davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
A Few Rules
For Safer
Motoring

Winter is upon US, Motorists and
pedestrians must exercise every
precaution at all times.
One third of the cars in accidents
during the recent holiday weekends
were reporting as exceeding the
legal speed limits. Chief Weaver
points out. the death rate at go
MPH is 2Ka times the rate of 40.
Slow down to stay alive.
And remember:
l. At all times keep speed al
least 10 miles below legal limits
when highways are wet and
at night keep speed so you can stop
in the part of the road lighted by
your headlamps.
2. Allow plenty of clearance in
front of your carat least a car
length for each ten miles of speed.
that is-four car lengths at 40, five
at so, when pavements are dry. In
crease that clearance by about half
for winter driving. Ohio law re-
quires that you allow space enough
for an overtaking car to slip in be-
tween your car and the one ahead.
That is just about space enough to
let you stop in an emergency with
out climbing the rear bumper of
the car ahead.
3. The law requires that you
drive to the right of center on the
highway except when overtaking
and passing another vehicle. Fol-
low that practice when traffic is
light and you won't unconsciously
wander over center and smash up
when travel is heavy
4. Through traffic has right of
way over all turning vehicles. Un-
less STOP signs or other signals
indicate otherwise, yield right of
way to vehicles approaching from
your right. When in doubt, yield
right of way. It's better to wait
than have an accident.
8. 1t takes a quarter Of a mile
of clear road to pass car going
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Basketball Takes
Over For 6. A. A.

Shaw's Girls Athletic Associa-
ton is now busy with basketball
having just finished a successful
bowling schedule. There are two
six-team leagues. the winners in
each league meeting at the close
Of the season to determine the
championship.
Officials, scorekeepers and tim
ers will be assigned to the various
games from the newly formed Of
ficials Club.
In charge of the cage games are
Athletic Council members Evelyn
Welniak and Elaine Forkapa.
High scorers for the bowling
were Darline Posey, Ginny Mackell,
Anita Leicher and Elaine Forkapa.
The girls bowled at the Winder-
mere Alleys. The basketball, games
are being played at Shaw Gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

ELDERLY woman needing a home for
easy houSeWork, pensioner pre-
ferred. MU. 1882 after 6 80 p. m.
BOOKKEEPER, typist. experienced
desires temporary or part time work
Pc. 1-1337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Hit-Run Traffic Judge Starts
Jail Term With Own Prisoners

the last two years it could find
no instance where a Jail SEN
tence had been imposed for a
similar offenSe.
But ] feel that have an
added responsibility because of
my Office" he said. II want no
favoritism and will accept the
penalty imposed without fur
ther trial."
Sheriff Richard Collins said
that because there are num-
Der of prisoners in the county
Jail sent there by Judge Palmer
he will have to have some spe-
cial consideration, although he
will be treated like any other
prisoner whenever possible. He
will be assigned to kitchen duty
during the day. Judge Palmer
will be freed next Wednesday.
When Judge Palmer admitted
he was driver Of the hit-run car,
Presiding Municipal Judge Per-
ry Wheeler removed him from
the Traffic Court bench and no
cases have been assigned to him
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
81 Million Fire Hits
Pier Near Seattle;
Tank Farm Menaced
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Jan. 23.-Fire
swept the length of Standard
Oil Co.'s 1.000-foot dock at the
Point Wells TANK farm" 13
miles north Of here early today.
Damage was estimated at more
than 81 million.
The blaze was brought under
control at 3 am. (PST) after
threatening huge area of gas.
oil and fuel oil tanks, one of the
largest tank farms on the Paci-
f1c Coast. No injuries or deaths
were reported.
The fire started late last night
after the oil-laden tanker, j. L.
Hannah, smashed into the pier
while attempting to dock.
Oil Drums Explode.
Sparks ignited oil flowing
from 10 ruptured fuel lines lead
ing from storage tanks to the
dock. The fire. in turn, set off
number Of explosions from So
gallon drums of fuel oil piled
on the pier. Great columns of
flame roared 600 to 700 feet in
the sky.
The fire, famed by a stiff
wind. spread northward along
the dock, destroying TOO feet of
the pier. AS the flames neared
the north end of the dock there
was another explosion and the
blaze ripped through the final
300 feet in less than five seconds.
Burning fuel oil covered the
water of Puget Sound in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the dock,
keeping six f1re-fighting equip
ment boats from effective range.
Flaming Oil Laps Shore.
The burning oil Tapped to the
shore, only Is yards from the
nearest of the storage tanks. A
company official said the nearest
tank also contained fuel oil.
The Hannah, being nosed to
its berth by tugboat. was pulled
safely away when the fire broke
out Eight men on the dock,
ready to moor the Hannah, es-
capped without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
EurIWurrens
TOBe Feted

