davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

cesses in these stage perfor-
mances, as well as in the very
first televised opera indicated an
operatic career of great promise,
but national recognition in this
field unquestionably was slowed
by Miss Curtin's devotion to the
concert stage and the recital plat
form.
In recitals, Miss Curtin has
done outstanding work, not only
in the field of Interpretation but
in programming. She has avoided
the conventional concert reper-
toire, listing instead such rarely
heard works as Hindemith's 'iDas
Marienleben," Ravers %Chansons
Madecasses" for voice, flute, cleeo
and piano; Villa-Lobos' 'Bachi-
anas Brasileiras" for soprano and
s celli; and Shubert's shepherd
on the Rock" for soprano, piano
and clarinet.
Phyllis Curtin is another living
proof that a singer doesn't have
to go to Europe to study and
make good. America has provided
the opportunity-for both study
and for the steps that build a
great career.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
IND ARTIST
SERIES AT u of ID
Phyllis Curtin to Appear at
Mitchell Hall on De-
cember 1st
MADE DEBUT IN 1916

Phyllis Curtin, soprano, will ap-
pear in Mitchell Hall on Decem-
ber 1 for the second Artists Ser
les concert of 1954-55 at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
A native of Clarksburg, West
Virginia, Miss Curtin began her
music studies at an early age,
starting with the violin at the
age of seven, and participating in
a number OF musical activities
while she was in high school in
Clarksburg. These activities in
cluded singing in the choral group
and the a capellach ir, playing
the violin in the high school or
chestra, playing in string en-
semble and in a string trio. Her
instrumental studies and playing
activities doubtless broadened her
musical perspectives and horizons,
making her a finished, all-around
musician.
Miss Curtin attended wellesley
College, where she majored in
political science, and it was not
until after graduation that she
thought of making singing her
career. She devoted several years
to study in the East, and made
her professional debut in 1916,
singing under the direction of
Boris Goldovsky at his New Eng
land Opera Theatre. This perfor-
nance confirmed her intention to
be singer, and she has contin-
ued her work in opera while his
ing to great heights as recital
interpreter.
In the spring of 1854, Miss Cur
tin scored her greatest personal
triumph in opera, enacting the
title role OF Strauss "Salome"
with the New York City Opera,
a performance that caused Life
magazine to devote several pages
of pictures to the young artist,
who electrified her audience.
infiamed the spectators. went on
to anovation." These quotes from
Life represent true reflection of
critical opinion following Miss
Curtin's blazing "Salome," a por-
trayal that established her as a
singing actress of force and mag
netism, adding new facet to a
brilliant career that sees added
laurels heaped on her classic brow
-.y'sssvy-year.
Miss Curtin's triumph in "Sa-
lome," of course, was no surprise
to those who had watched her
operate rise as she appeared in
such diversified and important
works as "The Marriage of Fig
aro," Carmen" "Don Giovanni" !"
Puccini's 1.-THE Cloak" Poulenc'c
LES Mammelles de Tiresias," 3"
Menotti's "The Old Maid and the
Thief" Britten's "Peter Grimes" I"
Tschaikowsky's "Pique Dame"
and many other OPERAS. Her use
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

round.
Proof of this can be found in
the fact that, in every one of the
first nine months of 1854, the
number of deaths has been lower
than in 1858. Much of this heart
ening record is no doubt trace
able to the stimulation of effort
in communities throughout the
nation, as the result of last Feb
ruary's White House Conference
on Highway Safety" he conclud-
ed. Governor Boggs also praised
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

hicles Travelled an aggregate of
$40 billion miles. We can readily
appreciate how much more seri-
GUS our situation will be when we
have 85 million vehicles which are
predicted for 1875.
"And yet, tremendous as the
problem may be, we can solve it,
if we really want to solve it. We
can do so by doing the things
which we know we should do
when we drive and walk-and do
ing them every day, the' year
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

the work of his Governors High
way Safety Committee, and re-
ferred to the better record which
has so far been established in the
state this year. He said that
through concerted publicity eff
forts and intelligent planning the
committee has made a fine con-
tribution to calling public atten-
ton to safer driving. However,
he said that there are stin too
many highway accidents and
deaths. and the effort must be a
continuous and accelerated one.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

died in traffic during 1858, Gov.
Boggs reminded, saying that
these accidents are the concern
of every individual in every COM
munity within the state.
''The extent of our exposure to
accidents" the chief executive
continued, ''is evident in the fact
that we now have more than 55
million motor vehicles in the
United States, and approximately
20 million licensed drivers oper-
ating them. Last year, these We
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
,BARBEcUED BEANS.
CASSEROLE

