davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Chambers And
Prospect Leading
In Grade League

Chambers and Prospect Grade
School Softball teams lead the
six team league after 21s weeks Of
play with 2 wins and no losses.
Prospect defeated Mayfair 1870
in their first outing and edged a
scrappy Rozell outfit 8-5 in their
second contest. Prospect is one of
the favorites to top the league with
well rounded ball club behind the
pitching of Dave Stakich.
Chambers edged Caledonia GA
in their first game and walloped
Mayfair in their second contest.
Chambers is the other team with
out a defeat and top favorite;
although they meet an improved
Superior team Tuesday who de-
feated Caledonia IL asst week be-
hind the pitching of Louis Yacca-
bucci.
Mayfair showed plenty of inn
provement as they lost to Rozelle
Monday by an 80 score. 1t looks
as if they are past their early sea-
son jitters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

bride), and AL Skonia. The hand
some outfits these handsome boysy'
are wearing were obtained from
Marty Pastor Of Icons Mems
Wear, right opposite st. Philo-
mena's Church on Euclid ave. If
you're planning wedding or party
that needs formal clothes, see
Marty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

$3.50 pm. East Circle will plan its
own menu, and members will pro-
vide their own table service.
Devotions will be presented by
Miss Virginia Baldwin and DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen, the minister, will
install the 1953-54 officers as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Homer c. Alex
ander; Vice President, Mrs. E. K.
Schneider; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Carl DeCumbe; Promotion
Secretary, Miss Olive Gossett;
Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Schuff.
Department Secretaries will be:
Missionary Education, Mrs. Geo.
Inman; Christian Social Relations,
Mrs. Ralph Archbold; Local Activi-
ties, Mrs. Frank Fellows; Student
Work, Mrs. w. E. Morris; Youth
Work, Mrs. Wenner Funk; Chill
dren's Work, Miss Caroline St.
Clair; Spiritual Life, Mrs. C. o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Dogs Rowdyism
Bring Warnings
From The Chief

Two warnings were issued today
by Chief of Police H. S. Weaver.
One deals with acts of rowdyism
and the other with violation of the
city's continuing quarantine
against the running at large of
dogs.
Reported acts Of rowdyism by
young boys prompts Chief Weaver
to promise a trip to the Juvenile
Court of any teenager participating
in an act Of rowdyism. Chief
Weaver makes it clear that no
such behaviour will be tolerated
here.
We have had reports from the
Shawl Hayden and Taylor Euclid
neighborhoods Saturday night five
young men who caused distur-
bance in the East 134th st.-Hart-
ford neighborhood were taken in
tow by police. Two were charged
with intoxication, two were sent to
the Detention Home, and all five
are charged win breach of peace.
This disturbance arose when the
youths, four from out of East
Cleveland, called for girl friends at
party in a private home.
Responding to the call for police
by neighbors were Sgt. Robert
Troyan, and Patrolmen William
DeForde, Milton Jennrich, Allan
Pearse, Frank Moi7uk and David
Simpson. The police report indi-
Gates a large number of teenagers
wre in the street but no fighting
was going on when they reached
the scene.
AS for the dog owners, Chief
Weaver states they are through
giving warnings. Now arrests will
be made of every dog owner failing
to keep his dog from running at
large.
Miss Genevieve Quinn, Welfare
Director, reports the filing in
Juvenile Court of two teenage boys
who were threatening other boys.
One of the lads is said to have
had on his person a knife with a
four inch blade, in violation of
city ordinance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Standings
Deaths
Mrs. Julian K. Smith

Until recently a resident of Tay-
lor rd., East Cleveland, Mrs.
Marion K. Smith died in St. Luke's
Hospital, Saturday, May 9th. Serv-
ices were held in East Cleveland
Tuesday, May 18th and burial was
in Evergreen Cemetery, Paines-
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. Smith had been active in
the Girl Scouts for the past ten
years. She was a member of the
Church Of the Cross, the Glen
ville-Euclid Hospital Board, the
Terrace Garden Club Of East Cleve-
land and the League Of Women
Voters. She had been interested in
Prospect PTA while q resident
here.
Surviving are her husband.
Julian K. Smith, employed by the
Reliance Electric Co. at its Eu-
cid plant; two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond H. Ross of East Stan
wood, Wash. and Julianne at home.
and three brothers, Juston H.,
Donald T. and Lawrence M. Jayne
of Painesville.
The family home Is at 7s4 East
136th st., Euclid, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

