davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Tigers Score Six Runs
In 9th to Down Reds, ~

CINCINNATI, April 10 P.-
The Tigers today blasted Corky
Valentine, one Of Cincinnati's
prize rookie hurlerS, for six
ninth-inning runs which gave
them a To victory over the
RediegS.
Cincinnati was ahead, Al, 60
Ing into the ninth.
Frank House drove in the first
two Tiger runs in the ninth after
Charley Kress and AL Kaline
had singled. Ray Herbert'S double
then was followed by two walks
and singles by Fred Hatfield and
Johnny PeSky for the other four
runs.
e9 issfan.a S SSSS S SSs SSddSS5z y 7
Carver, Brance a., Herbert (7),
Miller (9) and Lakeman: Remembered
Smith (5). Valentine (S), ZuVerink (9j
snttne.
Home run-Dstroit. Nieman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Senators beat
the : Yankees,
So, in 1851.
. Departed
members of
w a S h i n g.
tons lineup
that day are
Mike McCor-
m ic k, Irv
Noren, S a m
Mele, G e n e
Verble, Sam
Dente, Mickey
GraSSo a n d
Sandy Con-
SunOrQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Minor League Results

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Los Angeles 8, San Diego 2.
Portland IL, Hollywood 8. e..
Seattle 8. San Francisco 3.
Oakland 5. Sacramento o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 8, Chatta- ooga 4.
Atlanta, 3: Mobile, 2.
New Orleans, 9; Birmingham, O.
Little Rock Nashville. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. SO; Beaumont, 80.
San Antonio, 8; Dallas, ).
Shreveport. 2; Oklahoma City. 1. I'll
Innings
Houston. 4; Fort Worth. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Groth's Homer Turns Tide
As White Sox Top Cubs

CHICAGO, April 10 (R.-
Johnny Groth hammered his
first homer of the season today.
a two-run blow in the seventh
inning that rallied the White
Sox for a 6-3 victory over the
Cubs to tie the city series at one
game each.
Groth, who missed much Of
spring training after having an
appendectomy, parked the ball
in the lower left-centerfield
bleachers at Comiskey Park to
score Don Nicholas ahead of him
as the Sox went ahead, 4-3.
Nicholas was running for Will
lard Marshall. who doubled as
a pinch hitter for Virgil Trucks.
The Sox added another run
in the same inning and two more
in the eighth on three singles.
an error and intentional walk.
The Sox unleashed their
power against Turk Lown after
Bob Rush had held them to
three hits and one run in the
first five innings.
e chlssso "a "A, dic 600 600 S sSo
Rush. Lown (6l and Garaeiola; john
son son; Trucks Try 49, Dorish ts) and Lollar.
Home runs-chicaso tN. Baker.
Fondy; Chicago ca, Groth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Eddie Yost and Mickey YER
non are the only survivors Of
the last Washington team which
won an opening game, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Probable Pitchers
Announced for Openers

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-
Probable pitchers for the major
legue opening games Tuesday
Qast years records in paren-
theses:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at New York Il :30)-Erskine
(2O-6) VS.. Maglie (6-9).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2:30)-Buhl
d3-S) VS.. Podbielan (6-16).
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH (1:3O)-
Roberts (23- 16l VS.. Friend Gid.
Chicago at st. Louis (2:3O)-Minner
O2-15) VS.. -Haddix (20-9).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington (3:00)-
Lopat $50. Reynolds 13-7) or Ford
41S-6( vs.. Porterfield (22-10) or stobbs
Baltimore at Detroit (a:oo)-coleman
49, }S74 or Lars, Larsen 17710 VS.. Gromek
Cleveland at Chicago (2:3O)-Wynn
d7-12) VS.. Pierce QS:12).
Boston at Philadelphia (2:05)-Par-
nell l21-8l VS.. Shantz l5-Ql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

ington six times last season and
beat the Senators every time.
He has won II straight against
the Senators, hasn't lost to them
since June 26, 1851, and boasts
an imposing 1858 lifetime mark.
Johnny Sain has a clear rec
ord against the Senators with a
40 mark. Reynolds has won 80,
lost IL. Harry Byrd, a strong
armed highlander obtained
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
could be Stengel's choice. He
has a ga record against Wash
ington.
The opener will be preceded
by the customary hoopla. Gates
will open at noon to accommo-
date the anticipated crowd of
&c, 1000 and Goldman's Band will
serenade early arrivals. The
famed Army Band will march on
the field at 2:30, IS minutes be-
fore President Eisenhower will
make his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Today
In
CONGRESS
By the Assoeioted Pres.

