davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
~ w The
BY FRANCES {. PALMER
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

Mrs. Vera Barnes left tine city
for Los Angeles, Cal. where she
will visit her children. Friends
wish her an enjoyable stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Mrs. Sarah Butler is improv-
ing nicely at her residence, 812
Emma st. after major opera
ton at the Monroe County Hos
pital. Friends wish her well again
soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Pfc. Norman Woods from
Greenland, has received his hon.
orable discharge from the army.
He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Mr.. Arthur Sands and Mr.. AM
sci Roberts spent the weekend in
Havana, Cuba. They enjoyed
wonderful time there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Valgene Hayes
honored their son, Glenn. with a
birthday party Tuesday evening,
March "a at the Community Cen
ter, Fort Village.
A large number of children
enjoyed the party and delicious
refreshments were served. Every
one wished him many more hap
py birthdays. He received many
useful gifts from his many
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Cpl. Anthony Castillo of Marinz
Germany, has been honorably
discharged from the armed forces.
Cpl. Castillo is the son of Mrs.
Almoreta Castillo, 303 Virginia
st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Smathers Reports Legislative
Firecracker Given To Senate

the liberal block, shall it be 81
per cent of those present, 81 per
cent of those voting, or 81 per
cent of those entitled to vote?
The answer, of course, is OBJ
vious. The founding fathers, re-
cognizing the existence and the
danger of the tyranny of the
majority" wrote into the Constitu-
ton and the able patriots who
have served in the Senate during
1853 years, have written into Sem
ate rules a means of defeating
hasty,. emotional, and possibly OPP
presSive action by a majority. It
is part and parcel of what every
school child learns as the United
States governments system Of
checks and balances.
Il is the essence of our consti-
tutional system that there should
be easier and harder majorities
to assemble, depending upon the
gravity and the impact of the de-
cision that the majority is being
called upon TO make.
A search of the record reveals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The first big legislative fire.
cracker of the new Congress was
set off as the new Senate met this
year when a small group of So
called liberals moved to change
the rules of the Senate. The ulti-
mate purpose of this move was to
allow debate to be cut off by a
simple majority vote so that the
proponents of a compulsory F. E.
P. C. could force it through the
Senate at this session. Since the
/ first Senate met in 1889 the rule
has existed allowing free and I'M
Elinited debate. As matter of fact
the founding fathers planned it that
way and l was proud to vote
against the proposed change along
with So other Senator's.
This right goes far beyond
mere issue of the "Filibuster" or
the "Gag Rule" II transcends the
question of civil rights and pro-
blems relating to race, color, or
creed. l am by no means original
in asserting that the filibuster is
major, indispensable bulwark for
civil rights for minorities and in
deed it would be ironic if filibuster
were swept away in the name Of
civil rights.
Because a filibuster is legis-
lative device, honored over the GEN.
turtles by the protection it has af-
forded, which gives strength TO a
minority when its interests are
threatened by a narrow, aud Pc
haps accidental, majority. The fill
buster itself cannot block legisla.
ton. II can only force the isSite
to the acid test, and where it has
the force of overwhelming public
opinion with il, it can avert poll
teal tragedy. But II Itself. it can
/ only force the majority TO garner
strength Of at least ass. which
/ should always be possible where
the welfare of the whole nation is
involved and the force Of publis
/ opinion is with the advocated.
We hear often las we heard in
| that unfortunate affair which des.
troyed the Democratic Party's
chances at Chicagol that the fill
buster is a denial of the American
principle of majority rule.
Who adopted the principle Of rule
by simple majorities as funda-
mentally American
Or. to put it another way, what
is an American majority? Is II
the. two-thirds strength in the Sen
ate required 10 override a veto Of
the President or approve
treaty? Is it the three-fourths vote
Of states required to ratify q
change in the constitution? is il
the txo-thirds vote necessary 10
shut off debate in the Senate and
force an issue 90 vote. where
the viii Of simple ma ioFity pre-
vailsg Or is il always TO be the
simple 81 per cent advocated by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Chapter Six

