davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
B-36 Rams Mountain
In SnoWsiorm Near
FL Paso, Killing Nine
BY the Associosed Press

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. IA
10-engine B-36 global bomber,
numbering in for q landing
through Swirling snow, rammed
into a mountain yesterday and
blew up.
Nine men were killed.
Five Of those aboard, including
the commander. had parachuted
from q B-86 over England last
February.
The blast. shortly before
5 pm, reduced the huge craft
to bits Of charred metal. Wreck
age dotted q blackened patch
about the size Of city block
on the snow-heaped mountain.
Was Flying Low in Storm.
The bomber had CROPPED low
through thick clouds and a
binding snowstorm as it let
down to land at Biggs Air Force
Base here.
It's drone erupted into a
laundering roar as the ship
smashed into the west slope Of
7,100-foot Franklin Mountain,
just north Of El Paso's outskirts.
Buildings here shook. flames and
smoke shot skyward.
In 1914 q B-25 bomber crashed
on the mountains east side, kill
ing eight.
Survived Crash in England.
Carswell AFB, Fort Worth,
said the B-36 was being ferried
to Biggs. where it was to have
been permanently stationed.
It was commanded by 1t. Col.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
BY the Associnfad Rsas.

MALVERN. Ark, Dec. IA
tall. slender man was arrested in
the kidnapping and robbery Of a
young Texas couple as he at
tempted to thumb his way from
posse-f filled area last night.
The couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Matthews Of Dallas, were forced
at pistol point to drive 292 miles
from Dallas Wednesday night.
Mr.. Matthews said his wife, who
is pregnant, was raped twice by
the gunman while the husband
was imprisoned in the cars
trunk.
Prosecutor Joe Cox said o.
year-old Donald Joseph SUIT
cliffe Of Detroit. Mich, has said
he forced his way into the
Matthews car. made them drive
to this area and robbed them.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

said he was arrested without re-
sistance. A .22-caliber pistol
and articles said to belong to the
Matthewses were found in his
possession.
Mr.. Cox said Sutcliffe told
them he had run out Of money
In Dallas and intended merely
to rob the couple when he
forced his way into their car.
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Herman Gerick Of Fort Worth,
who headed the crew Of a B-36
which crashed near Lacock, $50
miles southwest Of London, Feb
ruary Z. Bailing out with him in
England were Maj. George C.
Morford of Fort Worth, Mai.
Douglas p. Miner of Fort Worth,
T/Sergt. Royal Freeman of
Dallas and A. 1/c Edwin D.
Howe of Fort Worth, also listed
as crewmen aboard the B-36 that
crashed here.
Carswell released the names of
nine crewmen but said they had
not been identified as dead.
Rescue workers, who had to
slosh three-fourths Of the way
UP the mountain, planned to
bring down the bodies today.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Gen. Henry Quits Bourd

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation Of retired
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry as
chairman of the United States
section Of the United States
Canada Joint Defense Board.
Gen. Henry has been q member
OF the board since l943.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Wooster Alumni to Meet

Wooster (Ohio) College alumni
in the Washington area win hear
the school football coach. Phil
lip Shipe, speak at the annual
Wooster Day dinner at GAS pm
Monday in the National Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Outside of the little black bag,

