davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont ,

PAINTING AND DECORATING, esti.
mates free. Phone 10. 2-7o79. KAP.
Ian BROTHERS CO. 20"
PAINTING by master craftsman; In
terror and exterior; also paperingi
better work. less money. MA. 8-9655
or ewes, WE. 5-5455. 10
PAINTING-Interior and exterior; nc
job too small. DAVIS. Ii. 4-S311
PAINTING-S12 average room: week-
AID. 2-1S3l Please call after 6 p m.
PAINTING. PAPERING, floor sanding
brick and carpentry work; reason
able. MR.. HORNE, NO. 1924
PAINTING, pAPERING, roof oaulk-
ing. general repairs; reas.; free es-
Inmates; reliable. ia. 9-0396. ---1S
PAINTING, PAPERING; first-clas'
workmanship; work done immediate
ly. MR.. POAT, RA. 3-5643. -22s
PAPERING-Rm., 12x12, .$19.95, la
Dor and material; int. paintins; esti;
pRPER Rstss HANIE MNJIER Jg rsa, pSss psise: fIse
estimates; f1rst-class work. Gal
PAPER HANGING, S10 per rm. up
guar. RA. S-7393 or he. 4-s555
PAPER HANGING
White mechanics. Call MR.. MINNIX
Ii. 4-9764. after 5 pm.
PLASTERING, wall scraping. paint.
ing; Reasonable rates. Free GeSsti-
PIAsTERiNG REPAIRS, old and new
white mechanics. IA. 9-106S. 49,
PLASTERING. patchwork a speciality
by white mechanic. good service
pEAsTERfNG Faasi Hi -2aEP 2RaEEPPA1Rs, old and 2S new
work. large and small Jobs; reas:
white mechs.: work guar. JU. 9-4154
PLASTERING-New and repair work;
quick service. ST. 3-7651. 49,.
patchwork a speciality
Old or new work. Estimates cheer
PEUMBiNG i51x stStH' AND SS HEATING, no job
too small; 24-hour service; reason;
able prices. REGISTERED in D. C. and
PEUMBING nGi HNi 4-IiSS' HND HEATING, large
and small work; gas-f1Hed boilers
our Specialty. Market 7-244o; 1s'
PLUMBING, HEATING. suffering,
Installed. $S95 up. Gas boilers,
Heaters, $50 up; Up; . work guaranteed.
EFY ETss eTfimatesi t1TI teSeo W. H. McksN- Mckfs
PLUMBfNG AND HEATING-Job-
bng and remodeling. Free esti-
mates. CHARLES ELLIS, RA. 6-4116.
PoRCHEs-Let me bid on your
porch; I have built 80 in Pr. Ga
and Mont. Cos. w. j. PEPPER JU
PORCHES BUILT or inclosed, with
regular or glass-louvered jaiousie
windows. free estimates SECO
SALES. JU. 5000, day or night
REPAIR and upholster all furniture
Make slip covers and draperieS. For
quality service, always call MR.
PITTS REPAIR SHOP. NO. 7-1964
Evening star., 1953-10-17

DO not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass. furniture, ETC.. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP Tor expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
FU. 2-2727. RA. 3-760$
Evening star., 1953-10-17
ELECTRIC TRAINS

ELECTRIC TRAINS
Llonei and American Flyer. The
locomotive you've been wanting, now
at a price you can afford. An asst
of values, up to S4S.75 at prices
from S15 to S24.95! Never before
have brand-new locos been offered
at these low, low prices. Also, an
asst of Pullman cars, freight cars
and side-track accessories, at q
savings.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

REUPHOLSTERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material 500: workman
ship guar; 25 yrs in same estab.
Iishment. La. FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING 2509 14th NV co. 5-2381
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS WA. H-72h2
Evening star., 1953-10-17
HELP-MEM AND woMEN