A NTHEA sent her notice into
"A the Office the following Friday,
tapping it out on her typewriter,
and to Miss Smither's anxiety and
embarrassment, sending it into her
father by hand.
Jim Darwin was waiting for her
outside the Office that evening, and
she accepted his offer of a lift home
with alacrity. She felt free and
gay, and on top of the world. No
ticing Miss SnitherS watching her
get into the car, she waved gaily.
What did it matter? She was leav-
ing in a weeks time, and Miss
SmitherS could think what she
liked. She smiled and talked with
Jim. She felt in a good temper
with everyone. She had seen Joe
three times that week. In a few
days his father would arrive in
England, and she would see him,
and fix up the job, and be away,
to the South and the sunshine.
81 see," said Jim, shat people
have moved in next door to you"
Eyes" His voice brought her out
of her dreams.
Have you seen them?"
"Yes."
Jim turned and looked at her
queStioningly, and she stirred
little reStlesSly under his glance,
as though he might read her
thoughts, for she knew they were
both romantic and absurd.
What do you think of them?
I've been told they are film peo-
pie"
'"They are-and they seem to be
very nice"
They have the most peculiar
servant" said Jim. 'When I passed
this morning she was sitting out
on the step Smelling peas, and
smoking a cigarette"
You mean Blanca, the Carlottis'
maid. Yes, / saw her when went
to work. Everyone was so shocked
-. but why? Why shouldn't she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

He knew her well; she was quiet
reliable and convenient. If he took
her out she would not let him
down by flirting with other men
or wearing the wrong clothes. Il
was not until last week, when
she had refused his offer Of q
lift, and now, when he thought
she might be going away, that
he had ever thought about her
seriously. She put her hand on
his arm, and said good-naturedly,
"Jim. don't pretend. You know
there was nothing serious about
the whole thing. It's Just that
you're afraid that il ! 20 away,
it'll make q gap that will be diff
cult to fill That's il, isn't it Jim?"
He did not answer. hating her
for telling him this, and yet for
the first time, loving her too. As
though he were looking through
a pair of magic speetacles, he sud-
denly saw her as he never had be-
fore, the small neatness, the little
waist he could span with his hands,
the soft, scented CLEAN of her hair,
the pointed, piquant face watching
him. amused, kindly. and q tiny
bit malicious.
II suppose" he said sulkily, n
/ were to ask you 70 marry me
now, you'd laugh"
I'm afraid / would
They sat in silence for q mo-
ment, Anthea watching the Sulky
handsome profile. He was, really.
very good-looking. Square-jawed
and rather rugged. like one Of
those athletic American comic
strip heroes.
when viii you be eoing?s
II haven't got the job yet
What do you know about these
people? It might be all a gag, to
get you over to France. He might
not really need a secretary.
White-slave stuff" said An
thea, and her eyes sparkied wick.
edly. "Excitingi"
There's no need 70 laueh &C
me, he said furiously.
Go be eentinueD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
PROPRIETOR OF ART
SHOP SHOT BY BANDIT

DAYTONA BEACH PA holdup
man beat and fatally shot an S5-
year-old art shop proprietor Mon
day night and got away with $50
from the cash register.
The victim was Kyozo Yoshimi
who died Tuesday from the stom-
ach wound. The aged Japanese
could give police only sketchy
description Of the killer: Abo1t s.
g.. 40 pounds. gray suit and
brown hat.
A neighbor wh0 heard Yoshimi
scream found him on the floor in
the back Of his shop tied with
strips Of a T-shlrt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
BY Mary Howard

sit on the step if the Carlottis don't
mind?"
yes
~That's quick work, isn't it?"
She smiled. "Yes, I suppose so.
Things happen like that some
times. oh, Jim, haven't told you
yet. ] gave Daddy my notice to-
day"
you tDhat?" he said, aghast.
i gave my notice. I've been dis
satisfied for some time. / want to
be on my own never got any
where, Daddy being the boss at
Consolidated. No one thought !
could do anything on my own"
What are you going to do?" he
catechized her.
SECT another job"
~Where?"
"Why do you ask?"
He went crimson. Look here.
Anthea, we've been going out to-
gether for a long while now. Don't
look at me as though ! have no
right to ask you that"
She said, II don't think you have
really, but I'll tell you. l asked
Joe Carlotti if his father would
want a secretary while he was in
Europe. He will, and I've applied
for the job"
"And if you get it?"
ut may be three or four months
here, and two in the South of
France"
Il think you're behaving very
badly" he said Unexpectedly.
a NTHEA'S temper began to
\ fray a little.
81 don't know why. don't un-
derstand this sudden proprietary
attitude. We've gone about to-
gether, yes, and I was glad. After
all, I'm a born wallflower, and il
was very nice of you" He caught
her eye, and looked away, and an
inward chuclxle killed Anthea's
temper at the roots. It was quite
obvious that embarrassing as it
was. Jim thought the same thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
TRIANGLE SLAYER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