Outside of the little black bag,
a doctors stethoscope is his most
familiar instrument. Through
the stethoscope's pronged, rub
berry tubes, he picks up the rum
blings of the chest.
At the second annual meeting
of the American College of Cardi-
ology this week, an exhibit by the
Medical Museum of the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology
traces the history of this indis-
pensable tool of the doctor.
1t all started with a wine keg.
In a little village in Austria
early in the 1700s, there was an
innkeeper who had a son, Leo
pold Auenbrugger. The story
goes that the son was fascinated
when his father plunked his wine
kegs to tell how much wine was
left in the big barrels.
When he plunked the barrel at
the level Of the wine, he heard a
high-though hat-plunk.
Leopold Auenbrugger never
| forgot his fathers method of
Of inventory. He took up medi-
cine and. in 1853, discovered that
when tapping the chest of q dis
eased person, he heard some
thing different from the sounds
that came when he tapped a
healthy individual. Up to that
time, because of the bony struc-
ture Of the chest wall, it had
been impossible to diagnose
anything that went on inside.
Children Inspired Discovery.
Rene Laennec, a Frenchman,
went little further than Mr..
Auenbrugger. According to the
exhibit. he found tapping the
chest wall of a "portly" individ-
ual revealed nothing. The story
is that Mr.. Laennec hit upon the
idea of a stethoscope while
watching two children playing
in a park.
While one child placed his ear
at the end of see-saw, the other
scratched the opposite end. The
scratch was transmitted through
the board to the enjoyment of
the child at the other end.
The next time Mr.. Laennec
examined his portly patient, he
rolled up a piece of paper tightly
and placed it on the patients
chest.
II was both surprised and
gratified," he wrote, at being
able to hear the beating of the
heart with much greater clear
ness and distinction than I had
ever done before by direct ap-
plication of my ear"
Flexible Tube in 1852.
Other doctors quickly picked
up Mr.. Laennec's finding. Soon
they had stethoscopes of cedar
with a tiny bore running through
the middle. In 1882, the first
flexible tube was introduced in
London.
Others were invented to allow
two doctors to listen to one chest.
1t was the fashion, at one time,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Virginia Coal Mines Set
Record Low Fatality Rate
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. June 1O.-Vir-
ginia coal mines coupled an all
time high production figure with
an all-time low fatality rate in
1852, the State Department of
Labor and Industry reported yes
terday.
Despite the steel strike and
reduced coal exports, the mines
produced 20,833,626 tons of coal
last year. This was 181 ,533 tons
ahead Of the previous high ton
mage in 1943.
During 1852 there were 1.01
deaths for every / million tons
mined. The previous low was
LAT deaths in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Legion Post Giving Flag
To Mt. Rainier Librorv

Huntemann-Hoff Post No. 110
OF the American Legion will pre-
sent an American flag on Flag
Day. at 2 pm, to the Karl A.
Young Memorial Library, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Comdr. Richard F. Flynn will
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Exhibit Traces Stethoscope
To Wine Keg Thump in zoos

for doctors to carry the instru-
ments in their stovepipe hats.
The final item on the exhibit
shows the modern "electronic
Stethoscope," introduced in 1851.
It carries hearing-aid batteries
and magnifies the sound.
Mr.. Auenbrugger and Mr..
Laennec would have been inter-
ested at yesterdays meeting of
the cardiologistS. They were
showing moving picture X-rays
of the heart.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Dutch Flood Dumuoe

Final figures on Hollands re-
cent floods indicate they affected
only ST. per cent of the total
Netherlands farmlands and de-
stroyed less than / per cent of
cattle.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

present the flag. and Miss Eliza
beth H. Stewart will receive it
for the library.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebrated Robert Carl son of Mr. and Mrs
Whaty 25OO Fourth Ave s. celebrated his birthday
on Friday July "a with party Games played pie
lures were taken of the group by Carolyn
johnson Robert received many lovely gifts His little friends
who helped him celebrate Clifford Young Beverley and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

There Is never any guessing as
TO how this paper stands on the
issues Of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

parlor Immediately following the
ceremony. The brides table was
centered with the traditional
wedding cake of three tiers with
the bride and groom ornament at
the top and covered with white
linen cloth, with silver Candida
bras and white tapers on either
side White gardenias forming a
wreath encircled the cake.
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception included Miss Mary
Brown, sister of the bride; Miss
Leatrice Dodd and Mrs. Martha
Hilyard Ellis, former st. Paulites
and girlhood friends OF the bride;
Mrs. Sue Powell and Miss Gladys
Brannan.
The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Following the reception, a bridal
dinner was given at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ewing, hon
oring the bridal party and the
family of the couple.
After a brief honeymoon spent
in the mountains, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harris are "at home" at 1882 w.
25th St, Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

