davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23

CONSUL 81 4-dr., leather uphol-
Stery, heater, equipped: 4-cylinder
overhead valve engine. A TV car,
yes. terrific value of q car, SS95.
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AD.
De .SOTO so convertible coupe; Wine
color, with tan top. Fluid drive. r.
cADE Pontiac '01a.i i437 D. irving irwin at &,
NV. AID. 4-S500. also 346O 14ti1
st NV. RA. 3-9670. -23
DODGE 1851 4-door sedan; pur-
chased new. Low mileage. Going
overseas. Best offer. 10. 9-S992.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

RENAULT 1851 4-dr.; excel. cond. /.
va. inspection. $575. HUGHES
MOTOR CO., Maine ave. and M
st, s.w. ST. 3-4145. -23
SIATA gran sport roadster, 1852
suitable for competition. but never
Massaretti dble. overhead cam
super charged, 1.100-cc. engine, &c
h.p.; 81 200: both for $4,000. Phi
LO. $4,000 for appt. ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Cost OF Wars, Depression Make National
Debt Stand At Staggering Figure Just Now

to banks or other investors who
use them virtually as money, buy.
ing and selling them constantly.
This increases the money supply,
and is one Of the most powerful
Of inflationary influences.
Therefore, as much of the debt
as possible must be placed in the
hands of long-term. nonbank hives.
tors, who viii hold it rather than
use it to create credit. Such in.
vestors must be offered interest
rates competitive with other pos
sible investments.
The rise In interest rates - on
government securities and in gen.
eral may not be very great
because shifting into long-term
issues would take strain off the
money market which now mus
deal with shoTt.term issues falling
due frequently. More stable invest
ment planning could result, and
might keep down the rise In
interest rates.
Shifting to long-term issues
clears the decks for emergencies,
Il the nation were confronted with
about war, the present clutter Of
Short-tefm issues would hinder the
process Of raising huge new sums
quickly.
The new administrations debt
program, therefore, falls into line
with its program for normal
crisis" life with q crisis Of indef'
mite length--in which emergency
measures should be wiped out
Short-term debt financing is emer.
gency financing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
FIRST ECONOMY SLASH

The House Appropriations Committee recently made
Inc first major economy slash in money bill when re-
dueed supplemental appropriation bill by $1,000 OO0-
900 1t was the first money bill of the EightyThd Con-
gress to pass the committee
The House committee took its biggest bite out of a
Department Of Defense supplemental appropriations re-
quest when refused to appropriate any money all for
the Department whch had asked 200 900 600 Instead
the Department was directed to shift money uspent
accounts to those that facing deficits
Seven other departments in which units want
ed more money to carry operations until July 1s were
given stiff instructions by the House committee to scrape
up the funds from units with surpuses Of course the
House committee action is not final since the first money
bill still has some distance to travel through the law-mak
ag mill 1t does indicate however that the House Appro-
p3tons Committee is in mood to appropriate extra
funds to departments which have not used up all surplus
or carry-over funds
The committee action close to a course suggest
ed by Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia which would re-
cure all government departments and agencies spend
redove funds and unspen balances before they are vo
ed new annual appropriation Senator Byrd estimates
that the government departments and agencies with un-
spent balances and earryover funds have almost $780,
0o00O0000 tied up many billions of which being recover
able, for use in the 1953-54 budget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

private investments. Burgess be-
lieveS government securitie s
should pay enough interest to take
care of themselves in the market,
without government support. He
said before coming to the Treas
ury that the rate should be 8 per
cent or more on lons-term issues.
The program will cost money
directly, in terms of higher inter-
est to be paid out Of tax revenues.
Additionally, present holders of
long-term government securities,
including savings banks, might
lose trading value as their low
interest bonds become less attrac-
tive in the tace of other issues
bearing higher interest. The debt
program may also have the effect
of pushing up private interest
rates, as government interest
rates become more competitive.
Business rates must, in general,
be somewhat above government
rates, to compensate for the great
er security of government issues.
A general interest rate increase
could be reflected in higher prices,
as businessmen added their in
creased interest costs to the prices
Of their products.
However. Burgess-and Humph-
rey and the other major Treasury
officials - believe the increased
costs might not be IS much as
sometimes predicted and that they
would be compensated.
This is their theory:
Short-term securities 90 mainly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
NOTAS CUBANAS
mente, tantO sacrifice , tahta abb
Por RAoUL ALPIzAR PoYo