EcOnomics-The Government S
expert on small business reports
that although business failures
have increased as defense spend
ing tapers off there is nothing
in the picture to be alarmed
about" Testifying before the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee, Wendell B. Barnes, Federal
small business administrator
says business failures are run
ming under the average of the
past so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Burglary Suspects Held
After Attempt 10 Sell Fur

One member of a Mutt and
JEFF" team charged with two
housebreakings in Prince Georges
County was held for grand jury
action today after waving q
hearing in Hyattsville Police
Court.
Kenneth A. Mallory, "a, of the
100 block of Constitution ave-
nue. NE, the 5-foot, finch
JEFF" Of the team, was released
under $500 bond each on the
two counts.
Six-foot, 3-inch Roland Eu-
gene Jones, 20. of the 600 block
Of East Capitol street. the other
man, was to be arraigned at
HyattSville this afternoon.
The two were arrested Satur-
day by District police after at
tempting to sell $500 fur cape.
Police said Mallory and Jones
admitted several other house.
breakings.
Mallory was charged with a
$50 theft from the home of John
c. Hoskins at 5402 Tilden road,
Bladensburg. and a $48 burglary
from the home of Benjamin A..
Shaw, 1928 Charleston place,
LeWiSdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Racial Row Flares
Al Chicago Project
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-At least
seven persons suffered minor in
Jur1es last night in the latest of
series OF demonstrations against
occupancy by colored families of
a housing project on the Far
South Side.
The throng, including many
teen-age youths and girls. was
estimated to have numbered l 600
before a detail of 200 policemen
eased them out of brick range
OF the Trumbull Homes, a large
block Of low-rental units whose
residents include four coIored
families.
One Of five policemen injured
was Deputy Commissioner Phillip
Breltzke. whose hat was Knocked
on by a missile which grazed his
mead. A passenger in one of five
automobiles damaged by rocks
also was injured. James A
11ntner. "a, a City News Bureau
reporter, said he was beaten hv
several youths.
-Four persons were taken into
custody. ~
Mr.. Breitzke, who estimated
the number of demonstrators
said about 200 persons armed
with clubs and brickbats gathered
IrSt across the street from the
nome OF a colored mail carrier,
several windows Of the residence
were broken before a small detail
OF policemen was augmented
Trumbull Homes is sit,,ated ~
nelghnorhood of modest houses
occupied by white residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Bricker-After a weeks mora
torium in behalf of Lincoln Day
Speechmakers. the Senate re-
turns its attention to a proposed
constitutional amendment on
treaties and international agree
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Historic Announcement Acclaimed

ton Board of Trade and other
CIVIC organizations.
Although almost an immediate
Sellout, reservations aboard the
beautiful, completely air-condi-
toned SIS Silverstar are still
available. beginning at sos plus
tax for the Six-day cruise includ-
ing round-trip transportation,
stateroom accommodations, all
meals, ship as hotel while in
Bermuda, gala captains dinner
and many entertainment and So
cial features.
There's still time to reserve your
accommodations for either of the
first two sailings. May 28th or
June 4th. Don't miss out on the
chance of a lifetime to enjoy the
cruise Of a lifetime. Call or visit
the magnificent new UNITED
TRAVEL AGENCY OFFICE, BOT
18th st. NV. Sterling 3-5420.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
U.S.. Chemical Group
Bars Nine. Curie
In Belief She's Red

