IS : speedster when II
comes to hitehhiking across coun-
tfy.
He arrived home yesterday ex-
aetly 81 hours and 10 minutes after
leaving san Diego. Calf.
However, he thought the accom-.
phshment nothing at al. = He
said il took him only about the
same time to go 10 San Diego IN
the same manner two weeks ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Legion All Stars
End Visitors
vi. Game Streak

George Lastres, who hurl-
q the Key West High
School nine 70 It's first state
championship, had i busy
afternoon yesterday when he
twlrIed 4 no-hit, no-run ball
galne 70 give the local Amer
icen Legion Junior League
AII-Stars 8 so win IN the
first game Of 4 double head
81 over the Hialeah ALI
stars, and then IN the second
game as j pinch-hitter, pol
Cd j long home run over the
left field wall. The Key
Westsrn won the second tilt,
SO.
Diminutive Eloy Rodri-
ruez followed with another
homer ii the same spot to
rive the locals i clean sweep
Of the two game set.
Lastres famed ten and
.,nilrnd five n the first tilt.
He got into trouble in the
sixth inning but pitched him
self out 81 Il when the first
man reached base on an err
for. He then walked . man
But famed tie next batter.
Things looked dark when he
walked another batter but
then bore down to fan the
next two hItters 10 end the
inning and The threat
asisrs alno retired tie side on
strfkes II ihe nth frame
Rcrer Bean vas The hitting star
If re dag with 4 pair Of doubles
WILD Dick stieado also had . two
baarer. rorll1r had : brace Of
singles,
Kep west scored their first run
b ne second fgame when Bean
RI he first double and SalgadO
followed with i base BIT good for
Two bases. They scored q least
one run Ii every inning thereafter,
The locals haa 4 tougher time 81
h h ne SECOND game when His.
leah huehlnd down and played
haada.up baseball.
Ks lei uaipsd lnso ilss Iced
q ilA1 aeeena lnnlne When catch
81 3ullS Hentla0ex singled 70
aAira hnse Dsan lad ssse down
and hoal 4 81 Nhen NJ Visiting
huslor threN wlde ~ first base.
HonTseuSa MaiIi e third hasa %
~ glay olsk salsade ~ ere.
IL - 81 ~ Ml.en ~ ~ q
hard drive = miro hsss ie plass
haMslauoa.
hut HInlsah came hack 70 50 d.
% ! short.lIved Iced whea they
plated { pair e runs Oh four hits
and I palr AZ Key Vest miscues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

lock tossed the Red Sox to their
Ifirst-gaEae victory. but Harry Byrd
stopped them with six hits In the
nightcap to give the As q split.
The Tigers took the opener from
the Browns on 4 neat relief chore
BY Ray Herbert. In the second
game, Branca was tapped for an
three runs in the first inning and
was charged with the loss. After
the rocky first, he did an riRht
until he was lifted In the sixth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

In eight intercollegiate sports
this year the University Of Florida
won 50 contests. lost q and tied
for two for i winning mark Of .7sO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Casey SteRgel Of the New York
Yankees Is the Oldest manager ii
the major leagues. He's g years
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

YESTERDAYS ESsuLTs
New YORK Washington 5
Boston 81 Philadelphia So
Defrusf 90 81. Louis -
Chicago lA-5 Cleveland ~
T0DAY.B SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Dick Gernert. FIRST baseman for
uisI spaslge KOS psH uussca sg,
pie ualyeSssty during the off-sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Memphis 80 Nashville -
Little Rock 80 Chattanooga "a
Atlanta 10 Mobile
Birmingham is New Orleans %
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
Chattanooga ~ Nashville
Memphis 81 Little Rock
Atlanta nt Mobile
Onls games scheduled
= = -
YESTERDAYS BAsEBALI. RESULTS
ALABAAaA-FLOnIDA
Eufataia Andairsia {
Panama CITY 70 Fort Walton Beach
Graceyille 10 Dathan 4
NTERNATT0NAL
Montreal - Ottawa 50
Tarento 80 sprinaiield Ia
Syrarusn I Rochester .
Buffalo II Baltimore I
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Colgmbcs - Louisville ~
Charleston Kansas City :
Toledo MinnenpoIis 5
81 Paul . Indianapolis . gi1 lnningsl
TEXAS
San AnloAio tD.i Oklahoma CITY 90
F0rt WORTH Shreveport
Beaumont ( Dallas Z
IlouSton 81 Tulsa ~
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood 81 Seattle 7I
OMkiapd 1910 Portland 81
san Diego 1916 san Francisco ~
Sacramento e-l0 Los Angeles ~
T0DAY,s BASEBALL scnKDuls
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas CITY a Columbus
Louisville - Charleston
81 Paul ii Toledo
Minneapolis 81 Indianapolis
ALARAaIA-EL0nTDk
Andaluxia AZ GfaeGvilla
Dothnn 1t ranama City
Eufaula q n. Walton Beach
TExAS
Dallas a neaunAonl
n Worth At Shreveport
Oklahoma City a San Antonio
Tulsa d Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal al Buffalo
AEpntfeaI ae Buffalo
Taf0nfo ID Ottawa (.91
Syracuse Mk Rochester
Springfield Il Baltimore
s Sses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
soFTBALL STANDINGS
Second IzAlf