mente. tanto sacrifice y tanta alb
negacion.
Por ESQ queremos dedicar 4 tan
noble sonora, estas ineas. eseri-
tas con la devotion que SD histo-
ria me inspirara siempre, "a cue
aunque muy pequefo todavia. ~
We ell honor de asistir q aQaellea
inolvidables actos, en- que Il pa
triotismo de los emigrados se des-
bordaba como catarata arroila-
dora, euando sc trataba de reah-
zar cosas que de algrna manera
recordaran Ia patria ausente y
que sirvieran para aumentar II
contribution eeon6miea que Ia
bria de ser utilizada en Il al.
quisicion de equipos guorrtros,
para los braves insurrectos taA 81
la manigua hirsuta, dekramA.
ban gustosos 81 sangre, por -
tener algo tan grande y taa VI.
lioso, como II absolute indepea-
dencia de IL terra on cue vieran
Ia primera luz.
0tras mEjeres de las eniEra.
clones coadyuvaron cen Panehi1A
Saladrigas en- aQuel immense Ora.
ma de nuestra liberaei6n DEL VI.
60 colonial. Recordamer, Aaara
otras, a Mercedes Borrere, ii
dulce poetisa, Maria Lnisa ,
Fredesvida Sanchez, q II s'Cshaias
Serrano. Mariana CapOts dc Cri.
10, Panehita Parodi, P6nekita
Garcia, Juana Medina , Celia ,
America Pogo y otras mas. en-
yos nombres no vienen ahors 4
nuestra memoria, pere tamkiea
rendimos = elias FL homenaje d
nuestra profunda admiraei6a .
reverente gratitnd.
Y Panchita Saladrigas, 4 ana-
bic viejecita, ha de Sentirss eon-
novida al sabeF que aIguioa he
sabido recordar sus granden mirt
tos, aplaudir su labor en- .akas ae
la Independence de- sa Pakria y
aha en- el interior dc "a kokar.
acaso 81 estas hImildes meineTikh
provoquen en- ella, reeuerdek ga.
tos, que IL harAn vivir mas knItS
de sublime idealidad, cue kn-
mentaran sus dias de- vida . cue
servirAn como un ramo da Mu-
relies que Cuba deposita 4 hns
pies, agradeciendo enane6 dlla
realiIara por haeeria HIRE.
Y que Dios. ecnceda niheh6e
amos mas . tan lnslgns mujtk. -.
"a bien de- Il Soeiedad "a cue
vive.
Tales son nuestros mas vthA
mentes deseos,, &c haeemet H.
gar q ella, como IN sincere leslk
monio de dsvptA admiraeidA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Lawmakers Attempt To Raise
Odds Against Slot Machines

devices subject to seizure on sight.
The Indiana proposal also would
forbid traffic IN such devices. A
New Hampshire bin would ban
pinball machines as wen as slots.
Gov. Charles Russell Of Nevada,
where gambling IL legal. has urged
the Legislature to consider the out
having Of bookmakiEg.
Bulls aimed at bet handlers else
where include:
One in Arkansas 10 make Il un-
Lawful to transmit or receive infor-
nation on sports etenss for gam
bling purposes. One IN Missouri 10
make Illegal the transmission Of
racing information within the state
One in Indiana 10 forbid utilities
70 furnish facilities FOR gambling
information.
A measure introduced Ia Massa-
ehusetts would make Il criminal
ofiense 10 use . teiephens 10 make
. bet
Proposals 10 create staie crime
investigating casnmiksions dubbed
Little Kefauver Committaea~ By
scne capital eoTTespOndents -have
been made tn Massachusetts, Ore
son. Kansas and lndiana.
Fiovida's attorney Eenkrai, Rich
ard Erwin. has suggested . rtaie
akeney b coordinate TIE wprk u
county aherfffs ard eommuniky
po.lee ard 10 assign anvsszizatDrs
10 aid local officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
by WILLIAM .. CONWAY