The Chief Justice and Mrs
Warren will be honor guests at
a dinner Monday evening given
by the German Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins will entertain at
luncheon the same day for Mr.,
and Mrs. Stephen Luke who will
be here for a brief visit. Mr..
Luke is co-chairman of the Car.
lbbean Commission and controll-
er OF the development and well
fare in the West Indies.
American Ambassador to Costa
RIGA. Robert c. Hill, was the
honor guest at a luncheon given
by Mr.. Edgar Morris yesterday
at the Army and Navy Club.
Guests at the stag affair in
Guided Mr.. John Ohamns of the
State Department; Mr.. E. Rus
sell Lutz vice president of the
Grace Lines: Mr.. Francis D.
Flanagan of w. r. Grace and
Co.; Mr.. Eugene ODunne. ir,.
local attorney. and Mr.. William
A. Weber Of the ALCOA Steam
ship Co., New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
AAA Halls Court Ban
On voiding License
Without Hearing

The American Automobile As
ISOLATION here is hailing New
York Supreme Court decision as
support of AAA's opposition to
that States law on chemical
tests in drunk driving cases.
LeVerne Johnson. manager of
the AAA here, said the New York
and Chicago auto clubs went on
record questioning the laws con-
stitutionality. And now the stat
ute has been ruled unconstitu-
tional by Justice Samuel w.
Eager. Mr.. johnson said.
Points Out Flaw.
Justice Eager pointed out the
changes needed to make the law
acceptable.
He said it should make a test
necessary only after the driver
has been arrested and should
provide the motorist a chance
for a hearing before the motor
vehicle commissioner.
Under the existing statute.
said the judge, any officer may
say to a motorist. pull over to
the curb. 1t looks to me as if
you are drunk. I want you to
come with me for making a test
of your blood
If the driver refuses. or If
the officer assumes a refusal on
the drivers part, his license may
be revoked without a hearing"
Temporary Suspension Urged.
Justice Eager suggested tenn
porary suspension of the license
until the driver had a hearing
If he did not demand a hearing
the license would be revoked.
Mr.. Johnson said the court
ruling was sought by a motorist
arrested in Middletown, N. Y, on
a drunken driving charge. He
refused to submit to a blood test.
He pleaded not guilty and a jury
acquitted him. but the motor
vehicle commissioner failed to
restore his license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
5000 More Students
In Catholic Schools

The number of students in
schools operated by the Catholic
archdiocese of Washington has
risen by almost 5000 over last
year.
Enrolment in grade and high
schools stands at 34,901 as COM
pared with 31,973 in the 1928
school year. To accommodate the
increase four new elementary
schools were built and seven
other schools were enlarged.
Six Catholic colleges and uni
versities enrolled 9,247 students
in the fall. The archdiocese in
cludeS Washington and five
nearby and Southern Maryland
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Largest Mission Fund
Voted by ldethodisis
BY the Associated Press

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Jan.
23.-The Board of Missions of
the Methodist Church has ap-
propriated the largest annual
sum for mission work in the
church's history.
Appropriations approved yes
terday for mission work in 40
countries total $16,178,576-$6,-
507,794 for foreign missions,
$2.514,355 for national missions
and $7.156,447 for the Women's
Division of Christian Service.
The appropriations are for
the year beginning June /.
Under church law, the board
cannot appropriate more money
than collected during the previ-
GUS fiscal year.
Fifty-one men and women
were commissioned by the board
yesterday for work in home and
foreign missions. The largest
group-nine couples-will serve
in India. Africa, Latin America,
Malaga. the Philippines, Japan
and Korea also have been desig-
mated for mission posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
.AAUW Opposes
Compromise
With Bricker

Opposition to any compromise
on the Bricker amendment which
would "alter the balance of
power under the Constitution
or hamper the President in his
conduct of foreign policy" was
expressed yesterday by the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
The AAUW position was stated
in q telegram sent to Senate
Majority Leader Knowland, of
California. It was signed by DR..
Meribeth E. Cameron, of South
Hadley, Mass, chairman of the
AAUW International Relations
Committee. and by DR.. Halle
Farmer, of Montevallo. Ala,
chairman of the associations
Legislative Program Committee.
Yesterdays action reaffirmed
AAUW opposition to the contro-
versial change in the Constitu-
ton.
The association feels that the
amendment. If adopted. would
destroy the delicate balance Of
power among the three branches
of Government, and that it
would strip the Federal Govern
ment Of its power as q sovereign
state to make certain treaties.
It also believes that the pro-
posed amen d m ent would
hamper dangerously the Execu-
tive at a time when the need for
prompt and dynamic leadership
/ in foreign affairs is a vital ne
! ceSSity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Society and Club News
Capital Parties Survive
Onslaught Of Blizzard

