davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
MONACO. PA.

Deutsche ". Luth. St Peters.
Gemeinde - S. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans q. e. Simoleit, 244
Adams St, Rochester, Pa. Tcl.: Ro-
chester 1868. Guttesdienst 0:SO Uhr
morgens. Sohntagschule IO:I5 Uhr.
Versammlung am
letzten Bonner stag ie,len Monat, 8
Uhr abends. Je1ermann list herziirh
Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10

Sic nGhite Ieriammll,na bes Grau.
cnpereins iinbet am Gienstag, ben
IS. 9e,ember i'm Grogeid)of Der air.
te itatt unb beginnt NIT cine 8eih.
nohtsieier. Gin el,tes slbenoeiin MFRS
punft 6 ltbr icrpiert. sae Mitslieoer
'ino her,lih ba5u eingelaben uno ic'
ser lit aebet"u. Elm 8eifenf bon 30
Gent gum Sauih mit5ubringen. Nah.
her seben mir 3ir Seriammlung iiber
Nlio nod,ma!s liebe Shmeltern. bite
fommt alle piinftlih, oamit es niht
III ipGt pirS nit unierer 8eriamm.
I,,ne, % mir IN bemielben Ibeno a,,d)
Sic SnitalIieruns Der geamten baben
q. Gue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10
Gin Sadie itirbt in Gl(uopb Gitp

Sc mar nid)t allein cine eetp0bnlidc
arantbeit. ionoern oie ginio1nfeit
nod, rerlorsuer 2iete, oie unierem
auten Sreuno, Martiu S5egeoi am
<. Tesember 1858 gum epieen Sblaf
tcpegten. gruber Wartin Segebi mar
in 9lutrot. Siebenbiirgen eeboren an
6. Stunt 1882. gr fam nod ben Der.
einigten Stanten inn Sabre 1908 uno
heiratete 1909. gs mar Elm gliidlides
Sochienpaar. Tie lebten bcionbcrs Der.
ltinoli6 uno if0n Suianmen, Bis anl
2 sunni 1858 ieine liebe Strait itarb
ltnO felt oem Gage iagte 9ruScr &C.
eebi, COS 2ebcn fit midi lit lcer un>
i'd, bahe "a ipenig. unb er pollte Die
9iebe ieiner gut ersogenen &inoer
nid)t anncbmen II. bahte MIR al Die
serlcrcne 2iebe. Somit lit Elm Itarfer
Satbieupionier bon gapooo Gitp. ga
beerSigt tporSen am 8. Ie3ember. Gt=
ne id,Gne Sabienifar tpar beim BE-
gribnis uno oud merbcre 6rei,noe
Ger Menib benft uno @ott lentt, 10
luoren mir audi ba, uniere Ghre az
5eneiicn iiir einen glten Sahien
60 }ino innerbalb pon ied,s Monaten
SHUTTER unS Gater Seae0i bon uns
aeIGieoen. Gs trauern sic folsenoeu
ainocr uuo Gnfelfinoer: Martiu,
Maic, Io{ie unb Gdtbp. 12 gntelfin-
ser lrno spei Shpeitern in Der altcn
Seimot. God zines bitten mir Die sc.
gcSis&inber, baltet an inherent Sah-
icnpeien felt. mo- INNER SIR tuobnt,
SaGienireunSidait lit nid)t 5u fauien.
sans Steiner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-10

,ssrau 9lnna gan Yutten aus
Nounastopn NOR I'M Eolp Clinic
Soipital uno lit icst aui Dem Wese
ser 0eiierlrg Sic mohte allen
Ireunoen aus glenelanb uno Dol,ngs'
topn rnS opn 3peig 4 oenn innigIten
9ant fir oie if)0nen Get Bca Hnrten
amsipreben.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Eliot (Mary Ann Evans),"
George Sand (Aurore Dupin)."
ETC., as pen names" or nom de
plumes Ca strictly English plural
form of a French phrase)."
But in France the term used is
nom de gueTre," which means
"war name" After a long bat
tie over the English nom de
plume" the matter was referred
to the French L'Intermediaire, a
periodical similar to Notes and
Queries" which answered, 1--WE
do not know in our language the
expression nom de plume and
there is no need of borrowing it
from the English. We have the
phrase nom de guerre,' which is
thoroughly French, and which
clearly enough indicates literary
pseudonymity. The very origin
of this phrase is thoroughly
French. Formerly a soldier in
enlisting took a surname, which
he retained so long as he served
under the flag. It was true
nom de guerre.' The extension
is natural. Under certain re-
gimes of self will Cbon plaisir),
or terror, is not the literary
arean a field of battle where one
fights for his liberty of his life?
distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Take Nv Word for 1t By !r"t Cobb,