McGraw; Literature, Mrs. George
Sturgiss; Supply, Mrs. F. L. Nc
Coy; Status of Women, Mrs. John
Feagler.
Chairmen will be: Membership,
Mrs. Frank Dossett; Publicity, Mrs
William Giesel; Camp Contact, Mrs
Brown Owen.
Circle Chairmen: Mrs. e. A..
Griffith, Mrs. d. E. Roller, Mrs.
Walter Sturrock, Mrs. Joseph Mid
dagh, Mrs. j. H. Herbst, Mrs. L. T.
Hanson Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence,
and Mrs. Werner Kayem (evening)
Miss Ethel Hunter, Mrs. B. d.
Schenck, Wesleyan Service Guild,
Mrs. Leonard Crowle.
Nominating Committee: Mrs
Wilbur Lawrence, Chairman; Mrs.
Brown Owen and Mrs. Meryl
Nelson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
international
Honor Comes To
Local Kiwanis

Atop the winning Of the Gold
Achievement Award for 1852
among clubs of Ohio, the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club has now
been awarded the Honor Award by
Kiwanis international. This award
is the second place citation. Presi-
dent of the club in 1852 was Rob-
ert R. Stratton,
The Ohio award will be bestowed
when the state convention is held
in Cincinnati.
Probably one reason why the
East Cleveland club continues to
win honors is its custom Of having
new members attend board meet
ings for at least the first three
months Of their club membership.
They thus become indoctrinated
with the true meaning Of Kiwanis
and are ready to take on volunteer
or assigned duties to transfer plans
into achievements.
Community services are chan
neled through five top divisions:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

Boys and Girl work Public and
Business A fl fairs Support of
Churches which includes broad
casts during the Christmas and
Easter seasons; Underprivileged
children and Vocational Guidance.
In this later service club members
personally discuss with high school
boys their vocational opportuni-
ties
Another new club credit is on
the 1852 calendar, that of the
Shoreview Club.
The 148 Kiwanians have a
91.O81o attendance record for the
year.
The club aids in all campaigns
and drives and did an outstanding
service in the Vote Battalion cru
sade Of last year for which it re-
ceived a citation, also.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Ortie, 1923 Hayden ave., a daugh-
ter, Christine Ann, April 28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

er and ceramic artist, will speak
at Stroup Hall Friday, May 10Th
before the members and friends of
the Wesleyan Home Builders Glass
of Windermere Methodist Church.
The occasion marks the installa-
ton of officers and begins at $3.50
pm. with complete dinner served
by the Young Peoples Class of the
church.
Supervised film entertainment
for the younger children will be
provided
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

Stanley Webster, 15801 Glynn rd.
The Latta Class Girls Fellow
ship will meet Monday evening,
May 18th at the home of Mrs.
Frank Knowles, 1717 Beaconwood
rd., South Euclid. Program is in
stallation of officers with Mrs.
David Dole in charge.
Deaconesses will meet Tuesday,
May 10th at loo pm. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Eroskey, 1916 Edge
field rd., Lyndhurst.
4
Burwell M. Abbott, noted lectur-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

The picture above is being pub
lished through the courtesy Of
Marty PASTOR Of Icons Mems
Wear, 1858 Euclid ave. This
handsome group of men were the
male members of the bridal party
at the marriage in St. Philo-
mena's Church Opposite Martyrs
store) of Mary Lou Kesterman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Circle Reports At
WSCS Dinner

The annual Circle Report dinner
Of the WSCS of Windermere
Methodist church will be held in
Austin Gymnasium May 21st at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Our CTS