ARTIST-Commercial; exper in
painting on glass surfaces. Call ST
5-41 415I -19
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
80 words per minute on electri,
typewriter. l full, ] part time. Some
general oftices duties. Irregular
hours mostly at night. Must b.
above average intelligence anc
ability. Good salary based on abiIitS
to produce. Write resume of ex.
perience and education to Ros
under 40; excellent op.
portunity in news, reference bureau
permanent position, requiring Gu
mulative indexing experience
knowledge of politics and Govern.
ment. Salary open. Box 1867. Star
INT. DECORATOR SALESMAN-Fo,
carpet speciality store; must be
exper.; salary and commission
Car required. Box 123-x, Star. -19
WANTED@Highly capable born
again Christian man or woman
with no bad habits as promotional
and financial representative in the
washington area of well-estab-
llShed childhood and youth con-
servation project located in the
Southern mountains. Adequate sal.
airy, Tor person qualified personals
and. spiritually and not afraid OF
work. Box 460-S, Star Is
Evening star., 1953-10-17
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
ANTIQUES

Red enamel gold fleur de lis, S35.
RODIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
FOOD SALES
POSITIONS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
1880 dEoRaf3 aSd eH9PRHE AVE. NV.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
HOSTESS

Monday. Oct. 10, $50 to 11:30 am,
2:30 to 4:30 pm. and 1880 to
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
RUGS

I%PSSFted pEsS sx0 0rifpta spa patterns
SSi5,. So. So otter sizes SHi equally; Sl;
Mayfair, 1925 G st. NV.
SADDLE-English riding saddle, $40;
bride. S5. Excellent condition. LA.
sAXOPIHHONE, Conn alto, peri. con-
dition. JU 9-943I. is
SAWS, NEW AND USED
Various sizes. AIR COMPRESSOR
SERVICE, INC. 1854 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Attention, Family Men

Attention, Family Men
Could you use $1OO or $500
"or even more a week?
Would you, if given the
opportunity, be willing to
work with an expert
enced and highly successful
7l1 man in building a sales
~ - organization in this area?
We have the product, the
G. know-how and the f1nan-
.S cial backing. We need
good, honest, intelligent,
6hard-working men. For
appointment, write Box
1877, Star.
9!COLORED-YOUNG MAN, high school
- graduate, drivers license, intelligent.
y meat. CO. 5-3043 for appointment.
81. --1S
g COLORED SALESMAN WANTED
Hd1 need men who can qualify as ex-
= p ecutiveS. We are opening other ot11-
=ces as men qualify. Opportunities
are wonderful in our storm window
and jalousie business. Our commis-
y sions are tops and are paid immedi-
~ ately upon acceptance of orders. For
appointment call DE. 2-62S6 and
CO. 6-1117. 20
Evening star., 1953-10-17
REFRIGERATORS

Lost lease; must sell at any price;
$40 to $40 or make offer. ME.
S-56S3. is
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Four 6XS oriental design rugs. Regu-
lar, S29.50, now S13.SS; two 9X12
oriental design rugs, regular, S55.
now S25 seven S-ft. runners, regu-
lar, S12.95. now S5.SS. ORIENTAL
RUG MART, 1906 G st, NV. -2l
Evening star., 1953-10-17

SINK. INK. porcelain, d. db, French French
sMto5iRGGlAlsiBoR6 t5i GGlAlsiBoR6 TABLE, cost $500,
sell S75.. Grill and broiler, cost
$i50, sell SO: Call DU. 10000.
SOFA BED TRAILER. excei; dooc ocond''
Evening star., 1953-10-17
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

2 U-shaped counters. stainless steel
bottom with Formica top; 8 stain
less steel service stands with shelf;
stainless steel counter front with
Formica top. All in good cond. Can
be seen at NAVY EXCHANGE
FOUNTAIN AND RESTAURANT,
Nat. Naval Medical Center, Be-
theSda, Md -1S
Evening star., 1953-10-17

REFGR., Coldspot IL cubic it., late
model, excel. cond.. going overseas.
Sl25., 1910 Kinfig drive. Falls
REFGRS., reconditioned; largest dis
play In city, at practically give
away prices. AABACO SERVICE
CO O0on 2 ann n q
Evening star., 1953-10-17

