davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
False Arrest Charged
In Suit Against Bowie
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Two
real estate men, Herbert Kauf-
man of Baltimore and Guy
Stein of Miami Beach, Fla, are
suing Bowie race track for $780,
600 each, charging they were
falsely arrested on trespassing
charges while attending the races
December 4.
Their suit was filed in Circuit
Court here yesterday and named
the Thoroughbred Racing and
Protective Bureau, Inc, a po-
licing unit set up comparatively
by most of the Nations race
tracks, as a co-defendant.
kaufman and Stein alleged
they were arrested at Bowie,
confined at Upper Marlboro,
questioned and docketed on tres
passing charges. They were dis
missed without a trial the next
day.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Te:rps No. I Rifle Team
Wins Eighth Straight

The undefeated Terps No. l
team chalked up its: eighth
straight victory in the Maryland
Rifle League last night. defeat
ing the Greenbelt Wolves, 1,149
to 1,136. The defeat cost the
Wolves a second-place tie with
U. S. Aggies. who defeated the
Maryland Frosh, 1,136 to 1908
for their seventh victory in
eight matches.
Kensington defeated Gees
Rifle Team. 1929 to 1,027, Terps
No. 2 took the measure of Ber-
wyn Gun Club. ILL to 1888,
and Greenbelt Bears edged Ma
tional Capital, 1,097 to 1904.
Roy Oster Of Terps No. l fired
293 to lead the men, while Ruth
Morgan of Greenbelt Wolves led
the women with 281.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
| Terps Out 70 Improve
On First Boxing Tie

Maryland's boxing team opens
its regular season tonight against
South Carolina at Columbia
with high hopes of improving
on the A tie with Syracuse in
the Sugar Bowl last month.
Coach Frank Cronin was i'm.
pressed with his teams per-
formance against Syracuse, East
ern intercollegiate champion
for the last three years, but
he is far from confident about
the outcome of this match with
the GamecockS.
South Carolina was runnerup
to Louisiana State in last years
Southern Invitational Tourna-
ment, placing five men in the
finals. Four of this quintet are
back this season. led by Capt.
Emmett Gurney, who won his
147-pound division title in that
tournament and was second in
the National intercollegiate
championships two years ago.
Gurney will go against Mary
lands Bob Theofield. a sharp
puncher fresh from a convincing
victory in the Sugar Bowl.
Theofield fought at 139 last
year. and thus did not meet
Gurney when the two teams met
at College Park in February. but
he has switched divisions with
Gary Fisher this year in order
to take advantage of his good
punching at lat pounds and
Fishers speed at lightweight.
The Maryland lineup: Gary
CARRIER, 119 pounds; Guido
Capri, 1876; Jackie Letter, 1872;
Fisher, 139, Theofield. lat; Dave
Lewis, 156; Ronnie Rhodes. 1866:
Bill McInnis, 17S, and Calvin
QuenStedt. heayyWeight,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
AN-Pro Poll Has Four Redskins
On Honorable Mention List