Yesterdays party-givers rose
in the morning, looked out the
window and moaned out loud.
Each privately toyed with the
idea of calling his or her party
off. Each finally decided to be
philosophical about the whole
thing and let nature take its
course.
Least confined by the snow
were the Capital officials whose
chauffeur driven cars are
equipped with chains. A number
of them attended the dinner
given at the Shoreham Hotel
last evening by Admiral Aziz
Ulusan, chairman of the Turkish
Joint staff mission, and his wife.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert Carney, the
Air Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan Twining and four-star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Dorchester House
Gets Hot Water and
Heat During Strike

Prospects of frigid week end
for nearly 1000 Dorchester
Apartment residents because OF
an engineers and maintenance
workers strike disappeared last
Right.
Mrs. S. T.. Bauer, resident
manager of the fashionable
apartment house at 2480 Six
tenth street NV. said today
the firm managed to hire three
engineers to care for boilers that
provide heat and hot water.
Facilities Shut OF.
The facilities were turned of
yesterday at 4 pm. as four engi-
neers and 80 maintenance en-
ployes walked Off the job. They
said they acted because they
were unable to obtain a contract
with management.
The employees are members of
international Union of Operat-
ing Engineers. Local SO tAFL) ,
and the AFL Building Serv-
ice Employees Union, Local 80.
The two unions won bargain
ing rights in a National Labor
Relations election last August.
union officials declared.
Attorney Sheldon Bernstein.
representing the apartment
owners. said negotiations have
been under way for two months.
He said the strike came without
warning although he thought
negotiations were progressing
satisfactorily"
Disagree on Issues.
Chief bone Of contention, Mr..
Bernstein asserted, is a demand
by the employees for a union
shop. Under union shop rules,
management may hire employees
but they must join the union
generally within 80 days.
Samuel Levine, attorney for
Local 81. said wages were the
main issue. He said elevator
operators and maids get only
$50 a week for 48 hours while
porters get $27.84.
Mr.. Levine said the unions
also had offered to avert the
strike by arbitration but man
agement refused.
Residents Of the apartments
include at least 10 members of
Congress and many Government
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Jan. 23.-Municipal
Judge Lester r. Palmer, former
head of Omaha's Traffic Court,
has begun serving a fiye-day jail
sentence for leaving the scene of
a property damage accident.
A short time earlier his attor-
ney had appeared in District
Court and asked that an appeal
be dismissed.
Judge Palmer was sentenced
last December 10 in a brief
county court hearing at which
he pleaded innocent to the
charge but stipulated orally that
he was the driver of a car in
volved in a collision but had
failed to stop and give his name.
He had previously given the
county attorney a statement
denying he was the driver, but
later made a new statement adj
hitting he was the driver.
Judge Palmer said today the
Traffic Bureau had advised him
that after checking 100 cases
in police and traffic courts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Guests
lat Dinner

The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren attended the dinner
given last evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chandler
of Los Angeles. Mr.. Chandler is
president of the Times-Mirror
Co., which publishes the Los An
geles Times and the Los Angeles
Mirror.
Hosts at the party were Mr..
Kyle Palmer, political editor of
the Times, and Mrs. Palmer.
They are visiting in Washington
for a few weeks having just re-
turned from a year in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler are on a
business trip in the East.
The other dinner guests in
cluded Majority Leader of the
Senate and Mrs. William F.
Knowland. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas H. Kuchel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Brennan of Glendale,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
B. Francis of the Washington
Bureau Of the Los Angeles Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Edwin J. Esgate. a2, 1900 18th st. NV.
William Brown. 81. 1850 r st. NV.
Evaline w. Parker, IS, 18th and Doug
William L. Myers, SO. Soldiers Home.
Milton Leroy Goff. ST., 81, 1s41 Co
Annie Kelly. u. 7ao Baylor st. NV.
Walter X. Wilson, 10, 1861 Crescent
pl. NV.
Louis s. Brusuiere. II. 1907 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Annie NJ. Bush, 20. 351a 18th st. NV.
Fred Richardson, 50, Fairfax. Va.
Alfred Marill 6s, 3s19h Woodley I'd.
Morley B. Pitcher, as, scr N. Capitol
Dorothy A. Matheis. so. Park Lane Apis.
Mary A. Claiming, IS, 733 10th st. n e.
John. J.. Wilholm, SO. 24a Sth st ne.
Elizabeth Drayton, IS. 1900 10th St.
Infant cynthia J. Seymour. TT. Bragg,
Lemuel Speaks. 70. 7oe LIST st. s.w.
Rosa Jones, So, $50 5th st. sc.
James Greenwich, So, 912h 25th ct.
James D. johnson. AZ. 1925 18th st.
Infant Boxley. ao1 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Meow Board Plans
Meeting Here