REFGR.. cleo, Tor small apt. or
rooming house. 21x21" square: ex-
eel cond. NO. 7-4956. LIS
REFGR., large. modern. excel. cond.
sos. 1884 Woodley pl. NV. 1st A.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

Moving office. desire to sell present
equip; desk, chairs, small safe, air.
cond., misc. Can be seen at any
st. NV. AID. 4-i1bn -1R
Evening star., 1953-10-17

REFGR:. 13 GU. TT. Cross top Freezer,
REFGR., Crosley shelvador, 1858, ga
Gu. it,, freezer top. excel. cond.; win
dow cooling fan; adjust. 400 Galla-
Evening star., 1953-10-17

ARTIST-Commercial; eSper in
painting on glass surfaces. Call ST
Evening star., 1953-10-17
RUG CLOSEOUTS

RUGS, wool broadloom. Two 9x12.
one 12x15 Also 10 running yards
to match. Diplomat leaving country.
EN-. 3-9076, A. pm. is
Evening star., 1953-10-17

SOFA. excel. cond.. 8 IT,, S45; oiig.
cost $3.50; refgr., GE, $l2. EN-.
3-9l9l. is
SPACE HEATER (oiD, Q drums. Also
gas water heater. LU. 1-793S after
n m
Evening star., 1953-10-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE-1 lge. execu-
tive desk, swivel chair, Q receipt.
chairs; good cond.; cost new $500,
sell for S75, LU. 2-06l6 is
Evening star., 1953-10-17

RUG, wool braided, oval 9x12, hand
made, new, unusual, $145. RA 81
Evening star., 1953-10-17
HELP--DoMESTlc

COOK; g.h.w.; live in; experienced; !;
responsible person; small family,
doctors home. 5h-day week, refer
ences. $35 wk. Box Ask. Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
sIO.95
Plus Fed. fdr
Plus Fed. tar

a suit bog should be trim, efficient,
dressmoker-t tailored and here, in
time tor your spring, exactly that in
springs own polished coltskin lined
with genuine leather, q real luxury
ond such practical one. Leather
Innings wear like iron Innings. All with
zip compartments, leather coin purses
our collection is such q good
one Such q good price. tool
Jelleffs-Street Floor F Street Only
Evening star., 1953-07-16

too young for my job" Her job,
when the Ambassador is here, is
first secretary Of the Embassy,
the No. 2 post.
But she has a broad back
ground. Her father. Nguyen De,
is Wet Namese Minister of State
and director of the cabinet.
Elizabeth, one of eight chill
dren, finished normal schooling
in Indo-C China, then studied in
Paris and at oxford in England.
Besides her native tongue, she
speaks French. some German
and Italian. Her English now
includes a knowledge of Amer
lean slang.
About five feet tall, slim as a
reed, she wears the graceful
dress of her homeland except on
Sundays when she puts on
American-style clothes to go to
church. II don't like to attract
attention at church as I would
in my own Clothes" she said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Spell Out u. S. A.
On Goods, Senate
Urges Exporters
By the As.oeiafed Pres,

The Senate passed and sent
to the House yesterday a reso-
luton urging that all exporters
of goods made in the United
States mark their containers
with the words United States
of America" not just "U. S. A.
Senator Potter, Republican, OF
Michigan, told the Senate Com
munists have taken advantage OF
that (marking) and changed
U. S. A. to U. S. S. r."
Senator Bush, Republican, OF
Connecticut. wondered why Con-
gress didn't pass a law that could
be inforced, instead of a reso-
luton.
Senator Potter said the Com
merce Department had objected
that a law would cause a great
deal of inconvenience"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Senate Approves Two
For High Labor Posts
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Senate yesterday unani-
mously approved the nomina-
tions of Spencer Miller, jr., and
Harrison Hobart to be assistant
secretaries of labor.
Mr.. Miller is a former New
Jersey highway commissioner. He
will be in charge of the Labor
Departments international af-
fairs.
Mr.. Hobart has been assistant
grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. His home is Houston.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Young Girl Talks for Wet Mann
In Big Three Ministers Session
Embassy Secretary
Directs Affairs in
Envoy's Absence
BY the Associated Press