The Keys Meeting: The Keys
Club of Border Methodist church
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sylvester Young,
1851 Bryant Ave. n, on Monday,
August 3. Plans were completed
for the Rummage Sale to be held
on Monday, August 10, and the
different projects TO be under
taken for the ensuing year were
outlined, A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held on Monday,
August II with Mrs. Hardy White
as hostess, 4o42 Clinton Ave.
Returns Home: Mrs Lotue
Hyde, 1882 Clinton Ave, and
niece Laverne Benner returned
home on Saturday, Aug. 1 after
two weeks vacation spent in
Cleveland and Youngstown, O.,
and Buffalo, N. Y, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Engagement Announced: Mr..
and Mrs, Earl w. Bowman Sr.,
1912 Fourth Ave. s., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Harriet Ruth to Mr.. Thomas Per-
due, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage, Sr,. of 1912 Clinton Ave.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Retired: Mr.. Lloyd Slaughter
of All Dupont Ave. N, was PEN
stoned from the General Mills Inc.
after ten years and 80 days of
service with the company.
Jack and Jill Mothers: On Sat-
urday evening, Aug. 1, Jack and
Jill mothers entertained members
and friends at a dancing party
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Roberts of S749 Fifth Ave.
S.
Family Guests: DR.. and Mrs. II.
f. Woodford and daughter, Peggy
arrived in the city on Thursday,
July 80. for visit with their sis
ter, aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Granger of 223 f. 10th
St DIR. and Mrs Woodford spent
two nights in the city enroute
north on vacation. Peggy re-
manned in the city and will spend
her vacation with her aunt and
family, the Shelton Changers.
Family Guest: Mrs. George
Wesley of Chicago, who has been
the house guest of her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
John Young Jr., of 1106 Aldrich
Ave. N, for the past two weeks
left for her home on Tuesday,
Aug. 4. Mrs. Wesley was shown
many social courtesies during her
visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Elmer Harris
Guests Entertained
During Visit

Mr.. Elmer Harris, 86s St An
thony Ave, had as his house
guests the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Harris OF Buffalo,
~. Y, brother and sister-ln-law
Mrs, Jessie Rose. sister, from Ann
Arbor, Mich, and Miss Lefty
Wickliffe OF indianapolis. Ind.
In honor of his guests, Mr..
Harris entertained on Sunday
afternoon, Aug 2. with an AT
Home Hour" Guests who came
To sip and chat and share the hos
pitality of the gracious host in
cluded the George Shannons.
Ralph Wards, Urlin ClarlSs, JOS
eph Sykes, Thomas Talleys, Ho-
bart Mitchells, Carl Griffins, Lee
Dougiasses, John Fews, Il. y.
Graves, NJ. X, Meningitis. c. -,
Benners.
Also the Mines. Freida Harris,
Maceo Moody. Leroy Coleman Jr..
Maceo Finney and Oliver Lewis.
Or. Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Gladys
Johnson and Mrs. Alma Goodrich
assisted at the punch bowl
The visitors spent n very busy
and delightful week with Mr.
Harris and were shown many 30.
cial courtesies. They were the
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart r. Mitchell, 1912 Elliot
Ave. Minneapolis, on Monday,
July 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Social and Personal
MINNIE