A hearty casserole Of barbecued
California dry limas, topped with
scored frankfurters, makes one of
the best-tasting dishes you've ever
eaten. Simmer the soaked limas for
80 minutes while you prepare the
sayOry barbecue sauce, then bake
the beans and sauce together about
1H to 2 hours. Add frankfurters to
the casserole the last half hour Of
baking.
Barbeeued Beans m Franks
III cups California large dry limas
diced medium-sized onion
minced Glove garlic
8 tablespoons olive oil
e ounce) can tomato sauce
u cup brown sugar (packed)
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon dry mustard
liz teaspoons salt
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
8 tablespoons catsup
6 to 8 frankfurters
Soak lima beans in 8 cups water
5 to 6 hours or overnight. Bring to
boil then turn heat low and simmer
about 80 minutes, adding additional
hot water If necessary. Fry onion
and garlic in olive oil until golden
In color. Stir In tomato sauce, brown
sugar, lemon juice, mustard, salt,
Worcestershire sauce and catsup.
Heat to boiling. Place drained beans
in baking dish, pour hot sauce over
them. Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F.) 1h hours, adding hot
bean liquid if needed. Score frank
furters and press lightly into top
of sauce, spooning some of sauce
ever them. Bake 80 minutes longer.
Serves 5 to 6.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

5ubscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
w LINCOLN FOR 1855

Turbo-D Drive to realize how far ahead it
brings driving. 1t gives you, for the first
time in any car, ultra smoothness and
instant acceleration = with neither left
out for the sake of the other.
And the new Lincoln V-8 engine! You've
got to feel its silky power in action to
believe it. You must feel its incredible
response in every driving range from start
to superhighway speeds.
AND A NOTE OF URGENCY. our present
shipment of new Lincolns may not be
with us long. Early orders mean early
deliveries.
We're looking forward to showing you
this 1855 Lincoln in action.
T OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

We've just seen the new Lincoln for 1855!
All of us have spent the last few hours
just lOoking-and once in a while running
a hand, gently, along what seem like the
longest, sleekest tenders ever.
This car, in our opinion, is more than
beautiful. 1t is everything fine car should
be-but so seldom is!
Now-come in and see for yourself.
The new Lincoln styling-the new colors
and fabrics-merit long look.
And then you must-as we have-drive
a new 1855 Lincoln or Lincoln Capri.
Because beneath this beauty is new per.
formance words cannot describe.
You must experience Lincoln's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

drove to Rome. where Mrs. Eel
lers will visit her sister. Mrs. Le-
land Mowry. and later will 60 to
Atlanta to stay with friends. She
will be gone all summer. Gen
Fellers returns today. and will
leave with the members of the
Inter-American Defense Board
when they start for Venezuela
tomorrow as guests Of the Vene-
zuela government.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Ray C.
Needham are in the throeS Of
changing stations. Capt. Need
ham left today for Quonset. r. l.,
where he will be Commanding
Officer of the Naval Station and
the youngest officer to hold that
post.
Mrs. Needham is not leaving
until after July 4. At the mo-
ment her niece. Miss Joan Pin
gree, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pingree Of Los Angeles,
Calf. is her house guest for sew
eral days. Miss Pingree is en-
route to Europe.
Looking forward to the move
with much pleasure is Mrs.
Frank Hannegan, the former
Nancy Needham. who, with her
small son, Thomas, is staying
with her parents while 1t. Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Barquin, and Sonora de Barquin
Among the guests were Col
and Mrs. Hal Randall. and their
daughter Johanna. Col. Randall
is the newly appointed Secretary
Of the Inter-American Defense
Board.
Capt. Fermin Eleta had charge
of the arrangements and with
Mrs. Eleta assisted in greeting
the guests. Also on hand were
Mai. and Mrs. AlonSon Aguirre,
RondoIIs Move
Col. and Mrs. Randall have
bought a house in Bethesda and
are busy getting settled. Col.
Randall has recently returned
from Korea. Mrs. Randall and
Johanna stayed in Los Angeles.
Calf, while he was away. and
visited Mrs. Randall's father, DR..
william Molony. and Col. Ran
dall's mother. Mrs. William Ran
dali. at Pasadena.
Miss Randall was a freshman
at the University of California,
and will return there in the fall.
In the mean time she is taking
a summer course at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Gen. and Mrs. Fellers left on
Thursday for Georgia. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