When Wet Namese AmbaSsa-
dor Tran Van Kha went home
recently on official business, he
left a slim girl in her 20's in
charge of the Embassy.
And so Elizabeth Nguyen De-
Nguyen-X -Xuan-Dung, member of
a prominent Wet Namese family,
became the only woman to par
ticipate in one of the sessions
held here during the meetings of
the foreign ministers of the
Western Big Three - France,
Great Britain and the United
States.
Along with the Ambassador
from Cambodia and the Minister
from Laos, she sat down with
Secretary of State Dulles and
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault to review the situation
in troubled 1ndo- China.
In northern Wet Nam. Com
munist Wet Mimi forces are
battling French and Wet Ma
meSe troops. The French would
like additional military supplies
from this country.
Wet Nam, along with Cambo-
dia and Laos, would like less
French domination. and Mr.. BIZ
dault told their representatives
France intends to push as quick
ly as possible transfer of politi-
cal powers to their respective
governments.
These are important real-1ife
affairs of state being discussed
by a bob-haired girl who looks
as though she might be studying
about them in a college textbook
She declines to tell her age
fearing folks might "think me
Evening star., 1953-07-16
School Bond Issue Voted

HANOVER COURTHOUSE,
Va, July Is (R.-A $1-million
bond issue to build schools was
approved by Hanover citizens in
Tuesdays primary. The vote was
1920 for and i ,142 against.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Change of Address Likely

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (P). - A
man arraigned for intoxication
was asked by Judge Kenneth
Robinson where he lived. The
man replied: Il make my home
wherever 1 happen to be, your
honor" Then he added. And
you'll most always find me at
home"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

F'armville. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hickman
and family visited in the D. r.
Scruggs home, Sunday night
Sinclair Scruggs, OF Rice, visited
in the same home, Friday night.
Mrs. j. M. Morris and daughter.
Louise, and sen. Ernest, were
Sunday night visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Morris
Mrs. l.. w, Weeks and Mary
Jane and Daisy Mae, Miss Donna
Rhea Perdieu. Manuel Norton and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson and
son attended the coronation serV-
ice at Sprout Springs Baptist
Church, last Sunday night.
Mrs. Austin has returned to her
home in Buena Vista after spend
ing two weeks with her daughter
Mrs L. w Weeks
P-TA Meets
Burkeville P-TA meeting was
held Wednesday, October IA.
Plans for a Halloween Party were
discussed
Revival services at Bmkeyille
Baptist Church Will begin sunday.
Oct II The Rev w B. Grayatt
will conduct the services Everyone
is cordially invited to attend
Mrs Dene Esters and dauehter,
from Newport News. are visiting
her parents, Nj. and MIS- A NJ
Thompson
Returns Home
Mrs. Hunter Osborne has re-
turned home after UNDERGOING
treatment at Southside Communi-
ty Hospital
NottoWay Council of Churches
is sponsoring Bible teaching IN
the public schools With Miss Zoe
Lazarides as teacher. Solicitation
is underway for the support Of
this work.
NottoWay County Health Dept
and tuberculosis Association is
sponsoring free X-ray Clinic at
Burkeyllle the afternoon and eve
ming of Oct % and the morning
OF Oct 30 ~
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Robertson
motored to South Boston. last
Thursday night, to attend a
chicken fry, given by the members
Of the Parts and Service Managers
Club Of the International Harves-
ter Company
Miss Ann Gregory Lush spent
the week end at home with her
parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Dishes Possible
Varied Vegetable
With Plentiful Onions

