davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
Letter To The Editor
THE NEGRO AND
DESEGREGATION

To the Editor of.the Arizona Sum-.
The decision handed down this
week by Judge Struckmeyer Of
the Superior Court has caused
deep concern in the minds of peo-
pie on both sides of the racial
fence" dc not feel that Negro
teachers of Phoenix have as much
to fear about desegregation 3 as
some have been led to believe.
Most all Negro teachers with
whom 1 have talked appear to be
just as intelligent as the teachers
of other racial groups.
1 was somewhat disappointed
in the judgement of one of our
teachers who was quoted a few
days ago in the Arizona Republic,
as saying, "Desegregation is 60
ing to be hard on Negro teachers"
This appears to be a mighty broad
statement. The one great ques-
ton left dangling in my mind is
WHY? Thousands of people in
the valley, are left to draw their.
own conclusions as to why. deseg-
regation will be. hard on Negro
teachers. -.
These questions keep bouncing
up in my mind-Did this teacher
mean Negro teachers are not quail
flied to teach anyone but Negro,
children? Did this mean, some of
the Negro teachers have been get
ting by in the dark with that
which the light will expose? Was
it assumed it will be difficult for
Negro teachers to adjust them.
selves to- a Democratic system of
life? Just what is meant? l. for
one believe that from an intellec-
tual viewpoint, the Negro teacher
has just as good chance in a
desegregated school system as any.
one else. -'a @
Although, there will have to be
some minor readjustments made
on both sides of the "racial fence"
Coming to the question of full
integration, the so-called white
churches would suffer greater
loss of members than the So-called
Negro churches. Did you know
that 81 members from So-called
white churches indicated a desire
to become members of our church
Did you know the average Negro
minister can pack most any So
called white church in the city of
Phoenix? Did you know white
people have moved from Phoenix
to Los Angeles and Joined Negro
churches? %..- s. -T..
REV. L. B. NELSON.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13
UNITED NATIONS NOTES

CHefe are on the WnO1e prOnlS.R
ing" according to a report pre-
pared for the UN Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
tion by three Indian educators.
The 191-page report, entitled
Compulsory Education in India"
said that only one of every three
children is in school, that 100000
villages have no primary school
and that d. the cost of education
for every child in India-more
than 54,O0O,0OO are of school age
would represent three-fourths of
the total income of the centrakA.
government and all the state gov-
ernments. The authors hopes
were based on three "ifS"-if the
current five-year national plan
results in any appreciable inn
provement in the economic Situa-~
tion," if the Indian community
development program succeeds
in creating a general atmosphere
of service and sacrifice" and if the
central government takes a. large
share of the responsibility for
schools.
AMERICAN UN DELEGATE-.A
The appointment of James j.
Wadsworth as deputy American
delegate to the United Nations,
was welcomed by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr.,' new chief delegate.
Mr.. Wadsworth succeeds Ambas-'
sador Ernest A. Gross, who plans,
to enter private law practice in
New York as soon as he can leave
his UN duties, perhaps the end
of March, tt
LOYALTY = Official UN em-
ployee representatives protested
to Secretary-General Trygvie Lie
against the use of UN Headquar-
ters facilities and personnel u
conduct the Federal Governments
loyalty investigation of American
employees in the world organiza-
tion. The UN Staff Council also
implied that Mr.. Lie was being
too hasty in carrying out the in
itial stages of the $1,000,000 10y
atty inquiry.
INFLUENZA-The influenza ep-
idemic prtvalent in many coun-
tries, is mild from the clinical
point of view and not comparable.
with the mass epidemic of 1918,
the World Health Organization
executive board was told in GeP
neva by DR.. William Bone, direc-.
tor of w. H. O.s Communical
Diseases Division.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-13

PILE O. PEOPLE = Nine
skilled acrobats climb up to
form a human pyramid sup
ported by one man at the Ber.
tram Mills Circus in London.
Known as the Wazzan Riff
Kabylen group, they performed
for hundreds Of London kids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Chaplain To
Deliver Talk
AtLev Church

