davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Ellisville News

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many readers
OF the Echo know that the 18th of
October was top day at the Spring
Hill Baptist Church. It was home
coming day.
Among the visiting churches were
two from Hattiesburg, two from
Pichto7, md 3 from Laurol. The
c1c-E tcan il So churches partici-
pated in the program.
Dinner was spread and everybody
was fed a delicious dinner. A five
night Youth Program was conducted
from October II through the 18th.
-Four souls were saved during this
meeting. The total collection during
the week, $17135.
Reverend B. j. Hines,
Pastor
Mrs. Bette Faulkner,
Mistress of Ceremonies.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

The versatile antibiotic q rs
pave been east in a new role k
+ -atment Of plant diseases WI .
. nually take a heavy toll OF tie
nations orchards.
Experimental work done at ser-
s-al universities and by the [ S.
rept of Agriculture. indicates the
sntibiotics may do for agriculture
= hat they have done for human
and veterinary medicine.
The tests thus far have shown:
The deadly FIJI light disease
>-so-called because its rayages
s,ave trees as if they had been
,corched by fre-was' completely
controlled on apple trees with a
soray called agrimycin Ia COM
sination. of streptonlycin and ter
famycin).
Tie bean de stroying disease
,nown as Halo Blight. which, like
'ireblight, had been thought in
'u:'s BE. was cured and pre-
rart d - with streptomrcin
:.
r ba .es.ai Diseases III =
80 .q.ae,o .. .omasses. peeps,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Heidelberg News

Mr.. Harry Husband, a member of
II. B. A. Lodge Nc. Dol, passoA IN the
Veterans Hospital on November T.
1858 He was faithful member Of
Pleasant Valley NJ E. Church Rev
J. H. Hendrix conducted the funeral
services.
Mrs. Lille McGnl is t h proud
grandmother Of a little granddaugh-
ter whose name is Barbara McCrea
Mr.. and Mrs Troy Lyman are
spending their vacation in Heidel-
berg.
Mrs. George Harrison and grand
children spent a happy weekend
visit in New Orleans. La.
Rev. Dassit, pastor of tn e First
Baptist Church, Mrs Henry Marina,
Mrs. Roxie Mcdonald, and Prof. and
Mrs. L. II. Hardy We're the dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Caraway
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Webb had
delicious dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Heidelberg.
Mr.. Wallace Raborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawthorne, and mother spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Raborn.
Mrs Velma L. Simmons is or the
sick list.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

To believers AWNINGS take on
strange new charA&r on Hallow.
cen. Crisp leaves rustic in thel
dark, and ghosts and witches lurk
in innocent shadows. Docile blackl
cats become suddenly quite men.
acing. Angelic moppets dVn funny,
and, if possible, frightening faces.
Of course, it's al in fun-isn't it?I
At any rate, Halloween is a timsl
for partying-for banding togo hi
er against the speetres. It's a time
for gay and foolish games, and
food with a funny twist or two.
For example, plain, ordinary, deli
cious fudge squares cut diagon-l
ally and decorated with %oeqaIit
and corn candy become Chocolate
Cats" Black magic,
Chocolate Cats
2i3 cup sifted cake -four
ll2 teaspoon baking powder
l2 teaspoon sals
cup sugar
lf2 Gun cocoa
.i2 cup ALB an
3 cup butter or margarine
z eggs
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon light cssn syrup
cup chopped Rutmeats
:. Sift together rsse -Four. kat.l
ing powder. eal,. sYgss hni coceai
'rlo mixing bow A ~ A! Rrar.
batter. eggs. va'illa avs scrs srl.
up. beat well Str - neem a:s,,
Spsead in q creased ass v1xsA
p1rer lined ass 2-.nch esksr e
pm. Rake IN ,~ode-s'. OF, n
'G"n'F.' abou, 81 mrn'ss. WIZ
t'l.! warm, GU; N sQusr-s. taeN
sgraa!ly fer 'r'sac'As Mat c.s
I = C0ror2t END rs-,r esauxs
! I'D IL GAGS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Put he. willing TO justify RIM
self, said unto Jesus, And " 40 .
my neighsOr ?--tSt. Lake \, 20
The good samaritan had ror.-
passion on the man beaten b.
thieves after two others pass. d
him by ard he, said Jesus, was IN
ncighbor: anil He eomn,anded, Co,
and 10 thou liiu'wise.
ffa~ pisny times each day 4 !,
we pass by On The "tI.e. SIDE -
thoA.- alou, az ..hr 1uii.! l,,. con-.
fort.d ay just - s.si:a Or = pleasa,,
word from cur iiEs. itp~ ran w.
wlu, pf"ffsss 70 le5e ~ c2fo,~
n, - q co. s'.ls4,un aias.
nastra .sDrp~.s 50
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
W would ike for the many read
ers Of the Echo to know that Lodge
No. 493 is still working hard trying
to Increase our membership
We / d 7r .1
on September 27, 1858 ard Mr. A. j.
Barnett installed or officers.
t. program was rendered hy r.,
True Light Baptist Church. Rev.
Rober Nicholson delivered soul
stirri1g sermon.
We raised S26.62 and donated $500
to the agent
Mrs. Charity Denham, president
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
H. B. "A. Report Blanks
Out

