davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often cord OF thonks IN
The Ster meets q aeed which con
hardly be solved in any other ssy
Not only is il . sroeious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tihutes but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per-
sonol note OF thanks connot well be
mailed or whose nomes and cd,
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks mey be orroneed
BY telephone TO The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-10-14

GREENE. MRS. ANNA. In loving menl-
ory OF my dear mother, Mrs. ANNA
hnrnaMken wears aHn. October IA, 1914.
HEE AuoHTER, ~. ANNA GREENE :
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Draths

OwrNGS, MARY J. on Tuesday, Oct6-
ssI a,,,lc II 1924, At p hsr yesidenss; S,,l lSa3
and johnnie owings She is also SUR
viyed BY twelve grandchiidren, eight
sts.s sfsIsssadssdss1 Teississ. sa 1lsna na nS
Mrs owinss may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home. 30 H ST. ne,
after ( pm. THURSDAY. October 4:
nsfa the Psrn Gn id1x n qs'oefa esuraS irS th
Rev. ) {. Youns oiiiseiiiasinnr. inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IA
f55ssSso 5stss., sPEFo z, q. oa Tsesasy
PERATiNo. husband Of Edoxia. Pera-
tino. father Of Mrs. Irene sklados, Mrs.
Heleh Gerry oeorse, William Petro
81 Az the $ Il. Hines CO, iSaa FansraP IaH Home. San
sophias dreek orthoaox aefsssS cSarcS s' 81
al pm. % Inserraent ne fS Rock creeE sSpee Gem. M
etery. Please omit flowers. In lieu Of
soDsss arssR Church ss aHs Rsae se
pesoDsr IL kiss iss4 Fl KaRi sk on pF1ffsg M2nfsy
E.s., EErs OF pS,,,,I SS,s,,m,bridse Mas: husband q
iatbsr Of Ksri r. Phillips III Ill. Gerard Gerard
Phillips, Sylvia Cole and Kathleen Cole
Funeral to be held in Cambridge. Mass,
pOsEY. MARGARET, onacers and
~ members Of Fidelity Council.
lea, Are SaSs's hereby notitiea @ ai'eof of
ssr ses MAR MaRaaREF q Gf eslSHsS sossS sis cn
w. Puasasfi' Puasrsi ffSm 1sn0osn she cunnins. nsSt
sred s4s hss ys on ad rfSsa HSrh
oe'00s' gpsA s;st HaRson. HaisRas;on counei,or.
MRS. MABEL t,ocoISiNg g DOWNING as.1:t.rv
REED ZEE ID 'oas ss JOIN Ge GhqEafy Rsapy s p1e Ss
2 Hin Tor, rd;, Silver Spring, Md,
father Of Mrs Mary HaIlman and
6m Of ns NV W NJ psn unsss
Funeral Home. 4s12 Georgia ave. NV.
daF. osl2beg alg@ng I; r. 1884; FLORENCE
Sosq ns5Gssq o Ht ANDREW d Thomas r. amae ssmnes sS snS
surviving are grandson. Andrew J.
Conway: one brother. Stanley Green:
in,-iaw Mrs. Edna M samuels. and
other relatives and many friends. After
II noon Friday. October Is. friends
dence. Services on Saturday. October
Is. at the Twelfth Street Christian
Church. 1910 18th st. NV. at l pm.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure, Inc. Is
sCpAEFER. PHILIP o. All members
7a Of the Washington. D. c..
area, United Spanish War
V Veterans. are respectfully re-
tHIS}S auested to attend the funeral
of our late comrade. PHILIP
# o. SCHAEFER. Services at
Ill the United States Soldiers
Home Hospital on Friday. October Is.
at II am: Burial at the United States
Evening star., 1954-10-14

d cial communication OF York
n Lodge. No. 2o25, A. F. IL A..
" NJ. of Cheyerly, Md. is
VA hereby called for 1:3o pm.
~ Friday. October Is. 1854.
~ for the purpose OF conducting
a MASONIC burial service for
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Anti-1rash-Dumping
Group 10 Meet