There's an old saying that the
good cook knows her onions. This
fail that knowledge can benefit
both budget and family menus
because the late onion crop IS the
second largest Oh record. prices
are low and quality high. the U.
S. Department Of Agriculture says.
yellow types OF onions are in
heaviest supply There's a huge
crop Of Eastern-groWn onions
the familiar yellow skinned. medi-
UNI to small IN size, moderately
pungent kind which are good
Keepers ard generally selling bulk
OF i'll small consumer-Size pack
ages. These are widely used for
seasoning but are also good cook
ed in many ways. Also plentiful
are the bie, sweet yellow Spanish
onions from the West, sometimes
called the hamburger style" on
ions because the big, raw. slices
are used SO much with ham
burgers
When II comes III BUYING onions.
housewives Seem To hale been
guided more by habit than IN lhe
supply ana price Of onions The
ayeraec person III the It'll & has
boaD consuming 10 pounds Of
onions YEARLY ever since 1885. even
thoueh supplies and prices have
varied Generally. onions are used
moro for seasauine fban ae "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Morvell

Week lend guests Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Dawson were Mr.
and Mrs Bob Dawson and Gail
and Steve. Of Hopewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Dawson and Sue and
Ricky, OF Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Mcmillan and Linda and
Wayne. of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Dawson of HopeWell.
and Ralph Stockner, of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Rufus Stockner. Of Rich
mcnd. visited Mrs. Ida Stockner.
Sunday.
Miss Joyce Dawson spent the
week end with Shirley Morris.
They were guests in Farmville.
Saturday.
Donnie Lynch was a visitor in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Dawson, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Morris
and Sandra Kay. OF Richmond.
MI. and Mrs Ollin Morris. and
Gene, of Midlothian, and Nh. and
Mrs. Sam Martin, of Richmond
were callers in the home of MI
and Mrs Ned Morris. Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Morris has returned
to her home after being a patient
in st. Luke's Hospital, Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bryant and
daughter. Stephanie. recently
visited his mother Mrs Louise
BRYANT
Mr. and MRS. T. }. Page and
Keith Bryant called IN the w, p.
Bransford home recently
Mrs. C w. Anderson has left
for Alexandria, where she Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Sallie Sellers, of Scottsville, &C
companied them to Hampton.
Mrs. w. A Chambers was a
Richmond visitor last week.
w. Va, Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. DuVal, OF
Petersburg. w. Va, were recent
guests Of MI. and Mrs. H. NJ. Du-
Val.
M. and Mrs. Charles Winso, OF
edmond. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Jeffrey,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Mr., and Mrs. John A. Williams,
Of Hamlet. N. c., were the week
end guests Of his mother. Mrs. O.
j. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill, Of Hin
ton w Va. and Roy Chambers.
Of Lynchburg. have returned to
their homes after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs III II
Ford
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ, DuVal were
week end guests Of MI. and Mrs.
R. H. Sawyer. Of Hampton Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Pastor Will Conduct
Burkeville Revival

Burkeville Baptist Church VIII
have revival services, next week
Oct. 1925. each evening at 7:45.
The pastor, the Rev William D.
CARAT, will bring tie messages
each evening. Special music will
be under the direction OF the choii,
director. Calvin Jenkins. Special
emphasis of the services will be
on stewardship and evangelism
This will be a Christ centered
program and Bible based preach
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Foulkes was a 're-
cent overnight guest of her sis
ter, Miss Martha Foulkes. of
Charlottesville.
Attend Fair
Mrs Louise Bryant, Miss Betty
Jean Bryant and Keith Bryant
attended the recent State Fair, in
Richmond.
Master Tommy Jones has been
confined to his home with a cold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Burkeville, RID

Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs.
Herbert Morris accompanied Mr.
Cook and Mr.. Morris to the tobac-
co market at Kenbridge, last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria Jane visited Mrs. Al
verta Scruggs at Rice. Friday
night.
The frost last week damaged
several farmers tobacco in this
community. Some had two and
three barns in the field
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Mrs H G Hickman shopped
in Farmville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hickman
and grandson, Roger Dale, OF
Kenbridge, were Saturday night
supper guests OF Nh and Mrs.
Harvey Tharpe The D R. Scruggs
and Herbert Morris families were
visitors in the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and family visited in the Henry
Hickman home Saturday night.
Richmond Guest
BoatSie Miller, Of Richmond,
spent the week end with the H. NJ
Morgan family
Mrs H NJ Morgans mother.
Mrs. Rosa Clements, is a patient
in Southside Community Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman
and family were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer Of
Guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D Easter. last week, in
Guided Mr. and Mrs C. P Ward
Mr. and MIS- Harley Rippy and
daughter, CAROLYN. Of GalaX, Mr.
and Mrs Ned Morris, Mrs. Ida
Stockner and MI. and Mrs Roy
Burcham.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19
Kodiak Library. Is Incorporated