We have mailed the report blanks
for the December Board out and if
there is a local president in the As
sociation who failed to get his or
hers, he or she may get in touch
with the office and we will gladly
mail out another one.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
Lodge No. 504 has lost one of its
members. This is the first member
TO pass in this lodge. Mrs Ester
fairfield departed this life Novem-
Der 10, 1858 Please forward me a
death certificate
Mrs Clemmie Anderson,
<a McLain, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
DO you NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who neeG copies OF
form VI 22Z are requested 10 get
them now and not wait until the
iay Of he Board. Please make al
If the necessary aolustments now
hat nod 10 he made so that we
night expedite or Il. B. A. busl-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Dear Secretary:
Received my books Tuesday even
ing and am very sorry that l had to
put you to so much trouble. Thanks
for the information concerning my
December report.
Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Lodge No. 507
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Wcol Caps In Office

Dear Presidents The wool caps
that we notified you about through
the Echo sometime ago have been
delivered. A limited number of
caps was ordered You may con-
tact the office if Interested
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
On The Sick Lisi

Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux, a faithful
we go to press, she is convalescing
nicely rom her home on 29th Ave
nue..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Mrs Lula Stokes continues to i'm
prove after having been i'll for sew
eral weeks She is a member of
Lodge No 33.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
Lodge No. 80 had a ralley on the
first Sunday. We really had a nice
time. Rev. Naylor preached won
derful sermon titled THE Right
Road. We raised $3.50. I am
sending in two new members.
Your local president,
j. II. Myers
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

Mrs. Laura Myers, a member of H.
B. A. Lodge No 253 continues to
improve after having been stricken
with stroke She is a member of
St James A. M. E. Zion Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Mightier Than the Mind

Love is also better than some
thing else we all admire and would
like to have as much of as pos
sible. II is better and mightier than
mental genius The world around
us is full of mysteries. A child can
ask questions the wise cannot an
swer. If only knewl is thought
that has occurred to every one.
Each of us thinks he would be
happier if he knew all the answers.
We feel sure we could do more
and be more if our minds were
even just a little sharper than
they are But Paul reminds us that
even if our prayers for insight
and wisdom were all answered,
even if we had such wisdom that
not a single question would be left
unanswered (not that any such
thing is likely to happen soon!f,
we should still amount to precise
ly nothing, if we did not have love,
Paul does not say that mental pow
CT is bad thing; he did not say
that miracles are no good What
he does say is that miracles minus
love, or mind minus love, viii not
fulfill God dreams, nor ours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