People often speak of the
mine of diamond" as "the curse
of Scotland" There are many
theories as to the origin of the
expression, though no one of
them is authentic. Perhaps the
most satisfactory explanation is
the one which refers it to the
massacre of Glencoe, Scotland,
in 1892. The order for this
cruel act was signed by the Earl
of Stair, John Dalrymple. The
coat of arms of the Dalrymple
family bears nine lozenges re-
semhling diamonds, in it's shield;
and apparently it was with ref
erence to them that the nine of
diamonds was called "the curse
of Scotland"
Other theories that have been
advanced are: Cd That dur
ing the reign of Mary, a theft
attempted to steal the crown,
and succeeded in removing nine
valuable diamonds from it. (2)
That in the game of Pope Joan,
the nine of diamonds is the
Pope, whom the Scotch Presby-
teriar1s consider a curse. 90
That when the game Of comete
was introduced into the Court
at Holyrood, the nine of dia-
monds, being the winning card,
got this name because Of the
number of courtiers ruined by
the game.
Nom de plume" is q term
which we frequently use to in
dicate an assumed name. especi-
ally in the literary field. Though
nom de plume" is composed Of
French words, and. when trans
lated literally, means name of
pen," the expression is unknown
in France. In English we think
Of the names Mark Twain
| Samuel Clemens" George
Evening star., 1953-11-22

une0 10 a single IN
come group or area0
Unless you live in the
heart of the city, where
the space limitations
defy housing for larger
families, you, too, can
see it all around you.
It's a Nationwide
trend, inspired first by
a prolonged period of
prosperity and second
by a prolonged era Of
war or uneasy truce.
PrOSperity always
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Larger Families
Your Moneys
Worth
BY Sylvia POrier-

"ORE AND MORE of you are having
1V1 bigger families Mr.. and Mrs. America
three and four children instead of one and
two. More and more of you are turning back
to the American way of life of the 18th
century and the early years of the goth. when
a family meant a houseful of youngsters.
see it in my own acquaintanceship. Zone
of my friends is having her third baby; her
mother had one. Another says she wants
an even half-dozen; her mother had boy
and a girl. These are not exceptions, con-
Evening star., 1953-11-22

oU know fhuk Ameirca Industry eods II tie prodaesicA
81 oasomobe end vohns moehnes und cl the things hpt
mdke our sfnaduFd a. Htnp lie highest ii the world
have ovaabIe FOR there for 70 shore
the earnings a. Amsfieop ludastn? s
When you by shares MntunI Fund os The
diversified management pe Yon buy interest u eros
section ot the companies that mike America great
Mutual Investment Funds combine The nyestmen capitol
81 thousands o Amesennx md invest them n The securities u
eodina Ameirxun Corporations
Ownssskip 81 the securities Of AMesccn industry eatoi
element cf through careful seleetion boud diver
stosoa tsd sonsinposs sspei.ioa of Investments Msiac
Funds seek reduce the risks inherent securities
ard pines ihe business of inv1ssas careful bosis
Get he otss about this modern method 81 investing
hcv' csi. wsiis II ass ihe eespoa beow.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

encourages people to have more babies be-
cause parents have confidence in their ability
to take care of their children. War or the
threat of war always has the same effect
because fear of separation speeds up marriages
and births.
When World War II started, the number
of wives having second baby was only 1S
in every 1000. Now the rate is up to 80 in
every 1000 Equally sharp increases are
being recorded in the number having a third
and fourth baby.
No, I'm not trying to become a marriage
and baby columnist. I'm still writing about
bread-and- butter stuff, about the economic
side of your life. For this larger family
story is an economic development of i'm
mense significance to hundreds of basic
industries in our INDEPENDENTLY to the
housing industry and to all the businesses
that provide the products going into houses.
You can analyze yourself into a blue funk
if you study just the marriage outlook for
the next few years-meaning the outlook for
the formation of new families who will be
in the market for new houses, refrigerators.
washing machines, etc. For fact you can
not dodge is that we are now smack into
the period when the depression babies
the babies born between 1882 and 1936-are
reaching marriage age.
Thus, with a record low number now at
the marriage age, there must be fewer mar
riageS. 1t may be that the number of new
family units" formed this year will be 80 or
40 per cent below the all-time peak of 1949.
This could be depressing force on a broad
scale. and there's no point in ducking the
possibility: But the great Offset is the trend
toward larger families.
Larger families mean pressure for larger
houses and better-quality houses and more
appliances You don't squeeze a family of
five OF six into a three-room apartment if
you can avoid it.
Larger families mean a continued surge
toward the suburbs and toward the develop
ment of new communities where there's room
for growing children.
This trend will help soften the impact of
the lower marriage rate until the post
depression babies grow up.
It's bitter irony that in SO many parts
of the world a zooming population should
be a tragedy But here. in America, it's
bright news Here babies make boom, and
more babies make more boom.
Copyright, 1858. Post-Hall Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Natures Children