Hospitalized: Mrs. Charles
Beasley sr.. s7oi Fourth Ave. S,
entered St Barnabas hospital on
Tuesday, Aug. 4. She is resting
comfortably.
Called Home; Miss Marles
Gwendolyn Griffin OF New York
city arrived home on Friday,
July 81, because OF the illness OF
her mother. Mrs Cora Griffin Of
1857 Fourth Ave. $. Mrs. Grif-
fms condition is fair.
Home From Vacation; Mrs,
Robert Marshall sr,, and grand
daughter, Kathryn OF $3.50 Fourth
Ave. s., arrived home ON Thurs
day, July 80. after a months vaca-
ton spent in Great Falls, Mont
visiting her mother, and In
Spokane, Wash. visiting a sister
Mrs. Odessa Mash, Mrs, Betty
Session OF Detroit, Mich, Joined
her mother, tMrs, MarshalD II
Great Falls and accompanied hei
home. She will leave for Detroit
on Sunday, Aug. 9.
Leave ON Vacation; Rev, anc
Mrs. Louis w. johnson of 1884,
clinton Ave. accompanied by
their house guest, Miss Verv
Barksdale Of Philadelphia, left by
motor on Sunday evening, Aug
2, for milwaukee,, Cleveland, Nj
agara Falls and Philadelphia OF
vacation. They win be gone for
two weeks,
New Home Purchascdi Mr., anC
Mrs. Israel Smiley and daughter
1918 nth Ave. s.. viii be moving
into their new home at 3To'
Portland Ave. on August 10, The,
purchased their home through IN,
Williams Reaty, Inc.
Enjoying Vacation; A card IL
the mail from Mr., James w, Frac
ton OF 3sl1 Clinton Ave, reports
that he enjoyed the plane triI
and that he Is having grant
time in Boston. Mass.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Glenn Of 3640 Fourtl
Ave. s.. entertained at four o.
clock dinner on Tuesday, August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

4 honoring the Mines. Edgar Har-
mon and Alfred Dobbins and
daughter, Betty Jane Of Cleveland
o. Mrs. Harmon is an old friend
OF the Glenn family, The after
noon was spent in reminescing.
other guests included Mr., and
Mrs, William A. Glenn, Mrs. o.
l.. Alexander. Miss Allie b. Glenn
and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
To California; Miss Harriet
Ruth Bowman. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Bowman sr., Of
1912 Fourth Ave. s.. left Thurs
day morning. August Q. for Los
Angeles, Calf. Miss Bowman who
has been employed as a telephone
operator at the main office of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company for about three years
has been transferred 10 their Los
Angeles office. Miss Bowman will
live with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Har-
ness IN Compton, Calf. which is
a suburb Of Los Angeles. Miss
Bowman, popular among the
younger social set, viii be great
ly missed by her friends. We wish
her success in her new home and
new position.
California Visitor; Mrs. Grace
Mccain OF Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been the house guest for
the past eleven days OF Mr., and
Mrs, Bruce Lucas OF 1891 Way
zata Boulevard, left the city on
Monday, Aug, 8, enroute TO Chi
cago, Elizabeth, N. j. and New
York City. On her return trip
home she win visit in Kansas
City. Mo, Pittsburgh, Kans,, Oak
land and San Francisco. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Brown-t1arris Vows
Pledged In Double
Rinc Ceremony

The Wilfandel Club, 1925 w,
Adams Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf,
was the setting for the double
ring ceremony which united in
Marriage Miss Margaret Evelyn
Brown and Mr. Arthur Harris.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Brown Sr, SOS
Carroll Ave, and Mr. Harris Is
the son Of Mrs. Blanche Harris
of Memphis Tenn.
The wedding was an event of
$40 p. m. on Sunday, July 10,
with Rev. r. l., Harris, pastor of
Mt. Sinai Baptist church reading
the vows with a background of
floor baskets of white roses and
white gladiolas on either side of
the improvised altar, thanked with
tall white tapers tied with ribbon
and white rosebuds in candel-
abras.
Miss Auiry Lotion presented
the traditional wedding music and
sang for the prelude, Il Love You
Truly" and At Dawning"
Given in marriage by her cousin
Mr.. Lewis Ewing, the bride was
radiantly lovely in wedding
gown of ice blue nylon tulle with
imported lace. Styled with a
basque strapless bodice of lace,
the gown was designed with Elton
jacket of tulle, square neck with
Regina collar and full bouffant
skirt, ballerina length.
Her shoulder length veil Of IL
fusion trimmed with seed pearls
was attached to cap of tulle,
lace and pearls. Her jewelry was
a single strand of pearls, a gift
from the groom, with matching
earrings imported from Israel,
Wearing tulle gloves, the bride
carried a formal bouquet Of white
gardenias. roses and stephanotis,
with n shower of white satin
streamers.
Miss Arlene Brown, sister Of
the bride, was her only attendant.
Miss Brown wore a ballerina
length gown Of pale pink organ
"a over pink satin, bouffant skirt,
balIerina length and fitted bodice
with y length sleeves. She wore
cap Of pink net trimmed with
pearls and carried a sheath Of
pink rosebuds tied with pink nib
bon.
Mrs. Brown chose for her
daughters wedding, a champagne
tulle and lace, balIerina length
dress with blue accessories. She
wore a corsage Of pink rosebuds
and blue tulle.
A reception was held in the club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
|leonled

