davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

pert testimony offered at the trial
by DR.. Paul c. Trickett Of the star
Of the Beebe Hospital; DR.. Otkar
Pollack, pathologist, and nurses in.
attendance described the condition
OF the child upon admittance to the
hospital. The weight Of the boy at
the time Of death was six and three
quarters pounds, as compared to
the weight at birth, eight pounds.
two ounces, and in their opinion.
malnutrition was the cause OF
death, according to the testimony.
The jury in the case deliberated
little over three hours before
bringing in the guilty verdict.
Tells Of Investigation
H. Edward Maull, the court-ap-
pointed defense attorney, told the
court that he had done everything
IN his power to defend the Thorn
tons. He also called attention to
the fact that Thornton was in no
way connected with the history or
actions of his wife prior to their
marriage.
Deputy Attorney General John ].
McNeilly advised the court that
pre-sentepce investigation conduct
ed in Virginia, where Mrs. Thorn
ton lived at the time she was the
wife Of man named Ross, had re-
Yealed according to records Of
the Bureau of Vital Statistics in
Virginia, that two Of Mrs. Thorn
toms children of her marriage with
Ross had died of malnutritiOn. He
said one other child had died Of ma
tural causes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Democrats TO
Hold JambOree
Friday, Aug. III

CONTINUED from first page)
man; State RepresentatiFe Walter
J. Hoey, Milford, speakers and re-
freshments stands committee chair
man; Harry Smith, Georgetown,
speakers committee chairman;
Mayor Robert b. Thompson, Reho-
both, grounds committee chair
man, and Daniel G. Conant, Reho-
both, lighting committee chairman.
Tickets for the event are already
being sold by members of the Dem
ocratic clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
FIRE WATER BOTTLE

TRINIDAD, Colo. (P)-The glare
of the sun through a bottle tossed
in bed of pine cones was believed
responsible for starting a forest
fire brazing through 5000 acres of
brush and timber recently near the
COlOradO-New Mexico border. DAM
age was estimated at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Isaac d. Short, End,
Sworn In By Judge
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
stand adjourned until Wednesday,
September End, 1858, at 1000 A. M. /"
Present to witness the swearing
in ceremony was Judge Shorts
mother, Mrs. Francis Burgette
Short, of Milford; his two sons,
Christopher and Micheal and other
members of the family and a
number of attorneys.
Also taking the oath of Office was
Russell d. Jones, as Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas. Mr.. Jones
recently retired with the rank of
Captain of Delaware State Police
and lives in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
MRS. HARRY SPIEGEL
The former
Miss MaSha Maryn.

On September 20 Miss Masha
Maryn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Maryn of Washington,
became the bride of Mr.. Harry
Spiegel. Rabbi Rubin Levine
officiated at the ceremony which
took place at the home of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Donation
ByFoshion


The Washington Fashion
Group has presented a check for
$500 to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton to help outfit q research
room complementing the storage
gallery of costumes to be COM
pleted soon.
Pointing out that fashion is
an art to our members" Miss
Faye Mitchell, treasurer Of the
group, noted that they are very
much interested in the Smith
sonian's historic collection of
period costumes. 1--WE wish to do
all we can to make them still
more valuable to people who con-
ceive, design and execute FASH
ion," she explained.
Miss Mitchell presented the
check to DR.. Leonard Carmi-
chael. secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, in an infor-
NAL ceremony. Those present
included Eleni Sakes. regional
director of the Washington
Fashion Group. and Grace Car
ter, educational chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