negan Is at sea. He Is aboard
the q. s. s. Roanoke.
To Quonset. Too
Also going to Quonset at least
for the summer is Miss Peggy
Needham. She is a student at
Mary Washington and will re-
turn there in the fall. William
Needham is a junior and is ex-
pecting to go to school nearer
home.
Retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Don G.. Shingler win again be
setting up house in far-away
places at the beginning of July,
when Mrs. Shingler joins him
in Tokyo.
Gen. Shingler retired last
month in Portland, Ore. and
went to the Far East with a
United Nations reconstruction
agency. While on active duty he
was assistant Engineer Commits
sioner for D. C. and chief of
staff of the u. S. Army Engi-
neer Center, Fort BelvoiS.
Mrs. Shingler. after visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wyatt. went to stay with her
mother, Mrs. Bolton D. Clark.
at Columbia. S. C.
Rear Admiral Stuart Murray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Service News

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Howard A.
Craig entertained a small COM
pany at dinner on Thursday in
their quarters at Fort Lesley j..
McNair, in honor of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Bolivia and
Mrs. Edward j. Sparks. The
guest list also included Mrs.
Robert w Allen. sister OF Mrs.
Sparks.
s The Ambassador and Mrs.
Sparks are here on visit from
their post at La Paz, Bolivia,
and with Mrs. Allen are staying
at the Anchorage for about an
other fortnight.
Gen. Craig, commandant Of
the National War College as well
as Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, is
looking forward to a summer
vacation come August /. when
he and Mrs. Craig plan to go
to Margate. N. j., for 10 days.
Mrs. Burton M. Hovey, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Hovey, deputy COM
mandant, Industrial College
Armed Forces, will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday in
their quarters at Fort McNair
in honor of Mrs. Robert Cameron.
the wife of the new Air Attache
of Canada. Mrs. Hovey has
asked a small group Of Air
Force officers wives to meet the
newcomer.
The Camerons have found a
house on Twenty ninth street,
and expect to move into their
new abode about the middle
of July.
Hoveys to Vocotion
Gen. and Mrs. Hovey expect
to take a short vacation at the
end of July. They will be the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry SheloI in their summer
home on Pawleys Island, S. C.
Col. and Mrs. John j. Dubbelde
will be hosts on Tuesday at a
6-to-8 o'clock party at the
officers Club, Fort McNair. It
is by way of celebrating their
25th wedding anniversary.
Col. Dubbelde is here on duty
with the General Staff. after an
assignment in Europe with
SHAPE. They have bought a
house on Prince Street, Alexan-
6ria.
Their son, John B. Dubbelde, is
spending a month at home before
returning to West Point July 7.
And they recently announced the
engagement of their daughter
Lydia Jean to 1t. Gerald G..
Thomas. jr.. U. S. M. c.. son of
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas. The
wedding will take place August
IA. Before then the party calen-
dar will be pretty crowded for
Miss Dubbelde.
The Army deputy chief of
staff, 1t. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnit-
yer and Mrs. Lemnitzer expect
to go to their home in Homes
dale, Pa, for a short holiday
in July. Meanwhile they have
received word that William
Frederick Lemnitzer. their first
grandchild, arrived on Tuesday
His parents. 1t. and Mrs. William
L. Lemnitzer. are living in Karl
Sruhe, Germany.
Grandchildren Visit
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur G..
Trudeau have their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Service News $
Croigs Honor y. S.
Envoy to Bolivia
Ambassador Sparks and Wife Here
On Visit From Id Poz for Two Weeks
By Evelyn M. Dent

