davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
HAT CHECK GIRI,

Hal Check GIRL
Day work, steady. Apply sTATLER
HOTEL. No phone calls. -12
HOSTESS-CHECKER for dining rm. !:
salary; room and board. Apply MR..
INSURANCE CLERK - Blue Cross
exper desired but not necessary.
5Sday Sse ,mif TE $500 per mo- and I'm meals s;,
MEAT WRAPPERNFor Super Market.
Part time. Apply in person. BRAD
HEIGHTS MARKET. 4415 Bowen
ofFIcf Fl sf; As AssisTANr HT2S@ for general Of.
sf psfens THFk heD fDRns sEsssOoa5d noson
Apply once. KoPY SPY KAT. s1tr'ef 71s SeDfi Il
RESIDENT MGR. for new exclusive us
tarial switchboard operation. Age
Fhur. ffs s6i4S 10 Apply fiSo ii Inv.!smsn1 Rs6s2R
lBth and sxpsFi.nced 4 nts np p4.terre
steady work; good, pay and work.
fax dr.. Arl, va. -13
SALESLADY-Evenine work. 8 to 8
pm Fl Falls U.s. Church area Good sal
NINE APPAREL SHOPS. 23O w.
Broad St, Falls Church. Va. --13
SALESLADIES
Exper. children's wear; good salary
Apply JAY DEE'S. 1907 G st. 10
SALESWOMEN WANTED-F. A. O..
SCHWARZ, toys. 6l4 14th st. NV.
next to Garf1nckel'sl. -12
Saleswoman, Part Time
Approximately 4 hours to call on
nearby Virginia and Washington
customers with complete line of
mission. LoUFT, IS N. st. ne.
SALES MANAGEMENT position QocaD
with reliable upstate New York
firm: Full-time career opportunity.
Need woman lover 800 experienced
In recruiting. training and super
vision. Car and phone necessary.
Liberal salary Arrangement to start.
For interview, write, giving age,
personal background and business
experience in first letter, to Box
lilly, Star. is
SEAMSTRESS. white, on heavy cam
yas yass' yea yea1-round round Job: PRoCTERS;
SECRETARY, for a diplomatic mis-
sion; y. S. citizen. college education
and office exper. with ability to COM
pose letters shorthand necessary;
age 20-40: 5-day wk. Salary, $500
per mo. Mail your application to
MR.. UCUNCU, 100 Webster st. NV.
Phone next day. RA. 6-5155. for
interview.
SECRETARY, for builder. Position
involves payroll. accounts receiv-
able and payable. typing, tele-
phone, schedules and coordination.
This Is a 1-sirl Office. Must have
automobile. Salary commensurate
with ability. WE. 5-5130. lis
SECRETARY-For 2 men. good start
ing salary. pleasant working cond.
40-hr. wk, PHOTOGRAPH to be fur
nished with application, Box coy,
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
Washington ofice of nation wide
Jewish organization: law Office ex-
perience helpful; permanent; furnish
outline of experience, age. phone,
salary desired. Box 1907. Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
CHRISTMAS TREES
L. e. M. TREES OF
DISTINCTION AND QUALITY
ANY AMOUNT
-. TEMPLE 6-S169
e05 King St., Alexandria, Va

COAT. black, 4, cloth, trimmed in
Sr1ioon. Sition. Call after pm. Ho. 2.
DEEP FREEZE, IA Gu. IT,: Bendix
ysshss Sosfs and dryer attic fan: eiessis,:
able. EN-. a.4oss. Es sha misc Eeesen- MiS
DESKS (2). large. business, GOOD
so s3nd: Sd255o $3.50 ea.; 1918 M st. NV.
DESK, iarse, George washington
tier Joo table; other antiques, No.
7-s9s3' 1928 Whitehaven st. NV.
DIAMONDS = Lady's 50 Ct, Si2s:
ouise cut, $275; mans, 2 cts, $3.50;
mans, 5 cts, $500. LIVINGSTON
DIcTAPHoNE, Edison portable yolc.
$3.50. D1. 7-250s. i2'
DINING ROOM SALE
5-Pc. Maple Dinette IS 6e.eS
5-Pc. Lined Oak Set 1925
5PS 5-Ps. Ext ES;oI,. Table Wheat Set 1890
KING. s2o3 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-5kp1
ioo hours real real SsiSe; SsSS itsi sia5 snea on
best offer Box 447-S, Star. -I6
DUPLlCATORS-AlI types, hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. l43I E. Capitol st. Ii. 3-00S2,
ELECTRIC TRAINS and accessories;
1929 II, LloneI. 2nn5s, OFF BERG'S
RA 6-4433.
FIREPLACE MANTELS - ANTIQUE
hand wood engravingS and designs.
Excel: cond. Free delivery. $50, DU.
7-6644 -12
large sheets. 90c ID. ]. H. GICH.
NER, 25l3 M ST NV
FOAM RUBBER SALES, 2145 Fnw.
Extra firm, extra long hosp. quail,
36xo0x4. for 500. EX. 3-6633
Evening star., 1953-11-12
HELP-WoMEN tcont.l
CLERK-TYPIsT-we like to wo