NIF. AIDcrC J. WOuIln.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Fried of
McKeesport. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Joan E. Fried, to Mr.. Albert
j. Modlin. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Modlin of Wash
ington.
Miss Fried attended Pennsyl-
vania State College, and Mr..
Modlin is a senior at the George
Washington University school of
medicine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Henders0nville, N. {.
DOMESTIC issues

tapping of immigration services
between USNA and HAS :. The
leaders of these agencies have
agreed that any duplication that
exists should be eliminated j..
The present talks among the lead
erss of the two agencies are direct
ed toward exploring the posi-
bility of a USNA-HLAS merger.
Speaking of the growing tendency
in the communications to check
duplication, it is interesting to
note that many Of the small and
intermediate cities report that the
problem of multiplicity Of COM
peting campaigns, especially for
Israel, is no longer a serious one
However, in some Of the
larger cities the problem still ex-
lists and is considered harmful +.
In this connection, the commu-
mites are reminded that the Jew
ish Agency has authorized only
IL campaigns for Israel in the
United States and published a list
Of the organizations authorized to
conduct these campaigns The
IL organizations are required to
submit to the Agency quarterly
financial reports as well as
monthly reports on the transfer of
funds to Israel.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Judaism Council S
Fellow Travellers

Unfortunately, the Judaism
Councils techniques are not limit
ed to the publication of Lilien-
that's book. They have won the
support of a so-called "newSlet-
ter" emanating from New York
a propaganda sheet that is with
out doubt the mouthpiece of the
anti-Israel anti-Zionist Council. A
news release from the pro-Arab
anti-ISrael American Friends Of
the Middle East informs us that
one of the editors Of this "Jewish
~ newsletter" the notorious anti
Zionist Former Zionist) Morris S.
Lazaron, together with two Chris
tians who lean towards anti-Zion-
ism, Harold E. Fey Of the Chris
tan Century and John Cogley Of
Commonweal, are touring the
Middle East, that they will visit
Cairo, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Leban-
on, Jordan and Turkey and also
Israel. All of these countries, ex-
cept Turkey and Israel, bar Jew
ish tourists. Life is insecure there
for American and other Jews. We
can just about imagine what sort
of report these men will bring
back about Israel, with their time
five weeks of travel-divided
between Israel and six other
lands, five of them engaged in
threats of war against Israel! But
that's Council for Judaism fair
play!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

Negotiations between the Uni
ted States for New Americans and
HAS for the consolidation of
their activities in the field of aid
to Jewish immigrants are pro-
crossing However, since no
agreement has yet been reached,
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds is insisting
that the communities financing
the two agencies be given repre-
Sentation in the negotiations {.
This request is based on the belief
that without a neutral party par
ticipating, the USNA-HIAS talks
may go on for quite time with
out result . The CJFWF claims
that there is duplication and over
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Improper Storage
OF Gasoline CHARGED

A Silver Spring man has been
charged with improper storage Of
gasoline in his home as a result
of a fire there Tuesday in which
six persons narrowly escaped in
jury. according to Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles H.
Howe. jr.
Mr.. Howe identified the man
as Robert Maori of the 12200
block of Charles road. The fire
occurred when a gas heater ig-
nited gasoline Mr.. Maori was
mixing with oil for an outboard
motor.
Just as f1remen were preparing
to leave the house, a jar of gaso-
line was knocked over causing a
second blaze that threatened four
! f1remen. Mr.. Maori and his wife.
Mr.. Howe said this was the
third fire in the area in 10 days
caused by improper storage of
gasoline. The other two involved
a woman cleaning clothes with
gasoline and workmen removing
floor tiles.
The fire marshal issued O
warning that gasoline must be
stored in approved metal con-
tainers. No more than 10 gal
Ions is permitted and they must
be in separate containers, he
added.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Orderly Reduction
OF BuiIt-Up Leave
lis Ordered al GAO

Controller General Lindsay
Warren has followed closely on
President EiSenhower's signing
Of the new leave law with in
Structions for an orderly reduce
tion of accumulated leave in his
agency during the next four and
a half years.
The new law repealed the pro-
vision requiring Federal work.
erS to use their 1852 annual leave
by June 80 on penalty Of losing
the unused portion.
Mr.. Warren outlined a policy
for the General Accounting Of
flce to start Immediately on re-
duction of excess leave, con-
sistent with the office work
needs, in order to carry out the
congressional directive on that
subject.
He said he expected an orderly
reduction until the annual leave
credit for every employe in the
District and State Offices has
been reduced to 80 days by the
beginning Of the 1858 leave year.
Mr.. Warren said that super
viSors should not deny requests
for annual leave unless lit is
clearly necessary to do so based
on the urgency of work needs"
A report of explanation must
be submitted to the personnel
director when employees with ex-
cess leave accumulations fail to
reduce them during any H.
month period.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Teddy Walked up San Juan,
SAYS Veteran Who Was There