responsibility but together with
the YMCA and related youth
serving agencies this can be ae-
complished
We are primarily concerned
with the youth, grade school and
high school age boys, What we
are able to do for them today will
be reflected in their actions and
deeds tomorrow.
The triangle, the insignia of the
YMCA. has a specific meaning,
The three sides Of the triangle
represent the true phases Of an
idividual's life that are most i'm
portant and fundamental. First
the mind then the spirit and the
body. We recognize that all three
are essential for the total devel-
opment of the individual.
A boy learns through partici-
patton in competitive activities
the value of team work; the sense
Of fair play and he is able to put
into practice some OF his basic
Christian teachings,
The YMCA, like all other insti-
buttons who's chief aim is to pre-
pare one for good social living
is no panacea for all Of our social
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

division. They are both fifth
grade pupils These students, ae-
companied by their teachers, Mes
danes NJ. b. Hicks and M, G.
Terry, went TO station KTHS
where Mayor Pratt Remmel pre-
sented the awards.
Booker 7 Washington school al
so won first place as the cleanest
school in the school division.
Two sixth grade students of
Booker T. Washington school =
Ernie MeCullum and Carolyn
Sue LaMeyne entered tn e r
book review in Cousin Hates
Book case Corner, Sunday,
Ernie MeCullum received the
Book Review Prize of the Week"
a book entitled Plenty of Pi-
rates" for her excellent book re-
port of Strawberry Girl Lois
Lenski" Cousin Kate, author of
the Bookcase Corner, a Sunday
publication Of the Arkansas Gaz-
cite, gives a book each week to
the best review of the week. Car
olyn gave review of the book =
Necessary Nellie" Charlotte
Baker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

ills. As much as ii has TO offer,
il will not stop all juvenile delin-
aueney. We do not seek to de-
velop leaders of all who paTtici-
pate in our program, but We do
feel that such an institution Will
serve to curb some Of our most
ageravating social problems The
YMCA is not a social rehabillta-
ton organization, but rather a
preventative one. We seek 10
place in the path of our young
sters a wholesome and construc-
tive program that will prevent
them from becoming social prob
lens and TO aid in their develop
ment for social responsibility.
In our youth we have in our
hands a jewel; what we do with
il. the way we cut it and the way
we polish it will determine in la
ter years whether or not II VIII
shine forth in all of its majestic
splendor and reflect the care that
has been given to it in deeds and
valor through leadership and &C
ceptance Of the full role Of social
and religious responsibility in our
society.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Love Is the Miracle

Two hesitations cloud the mind.
Is il not selfish to ask for the great
est thing in the world2 Should
we not rather be contented with
lesser gifts? The answer to this
hesitation is that this divine kind
Of love is precisely Unselhshness
itself. To ask FOR the grace Of I'M
selfshness is surely no selfish
prayer. Another hesitation is this:
is not this divine thing this thing
that outlives and outlasts wisdom
and miracles and martyrdoms-
is not this too high for US? Is II
not a miracle itself, so rare we
should not know what TO do with 1t
if we had it? Well, it is rare in
deed. and with the exception Of
our Lord there was never a life
that shone with II from beginning
TO end. Yet we who have known
Christian homes and Christian peo-
pie have seen this miracle, we
have lived in its light. II is
miracle indeed: but it is not one
to lift us above the clouds, il Is
one to keep our feet on the ground
CBhsed on outlines copyrighted by the
Divisisn Of Christian Education Ma
tianal COHncil Of thE Churches OF tbrls'
In the U.s.A. Released by Gem M unity
Press Ssrvfes.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