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-A
committee named by Gov. Nc
Keldin to launch a campaign
against people who dump trash
along Maryland's highways will
hold its first meeting here today
John E. Clark, a Bel Air at
torney, was named chairman of
the committee of about 60 per-
sons.
Chairman Russell H. Mccain of
the State Roads Commission, who
will be one of the speakers said
the State spends about $4,000
a year picking up trash on high
ways. This money comes out of
funds for maintenance of the
highways.
Despite signs warning that it
is against the law to throw trash
on the roads. he said, main
tenance crews pick up trash on
2,826 miles of highway. almost
the entire mileage of the State.
Other speakers at the organi-
rational meeting will include w.
Howard Chase New York public
relations executive who is han
ding the national Keep America
Beautiful" campaign; DR.. Frank
Monaghan Of the National Clean
up-paint-up-f1x-up bureau, and
George Grier of the Hartford
County Planning and Zoning
Commission. 21
Evening star., 1954-09-27
.Secrest Takes Oath
Today as Democratic
Trade Commissioner

The Federal Trade Commits
sion gets a new Democratic mem
ber today when former Repre-
sentative Robert r. Secrest of
Ohio takes the oath of Office for
a seven-year term.
Mr.. Secrest, q veteran of IA
years in Congress. will be one of
two Democrats on the Commits
sion. which by law must have
three members of the majority
party and two of the minority.
He will succeed Albert A. Car
retta Of 1923 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
The new Commissioner said
today that while he regrets leav-
ing Congress, he is happy to
serve in this important position,
which provides an opportunity
to render broader service than
is possible when representing a
single constituency"
Mr.. SecreSt was born January
%. 1904. at Senecaville, Ohio, and
received his public school educa-
ton there. He graduated from
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, Ohio. in 1926. He received
his low degree from the Washing
ton ID. Co College of Law in
1888, and completed work for a
masters degree in political
science at Columbia University
in 1943. He also attended the
graduate naval school of military
government at Columbia and the
British School of Civil Affairs in
Wimbledon, England.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
How to improve
your memory

What's the best way to memo
rize? What facts are hardest to
recall; why Won't concentrating
help you recollect them? Does
memory decline with age?
October Readers Digest
brings you latest psychological
findings (Which may upset your
preconceived notions)-and 8
simple suggestions on how to
sharpen your memory.
Get October Readers Digest
coday: 80 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

street NV. and district and
branch operations will be main
tanned there.
Mr.. Cobb, 40, recently started
his 18th year with the firm. He
lives in Chevy Chase, Md, where
he has taken an active interest
in civic affairs and is secretary of
the HamletS Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Shift Toward GM'
In Defense Contracts
AssaiIed by Jackson

Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington said yesterday the
first 18 months of the Eisen-
hover administration saw a 81
billion increase in defense con-
tracts to General Motors Corp.
while those to all other auto
producers declined by 1895 mil
lion.
Senator Jackson said in a
statement that the pattern of
defense contract awards in the
industry had. been reversed so
sharply that it must reflect "a
settled procurement policy of
the Defense Department under
Secretary Wilson" Senator
Jackson did, not mention the
fact that Mr.. Wilson headed
General Motors before joining
the cabinet.
The Defense Department with
held comment pending a look
at its records. A GIN spokesman
In Detroit said the company
would not comment.
Senator Jackson declared a
concentration of defense con-
tracts with GIN. had greatly
contributed to 'monopolistic'
conditions in the auto industry
and to the plight of the inde-
pendent producers"
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 R,.-Salable hogs
$500; general trade active; butchers and
woss steady to 25 higher with bulk
lb. 90, o,oo-20.s5: heavier butchers scarce:
10; IL; :, ,Is,50:2o.0o: i6 2 choice 33o-40o ID, sows
!a;75.l 70; lighter weight 19.00-19.25:
42Se600 lb' ls;oo-17; u: good CLEARANCE:
siaughter steers and heifers fairly active;
steady to so higher compared last week
oU..,d low close; sGws sow steady to 25 higher;
stead steady to LOO higher; dG bulk choice and
supply. of prime 2S.25-2S75: good to
low choice steers 2O.5O-23 so: COM
mercial to low good grades 11.00-20.O0:
high choice and prime heifers 24.OO-
$500; bulk good and choice 19.5O-23. rs:
utility and commercial cows 9.00-14 90:
Gamers and cutters 6.5O-9.50: utility
and commercial bulls 125O-145O; a
few I'D to 1900 and above: good and
choice vealers 17.O0-22 90: most Gull
to commercial grades 9.OO-1600.
Salable sheep $500: active: native
spring lambs steady to so higher with
extreme top LOO higher: yearlings and
slaughter sheep steady: good to prime
lambs 10000. so: several small lots
high choice to mostly prime 21 90; util-
ity to low good 14.00-17.O0; Gull to
utility 10.00-14.00: three loads good and
choice around 90 Id. yearlings 1900
1880; good to choice slaughter ewes
4.50-5.50 Gull to utility 4.00-4.50.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Action Is Promised
Soon on Legislature
For South Wet Nan,
BY The A.sociosed Pres.