W-Lawmakers IN some states
are trying 70 raise the odds
against slot machines.
II Is part OF a widespread move
Ia state capitals 20 crack down on
professional gambling operators.
A survey by The Associated
Press showed that anti-crime
measures Of many types are under
consideration In at least half Of
the state legislatures.
Among them are proposals To-:
!. Deprive gambling operators Of
their tools Of trade eoin-eating
gaming gsdgets and betting inf0r-
nation communication lines
2. Set up state crime invessiga-
ting commissions.
;. Increase penalties for naFcct-
les peddlers. particularly those
who SELF the stuff 10 youths.
Odds against hitting the jackpot
90 the eontrtvanee known as The
one.aFmed bandit have been cal.
calated at i.oc0-i ard NJ. But the
odds against their unhinaered
operation aeHn 10 be nounkinE.
A federal Law. put ca THE bockx
In 1851. prohibits shipment Of slot
machines to states where they are
Illegal. The state measures are
designed 10 deal with them CO .
wsthin. a-xtate basis.
Idako reeently enacted q iaw 20
ban slot machines, effective next
Jan. /. That vii leave only one
state, Nevada. where slots eAn
splr legally.
- proposed lar aimed Of tie
Feogs q TIE BUSINESS has beea IN
srsGasSs 10 lssaa.s That hsA wS-lss
catsAw tie zaAafxcs-rx. as So as
pos8esssoG- u sa0e rE.acAsaea. Reg
5oaa " Kgag sa< 81 the sp1aSogs
sass ahaasat Is per ewnt - ne e
y1ews u seaeeatFats4 n CsacREa
Measures sasrv5sres e Hr1ans
aaa Afg2aaa ssszaa mnkR EamhlnK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
CAPTAINS REPLY
Edaer. The Citizen

