davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1954-09-11

in recent years in Boston po-
litics a disgusting and das-
tardly technique condemned
oy all religious leaders and
by all community leaders,
white and colored alike &c
cuSation without truth.
Repudiated by the Boston
voters, Foley charged, this
same Francis x. Mclaughlin
was then employed by Byrne
in the District Attorneys Of
fee as an assistant. We cam
not have in the District At
torney's Office individuals
whose un-American techniQues
seek to divide friend from
friend and neighbor from
neighbor, said City Councillor
Foley.
Councillor William :. Foley,
who is a candidate for the
Office of District Attorney to
succeed his late father,
pledged that when he waE
elected on September 18th nc
one would be appointed oto
his Office who was objection
able because of bias or unfit
ness.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
ST. paul.
A. N. z. CHURCH

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor took "Thou preparest
a table before me- from the
23rd Psalm, to point out many
blessings which we receive In
face of opposition. The at
tendance showed signs Of tht
recent hurricane and also the
holiday season. Those fortu-
nate enough to be present
were partakers of a Gospel
Feast, as usual. Senior Choir
and Junior Choir contributed
suitable numbers for the SER
vice. The evening one-hour
vesper was featured BY an
exposition Of Psalms /: 5;
and the Pastor brought forth
things old and new, especially
new, for the edification OF
those present. Members OF the
Senior Choir led the congre-
gational singing which is also
a feature Of these vespers.
Tomorrow, at 8 A. NJ, the
Lucy A. Brown, stewardess
Board No. 8 and the Gospel
Chorus are sponsoring a Wo-
mems Communion Breakfast
which appears 10 be building
up TO success.
The guardian., 1954-09-11

vide the local park with a
backstop to assure even more
sport events. Among the Field
Day visitors was Mr.. Lucius
Banks of Arlington, brother of
Mrs. Lena Walker. Their dad
and family helped found Shi-
loh Baptist. The Banks boys
are Navy men. Dick Banks
Jr, ex-Harvard, is now an en-
sign on a battlewagon Reggie
Allyne, last years Tufts track
captain, is also an ensign in
a Carrier. The Airforce will
claim three local lads this
month, all voluneerS. Wilbur
Sherwoods recent visit to N, Y.
found many ex-Medfordites,
including the Hudsons, asking
about the old home town.
They never forget. Returning
from the West and California,
Mrs. Madeline Garnett and
Mrs. Ruby Greene landed on
the same train coming East.
Warning: Dodge these wo-
men! They will try to tell
you California is better than
Medford! We've already lost
the snowdons, Stewards, An
dersons, and others to Cali
fornia. So beware! Don't for
get the Shiloh Rally envelopes.
The community extends its
sympathy to the family of
the late Solomon Allen, a
former Medfordite who passed
away in Boston last week. Al
though born in Boston, Mr..
Allen was raised and schooled
in Medford. The son of Allen
and Mary Solomon Allen Sr,
was a former member of the
Merchant Marine. Services
were held from the johnson
Funeral Home.
The guardian., 1954-09-11

The French failed to win the
wah in Indochina in seven
years of trying and they are
about to fail to win the bat
tie Of solidifying Europe
against Communism after only
two-and-a-half years Of try
inn
The guardian., 1954-09-11
WARD Nine LEADERS ENDORSE
CRAVlN FOR STATE SENATOR