SAIGON, Indo- China, Sept.
27.-Information minister Pham
Xuan Tai said today that Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem's govern
ment will appoint a provisional
assembly for South Wet Nam
within the next month.
At a news conference Mr..
Tai also held out an olive branch
to the dissident army chief of
staff, Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh.
He said Mr.. Diem was ready to
restore Gen. Hinh formally to
the army command he has re-
fused to quit or even give him
a more important job if the
general will cooperate with the
government.
Requested to Step Out.
Mr.. Diem fired Gen. Hinh
from. his army post September
II and ordered him to leave for
France. The general, backed by
the army, has refused steadfastly
to step out. The bitter fight be-
tween the two resulted in a
cabinet shakeup last week, de-
mands that chief of state Bao
Da1 oust the premier. and fears
that an army coup might be in
the offing.
1t appeared the peace overture
to Gen. Hinh was a direct result
OF the cabinet reorganization,
which followed resignation of 10
Evening star., 1954-09-27
BY WiIliom A. MiIlen

One of the Nations top awards
for maintenance efficiency was
won today by the Capital Transit
Co.
The Bus Transportation Silver
Anniversary Maintenance Effici-
ency Award was presented to the
company at the annual conven-
tion of the American Transit AS
'sociation at Pittsburgh. The COM
pany led the Nation in it's class
and A. E. Savage, director of the
mechanical department of Cap
ital Transit, was on hand to re-
ceive the award.
Mr.. Salvage paid tribute to
the mechanical employees of the
company for the part they
played in winning the distinc-
ton.
Capital Transit has won this
award II times in the past IL
years. E. Cleveland Giddings,
vice president, said.
The award is a red, white and
blue pennant and an engraved
certificate. Nearly 100 bus oper-
ating companies in the United
States and Canada participated
in the competition, conducted by
Bus Transportation, McGraw
Hill publication and national
trade periodical of the bus in
dustry
Factors considered by the
judges, officials said, include
dependability and cleanliness of
vehicles. salvage operations,
miles operated per vehicle fail
ure, maintenance efficiency, cost
of maintenance per mile oper-
Evening star., 1954-09-27

ministers and the disappearance
OF another.
Mr.. Tai said the powerful Gao
daist and Hoa Hao sects, who
Joined the cabinet, held Gen.
Hinh in high esteem and wanted
him to remain in the top army
post.
Will Include ALI Parties.
Mr.. Tai said the provisional
assembly would include all par
ties in Wet Nam. Nationalist
groups long have demanded that
a legislature be elected but the
minister said South Wet Nam is
in such a confused state, elec-
tions now are impossible.
The information chief added
that domestic censorship will be
halted for a 15-day trial period.
But he said any papers printing
communist propaganda will be
closed and their editors deported
to North Wet Nam, which the
Communicated Wet Mimi now
are taking over.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Lions to Hear Coburn