ready, the builder places it on
the surface in a wee fiat cake,
remaining long enough to spread
it free of bubbles. Returning to
her source of supply she mixes
another load. She will build a
hut large enough to contain Is
cells. Each cell will be roomy
enough to hold one egg and an
abundance of food for the oc-
cupant.
The earthen cell with it's over
tapping rings and circular en-
trance is left long enough to dry.
Then the constructor returns
and deposits a fat spider with
a double wound from her stinger.
This prize will remain alive but
in a comatose state until de-
voured by the occupant. Mud
wasps need many spiders. Each
cell is rammed full of live spid-
ers before the egg is swung
among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Navy Reassigns Officers
Al Potomac Command

Rear Admiral George H. Fort,
commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command, today
announced several changes in
personnel.
Capt. John F. Walsh has been
named inspector-general sue
ceeding Capt. George Welker,
who retired last month. Capt.
Walsh comes to Washington
from the Naval Shipyard at
Pearl Harbor where he was ad-
miniStrative officer.
District Chaplain Paul G. Lin
aweaver has been assigned to
Pearl Harbor. after four years
here. His replacement is Chap
lain Luther F. Gerhart, former
Atlantic feet chaplain, Norfolk,
Va.
Comdr. Erik A. johnson will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Happy Mud Wasp.

Mud wasps are happy as they
prepare for their offspring. AT
least, they sing. Most of our
wasps are solitary. They live by
themselves. They must work
hard to assure the future gen.
Grafton of continuance.
Our common black and yellow
wasp we are likely to meet on
the edge of puddle or on the
bank of a brook or any place
where she can find pliable NOR
tar for building purposes.
Each builder is concerned with
one project. Each worker ap-
plies her jaws to the mud each
grain is stuck to the other to
form a pill no larger than a
garden pea. The worker manu-
features a special cement which
is added to the mud.
When the first mortar is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

By LilIion Cox Athey

Within 3 days the young wasp.
resembling a tiny maggot begins
to feast on fresh meat. In 8
days, the gourging ends. Now
six times his original size, he
spins a silken cocoon with one
exit. Within the torpedo like
case he transforms into a winged
insect ready to step out the next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Hotel Strike Ends

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6 (P).-
A 26-day strike which. curtailed
some services in IL major
Minneapolis hotels was over to-
day, following a union-manage-
ment agreement. The settlement,
signed Tuesday, gives most of
the employees a 7 per cent hourly
pay increase and reduces the
work-week to 371a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

replace Capt. E. E. Woods as
district legal officer. Comdr.
johnson has served as legal off,
Ger at Pearl Harbor since 1851.
Comdr. Alec o. Dority, UsNR,
has relieved Comdr. Leo M. JAG
OLSON, USNR, as director OF
naval reserve training. Comdr.
Dority has been electronics pro-
gram officer in the reserve pro-
gram since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
ABB THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. z.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1883
By EosIey Blockwood