Chaplain w. NJ. Laudenslager, oil
the local Naval Station, viii de-
liver a special Reformation Sun
day sermon tomorrow evening al
1880 at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, 1904 Truman Avenue at
Rayview Park. His subject viii be
1.-The Challenge OF The Reforma.
ton"
Chaplain Laudenslager was borr
| in Allentown, Pennsylvania, where
he grew up and attended the pub
lie schools. He later graduated
from Muhlenberg College and re
ceiVed his professional training a,
the Lutheran Theological Semin,
airy in Philadelphia.
Mr.. LaudenSlager began his min
istry in the Lutheran Church in
1912 as pastor of Saint Johns
Church in Philadelphia. He enter
ed the Chaplaincy in 1913, and af.
ter three years returned to civilian
life to serve his denomination as
director of a Service Center in Nor.
folk. He returned to the pastor
ate for a brief time at Saint Luke
in Collingswood, New Jersey, be.
fore returning to the Chaplaincy
in July of last year.
Upon re-entering the Chaplaincy
he was Immediately assigned to
the Naval Hospital in Key West.
"A few months ago he was trans
ferred to the Naval Station. Cha
plain Laudenslager, together with
his wife and their four children,
lives in Sigsbee Park.
At the 1880 morning worship
hour the Pastor will deliver a ser.
mon in keeping with National Tenn.
perance Day. He will use as his
subject, "a Good Host According
To Emily Post" During the SER
vice the choir viii sing Ruben
STEMS "Come To The Temple. In
addition to these features, Mr..
Stuart Whiting will give brief re-
port on recent Layman's Con.
ference which he attended at the
Methodist Youth Camp at Lees
burg, Florida.
Other services of the day include
Sunday School at GAS in the morn
ing and the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at $50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Citizen Ads Bring Result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Cod Is Christian
Science Topic Sun

The fact that death is a mortal
dream which disappears with the
full understanding of eternal Life
Twill be stressed in Christian Sci
ience services tomorrow when the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon is
Probation After Death"
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
(9:2): "The people that walked in
darkness have seen a great light:
they that dwell in the land of the
shadow of death, upon them hath
the light shined."
Bible passages include: "Te
Lord is my light and my saliva
ton; whom shall l fear? the Lord
is the strength of my life;. :"
Psalms T:1).
Correlative selections from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: Through great tribula-
ton We enter the kingdom. Trials
are proofs of Gods care. Each
successive stage of experience un-
folds new views of divine goodness
and love" Up. 66).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

The First Methodist Church WIN
o. Sunday have IL Homecoming
and celebrate the 18th anniversary
81 the laying 81 the cornerstone
Of the present temple Of worship.
The Rev. G. Leon Wells one Of the
former pastors win be the guest
speaker Of both morning and eve
ming worship services. Mr.. Wells
served as pastor Of the church
1851 and has q great many
friends In Key West. He In now the
associate pastor Of the First Mstho-
dist Church IN Coral Gables. Il ID
expected that others associated
with the life Of the church In other
years win Be On hand 10 take part
n the celebration.
The First Methodist Church was
organized In 1874, and moved to
the present site In 1915. Az the
first church edifice was nearing
completion . severe storm hit Key
West and the church was Q total
loss. The pastor, the late Rev. 81
mon Peter Richardson, went 70 Q
number Of cities on the main land
to collect funds for the first build
ins 10 be completed On that site.
The present structure was dedicat-
Cd 90 years ago and Is sim one
Of the most beautiful one Of the
most worshipful churches In the
state.
The choir under direction Of Mr.
willis Walker win sing In the morn
ing, praise the Lord" by Harker.
And In the evening the anthem wiz
Be 20 Jesns Thou art Standing"
By Mendelssohn.
As part Of Sundays celebration
ct the Old Stone Church there win
be q period Of fellowship after din
ner which viii be served In the an
mex. The basket dinner and the fell
lowship hour with singing and mes
ssges from various former pastors
win be one Of the hishlishts Of the
day.
The public d cordially invited toI
attend this church and It's eelebra.
ton Of another milestone Of pro-
gfess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

s..-dsy. oessb.r a. ,ssa me KAY wssr etri1aN .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Women Slate
Bazaar AT
Church Of Rock

