davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April a.-Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky today urged Western
countries to meet the Soviet
Union half way, just as the
Soviet Union is endeavoring to
meet them half way" in an
effort to reach agreement on the
question of disarmament.
In brief speech to the U. MS
Donation General Assembly, Mr..
ViShinSky claimed that "in an
effort to reach agreement the
Soviet delegation deems it pos
Slble not to press for adoption
Of its own resolution"
That draft, which the AS
Sembly's Political Committee de-
feated, called for immediate pro-
hibition of the atomic bomb and
a one-third across -the-board
arms cut by all the big powers.
Statement Sets Record.
U. N. sources said a search of
the records showed that this is
the first time in the U. Ms
Seven-year-long debate on dis
armament that Russia has failed
to revive a defeated proposal
In the Assembly. It is also the
first time that a Soviet spokeS-
man has discussed disarmament
without coupling it with a violent
attack on the United States.
Mr.. Vishinsky, in a calm voice,
urged the Assembly to adopt two
amendments which the Soviet
Union has proposed to a major
Unsupported Western resolution.
The Western plan calls for the
q. Ms Disarmament Commits
sion, established last year, to con-
tinue its efforts to work out an
agreed solution to world dis
armament and genuine interna-
tional control of atomic energy.
Praises Work So Far.
It contained a word of praise
for the work the commission has
done so far and reafhrmed the
Assembly resolution establish
ing it with its terms of reference.
These are the two sections
which the Soviet amendments
would remove. Mr.. Vishinsky
said he wanted them taken out
because they were not, at the
time, acceptable to the Soviet
Union" and said reafirmation
now places us in rather en-
barraSSing position"
In view of this situation, Mr..
Vishinsky said, the Soviet Union
expresses the hope that other
delegations will find it possible
to meet the Soviet Union half
way just as the Soviet Union is
endeavoring to meet other dele
cations half way in an effort to
reach agreement on this impor-
tant question"
One Change Supported.
The United States and Britain
agreed to support one change,
dropping commentator of the
disarmament commission. They
rejected the other propose
amendment on the grounds it's
adoption would give the impress
sion they were abandoning fun
damental positions on atomic
control and arms reduction. The
second Soviet modification called
for dropping a reference to the
original U. N. General Assembly
resolution which created the
commission and laid down a
broad plan of work along lines
approved by the West.
Both Mr.. Vishinsky and the
(See ARMS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Eisenhower Plays Golf

President Eisenhower went to
Burning Tree Country Club to-
day for another round of golf.
The White House declined to say
with whom he was playing.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Business Is Booming
For Armored Cars

MONEY MOVERS - Brink's, Inc,
picks Up and delivers about 81 billion
q month in the Washington oreo. A
story on this tiekIish tronsit, part Of
The Stor's expanded business cover
age. oppeors on Pose A-30.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Guide for Readers

Amusements. c-6-7 Lost. Found ---A-3
Classified = C-7-l5t Obituary ALI
Comics --A-34-35 Rodio-Tv A-32-33
Editorial -----A-l0ISpoEts ------C-l-S
Edit Articles, ALL Womon's
Finoneiol -A-3o-3l Section ---B-l-g
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Reds May Increase
LIST Of 500 Prisoners
Offered for EXCHANGE
Number of Americans
Would Be Only 100,
Disappointing Figure
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April g.
The Communists today said they
are ready to send home 600 dis
abled prisoners of war-a figure
that includes only $50 Americans
and other U. N. soldiers. The
chief allied negotiator asked for
recount. and added: Il have
hopes we will get more."'
Observers here predicted that
only slightly more than 100
Americans will be exchanged.
Barring unforeseen develop
ments, the exchange should take
DipIomots Consider New Set of Troubles
Likely From Truce. Poge Az
Reds Hit U. N. Lines in Bitter Fighting
But Are RepuIsed. Poge AS
place within a week or 10 days,
but the size of the American
group to be repatriated is dis
appointing at first glance.
Rear Admiral John c. Daniel
told the Communists their figure
was Incredibly small" and asked
that you have these figures re-
viewed" He said later, however,
that he had mo reason to be-
lieve at the present time that
they are not acting in good
faith"
The U. N. command offered
to return $500 sick and wounded
Communists-5,10O North Ko-
reans and 700 Chinese. This is
Z per cent of the $4,000 pro-
Communist prisoners and 4 per
cent of all prisoners held by the
allies. The Communist figure of
600 is S per cent of the 10000
to $4,000 U. N. and Korean pris-
oners the Reds have said they
hold.
Officers Named to Set Details.
Both sides named lower-level
staff officers to work out admin
istrative details of the exchange.
The U. N. command appointed
Col. Willard B. Carlock of Gal
weston, Tex; Air Force Col.
Douglas Kairns of Riverside,
Calf, and South Korean Col.
Lee 500 Yung. The Communists
named North Korean Col. Lee
Pyong II and Chinese Col. Wang
Ching.
The staff officers went into
session Immediately after the
liaison groups adjourned for the
day.
Admiral Daniel asked the
Communists for a complete re-
vised text of the whole draft
agreement on transfer Of sick
(See TRUCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Conci|iotory Vishinsky Speech
Offers to Relax Pressure for
A-Bomb Ban and Arms Cut
Russiu Fails to Revive
Defeated Plan, Sets
7-Yeur Record
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 8 (P.-The U. N. Cen
eral Assembly today adopted,
SO to 5, with three abstentions,
a Western plan for disarma-
ment talks despite a strong
appeal by Chief Soviet Dele
gate Andrei Y. Vishinsky to
modify it in the interests of
EaSt-Wes harmony.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