Democratic Senatorial Can
didate JAMES J. CRAVEN
JR.'s campaign to succeed De-
mocratic Attorney General
Nominee Sen. John F. Collins
in the 5th Suffolk District
(Wards 8, 10, II and 19) gain
ed further impetus towards
victory the past week when
CRAVEN received the indorse-
ment of many of the active
civic, political, and veteran
group leaders throughout the
Roxbury district.
Heading the list of those
who endorsed CRAVEN as the
man best suited" to represent
this portion of Roxbury in
the STATE SENATE is the
popular Chairman of the
Ward 9 Democratic Commit
tee, Joseph E. Brown, SIS
Shawmut Ave. Roxbury. Mr.,
Brown, who is also a Vice
Chairman Of the Boston De-
mocratic City Committee,
said, II urge all Democratic
and Independent voters in
the Ward 9 area to vote for
and nominate as their STATE
SENATOR on September a.
election day. "the man
who is best for Ward 9 50
JAMES J. CRAVEN JR. 1st
name on the ballot" James
Craven and the entire CRAVEN
family" said Mr.. Brown, "are
no strangers to us in this
section of the district. in
and out of Office, CRAVEN
has always been available year
round in his attempts to help
those in need" Mr.. Craven's
actions are to be contrasted
with his opponents who. .
never heard of Ward g."
never came near us except
at election time," and who
has "nevsr made any attempts
to help those in the ward ex-
cept for a feel" Mr.. Brown
said: Il cannot amplify it
stronger when I state Ward
9 needs JAMES j. CRAVEN
JR. as STATE SENATOR"
Also among those who have
endorsed CRAVEN'S candi-
dacy are; Miss Edna Black,
GA Westminster st., Rox.,
President Of the e. Black AS
sociates" and active club wo-
man; Mrs. Esther Hardrich,
an energetic community work
er in women's groups; G. Vim
cent Haynes, able youth and
athletic director; Madams
Evelyn Isaacs and Raye Cole
man, young matrons who are
we'll known for their activi-
ties in p. T. A. work; IN addi-
ton TO those we'll known per-
The guardian., 1954-09-11
HENNIGAN GIRLS

Continued from Page One
Sunday, September u, the
"Hennigan Girls" are giving a
tea in honor Of Jim at the
Professional and Business
Mems Club, 545Massachusetts
Avenue, at 4 pm. They would
like to have you meet Jin1's
family.
over the past few months
jim Hennigan has made him
self a well-known figure on
the streets of Ward 9. His dill
igence will be rewarded on
Tuesday, September IA.
The guardian., 1954-09-11

sons, Mr.. CRAVEN's candi-
dacy has received the en-
dorsement Of many of the Of
ficers and members OF such
powerful veterans groups rs
the "Wm. E. Carter Post,
American Legion; 366th m
fantry AMVET Post 1913, and
P. Toye Post, v. F. W."
With such support added TO
that he already has, 1t Is .
certainty that JAMES ]. CRA-
VEN JR. (1st name on the
BALLOT will receive the major
ity vote of the Democratic
and Independent Voters Of
Ward Q
The guardian., 1954-09-11
POLITICAL FRONT
Billy GLYNN
CONTINUED from Pare ON.