0CALA R-Oscar Lott. al, was
ordered held without bail on first
degree murder charges Monday
pending a hearing into the love
triangle shooting Of Jay Lyman
Armour, 80.
Lott pleaded innocent ~ he A.
raignment before Circuit Judge
D. r. Smith. He Is accused Of
killing Armour Saturday night dur
ing an argument, Sheriff Don Me-
Leod said, over Armour's attention
to Lofts wife Velma, an attractive
29-year-old brunette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

that filibusters have not deprived
this nation of any beneficial legis-
lation. We have come through six
major wars, prospered, progressed
and grown, but Senate rules re-
main substantially the same. Let
us not, therefore, now change them
for the sole purpose of forcing .
compulsory F. E. p. c. for the
danger in such action far out
weighs any temporary claimed
advantage.
I'm happy the Senate as It's
first act this year successfully met
this challenge to our democratic
institutions.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15
Stem Dorf, 13. Mai.

~2ieber, gutter slnop! Sd ueiB,
oab 9u midi nidt pergelien bait,
1lno meine, Dab 0u geiltis mir ltets
nabe ieielt. 8orum ib Dir Dies
idreibe, lueiB id faum; aber ettpas
treibt mid, Dir 81 Iagen, oaB ih
1pobl bin. God fann ib nidt iagert
,gliidli6'; oenn Dos 3erreiBen aller
iroii6en 8anbe i6lug su tiefe
8unoen, als oaB Der Sbmer5 niht
monate-, pielleidt iabrelang fiibl-
bar bliebe. Sd babe ieood bau-
ern6e 8eihdftigung, uno oas bin.
BERT mid, Ser Bergansenbeit ail
iebr na63ub1ngen.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Photo

Miss Anne Elizabeth Banning,
daughter of Chief DiSburSing
Officer of the United States and
Mrs. Paul barrett Banning of
Washington and Lake Worth,
Fla, became the bride on Octo-
ber 10 of Capt. Pierre Dale
ReiSsner, jr., U. S. M. c. He is
the son of Mrs. Arthur Colin
Monahan of New York City.
The ceremony took place at
the Post Chapel with Chaplain
Thomas Barclay Uber II, off,
ciating. There was a reception
at Waller Hall Officers Club at
Quantico.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
imported Venetian lace over taf-
feta wedding gown. Her full
length heirloom lace veil was
held by a coronet of pearls and
she carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and orchids.
Mrs. E. Richard Mcintyre was
the matron of honor. The other
attendants we're Mrs. Murray l..
Randall, Mrs. Milton A. Harper,
jr., and Miss Mary Jane Davis.
Allyson Barrett was the flower
girl and Neil Mcintyre was the
ring bearer.
Capt. Wallace C. Barrett, U. S.
M. c., was the best man. The
ushers were Maj. Michael D.
Harvath, 1t. Henry J. Testa, jr.,
Capt. John Gordy, Capt. Tilton
A. Anderson and Capt. Francis
W. Tief,; all of the Marine Corps.
Following a northeastern we'd
ding trip, Capt. and Mrs. Reiss-
ner will reside at ClarkSville
Base, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beau
champ van Hollen of Beaulieu-
sur-Mer, France, formerly of
Baltimore, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Cecilia Coale to Mr.. David Otis
Ives. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jackson Ives of Salem
and Marblehead, Mass.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Garrison Forest School and
the Union Memorial, Hospital
School of Nursing. She is now
living in Washington.
Mr.. Ives is graduate of Mil
ton Academy, Harvard College
and of the Harvard. School of
Business Administration. During
the last war he served for three
years in the Navy. He is re-
porter on the Washington staff
of the Wall Street Journal.
The wedding will take place
the end of November.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
End Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Allnutt
and children, Mrs. Stanley Dean.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt
of Damascus have returned
from a two-weeks' vacation in
Wildwood, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
give your table interchangeable, refreshing beauty