There is a sort of feud between
Mr.. Heinsite and Mr.. Champion.
Undoubtedly this is based on
jealousy as to which of the two
can conduct the longer critical
monologue after the play of the
hand. Mr.. Champion is more ac-
curate in these post-mortem
speeches. But none the less
boring.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AK34
y AQJ
8542
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) CMr. Champion
A63 QJ109
V73 98652
J1O9 K3
KJ9532 %Q7
SOUTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
752
WHOA
0 AQ76
= A106
The bidding:
South West North East
l Dad Pass l Sp'de Pass
INT Pass 3 Mt All Pass
His sensationally good defen-
sive play in today's deal brought
on the usual discussion. Mrs.
Keen led the five of clubs and
Mr.. Champion was permitted to
hold the first trick with the
queen. He returned the seven.
Mr.. HeinSite ducked again and
Mrs. Keen won with the jack.
Back came another club, the
deuce of diamonds was played
from the board and Mr.. Cham
pion discarded the king of dia-
monds.
This fine play was based on
the reasoning Mr.. HeinSite could
win one club. two spades and |
three hearts. If he held the ace,
queen and jack of diamonds, he
could win three tricks in that |
suit for a total of nine.
The only hope was that Mrs.
Keen had a diamond holding as |
good as three to the jack. If so, it |
was essential to make sure that
she, and not Mr.. Champion, won
the defending sides diamond |
trick. This was because she |
would have good clubs to cash |
when she got in with the dia-
mond. If Mr.. Champion won his |
sides diamond trick he would |
have no other winners to cash
and would have to lead back |
something Mr.. HeinSite could
take. In that case Mr.. Heinsite |
could win a total of three dia- |
mond tricks without jeopardizing |
his contract.
After winning the third club, |
Mr.. Heinsite led a spade and
ducked in dummy. hoping the
suit would break 3-3. But this
was not to be and eventually he
had to let Mrs. Keen in with the
jack of diamonds. Her two good
clubs defeated the contract.
THAT king of diamonds des-
card was just grandStand
play" sneered Mr.. Heinsite.
You beat me without the play"
Wrong" roared Mr.. Cham
pion, furious at being criticized.
IF I didn't ditch the king of
diamonds, you go to dummy, re-
turn diamond and f1neSSe the
queen. Then you lead to dummy
again and return another dia-
mond. Here I'd have to play my
king-and you could just let it
hold. Now you win any return
and you've got nine tricks cold"
Evening star., 1953-09-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont

PRACTICAL NURSE. colored.. desires
DE. 3-3673. III
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, care
for convalescent patients in the
home; or day nursery. LU. 2-7442.
RECEPTIoNIsT for afternoons, 5
SECRETARY-College grad, Q years
one person pref. WA. 1882.
TYPIST, girl. for. work at home;
work promptly and neatly done; ne.
loc., very reaS. Call LA. 6-4145.
TYPIST, many years exper., desires
work at home; statistical. manu-
script: envelopes: also dictation. co.
WOMAN, 25 years. experience steno-
graphic work, etficient, reliable, de-
sireS position. Best local references
Phone NO. 7-5S44. after 6 pm. 16'
Sat; work. Box :430-R, Star. 16'
c1s s1f H 8olGFsd dFs 'S9 as store EeifB aH
HAVE B.A., MA, LIB, but no Job;
seek challenging. oppty. in law,
trusts, real estate mgmt.: ins. or
sourcefulness. initiative and judg-
ment; member bar D. C. and N. Y,
extensive bus. exper. incls. office
mgmt. and retailing, legal exper.,
Govt. patents, contracts, estates.
etc; willing to start at bottom of
ladder If there are rungs up. Box
43S-R. Star
COLoRED GIRL desires job as store
maid, beauty shop maid or cafe
terra work. HU. 3-3269.
COLORED LADY wishes work and
elevator operating, cleaning Offices
or 1t. housework; by day or 5-day
wk.; exper. Ii. 4-7230.
.COL0RED WOMAN, educated, desires
Job; prefer laundry checker, foun-
tain or counter work: will consider
other types. RA. 6-5 5544.
'COLORED WOMAN wishes time
Job, s to 3 pm, taking care of
elderly woman. AID. 1880.
COLORED GIRL desires general ONCE
work or in dept. store, part time,
afternoon; typing. Ii. 3-3965. 16"
COLORED GIRL WANTS JOB as
waitress or restaurant work, day or
night. Reference. Ii. 6-9590. -17
Evening star., 1953-09-15
black copper. cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. 1746
huN Ia 2-QH0l
PIPE-USED

Also used bathtubs. sinks, radiators,
structural steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.,
2l5 l. ST. s.w.. phone DI. 7-S007.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