NN~A AAVhA. dSc On6
his colleagues in the House but
also the the leaders of the
Democratic Party
The Committee to Keep
Improving Ward Nine by Re-
electing William A. Glynn"
have briefly outlined Billy's
accomplishments since enter
ing Office; % he has always
supported and fought for ci-
vii rights and FEPC; ~ he
is a believer in the youth of
RoXbury and the South End.
This was evident when he
had Madison Park developed
and also by his continuing
battle to make the fremont
street carbarn into a modern
play ground and swimming
pool; "a he was an original
sponsor OF housing for the
aged and other benefits for
these fine citizens; (5) he was
a leader in the fight against
the unfair MTA fare increase
and has tried to get the Her
ter-Fingold appointed trustees
to improve the MTA service
in the Roxbury and South End
area, and 90 Billy Glynn led
the fight to save Edward Lees
life when he was ordered to
pay the supreme sacrifice.
Glynn's philosophy of public
life can best be summed up
in these three words: Favors
without fees.
Former Mayor James Mi
chael Curley has publicly
praised Glynn, Billy has the
qualities of Lincoln. In the
short time he has been in
the legislature, Billy Glynn
has deported himself well. He
has shown a fine aptitude fol
work and is always looking
out for the best interests OF
the people of Massachusetts
and the people of his district
Glynn came in for praise
from Mayor John B. Hynes
who said, Billy is one of the
finest young men in this city
I don't know of any represen-
tative who serves his city
better than Billy Glynn
Whenever there is a need fol
something to be done, Billy
is there to give a helpins
hand. Billy, as long as yol
are available and helpful X
the people, and as long as vol
are faithful to your trust, ther
there Is no limit to wheri
you can go in the politica
world"
Former Governor Paul A
Dever stated, Billy has beer
a very capable legislator. H,
has been humane and under
standing. He has kept hi.
trust with the people well
He is worthy of reelection"
Never before has the ne
cessity of having a capable
leader representing the Ward
Nine district been so import
ant, as there are issues at
stake today which involve all
citizens in an economic sense
as well as in a political sense.
Ward Nine is indeed fortu-
nate in having such a capable
Representative as Billy Glynn
ana II we know the people
OF the district as well as we
think we do, then Billy GIynn
will the representative from
Ward Nine for a long time to
come.
The Glynn headquarters are
located at 95 Roxbury ST., op-
posite the Courthouse; Billy
Is there every night from 7
p. m. on and anyone wishing
to help reflect him is invited
to drop by and see Billy.
Glynn is the only candidate
in Ward Nine actually en-
dorsed by the Aged, Veterans
and Organized Labor.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire Sts.,
Cambridge
A. Roger Williams, Pastor

80 ASUSCA w A11ldulS, EdSGOT
At last Sunday mornings
Service Rev. Williams admin
istered Holy Communion and
preached to a large number
OF worshippers. The subject of
his timely sermon was "The
Three Looks of the Lords Sup
per-" These he explained as
the backward look of RETROSPECT
ton, the forward look of an
tlc1pation, and the inward look
OF soul-Searching. Immediate
ly after the service Rev. and
Mrs. Williams departed for st.
Louis, Mo, where they will
attend the National Baptist
Convention now being held
there. The Speaber for next
Sundays service will be Rev.
Samuel HartElaborate prepa-
raClonS are being made for
Home Coming Rally Day which
will be held on September 26.
Rev. Harris of Worcester will
be present and will be ac-
cornpanied by his Senior and
Junior Choirs. Everyone was
saddened to learn that Rev.
Stanley Jarvis and Deacon Le-
roy Bailey are undergoing
surgery in the hospital. Many
earnest prayers are being Of
fered for their speedy recovery.
The guardian., 1954-09-11
WEST MEDFORD