Mrs. Francis B. Kane, jr.. and
her children with them for a
month. They arrived June 10
from Eatontown, N. j., and on
Tuesday the Trudeaus gave a
dinner party to celebrate their
daughters birthday. The guests
were all close friends of Mrs.
Kane.
Quarters 6 at Fort McNair is
a lively place these days and
Mrs. Trudeau is thoroughly en-
joying the opportunity of be-
coming better acquainted with
her grandchildren, Francis III
Helen Ann. Christopher. Thomas
and Joseph. After their stay here
the family win return to their
home to await Capt. Canes re-
turn from Korea where he is
serving with the 7th Infantry.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Powell, will have as their
house guest Mr.. William Cashin
jr., of Philadelphia. Pa. He
arrives on Wednesday to stay
with them until after the Fourth
when they will go with him to
his parents summer home at
Longport, N. j., to spend several
days.
Brig. Gen. William S. Fellers
U. S. M. c., director of the staff,
Inter American Defense Board
and Mrs. Fellers were the rank
ing guests at the dinner dance
on Wednesday, given at the
Army-Navy Country Club in
celebration of the anniversary OF
the Staff. Also included were
the Vice Director Col. Ramon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Naval Inspector General, win be
guest at q party given in his
honor by the officers Of the Ma
val Inspector Generals ofiice
from ST. pm. this afternoon at
the Commissioned Officers' Mess
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

COOL RREEZES-Always q breeze in
this choice Silver Spring location.
Ao2oining and overlooking large
ppark. playground. and new recrea-
Ssional center. Brand-new and 2
Utilities. Convenient to evefythine
SHOWN day or evening. CAN Ed
TAYLOR. Ju 5-9SO6 or JU. 9-l724.
RALPH ]. DUFFIE. Builder -Realtor.
lANTONETTE GARDENS - and Q
peorm. apis. with lge. liv. rm.,
alnette,, Kit, and bath; SIS. 30 500
mel mel a. utils.: adjac. to shopping
s.e u J Socsn sps11a 4l4 6oones Hill I'd.
M. FfowfERs!lPfiHNEY BRANCH I sbop.
ping center--2 bedrms., cool. quiet
G con ;rs I9c.; ss couple pref; refs: utils
bedrm. apis; liv. nm. dinette. Kit.
bath. screened rear porch: near
schools and shopping center; S66 to
. $40 vpPo. 2,3o03;
eh asase RE snt S.ssaii. End tiOoF apt.
BLE,TI ISEsD 4 = Living room. dinette.
yenient to schools, shopping facili-
Ties and transportation. OIL. 1855.
|sfLvER sPRING-spacious liz. VIZ r1n,.
Sedrm: and bath: in new bldg; nr.
nus and shop. center. JU. 1867.
s71a BLADENsBURG RID. / bedrm.
liv. rm., dinette, bath; S62. 90. cal
+. A; HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma.
MT. RHINIER-1-bedrm. apt. IL ppvsss
s saitbii gu utils' INCL Feas. rent. VA,
2 BEDRMs., ly. rm. and bath Rent,
$71.40. Location, Sudtland Manor
across from Census Office. Call M,
J. LANE, ME-. s-2436, ME. 1892.
TAKoMA PARK. near sanitorium-
Entire 2nd 4; rms. with porch. 2
2 BEDRMs.. rsdecorated; $3.50 Incl.
utlls. Adults or teen-age children.
EXCEL, location near shopping GEN.
TER Ind bus. JU. 9-3739. lie
L BEDRM., newly redecorated; $50 80
APIS. HvAII4BIE' AT At coBuR Ire TER.
300 Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Nd.
Next schools and Shopping Center,
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. --l9
SUIILAND MANOR. mr.. Census Blu
rear, Hydrographic, Andrews Field
Ep1 nS;4 d linz area. kit: and bath.
bill. 10. S-41O7. IL
Sill, SPG.-1 bedrm. apt: pvt. entr.;
pvt. home. NO child; auto. washer;
8 lEs; closets; $50. JU. 9-3144. -19
3 U&URN; RMS, pvt. bath, 2nd
s &; VA SkEaE 7S$S6 S5te SyTE pm E1s D
dinlns Em. X Kit fm S Ssd9ms .eP ssss
Incl; utilities. $50 mo. L. T. Ora
WAITE, 1918. K st. NV. MA. g.
ARUNDEL APIS, Mt. Rainier. Md
Lge. 2-bedrm. apis. available imme-
diately. Ideal surroundings; close to
ANTHONY. 400 S1st st. UN. A.
TAKOMA PARK, 1906 Flower ave
Liv: rm., bedrm., dinette. kit. and
bath; $75. ~; 9-5499.
ST. ge' apt. apt; BLDG: cross vent,
and kit; incl. utils.. only $105 per
mo. May be inspected any time.
See janitor on premises or call E.
M. FRY, OIL. 6-73S3.
CORAL HILLS-Garden apis. 3 bed
rms, $106. incl. utils. Near shop.
school and bus: 10: 8-708S. 20
BEST SECTION NV. Hyattsville,
large screened porch. located in mod.
trees; near large shop. center bus;
huge hy. rm., lge. bedrm., full din
rm., all-elec. kit, built-in units,
cleo. refgr., tiled bath. built-in tub
and shower, lge.. closets and. lge.
storage lockers. Laundry I'm. Rent
ave. to Riverdale tMd.) Bank. turn
left on QueenSbury I'd, continue 5
blocks to apt. bldg. 1905. aGet key
from Apt. or phone AP. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