completely demolishing an
American gun and caisson.
II was shot at q lot," he said
casually. But I didn't pay much
attention to it.
lone time I was bandaging a
mans arm and while I was
dressing it a sniper came up and
shot the patient through the
stomach.
Another time I was saddling
horse for a doctor. He was
holding the horse while I put the
saddle on and a sniper hit him
smack between the eyes,"
A veteran of IS years Of Army
service, Mr.. Block sports three
discharges with excellent ratings
and one with "just good"
II would have gotten excellent
on that" he added apologetically,
"but when I first went into the
Army at Fort Apache I got in q
little scrap with a buddy"
Born in Germany, Mr.. Block
who lives at 1243 North Vermont
street. Arlington. came to this
country with his parents in 1884.
He enlisted in the Army in 1892
and was discharged in 1907. He
went to work for the Quarter
master Corps for five years be-
fore joining the Naval Gun Fac
tory as a foundry. worker and
retired in 1882 with IS years Of
service
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Senator Potter Urges
Matthews Dismissal
As Mccarthy Aide
BY the Associotsd Press

A suggestion that j. B. Mat
thews should be dropped as staff
director of the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee has come
from the Republican side Of the
group.
Senator Potter. Republican, of
Michigan, said yesterday that on
the basis of information he now
has, he thinks Mr.. Matthews
should not be retained.
The three Democratic members
earlier had accused Mr.. Mat
thews of "a shocking and unwar-
ranted attack against the Ameri-
can clergy" However. they asked
only that the subcommittee meet
as soon as possible to consider
appropriate action" Chairman
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin. said a meeting probably
will be held Tuesday.
Largest Single Group.
Mr.. Matthews wrote in the
July issue Of the American Mer-
curry magazine that "the largest
single group supporting the Com
munist apparatus in the United
States today is composed OF
Protestant clergymen."
Senator Mccarthy noted Mr.
Matthews article also said that
"the vast majority of American
Protestant clergymen are loyal tC
the free institutions of this coun-
try"
Mr.. Matthews said that he
wrote the article before he knew
he would be named to the sub
committee post and that he does
not write articles when working
for a congressional group.
Potter DiSagreeS.
Senator Potter said it was "ex-
tremely dangerous" for staff
members of committees to write
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Police BaIk Effort 10 FIy
Small Plane 10 Poland
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

CHICAGO, July ALBERT
Gola's planned trip in q single
engine plane to his native Po-
land was halted by police at
Midway Airport yesterday.
Employees of the Monarch
Air Service saw Mr.. Cola in the
cockpit trying to start the en-
gine. He repeatedly does not
know how to fly.
"PolSki!" he shouted as at
tendants removed him from the
plane.
Mr.. Cola insisted he had
served in the Polish Air Force.
Told the plane contained only
20 gallons of gasoline, he said
he had sufficient money to buy
gas. He produced two wallets
containing nearly $500.
Police said Mr.. Cola told them
he came to the United States
as a displaced person from Po-
land in 1947. He was charged
with diSorderly conduct and
tampering with an airplane and
was released on 1925 for hearing
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Fifty-five years ago John
Block took a rest break on
top of a hill in Cuba-the
battle of San Juan Hill was over.
Today the 82-year-old Arling-
ton Spanish-American War vet
eran can recall it-step by step
AS though it were yesterday.
"And you know those stories
about how Teddy Roosevelt rode
up San Juan Hill on a horse
with a gun in each hand?
We'll, it isn't true. I saw him
walk up that hill with his men.
They had left all their horses
Evening star., 1953-07-04

articles for publication, since
they might give the impression
they are speaking for committee
members. He also said he did
mot subscribe" to Mr.. Matthews
statement that Protestant clergy
men make up the largest group
supporting the Communist appa-
ratuS.
Besides Senators Mccarthy
and Potter, the Republicans on
the group are Senator Dirksen Of
Illinois, who was reported out Of
the city. and Senator Mundt of
South Dakota, who commented
only that it semeed to be a mat
ter that justified the Subcommit-
tees attention.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
West Germans Studying
u. 5. Military Methods
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