CLERK-TYPIST-We like to work
in pleasant surroundings with con-
are friendly and dependable. and
under 30, come. in between $50 and
4SG 4Sn and .tsIf,a talk to u.s. knowledge Of
ofice.S iS EcuTTABLE DIif life DfhSstFs. INsuR.
ANCE CO., SIG l4th st. NV. --12
CLOTHING PRICER, interesting use
full job for alert ablebodied young
woman. appraising repaired clothing
for sale in social service agency.
Good working conditions. 5-day
week, Employe benefits. knowledge
ply 1918 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Of is teleDhons @ e NE. $500 for a ap-
CosMETiGsiiAN-Must CSSsMRfE1ftsi be exper. and
have SnoTIedge Of the better lines
pleasant personality; salary, com
goRT HGNT Tfh pHARn&cS a2sy 1902 7qSFt FoF
Hunt I'd, Alex, Va. Ia
CPA's SECRETARY, one-girl oftice
Plsass PssNY stat ETite qualifications to Box
CREW sTPERvIsoR AND oUTs2DE
SALESLADIES with real closing abil-
or better your present earnings. Car
not essential. Department store
has opening for 5 men or women
at once; Permanent position. Call
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced
preferred, but not essential; high
school education, age 20-35; live
in Alexandria area. Phone XII.
9-53OO.
DRUG CLERK, experienced. able to
fill in at cigar and cosmetic dept.
Daywork only. Prefer resident of
Bethesda or nearby area. BRADLEY
DRUGS. INC. OIL. 4-6776. Ia
Evening star., 1953-11-12
MEN

A GOOD MAN Is haru TO ma. 80 IL
good Job. have the JOB which
offers security and wav above the
average income. You may be the
man. Write Box 92-X. Star. for
an interview. 80
YOUNG MAN. IS to 25. draft-exempt,
high school education. attending or
planning to attend college at night.
majoring in business administration.
to work in a clerical capacity in our
home office. Splendid opportunity If
you have ambition and are looking
for q position where you can work
your way up; 5-day. 371z-hr. wk.
Apply Rm. 800, Personnel once,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Sl6 14th ST. NV. IL
MAN, experienced, for gro
cery store; good salary, good work
ing conditions. Apply B & B FOOD
STORE, 2444 Wis. ave. NV. No
YOUNG MAN, under 30. with fire
and casualty insurance exper. in
Office of local branch of nationally
known company; chance to advance
to important position; mod. office,
:37ia-hr. week. Apply NORTHWEST :
ERN NATIONAL, S12 woodward
YOUNG MAN for ofrce of dental
laboratory: legible handwriting,
tipping and business ability essential.
Reply p. o. Box 1740, Washington,
n r -12
Evening star., 1953-11-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont y

