davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25

COLORED-NEW APARTMENTS
1891 e. Capitol ST., brand-new apts.
consisting Of hv. rm.. large bedrn..
S6A.5 "a
Homer news., 1954-11-25
(PUD - Cont. from CoE. ?

4 Latter from ths Director. of Aero naut5cs, TsrrStor5aI Department Of Au@- at5on, Das rsad concerning ths Homsr airport. Ths director osksd whs th sv or not ths PUD might bs interested +n tak- ing ovsv ths Homer. airport. F. stated thot fsdsyot monsy woaId D. avaSIabls for snIovgsng ths airport only v st wos opsratsd by csUSc body. F. sGg- gsstsd that rsp~s ssnt atSUs Of hSs of- fScs coms to Homsr and msst wSth ths directors 10 sxpIa5n ths pvoposs d trons- fsr. Ths board dsc5dsd to cccsbt ths pSsSt offer.
 Ths board gavs ths ESbr.ary board 90 fsst of concrete pSbs to bLo cs sn front of ths Isbrary to oEIow mors parking spacs there. Ths p5ps wcs lsft ovsT from ths Hospital road job.
 Ths following btLIs wsrs approvsd or disopprovsd by ths boord; Pa1L cho- qnstts, Ss5, for October, 1953 rent; Houe V Nsgs, S1o, mSmsographtng; Lloyd AaxwslI, Sz5, cat work ot dump, d. sap- provsd; JuESara Kstson, Saao. 16. for Es- gal ssrvScss or J sL5rqnsnt tc&ss; YYLs Kslchsv ard Hopord Flicker shom, S233, totoL powsrt tor road vovk at hospstoL; Thomos Randall, S1o3, for putting siding or fire h1LL.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
HOME I5Al4, ENIJ SHOW FFAI99Y-
10 Cents Psv Copy

PEans ars ns Sng comp Let ion for tbs b5g C commnn tty TaEsnt Show to bs held tomorrow (Fr9aay) Usd Saturday gSghts at ths old Skypay thsatsr bnS LdSng, ac- cording to Mrs. EsoIst Ryths, cha5vman of ths program committed. Ths program ss ossng sponsored by ths Eiovory board :sn on sndsavov to va9ss funds for ths Homer E5bvavy.
 Ths two-hogr show wsLt D. mads pb of nnmsrogs sk5ts, fams y acts ard mus+coI numo srs, Mrs. Eyths said, plus style show bssng sponsored by ths Homs mak srs.
 Soms of ths numbers abpsor5ng or ths progrem include e lodsss trso composed of Ruth K5lchsr, EEs5s ard Kaygayst King; vocaL ard musscal ngmb srs by Jake EcLoy who 5s yspr sssntsng ths Sk5 Club; tho numbers by ths Commpsit Chorus; or accordion dGst wStA Cap ard AaygGrst Fling; q nnanb sr fsatnrSng ths AIoskon flogt sponsored by ths Legion Aux5 LSory; e fomiEy act by ths KsEchsr famSEy; q mcrsmba and piano duet ard q morSmba and gvstar dust, both by Asr5om and Lois B1choIs, plus ssUsraE other sk5ts and rsod5ngs.
 Children 5n ths program wSEI bs ad- m5ttsd frss, according to Ruth Nsrmon, president of the Library board. Shs also noted that only enough t5cksbs drs or saLs to flEL ths ssots oOaiEdb Y ard she urged people to gst th~ir ts early. H.n
 Ths tickets arg or sale ot Eyths's, CcmpbsLLs ard Vsgas' Art ard Gift Shop. Adms Jon is S1 for aduLts and 5o cents for chS SLd~sn.
 Ths sho~ n@ lt gst andss-way at 8'p. m. sach svsnSng.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
PUD NOTES

(Tsns Brown4ng mos sLsctsd p9s ss9asnt of ths PUD board of directors Monday svsr5ng to succeed Bob Kront ch gho rs- csmtEy resigned.
 Yrs. E. [. K+Lktnsor or prs rsssntsd ths board wst q stotsmsnt for. $1oo for rent whsch shs claSmsd ss dus for ths uss of ths dock moor+ng post whsch IS Eocatsd or hsy property or ths Spit. Ths post Ss pssd to tSs ID oLJ Large vssssIs thot nnLocd at ths dock. So far as aryors present ct ths meeting knsp, there IS TO existing agreement bstwssI ths RSIksrsons or tHs former ownsr of the probsrty, Alfred Jones, v regard to ths post. Ths mat tsr wos rsfsrrsd to ths PUD ottoYnsy fov bsr opinion or ths s@b1 set.
 (Cont. .sn nsxt coLpmn)
Homer news., 1954-11-25
NoUsmbsr q, 1o54
I4.NEEi< N1EL. I