Fourth. fifth and sixth grade
pupils enthusiastically participat-
ed in Cleanup, Paint-up. Fix
up" week. Daily discussions were
held on what makes a clean,
healthy town. Many essays were
written on the theme "A Clean
Town is A Healthy Town Pos
tiers were made by all classes and
a poster parade was held. The en-
tire school participated in tn e
cleanup survey for the eommuni-
ty.
Many posters and essays were
entered in the city-wide contest.
Major G Kimbrough won second
prize in the elementary poster di-
vision and Cleo Robinson won Bird
prize in the elementary essay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
STATE PRESS FRI, May %, 1858

homeroom teachers, classroom
teachers and parents in aiding
grade 70 boys 10 make salts
factory adjustment in the Dunbar
high school program.
3 Check scholarship cards of
grade u boys at the end of each
six week period for the purpose
Of eounseling those boys with un-
satisfactory marks in scholarship,
attitude and attendance.
Make provisions for an eff
fective follow up study of fall
ures. drop outs and graduates
among grade IL boys,
The guidance view point pre-
vailed in all cases handled by
the dean OF boys and senior boys
advisor. Attention was given not
only to the problems, expressed
and implied but to causitive, cor
receive and preventative meas
ures in all cases
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

Galilee. the kind that can be lived
on any street in the world The
kind Of love the Cross stands for.
This kind of love. Paul said, is
better than miracles. Indeed, mir
acles are no account without 1t
When Paul talks Of speaking with
the tongues of men and of angels
he is not meaning eloquence, ora
tory. He means tas you can see
from Cor. Chap, 10 the miraeu-
lous gift of tongues which the
Corinthian church knew. Some
of the members there could speak
with tongues. some couldn't. Those
that could. despised those that
couldn't. That's not the point, Paul
means to say. The measure of a
Christian is not miracles, but love.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

In addition to handling cases OF
discipline and social guidance Of
boys from grades through ~
the duties of advisor for senior
boys were performed by the dean
of boys this year. w. D. Harper.
Some of these duties are as fol-
lows:
Assist grade Il boys plan or
revise their educational program
through pre- scheduling advise
ment.
2 Supplement the efforts Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Nobler Than Martyrdom

The Christian church has always
honored her martyrs, the men and
women and children too who have
died rather than give up their
faith. We are inclined to put mar
tyrs up in the highest bracket Of
the saints, partly because most
Of US are sadly aware that we
are not the stuff Of which martyrs
are made. But Paul pulls us up
short. Even to be burned at the
stake for a righteous cause is still
nothing at all, if there is no love
behind and in the action.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29

of love that wants
to get, but Of the
love that wants
to give. TIL e y
meant the kind of
love God has and
is. the kind of
love that trans
forms the per-
sons to whom it
Is given. The kind
OF love that Jesus
hnaJ n.at tkara II,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Hamburg
Johnnie Pugh

The Biblical drama "Jephthab
And His Daughter" which was
presented by Mrs Mary Towns
end was a glowing success. Jep-
thab was played by James Kemp,
a member of the senior class. His
daughter was played by M iss
Willie Robinson. Mrs. Olivia Dabbs
was costume designer and Prof.
Oscar Cason was in charge of the
lighting The door receipts melted
$3.50 Rev. c. r. Ramsey is prin-
Cipal of the school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
What Never Fails
Lesson for May 81, 1858

yNyHAT do you wish for, most Of
:" all? What do you pray for,
most Of all7 You wish and pray
for many things, and this is right;
but what is above all7 II you take
your New Testament seriously.
there can be no question about
that. You will want above all the
thing that is worth more than ev-
erything else: you will not be con-
tent to ask for less than the great
est thing in the world. You will
ask God for love.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
Better Than Miracles

Remember. when St. Paul or
Jesus talked about love they were
not thinking about the thing you
hear about from the jukebox at
the corner drugstore. They were
not thinking about the sort Of thing
that comes and goes and leaves
headaches and heartaches behind.
They were not thinking of the kind
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-29
A. v. YOUNG YMCA
Fletcher Muldrew, Ex-Seet'y
TOMORR0WS LEADERS