"the something new" that is q
result Of two years Of study by
Raymond loewy, renowned de-
signer, Rosenthol Porcelain
AG, foremost European Por-
celoin craftsman and the
RosenthoI- Block China CorPo-
ration of New York.
fine porcelain dinnerware in
the spirit Of contemporary Iiv-
ing at moderate prices. De-
signed with fresh, spontaneous
treatment to become q part
Of your everyday living to
use for settings from the sim
pIest breakfast to the most
formal dinner.
excitingly intermixable, Conti-
mental comes in 7 new shapes
and 8 patterns, co-ordinoted in
design and color to give you on
endless variety Of natural group
ines to save on storage
space.
designed for double duty -.
such pieces as nested bowls to
use alone lor in dozens of ways
with interchangeable covers,
brushed metal cradles.
only at Woodward & Lothrop
in Washington, this premiere
collection Of Continental china.
unbelievably priced from 6Oc
to '28. SO for open-stock pieces
for 5-piece place settings:
/. Goyety S.95 4. Script, 9.9S
2. Silhouette, 9.o5 S. Coins, 1895
8. Bird coee, 1925 s. Sold Dots, l4.9S
we invite you to meet Mr..
Arthur Scholder, Continental
representative, in our China
Section Monday, October II, to
introduce you to Continental
china.
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chase and
Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-10-11


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Evening star., 1953-10-11


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Evening star., 1953-11-30
MIscEL. WANTED tcont..
DOGS PETS. ETc.

COCKER, Axe. black female. g mos. >;
champion pedigree; permanent dis
temper shots; $35. LO. 5-8505.
COCKER PUPPIEs-Beautiful, pure.
bred; s weeks old. TE. b-5902.
COLLIES AND SHETLAND SHEEP
DOGS, puppies now; superb quality;
$50 and up; males and females
JE. 2-O261. BEECH TREE FARM.
TOY MALTESE PUPPIESj deposit
will hold until Christmas; wonder
full for children and apis. WA
PERSIAN KITTENS. beautiful healthy
pure bred; s wks.; black and tabby;
$40 and SIS. 10. 3-6S95; II
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg
Marienlust blood lines. Males. fe-
males; reds, black and tans; z weeks
COOKERS. Axe; black or blond. male
or female: Deposit will hold fol
TOY MAN CHESTER PUPPIES, Axe
$35 up; will hold for Santa. PARK
WOOD KENNELS. 6015 Branch ave
sc. 10. S-7782. a
BOXERS, Sill wks., Axe reg. Cham.
D%i. piHn 'tFfd WSi faSiss. faSnsss cal after GiS'
WANTED-Boston Terrier, brindle
male, 3 to 9 weeks old. Call ia
7-5324, after 8 pm. q
KITTENS-Persian, three beautiful
all black. To good home withou
Evening star., 1953-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERAToRs,, gas; al ! sizes; l1s in n
2237 Ga. ave-, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATORS. used; rent or buy
SIS mo-; full guarantee. DOWD'S
EN-, 2-7300. 441S Conn. ave.
sortment, from SO up; some with
l-year guarantee, time payments
FREDERICK'S. 1905 14th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, late models, S2t
up. Easy terms. Also rent re.
frigeratorS. SIS month. ALLISONS
2212 14th St. AID. 4-4206. 80
REFRIGERATION = Crosley-Shelva
dor, 7Ia Gu. it,, excel. cond.; / Va yrs
old; Sl35. RA. 3-0590. q
REFRIGERATOR, apt. size, $50
Before 8 pm. AID. 4-9774. .
REFRIGERATOR, '53 Westinghouse
8 Gu. it., Colder Cold de luxe
freezer chest and door shelves
$40, ia. 7-5621. 80
REFRIGERATOR - Frigidaire, like
new. Can be seen at 2801 Georgis
ave NV. from 8 to 5 daily. II
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS-Larg,
or. apt. size, completely recond
fully guar: $40 and up. DUNN
MARK, 1884 Columbia I'd. NV
NO. 7-2536 "A
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-11-30