Royal L. Coburn, general coun-
sci for the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, will address the
Lions Club of Washington at the
luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. He will
speak on the activities Of his
organization.
William B. Hall, vice president,
director of public and personnel
relations of the Detroit Bank.
Detroit, Mich, will be the fea-
tured speaker at tomorroW's
meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington at the Hotel Stat
Ter. His topic will be "Unmeas-
urable Losses"
Graduate of Wayne University
and the Rutgers University Grad
uate School of Banking, Mr.. Hall
will tell the club about money.
He is a past president of the
Financial Public Relations Asso-
citation and American Institute
of Banking, Detroit chapter.
Oil Progress Week
Oil Progress Week will be OBJ
served October 1915 and DR..
Arthur S. Flemming, director of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
tion. will speak in New York Oc-
tober IA. Secretary of the In
terror Mckay will speak in Long
Beach, Calf, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Felix Worm
ser in New Orleans and various
oil executives will be heard in
various parts of the Nation.
Speeches, film showings, ral-
lies, open houses and other spe-
cial events will mark this years
observance, officials said.
The Washington. D. c., Com
mittee will repeat its highly sue
cessful press Preview" this year.
H. B. Miller, executive director
of the Institutes Oil Industry
Information Committee. which
sponsors the Nationwide events.
said.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 27 ,R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars; others in cents. unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3A per cent premium or 1O3.25
o. E3;,ons 2; Sents rsat up tRr,t.,n tnorn CO 40
7L32. off "a; 3O-day futures 279 1882.
of IL: 6O-day futures 2.70 7/32, off "a
90-day futures 2;79 1882. off T.; Bel
gum tfranc) zoos, UP .001s: France
(franc) -,2S5s of a cent; Germany west
ernl tdeutsche mark 2385: Holland
tguilder) 1886, of .O1h; Italy QiraJ
;l6h OF cent: Portugal (escudo) $50:
Sweden (krona) 1894; Switzerland
franc) .Gree) 23.33h: Denmark
krone) 1880.
Latin America: Argentina tfree) 7.24;
zuela (bolivar) 3O.O3
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Wheaton to Celebrate
Fire Prevention Week

The Wheaton Chamber Of
Commerce. the Kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department and the
Montgomery County Fire Mar
shal's Office will Jointly celebrate
Fire Prevention Week beginning
October 3.
A slogan contest got underway
this week. Gov. McKeldin has
promised to attend to award a
plaque to the winner at the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
meeting at Town and Country
Inn.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

ated and general excellence OF
shop facilities.
c. & Q. Earnings Dip
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way reported earnings per share
in 8 months ended August 81 Of
$2.63 against 1892 for last year.
The August gross totaled $685.
216.000 against 1855 $685.
600; net income after taxes and
charges but before sinking fund
requirements totaled $3,376, 900
compared with 1885 $5,517, 900.
The eight months gross was
$197 ,479,000 against $232,515.00O
in 1858; net operating income
was $50, $685. against $40,091,-
900; net income was $21 ,022 900
against $31 ,202, 900.
J. W. Cobb Promoted
On Friday. John w. Cobb,
Washington branch manager of
Ditto, Inc. one of the worlds
largest manufacturers of fluid
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Capital Transit Co. Is Winner
Of High Maintenance Award
c. & O. Earnings Din

ated and general excellence Of
shop facilities.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Guumnitz Named Dean

A former Federal Government
employe, Erwin A. GaumnitZ,
professor of commerce at the
University of Wisconsin since
1888, will be the new dean Of
the School of Commerce there.
He served as special agent for
the Bureau of Research of the
Commerce Department, and he
also was an expert for the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Dur
ing World War II, he served as
a price executive for the Office
of Price Administration and was
also in similar capacity for the
Office of Price Sterilization dur
ing the Korean conflict.
A special meeting of National
Council No. 256, United CONNER
cial Travellers of America was
held at the Pythian Temple.
Ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Richard LaCoste,
member of the Columbus, Ohio,
local council and Washington
columnist for the Sample Case,
United's official publication,
spoke on "You and Your Con-
greSS."
Evening star., 1954-09-27
New President Elected
By Holy Name Union
By tho Assoeicsed Pres,

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. ~.
"A Salem man, Robert C..
Theimer, is the new president Of
the Richmond Diocesan Union Of
the Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Theimer was elected yes
terday at the unions 30th annual
convention here. He succeeds
Joseph Sarandria of Winchester.
The convention voted to hold
next years meeting at Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
J. w. Cobb Promoted