Donald A. Wesley, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Wesley, Of 1898
East 134th St, is supply instruc-
tor at one of the Engineer Spe-
cialty Schools located at the Col
umbus General Depot, Columbus,
Ohio. Don was inducted last Sep
tember, shortly after receiving his
Masters Degree at Ohio State Uni
versity.
On May 18th Machinist Mate
Fireman Charles A. Pullman will
start a round the world cruise as
a member of the crew aboard the
U.S.S. Destroyer Gotten. Putzbach,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putz-
bach, 1869 East 135th st., was in
the U.S.N. Reserves prior to en-
listing a month after his gradua-
tion from Shaw High in January
1852. At cambridge where he did
his boot training, he was in the
group receiving the Recruit Train
ing Command Unit Citation. After
training at Great Lakes training
he was assigned to the Gotten.
Airman &c Charles Rendlesham
and Mrs. Rendlesham have con-
cluded a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rendlesham of Ter
race rd. and returned to Samp-
son Air Base, N. Y, where he is
stationed. They reside at nearby
Phelps, N. Y.
Mike Bradford has enlisted in
the U. S. Navy and. reports for
his first assignment on May 18th.
While residing at 1926 Belmar rd.,
Mike attended Shaw High, later
going to Cleveland Heights when
his address was changed to 14304
Superior rd. He is the son of
Mrs. Virginia Bradford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

East Cleveland Post VIEW. No.
1900 is conducting a campaign for
new members and former members.
Heading the drive which is being
conducted on visitation plan, is
Past Commander Walter Miller
and goodly committee.
The Post hopes to have a large
contingent of members in the Me-
mortal Day parade again this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

(1175 Rozelle) and Stephen Bu-
talla.
Mary Lou is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy. They're
back home now after honeymoon
in the south. In the picture you
see Eugene Butalla, Ralph Kester-
man, the groom Stephen Butalla,
P. J. Kesterman father of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Churches

The Stickler Circle from The
East Cleveland Baptist Church is
meeting today in the home of Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. w. S.
Maize, director of the Florida A:
and M. College division of grad
uate studies, last Monday urged
20 young men and women to al
ways "stay on duty" The popu-
lar educator delivered the special
convocation address during which
time trade diplomas, trade GER
tificateS and ROTC commissions
were awarded.
Thirty-nine candidates for al
plomas and certificates were pre-
sented by Director Thomas of the
division of engineering and me-
chanic arts, and 81 candidates for
commissions as second lieutenantS
in the United States Army Re-
serves were presented by Major
Claude c. Clark, professor of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Six MiamianS Win
R0TC Commission

military science and tactics. The
diplomas, certificates and COM
missions were awarded by Pres
ident George w. Gore, Jr., who
also made some brief remarks
just prior to the close Of tn ex-
erciSe.
Vocational certificates in bar
boring were awarded to the fol-
lowing Miamians: Fred l.. Allen,
Parker Hollis and Thomas M.
Moss.
Douglas Davis got certificate
in tailoring.
Six Miamians were commits
stoned as second lieutenants. They
are: Albert Hall, Harold Hill, Will
liam Kenchon, James Moore, Ri
cardo o. Stirrup and Arthur j.
Thomas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Brooks To Get
Carver Award