EdFser. The Citizen:
Charterbeatman's reply 70 letter
Ia TIE Key West Citizen, Febru.
AIRY -. 1864. By AIbsrt G. Gray.
washingtDn. D. c.
hare personally talked VITA tire
boat espGaia uho had he mixfor
tune Il ehariering MT. Gray.
hEr. Gray states that be and bis
vile esmght eiKhteen EfeD kingfisA
This IL krue: h9weTer, be neglect.
ed telling about ten lfal Of these
kingfSsA which were cleaned and
Ioaded Ia his automobile - be
could ship them haek hoHae.
II Mr.. Gray feels he k1s beea
80 hadly treated Yet kim asup and
ponder On shis, Where else = tee
unEae6 states ear BE % ard Ia aas
aays nshdn9 easea ~ masy Exs
~ BE- shEppe6 back home "
ManY nixhss lave stayed a.
- 6n<k and csease< ash. - -
80 pnHnda, 70 khe parties ee2sd
sAsp shem back nsgsk. pexSa1AllY.
] tAaak Il h - hass advertising
I eaa Ct.
Respectfully yssss,
e. A. tLKFTF1 REAGAN
Kkzs Harris As&Ne
Key Msxx. Faa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK Fit is hard to tell
when spring really gets to Man
haitian.
But its heralds are already here.
The crocus lights a yellow fire in
every florist shop window. Three
suburhanites, their roses still run
ming, are galloping about the office,
haying, II saw the first robin!".
You put your hand against
Rockefeller Center and it feels a
little warmer. The breezes blow
skirts bit higher. and the drug
gist says, well, springs about
here. More and more people are
coming in asking me to help get
4 clinker out of their eye''. The
kids, still shivering, begin playing
stick ball again in the streets.
The sun reaches down with
friendlier fingers. The air seems
fresher and brighter, as if it had
been through filter. But the city
itself looks shabby and Seedy. Man
haitian always is frnwziest Just at
the last edge of winter.
The calendar says spring is still
nearly three weeks away. But you
can't tell that to the fat strutting
pigeons in the park, taking crumbs
from passersby n waddling con-
tempt. These feathered handout
artists take people as just a nee
essary evil a bird has to put up
with If he wants to live in the city.
The tree buds are opening pale
hands, gambling against late
frost.
The sporting good stores have
jumped the gun a bit, too. Their
windows are FIJI Of fishing tackle.
And businessmen, hunched in their
topcoats, look in and dream of a
leaping trout Stenographers quit
dreaming of ''the one that got
away" during the winter. They get
out resort folders ana start dream
ing of the new unknown poor fish
they win snare on their summer
vacation.
Dogs scratch and whine at the
door to get out more often. The
children's coughs and colds dry
up, but they sit iistless and cross
at their coloring books. A vaster
painter is at work outdoors. and
young hearts are stirred with an
ecstasy they cannot understand. All
natures children know an itch
tremble between laughter and tears
and don't know why. But mother
does. Time for the annual tonic,
the tuning Of small bodies to a new
season.
A duIlness films the eyes of the
group. too. and a petulance comes
over him. He alternately feels like
q million dollars--and two cents
His mind turns to faroh places.
Who wants to live in dreary
here? Wouldn't 1t be nice to be sit.
ting on top Of Capri. slipping wine
and watching the bay Of Naples2
Or strolling somewhere at peace
on the Island Of Bali, where dwell
fair women7 Or just lying at ease
under an almond tree by q ruined
old Roman temple In Southern Tu-
niSia?
This Is the way spring comes 10
the big city. An ache in the night.
An invisible wind that turns every
heart TO . yearling violin. But the
surest sign Of all is when you come
home and find your wife looking
like gypsy cowboy, . rag around
Der head, dust-cloth in her hands
and that now-don t-give-me.any- ar
gument-iust 60 .ahesd-a start
moving -the-furniture look in her
eyes.
When q pigeon starts making
her nest and a housewife starts
upsetting hers. never mind what
the calendar says or the weather Is
up 10. Spring has arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
- .
Refugee List In
W.CerManyCrO,

BERLIN @An sstimatsd s,eoo
Soviet rome men. women and chil-
dren lined up outside Berlin fslu-
gee headquarters IN he British
sector At daybfeak Tues. TT reg
istration aa political refugees.
Half OF them reported there rs.
terday. but could not he pFoe6sta1
and had TO come hack this mefs.
ing The others arrived n vest
Berlin during the Aight
Refugee officials worked fever
ishly 70 ind shelter for the sew
arrivals after ell IS refugee tAmtt
in the Americas, British and
French seetors were overefte aet
By the week ends stream e Abklls
5000 East Gegmsns.
Preparations were made d MhA
over an administrative buli a. II
the British sector - 80 emeE& 6a<S
refugee camp. II would a&klfee
about 5000 persons--iess shaA -
number expected 10 Be Faaiso {
today and tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
BY FRANK o'eRuEN