type duplica-
tors. will be-
come district
m a n a g e r of
its Middle At
lantic region.
This is a new
post.
w. E. Dur
b in succeeds
Mr.. G o b b as
w a S h ! ngton
branch mana
ger.
Ditto, In c.,
has offices at
1913 Tw e fifth
Evening star., 1954-09-27
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
14A cents a pound, New York Zinc
II y cents a pound East ST. Louis. Tin
94b cents a pound, New York At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. 1 heavy was
quoted at 81 OO-32 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1928 N ST. NV. or 703 Mt. Vernon
pi,-Sl0 week up; twin beds. refer'
stove next bath; parking space.
1911 18th ST. Nw.-Large room,
Rit SE,,i retrigerator. stove. SI2
meehN' liz
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 2151 p 81
n.w.-Attractively furn. rrn kit
PVT. entr. Tor l or 2 persons. Every.
thing, included for comfortable ity-
ing; linens, maid service. refgr. Bus
ee eI o9 TH1R ~ sT Teek
furnished rooms; IA block streetcar
ATTRSc:: STUDIO RIM. nice NV. wi sec:
RIA. 3-9462. 10
AIR-FOAM STUDIO, refgr. clock.
rradio; TV, pvt. entr.. shower. 81
$40. 2147 NV. Elk. 3-0653. Ill
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 P st. NV
Nee clean lge; Ink. rm., well-equip..
~, 10 s s1S 81 81 Ap; 2-I365. III
and Kit: we'll equipped. conv. loca-
tion' infant okay. $50. NE. s-5096
I1iO.P ST. NV. The ChurchiIr'-
Douoie ral.. Tedec., cleo. refgr. and
grill next bath, $40 NO. 7-9S6s.
CONN: -PORTER-Twin bedroom. sep.
klt.-din-. :! closets, TV. Pot. PIX, Z
ouS, eirlS. EN-. 3-9426. %
EFFICIENCY in modern apt bldg
mr. Georgetown, to share with an
other man, 22-30. RE. 7-43I5, VIZ
days after $50 M; Sat. or sun.
after II noon. ia
CHILDREN WELCOME; 2 nice Ice.
rms. sinks and hot plate; laundry
prlviieges. in a private home. No
DRINKS allowed: close to every-
thing. Call at any time. RIA. 6-3SO6
or AID. 2-96l7. 10
@539 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. light front
tn: oinlns alcove, stove. refgr.: util-
tiles Turn: Sll wk.: also q cheaper
unit. DE. 2-1675. III
44I6 14th ST. N.w.-Nicely turn,
!. h: K: rms; reas. priced; baby
RA $4,000, II
MT. PLEASANT-For / person. l rm.
next bath, stove. refsr. sink; >
entrances: $50 mo. AID. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
BOoKKEEPER OFF. MGR, IL yrl

BOOKKEEPER-OFF. MGR, IL YRS.
as full charge bookkeeper. Auto.
wholesale. etc. AID. 4-32O0 or Ia.
9-6252 evenings.
ENVELOPES, forms. ETC.: neatly
accurately addressed. mailed: reas.
prices. RE. 5-6007.
LEGAL SECY.. exper,, COMP. person.
AZ a9le; s admiF'; capable assuming d 5esp'
N TAi R-GoVERNEss, exper.. wishes y
pos pos. with child1en; perm or temp;
OFFICE WORKER. part time. after
moons or ewes; exper. clerk-typist;
knSoSy 1ege steno.; PIX oper.: Ii.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. desires
maternity. invalid, any chronic Ill
or child care. NO. 7-S202.
SECRETARY; legal and bkkpg. sx-
m Sfs C cIAu MA; s-aslo' Rm' TSe'
sWTTCHBoARD oPER. and desk
clerk; reliable, unencumbered, mid
Ole aged; exper.: city refs. NO.
TYPisT. expert, desires any kind OF
GIRL, colored. wishes seamstress
work In valet shop; exper. Call TIA
GIRL, wishes Job as elevator opera
tor; licensed. Phone LII. 4-3067.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. exper.. de-
sires work as seamstress in dry
cleaners Call Ii. 7-5S15 after 2.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS Avail.
competent secys.: excel. refs. JOBS,
INC, 1740 K st. NV. RE. 7-31 So
AVAILABLE APRIL list Young
woman. colored. professional but
good educational background would
like opportunity to demonstrate ini-
tiative. and capabilities to- employer
of high calibre. Will exchange in
ance Of permanent and remunerativs
employment. Box 167-D. Star. 81
COLORED GIRL wants nightwork
cleaning ofices or restaurants: ref
Ii. 7-0123 o.
COLORED GIRL desires restaurant
kitchen help. dishwasher; gooC
refs. HUI. 3-9067. 10
COLORED WOMAN wants lob o.
chambermaid; can give refs:
yrs. at one place. DE. 2-S227. IL
COLORED GIRL desires Job as foun
tain girl or salad girl. LU. 4-242e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