The Detroit Lions and Cleve-
land Browns dominate the AS
sociated Press 1852 All-Pro foot
ball team announced today, but
four Redskins received honorable
mention. tantamount to sec
ond-team berth.
Voting on a two-platoon basis,
the AP picked five Lions and
four Browns at the top of the
22-player list. Green Bay and
Dallas, along with the Redskins,
won no places on either platoon.
End Hugh Taylor and Quar-
terback Eddie LeBaron were
voted honorable mention for
their offensive work during the
season, while Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich and Halfback
Johnny Williams were named on
the defensive list.
Football fans, of course, will
argue the merits of many players
on the list, which includes one
rookie on each team. Hugh Nc
Elhenny. whose sensational ball
carrying spanked the San Fran
cisco Forty-NinerS to an early
lead in the American Conference,
was named on the offensive unit.
Ollie Matson, Chicago Cardinals
speedy Negro halfback. won a
berth on the defensive team.
Also noteworthy is Lou Groza's
selection as an offensive guard.
The Browns great place kicker's
line play has been overshadowed
by his kicking, even though he
long has been recognized as an
outstanding lineman.
Eighteen of the % men named
on the squad will see action to-
morrow at Los Angeles in the
second annual Pro Bowl game.
The offensive team is as fol-
lows: Ends, Cloyce Box CDetroit)
and Gordon Soltau (San Fran
cisco); tackles. George Connor
(Bears) and Leo Nomellini (San
Francisco; guards, Lou Creek
mur Detroit) and Lou Broza
CBrowns); backs, Bobby Layne
(Detroit). Hugh McElhenny
(San Francisco; Eddie Price
(New York;. and Dan fowler
CLOS Angeles).
The defensive team: Ends,
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Len Ford (Browns) and Pete
Pihos (Philadelphia): tackles,
Arnie Weinmeister New York;
and Thurman McGraw de-
troit); guards. Stan West
clos Angeles) and Bill Willis
Browns; linebackers, Chuck
Bednarik (Philadelphia) and
Jerry Shipkey (Pittsburgh);
halfbacks. Jack Christensen
Detroit) and Ollie Matson
Cardinals; safety, Emlen Tun-
nell (New York;.
Honorable mention:
Offensive.
Ends: Bill Howton, Packers;
Mac Speedie, Browns; Elroy
Hirsch, Rams; Harry Grant, Ea-
giles; Leon Hart, Lions; Hugh
Taylor, Redskins.
Tackles: Dewitt Coulter,
Giants; Bob Toneff, Forty-Nin-
erS.
Guards: Bruno Banducci, For
ty-NinerS; John Wozniak, Tex
ans; Dick Barwegan, Bears; Dick
Stanfel, Lions.
Center: Bill Johnson. Forty
Miners.
Backs: Otto Graham, Browns;
Norm Van Brocklin, Rams; Pat
Harder. Lions; Bob Hoernsche-
meyer, Lions: Babe Parilli, Pack
ers; George Taliaferro, Texans:
Ray Mathews, Steelers: Eddie
LeBaron, Redskins; Joe Perry,
Forty Miners.
Defensive.
Ends: Ed Sprinkle, Bears
Andy Robustelli. Rams; Jim Dor
an, Lions; Ed Henke, Forty
Miners.
Tackles: Ernie Stautner. .sSteel-
ers; Vic Sears, Eagles; Jerry
Groom, Cardinals; Don Colo,
Texans.
Guards: Dale Dodrill, Steelers;
Frank Kilroy. Eagles.
LlnebackerS: tommy Ihomp-
son, Browns; Don Paul, Rams:
Hardy Brown, Forty Miners;
Chuck DrazenOvich, Redskins.
Halfbacks: Johnny Williams,
Redskins; Herb Rich, Rams;
Robert j. Smith, Lions; Lowell
Wagner, Forty-Niners: Warren
Lahr, Browns; Russ Craft, Ea-
giles.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

ming, famed
by glowing re-
ports Of the
past breeding
season, have
sunk almost to
despair W it h
day after day
of bluebird
weather and
the waterfowl
riding out the
hours beyond
reach of shot
gun. Except
for the excel
lent arlY
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Charles Town Track Gets
Is DAYS, Opens Feb. 28
By the Assoeiafsd Press


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan.
9. - The State Racing Com
mission yesterday set dates for
249 days of racing at West Vir-
ginia's three tracks in 1853.
The biggest share went to
Wheeling Downs, where 108 days
were authorized. Waterford
Park at Chester, the States only
mile track, was allotted 65 days.
Charles Town was given 76 days.
The schedule:
Charles ToWn-February 28-
March %, June 26-July 2, July 3
August 8 and December 5-19,
all dates inclusive.
Wheeling Downs-May 1-30,
July 18-September 26 and No
vember 4-28.
and October 3-31.
Waterford Park-June LIE
Evening star., 1953-01-09

high school. preparatory school
and sandlot football standouts
of 1852.
Mike Sommer, Wilson High
fullback; Bob Rusevlyan, st.
Johns back, and Carleton
Shearer, Car Credit end, will be
honored.
Rep. Sam Rayburn Of Texas
will present Don McAuliffe,
Michigan States All-America
fullback, with the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy honoring the
No. l college back of the year.
Rep. Joe Martin of Massachu-
sets will present an award to
Lynn Chandois, Pittsburgh
Steelers' halfback, as the years
top pro player.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
FORE and AFT