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A mem
bership application from Mime.
Irene Joliot- Curie. Nobel prize
winning French chemist-physi-
cist, has been rejected by the
American Chemical Society on
the belief she is a Communist.
Nine. Joliot-C urie said in 1913
when she came to America for
q lecture tour and was detained
briefly on Ellis Island-that she
was sympathetic to communism
"in many things" but was not a
party member.
Disclosure of her application
came in correspondence pub
lished by the monthly Bulletin of
the Atomic Scientist, out today.
Applied Last March.
A letter dated October "a from
DR.. M. HaiSsinSky of the In
stitut du Radium of Paris said
she applied for membership in
the American Society in March,
1858. in order to receive regu-
1arly the society'S journal.
DR.. Haissinsky said the Ad-
missions Committee rejected the
application without giving o
reason. She wrote the commit
tee in September, asking the
reason but received no reply, he
added.
A letter of comment to the
bulletin by Alden H. Emery,
executive secretary of the
society, said in part:
According to information
that has been made available to
the Admissions Committee and
which it believes to be COM
pletely reliable Nine. Joliot-
Curie is an avowed and active
Communist"
Mr.. Emery also wrote that
membership is not a prerequisite
for subscribing to the organiza-
TONS publications.
Interests Questioned.
He added that the society's
charter requires that its members
be interested in stated aims, say
ing:
The (admissions) committee
does not see how a person &C
lively working to further Com
muniSt beliefs can have a sincere
interest in fostering public well
fare in the United States, aiding
the development of the indus
tries of this country or adding to
the material prosperity and hap
plneSS Of the American people"
Nine. Joliot-Curie was ousted
by the French government from
its Atomic Energy Commission in
1881. Her husband, Frederic
Joliot- Curie. had been removed
as head Of the body a year earlier
because Of Communist associa-
tons. He has been prominent in
Comm unis t-backed peace"
groups. supported Red charges
OF germ warfare by Americans in
Korea and is a Stain Peace Prize
winner. The Joliot- CURES joint
~ won a Nobel prize In chemistry
in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Enthusiastic and instantaneous
approval was registered last
month by residents of the Nations
capital, when United Travel
Agency, Inc, Of BOT 18th st. NV.
announced plans to inaugurate
direct cruise service from WASH
ington to Bermuda this spring.
Scores of phone calls and reser-
walton requests were received the
first day, and are still pouring in.
Public response has been over
whelming and gratifying" said
John E. Smith. Jr., president of
United Travel Agency, Inc 1t
marks the first time in history
that a cruise ship will embark
from Washington and is the real
ization of a dream Washing
tonians have had for many years.
Truly, this Is the birth of a
brand-new industry welcomed
with open arms by the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Admiral Wright in India

CALCUTTA. India, Feb. Is
Up. - Vice Admiral Jerauld
Wright. commander Of the
United States East Atlantic and
Mediterranean Fleet. visited in
formally here today after a two
day trip to Rangoon, Burma. He
will fly tomorrow to Colombo,
Ceylon, to board his flagship,
the cruiser Pittsburgh. which
is en- route there from Karachi,
PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Philippines. Gen. Weyland said.
Earlier, the Defense Depart
ment in Washington said
French Vietnamese forces had
asked for the B-26s to augment
their air force and to be flown
by French crews.
the delivery of B-26 bomber air
craft to the French air force
in Indo-China." a Defense De-
I'VE have decided to accelerate
partment statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

TariffS-Howard S. Piquet,
Library of Congress world trade
specialist. states before the Sen
ate-House committee that elimi-
nation of all tariffs on imports
into the United States would
have only a very small effect
on the economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
BruziI Airline Purchase

Brail's airline, Viacao Aera
Rio Grandense, is buying three
Constellation planes in
the United States, Rio de
Janeiro reports. The Export
Import Bank In Washington
granted a $3,11O.0OO credit to
help Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
make the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Advance Red Troops
Beaten OFF in Attack
On Capital Of Laos
BY the Associoted Press