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

On Vacation: Messrs. Harold
Combs and James Austin Of 1915
Fourth Ave. s.. left the city Tues
day, Aug. 4 for Milwaukee, Wis,
where they will attend the Mil
wauI<ee Braves and Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball game on We'd
nesdsy and Thursday, From Mil
waukee they viii go to Chicago
and viii stop at the Wedgcwood
hotel for a few days. From there
they will fly to Detroit, Mich.
where they viii visit Mr.. Morris
Mosely. for several days Mr..
Mosely is a brother Of Mrs.
Combs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

July %, Judge and Mrs, Harris
are childhood friends OF Atty,
Lena o. Smith of Minneapolis,
The visitors left for their home on
Thursday, August 0.
Returns Home: Mrs. Horace
Brown Sr., and granddaughter,
Larue of SOS Carroll Ave, err
turned home on Friday, July 81.
after spending seven weeks visit
ing in Los Angeles, Calf and
other points. They attended the
wedding of Miss Margaret Evelyn
Brown and were extended many
social courtesies during their
visit.
Laissez-nous-fairc Bridge Club:
Mrs Richard L. Stokes Sr., 757
st. Anthony Ave. win be hostess
to the Laissez-nous-faire Bridge
Cub at Saturday, August s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

many
/ the
|pathy
atoms
hus-
|pecial
mons,
e and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Carolyn Graham, Eddie Nc
Moore Jr., Gregory, Julia and
Stephanie Hill; Maryann King,
Donnie and Teavious whatley Jr,
Joan Graham, Norma and GYM
thia Whatley assisted. Mrs. w
Mimms sent gift but was un-
able TO attend Refreshments
were served and gala time en-
joyed by ALL
: Visitors From Atlanta: Mrs.
Edna McCruder Woodland. a rel
alive of Mr.. Alfred Barnes. 23l4
Fifth Ave. s.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rell Parker and Miss Pearl Bry-
ant, all of Atlanta, Ca, spent
several days in the Twin Cities
and were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Robinson,
25Ss Hazelwood Ave, st. Paul.
Miss Bryant and Mrs. Robinson
are sisters. Mrs. Woodland is a
teacher in the Atlanta school
system. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are
employees of the Atlanta Life In
surance Company and Miss Bry-
ant is an employee of the Pill
grim Life and Health ms. Co.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Ethel Mack
of Chicago is visiting in the city,
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Fisher, 40 Highland Ave.
N. Mr.. Wesley Edwards also of
Chicago is visiting and the guest
of Mrs. Fisher.
House Guest: Mrs. NJ. l.. Har-
ris, wife of DIR. NJ. L. Harris. presi-
dent of Philander Smith College,
Little Rock. Ark, arrived in the
city August for a few days Wis
it and is the house guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles NJ, Sexton, 422
Aldrich Ave. N.
Picnic: Mrs. Jacqueline Mar
shall and Mr.. Norman West
berry of 25l7 Clinton Ave, re-
ceived their vacations at the same
time this year so they enter
tanned their nieces and nephews
at picnic at Minnehaha Park on
Thursday, July 80 The children
played games and enjoyed the
pony ride followed by a delicious
lunch. Those who attended were
Cynthia Marshall, David, Linda
Reginald, Jacqueline and Michael
Thomas: Carol and Vincent West
berry Jr., Dolores and Bonnie
Watson, Mrs. Opal Westberry and
Mrs Frances Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Mill Citions
Return From 5000
Mile Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. f, II. Cater. 1924
Clinton Ave, and Mr., and Mrs.
Cecil Adair and daughters Cherie.
Jessie Baker and Yvonne Johnson
of 5i22 James Ave. n, returned
home July u from a 5000 Mile
western tour.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cater visited their
son, Lawrence Wyeough, who is
stationed in Riverside, Calf, and
their daughter Betty and three
grandchildren. Mr., Caters broth
er. George Cater and friends in
Los Angeles and Inglewood. Calf.
Mr., and Mrs. Adair and daugh-
ters visited relatives and friends
in Los Angeles, Pasadena. Ingle-
wood and Little Rock, Calf. The
two families were out OF the city
for three weeks.
In addition TO spending ten days
in California, the following places
were included IN their vacation
tour; Denver, Colo, TiahIana
Old Mexico, Albuquerque, ~
Mex, the Painted Desert In ART
zona; Grand Canyon, Salt Lake
city' Utah; Las Vegas, Yellow
stone Park and tho Black Hills OF
South Dakota.
The vacationers report that the
entire trip was most enjoyable,
that motels, hotels and restau-
rants throughout the eleven states
visited and Old Mexico, where
they were extended every
courtesy,
They feel that conditions arc
really improving and that travel
Is a real pleasure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