washington area boating en-
thusiasts today begin their an
nual cruise to yachting's great
indoor event, the National Motor
Boat Show opening tonight at
Z o'clock in Grand Central Pal
ace in New York City.
A record-breaking 246 exhib-
itors will fill the four floors of
the Palace for the next eight
days, broken only by a day off
for all hands on Sunday. Show
hours are from II am. to II
pm. each day.
Numerous yachting groups
have slated meetings during the
show period since so many OF
the fraternity are on hand any
way. The sponsoring National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers has selected as
the show theme, "Boating's
Fun"
Those already in the sport
won't have to be reminded of
that. But there will be thou
sands on hand who will take the
plunge and agree with the theme
before the 1853 season is over.
Come the spring rowing sea-
son, there will be two new boats
never before seen on the Poto-
mac in action.
The first is a plywood double
scull which the Washington-Lee
High School Rowing Club has
ordered from Max Anderson Of
Vasteras, Sweden. WI Coach
Charlie Butt first heard about
the Swedish builder from his
own Potomac Boat Club oars
men.
Potomac B. c., it developed,
had ordered from Anderson a
4-man kayak, which members
hope may some day replace the
present Peanuts used by the
club. What was attractive, in ad-
dition to the fact that the
Swede has built many Olympic
canoes and kayaks, was the
price. Butt estimated the WI
scull will cost $500 less than a
domestic boat of the same quail
ity.
National Yacht Club holds its
annual election of officers Sum
day at 2 pm. at it's headquarters,
Washington Sailing Marina.
There will be big doings Sun
day, too, on Lake Roland in Bal
timore. Potarskut Sailing Asso-
citation is sponsoring a series OF
team races in Sea Shells at 1880
pm. Lest you get the wrong
idea, Sea Shells are little sailing
dinghies.
There will be three teams COM
peting, known as the Ruxton
Navy, the Shrimp Fleet Of Black
Hole and the Water Rats. 1t
sounds like a yachting event OF
major Importance.
|
ALI Loomis of Yachting Mag
azine will show movies of major
sailing events of 1852 at the an
nual meeting of North American
Yacht Racing Union in New
York City next Wednesday. Sew
eral Washington shippers expect
to attend.
Maryland Yacht Club an
nounces the following flag Off
GERS for 1858: Albert w. Rhine,
commodore; G. Herbert Cox,
vice commodore: Charles j.
Hoffman. rear commodore:
James F.. Dawson, fleet captain;
Evening star., 1953-01-09
I'd Dinner Is to Be Broadcast
On Mutual National Hookup

The Touchdown Clubs 18th
annual dinner tomorrow night
at the Statler will be on a ma
tional hookup for Is minutes
over the Mutual Broadcasting
Company's network, it was an
nounced today by James P.
Casey, general chairman of the
event. The time will be an
nounced later.
Bob Wolff, sportscaster, will
interview several figures who
will attend the dinner on Sta
ton WWDC between $3.50 and
4 pm. tomorrow.
Casey also announced that
Judge Thomas c. Scally of Mu-
nicipal Court will present tro-
phies to Washington area public
Evening star., 1953-01-09
TubIe Tennis Tourney
To Be Held Here Jan. 81

The District Table Tennis AS
sociation is accepting entries
for the Capital Open tourna-
ment which will be held at the
Southeast Boys Club on Janu-
ary 81.
Entries have already been re-
ceived from the top table ten
mis- players in the country in
Guiding Lou Pagliaro, national
champion, and Thor Hazi, Dis
trict champion who ranks
fourth in the Nation.
Applications for entering the
tournament may be had by call
ing Robert Gordon at Taylor
9-9446.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Suioh Off to Tehron

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (P-
Fred Saigh. carrying so much
baseball equipment he had to
pay $125 extra for excess bag
gage, has left by air for Tehran
and other Asiatic and European
points. The equipment will be
given to friends, he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLOSING HOTIRS

INCOME TAX. bookkeeping service at
rss rats estimsfss. in ssSn PEARsoS r. s. Pa Ia:
FEbEERhSAL AND STATE TAXES SlU pr.-
pared In your home or business;
reas rates. Call KE. 7-165e, after s.
WINDOW SPACE for rent for insu-
gural; End and 3rd floor. 1929 F St;
I Wi VIII E1i NOT oS7'Bio' BR RESPONSIBLE Ii4 for
other than myself. ROBERT E. Nc.
NEIL, satbs, ssas sr 6626 Hillandale I'd.
I HWsfhis0si WIiI SoT Md be REspoNsrBL1Eo 1o. for
other than myseif. LouIs rs sRv1EIE sRv Gns
JEFFERSON. 1925 L st. sc.
TAX SERVICE ASSOCIATES, let ex-
perts prepare your tax returns and
save save ySu money and headaches.
Rates: "a and up, cover both Fed
Cali oL. 4-o5i9 or La. s-4e25
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
James Roosevelt Bryant trading as
Bryant's Restaurant No. 2 at 1868
w. Broad st.. Falls Church, va, in
tends to apply to the Virginia AL
coholic Beverage Control Board at
Building: 4th and Grace sts. Rich.
January, 1858. for rae license sn oas to sell ii
wine and beer on and of sale ct
the above location.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Members Of the NORTHWESTERN
ssSs5A51oSs Ss WI hss ial 4 f$
JAMES E. HARRELL, Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Walter Reed in Leud Tie