The board of directors Of the
National Council of Catholic
Women will meet here Monday
through Wednesday at the head
quarters of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, 1912 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. William H. Dalton, Of
Augusta, Me-, will conduct the
sessions.
On Monday afternoon, the
board and committee chairmen
will be entertained at a recep-
ton at the meow. On Tuesday
night, they will be received by
the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The meeting will close on We'd
nesday with adoption of state
ments on current issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. i

BOYS.
Eddie and Mary Bratburd. jr.
Stefan and Mary Gawei.
Edward and Jean Holman.
David and Marjorie Magsthan.
George and Stella Musulin.
Dana and Doris Pond.
John anG Anna Semyan.
Elmer and Mary Williams.
Rubin and Sonia D7nShcr.
P0mpeo and Maria GIs mbi.
Walter and Mary Kelly.
Jerome and Judith Marks.
Don and Virginia Petit.
henry and Norma Rate.
Carl and Frances SoreSI.
GIRLS.
George and Louie Blanchard.
William and AnnA Brownholtz.
Aaron and Fannie CHAT.
Joseph and Elizabeth Gerrety.
Kenneth and Eta Herbert.
Myron and Ethel Oliphant.
James and Mary Rogers, Jr.
James and Iona Sweeney.
Sidney and Deanna WaSSerman.
Ventnor and Mabel Bretzin.
Mauro and Lillian Carbone.
William and Mildred Garvey.
William and Margaret Gurtshaw.
Earl and Ruth Klein.
jeremiah and Mildred O'Meara.
Hugh and Betty Saunders.
James and Ruby Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Shuore TefiIu Drive
For BuiIdinu to Open

Share Tefila Congregation
will open a $50, 900 building fund
campaign tomorrow.
A door-to- door canvas of each
member of the congregation will
be made. Plans are due to be
completed this month. Rabbi
Raphael Gold is spiritual leader
Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

charles Cox; "A. Arlington. Va, and
Thomas a HsnS MCCOY o.. 3o6 18th st. NV
Is. both Of S. G sn St M sw sriscoe'
Thomas Wilson. %. i56s Lawr.,c. :.
ne; end Mary Chase. -, 50 Z st, NV
N"TIoA Sc9u; "a. 3l5 Independence ave.
Sc ana Alberta Neal. 80. 1919 Bird
Conrad Lancaster. 10, ea34 CLAW st n.
and Anna Blake. II. 5403 Gran;
conley Poe. 60. 1444 Harvard st. NV
an and Mary Macdonald. 35. l445 Park
George Green. 90, e13 Columbia I'd
NV. and Mary Butler, 20. go irvlnHe
Alesxandria Mendy. 90. 1ackswanna n
r. and Violet Kesecker. 20, i741 I
Alvin Mendelson. %. 1745 N At nv
9 Snd Shirley st,Iley Myrowovich. 81. New
n nT AM Hazel Peacock. 81, sa !S
Roy GraTey: 90. 1918 Euclid st. NV.
K sHn Gia ~ Robertson, %. 1245
william Hawkins. 81. and Loretta Parker.
A. both OF 1905 Wylie st. ne.
Ronald AID Pierce; 90 Hyattsville. Md. and
Dea DaEi SO fHR y. St. PARK ark M Md
Timothy Curtin. 90. 2123 o st. NV W
SIi eHHitdS OonndorI, %. 1867
Herbert Leaderman, 40. s025 Ontario
"a, NV. and Jannetie Luurs. 80,
Edward Gudely. 90. Maple Heights. Ohio.
and Frances Vincent. "a. 5000 New
Hampshire ave. NV
Ernest Robinson. 81, 2513 High ST. Sc.
Robert Callow. %. 1S4S T st. Sc. and
Concetta Scianna. 10. 405 Valley ave
Sc.
Albert Butler. 60. so7 9th 81. ne and
Medora Maxwell. 81. T24 G st ne.
James Russell. 10. goo 4th St ne.
and Jean Jackson. 10. 1928 4sth pl.
ne.
George Payne. rs. 14n5 Half st. s.w.,
and Barbara Budd. IL. 1910 California
ST. NV.
Donald Clarke. "a, 600 Farragut st. NV
and Helen Mittelstetter. Is. 1898 E.
Capitol st.
James Yeoman. "a. 31t Taylor st. NV,
and Virginia Thurman. %. 41O3 sth
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Lecture at Trinity COLLEGE,