MAaTTEEssEs .a, REMADE. SO up.
st. NV. CO. 5-1315.
A. DoMiNicK. IA IA. 2.6sSo. ssSs.fsDl; any s! day
after 5 pm: all day Sunday.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Commer
cial and residential: satisfactory %
yrs, Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-9703
PAINTING and paperhanging; genl
P52PPs %R g. ssrTIff Geds.
PAiNTiNG@Color in the home; intr
and extr.; residential and CONNER
cial. Wallpaper removing. Nc
drinking; honest work. AID. 1895
PAINTING AND DECORATING, in
! terror and exterior; quality work and
free est. Call any time. JU. S-3022.
PAINTER. white mechanic. int. ext.
hays. have equip: hourly or by Job: reas
PAPER HANGING. Si0 per rm. up
guar RA. 1855 or he. 4-s555
PAPER HANGING
White mechanics. Call Mr.. MINNIX.
II. 4-9764 after pm.
PAPERING RIM. I2xI2, 1885, labor
nat and material; int; painting; esti;
- = : SSs1. ~ tLAES1tt ~. t"GSOO. III
PLASTERING, patchwork a speciality
by white mechanic; good service
pTaSTER}SG Teasi TI; S-91ali 9R1Eapli,ps o,d .d l6 s.,
work. large and small Iobs; reas
white mechS.; work guar III 9-4l54
PORCHES BUILT or inclosed, witt
regular or glass-louvred jalousiC
| windows: free estimates. SECC
SALES, JU. 5000. day or night
ROOFING, all types. cutters, spouts
carpentry and painting. A. D
THOMAS, WA. 7-7352.
ROOF REFAIRS-Metal. slate. shin
! gle. carbozite coatings. Guaranteed
in writing for 10 years by factory K
| you. Low rates, good work by gooC
mechanics. Free estimates. LU, 4
ROOF REPAIR. all types. carbosit,
coating-not a paint, but coatins
written factory guaranteed for i
| yrs, low rates, free estimate. 10
! S-0t34. -12
ROOFING. guttering. spouting, fur
mace repairs, waterproofing anC
plastering. Reliable white mechanic
guaranteed work. DE. 2-05S7. co
ROOFING. guttering. spouting. furnac,
| repairs. and waterproofing, ant
| plastering. Reliable white mechanic
| GGoSarantesd Go aInssS work. DE. 2-Q5s7
ROOFING, waterproofing, painting
| plastering; white mech; spec. Low
price now; work guar. Ii. 7-S209
Evening star., 1953-11-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, colored. to manage and
clean rooming house; good salary
and quarters. Must be honest and
good worker Husband can have
other job. Cash bond required. He.
4-S32S. Ewes. ) to 9. IL
IF YOU ARE EARNING less than S75
per wk. and have the desire and am
bition to double your earnings, we
have q dignified proposition for you.
Must be over 80 and of the Jewish
faith. Car necessary. We train you
as you earn. For appt.. call HE.
co1SkGDMwASr tS4G pet * aneA FAkTNER. Ii 4. expdr
in real estate; must be aggressive
and persuasive. Opening new office
In good location. La. 6-4044
Evening star., 1953-11-12
SALES MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for man with
a proven record as live-wire sales
manager. Must be experienced in
building and managing sales organ
1zations in the direct-selling field.
The income expectation for the right
man Is in the 5 figures. Th is a
reliable firm serving WASH ngton
for over 20 years. Write giving all
qualifications. Box 250-M, Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

IMMEDIATE OPENING
(3l, 1S to %: $50 per week
No experience required, but must
be unencumbered. For appoint
Evening star., 1953-11-12
STENOGRAPHER
110l Penna Ave N W

STENOGRAPHER
under 35. group hos
pitalization, air conditioned office
5-dav week.
SHAPIRO, INC.
oil 18th st. NV. ME. S-17l1
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, Secre.
tarial Board. Marlyn apts., 300t
Both st. NV. Call MRS. LEVER
mgr, EN-. 3-0G0U. IL
SOLICITORS for high
class proposition through and dur
ing the Christmas holidays in
metropolitan Wash, D. c.. Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, St. Mary's,
Frederick and Washington Counties.
Ladies who have unlimited phones
to work at home. Write or call In
person, UNITED STATES BIBLE
SOCIETY, 14O0 New Hampshire
ave. NV, Washington, D. c. Phone
DE 0-OQ9R
Evening star., 1953-11-12
KOREAN VETERANS