(See PARKS, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-04-08

DipIomots Consider New Set of Troubles
Likely From Truce. Poge Az
Reds Hit U. N. Lines in Bitter Fighting
But Are RepuIsed. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Soviet Play Berates u. s.

Anti-American play IN Moscow depicts
United States Embassy complete with man
tie portrait of George Washington. See
"a Window on Red Square" on Page "A.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

(See AMMUNITION. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-04-08
temperatures Today.

Mostly cloudy tonight. Low about A.
Tomorrow cloudy with chance of showers.
Full reoprt on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-04-08

(See TRUCE, Page A-3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
City Building
Permits Continue
TOLag This Week

CITY hulldlng permits Jagged
AGAIN for the second straight week
There weFe only eight permits 90
Tie II the bulidins inspectors Of
fee In city hall tbs seek con.
pared with u toe previous week.
Permit issued during TIE seed
were:
n. Mathews. SO Catherine a
repair rooi and build . she'd so
Mr. MaFkoviin. 81 DIVA. aen.
srsl repairs. $50.
J Rodriguez. - United 81 een.
eral renasFs So. The eontraetsE
IL Ray Maione.
Mr.. Leu Roberts. IS Olivia s.
rebuild poFeh. s1a
Evans Enterprises. FROST I'D
Whitehead Streets. alieratluns
$50.
v Castro. ST. Erahesh s.
general repairs ard asiaHsan In TIE
rear Size The contractor i A
Tayler.
nah Ssebhlns. &C. Easan s.
huSi4 stars SEC. TIE eeriraetar il
Peter knlEhf.
Ado Cevala. sl2 peiruala s.
bald aa4tion Ia rear. A. En-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