Adam the Teacher" will be
the subject of a lecture by the
Rev. Thomas U. Mullaney of the
Dominican House of Studies at
8 pm. Monday at Trinity College.
The talk is being sponsored by
the School of Theology for Lay
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE

GREETINGS: Notice is hereby given
that a meeting of the stockholders
TON will be held at the Willard
Hotel. l4th and Pennsylvania Ave.
NV. Washington, n. c. on Febru-
airy 3. 1854 at 5 o'clock PM for
the purpose Of amending the charter
to change the name, purpose. and
THEODORE BRADFORD. Chairman.
Attest: PERCY JACKSON. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Copehort Leaves HospitoI

Senator Capehart, Republican,
OF Indiana, left Bethesda Naval
Hospital yesterday after a stay
Of about a week and a half for
q checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Benefit POSTPONED

Due to weather conditions, the
women of st. Ignatius Church,
in Oxon Hill, Md, have post
poned benefit card party,
scheduled for $50 o'clock to-
night. to Saturday, January 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

MISS OpaI N. coleman.
Miss Opal N. Coleman, daugh-
er of Mi and Mrs. K. r. Judd
of Washington, became the bride
January S of Mr.. William r.
Watson, son of Mrs Ruby v
Watson and the late Mr.. Watson
Of Columbus, S. C.
The ceremony took place at
the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church with the Rev. Walter
A. Mitchell officiating. A small
reception for family and close
friends was held afterwards at
the brides home.
The couple will make their
future home in Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Musicale Cancelled

The Alexandria YWCA has an
nounced that its weekly Sunday
musicale, scheduled for tomor-
row. has been cancelled due to
weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
PERSONAL

FREEZER EMPTY? Refill now while
beef is still cheap. AS low as $50
pound, per quarter. For a small fee.
Tgi ll, cut at,, and wrap, Call MR.. BURKE.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly PEG.
pie. pleasant atmosphere; mr.. Dupont
Circle. DU. 1850. -.,5
TUTORING in mathematics; high
school or college. by former teacher
and college instructor. TU. 2-2s2O.
"TaYLOR." expert spec. tax service.
esa ever 30 bS ypS qss ewes Sat-
SIS 9TH ST. Sc. Ii. 7-57sG.
NEW JOURNALISM COURSE BY
writer VII rJ Tor lgs, daily; also. fiction
Sat; 10 am. to g pm. at l24O
aa gth st. NV. ST. s-537o, ST.
MIMEoGRAPEING, 500 copies S3os
ICE CO.. 1740 X NV. ST. 3-6ls6.
FORMS 81. U. s. Job applications pre-
R ns x sef NEE sE EsEson 81 cSpnS ST.
HAIR DYEING. rs yrs exper. Why
$3.50, FRENCH WAVE SHOP. AID.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by State and County. JU.
IMMEDIATE CASH available. secured
on your property. CO. $4,000.
VACANCY Tor /, in quiet. homelike
nuTsing home Come and see. ~.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo.
pie. pleasant atm osphere. kind atm.
ODD Walter Reed Hosp. RIA. 3-425S.
SALESMEN-B BUSINESS OWNERS
Lei, me handle your incoming phone
VACANCY-Newly furn.. clean, pleas
ant room. board for elderly guests;
CUSTOM-M MADE slip covers and dra.
peries; also dressmaking. Reas.
r p1ifss P bS f2 AZ HOME: accurate.
AR saf}f a s4 Rxioq bA ESs af nIisscNs
t s,s4S Ssls s,ts at $ reduction Call oL.
VACANCY for elderly man. nice room.
MEXICAN LAWYER, registered Mex.
iean Consulate; an legal matters,
Mexican immigration. EDMUNDO
STa oTSF ! e, y. ESQ Broadway New
THINKING OF RETIRING?
Small house. rooms and modern
bathroom with garden. for rent in
p country between Annapolis, Wash.
inston. Earn most of rent working
owners garden two days weekly.
Also. If desired. eggs and chickens
return for caring hens. Call West
River (Maryland) 1888 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Mission to Be Subject

The Rev. Robert Moten Will
hams. minister of Asbury Meth
odist Church. will preach on his
recent preaching mission in In
Ola at 8 pm. tomorrow.