WASHINGTON R-The national
debt now stands at nearly 267la
billion dollars as compared with a
little over one billion dollars in
1915.
That is the cost of two world
wars, one depression and one cold
war. 1t is the worlds biggest
financial structure. II is more than
two-thirds the size of the nations
record gross national product 1.-THE
total price of all the country's
goods and services) last year. 1t
amounts to approximately $1,670
for every man, woman and child
In the country.
1t is probably the most potent
single economic factor in the ma
ton. The way it is handled can
change the face of the nations
economy. The Republicans say the
Democrats have been handling it
the wrong way. bringing about in
flation, The Democrats say they
handled it as cheaply as possible,
by keeping the interest rate on il
down.
The average annual interest rate
on the debt. on Jan. 81, before
the new administration made any
changes. was 1851 per cent. That
represented an annual cost OF
about 1915, 00o, 900 (about $40 per
person. at the present debt level.
A rise of per cent would cost
the taxpayers an additional 81, SIS.
900, 900 in a year (about $3.50 per
person..
The Treasury in its first debt
operation under the new admins
tration increased the interest rate
on a nearly nine billion dollar
issue which came due Feb. IS and
had to be refinanced. The In
creased interest (which for the
most part brought the rate up TO
about going market levelsl repre-
scented an annual cost Of 50, s0l,-
200.
Sen. Murray tD-Montl CON-
planned in the Senate that the new
government, while preaehing
thrift. was at the same time rails
ing the interest rate on the debt
and thereby enriching bankers.
W, Randolph Burgess, formerly
chairman Of the Executive Com.
mittee Of the National City bank
Of New York. Is Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphreys deputy for
debt management and monetary
matters. Burgess Is thus the CHIEF
architect Of the new adminiStra.
tons debt management policies.
His expressed policies would take
the debt. and therefore direct
| profit on Il. out Of bankers hands.
Burgess says now, and has said
for years. that a large part Of the
national debt should be shifted into
longer term obligations than is
now the case. That almost certain.
ly means a higher interest cost,
because, generally, money Dor
FOwed for long time pays q high.
er rate a. Interest than nncney
borrowed for q short tine.
President Eisenhower echoed
Burgess view when be said ia his
State q the unioa message:
z, is clear that too great 4 part
81 the national debt comes due IN
too short = tine. The Treasury
wll undertake at suitable tines .
program Il extending part a the
debt over l0nger periods and grad.
uzlgy plactag greater amounts IN
the hands Of loaG term Investors -
II vas noted that ElseaAozsr
spoke oE : program to hs %,
iHsa effect "grsdaAlgy a. SAT-.
aaSe nm*s Tbs agrees vita
B9rgess' knuwn viSws TIE pro.
gran VIII peuaahsy take several
wears aaa Be sat1ea TO market eea-
assoas
rs 49, wm - a. 5ntesTxs rate
/ A. a. 49, sEa8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Peoples Forum

TIE Cselasn welcomes empress
IDEAS - tAe vtevs of fta read
ere, hua che s1iseR reserves the
E4gA4 90 aeiese any itenas wkteh
aHa esmaaaerea l1beloan Or uppaF-
Fmm1eA. Tha writers mhsmta ba
fair mm& e@@ftma the letters 20
80 wanG1 ana write On ere side
&c the pager wmfy. Signature -
eha wK42GF mnst accompany the
fsf2Nss nnA win - pahliske4 I'M
ha1s EoNnsgte1 etAeFwtss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
ECONOMY HITS RANKS
or GERMAN WORKERS

HEIDELBERG. Gerrany n -
Ths Z 5, Arrays EsFSpesH bad
gsNgseTs SAID tai Il u Agptng
n p3r ewnt 81 - GeFmsa en-
psyea CT taR rsyssA w 1mns 10
-- zn@sr s0S@gms orders ss@@
wskh1SKsSU.
~ Array Axsed 40 "efEkxsfase
szfasrsRta1s ---7Ns ssF - raszas--.
hbw many Gsgwas3 wcsza ics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Add leftover cooksd sen
peas or snap beans 10 ereaa Il
mushroom o. chicken eoup -
lunch. II you uss he bar. 60
them before adding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

The sillies occupation in life is the effort to apply
spiritual laws to material things. and vice versa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Social security is yours whenever you decide to
spend less than you earn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

If you are in doubt about saying something don't
~4v it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

1t is easy to make last-nuute plans when you dom
have any work to do in the first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

hisa waste of time to talk to some people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

Never expect people to be interested in your ailments
Evening star., 1953-01-23
HELP DOMESTIC Gent,