he panels cash wNlKh 1EN
pounds an are u feet 10 inches
b. II feet. 10 inrhes. ard foar
inckes thlek. A oue-inch facing Of
dense white Miami oalae conerete
makes the panels weatherproof an6
also gives them an atsraeuye whils
appearance.
Each panel IL raised ~ . crane
ard pos tioaed b. to halls at the
panels. thsa are gruaied a. TIE bot
tom 30 transfer the lead 70 TIE
seeond story spandrel heam.
TIE eniy eshss insssilssisn 81
such val psne's ~ dsse 10 en-
fss So nviiG re en- nFieksi Ave.
rae IN ksisssL hAuis lndusfries.
ef kAiarai. Hnaka2 re nansls. FeT
tsse senaF sehsei ieh. Ire pansla
wsrs hsrvsd % ksy west.
These pFecast pumice eancrefe
panels are used sround the seeond
stores II the buildings. TIE first
story end walls and the sails un.ler
the window sllls are II lambo clay
brick. A poured eoncFete soplng
tops the panels.
Beiween the relnforced concrete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Dade County, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Yuille, Of
Miami Shores.
other deeds On flle In the office
a County Clerk Earl Adams IN.
Guided the following;
A loa In nussomwuod Shores. Key
Largo. was sald BY MT. and Mrk.
A. M. Cunningham 81 Key Largo
10 Mr. and MFx. william n. Bos-
well. Of PortsmcutA. Va. for SO
Dan Kennedy Of Monrue County
transferred three lots In Ocean
View Subdivision, Upper Maiecum.
be KEY. 10 Mr.. and MrA n. C..
ilsnnessee. of Monroe County.
TIE same three lots were sold
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Tennessee Tor
q 90 10 III. and Mrs. John W.
De MY. JF.. Of Homestead.
A bali interest 81 . half interest
IN three lots On Boot Key we're
aoid b. MF. and Mrs.. : Black %
MyFtlee IFene Blnek. trustee. for
s2.ooo. Al parties are residents Of
Dade County.
Mr.. and Mrx. Henry c. Perkins.
Of 100 Seldenherg ave. paid 81.
60 for Q lot In line Grove sub.
dlvlsion. The seller was Coraon
n. OTIS and rs wife.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Allen Shepard sold
three lots In sweeny's Subdivision
to 1T. and Mrs.. Hartley NJ. Al
bury. of 60 United ST.. Tor 81 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. q. Hamliton
sold q Key West lot 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ". Moare, Of 3S2z Ave.
nne Y. for sli.ooo
A lua In Stratton's Subdivision
vas sold By MF. AMI Mrs. jay ".
pohlman 10 Marion o. Bertram
ior s3.ooo.
MF. and Mrs. D. G. Watkins. Of
fs0i Alhary So. sold . Key West
OF 70 Mr. and Mrs.. David L. Hlggx.
of - Crinnell s.. lor si.so.
Two lots On Plantation Beach On
Plantaslou Key were sold for ss co
~ Mr.. and Mrs. wilhw G. krais
Of Angela. New York. 70 Henry ID.
Perry and others. of Hollywood.
F1a.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fwanciseo Vein. Of
Monroe Couuty. sold . log In Mon.
roe County 10 Mr. ard Mrs. Fer.
nando cortsz. of Key West. Cor
81 500.
Charley Topplns ard Sons, Tnc
sold stock Island lard 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Topplno for 81 .oeo
Celia Cutiexrez. a Monroe Coun,
o.. sold Land near Petronia and Do.
val Streets 10 J. A. valdes. # f72&
Duval ~ A Io-cens token tar
stamp was on the deed.
A io-cent token stamped also
marked TIE DEED of transferring q
las In Rock Harbur Manoxx. On Key
Largo. from Mr.. and Mrs. John
IAGgle n Florenee Aon. all Of
Daae County.
Fred r. Years paid $50 10 the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
merit Fund fuF Is acres a BAY
bottom Land % nig Pine Ksy. &C
eoFdlns 20 TO deeds On flle.
NJ. and AFs Herbert ] Hali. Of
Noaree courty iand 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Morton. of Isla.
moFMae. for ss eco.
TIE Trustees a TIE tnfrrnai In
proyvment Fund soid eTs acres a
hay boston land a. Marzghsn 10
Mr ard Mrs. Thomas Costa tsw
tia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Radiator Stolen

DALLAS - - Zee ssorev was
driving 10 wnFk whxn his new car
hewan h heat %.
lie pulled into . fAliing xtafion
and asked the xffendanf % see
whai was wrnnE. Tie man RAISED
the bod.
"fhsre ixnt anythinG wrunE." be
sad. ~sxcept that yuu need .
raalalnr.
Someone ksd swlped ths radiafnr
earang the ntghs sn6 Feloeked the
haaed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

heams and TIE panels Is uhrss
gaarterH az an lneh Cf thermal m
s4laioH rs il ma6e go ef sat
aFaFated eeluiase. fafgs anE'
ia a. em4lslfsed asrhait spFay
Where the twn-ana- a haf saea
thaek vertical suFlaees of ths paH
els meet = hal lnch JOINT Ia hG
hshlnd the aaH lneh space Is d
larh gsni and eanlkinz sampalnt
. Eanaed Ia the remainder 81 lae
space.
Tee 81 sss hviidings aEs -
tsss. hxe lnehsa wi9s ~ 80
sRsi. sesF isxhes tsns. TIE tA.fd
sgiiains Il - test. re inxhss b.
% tsss. 4 iashss. TIE tFss Hssr
Of saeh kBisina - esnsrpss
sish en- fli TIE tseend tesrs
ere ssnSrsss isisi SYSTEMS.
Covered walkways eonnegt the
thres reeniorced csnerete budd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Construction or Ne,r Buildings
To BE Finished 4bout Jan.I