Communion was served at
Shiloh last Sunday. Assisting
were Deacon Charles Booker,
and Junior Deacon, Arthur
Lassiter, both veterans and
two of our youngest men ever
on the Deacon Board. Coin
Gliding with the opening Of
public schools this week, the
Shiloh School classes will also
resume this Sunday, with par
ents invited to send children
to the local church. 1t is the
local church which looks af-
ter the spiritual welfare of
the children. The Teenage
Christian Endeavor will re-
sumo Sunday after next, with
Pastor Phillips conducting,
and being assisted by q live
wire staff.
Medford's Election Day Poll
workers for the Sept. IA Pri-
marieS next week Tuesday
have been announced. Offlcials
at the Ward Six, Precint One,
polling place at the W. Med
ford Fire Station will include
Mrs. Portia BoSfeld, Mrs. Vi
wien Fisher, Mrs. Edith Jones
and Mrs. Alyce Frisby. Miss
ing, but not forgotten, is Mrs.
LaBlanche Puryear who was
the poll veteran in years. The
community is being we'll re-
presented in voting officials
and we hope it will be well
represented in local voters
next Tuesday. The contest
finds Farnum (R) and two
Democrats, Dorherty and
Zamperalli, seeking renomina-
ton to State Representative
(26th district. Contesting De-
mocratS will include Higgins
and Catino. Jim Norton is one
of the strong COP contest
ants. The fight for Congress
in the 9Th District features
Mayor G, Carr Jr., opposed by
Carr of Somerville and Torby
Mcdonald. They are all gun
ming for the seat held by Re
publican Angler Goodwin of
Melrose. No matter how you
vote please come out and vote
next Tuesday. The day will
come when candidates will be
running for Office from this
community. Let us learn ali
we can meanwhile.
The w. Medford Community
Center 1854 Labor Day Field
Day and Dance last Monday
proved a huge success with
one of the finest turnouts in
years. The feature of the day
was the hard fought nine in
ming Softball game between
Notre Dame of Roxbury and
Ramblers of Medford which
held the big crowd until the
last out as Boston's star
pitcher, Doc Patton, pitched
and homered his club to a
well deserved SIS victory.
Sammy Collins pitched a fine
game for Medford and Med
ford led 10 for five innings.
Fielding a we'll drilled team,
Notre Danes winning roster
included Payne, Reed, Crom-
well, Isles, Walters, Walker,
Patton and other we'll known
RoXbury softball league stars.
StandoutS for Medford in
cluded the Furey brothers, Ar
mand, Bob and Cecil; Buddy
Clayton, Kenny Grant, Charlie
Paris, and other local stars.
The game was broadcast"
via the Walt Isaac Sports P.
A. System with the Guardian
reporter at the mike, assisted
by Bill Philips and Butch
Lambert. Mr.. Isaacs may
broadcast other coming events
including football and talent
shows. The dance was made
possible by jim Sherwood do
mating his fine record player.
This spirit of cooperation by
Medfordites in every phase of
the all day program proves
again that our people can
and do work together. Volun-
teerS at the refreshment tables
and in the Center Kitchen
turned out a real satisfying
service for the big crowd. Po-
liticianS will be asked to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

COL. LADY desires child care OF part
time clean, s days VIZ. Prefer SIC.
Call LU. 1850.
Monday throush Friday. n. 7-6b40.
COLORRD WOMAN desires g.h.w
and ldry. 3 days. Mon.s Tues, Sat-:
C EsI va WodMiN desires r.h.W. d
days work: exper.: rel. pI. $3.50
COLORRD WOMAN wishes s.h.v.,
2. E; and y. g. refs. Call IL.
C aHSis woMAN desires g.h.w.,
Fri. S:30 to 1880; refs. NO. y
a01Sf1oSRiRD WOMAN wants days, work
COLONEL WOMAN, reliable. wants
days work, Mon. and sat. AID.
CoI CSSG; WOMAN desires part-time
work baby sitting, 5 days. Ap.
CoI I0SIEki WOMAN. Wishes r.h.w. Or
Ironing Tues. and Thurs: good refs.
Elk. 3-4764 before II or 2 pm.
COLORED WOMAN, wants night
work, ONCE cleaning or other work;
C Tsis 81 w6 SsaZS desire. az. vork.
C0 i1t III WosslN wishes job, once
s1tJ hn',st q domestic work; exDer.
GIRL, colored, desires nursemaid or
g.h.w.: live In or out: some plain
c sSo61nE W. WSS aSSsS descendant. YORK
er. desires work every other Thurs
day, cleaning homes. apis. offices.
8 ADs 2-0629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ANTIQUES