Opportunities to learn the finance
business and earn promotions to
managers; responsible positions as
managers Of branch officeS of large
and expanding finance company;
many company benefits and pleas
ant surroundings; excellent salary
while learning; should have car
but not essential. PERSONAL IN
DUSTRIAL BANKERS. INC. 500
Investment Bldg, 18th and K sts. NV.
OPPORTUNITY
For married man. age 24-39. inter
ested in Job security. higher earn
ings and promotion. Sales exper.
unnecessary. Earnings run from
S4,700 to $500 per year. Start
ing base salary. S65 per week, plus
commissions. Vacation with pay
sick benefits. pension plan, training
program. etc. SUN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. OF AMERICA. 1910
Vermont ave, Suite 401, MA. S-91 90;
eyes, ,JU 5-22H5 -1S
Evening star., 1953-11-12

CARPENTER-Buildin remodeling
and repairs. ia. 2-7500. Ext. 65S.
CARPENTER, subcontracts. hang and
lock doors; 81 so: Calamine doors,
81. 70. TU. 2-402S. lis
CARPENTRY, remodeling. painting.
roof repair; white mechanic. DU
7-g623. 13s
CARPENTER-Small jobs a speciality
Prepare for winter now. Days. u.
CARPENsTRY:s sPi;AiSTiNG. roof re-
pair. guttering. No Job too small
CHAS. w. THOMAS. DE. 2-nl o.
CEMENT, BRICK, carpenter work;
porches, steps. walks; free estimates;
reas. rates. CO. 5-0S34. l5'
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
day. any night
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
Immediately. RA 6-2222, any time.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings, good references or II
you are already working and making
less than $135 per wk., consider this
AN INVITATION

To come with me any evenings and
see more money made in 8 hours
than you make in 40. Phone JU
5-135l any time Friday.
MEN. white or colored, to sell watches
on outside on easy credit: good
earnings. NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO, 719 TIN st. NV. 10
MEN, BOYS (3), 1S to 90: salary,
bonus and travel expenses, cars
furnished. Apply at desk. Harring-
ton Hotel. 10 to IL and 4 to =.
Ask for MISS GALLERY. 13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

spine. Several men around him
were killed.
He began to crawl-upward.
II never prayed so hard" he
recalled. Over and over again he
repeated, please. God-get me
out of this"
The Chinese Reds continued to
advance behind him. Machine
gun fire struck around him inter-
mittently.
Despite severe injury, Corpl.
Hover managed to crawl to his
own lines, where his calls for
help were answered with a salvo
of fire.
Finally, he heard a voice call,
who is it,"
BY coincidence, it was the voice
of his best buddy.
Today, Corpl. Hover has I'M
dergone several operations. Each
morning, from his hospital bed,
he receives communion.
I'm convinced God saved my
life" he says. HE really got me
out of it,"
This strengthening of religious
ties is the same story many of
the Walter Reed patients tell.
Something to Depend On.
Sergt. Jesse G. Bennett, jr., of
Morehead City, N. c., is a Bap-
fist, the son of a deacon in his
home town church.
Also Korean veteran, he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Donaghy hurried off to the For
est Glen annex worship, making
way in the conference room for
the Catholic mass.
The latter service packed the
room. with many worshippers
forced to stand near the back
and side walls. Maj. Angelus P.
Diemer conducted the mass.
Feels Religion Saved His Life.
Corpl. Philip A. Hover, jr., of
Ridgewood. N. j., was one of the
patients who attended the Cath
Ollie service.
Because of a back injury he
was unable to stay to the end.
Corpl. Hover, a Korean vet
eran. is proud to talk about his
religion. He feels it saved bis
life on a barren, windswept and
freezing Korean mountain last
year.
His story is simple.
Indicted into the service in
January, 1851, he was sent to
Korea with the 7th Army Divi-
sion.
Then came the night of the at
tack and his injury last October.
It was a dark night. AS the
Reds charged from the rear, the
corporal and his buddies con-
tinued their way to the top of a
hill.
Suddenly machine-gun fire hit
Corpl. Hover in the legs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Chapel Services Popular With Wounded Veterans at Walter Reed
By Mary [. Vouohon