The United States is showing
some of it's military methods
and emphasizing its views on SOL
diers. role in a democracy-to
Germans blueprinting the rearm-
ing of their country.
A West German delegation has
had intensive sessions with State
Department officials, with the &C
cent on civilian control of the
military. 1t moves on to the
Pentagon Monday and then goes
on tour Of defense installations
before resuming civilian talks.
The delegation is headed by
Commissioner Theodore Blank.
who may become Defense Minis
ter Of the West German Republic.
His principal assistant is former
1t. Gen. Adolph Heusinger.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

DRIVERS = For taxicabs with or
without hackers card. II you are
not a licensed driver arrangement
may be made for private inStruc-
yS@r Sn Tnisn asmination assist YGIhow Eel cAs
CO. OF D. c.. INC. 1901 New York
DRIVING & INsTRUcToKs-cuaEsn- Ct, IS,
ASK for Mr.: MCCULLOUGH. 5
DRIvER-PORTER for drug, store;
sHEPHERD PARK PHARMkcY'
DRIVER-SALEsMAN. for established
leads plus good salary and COM
mission. PENTHOUSE CLEANERS.
DUMP TRUCK DRIvER-Apply 1000
EkECTRicfASs. kks3Ca1TGiSc}fhA SSe' with With va license.
With 1af eid eEPer; e.taS s'D1 Va firm; T steady
EE26fFic2N E2Shfsi fay ANp 1S HEGPHF 12sGS e1S.r
in old and new house. wiring: car
and tools essential 60, good e! pay t,I SssaSy I1T
NELL ELECTRIC. OIL. 2-s3OO. 7s42
EfhGTkicIANs - Iourneymsn -, II,
must be experienced, old work. to.
ELEacTRRicIANs AND EXPERIENCED
HELPERS-On new construction;
steady work, good wages. Call daily,
bet. 40 pm. 10. 5-3626. 3
ELECTRICIANS; steady work; GOOD
pay; must have D. c. journeyman's
license. KENNEDY ELEC. CO.. 1920
Bird ST. NV. b
ENGINEER, colored: must have 5th-
class license; for modern apartment
bldg: good salary and quarters:
fine working conditions. See MR..
CRANE. 1882 K st. NV. ST.
FARM HAND, general farm work. no
dairy work; must be reliable and
married: house available: use OF milk
COW: good wages. Call MR.. JONES.
PooleSville md 1886 -S
Evening star., 1953-07-04

IN Tampa, Fla, and I don't
think he even had his guns out
of his holsters" Mr.. Block said.
The three-day siege of San
Juan was a busy time for Mr..
Block, then q member of the 9Th
Cavalry hospital corps. The bat
tie was one of the bloodiest Of
the Cuban campaign.
Was Almost Killed.
Trying on his old campaign
hat. Mr.. Block skipped quickly
over the fact that he was almost
killed when a Spanish shell
landed a short way from him,
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Experts Can't Explain
SURGE of Volcanoes

For some unexplained reason
there has been a quickening Of
volcanic activity all around the
world this year, Sir Douglas
Mawson, geologist and Antarctic
explorer, commented in Ade-
lads, Australia.
Referring to reports from the
East Indies of the famous Kra-
katoa volcano erupting again, Sir
Douglas said all the main VOL
canoes of the world have been
acting up.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
FUEL OIL DRIVER