On not sell ynnr valuable ANTIQUE
china glass furniture, etc.. before
calling WAITER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expeyk appraisal:
tn. 2-27a7 RA. 3-76O6
APPLIANCES. washers, ranees. &C.
Der month, full guarantees. Dowp'S.
EM 2-73O9. AIS Conn. ave.
AWNINGS, 2 alum. KoolveLt. IL It.
500; SM IT.. S65. pch. blind. BIZ;
venetian, .S1.5O ca. o. 1854
and sId aasss mssssS S. az ISl bsss.
AQUARIUM. 12 gallons; plants, re-
Hector. heater, filter, Thiberg Aera-
tor. $25. call Sunday II TO { pm.
AoUARIUMS, SUPPLIES; I've paphnia.
fresh Tubifex. See our DISPLAYS OF
breeding fish with babies. Open
Sundays 2.3O to $780, MINIATURE
AQUARIUM. 1907 18th st. nv.
AWNINGS, one 10 #. with 3-ft.
Dr rcIsco s "a, one ~ ss1 IS With Sis
H s.5.p BA saasIion p1ss ..p PEN a.
B4 NV cARRrACR. confer. new. soss
$50. sell SIS. or best ofer. 20: p
BA iNT GARBAGE with pad. 81:
stroller, 81 RA. 0-604l.
BABY GA1RLAGE-Col lapsible, good
condition, large size Mattress M
cfI1ded. SIS. Caii il. 9-S0Hb
BABY CRIB and new mattress; SIS.
Toilet training chair; $3.50. "a.
BABY FURN.Apt. sire pIAypen. 81;
petscto baby scale. 81: Kiddie
Korner. eat and play tnbie. SO.
BABY FUHN. mattress, chest
81 drawers, wardrobe, stroller. tOidy
seat. excel. ccnd- IA. e-1364
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

ASST. BKPR., steno, would like part
time work or anything after 10 am.
temp, or perm: D. c. RIA. 3-361Z.
neat. colored, licensed.
wants Job In white shop, shampoo
and, maid. Box 4-v. star.
CAFETERIA, or days work: good rel
erences. DE 2-6053.
COMPANION or NURSE, exper. with
invalids. children. Infants: best
COMPANION for semi invalid. assist
light h.w.: I've In; pvt. rm. desired:
moderate salary. Can sitter 8 pm.
Dental ASSISTANT. youns. fully
qualified. yrs. experience In all
phases Of once ana operative proc
ceduTe; 1nest accommodation.
desires ironing 1t home;
professional: reas. rates. II. 3-6631.
HousEKEEPER-nurse, white, settled,
win care for elderly lady OF
couple; leave city. IA. 5000. =
HOuSEKEEPER, refined, white.
wishes part-tiHe duties exch. home.
LEGAL sECRETARx, experienced
desires tipping at homo or temporary
seeretarial work at YOUR ONCE. NE
R-2I61 ext. Ql7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