The Walter Reed Hospital
basketball team moved into a
first-place tie in the Military
District of Washington League
last night by trimming Naval Air
Station, 92-65. That gave WAL
ter Reed a I'll record, same as
Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
OUTDOORS

One hour before sunset tomor-
row the duck hunting season
will end. The hopes of wild
waterfowl hunters at it's begin
Evening star., 1953-01-09
AUCTION SALES
c. G. SLOAN d CO., INC,
Auctioneers-Ap Appraisers.

c. G. SLOAN d CO., INC,
AuctiOneers- Appraisers.
ESTATE SALE
Rare ANTIQUE English satinwood inlaid
secretary, handsome 4-panel Caro-
mandel folding screen, antique
empire mahogany short sideboard,
lifting top, ANTIQUE French rosewood
chest OF 8 drawers, mahogany dining
room suite with shield back chairs.
mirror front wardrobe, beds, box
springs. mattresses, books, chests 70
drawers. clocks, radios, pictures,
mirrors. china, glassware. imported
right piano, fireplace brasses, floor
and table lamps, marble-top tables
and washstands. ETC.,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S
tbs 18th st.
SATURDAY
JANUARY 10th
Starting at 10 AM.
Also at ! PM.
rs Ladies' Fur Coats.
Terms: Cash
C. G. SLOAN 4 CO. INC. Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star., 1953-01-09
II District BoWlers
To Seek u. 5. Title in
Baltimore Tomorrow
By Rod Thomds

Seventeen or more Washing
ton duckpin bowlers will shoot
for the United States Open title
tomorrow at the Franklin plant
in Baltimore, it was announced
today by A. L. Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress.
Ebersole expects near-record
field of 100 to compete for a
$1,000 top prize and the dia-
mond medal annually presented
by John S. Blick of Atlanta,
Ca, former Washington bowling
magnate.
Entered from this area are
Bob Miciotto, Charley Beall. Joe
Harrison, Paul Fitzgerald, Tony
Santini, Harry Stewart. Bill
Mischou, Frank Micalizzi, Larkin
Weldon. Tom Mock, Bill King,
Julie Singer, Pat Crescent, Sid
ney Amanuel, Paul Moore, jr.;
Fred Murphy and Jack Talbert.
Ebersole said he expected this
list to grow before the firing
starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, with other flrst-block
squads scheduled at 10:30 and
noon.
Santini, who won in 1943, is
the only former champion among
the Washington group. Others
from the District area who have
won the biggest title in the sport
are Jack Whalen, victorious in
the inaugural event in 1881, and
Astor Clarke. now of Tampa,
Fla, the only three time winner
who prevailed in 1894. 1887 and
1898.
Bill Brozey of Baltimore will
be the defending champion.
Other former titleholders in the
field are Nick Tronsky, Jack
White, Ben Kosky, Steve Dyak,
Harry Peters, Hank Lanasa,
Cliff Kidd, Walt Krajewski, Bob
Fisher and Howard Hipsley.
Ninety-two competed last year
in Norfolk, Va. The entry fee
Is $50.
Six Washington entrants in
the United States Open will bowl
in Baltimore tonight, all men,
bers of the Harding Hardware
All-Stars who will open a home
and-home series with the Wal
lace Circle team at the Pinpath,
starting at 9 o'clock.
With Julie Singer as captain,
the Hardings otherwise are Paul
Moore, jr.: Billy Mischou, Harry
Stewart. Sidney Amanuel and
Pat Crescent. Teams, doubles
and singles will be rolled.
The return engagement is
slated January II at $3.50 pm.
at the Greenway Bowl, with
Capt. Charles L. Langley of the
14th precinct rolling the first
ball. The affair is for the bene-
III OF Cne Fol1ce Boys CluDS.
Some Of the Districts top
women duckpinners will fire in
the Franklin Open Sunday at 2
pm. at the Franklin plant in
Baltimore. but their chief attrac-
ton will be the Walter Cunning
ham Memorial Handicap at
Clarendon, a new tournament.
This will begin at 2 pm. and
continue to closing time. 1t is
open to men and women with
current averages of 80 games or
more. Three-f1fthS handicapS
will be given with a 90-pin limit.
The entry fee of 81 includes cost
of five games. First prize is $50.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