heart
-iends,
r the
|Vn US
eTnent
|sband
/. We
Floyd
[utiful
Mrs.
rdner
|ther.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

This paper Is n sure. depend
able peoples advocate In good
times and bad. Clearcut editorial
policy designed 10 provoke dis.
cussion and action ON matters OF
community concern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Distinguished Visitors Judge Leroy Harris of Lawrence
HANS arrived in the city for few days visit Monday,
August and Join his wife Mrs BERTHE Harris who has
been visiting her twin brother Mr. Bert Harris of 673 w
Central Ave Mrs Harris is professional nurse She
Evening star., 1953-07-30

FANS-ATTIC-FANS
24-in. wall fan installed. S77.50.
Most sizes avail. MR.. MINNIX.
TU. 2-3S1S .
FOAM RUBBER SALES, 2I45 r st.
NV Bolsters, cushions, mattress
stock. to order, 39x76x4: 2 for
$50 EX. 3-6633. al
Gu. IT. Wilson. Used
wear. S325. Or best offer. Cost
S4S5. RA, 6-0676. 80
Evening star., 1953-07-30
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BABY SITTER, ewes: reliable. mid
dle-aged colored lady. highest refs.
Ii. 7-6597 or CO. 5-5770. --31
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, good
typist, dependable. conscientious;
references. Box 3S0-L, Star. 80"
GIRL, colored, desires job as IBM
Key. punch operator or sorter; eX-
perienced. Call 10. 3-0044.
NURSE, white, capable taking charge
OF patient and home: reliable and
eficient. ia. 9-341S.
SECY.-STENO. desires Job good Jaw
office; capable. dependable, intelli-
gent; salary, S75 week. Box 476-M
Star. AS
SECY., exper.; avail. temp. assign.
ment $f5 wk., So hr. NO. 7-4029
TYPIST, knowledge of shorthand
exper. NV. Wis. ave. or Bethesda
area. Oliver 2-2049. 30'
observation-disclosures, capable, fair
minded employer; sales and factory
experience: coSmetology and nursing
education; willing to learn anything
don't know. Box 4Ol-L, Star.
LIGHT HSWK. and cooking, part
time work, or wom. comp. BY refined
colored woman. Al refs. AID. 2-0321
COLORED GIRL desires domestic
days work photo finishing or bind
cry work. Ii. 6-2634. --3I
COLORED WOMAN wishes gh.w.
steam table or salad maker. HO
2-S101. 30'