Experienced only. for No. 2, oil; per
conditions. Cali DI. 1891 be-
tween 40 and 9 am. p
GARAGE HANDYMAN must be able
to . wash .ae fna R Esa HSsa aoSd sdrs ssry put aDd
k&TsER RGdHs ARPff and FRA21ER AHAEsl4fSSc NC
GiatsoLiNE as Ii h"i STATION ATTENDANT
auired. Apply in person, 1901 M
HELPLR for suffering and spoutirE
this tieid ,. call JU. b-ssl5; eyes,
HoD TCARR1ERs-Report to Job.
Sheridan St. and Knoll Brook dr..
NsTHnGATfoN Ssi!i1%G;A Mpo MEN - ALUMINIUM
storm windows, doors and awnings.
Only experienced men need , apply.
SO27 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
1SMsSfiRuMENT MSi MAKER and model
makers to ids+ work on s.T,.nf long term 1oTs de-
ihe shop. e0foisiGS Top pay for Ist class men:
s%sssT s1;s,tsiisaI5sa iSs oL krfTE9Sic f11Sqs e.
good pay, paid vacation. sick leave
and paid disqualification. Call OIL.
4-1676. ~
JANITOR, colored. exper. as hall and
to work Z nights per wk. Must be
non-drinker and have recent Al
refs. Apply manager,s of1ice. THE
SOUTHERN BLDG 18th and H sts'
LABORERs WANTED. Apply Mon
day at 4013 3Sth St, Brentwood.
LiTHO. PLATEMAKER - Excellent
opportunity for man used to quality
work: top pay and many other com
pany, paid benefits. Call MIR. Nc
COOL, AID. 4-156S. >
IITBO. PRESSMAN - Excellent op-
portunity for man used to quality
work; top paw and many other COM
pany, paid benefits. Call MR.. Nc
COOL AID. 4-I66S. .
LITHO-STRIPPER. excellent oppoT-
tunity for man who likes to do quail
ity work, TOP vases and many other
benefits DU. 10000. =
Evening star., 1953-07-04
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care:
licensed by state and county super.
BiRTM AND WEDDING announce
2b2s 252isi fkiNse PAsF ssry.ss Go sCs sTATI.E 2,
BOARD AND CARE for sirls, aee 2
to II; in LICENSED home. Call 154-w.
sLiPCovERs and draperies, custom
made. lowest prices: cash or budget
vacaNc4&Eld:;rlyl aaa2 = ns; Ii; p.s;sS ssa'7
81; FHhsn62Ir 'ia!gF' sEsF H6.s' 5si;sn's3s
FOSTER HOME car. riv.n infants.
and children up to 3 years; lge.
fenced yard; lie. mother. 10. 81 272.
PIANIST will give lessons for the
privilege Of peacticing piano few
hours 2 week. Boz 119-L. Star. 5"
BEAUTIFUL ROOM in GEORGETOWN
home Of nurse for aged person or
esoggpplIeS personal attention. EN-.
PEoPLE INTERESTED in forming
rent control and to night rent in
creases, call TRENTON TERRACE
TENANTS. I6 4 slSfss COUNCIL Jo' @-6197 or
Something New and Different
The Mar Sale. 1855 Wyoming ave;
FoT .d.1lI HGms pessoHs aM.' spsndid pS% H0%s es
sine. 24-hour supervision; ambula-
tory only. Inspection invited any
time. MRS. SALLY MARSH. Prop.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
AUTO MECHANICS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
B-day. 4O-hr. wk. Time and half
overtime II desired. Excellent earn
ings. Air-cond. locker and wash
rooms. Group insurance and hos
pitaliza tion. Clean. fresh overallS.
every morning. Paid vacation and
holidays. See M. G. Brown or L. +.
CAPITOL
LLAC-OLDSMOBuE co.
1922 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-07-04
NO CANVASSING