The basic philosophy of the
YMCA is to train and develop
the individual into a full role of
responsibility in Our Christian
way of life. We believe that in
herent in this philosophy is the
obvious need to begin at the
earliest possible period in an in
dividual's life. "Tomorrow's lead
ers" are our boys and girls today.
The home. school, and the church
cannot do the job alone in pre-
pairing our youth for full social
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HElP-MeN

CHEF COOK. colored. Must be COM
pietely experienced in preparatio
OF foods and menus. No Sunday
work. Salary $40. Local refs. re-
Quired. Apply DUKE DELEGATES
SEN, Shirley Duke Shopping Center,
Alex KI. S-2S95. pa
CIRCULATION ASSlsTANT-Previ-
Gus experience circulation dept,
magezne Oh newspaper. knowledge
A.B:C. records helpful Permanent
position with Advancement, -insur-
snce, hospitalize tion. other company
DEMENT'S. Give details. previous ex-
perience and present salary. BOX
55-K. star. ga
CIVIL ENGINEER. graduate, unde,
3d.. quantity survey work. in gen.
sso.sS,11t ssal seSo,n11ttEactor once; must hav,
S9aaesEErosRo 9asHT s9e, OF neld exper. Boz
CLERK, gen. once work. MGR 3lOo;
exper. desired, not essential; 4O-hr
b-day wk. CARRIER DRUG, Bethes.
da. OIL. 4-5425. -23
CLERK; 5h-day week: no experience
necessary; must have own transpor.
tatton. Apply in person, BUFFALO
SAND q GRAVEL CO.. Auth I'd :.
Camp spring. Md. 10. s-s157
CLERK. part time in LIQUOR store;
experienced preferred but not nee
essery. Must have local reference,
ana pc over 21 years Of. age. Boz
| 44S--k. Star. -o2
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HElP-MEN

DIR CLEANER. to clean. spot. and
take charge Of dry cleaning dept.
Pros. GA units, excel. OPP. for dual.
man all replies strictly confidential
ADMIRAL LAUNDRY g.. CLEAN
EE Ma Phone ~ TszGr Tszzs ev.s svs' baeo4s snRhDos
WI H-216S. reverse phone charges.
ask for Mr.. ElEey. "a
signal systems installa-
tion man. Requirements: Some
knowledse Of electricity and wire
running: draft exempt. BENEFITS.
permanent job, starting pay accord
ing to ability and experience; reg
ular increases: paid vacations; group
hospitalisation. Give full particulars.
ELECTRICIAN, experienced in main;
EIECTRTCAL APPLIANCE REPAIR
MAN, on small appliances. irons,
'MAYFLowER ELECTRIC d LOCK
CO. l7O3 I st. NV. I'll
ELECTRICIANS with AT. or FairfaS
work with sstablishssdd tirm. ., Nc
ELRcTRrcfANs Ga an and ss 6sIpsTs. Must b,
1st class, with p. c. license, GOOD
Sann;,: salary Must Msd. Se se6sr' %s; No ,D, SD,
rkEoTRosfc FL f5jSS rSdiSEER: EEEcTTIs ss eE ?
similar with At least 3 yrs. expert
ence design. test, or production
radio apparatus, for work as prof.
ect engineer for military equipment
2d sstaSsasd @ssS sSSurS Rspy tS5 VsEl
perience, salary requirements tt
BOX 43o-J, Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
PROFESSIONAL