1914 18th ST. - THE FLORAL
heated single rm.. running water.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPSOIL, can be handled with q
rake, and COW manure. JE. 2-1349.
TOPSOIL-very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouse. Reason
able. 10. 8-4933. -5
BULLDOZER FOR HIRE-Road work
grading and clearing. Reas. rates
w.: & w. ENGINEERING. NO
soDDiSG AND GRADING, blue grass
sod; 1st-class work. MR.. WIENEKE
LANBscaPiNG Al SstSlSN AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil, manure, trees. shrubbery,
azaleas. FOUSE & Bid, JE
BLUEGRASS SOD-Now's the time
to sod. You lay It and save. 1mme-
diate delivery. LU. 2-40S0.
TREE REMOVAL. topping, pruning
feeding d1I g @ es6ling; si,C $2 up Free est
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
evergreens and shrubs trimmed
D. C. and Md. Free estimates. Cal
MR.. CLAYTON, Ii. $3.50. any
COW MANURE; well rotted. $40 pei
Is .bu.; $3.50 per 10 bu.;.. $4 pei
5 bu. delivered. Top soil. WA
7-4593. A
Evening star., 1953-11-30
HELP-poMEsTIc tcont.l

POTOMAC, MD.-Exper. cook. g.h.w.,
good with children; live in; $50 wk,
OIL. 4-4715.
WANTED Lady who can cook / din
ner meal for gentlemen. VIII give
rm and board free and small pay.
Need someone In home most of the
Q.RQRR m
Evening star., 1953-11-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDIONs-close-ou of hand
made Italian Instruments. below
wholesale cost; 100 bass, treble and
sssi ss45 sTitches Th Ss57s3 Sacrifice Uniqn s. 4
ner's size: like new; $40. % Also
professional 9-shift electric model.
Make reas. offer. JU. 9-6455. 80
ADDING MACHINE, desk size, Coro-
ma, Al cond,; 4-drawer steel file
case. WO. 6-6565. 80
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model, $50: Al condition. Rentals,
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 20i9 I4th
st. NV, HU. 3-5121.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 21o Gu. it., on
4 rubber tires; hose, couplings,
starter. Contractors should see
this. Call LA. 6-4252. .
ANTIoUES-Gentlemen's chair; gold
leaf mirrors; lamp; end tables; o.
skinned Kolinsky fur piece; also
bric-a-brac and misc. co. 5-3852.
ANTIQUES FOR SALE. ia. 9-5796.
ANTIoUES-Gracious croch mahos.
sofa; s graceful side chairs; rea-
sonable. ia. 9-S233. .
ANTIQUES-Cherry corner cupboard.
excel. cond.. $500; antiq:. Empire
slip-seat chairs, 2 have needle point,
$40 each. Call Poplar 2-357S bet,
ANffauEsa rns pm Your shopping SS csore
JShristmasS STORE. Hundreds Of
lovely Gifthings. 81 up. Az e.
Capitol st. a
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.E.

FURN. FRONT BEDRM. and kit,
near all transp; and churches. pvt.
home. lady. 100 X st ne,
MICHIGAN PARK. 1929 Michigan
ave.-Rm. next to bath. kitchen
priyils. LA. 6-1S9O. II
BASEMENT-1-rm furn. apt, semi
PYYt' BATH BATH pvt entrance $50 mo.
4th AND FRANKLIN-cIean. comforts
able. twin beds, excellent transpor.
tation. DU. 7-0230. II
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM. in
modern home, next to bath, home
priyils,, employed couple. LU.
CoIORED-NICE FRONT RIM. next
to bath, or 2. conv. location. DE.
CoLoRED BEAUTIFULLY FUI.N.
double front bedrm., with a small
adjoining room; kitchen privils.:
will accept child. La. 6-3559.
COLORED-BETWEEN IL and 18th
near H--Sgle. and dble. rms. for
married couple and gentlemen. Call
IL. 4-4573 SO pm. 80"
COLORED-N.E.-F rm. for
rent for man and wife; PRIVILEGES.
Ii. s6-7127. II
Evening star., 1953-11-30
SALESLADIES|
SAI.ESI. AIDES