Next Friday at / pm. at the
Lord Calvert Hotel the C"~~TH
Washington Carver Memorial In
stitute will present an Award OF
Merit and Honorary Fellowship
TO Luther l.. Brooks, head OF
Bonded Collection Agency.
Mr.. Brooks has been most &C
tive in Miami for many years In
providing better housing to Ne
gro citizens and in contributing
to the various charitable and ed
ucational causes and is well and
favorably known as one of the
foremost contributors to Negro
welfare advancement and edu-
cation in South Florida.
A gathering of distinguished
citizens. both White and colored,
will be in attendance and the
award will be presented on be-
lalf of the Institute by Mur1el
Hirsch Pick of Miami Beach.
Muriel Hirsch Pick has been
selected by the Award Committee
to represent the Institute on this
occasion; she will also represent
the Institute at Diamond, Mo-, the
birthplace of George Washington
Carver, on July IA, when the
Carver National Park is opened
and dedicated by the Secretary
If the Interior. Mrs. Pick will
unveil the stone bust of DR.. Car
yer on this occasion.
The bust which has been off,
,ially recognized as the outstand-
ing piece of sculpture depicting
Dr.. Carver, was scmpted by Aud
rev Corwin, the distinguished
Miami sculptress, who Is also the
daughter of Muriel Hirsch Pick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
TO RECEIVE
BERTHE BALDWIN
SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Johnnie Mae Ancrum who
was among the graduates of Car
yer High School on Thursday
evening will reveive the BERTHE
Baldwin Scholarship on Sunday
morning ii o'clock at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. This scholarship
is awarded by the Greater MI
ami Temple No. 1859 Daughter
Elks to the young lady in the
senior class who holds the high
est average in department. This
temple of Daughter Elks place
much emphasis on fine woman
hood. Miss Ancrum was selected
by the faculty of Carver as the
young lady who was entitled TO
the scholarships
Mrs. Baldwin taught in Car
yer high for a number of years
and was active in Elkdom. She
was a great civic and religious
worker. She served her temple as
DIT. Ruler for four years and died
a year ago. This temple voted
to give a scholarship among the
high schools in the county in her
honor.
MYRTLE Davis who is chairman
of the scholarship committee, IN
vited the entire temple to be
presented at this ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

T. j., your daily host on VICES
popular Ebony Express - Mi
ami'S most popular disc jockey
show.
According to the recent author
itative Pulse Inc, survey taken ID
the Miami area, WFEC was the
only Miami station to twice in
succession gain listeners in 4 of
6 daytime periods covered. The
Pulse survey is recognized as one
of the most accurate poll services
in the nation and is subscribed
tC by the majority Of Miami radio
stations. Interviews are made in
the home by trained personnel
among both White and Negro
listeners in ration to population
proportions.
Biggest gain was made by
T. Us (Terry Johnston's) Ebony
express, whic' at time reaches a
strong second among all stations
in Miami, both network and nom
aetwork. The Ebony Express has
oeen on WFEC about years and
since its beginning has risen to
the position of being the top jazz
and blues show in Miami. In
fact, the show has gained nation
al recognition for T. J. and
WFEC.
Substantial gains were also
made by June's early morning
Gospel Show, Wake up Miami,
and Rocky'S shows, Telephone
Request and Rockin' Rhythm.
In over all popularity, WFEC
leads all Miami independent sta
tons during the weekday after
moons. They also beat out one OF
the national network stations. On
Saturday afternoons WFEC leads
all Miami Independent stations
and 2 of the 4 network stations.
Although many people have ex-
pressed amaZement at the as
founding growth of WFEC, Mr..
Herb Schorr, manager, was sure
the station would have outstand-
ing success from the moment he
decided to join WFEC. II knew
that a programming schedule
with the accent on rhythm, blues
and spiritual music with a nice
balance of pop music had uni
versal appeal" Mr.. Schorr said.
THE tremendous acceptance
by all Miami of VICES pro-
grams proves my point. WFEC has
constantly made program changes
until we feel that finally we have
hit the right combination to please
the widest possible audience" con-
tinued Mr.. Schorr.
I'VE appreciate the many let
ters and comments we have re-
ceived that aided us in develop
ing our programs. and want our
listeners TO feel free at any time
to send us comments"
Other popular programs on
WFEC includes: Charles North
and his "Man on the Street," Ell
lot Pieze with "Your Town and
Nine" Calypso Time with Lord
George, Joe Walkers Sports on
Parade, Rocky and Milt's Sport
lite and Bill Reeder's Pop Pa
rade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
PHI DELTA
KAPPA IN
FOUNDERS DAY
OBSERVANCE