Bathrobes, bandages, bedroom
slippers and even bare toes are
the usual sight at special Sunday
morning worship services at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Although regular services are
held in the hospitals Memorial
Chapel each Sunday, Catholic
and Protestant services are pro-
vided in a second floor confer
ence room for those who cannot
get about to the outside chapel.
The day is a busy one for 1t.
Col. Oscar Schoech, chief of
chaplains at Walter Reed, and
his four chaplain assistants.
Many Services Provided
The. conference room services
are sandwiched in with many
others, both in the Memorial
Chapel and at the, Forest Glen
annex, as well as individual bed
side visits. -
The businesslike atmosphere
of the conference room, which
doubles as chapel, is relieved by
the altar placed directly before
the many rows of e-house
type seats.
Bright f1uorescent 1ig h tin G.
shows up the maroon velvet
Grapes, gray walls and gray wall
to-Wall carpeting.
A small piano is placed near.
the front right wall. beside a
huge X-Yay viewing screen.
The lectern, to the right front
of the altar, has conference
"0om counterpart in a walnut
lecture stand to the left.
Days Services Begin.
Protestant services open the
days religious activities, with
Wheelchair patients and others
in bathrobes and slippers wan
dering in from the wards about
$50 am.
Maj. William r. S. Donaghy,
who conducts services, also plays
the piano and leads the hymn
singing.
At recent service, his sermon
dealt with the theme, "It is the
response that men make to chal-
lenges that determines what they
may be-"
At its conclusion, Chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Members 10 Mark
5Oth Anniversary Of
Church S Dedication

Members of West Washington
Baptist Church will celebrate
the 50th anniversary Of the
present church's dedication at
II am. tomorrow in the struc-
ture, Thirty-first and N streets
NV.
The observance will continue
through next week with an evan
gellstic campaign at 8 pm.
Monday through Friday. DR..
CARTS T. Long of Richmond, Va.
will be in charge of the drive.
DR.. Cornelius C. Coleman, pas
tor when the present church
was dedicated, will take part in
the service tomorrow. Now re-
tired, DR.. Coleman resigned from
West Washington Church in
1905.
The present structure was
erected in 1908. The old church
burned down four years earlier.
Members Worshipped in the Sun
day school auditorium in 1900,
but the church was not ready
for dedication until Easter Sun
day, April IL, 1903.
West Washington Church was
organized in 1866 with IL MEM
berS. They were led by the
Rev. James Nelson, a former
Confederate Army chaplain.
The Rev, Walter o. Kersey is
the present pastor of the con-
gregatlon. He succeeded the
Rev. c. B. Austin, who served
as pastor for nearly 80 years be-
fore retiring last September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

MY belief in God was a great
help to me. realize it was
something to cling to when was
going through all I did"
Sergt. Al G. Bishop, %, of An
niston, Ala, also Baptist. feels
the same way.
A medic in Korea, he went into
a mine field to bring back a
wounded man and stepped on a
mine. Despite wounds in his
arms, face and back, he and an
other medic brought out the two
wounded men they had gone
after.
God gave me another
chance" he said. ut makes you
think out there could have
died"
Several Services Held.
Memorial Chapel services each
Sunday at the hospital begin
with a 6 am. and 8 am. mass.
An Episcopal communion service
is held at 9 am, followed by an
other Protestant service at IL
am. and Catholic mass at l pm.
The IL am. and l pm. services
are broadcast throughout the
hospital where each patient is
provided with earphones to lis
ten in if he wishes.
AT the Forest Glen annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Rev. w. E. Kruemer
To Address GuiId

The Rev. Walter E. Kraemer
of the Lutheran Armed Services
Commission will speak on
Never the Twain Shall Meet"
at a meeting of the Valparaiso
University Guild at 8:15 pm.
Monday at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and E streets
NV.
The group will elect officers
and discuss plans to raise funds
for new dormitory at the Indi-
ana University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Professor to Give 3
Lectures at Howard