SAIGON. Indo-C China. Feb. Is.
The French high command an
nounced today that troops de-
Tending Luang Prabang have
thrown back a Communicated
Wet Mini attack made by ad-
vance rebel units who crossed the
Mekong River about 8 miles
north of the Laotian royal cap
ital.
The communique said the Wet
Mini forces. estimated at bat
talon strength, were repulsed
after fierce fighting in which
both sides suffered losses.
French defenders also tangled
with rebel troops in the Suong
River Valley, about 8 miles
northeast of Luang Prabang,
putting them to flight.
Guerrillas Reinforced.
A French spokesman said
about $500 Wet Mimi guerrilla
troops around Luang Prabang's
defense lines have been rein
forced by an undetermined num-
Der of regular rebel units. But
the bulk Of the Wet Mini forces
were reported still in the BAG
River valley. about IS to so miles
! north of the capital city. Ad-
vance elements were near the
Nga River valley, about Is miles
ahead Of the main group.
The post of Muong Sal, the
last French stronghold north
of the capital, again was at
tackled by Wet Mimi mortar fire,
the spokesman reported. French
fighters and bombers retaliated
by plastering the Wet Mini bat
teries.
The French dropped a bat
talon of paratroopers at Muong
Sal yesterday to reinforce the
garrison. The stronghold is
about so miles northwest of
Luang Prabang.
War Slackens Elsewhere,
Fighting appeared to have
slackened elsewhere on the
checkerboard fronts of the war.
Only light patrol clashes were
reported around Diem Bien Phu.
Frances main stronghold in the
mountains Of the northwest. A
French spokesman said yester-
day the encircling rebel forces
appeared to be easing back from
positions they have held for
three months. French fighters
and bombers harried the Wet
Mini lines for the seth straight
day. American-supplied B-26
bombers also laid down fresh
barrageS of napalm over Wet
Mimi troop concentrations to
the north and east.
In the Red River delta, Wet
Mini troops harrassed four de-
tense posts near Hanoi.
French Defense Minister Rene
Pleven, starting three-day tour
of the vital Red River delta,
visited army headquarters today
at Haiduong. 80 miles east Of
Hanoi.
Mr.. Pleven is slated to tramp
around the fighting zones an
other week before concluding his
study of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Farm-Senator Watkins, Re-
publican. of Utah applauds Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson's
replacement of Howard H. Cor
don as Commodity Sterilization
Service administrator.
WoOl-Chairman Aiken. Re-
publican, of Vermont predicts a
couple days of hearings this week
will provide all the information
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee needs 20 consider an admin
istration plan for subsidy pay
ments to wool growers.
Security - Treasury officials,
under insistent questioning be-
fore the House Appropriations
Committee. disclose that out of
100 security" dismissals or
forced designations from their
department in 1853 four were
found to be "disloyal persons"
under standards of the Truman
administration loyalty program.
The department has about IT,
600 employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
AT Least Z BIS
And ESQ Americans
Based in Indo-China
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Feb. 15.-At least IL
American B-26 medium bombers
and $50 United States airmen
are based at two coastal air.
fields in Indo- China, Gen. o. p.
Weyland. United States Far East
Air Forces commander, said
today.
Gen. Weyland, who returned
Thursday from an inspection
tour, emphasized that the
Americans are "noncombatants
and act solely as technical ad-
visers and expert mechanics" for
planes applied as part of the
regular military assistance pro-
gram to the French forces"
He said in a written statement
to the press that a dozen B-26s
were delivered to Indo-C China
ION the first shipment and more
departed from FEAT sources
Saturday" He did not say how
many more.
Little Physical Risk.
The technicians and mechan-
les for the B-26s and an inspect
fled number of CAT military
transport planes furnished the
French ARE not in or near a
major combat area" Gen. Wey-
land asserted. They are we'll
housed and provided for. There
is little or no risk to them
physically"
He added that the men were
assigned to the job in the same
manner that any other Air Force
assignment would be made, al
though some may have requested
the assignment"
The general prediction that
French-Vietnamese forces bat
Ting the Reds will improve their
military situation lin the near
future"
Impressed With Leadership.
q, Gen. Weyland said he was i'm
pressed with their military lead
ership and their utilization of
United States military aid.
Gen. Weyland covered the
Indo-China battle areas by air
and conferred with officers of
the United States Military AS
sistance Advisory Group there,
as well as officers of the French
forces.
The Americans in Indo-
China are being supplied by two
daily transport flights from
Clark Air Force Base in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Federal Bor Luncheon

The District chapter of the
Federal Bar Association will
honor judges and commissioners
of the United States Court of
Claims at a luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the National
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Impressed With Leadership.

The Americans in Indo-
China are being supplied by two
daily transport flights from
Clark Air Force Base in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
GEORGE Mason PTA Show

The George Mason Junior
Senior High School PARENT
Teacher Association will hold q
hobby show on February 20 and
81 in the school, Falls Church.
Va. Persons who want to enter
exhibits should phone Mr.. John
,Yarbrough. Mrs. Chester Fru-
land or Karl Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Red China Is Key.
To World Security,
Ma|enkoy Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 15.-Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov. toast
ing the Soviet Chinese friend
ship pact on its fourth annivers-
airy. declared last night that
world security depends on Com
munist China attaining "her
rightful place in international
councils" =
The Premier spoke at a re-
ception at the Chinese Embassy.
Among other ranking Kremlin
leaders attending were Commu-
mist Party Secretary N. S. Khru-
shchev. Defense Minister Niko-
lai Bulganin and Deputy Pre-
miers Lazar Kaganovich and A.
I. Mikoyan.
The emergence of the Com
munist Peoples Republic in
China. said Malenkov. has opened
a new epoch in Asia, making it
a bastion of peace instead of a
POWOCA ACS.
Soviet newspaper editorials,
commenting on the pact between
the two major Communist ma
tions, stressed the great aid"
Russia has given China and des-
cribed their friendship link as
"unbreakable."
Malenkov's demand for world
recognition for Red China I'M
derlined similar insistent Red
demands at the Berlin Big Four
conference.
In East Berlin. top Soviet Reds
at the conference followed Mos
cows example and turned up at
a reception given by Red China's
ambassador to East Germany,
Chi Pen-fei. Present were Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov,
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrea
A. Gromyko, ambassador to Lon
don Jacob A. Malik and ambas-
sador to Washington Georgi N.
Zarubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
slTUATloNs-DoMEsTIc