The Women Of the Church of the
Rock, SIS Francis Street, are busy
preparing for their Bazaar sche-
duled for Saturday 14th November.
The clever assortment of house.
hold necessities and appropriate
gifts, such as capering clowns,
book marks, fancy aprons and food
of every description, win be on
sale afternoon and night. The Coun-
try Store plans some unique bar
gains. Mrs. Ruth Baker, the Pre-
sident Of the group, Is busy super
yising details for this outstanding
affair.
The regular services for Sunday
win begin with Sunday School at
ten o'clock. Mr.. william Hill, the
Superintendent, win be in charge
and he offers classes for each age
group. One of his most popular
classes Is that of the Women with
Mrs. Georgia Bell as teacher. The
faithful and regular attendance of
the children indicates their interest
IN their class work and is most
complimentary to the teachers.
The morning worship service will
begin at eleven o'clock with the
Rev. Ralph Rogers bringing the
message. He has chosen for his
topic, Vital Trifles," basing his
remarks on the well known para.
bic Of the mustard seed. Ii is re-
markable what a little seed can
do. Cast In the ground, it sheds its
coat and starts to work. Within a
remarkably short time il gathers
from the earth and sky many times
its weight, sending sap through the
tiny veins of the new stalk until
II increases into mighty tree.
This tree bears fruit a hundred
fold or more and is of such streng.
III as to shelter and harbor the
birds and their nests. So is faith
small at first, but draws on the
manifold blessings of God until it's
doors to all regardless of denomi-
national background. The Church
consists Of sinners saved by
grace" and as commissioners Of
the Most High God accept the res
possibility Of welcoming all who
are seeking salvation in the name
Of Jesus Christ. The words of
Jesus should be emblazoned on
every church door welcoming the
sin weary - "Come unto me all
ye that labor and are heavy laden
and I wiz give you rest" Mat.
11:2s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Reformation
Services Set
ByLutherans

On Sunday morning, October Is
In both services Of worship al
Grace Lutheran Church, FiagIes
and Tenth Street. the first service
ct $50 .. N. and the second ser,
vice at 1i:00 q. m, special at
tention win be given to the great
festival Of The Reformation Of the
Christian Church. The services VIII
be choral services with the Church
choir playing the leading role.
These Reformation Services tel
the story Of the Great Reformer,
Martin Luther, through q choral
service which features q narrative
Of the Life and work Of DR.. Martin
Luther, interpreted with appropri.
ate Bach chorales sung by the
choir.
In view Of the fact that the aver.
age Christian needs to know more
Reformation history, q service Of
this type win prove Informative
and stimulating to both young and
old.
This service Is dedicated to the
greater glory Of God, to the further
extension Of the Kingdom Of our
blessed Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ, and to the memory Of DR..
Martin Luther and other great
| leaders in Gods Reformation Of
the Church over 900 years ago.
The members Of Grace Lutheran
Church invite friends and visitors
and servieemen and their families
70 Join In these services. Any one
who has no Church home In Key
West Il invited to attend the Luth.
eran Church and 10 inquire abou,
the Lutheran teachings.
IN addition 10 the two services
on Sunday morning, Grace Luther.
an Church also conducts Sunday
School for children nom ages Of
3 years old through High School
and an Adult Bible Class. These
classes are held each Sunday from
elsa. m. until 10:lS q. m.
A nursery room Ii open for
children Of preschool ages during
the ii:00 .. m. service % parents
can worship while their children
are cared for.
We exteAa q cordial welcome 10
Oh to come and worship Jesus with
ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Worship And Study Program
Set At LIST Congregational