fCOoK-G,Hw., white. 1--we in, daugh
ter works with me. Ii. 1891 I'll
Day a., WORK WORK: s,h.v;; o .ns cooking
e az: sS %s:f . sss'f s:i 's ME
GIRL, colored. desires days work
Monday No lay z WsssddRResdas and FRIDAY 6.
GILL Tsi H coiore s9 desires part time %orl
s se;w A g. 4eSiss' mornings oil
GIRL coiored. wishes g.h.w.: part OF
fun time; exper. LII. 4-660S.
GIRL IF' &c SolOr sssS desires s.h.w.; eTSSas
GIRL. colored. wants days work
near Georgetown section. Call E%
WOMAN, coiored, wishes days work;
exper.; refs. CO. 5-2322.
YOUNG LADY wants days work OF
full time g;h;w. Call IL ans
EpS Ri IL: EI4sl7 WHITE LADY 20. de-.
sires child care and general house
Work, 5 days week; references; Box
ARE You IN NEED Of a very eficient
honest, neat nursemaid; one excel
lent with children? Would like to
place mine with home in Sc. area
EXPER. COLORED GIRL desire.
g,h.w;- and child care. Rec. ref. Cal
2 coLoREDC GIRLS. Job cleaning OF
taking care of child while parents
work; refs. HUI. 3-9634.
NEAT COLORED GIRL, D. C. refs.
desires Job cleaning ONCE, g.h.w. OF
child care. JU. BATS.
C0LORED GIRL wants work days
cleaning or care for children. AID
coIoRED WOMAN desires 5M days
child care. or g.h.w.. 8 to 5. SEQ
COL0RED WOMAN wishes or
days work: refs. AID. 2-S517.
COLORED, good laundress. cleaner:
Tues. and Wed; clean small apt;
get dinners. HU. 3-7091.
COL0RED WOMAN wants day work.
COLORED WOMAN desires day OF
part time work. Ii. 4-4221.
|COLORED GIRL desires work taking
care Of children or days work.
10. S-201S.
COLORED GIRL desires Job caring for
infants or pre-School-age children;
practical nursing exper.: 8 days; live
out; refs. AID. 4-7236. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
STEEL

STEEL STAIRS in stock suitable Tor
back porches. You can put them up
yourself. Also aluminium. steel and
brass cut to size for do-it-yourself
shops. FRED S. GICHNER IRON
WORKS 1914 O1fh e. N N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN

TIMBER ana 81. WANTED TERv IN stump ggCplar
phone. Front Royal. Va. 15-F-i6.
WANTED used hay baler. in good
operating condition; reasonably
priced. EN-. 2-3329. 10
FLOWING AND DISCING, field OF
garden; free estimates. Phone De
TRACTOR, '52. John Deere. mod. 1T,
with .plows. eultivators. harrow.
reas. Also. combine and hay loader
Otis 4-7370. 4:30 to 5 pm. III
HAY. top quality: Lespedeza and tim
othy: $37 80 ton; lesser gr.; ROB-
ERTSoN, Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 425SS.
BULLDOZERs for grading. excavat.
ing; land clearing. Free estimates.
call UN; 4-S533; nights AP. 7-059S
VERY GOOD. RICH TOPSOiL. for
lawns and greenhouses; very reason
able 10. S-4933.
GARDEN SPACE wanted to rent: Sc
Wash. or nearby Md. 10. 2-3I56.
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Iopsou. manure. trees, shrubbery.
r u646. JE 2S2s43. JE. Boosts.
m n1mminS MP P e s rpf Mi free s sss
TOPsoiL. 75c per bushel or $40 for
2 pickup load. Call ia. 1860 be-
tween q am. and 6 pm. 10
o bushels; $3.50 per 10 bushels; 81
Per bushels; delivered. Topsoil.
WA. T-4593,, evenings. q