j. Walter Knapp, secretary, and
Earl kirkley, treasurer.
Briggs Cunningham, we'll
known international 6-meter
skipper of New York, has pre-
sented his famous schooner Bril-
liant to the Marine Historical So
ciety of Mystic, Conn. Built 20
years ago, Brilliant has sailed in
several Bermuda races and in
her first test raced from Block
Island to England in Is days
and % hours, which is quite a
passage for a boat her size. She
will be used as a training ship
for juniors
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines lMinimuml

0UCWI AUVCIIIStTB
Three Lines tMinimum)
l time, 43c per tine
3 to 6 times consecutively. Ssc per
line.
2 times consecutively. soc per line.
New automobiles 60c per line 4-line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal, &c per
line additional.
Out Of town rate. 6Oc q line each
inserthn; four line minimum.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time TOR correction before second In
sertion.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
THOs. ]. OWEN q son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER s25 FIFTH
STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain ceed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. L23q,
Folio 313 ct sea-, of The land records
of the District Of Columbia. tnd at
the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of ;he premises. on TUESDAY. The
THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A.D. 1853. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described, land
and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as, and
being the South half Of original lot
26 In Square 617,
Terms: Sold subject to, a prior deed
OF trust for approximately S9.T50 90
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
.esold at the discretion OF the,
JAMES H. PRENTICE.
EDWARD l.. STROHECKER.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES tcens.)

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Of the Union Trust
Company of the District Of Colum.
nia Tor the election Of directors for
the ensuing year and such other
ganasay E ss held 1888 81 Tssssday Sn:
o'clock Pm; at the ONCE OF the
Northwest. Washington. D. c. The
polls will be open from one to two
o'clock. pm. Transfer books will
fifteenth of January, 1853. both
GAYS inclusive. IRVING ziRPEI..
STORAGE COMPANY. = We. the
undersigned the President and
majority of the Board of Directors
Of the Security STORAGE COMPANY
certify that the capital stock Of
the said corporation is $500, ,O0J,
S5Q0.U0U of which has been actually
paid IN. and that there are no
S6ilsations; Son1 G; A; AsPIMIWALL. PIesi;
E. HAMILTON. Jr., JM Il. HI L. RGsT. jr..
CORCORAN THOM, LLOYD B. VIII
son. PHILIP LARNER COR. Direc-
tors. !. Paul Alvey. Secretary Of the
SSssssHrity Ssssr;ai Storage ,eS Company Of the
swear that the facts stated in ths
aLove certificate are true to the
PAUL ALVEY. Secretary. tSeal.j
SupScribed and sworn to before me.
a,.t.,ta Nt9,tary Public: In and for the
JONES. Notary Pubic. p' q INV
commission expires March IS. 1860
Evening star., 1953-01-28
MIscELLANEoUs FoR sALE

OFFICE EQUIPMENT--Desks. chairs,
writer's, calcuiators; reas. CIRCLE
1112 14th st. NV, DI. 7-7372.
ORGANS. Baldwin. Minshell electronie
models suitable for church. chapel
studio and home use. Special dem.
onstrations and surveys cheerfullS
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