The largest navy building construction contract south
Of Miami i nearing completion here
II Is the Fleet Sonar SchoOl three txo-storv build
ings that viii cost Si6oo0o0 when completed about
January l.
The construction Of the buildings i unique IN thar
l. ONLY the second time that preeas purnrr concrete
wall panels nave been used according - the architects
Robert Law Weed and Associates Of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

MONTGOMERY IA R-woed
Lard fires burned e. 80 acres In
Aiahama darsng TIE first II cas-
e thls uaoHth. sfafe Canssrxakion
Department rncor6s sAea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

ord.nary lgald iauaavy heaeh
81 effen remgve q ssuhknrn star
RON . Sass eaokng ufensa. 80
enoagh water - the hseaeh =
make - salutioa MD. then saak
ne u1enkA Ia -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
ssA'asv. ssss~Ass =. - ne ksv wssr e'Tlzas Pss
$135,OOO Real Estate Deal
Is Closed For l6l.3 Acres
OF Land On Lower Matecumbe

Bisgsa. land sale Of thecumbe Key. The acreage was
week Il Monroe County sold BY Mr. and Mrs SAM
slss.Ooo deal for 1913 uel D. norman and Mr. and
aFrea n land On Lower Mate Mrs. Harold FeIlman, Of
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

completed six weeks of student
teaching in Miss S. Catherine Mel
WINS section of the fourth grade.
She will return in February for
an additional two weeks.
Miss Dorothy E. Warren is doing
her student teaching in Mrs. Irene
d. Bickling's section of the first
grade. She will complete the full
eight weeks period before going
back to the University.
Ali three student teachers in the
Elementary School have observed
work on several grade levels.
First Grade Class Visited Dentist
Mrs. Irene D. Bickling's section
of the first grade recently visited
the office of DR.. r. w. POte. den
tist, in Camden. DR.. POte demon
strated to the pupils the making OF
silver filings and wax Impressions
He also answered the pupils ques-
tiOns relative to the work of a den
list.
The visit to the dental office was
the concluding feature of a dental
unit taught by Miss Dorothy E.
Warren, student teacher. In this
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

gram. Miss Lindale will return in
February for two weeks.
Miss Geraldine Dye, of Dover, has
been doing her student teaching
in David L. Williams section of
grade sly. She will complete her
full eight weeks period before
leaving.
Mrs. Janet Porter Robbins has
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

unit, the students examined a large
chart showing teeth and their care;
read stories of boys and girls keep
ing their teeth healthy; colored
pictures (Which were hung on the
bulletin bOards); practiced the cor
rect way of brushing teeth on a
cardboard model of teeth; studied
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

an out-size model of a tooth which
could be taken apart to show the
inside of a tooth; viewed a Walt
Disney film 'Winkie", the Watch
man., explaining decay begins
when we're not on guard; and
took home a folder on the cover of
which they drew themselves brush
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Student Teachers Returning

Student Teachers Returning
To University
The four student teachers assign
ed to Caesar Rodney School are
nearing the completion of their stu
dent teaching experience prior to
returning to the University of Del
aware.
Miss Mary Ann Lindale has been
teaching mathematics, science, and
doing some work in guidance. Her
cooperating teacher is Mrs. DOrO-
thy B. Townsend. Mrs. Pearla l..
Hopkins and Lewis J. Roushey also
assisted with Miss Lindale's pro-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Two CapItala

When the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative CAPT
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Eye Filters

The Orange-colored lenses Of the
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per-
mitting this rodent to Withstand the
suns intense glare.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
ing their teeth.
Panda

Panda belong to the raccoon fam.
lily. The word ''panda" is said to be
a corruption Of the native Nepalese
name which means bamboo eater. F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