SKCEKTARY-RU1. gTENO. AL. ex-
cell. background. avail Tor temp,
work July.kug, IA. 9-3120.
sEI9.1E 49,. ~ YRS. exners Incl.
position: native Wsshinst0nian. Nh.
sRC HYessRfiKno hishly exper.; inter- Z
ested in part-tine or summer va
cation Substitute 20, 3-6003.
I SsnsnS.S AZ a esI1 fass o sssssurats
GIRL COE0RED. wants lob as nurse
maid child care: training exper.,
GfRL. eoiofsd, desires waitress coun-
te2 giEl o. fountain work reference.
GIRL would IKE Job waitress. sriil,
b bese1 re as z yrs ;ob n sidzS.
GIRL coiored. desires days work or
~ the week: very GOOD references.
LADY. GOE6RED. assorted nnished
laundry: BLANKETS; best work: re-
LADY, white, desires baby sitting 1T
any time q day Or night. Call
WOMAN colored. desires lob as
ensmheInai gaitDEsssi live out;
won ESo;ns g olOssa; desires work +
Z ~ f-ses1-rs - S1teAAhesee-N 49, 49,
Ex zsai E SCHOOL TEACHER, cclored,
desires Job working In nursery or
kindergaEtens VIII consider child
care u private home: LA. 0-699I.
stres paft-time work. Or baby sit
KxCR;LIE MI P SHSi rER;Ss0dNALITx.
8emi-shllt-in. -. G. real estate sales
mans license. desires inteIesttne
R pa s. MS5k pms; salary desired
EXPERIENGED lGOTHER wishes to
LOR, AD. 2-93S9.
GERMAN LADY wants position rs
nursery teacher Or German CORE
RS aIkP 0 Ms lse clsasSi fnS otics 81
waitress jobs. day or nieht. Ho.
AT sEs0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., com
petent secyg.s excel refs. JOBS,
1NCY 1740 K NV. RE- 1853:
Al sTENOGRAPHER, also Keen I
light records; no part time; Call
XTiTRAC. SESo;LoRRD GIRL. desires
job as waitress, hostess expers. night
work pref. NO, 7-b949.
ACCURATE LEGAL. medical. statisti-
NEAT, refined colored girl desires
waitress Job. day or night. exper..
IL to 8 pm. NO. 7-544S. IL
AMBITIOUS. YOUNG WOMAN. ex-
perienced in copy reading, writing,
proofreading. wants position IN
WASHINGTON or vicinity. Write stat
ing particulars, salary, Box 1858
COiIIouiRED PRACTICAL NURSE. pvt,
duty: desires work for elderly wom-
an or child care, day duty. LII.
3-0679.
|COLORED GIRL desires work, 1ivins
in, for employed parents with ref.
Phone LII. 4-S263.
COLORED WOMAN desires work Is
refs. CO. 6-03l2. 3
COLORED WOMAN wants morning
work or cook afternoon; b-day Wk.;:
refs. tn. 2-30S1.
COLORED GIRL wants day work OF
full time taking care Of children;
good refs. AID. 4-129a.
|COLORED WOMAN, exper., restnu-
rant. kit. helper or dishWAsher. 10
1889. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11


HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, inter-
ested In selling tickets on high
commission basis. Apply KEITH
18th &. NV No. 7 ss5sS Ext I III.
RETIRED CPLE. or widow to man
duties: Call 10-I1 am. only, IA.
FREE SlsSsS CAREER TRNG., real estate Z
and ms. LoYoLA INV. q REAL.
EST. 1924 Pa. ave. sc. LU. $4,000.
EXCEL. POSITION for college grad
uate with background In general
science to work with research orr
ganization In Bethesda area. Typins
required. Send resume, salary re-
CURED, In own handwriting to Post
Z o nn . Box 1929. Bsthesda; a. No; ,,,.
for large diner in South Carolina.
apt. In connection. Apply CO. o.
1900. Mr.. PERPER or Hotel 200.
c Tssaii Ii E coLoRED MAN and
wife to be resident fnanagers Of
nee tscs sni Ne eh fHfSmlnsA SCus 6
do maintenance work and meet
public, Liv. quarters and salary.
Must have local refs. Must be sober
and reliable. BOX 1878. Star.
EXTRA CAsH-sell Christmas and
everyday cards, also Christmas inn-
prints. stationery, napkins ana nov
elites. samples on approval. Write
or call MASTERCRAFT. Sol 10th
st. NV wash. !. D. c., Dept. B
WANTEYD0SActiye, retired couple to
owner going abroad 1 or 2 yrs. Must
have good refs. Box 140-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
INSTRUCTION couRsEs