DR.. z. K. Matthews. visiting
professor of World Christianity
at Union Seminary, New York
City, will deliver three lectures
on THE Challenge of Africa to
Christianity" Tuesday at Rankin
Chapel. Howard University. The
talks are set for 10 and II am.
and 2 pm.
The lectureship is being spon-
sored by the School of Religion
at Howard, Virginia Theological
Seminary, and the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Catholic mass is held at $50
am. and Protestant services at
Ii.
Jewish services are held each
week on the Jewish Sabbath.
But Sunday at Walter Reed
Hospital is a busy day for the
three Protestant and two Catho-
lie chaplains. 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
New Pakistan Premier
To See Nehru on Kashmir
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug.
13.-Premier Mohammed Ali
emerged from a four-hour cab
met meeting today and an
nounced he will go to New Delhi
Sunday to discuss latest develop
ments in Kashmir.
Mr.. Ali had suggested a meet
ing with midas Prime Minister
Nehru after, the ouSting last
week of Sheik Mohammed ABB
dullah as Premier in the dis
puted Himalayan mountain
state.
The Pakistan Premier told
newsmen he would again try
to reach a solution to the long
standing dispute over Kashmir.
Sheik Abdullah was placed
under arrest and Bakshi Ghu-
lam Mohammed. a pro-Indian,
who had been Deputy Premier,
took over his post. The deposed
Premier, once in sympathy with
midas views on Kashmir, had
been advocating division of parts
of the state between India and
Pakistan. and independence for
the famed Vale of Kashmir as
an ASiatic Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
D. {. Bridge Player,
Team in 3-Way Tie
Special Dispoteh TO The stor

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-The five
man team headed by Alvin Roth,
202 Audrey lane, GlaSSmanor,
Md, finished in a three-Way tie
for second in the master team
championship as the American
Contract Bridge League closed
its 12-day tournament last night.
A young team headed bv Will
liam Rosen and Milton g. Ellenby
of Chicago took the event. Cliff
Bishop, Detroit; Douglas Steen,
Los Angeles, and Donald Oakie,
San Francisco, completed the
winning f1vesome. They won six
out of seven matches.
They will represent the United
States in the international
matches to be held in Europe
next January. Mr.. RoSen, "a,
and Mr.. Ellenby, 90, earlier won
the master pairs championship.
Mr.. Bishop is 81, Mr.. Oakie is
80 and Mr.. Steen 25.
Playing with Mr.. Roth were.
/ Tobias Stone and Mrs. Henry
Kemp of New York and Waldo
mar Won zedwitZ and Harold
darkavy of Miami Beach. The
Roth team and three others won
four matches each.
A total of So teams entered
the master team matches, which
began August S. After 96 hands
the field was cut to eight teams,
who played round-robin COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Skill With Rod and Skillet
marks Presidents Fishing Trip

more than a dozen between them
-rainboWs, brooks and browns
in short order.
Then they took time out for
lunch. The President borrowed
a couple of pounds of bacon, a
pound of butter, salt and pepper
some corn meal and two skillets
from the wife of ranch hand
and then he went to work.
Three press association re-
porters looked on. with mouths
watering. A few minutes later
the President invited them to
come and get it,"
AS the President dshed, a bus
load of children on the way to
camp spotted him a hundred
feet or so below the highway.
1--WE like Ike" they chanted
and the President turned and
waved.
Gen. Eisenhower planned to
spend today in Denver. He ar
ranged to confer at his Lowry
Air Force Base office with for
mer Senator Harry Darby, the
Republican national committee
man from Kansas. He also
planned to. sign more of the bills
which Congress passed just De-
fore adjourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Board Of Trade BUYS
Building at 1916 K
As New Headquarters

The Washington Board of Trade
announced yesterday it has pur-
chased a new headquarters at
1916 K street NV. and will move
into the four STORY building some
time in November.
The property has been &C
uuired from the c & S Company,
Inc, and is to be renovated and
fully conditioned. The over
all cost of the building and re-
modelling is expected to be about
$25O,000.
Announcement Of the deal was
made by Harry L. Merrick. presi-
dent of the Trade Board. The
organization has maintained
Offices in the The Evening Star
Building, at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, since
1900.
The new quarters will have
about 5000 square feet of disable
space, including a basement. The
fourth floor and one side of the
street-level front will be leased
out.
The Boards Greater National
Capital Committee will operate
an information center on the
front street level for the distri-
button of tourist and conven-
ton information.
A meeting room accommodate
ing more than 100 persons is to be
located on the second floor. Staff
personnel will occupy space on
the second and third floors.
The board, organized in 1889,
occupied space in the old Ames
Building at 1410 G street NV,
(since demolished) before NOV
ing into The Star Building.