G.H.W.. reliable girl: refs: desires
Job ) days wk.. live out. RIA; e.
GiRL. colored, desires days work.
9 TO ) or. 10 to d. Ii. 6-,1l6o. .
MAID. colored, wants lob making
beds; good ironer: s until A pm,
Mon. through Fri. DI. 1-1391.
WOMAN will care for children; light
sleanin ngst. cook 1ane morning
WOMAN, eolored, desires housework
Friday: stay some nights. NO. =
WOMAN, colored, wishes days work.
Fridays and Saturdays; exper. and
WISH i TO r, Place my sxeel tulI7t N,
COLORED GIRL. .exper.. desires work
part time or full time. Call tn. 3
ICoLoRED GIRL would like ligh,
housewors and child care. . days;
CoLoRED NURsEMAID wants part
time CHILD care and light housework
IcooiHoR i;I SETTLED WOMAN. - pFac
nurse. care of children or sick per-
son; good refs. HU. 3-4l89.
cook or maid with references, Call
COZ o. RID WOMAN wishes days work
CoLORED WOMAN desires child care
! Or days work. R1 Tge soe Wed. and p Fri
c6 6ftSFfn6eS w64MAS s plain cook, fonc
of children. desires housework Mon.
day through Friday. NO. 7-2664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
.MlscELLANEous For SAN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sale Of spinets
consoles and !grands. New, llooE
SAMPLES and rebuilt. Everything re-
duced to make real bargains. Long,
ssa aNyo terms. MUSIC SALES corr.
spinet pianos; 50 per mo. Investi-
gate our famous RENTAL-pUR-
CHASE plan. KITS. 1880 q o.
PiPE-oaly.. black. copper, cast Iron
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCK'9s l74f
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
REFRIGERATORS. used: large 90.
sortment from $40 up; some witt
FREDERICK's. 1905 18th st. NV.
RANGE. cleo. Westinghouse, and re.
frigerator; both in peri. cond. White
porcelain sink, all for S75. No de.
livery. HE. 4-509O. 30
oil. coal. wood. ACME STOVE. iOl1
9TH st. NV. MA. S-8962.
REFRIGERATOR, GEE 8 GU. IT,,
with 2 erisperS and butter condi-
toner. 500. Bendix Economat
washer 500. XII. S-O229. lis
REFRIGERATORS. used: rent or buy
So mo-: full guarantee. DOWD'S
REFRI GERATOR, Admiral, leu. IT.
1881 model; like new: Ssb. 10
REFGR.. 1851 Hotpoint. 1oh-eu..ft.
like new. reasonable. 10. S-6863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
TRANSCRTBER, under 3s: good a

TRANSCRIBER, under 80; good &C
curate tipping speed required; begin
ming salary $1,000; opportunity to
advance; 5-day, 40-hr week. Submit
typed resume. giving personal. data.
education and experience. Box'66-E
TYPisT. exper.. must be neat and
accurate; pleasant working condi-
tons. days. HARRIS RESEARCH
LAB INC; le46 TAYLOR st. NV
TYPlsT; fun time salary open. Ex.
perience on electromatics, age %
white; e. Give fun resume, BOX
1YpIST WANTED, with shorthand.
NV See MR.. JOSEPH.
TYPIST to type confidential state
ments, must be accurate snd capable
OF turning out neat work, Some
writing essential Knowledgs of
shorthand would be helpful. Under
35. Starting salary. $4,000 annually.
5-day week. In resume, give age.
education and experience. Cox 49-E.
TYPisT-CLERK. to work in whole
sale houseware concern: 5-day wk.
Apply r & G SPECIALITY CO, 6325
Blair I'd; NV; RA; 6.l042- -l9
WAITRESS Les s,zn WANTED A e Garr
owe - SIG III Al$ilt "Olh Cuth
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liquor. Apply PARAMOUNT RES
TAURANT. 1919 18th st, NV. lis
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WAITRESS, exper. Apply in per
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LADIES, In need OF more money?
AVON PRODUCTS hold the answer
Become repr. and serve your
Teighbors In cow. hrs. RE. 7-S107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

on goo block of Bladensburg I'd
ne. 81 Hot Shoppe. open daily
10 TO q