~I-MlMuIE MISSION DREsslNG-

"I-MlNUTE WESSON DRESSING"
Your homemade Wesson French Dressing tastes light
and fresh. Sparkles up the delicate salad favor
70 m0ke VI cup 70 make 2 cups
S0h VI teaspoon zto0SPooNS
SO9ae Y ss0sp00n teaspoon
Pepper V teaspoon u teospoon
P0pik0 Se0spoon Va teaspoon
Dry mUssuVd VI se0spoon "a seosp0on
vinOeW tablespoons hevp
Wsssoa Oil heWP 1heUps
Combine shake covered Jar Shake before serving
I. THOUSAND ISLAND DREsSc To " cup Wesson French
Dressing add tablespoons cGtsp teaspoons horserGdish
Fold in cup heaUy Ohpped Delicious seafood
vegetable salads.
a cNIII DRESSING: To Wesson French Dressing add
teaspoon tablespoons chill Grand vege
table salads!
>. TWoToHiE DREssc To " cup Wesson French Dressing
add tablespoons juice, tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon sugar. teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon
grated orange rind. Luscious on fruit salads!
BIUE CHEESE DREssIo:To cup Wesson French Dressing
add teaspoon SALT ertr0 dash of pepper, and table
spoons crrmbled Blue Cheese lips up plain green's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

MERE u s. LADYl The Wesson way to end Salad
sameness" forever. From this one easy Wesson
Dressing you can make ,Dorld of different, de-
icious dressings So now your family can really
enjoy their salad every day.
rAsTei Compare with bought dressings. Light,
sparkling Wesson Oil makes your fresh salads
taste fresher! Brightens every delicate fiavor
Evening star., 1953-08-16
ACCOUNTANT

and experienced senior
wanted for permanent position in
assuming field responsibility for
complete auditS, reports and tax
returns. Good salary and working
conditions. Send detailed resume
OF education, experience and per-
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE, Washing;
pay Salary plus for right man. Ap.
plicants interviewed between IL and
2 pm. Tues, We'd, Thurs. at 1905
L st. NV. Write, but do not phone.
TO for sP sPeelaI ( EHI appointments fpG HARRY
exper. in layout and copy; excel.
salary; permanent position with one
of Washington's largest home fur
nishing CO. State full qualifications
in writing to Box 407-S. Star. -19
ALTERATION MAN, with .exper. In
prsssipg r. raTaHs Apply ready a6S otS for WORK x
APPkENTfCEMYouns man for fxed
bridge department in dental lab:
excellent opportunity. RYNEX a
SAXON, 1927 10Th st. nv; lis
APPLIED MATHEMATICIAN, pref;
erably conversant with physical
chemistry Or, Dhenomsna, and md chem-
auires ability to Visualize physical
phenomena in terms OF mathe-
matical relationship. Develop ef-
fective correlation from experi-
mental data to work in small, we'll
qualified mathematics group under
general direction of group head
Send written resume including ex-
perience scholastic records, names
of several technical references and
salary requirements to ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP, S12 N. Fair
fax ST., Alexandria. Va.
ARTIST, man or woman, for realis-
tic line drawings of handsome
couples; for reducing. Box SIR,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES
| WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE To-

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fof
any debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. RICHARD CLAYTON
COOKE. 1925 .5th st. NV. 17H
3gLOkA MAlChES, 334s 10 discount
ARTHUR Markell. $40 st. NV.
N0TICE--The Rockcrest Rabbit Co.,
Inc. Of Gaithersburg, Md. will re-
open on Sat, Aug. 90. All people
pany with rabbits. please contact
Mr.. Kelly at Gaithersburg at 536-W.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
D. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
ais 18th STREET NV
PROFESSIONAL uocA1,,