local AND OUT OF STATE,
Case workers tM.SD; Display Girl;
Draftsmen; Engineers: Group Work
ers; Mathematician (M.A): Metal
lurgist's Asst; Patent Lawyer; Per-
sonnel Oficer steamship or marine
labor union expert; Policewomen;
Radio Operators (2nd-cl. lic);
Teacher, Arabic: Teacher, nursery
schl. for handicapped; Teacher,
nursery schl.
MANAGERIAL
Assistant Buyers and Trainees; Credit
and Collection Mgrs.; Dept. MgrS.,
Assistants and Jr. Executive Train
ees; Trafnc Mgr. (rail and motor) I;
Field Supervisor Gnsurancel.
MEDICAL
Electro encephalograph Technician;
Histopathology Tech; Medical Rec
ords Librarian; Medical Social Work
ers; Medical Tech. (male); Nurses,
pediatric and stan; Physician; Psy-
chiatrist; X-ray Technician.
CLERICAL
Bookkeepers; Bookkeeping Mach. OPP
orators; Cashiers; Collectors: Credit
and Collection Clerks; SaleSclerks
(5c and 10c); Statesmen. department
stores; Jr. stenographers; Stock
Clerk (exper. electronic parts); Tab
ulatins Mach. Operator (min. 2 yrs.
wiring); Junior Typists.
sos K STREET NV.
Machinists; Stationery ENGINEERS
with D. c. license): Electricians;
Male Wool Pressers. fully exper.
fsalary or piecework); Dishwashers,
Kitchen Helpers (malel. day and
night shifts, very good pay. Jobs all
over town; Waiter Captain, excel
lent working conditions, good pay,
evening shift.
735 18th STREET NV.
Couples, ehold-institutional, re-
cent exper.; Live-in Maids; Silk and
Wool Pressers; Seamstresses: Press
er, hand laundry; Shirt Pressers.
exper., and other Skilled Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Female Workers
(from 76c per hour. an incentive;
40-hr. week..
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
M NOT TuT rpYYnNr
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
I time, 43c per line.
. to 9 times consecutively. 89e pei
line.
Z times conseeutively. soc per Tine
New automobiles. 60c Ger line: z-line
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal, &c per
line additional.
out.of-town rate. zoe Q hnO each
insertion.
Claims for errors must DO made In
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

WAen ans0erine aayert.semen,,
odGressed 70 Star bofes do NOT
inclose orteindl TeieTences photo.
eT0Dns o. Other materials o. mar.
Son6t cel1e Copies serve the 1TY.
pose Snd ort0tnGls Rsev oct lo1t
Evening star., 1953-06-21
SPECIAL NoTIcES

NOTICE Is rerepy given to all SHARE
HOLDERS Of the Capital Stock OF
the CHEVY CHASE SAVINGS BANK
that Samuel Peacock. the sharehold-
erS' agent heretofore appointed by
said shareholders. has died, and that
. meeting of all shareholders of said
baLk and Ior their proxies and fidu.
THURSDAY; June 26. 1853; at 4 Pm .
s1iidinE. i4th a and 9 Str Streets. NV,
Washington. D. c., to elect another
shareholders agent and to FIX his
bond. CLYDE D. GARRETT. A Share.
holder O. said Bank, "a"
TUTORING-Grade, high school. re-
medal subjects. how to study: adult
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
Naturalization. HfTHISSfTFiN III 7Nf0s.1 st.1s.w.
ELEC. REFGR., S35; elec. range
good cond., S35: used lumber; fold
ing stairway. new; name gun, paint
sprayer; shower cabinet, new. 502l
pfss6IuTfoS Tfs@SIi FL Se OF Fo oPAESTESSRRRsH1P- ISESR
partnership heretofore conducted by
Ben Wiener and Lewis Wiener under
the names of Washington Reg &
Bag Co. and Reliable Wiping Cloth
+ Co. at 215 L. st. s.w.. Washington,
yiener having sold his interest t,] tE
hereafter be conducted by BEN
WIENER, as sole proprietor
THEY'RE ELECTRIFIED
Irma's typewriterS. that is. for any
and all typing expertly done. Cal
1RMA, 10. 2-6222.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
PROPOSALS

THE MILITARY DISTRICT Of Wash.
tngton Exchange Is now accepting
bids for the operation of automatic
merchandising equipment in and
Ssh.r s6oSs me District Of GO C9lgmbis nS'
Ext. all, -21