Experienced in children's wear. ,Goo
salary. Permanent. JAY DEEFS. i120
Evening star., 1953-11-30
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
Used letter-size wood transfer files
S1.75. Used 4-drawer steel. lettel
size. $17.50. New 2-drawer steel
letter size. S19.95. N. FRANK &
SONS. Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk. 3-S974
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak; quarter
half and full cord. ALASKA coal
& BRICK CO., MA. S-5SS5, OF. f.
FOAM Jam RUBBER, sox7e mattress
So. large sheets, 90c ID. J. H
FORMICA TOPS - Special, low al
$500 per running foot. with bach
splash. Also stainless steel tops and
sink cabinets. Terms. LIE FEVRES
2041 K st. NV. ST. 3-4420. II
FUR COAT-Mink dyed Muskrat, size
1914; like new. must sell. .42O3 9tf
st. NV RA. 3-9275. 80
chest of drawers, bookcase, phone
table. Frigidaire. Mitchell air con.
ditioner, antique clock. blankets
odd kit. chairs. 91S M st. NV. Apt
23., $40 to 9 pm. .
SALE-Brand-new bet.
ter grade bedrm., dining rm. living
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
for cash. LION sToRkGE BIDG iaH1a'
460 New York ave. NV. daily lO-e
Sat. till f. RE- T-43l0 "A
Evening star., 1953-11-30
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
Kept; part time; tax returns; prompt.
reas. Refs. .JU. 9-5407.
ACCOUNTANT. attention; small
businesses, books opened kept To
date; all statements and tax re-
turns; reaS. rates. TU. 2-6942. 30s
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN--Wa
ers, ironers, dryers. small appliances:
52 Ford panel truck. Call UN
CHEF, Al, good reference, reliable;
Immediately available. JACK, Ii
CHEF, European trained, 30 years in
Sitchsn; seeks employment. BOZ
ELECTRiCIAN-Repair irons, radios
TV, trains; exper., age 80. white;
no SA Ek5 slsa4H RIVERS NO. 7-s771 OF
OFFICE MANAGER. cost accountant;
20 years experience with construc-
ton firms, desires connection with
local contractor. Box 277-Z. Star.
MAN, colored. with car, desires part.
time work Of any kind; excel. ref.
Box 311-Z, Star.
MEN, available for home cleaning
yard work. painting and misc. odd
Harbor Light Corps. ME. 8-4532,
COLORED MAN desires work a.
tractor or trailer driver; exper. II
furn or freight work. Ii. 4-4S59
20a
Evening star., 1953-11-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK for permanent employment
in general insurance office; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Cali MR..
BEAN, s4A, Elk. 3-0S00. i :,
modern apt. house; living quarters
and small salary. Call ME. S-OO95.
COUPLE. colored, to manage and
clean rooming house; 500 a month
and quarters. Good honest worker
Husband can have other Job. 5000
cash security required. He. 4-S328.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
GEORGETOWN

NV. SECTION. of Conn. ave.--Lge.
conf. rm. for or 2 girls or 1
gentleman: pvt. entr. to selnipvt.
bath; close to phone; $40 mo. DU.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
ROOMS FuRN. md 6 VA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rm., pvt.
bath In owner-o occupied house.
blk. from bus. For gentleman with
mo-. garage included. TE. 6-72s1.
II
Mr.. CLARENDON CIRCLE-sgle or
dble. studio rm.. breakfast privtIs.
il desired. IA. s-S417. II
WOMAN ONLY-Attrac. rm., pvt.
bath in pvt. home; $40 mo. Avail.
trnmed. Call after 6, JU. 1876.
N. ARLINGTON-Unusually ntcs
rm. with bath for gentleman in new
brk. home. ia. S-6154. q
N. ARLINGTON-Beau new home.
huge newly t1Irn. bed-iiv. rm..
dressing rm.; block TO bus; 1 or 2.
KE- 6-2669.