COLORED-l050 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
--Attrac., 2-rm., kit. and bath apt,
spect, call L. Z. BREUiNiNGER 4
SONS. INC, Ma. S-2O4O. --1B
COLORED-124 18th ST., N.E.-S
ia @f ssS IL aieSssSss. ' aft slse p heat
coLoRED-ea17 14sh ST. NV
S.1 rms, 6itchen. bath. $l2b month.
C Ok SEfs4i 9th ST. N.w.lio OF
sanm after ~. p and Be 18th ss f5SBt .gt
bath. Cenv, transp. Reas. rent: 345S
Holmead pl. n.w.,.. tn. 2-2277.
coLoRED-1ss4 4th ST. Me-
f. apt, BLDG. See JANrfOR or cal
c S1; sla5e1 18th ST. NV NV
rooms. kit. and bath; $76 mo. Key
col y L6 6Rti j. So 5 s1saS2 sr. NE
bedrms.. liv. rm.,. kit. and bath; in
almost new duplex bldg. Inspect,
COLoRED-IlO7 n 81. N.W.-Lee.
room. kitchen and semibath. In
spect, then call co. 5-6222.
COLORED-172I SWAMI ST. NV
5 Two bs saa * iiyi rm. kitchen and
s snd BATH: $50 A:0 Co Os ssgsa. Kit
COLORED - 21OO 18th ST. NV. ~
TWo-bedrm. apt. in modern elev.
bldg; $S5 mo. To inspect see 1ani-
tor Or call CO. 6-6222;
New evs ell modern bldg; only = Z, few
after rents slashed. Large rooms,
beautiful tiled baths and kitchen
equipment; special reduced price to
good credit risks. See resident
ass cD APT a1e II q az F,o4,d LANES aYs
C a;Ei; nS ffioOTE ST. NE
bath. $40. so. / bedrm., Hv. rm., kit,
dinette, bath, $62.50. Once 0101
Dix ST. ne wa 7-11s1; Lu' s: %:
COLoRED-EXCEL. downtown area,
sos 10th st. NV, near Labor and
GSA Govt. bidgs.-Efnciency With
dining area; sos mo-, all utils. incl:
Avail. Aug. l. SHANNON q LUCHs
COLORED - 1874 FLORIDA AVE.
Ma Ill., BATH ee al fc si III !n iNc ai1 E
n to everything. DR sES1si ' BROS,
COLORED-3 ROOM APT, 1927
Potomac ave. Sc. Call RIA. S-0564.
CoLoRED-1s4O VERNON ST. NV.
p rms; kit. and bath; newly dec;
quiet apt. bldg; cow. loc.; prefer
settled adults; S75. ME. s-6sSSs;
COLORED-1 rm., kit. and bath. $45
per mo. INQUIRE ct Apt. /. SIT L st.
C6 Ok Ii Hsn h5' 4th o 81. N.E.-s rms,
kit. pvt. b.; adults; Ii. 9-7043. VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

35Ia BLADENSBURG RD., / bedrm.
nv. rm., dinstts, bath; $62. so. cal
MI Es,n Ra Al ,,E;Is apt, PVT.
2 BEDRMs., liy. rm. and bath. Rent,
$71.40. Location, Suitland Manor,
across from Census Office Call M.
j. LANE, ME. S-2436, ME. 8-3192.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
SITUATIoNS-W0MEN

ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKEEPER-F. C.
Several years experience. References
B6okREEfRfR 81 REilR sts5 desires part or @f fun.
or receptionist; many years expert
ence and of mature wears. Box
BoOKKEFPER. exper F. c., accts.
rec. pay. payroll, trial balance,
P. and L. WO; 6-19os..
ersmees: dayWore Snly Kf ss5S6 @
CASHIER. salad girl, fountain help,
or waitress: colored: after pm !;
refs. Ii, 6-57S3.
COMPANION, with nursing expert
ence, by widow; adults. country or
city; would like to bring cat. Box
EIEVAToR OPERATOR. neat, colored.
size IL. desires eiev. work. DE 2
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excellent background in business.
Govt. advertising. capable Of as
nF6n nRns posson Rsi:rensas sssss Wass W
Box 354-D. Star. :
GARDENER, experienced: one or two
days work q week. Telephone KE.
LAWYER, s5, seven years exper..
2s.
NURSE, practical or maid, colored.
desires care of invalid person or
domestic work Call Ii T-6451. "
NURSE--Practical COL: case OF any
type; exp: hospital trained. Ii.
3-445 8.
NURSE AvATLABLE-Consider any
nursing; invalid preferred. but not
essentia; live in. co. 5-0464.
NURSE. Vocational. Texas license.
local refs Desires work doctors
once. ia S-0345. 80"
OFFICE WORKER-Who can help
me find Job? I am from Europe,
13 years experience calculating ma
willing to work full or part time.
Box 367-D, Star.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
TOP-LEVEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

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Continuous and successful expert
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IN design and production OF ad-
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analysis presentations. displays
and exhibits. slides and slide films
magazine makeup. Both advertis-
ing and design work. have won
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experience in production and pur-
other visual materials. Am highly
other graphic arts suppliers. Used
to big volume Of work and dead
lines. Personable. good speaker.
active in civic welfare work, giving
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samples and discuss needs OF your
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$4,000, Please write to Box 3f3-D.
Star.
MAN desires work as truck
driver. elevator operator. porter.
LU. l-S4j4 2S'
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kind. porter. car washing or doing
work around store. Elk. 3-1459.
2S"
bus boy or porter:
experienced; after pm. Ii.
6-5391.
COLORED BOY wants Job OF any
kind. AID. 2-47l1.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

ssprins rush. Virginia only. ov; s.
AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,4.ton. !;
window type; ALMOST new. cost
$3.50: sell for half. SI90. KE.
ALTER22TIoNs, additions. attics and
porches built, kitchens and bath
rooms rooms o..,9 or..e,m9odeled. permit SECURED.
AMPLIFIER, Hallicrafter with .
speakers. $50; charcoal barbecue
Kitchen IuE range e"Sf With SINK sink and metsi eess
cabinets combined for small house
or beach cottage. $50: 3-burner gas
hot plate, SS; electric motor, ss-h. p,
ST.; electric motor, h-h.p.. IS; will
.STinI;r eorSider best offers; Jo: 9-S:4G;
cupboard. mirrored back for better
display; ooi pair fine old Bristol lustres.
All; dIs. ;copNDITIeNER-s;-h.p,. apG Phllco
sse!iss ssss2ls 92] t1 ujeS So s-@sii ssfion will
cost over $500. will sacrifice for
$50. May be seen at THE con-
SEGMENT SHOP. 1926 Wisconsin
ANTIQUE Pine sideboard: Victorian
walnut bed; unusual Victorian wal
nut icebox; other articles. I'll Mon
ANTIQUE SHOP, complete with cab
inet-making equipt. Call OWNER.
AIR C CoNDITIoNING UNIT. 3-ton
self contained. guar excel cond
$500. For infor call KE. 1-01IG
AIR IR-COMPRESSOR- h.p., working
! condition No reasonable ODER re.
fused. See Monday, 20I9 I4th ST
AIR-CONDITIONER - u ton h.p
window peri. cond.. reas., will dem.
onStrate. DU. 1921.
ACCORDION. beginners size, like
new; SO cash. or will rent. Inquire
ACCORDION-9G- bass. Bertini. ItaI.
ian made. just tuned ana rccon0i.
tioned; Sl0u. Call OIL. !-0.SG.
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS make
Early American pine hutch and
meStle tables Welsh and corner
eup9SoaroS. Mr.. HILTON. KE. S.