Sunday, May %, Alpha Delta
chapter of the National Sorority
of Phi Delta Kappa observed its
Founders Day.
The women of this group wor-
shipped at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, the Rev. S. A. Thomas
pastor.
-..s-
women's Day was also being
observed at Mt. Sinai church on
this particular Sunday; the group
had the opportunity Of hearing
Mrs. Susie Holley, who was guest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

speaker for the occasion.
Our observance ended with a
Founders Day banquet at the
home of Mrs. Ermatine HoHon'
Coconut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
CHOKED ..: SIT: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are setd
sa,tgest,on. when IL strikes take Bell-ans
tablets they contsan the fastest-acting
,nadSeines known TO doctors for the refSef
AZ heartburn and gas sos refunded II NOS
..,,~6eA send eno4y carton % BeIi-sn@.
oransehure. n. Z. Get Desi-ans today. -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Mrs. Katherine Strachan. accom-
panied by her son, Louis, were
among those leaving for Nassau,
Bahamas, on Saturday, by Pan
American Anyways. She is the re-
preventative of the Miami Times
at Carver Ranches and does a
weekly report of the news of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
HElP-WokAEN
PIX OPERATOR

Alert young lady. exper. in switch
6aad sday wesS 1ppy 'ynnS er aoa
to Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MASTER
PIECES. INC, OIL 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Hollyvoo sinsle bed
drawers: Kenmore cleo: sewing ma.
chine. studio couch. Birch dinetts
table with chairs: any reasonable
FURNITgREELivi1E room suite
~. 2 rugs. 2 twin beds With dresser
10 a.m.-5 pm. .
FURNITURE-Bed and liv. rm., rea.
sonably priced. Also baby GRAND
piano, imported antiques. mirrors
pictures. china. glassware. Daily
10:30-6:S0. 27O1 Albemarle st. NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAH. bed
Beautyrest mattr.. Simmons springs
two 9x12 Crex rugs, one 9x12 car
pet rug, two pads; chest and mirror
misc. HO. 2-SS02. 3
FURNITURE BARGAINS - Eubstan-
tial REDUCTIONS on brand-new better
grade hedrm.. dining rm. and liv. rm
suites; factory cloSe-outs and moor
samples. ETC.; all ct great savings fol-
cash. On sale daily, 10 to 8; Sat
til 4. LION STORAGE BLDG, 9Th
and New York ave. NV. RE. 7-4310
FURNITURE-sURPLU s-sALEs!
Chest Of drawers. $3.50: dinett.
to $40; oceas: chairs: $50; din;
chairs. 81. SO; Ottomans, $i.75: out.
side metal chairs, So. Drive in tc
our sales room. D. C.. SURPLUS
AAYEQ XII NaU Jersey avA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOKING AND G.H.W.-Live in;
g yrs. last Job. Call 10. S-71l7.
GIRL, colored, wants general house.
work or child care; references. AID
GIRL, white. wants position ASSISTING
with housework and care children
II, 7:l446 or write MISS NELSON
156 Kentucky ave. Sc.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. refined. wishe.
Ink. duties; 10 am. to Q pm.
daily in exchange quiet home. Boz
WOMAN. coiored. will care for babie.
for working mothers. Reasonable
price. Ii. 3-6I88.
DAY CARE, colored, for children, ir
licensed home. Call Ii. 1910. 81
COLORED GIRL wants part-time worl
taking care Of children; 75c an hr.
carfare. Du. 1855.
COLORED GIRL desires genera
housework or child care. Expert
enced; 5-day week. AID. 4-SS12.
COLORED GIRL desires days worl
5 days week. References. HO
COIoRE;D MAID wants work by da,
or week. Refs. Call today or tomor
row. HU. 3-7SSO.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced
wants afternoon work; prepare din
ner; cleaning apt. Ii. 6-2904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
HElP-WoAAEN