UPPER 18th ST. N.w.-Near transp.
for or mother and child. RA. ta tsa-sSos.
Two Rms, I NICE lse. front rm,.
hEs ns.I plate Sed and 1r fuTn r with 1,I, hCs
n . pvt. home, close to everything:
Kansas ave; NV. RA. 6-380e. -
1913 L ST. NV, downtown--Large.
bright front efficiency room. Frigid-
tgzs 1s:' 9s:s s:s'!I.S !Pl S1 .,E:: ET l.:
1lse HARVARD sT.-sleepine rms.
TaTadsses aandrsy. Ho a9sluss s77ssD 777sssssDti0n rm st.
615 22nd. ST. N.W:-Newly dec.
grated studio rm., refgr.. pvt. entr..
1850 18th ST. N.W.--Lse. light front
Tm.: din, alcove. stove. refgr.; uttls.
hREf y1 1E a-1szS g. r.ns, al Il
rm;; share rsfgT. and bath. s65 mo.
LARGE la e. BsIG%T si1SGT. FRONT RooIM- ooIMs
and shower: dbii.. BED Sed. Il. sa.'s s-aass. 2ssa
1922 FAIRMoNT ST. NV, near
doa6i.. atssIesslsss ss.sis.5o, onk rooms 'insl''
Ink; Frigidaire. hot plate, studio
couch, uttls. furn.: bus at door; $40
week, co. 5-514S.
BOG Sth ST. N.E.-Two rms, semi.
bath, refgr:, stove and sink; per-
downtown, 2IO & ST. N.w.--Larse
bedrm.. complete kitchenette; SO
ri 145S sSr Harvard ST. NV,
bed-ftv. rrn. comb. complete kit. adj.
bath; $50, L; $50. 2; no drinkers.
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE--completely
turn.. with refgr. and running water.
1242 21st st. NV, ME. S-6473. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION or housekeeper; white;
wants position care of elderly per-
son. Live in and salary. Box 7S-x
LADY; mature. exper. ONCE worker
typtng S45 w.p;m.), light bookkeeping
LHGNDREss, coiored, & experienced
Phone Phone LII. tI 1880 ~ " SSA
NURSE; practical, colored; wishes job
caring for invalid. night or day duty.
VIII relieve some one 8 nights
weekly Ii. 3-446S. =
Sas9 i've sefsa1s oas cas- o sest 5f.'
PRACTICAL NURSE desir1s work car
ing for chronic or child care. refs.
furnished; live in or out. Call EN-.
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and gen,
minded, good business background
Excel. Assistant for BUSY EXEcU.
TIVE. Avail. lined. Box 76-X, Star
WOMAN desires Job as counter wait.
ress OF pantry girl; experienced. NO
colored; wants 5-days' work
as maid in store or beauty shop
Good references. NO. 7-2740.
perienced stenogfapher. Capitol Hi
references. Box 4S4-T. Star. 28s
STOP! If you need an expert steno.-
typist, or clerk for one-half day,
full day or longer, call SECRETAR-
IAL AND OFFICE SERVICES. ster-
You've CoioRED WOMAN desire,
position as receptionist. sales or file
clerk. Experience. RIA. 6-1279.
sEAMSTREss, ref. Uphol-
stery, alterations and dressmaking.
Work guaranteed. DE. 2-s090.
20e
Evening star., 1953-01-28
FARM AND GARDEN

Super 4 { II and N. tractors,
plows. mowers. rakes. forage har-
vesters. corn pickers. balers. drills
aso1s oeaHTs dscs Royer nnlss
mills. and shelters, New Holland ball
ers, forage harvesters.. blowers. saws,
cement mixers and discs; New idea
mowers, rakes. corn ptckerS. spread
ers. elevators. wagons. leaders.
lime ii and fertilizer dist: dist: Briiiiioni
grass seeders; Myers hay condi-
TONERS. baler and binder tEine.
INC. Silver Spring Nd.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service. MALONEY'S.
INC, Silver SPRING, Nd. JU: S-3333,
smal ias1 GUs Or e sstsss lSx is MAoSEY AIo5SsE tGE
INC. Silver Spring. Nd.
DOUBLE FLOWERING FRUlTING
PEACH-Beautiful ornamental dou-
BILE towering peach trees that pro-
duce. an abundance Of delicious,
highly colored fruit. These dual
branches Il exotic. Ione-lastine
blossoms for your home and garden
in early spring then top OF in
summer with q crop Of high-quality
fruit, Availa5le n double pink. red.
size; one each. double pink. red.
and white. Special ofIer No. 2-13A,
S5.S5 postpaid. One 3 to Aft. tree.
your choice Of color. S2.35 postpaid.
Free copy 56-page planting guide
catalog in cclof on REQUEST. Sales
people wanted. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES, WaynesborO, Virginia.
TREE REMOVAL, toupine. pruning,
frss estimstss: PxuI:s T1EE sERv-
ICE. 10. 6-4k7e. ri