LIVE-IN MAID; g.h.w.; capable and
renay Tbn1s Th ehdrfP oer age sSdsn and II +
Prefer mature person Refs. nee;
S25 to start. Right person can earn
more. Perm. Job. EN-. 3-645S;
MAID--Live in: g.h.w. and care of
trolley; will consider German, Span
ish or French speaking person; $50
wk.: references required. OIL. 4-7276.
MAID-Exper.. good refs, live in;
g.h.w. occas. care of 2 children;
choice 11z days of; good pay to right
person. OIL. 4-4043. IL
MAID for g.h.w: live in; S25 per wk.
Exper., refs. Apply JAY DEE's. 1907
MAID; live in: g.h.w., care of chill
TH dren; o'599a Ge9d salary, Local refs. Call
Maid. experienced. good salary to
required. LU. 1895. is
MAID; g.h.w.: small children; no
cooking; live in. pvt. room; refs;
health card. JU. 5-7713. -16
WHITE GIRL--Mother's helper; live
in; eXper. with children. OIL. 6-6s92
WHITE WOMAN who desires good
home; live in: 8 in family; ghw.
and cooking; u day Thurs. and
every other sun. off; pvt. room and
%eeR Ret9 ifSat Box 7sM Es.s nss star. salary 20
and small apt: 5-day wk.; SIS plus
Garfarre and meals. Mt. Rainier area
UN. 4-5146.
COUPLE to live in. Man may have
other lob gets room and board in
nyNt IA
ing. light laundry. help with chill
dren; must have references; salary
SI3n mo. Call ;LE 4-1977 -16
cent cent I,e, Local refs; of of Sat, afternoon
NORTH ARLINGTON-Reliable girl
for household of 3 children: g.h.w.
must love children, Refs. required
Excellent surroundings and equip
ment. JEi S-3574. Ia
boy, help with. housework; other helr
employed. References required. AID
SETTLED WOMAN; g.h.w.. cooking
lfgnd5y liys 59 5 fard eaSf Of small childgsn
REFINED, WHITE WOMAN as house
keeper in apt; live in; between the
ages of 35-45: with good current
references. Reply Box 71-T, Star.
NEAT, SETTLED COLoRED LADY te
care for one child. Room and boarc
and small salary. 10. 3-41s9 aft. 5
A CoLoRED. SETTLED LADY to care
for children in colored family. Al
Call after 8 pm. NO. 7-77O7. Ii
COUPLE, colored. wife for ghw.. mar
to work out. Apt. Good refs. NJ
phone calls. 2S46 Conn. ave. NV.
.COLORED GIRL-Experienc g.hw.
ironing; fond of children; full time
live out: must sit > nights. Fall.
Church, Va. JE. 2-4462. -l7
Evening star., 1953-09-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

DRAPERY CUTTER
FOR STOCK-TYPE DRAPES
4342 Lee Hwy, Arl. JA. S-l142
Evening star., 1953-09-15
|HELP-MEA 8 WOMEN tcon.. (,

COUPLE to act as supt. Of small. sc.
apt. bldg.-apt. rent $3.50 mo-
small allow. for services rendered.
Call NE. S-5402.
EXTRA CASH-Seli Xmas and every.
das cards Also Xmas imprints.
stationery napkins and novelties.
Samples on approval Write or call
Ms4JAsTERCRAFT, sol 10th st, da0s. n;w;.
COUPLE. Rooming house: maid and
janitor-chauffeur, $240 mo. Sober.
Apt. avail, S16 wk. Refs. AID. 2-9296.
PEOPLE WANTED, white or colored,
to form part of crew for house-to-
house canvass. Fixed sal. We train
you. No exper. nee. Ex. 3-5611.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