G.H.W.-COOK, for family with 3 ehil-
ars9; s9a. i've In; local references. Of,
MAID. g. n. VS.. in family. y.S NO
cniidren. live in or out. other help.
Social Security. Please do not an. an.
swer this ad unless you have q
stsst sGod TIEcai J5oa Jr5so6earence. $27.5o to
MAID. nonsmoker. single; g.h.w.. plain
TE SIok IA siesD so4aa6 z two nights: Fef'; s2s
WOMAN, white. to live in. L.h.k.
Cook. and capable Of intelligently
answering phone: in home without
children. Reg, days on. Refs. pre-
Ierred' Reply to Box 46-Y, Star.
WOMAN. colored, settled; child care:
8 days ,wk; Can after s, Ii. S-75o6.
RELIABLE WOMAN for steady lob to
care Tor home and 2-yr.-old child |;
must live in; good wages; gentle
family, Call LU. 2-9S49, between
MATURE SSUkisEMA1D, LIVE IN, IS I;sh,
nonsekp.; must be excel. with young
cn1Ioren; reEs. required; Thurs.
afternoons, every other Sun. of; pvt.
rm: with shower; other help; S3b to
right person only. Box 467-Y, Star.
EMPLOYED COLORED GIRL wants
eloerIy iady to share home and care
Tor children; small salary. room
ana board. DE. 2-3426. after 1880.
REFINED LADY: live in Ink sun
off. Paid vacation. Good home. $40
mo. Refs. Reply to Box 45-Y. Star.
WHITE WOMAN to care for 4 chill
dren. ages 3-S yrs. old, at night
v1 Wniie mother works: live in or out.
MIDDLE-xGED WOMAN to live we in
and care for children and home
while parents work; room. board and
salary. Cal or come after z pm.
REFiNE6S ri EEES dT;i Alsxi KI rsS1625S "a
care for elderly lady in daytime;
rm: and board. and small sal. Sat.
ana sun. free. OIL. 2-6651. -25
COLORED-ELDERLH LADY to care
for children EVENINGS, room and
board. small salary. JU. 9-2563.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

rAtNTNSntsFS5 esimasss Its .cbsne. sT5s,OF Ca. Ff.
DOMINICK. ia. 2-eS3C. pa
PAINTING : Fine work at sensible
prices. ! will gladly make a personal
call and furnish you with free
estimates and advice. ia. e-404o.
PAINTING. interior and exterior:
THoMPsoN. Jo. e-9sSs eS.lsse'' ms5
PAINTING, PAPERING-For reason-
abe apssSNG sSslmatss; .,NT,I. Sall W. 9,4T7l 1 -
repairs: Sd:. wstsrproons' s.s pr Sr.t ANYTHING 2
and painting. Get my est.
on 5-rm. and hall house: white mech.
Gentle; own work. Hu. 3-9374.
PAPERING AND PAINTrNG-saiiis.
PAPERING.. PAINTING-Get my est.
R own ' work. fIfse NE. s-si4&s;s &sfH III. $ess4s:
PLAsTERING and general repairing,
work guaranteed; 25 yrs expert.
ence. DU, 7-O3O5. -26
PLASTERING. patchwork speciality.
BY white mechanic; good work, rsas.
pL3srERiN6 L2 E1Saa5 RErAlRs-old and afS new
mechs.. reas. JU. 9-4ib4.
Plastic TILE baths, kitchens; ex-
pert work; no money down. 36 mos.
to pay. Call Ii. 4-46S2 or after 5
pHuMBiNG R1ii siSt al AND HHfESA:fiING-job6Gins.
remodeling and new work. Bath
rooms installed. S395 up. Gas boil-
ers. 1915 up. Work guaranteed.
Free estimates. W. H. MCKINNEY.
Ii 4-7373
RECREATION RMS, cities, porches,
additions, general repairs. HAINES
q PUTNAM. RA. S-5516 and WA.
ROOF RoooFPSfLi LEAK? Walls or cellar TS Ws,,
Cutters bad? For guaranteed WORK,
call after 6 pm. to 8 am. ~
4-4979. WADDELL'S ROOF SEEM
ROOFS REPAIRED. cutters and spout,
and roof painting: work guaranteed
Evening star., 1953-01-23
HELP-WoMEN

PBX OPERATOR, white. for busy
board; hours. a am. to 8 pm, Of
Sunday; salary. $3.50. Apply 5000
Conn. ave. NV. -25
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY-Open
for an aggressive person under Al
with selling experience; large North.
ern Virginia office actively engaged
in brokerage and construction. Cal
Mr.. Simon, COLONIAL REALTY
CO., ia. $4,000. "a