WOMEN. white, 10 to 80 yrs. fol
restaurant work; $50 wk.. meals
2 wkS. vac. See Mr.. Lob, SHOIL'E
NEW CAFETERIA, 1888 K st. NV.
PART-TIME GEN. OFFICE WORKER
TYPIST; about 90 hrs. wk. Appl,
In person. 2107 Pa. ave. NV.
EXPERIENCED LIBRARY TECHN.
CIAN--Temp. empl. with nationa
organization: 5-day wk., s to 400
Call RIA. 6-6513 for appt. Il
HOUSEWIVES (3), part time hrs
serving AVON'S regular customers;
earn $50 mo-; best openings now
AT f1T'RA1csTriHhE GIRL. 1925. For C com
pariSon SHOPPING. Ma. S-638O. 14s
FOUR FIELD SALES SUPERVISORS
TO be trained to sell direct and super
acceptance plus unique LEADING
DEPT. STORE endorsement. charEI
account and delivery service.
HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS. INC
Washington office Is ready to tall
with women who.
q Can and will work full time.
" Hay Have e., demonstrated leadership IL
% Will accept outstanding training
IN cosmetics and 9 new method o
merchandising. and
a. Recognize the opportunity presen
with earnings based entirely on per
centage Of sales.
Apply in person to HARRIET HUB
BARD AYERS. INC, La Sale bldg.
102S Conn. ave. NV, or call RE. z
1873 today or Sat. between 9-5 TO
appt. today. Sat. or Sun. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
DEHUMIDIFIERS

Famous brands. reg. S139.95: sale
price, $3.50. Open ewes. ia. T.
7722, AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, $50 N. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
REPAIRS AND, SERVICE Gent,

PLASTERlNG - Cement finishing
reasonable rates. First-clasS work.
manship. Call DE. 2-lO9l. a
PLASTERING, carpentry. waterproof.
ting, sIucco. Skilled white mechan.
les: Prompt reliable service. CO
5-43S9: HUI. 1861. -
FLASTERING, patchwork Q speciality;
white mechanic; good service; rea.
sonable. tn. 2-0171. IS
MASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work, lge: and small Jobs; reas
rates. work guaranteed. ~. 9-4I54
|REFRIGERAToRs. air conditioners
Repairs and services, all makes
W1LCO, tn. 2-5747. Ia
roof repairs and paint.
ing, cutters and downspouts, SidinRs
No money down, SO mo. to pay. Ere.
SEso5im "a ESQ, WA. 7-7O44. After 5
ROOFiNG@All types; cutters, spoSts
carpentry and painting. No mone1
down, 30 mos. to pay. A, b
THOMAS. WA. 1882.
SERVICE and sales on washing ma.
chimes and dryers. fast economics
and courteous service: liberal trad,
lno. DE. 2.l114. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

FURN.-French camel-back sofa, an
tique ivory cocktail and end table!
with inlaid tops; other liv. rm. furn.
etc Beautiful 1O-pc. mahog. Duncan
Phyfe din. rm. suite. French walnut
bedrm. suite e pcs); lamps, etc.
must safrifice all beautiful house
furniture. tn. $4,000 weekdays
ewes. and week ends. EN-. 2-OsS3
FURN:-ccueh. chair with 81,
covers, play pen. stoEkline carriage
cleo. 1uicer; reas. LU. 1,-O949. g.
Gas "A, RANGES Ran "a new, used; SIS o,SgP2
STOVE. 10l1 9TH NV. Ma. .e-S952
GAS RANGEO. new. used; $40 so up
2237 Georgia ave-. DE 2-6666
GAS RANGE. 36-in. Majestic, in peri
cond. Call RA. 6-Q32S. Il
GAS RANGES, 36". oven. broiler
control; perfect cond.; $34 .e5. AT
LANT1C. Sn7 v st. NV, NO. 1921
GAS stow Detroit jewell, EooC
condition. S25. LA 6-49a4 =
GAS RANGE burner Roper. LA
6-S626 before ) pm. weekdays only
Sat. before , pm.
GOLF CLUBS. woods and misc. irons
good condition: left-hand. WAL.
LACE. ia. 9-"96S, as DIN. ."
IR RIp, new new GE portable: $50. Call
IRoNRITE iRoNER. perfect cond.
guar, still in effect; 1928. OIL