All departments Of the Sunday
School at the First Congregational
Church win begin the worship and
study program at 9:45. Joseph b.
"a is in general charge. This quar-.
ter the Primary children are fol.
lowing a course Of study called
The Bells Ring Out" This course
is designed to help the child un-
derstand the significance of both
personal ana group worship; to
learn to think of Thanksgiving as
a time of giving thanks thru the
act Of sharing with others; and to
understand the Christian meaning
Iof Christmas.
At the morning worship service
at 1900, the Rev. Chas. H. Meeker
will present the second in the two.
fold discussion of the subject. "Our
Christian Faith Challenges Com
munism. Mrs. w. r. Dean VIII be
at the organ.
For the Sunday evening service
of worship the choir, under the di
Irection of Gerald Saunders, vii
sing the anthem, 81 Lay My Sin.
on Jesus" by Landon. Mrs. Pau
Archer viii be at the organ. The
service is at 1880. Sermon subject
1.-TWO Kinds of Sinners"
The Young Women's Circle vii
hold a Halloween masquerade par
ty on Monday night at 1880 at the
Center. Husbands will be special
guests. Costumes will be in order
Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. Jane.
Marshall will be hostesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Ministers Set
Steak Roast

Members Of the Key West
Ministerial Association and
their wives will hold q steak
roast picnic at the Monroe
County Beach Park on Monday,
at $500 p. m.
Chief stakeholder will be
Chaplain Ray TindalI as chief,
assisted by Richard e. Evans
IS eommissary chief. and the
Rev. Eldon Simmons as fire.
sfoker chief. Rabbi A. Schwartz
and the Rev. chas n. Meeker
will act as chief walters.
Fun and frolie will be the
word.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

The midweek Prayer Service and
Bible Study win be held on We'd
nesday night at 1880. paul Faces
New Opposition" win be the sub
ject Of the study.
A covered dish supper for church
families and friends is being plan.
ned for Thursday night at the Cen
ter at $50. The Women's Auxili-
airy Is IN charge.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont, ,

DACHSHUNDS, Axe litter; sired by
outstanding son. Herman v. Tenroc.
S35-S50. Herndon 277. -3
MANCHESTER PUPPIES. Axe reg
litter, male and female; beautiful
MARKINGS: excel bloodline. The
odorless dogs. Call Vienna 81.
BOARDING on farm: modern kennel:
best OF care; your inspection in
POODLE PUPPIES
Axe. Finest champion blood lines.
Charming personalities. IA. 2-1491
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies-AKc
reg Beaut. marked. Champ. line,
For show or pet. Reas. 10. 4-68O4.
GER. sHEP. PUPPIES. Axe reg.
champ. line. beaut. marked for show
or pets Reas. 10. 4-68O4. %
GERMAN SHEP. PUPS, champion
bloodline. beau. marked. Axe regis
tered, HE. 4-7529 or JU. 9-S775.
BOSTON TERRIERS. little mistakes
others reas. Collie pups. 3 mos.
Axe; $50. UN. 4-541S. -3
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg, male
COCKER puppies. purebred. 8 weeks
5lack 95G and taffy; male and female
GIVE AWAY to any one supplying
good home; 3 cute. healthy kittens;
BOXER o .E Pups, PUPS; 3 wks., fawn; blaeL
registered. Ch. Warlord Of Maze.
laine and Int Ch. Brace Of Briar-
mole strains. $50 and up. JU
Evening star., 1953-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO. 40-inch console. Direct-blow
action Brand-new Special, S525.
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 G st.
NV. 3
PIP Galv. black copper. cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS, 1746
Lee hwy. ia $500.
RADIO, Hallicrafters. AM and short
wave. Metal case. $40. ia. 9-0423.
RADIO PHONOGRAPH, Magnavox.
Embassy model. mahogany, FM-AM.
S.-W., 3 speakers. Webster changer
$3.50. JU, 5-24l6. -3
RADIO. console, combination record
PLAYER; nice cabinet; very good con-
RabPo ditjG6; TSERs S1S H. coiS;Es SsTss rM
new, $40 Some AIN tuners. $40.
Must clear space for new merchan-
disc. 1341 L st. NV. %
RECORDERS-Webcor tape record
ers. demonStrators. like new, $126.
Rsnsssls; ssrsss:;e Sc Co TE S.444y win credit on
REFRIGERAToRg7 Gu. IT. coldspot.
In good cond. Price $50. 740s sth
REFRiGGEiRAToRs-Modern living is
built around your refrigeiat You
live better II you have the best. We
Rass models all oniy as" 1919 down 'tsi can fnS La
REFRISERAT9Rs; ,E F. 1!5 FIR! gas; 81 sizes:
2237 Ga. ave, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATORS; used: large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
l-year guarantee. Time payments.
FREpERICKS. 3905 14th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS. new. used, gas
and elec. Best prices in city. K and
w. 1647 Benning rd. ne. 3
REFRIGERATED WALK-IN BOX-A
combination 2-door walk-in box.
size IA by IL by 3. with 2 COM
sacrifie for $675 or best offer
DU. 7-1133 or AID. 2-7572. 3
REFRIGERATORS-We have all 1853
makes and models. Only 81 down.
AS low as $3.50 a month. Call JE.
2-0779 or ia 7-69bR y
Evening star., 1953-08-03
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont

1898 18th sT:-very clean and quiet
water, cooking faciis.. refsr.,
windows. very nice furn. Ho. q
9499. 3
1921 18th ST. N.w.-clean. single
I'M. maid serv. 81 wk.; rm. dDle
bed. run. wtr.. $40. HU. 3-9676:
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 New HaHlp-
ssan shaH ysss fasss and "a d0ss ssssS sC0
WILSON HOUSE. zoos Kalorama I'd.
Excel. rms: singles, $40. $40, $50:
doubles. $40. S35 person. Semipvt.
baths. HU 3-9885. -5
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1st floor.
SSgis: and dble,' beautiful master
liv. rm. Cooking. parking and social
privileges; refgr.; quiet. cool house.
DU. 7-4793. 1912 10th st. NV;
DOWNToWN-Beautiful clean; dbies..
twin d.nb.rs beds ~ Driyils sheertuI st.
1880 GIRARD ST. NV, THE Palmer
HouSe"-Clean. fiirst-floor. single
rooms; only 81 and $3.50 weekly,
3OO5 nth sT.-BeautifuI cor. room,
tion; very reas. Apply Apt. 5. 8:
WARDMAN PARK VIC.-Beaut. furn.
master bedrm.. semipVt. bath. compl.
houseSeeping facils. Also, sgl. rm.
1855 Is! r 81. 81 NV. The Dupont Manor
Comfortably furnished single room,
Manor. - Elevator-type building !;
beautiful furnished front room. -
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 2S01
Woodley ,rd.-Lge. sgle. with den
Tetned: quiet ssntls%@sa @ only; T s4S
FURNISHED RooMs-One with pri-
vate bath; conv. 14th and 18th sts.
& &tranSp' ~. 2;4O2l.
refined home; = adults. RA. 5-6937
DELAFIELD PL., 13Is-small. neat
room. private home; near transp.
m NJ REfIRRS Ell Is FAYsnGfaN's n4 adaIIs HOME
lGfsi? Tefs: $40 @i mo. pvf RA esAaoss' 5
1888 PARK RD.-1mmaculate rms.
for Young men; excellent loca ation,
good parking; S27 mo. DU. 1884
22nd ST. NV. 1887. near Dupont
Circle-Clean furn. rm. sober en-
ploved gentleman. NO. 7-0991.o
NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM; empl
young man; bus shopping center
movies at corner. RA. 3-5644 after
17Oi a1st ST. N.w.-single room
furn.; girl only: available immedi-
1886 NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Master
bedroom with private bath; | room
NV, ATTRAC. HOME-S7 to S1O
wk., rms, 81 wk. l mo. only. 2nd
mo. 81 wk. UP, Reason: Save adv.
expenses; etc. Quiet young lady.
.$s SS. JEfTsssoN 27Fsss ST. N.w.-1x.. e. fr..,
RAi fTln sDssse. ossS ! or men, pvt hog noHe'
SEVERAL VACANCIES in inter-racial
co-operative house, interesting,
friendly group Of people and home
Who are fnterested IN masng asfn ecooe eooop
living work. Call DE. 2-9s35 after
CLEVELAND PARK-Sgl. rm. for gen
tleman in private home. WO. 6-3977.
CONN CATHEDRAL AYES. : Beaut.
pT pfnt homs SINGLE s sE'f ma bath Ao asttss ssSs
1918 PARK RD.-Rms. avail. pvt.
home. desirable NV, sec. Nicely
theaters. and excel, transp. Hot
plate and refgr. Young ladies
pref: S25 up. CO. 5-65I4. %
NICE RM. WITH DESK; pvt. phone
and bath: maid service. Cross-town
bus. $50. Girl pref. AID. 2-5SO4.
DOUBLE or single, employed person,
cooking privileges. DE. 2-56O4.
IA" r. L AVE N.W.-Eng. type
bsmt.. lee rm.. shower. pub. sink.
Coolest place in town. %
WILSON HOUSE. 1929 18th st.-Ex-
Gel. rms; sgles. S35. $40, $50:
dbles.. $35 person: semi and pvt.
baths; air cond. lobby. AID. 2-9296
Evening star., 1953-08-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
CHIT HOUSEKEEPING Rms.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMs.-At-
tractivelv furnished. Conv to
tranSp., shopping. Call AID. 4-9317.
Ii3S NEWTON ST. N.W.-One small
basement rm. Furn: for one lady
$4,000 -
DUPONT CIR, Clio r SITS. NV
Lge. nicely furn., light housekeep-
ing double rm. with running water.
18th ST.-Private rm. for young lady
in nicely furn. apt, housekeeping
prtvils. Conv. location. NO. 7-1957.
2147 F ST. N.W.-Air cooled. refgr..
clock, radio. .TV, pvt. entr., shower,
sleeping porch, yard; S15-$20. Small
rm., SO. EX. 3-6633. 3
14th AND EUCLID-Free parking in
yard; extra large front furn. rm.,
sleeping rms; Sc and $40 week
AID. 2-9602, -
Evening star., 1953-08-03
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON - Large. immaculate
room, next to bath; Laundry privils.
on busline. ia. S-0066. -
ARL. S.. of Columbia Pike-Tvin
bedrm.. nicely furn., lge. clothes
closet; private home. ia. S-2622
FURN RM. in pvt. home, for lady.
bus stop at door. laundry privils.
On Greenock rd JU. 5-4496. ewes.
ATTR. FURN. RM.. Ia mis-. from
MOL. cool. spac. living; breakfast
privils.: refs. EXCHANGED. JU
9-6S73. IS
ARL.-Lge. rm.. next to bath. in new
home: blk. to bus; $40 for l
500 for 2. 2l00 N. Potomac ST.. JE.
10000. IS
ARL.; young empl. cple.; breakfast
and laundry privils. ia. S-32S3.
MT. RAINIER, 3SO9 3oth st.-Large.
front rm.. 4 windows; empl. cple. or
2 girls. Near transp. Come after
10 am.
ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM:
twin beds and large closets. Gentle
man preferred. Conv. to Pentagon
and Navy Annex. IA. 7-797O.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