The Kodiak Public Library Association has received it's incorporation papers from Juneau, Dr. A. Holmes John- son, president, said this week. The association is incorporated as a non-protit group. Mrs. Patrick Lynch is first vice-president; Basil Clark. second vice-president;; Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, treasurer, and Mrs. William Smith, secretary.
 Now that the library is in- corporated, it can receive matching funds from the ter ritory, up to $150 per year.
 The new board has already placed a large order for 100 new juvenile books, selected by Miss Connie Dandeneau, school teacher.
 The library has recently re- ceived a donation of several books from Elliott Hymans, USO director. who is leaving Kodiak this weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

MT. and Mrs. w. w. Stovall are new Kodiak residents and will manage Berts- -Wodlinger Drug Stores, L. K. Wodlinger announced Monday.
 Stovall is from Dallas, Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-19

q 70.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
wv. Lester Baker Dies;
Ex-Manufacturer
Representative Here

w. Lester Baker. Sc. manu-
facturer's representative and a
resident Of the District for nearly
so years. died Of q heart attack
yesterday at his home in the
Broadmoor Apartments.
Mr.. Baker. a native Of Shep-
herdStown, w. Va, had been Ill
for several years.
Coming to the District in 1904,
Mr.. Baker was employed by
the Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
During World War I. he served
as a Signal Corps second lieu
tenant at the Curtiss Airplane
Factory in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Baker and his wife became
representatives for manufacture
ing firms in 1919 and formed a
partnership In the business two
years later.
Before their retirement in
1851, they had Offices in the
Woodward Building, the Peoples
Life Insurance Building and last
in the Washington Loan & Trust
Building.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine A. Baker
Services will be private.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Lewis D. Quigu, s.,
Post Office Emp|oye

Lewis D. Quigg, So, a Govern
ment postal employe for 80 years
died Tuesday in Arlington Hos
pital after a months illness.
A native of Clifton, Va, he
began service in the Post ONCE
Department there as a rural
mail carrier. He became q rail-
way mail clerk about 20 years
ago. serving the last eight years
on the Southern Railway.
An Arlington resident since
1880, Mr.. Quigg lived at 5000
North Second street. He was a
past master of Acacia Masonic
Lodge in Clifton, and a mem
Der Of Clarendon Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary H. Quigg: a daughter,
Miss Jean H. Quigg, Of the home
address: three brothers, Irwin
NJ, 705 North Nelson street.
Arlington: John P, Bethlehem,
Pa. and Walter, Mountain View,
Calf, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bridgforth, Richmond, Va,
and Miss Helen Quigg, Vienna,
Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, with burial
in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Capt. Charles A. Cohen,
Veteran Of Korean War

Capt. Charles A. Cohen, 3745
w street NV, died yesterday in
Fort Belvoir Hospital after a
four months illness.
Capt. Cohen, who would have
been A Saturday, was first hos
pitalized in Japan last October
and came to the hospital at Fort
Belvoir a month later. He had
been stationed in Korea and
Japan since the autumn of
1850.
The son Of a retired Army
major. Capt. Cohen was born at
Fort Thomas, KY, and lived with
his parents at a succession of
Army posts in this country. He
enlisted in the ranks IS years
ago and was commissioned an
officer during World War II.
During the war, he served in
the Philippines. In 1948, he
was assigned to Fort Meade, Md.
and later at Army headquarters
in Baltimore.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann c. Cohen, and a STEP
daughter. Mary Ann, IA: his
parents, Maj. Lee Cohen, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Cohen of 3741
w street NV; a brother, Philip
Cohen. New York City, and a
sister. Miss Barbara Cohen, also
OF 3741 w street NV.
Services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.