For appointment. phone RE. 7-6a11.
10 M. pm. --i
SALESMEN--Immediat openings for
J home Improvement statesmen to
tropolitan Wash area. Liberal com
mission. mission For appointment phone IA.
SERVICEMEN-A leading lin. major
feld: permanent lob. See Mr..
LAW. 10 Patterson St. ne. ST.
SHOE sALEMEN. .xpsr. good future:
sHoRT-oRDER COOK. color.d: mus.
be experienced: Apply between
and ;; at kIKTs RESTAURANT.
sTocK CLERK. white, ls to IS: for
warehouse. work in phono-record
oepartmsnt ..IIss Of lsrse wholesale or
ditions; employe benefits. opportun-
ity, for advancement for neat am
bilious man; good Handwriting de-
Sirable. Apply at 707 Edgewood
siTSoCKRooM ASSISTANTS cel. men
to assist IN receiving and shipping
of materials and general handling
Co. 9Ss5 aG@D5H STsdisy biSd. ftSilHt51 csli 81.
2-7700 for appointment. --6
STORE MANAGER-LarRe volume
mems furnishing store needs expeT.
man; good opport9nity, for the
TV Outside MEN-Exper.. excel.
salary. bonus arrangement must be
reliable steady. MAYFLOWER Tv.
HO .-154S. ask for MR.. BENTE. B"
USED CAR SALESMAN; sood oppur.
tunity for the right men. See Mr.
Hook. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. $50 No. Glebe rd. ia. 7-1123.
USED CAR statesmen with new car
leadership: opportunity for man
that knows the business. Call Mr..
Schall for appt. BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES. 1880 Ga. ave. NV, ia.
USHER. bet. a1-3o, married pref,
good pay. Apply in person after
1880, mgr, GEORGETOWN THEA
TER 1881 Wisconsin, -
wELDERS-Exper., to build truck
SfcHNER IRON WORKS. isI4 ".th
81 MS. -
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1953-07-04
HELP--MEN

mgr. with ex-
per. IN building I..ld TO supervise
purchasing. accounting; prepare re
and "a exper. Box 30 $751;. Star. 0'ss @s
APPLIANCE 6ERvICEMAN. exper.. to
repair small electrical appliances,
for part-time work. For appt.' call
APPRENTICE MACHINIST to enroll in
supervised apprentice program ad-
minstsIsd Ia Under Dept. Of Labor and md
classification upon completion OF
include paid vacation. paid hoSpital-
ization; sick leave. For further in
tIsHstaan sEARca NC. Ss.' OF. az S.1s2s. s4 -5
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. as
hour week, no Saturdays, permanent
cipally commercial buildings and
age. experience and salary prefer
ARCHITECSTutRAL DRxFTsMEN. Chi
fS SaEO ON once; .,,V excellent .er oPportppty
men with good background in large
salary desired. All replies CONFIDENT
ial. Box 461-K. Star. 3
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Unusual opportunity for young man
to train for managerial position with
nationally known small loan COM
pany. Good starting and car allow.
ance. Overtime. All benefits provided
MR.. HEbpEN Ju. $500.
1910 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring.
p
AUTO ACCESSORY and auto radio
salesman; must have experience;
salary open according to ability.
Commission. bonus. vacation and
sick, leave, plus free transportation.
Apply in person. HERSON AUTO
q APPLIANCE CO.. 714 o st.
Afro BODY MAN, expert: can max.
real money; must be sober. reliable.
MASTER AUTO BODY. 324O Pros
pect ave. NV. DE. 2-l7Ss. a
AUTO BODY MECHANIC: $3.50
basis; excellent earnings: no Sat;
sroup insurance and disqualification;
paid vacation. Call Mr.. Sterling.
MANN MOTORS. INC, JU. 5-s0IO
for full details. =
Evening star., 1953-07-04
FENDEX MAN

We need an exper. Fendex operator.
Man hired can make in excess Of
$40 weekly Must have refs. be
steady and reliable white or
coloredD. Apply Mr. Watson, WA.
7-720O.
JUSTINE CHEVROLET
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont. I,

BKKPRs. AND ACC0UNrANTs-wo
ipHsssd1alMS1s ipHsd Y Y these hes position; AArAase ArhAAase
BRICKLAYERS, three, ffst class
only. Report 1910 Wheeler rd. Sc.