ENGLISH @ 0NVER SATI0N and
positive thinking. Do. T-2234. III
LEARN 10 DRIVE Reasopahlt
e.. residents dents only N.Y. uss q. WIN. 81
MONDS. Driver Training Instructor,
Montg. Co. schools. 10. b-413e
PIX RECEIPT. sCHool. Bono sias..
40 handicap. No S4O-$60 agencs
Phone HU. Y-3824. ST. 3-7278.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty ctIi-
ture, Al subjects taught; approved
i ici q sra aSg day ana 1 svs Gnps
LEGR 1910 O st. NV. DI. 1-I782,
ARC SHORTHAND in q wks.,. S67. so.
terms arranged Gregg shorthand IN
wks. TypinE individually TAUGHT.
H SSsh Y TuToR Ms s-s1ss. reom Lat,
FIR, Eng. Ep., Ger. arith., read,
BAELR0OM BANGING b n INC taught IN 1S YOU
home or our air-cooled studio. Pvt
Or group; american ana Latin
TUTORiNG - Grade, high school
remedial subjects. adult. education
: how to study. vocational guidaucei
years of experience. ia. 9-l741.
COLLEGE-Interracial
16a0 You st. NV a Enroll now low
typing. on nal ali levels. Complete
secretariaI and bus. sdministratior
courses, incl. real estate, and steno-
graph. 1BM card punch. AID
4-1712. Box 222-V, Star.
LEARN TO SING-In 10 easy lessons
Special summer rates. Basic sing
EASY, QUICK-Learn typing. short.
hand; new classes starting: enrol
today. BOYD SCHOOL, cor. 12tf
and g NV. INQUIRE. MA. G-234O
NEW GLASSES in tipping. shorthand
bookkeeping starting now. Easy
save time at BoYD,s SCHOOL. 70t
sp 2tn =. n nv; MAi s Z nstn.m.t,c
and for Census and other exams
CIVIL SERVICE PREP. SCHOOL
1913 14th st. NV. AID. 2-9566. }
TUTORIN G--High school and gram
mar school subjects: Italian and
spanish degrees: UN. l.7l26.
DRIVING TO sioux CITY, Iowa
take sss ! or 2 passengers. share. IA
MIAMI, around 18th Of July take j
or 2. EN-. 3-S392. Sunday 4 Il
B1sIiNSEiss MAN win drive your cal
July. No charges. Ii 4-7736.
LADY wishes ride to Minneapolis o.
vic. around July II; refs. exch
MRS. BROWN. Ii. 6-76i2.
LADY AND SON, driving to Denver
Colo. this week, take one. share driv.
ing and expenses. JE. 2-6S06.
TO. CALF, 80 July. marine ONCE
take or q. share expense. Ii
RETIRED GOVT. EMPL0YE desire
passage to Boston. Ii. 3-61S7.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO, Ill, Thurs.
July II. can take passengers one.
way. HE. 4-3698.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Antiuue SnecialS

Primitive Penn. Dutch and Early
American furniture, glass. china, cut
glass, brass. copper, etc. Hutch.
Dutch, Welsh and corner cupboards.
Drop-leaf, extension, lazy Susan,
Hutch, sawbuck, harvest and trestIe
tables. Windsor, Hitchcock. ladder
back and plank bottom chairs:
benches. Boston, Windsor and Sa-
lem rockers. Poster, spool and can
opy beds. Chests, conmodes, wash
stands. Ice cream and captain
chairs. cObbier benches. c0f1ee tables.
Prints, frames, mirrors, shelves and
spice. boxes. Lamps, wall bracket
and hanging. School masters, slant
top and knee-llole desks. End and
night tables. Bar stools. Ehaving
stand. 4 Chiid,s rockers, chairs,
benches. Organ stools. Many other
pieces Of furniture. Sensible prices,
budget terms. free delivery. 1nspec-
ton invited--10 a.il1.-o pm. Closed
Sundays. OIL. 4-2422. BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE, Washinetonss Large
ANTIQUE Dealer, 1918 Wis. ave.
ANTIQUES Helen !. Hams, 2ss2
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 2-51S4. 'It's
fun to link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AGENTS

cMKIsTMAs CAKDs-uniaue eaIier,
ot personaltzed greetings Tor those
who want some Thing different 10
other line ike II. Selection of 1872
exclusive designs. Including SO ee-
pectnlly Tor business irlna, all with
custOnneT.s name. Wide price range,
Up to IS 70 S76 commission on
elaborate sample cutiit from famoui
Qldsestablished arm. write PROC
kSS CORP. 1850 3. Troy. DEBT,