Quintana Roo Is the easternmost
state Of Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Cork can BE harvested from 4
cork oak only once ii SIX to 10
seaEA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Baseball Results

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brnakgyu 4 New YORK . Go in1ingS)
Philadelphia Sc Pittsburgh IS
AiiIwaulsee lD-4 ST. Louis ~
cincInnatt ~ Chicago ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
p.s.s 1rs KY wssT enurn n..a.,. ~ =. 10
Evans Captures First-Haf Flase
In Island City Softban League

Behind Dave Gan1hle'e i've III
pitching, VII defeated Genera
Electric, s-3, in the first game Of /
|softball douhleheader a. BayvieV
Park Friday night. II the night
cap. Dewitt Roberts pitched 4 twt
hitter and Evans stretched theiI
winning streak to six games witt
a 80 win over the Diary Queer
Billiards. Friday night marked
the beginning Of the second half
Evans won the first half Of Thu
split season. The winner CT the sec
ond half xill play Evans ) best ouI
Of 5 for the City championship
A walk, and singles by Wayne
Pigg, Steve Vargo, and Bob Ed,
wards sent VX.1 into 1 80 lead h
the first inning Of the opener. GE
picked up two runs of Gamble Il
the third on Larry Leaderhouse''
single, Earl Smiths double, and
Jim Llghtcap's single VX.1 iced
the game IN the fifth with Z five
run explosion on two errors, tWr
walks, and three hits. GE picked
up another run In the sixth wheE
Mike Wertx blasted his second
homer Of the season with the sackl
empty. They added another IN thu
sixth when Kacher singled, tool
second and third on wild pitches
and scored on an intieId out.
Edwards led Vx.t's attack with
three singles IN four tries.
In the second game, Z single b.
Al Pazo and Kenneth Kerry's dou
bic were the only hits off Robert,
as the strong-arIn Highlander wal
handing up his sixth victory Of tn
season with 1 loss. Jumping JaeI
Villareal opened up Evans second
frame by singing 10 center. Aftel
moving around to third on 4 eOu
pie 81 wild pitches, Villareal rod,
home on Al Acevedo's single Il
right. The Billiards took the IeaG
momentarily In the fourth wheI
they picked up their two runs of
Roberts. Both PaIo and Kerr scOr
ed on wild pitches. Evans cam.
right back In the top oE the fittl
land picked up two runs b 50 aheas
once again when Bobby Santana
tripled and he scored easily on
Sam Valdez double. After ValdaI
took third on i Wild pitch, BE, too
scored on James Aritas, infield out
Evans iced the game d the sixtI
when they picked Up elk runs d
three walks. two errors, end sin
gIes BY Claude Valdez and Aeeve
do.
AceyedO led the attack for Evan
with two singles n three triel
driving Ii two runs. The gam,
was called It the end Of the SIKH
because of rain.
Scores by innings:
First Game
+ u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

YE8TERDAY's INSULTS
Columbia II Charleston
jacksonville = Savannah :
Augusta Macon 1
Columbus Montgomery
gsss 49, "a
TODAY,s SCHEDULE
East West AIiStar game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

TODAYsN SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Memphis SO Nashville ~
5 Little Rock ~ Chattanooga "a
Atlanta 10 Mcbfie 8
Birmingham rs New Orleans %
Evening star., 1953-07-23
APPLY
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
HELP-WoAAEN

500 King st., Alex, Va. XII. 9-2e15
Evening star., 1953-07-23
MAN-S325
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
I3O1 n ST N w

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
1907 H st. n. W.
WATCH REPAIR ESTIMATOR-
Young man with retail jewelry store
watch repairs and as junior sales
man Permanent position, oppor-
tunity for right party. THE JEW
ELRY SHOP, Conconrse. Pentagon
Bldg. Washington. Call Mr.. Mann,
Ii. $4,000, Ext. 562l5 for ap-
BOY WANTED. white: IS years or
over: D. C. permit; must know city;
some knowledge OF addressograph
machine; 40-hour week. Apply in
person to REvEILEE PRESS os17
MsS. GSSS st young. H;Mi white, mechanically
inclined and alert. to work in auto
brake shop. 9O3 N st. NV -23
MAN. experienced in repairs of all
makes of washing machines. Apply
in person to FULFORD'S COLONY
RADIO e. TV co" 6119 Georgia
MAN. experienced in repairs Of all
types of small electrical APPLIANCES;
COLONY RADIO q TV CO., 6l19
MAN, 'ts experienced in repairs Of all
person. FuLFoRD's COLONY eA-
DIo g. TV CO.. 6119 Georgia ave.
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MAN for Grocery store. experienced
Salary. EMERSON SUPER MARKET.
1909 18th st. NV. -23
MAN, mechanically inclined in en-
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ment of large new air-conditioned
apt. bldg. in NV; position Of trust
requiring good references; good sal
airy. excel. opportunity, permanent.
Telephone EN-. 2-SS06 for appoint
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MAN WANTED: white or colored: un-
der 35: to work in warehouse; q
real opportunity for steady man; D
See Mr.. Paige. 9 to 5, except Thurs.
POTOMAC CHEMICALS CORP. 4th
and Charming StS. ne. -26
Evening star., 1953-07-23

/: PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. gem
eral repairs; reliable white me-
chanics; prompt service. MR.. RID