PROFESSIONAL (LoCAL)
Case workers tMS.); Dietitian (A.D.
A.; Craftsmen: Engineers (automo-
tive and electronic); Group Workers;
Patent Lawyer; Policewomen; Radio
Operators t2nd class hc.): Teacher,
nursery school; Estimator. general
constructions; Tech. Illustrator (air
brush).
PROFESSIONAL (OUT OF TOWN.
Chemical Engineers (design. produc-
tion. research: Ensineers (aircraft.
civil. electrical. industrial. mechani-
cal. plant. and time study; Lawyer.
(tech. degree plus LLBD: Case Work
ers; Chemists; Physicists; Supervisor
Recreational Therapy; Teacher Nurs-
cry School; Home Economist tfoods).
MANAGERIAL AND SALES
Trafnc Manager (rail and motor; /;
statesmen Insurance; salesperson
(elec. appliances and snoes'; Sales
women (spec. shops): Telephone So
licitor.
MEDICAL
Technician; Medical
Records Librarian; Medical Social
Workers; Medical Technicians;
Nurses (pediatric and staff: Physi-
clan: Psychiatrist; Tissue Techni-
clan.
CLERICAL
Bookkeeping Mach. Op-
erS.; Cashier (NCR 10000; Collect
ors; Credit and Collection Clerks;
Stenographers.
sos K STREET NV.
Stationary Engineers
with D. C: license): Electricians;
Carpenters. S2-S2.60 per hr.; Auto
Service Station Attendants.
735 18th STREET NV.
Maids: Wool Presser. Nemale).
maximum S56 per week; Shirt press
or. exper. (female).
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
JOBS, INC.
174O X st. NV. RE. 1883
5teno,
IOy
CIerK-IyplSt ----------------; goo
Evening star., 1953-08-16

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN,
1st-class only; must be sober and
steady workers; S190 hr. guar. and
comm; vacation with pay. ins. and
other benefits; See Mr.; Minson 196
MECHANICS HELPER,
young. white. energetic. .903 y st.
AniT LUBRrCATIoN NAN,
expeEienced ss1ly; only; good salary ;IsI and and
pitalization. insurance, paid vaca-
st. NV. ST. 3-710o. III
AUTO MECHANIC, colored. for minor
repairs, tools furnished. excellent
AUFo AiUS1so5y MESHsAiGs ME kAxE vi WASTEDdar SsSS6
more good mechs. for our modern
shop with best working cond. Must
be exper. and reliable: al benefits.
Call personally and see Mr., aeiss;
STREET MOTORS, i0o1 west Broad
Afro itii Ffllf fMllEcaESfes fhHSfe ,s,. for was wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer:
exec: excel salary and asnd y.S1 yoTEinE p@n6E eonaiz
poNAeD fiSSF eeDee e6 14s7 ffTf ffTinr ARcARE e.
AUTO MECHANIC, for used-ear lot.
for all makes and models; inside
work: 5-day week, vacation with
pay: closed holidays; must be good.
experienced worker. with excellent
references; steady, no hoaters or
drinkers: salary, SS5 per week, with
advancement; must furnish own
tools. Apply Bob Stubbs or Jack
Lynch; Lynch. MONT MONTGOMERY 5Is az a sTuGRs. BPS
densburg rd. Closed Sundays.
AUTO MECHANIC. Wheeler, Inc.
Chrysler Plymouth's outstanding
dealer, is expanding It's service dept.
snd .na,is. Is in nssd @ OF s. z lst-slaa .,T.s ne
HospitaliSation, -vee0tion with pay.
Apply Mr.. Bufd0tte. Service NGf1
$500 Wis. ave. nv. -1S
Evening star., 1953-08-16
PERSONALS tcons.)

DEAR JOHN. I'm making more money
than ever before, ! reed 2 more
coed statesmen who can make ever
5000 MO. Call me at ia. 9-3343 if
you are interested or know Of good
foRMis oRsni Ea; 81 o. S. lob applica aiS ations,
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
selling. Exchange Serv, ST. 3-61S6
MIMEOGRAPHING - 500 copies.
]; E;xSaANsoTE : l 81 saS sEESyicE s5 CO. i?aS s6! K
PIANO TUNING and repairing; low er
CO. $3.50. day; XII. s-aS1s. eyes,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for mems
used clothing. Call L. ZALIS, Ma.
$4,000. RIM. sos. 1919 F st; NV.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people; pleasant atmosphere; special
attention. 6926 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
MR.. wiz. formerly at the Merry-LSnd
Club, now at the Mayfair, b27 18th
: st. NV. 16e
ALL THE BOOKS, pamphlets. plans
you need to learn to do practically
anything-yourselfl Come browsel
THE HOW-TO-DO-IT SHOP, 912
@ st. NV. RE. 7-087S.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
INVITAT1ONS-24- HOUR SERVICE
STANLEY ADAMS PRINTING CO.
6O2 st. NV Elk. 3.S54S
Evening star., 1953-08-16

low me to care Tor you all day, serve
you a good nourishing lunch while
your loved ones work. or vacation,
for a most reasonable charge.
Transportation If desired Kindness
and excellent care assured. ia.