FURN.-7Pullman sofa bed, green
walnut. modern din. rm. chairs,
chaise Tongue. chintz bedspreads and
matching drapes.. co. 5-5542. II
FnaNR1s 9dis dn tsSfe stSSO sSsYIs s0pSh
desk, bookcases. Must sell. JA.
FURN.EModern bed-davenport and
chair, blue. Good condition. JE.
FUkN'E-Easy splndrier. gas stove;
ladder. wardrobe trunk; best offer.
See Mon. and Tues, 1915 N RooSe-
Delt st., Arl. JE. 2-S416. 9 am to
FURN.-Dble. bed, complete. S25; ige.
NAH. drop leaf table, Sis; nah. Gov.
Winthrop secy' Sa5. OIL. 1888
FURN. - Hideabed-type sofa, like
new. bargain. Sl25; sterilized re-
beds, S24, 500. S35; studio couches,
Sl5, S22; sofa beds, $40 to 500;
Duncan Phyfe mahog. din. table,
with pads, $35;. extension console
kneehoie desks. si5. SI9.. $50; lined
oak fine quality like-new bedrm.
set, bargain; chests. sig, SIT. $40,
S25; dresser, S25; maple chest. bar
gain: 3-sect. sofa, $50; Color box
springs, So to $40; twin beds, SIG
to sly; odd beds, $5 to SIS; foam
gain; innerspring mattresses, SIG
to Sl9; mirror bargains. THE
HOME SHOP, l745 l. st. NV, RE
7-s96l. Terms. Daily, 10 to. z
FURN.-china closet and buffet ma
hqS excel e0nG, ID, reas' ssis dA 7e5Ss sSo
bedrm. suite (box mattr. and sprJ
din. set; all for 5000. LU. 1-47O4,
between 8 am. and 12 am. --21
dresser with mirror
matching chest on chest, good cond.
SD both. HA. 2-920S.
cond.; mod, full-size gas range: I
Lawson chairs. Oriental rug and pad
pair table lamps, 4 end tables, cof
fee table. floor lamp. mahog. ma
torette table, mahog: swivel top TV
nets: Sacrifice. TU. 2-251O after
FURN.-Hide- bed by Fisher. just
purchased for S2S9.95; too large fol
Lying Tm;. nylon cover. Sale $1s9: :95
G%s A., 3S i ].Sss4s$SScr1gsEsansz s g M5ssl.
GAS RANGES, new. used s1s.5O up
2237 Georgia ave. DE. 2-5566.
GAS RANGE. burners. SO in.
round, So. EN-. 2-5513. 1T
GAS RANGES, new. used; repairs
STOVE: !ol4S SGf Ttb NV S7lA IA s3,s9G5@ SSG5
GAS RANGES, new and used, al
makes and sizes: best prices in city
K. g. W.. 1647 Benning I'd. ne
GAS STOVE, Magic Chef. small res.
taurant or club, 6 burners, extra
perfect cond'; used in pvt. home
GENERAT0RS- STARTERS, S1.5G up
lge. aSsort.; elec. motor repairs 36th
VI: CARTY. 1908 i4tb NO. 7-O224
with 5-gal. tank, used 4 months
also tank insulation. kit other extras
never used. 500 for all. JO. 9-2S21
HEATERS, new. used. Repairs Igas
Oil, coal; wood. ACME STOVE
i0I1 7th St NV Ma l. S-s952
bJgo lent condition; Reasonable price
KENMoRE I'm 5Rf!' Swine SEi WING MACHINE, con
sole bedrm., front rm.. dining rm
sets. 55Q3 57th ave, East Riverdale
LIV. RIM. FURN.-Chippendal sofa
2 end tables, cocktail table. al
mahogany; S115. OIL. 4-34S5.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
MATTRESSES

White, over Il; arm service; split
shift, no Sun. or late night work.
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT, sig 18th
st NV. Il
MATTRESSES WANTED, white; pm.
till am. 5 nights per week. 312
GIRL, colored, wanted to work. Call
GIRL WANTED for window trim
ming; exper preferred but not nee
essary. S. S. KRESGE CO., Store
81. 110l G st. NV. IL
GIRL. white, bar exper.: IL noon to
able. HARMONY RESTAURANT, 511
LADY for retail store; greeting card
and gift shop exper. Reply $50 am
La6fEs, $3.50; lois hrs. wkly.;
orders for hosiery and lingerie; no
canyassing; Phone REAL SILK. Ma
S-7357, 1912 pm.
LADIES, part time, day or ewes. in
About 81 hr. Apply I0-2 pm. or
81 pm. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Rm.
7O5. 1919 F st. NV. -16
WOMAN, refined, ambitious, for per-
manent position; $4,000 first year
motion. Box 63-T. Star. .-15
WOMEN-t5), neat, capable; for
immediate placement in part-time
work RE. 7-0195 --l5
YOUNG LADY for greeting card sec
tion, retail store, exper. not neces-
sary Apply after $50 am, BRE-
WOOD. 1917 G st. NV. -15
YOUNG LADY, single, as reception
list: some knowledge of typing and
switchboard; dayWork; good salary,
plus room and meals. Apply in
person. Do not phone. Manager S
office, BILTMORE. CLUB. 1889 18th
St NV 1T