FURNITURE - Mahogany
maple and walnut furniture
for all parts of the home;
better grade, good condi-
ton suites and odd pieces.
Especially attractive mahog
bedrm. suites with twin or
full-size beds; living rm.
pieces, sofas, beds, mirrors,
breakfast sets, rugs; num-
erouS other effects. All to
be sold by public auction
at Williams Auction House,
918 New York Ave. this
Tues. tomorrow, COM
mencing at 2 pm. Auc-
tioneerS PHI: MA. 8-2679.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Burroug desk
model. $50. Al condition. Rentals.
repairs, sales on al! makes. CEN,
ADDINC MAtHISE-2Burrourns desk
model. $50 Al condition Rentals,
repairs sales on all makes CEN
TRAI TYPEWRITER CO.. 2O19
14th st. n w.. HU. 3-512l
AIR COND.---Clearance new 1883
Carrier: limited quantity and sizes:
"a on factory carton: can be in
stalled in easement windows with
out cutting frame. ia. S-4711 or
JA 7-1174. -
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BUILDING A HOUSE?
BUSINESS SERVICES

A. A. ARTIST-DESIGNER can i'm.
prove your business, product. OF
Service. Reas. fees. o. GREEN JOHN.
son. D. A, HE. 1851. -S
DEPENDABLE PERSONAL & SEC,
RETARIAL SERVICES. INC. New
Dunbar Hotel. offers all types oi
personal and Secretarial services
mimeoRraphing. duplicating. etc. Fol
information. phone DE. 2-50S1 oI
HO 2-OS93. 10