Ths Homsr Chant sr or CommsYc MILL assist Sn spons or5ng Soldier of ths Month" program to bs 1rStSotsd by ths Army's Rildpood Station at Ksno5, st pas dscsdsd at ths stsng or Ko,sd ay.
 Captain Rant onI Of ths Ksnas bass mst wS th ths Chomtsr directors Lost Friday to outline ths progYam. H. told ths directors that ths mS mSLStaYy mould LSks to hovs ths Chamber provSds housing, food and sntsrtaSnmsIt for ths soldier who mould D. sent by staff car to Eomsr sach month. IT ths present pEons matsr- 1aLfzs, ths first soEd1sr will crrSvs n Homer avoGnd Chr5 stmcs. It scs sag- gsst d that thSs 9s un excellent otpoY- tpn5ty 10 lmpr oOs ths rsLot5 onsh5p bs- tsessn c5uSlSGns ard ths mSI5tary per- sonnsL cs mors of ths KsnoS soLdSsrs w5LE probabLy bs s@1 ths community thSs wSntsr ns1ng ths Local skiing facSEi- t5ss.
 sot5cs from ths corps o1 engineers rsdd stating that in Aorch CT Apr5L of 1o55 they sxpsct to advsrt5ss con- strGctSon work wh9ch wSLE 5nvoEVs con- plate military .SnstoEtot ors at zFt. Yu- kon, Ch1rSak (Kodiok), UnaIoklsst, Bath sE, KotssoGs ard Homsv.
 4 Letter from kajor GsnsruL Achs son, commend ing general of ths AlosRa ASr Commend, stated br$sfEy that ths con- tractor getting ths bSd tor tbs nsEs- tory SnstdIEot4on pEannsd 5n this arsa ws LL bs responsible for ths housing of hSS psrsonnsl.. In rsgc1d to ths, mSLi- tovy housing, ths general stotsd thot ths fact LSty ~5LL bs smaLL, ssIf-con- taSnsd urSt, that wSLI ho~ss bhs os- signed mSLftary per sonrsL w5th TO pro- vs st ons for dspsndsnt Housing. H. fw~- thar stotsd that pos s3bLy q fen mtL5- tory fam$Eiss may Iocots n ths Homer o~sa.
 IT. rsgoyd to ths Hss of ths Homsr dock, GsnsraI Achsson said ths annuaL rss~pbLy of fuel, Eubr 5conts, maSntsn- cncs mctsTSols and non-psr 5shablss wGlL probobEy bs brought sn ovsr. sths dock soch summsr. The quont1ty invoLvsd sach year may approximate 1900 ms asnrs- mart tons, plus 1900 Long tons of dies II fuel.
 Ths Chamb sr of Commerce MILL also sponsor ksckotf Ennchson for ths Former 's Institute wh5 ch w9IL bs hsE Id soms Gms Sn JdnGory.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
PLANE OR 4 SH

Ernsst (B@LE) BsagLs, a8, of KsroS ard hss fow-ysar-oLd son. Po@L, ~srs vsctsms of dyowning tolLowsng plane crosh Sg Cook TnEst north of KsnoS Last Friday night. TUo othsr persons, pilot Don Johnson ard Mrs. FLorsncst Ramssy, both of KsgaS, surUSvsd ths crash ard mads thsSr Day to shore.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
LINE llI | llEl !


 Aosava kyhill, president ot Ms board af ds~sctors of ths Homsy EIsctr9c As- socsetiox, thrse ths swst ch Esd1ss saa V eftsr1eo1 thot snsrgs ssd ths first poy- 6ise ef tAs Homsr-CIam GnIch poogsr l1ns. GSsetvscSty now fIows through the E5ns Co AacAor Point, ~Sth CLark Peterson ot thst eomwGn5ty bssng ths t1yst person Se Tses5vs ths po~sr, It Ss expected ekat tAs rsma5ndsr of ths S842, ooo l5ns wSla bs completed to Clam GDLch soms- eams ss Tannary.
 In fsp woyds bsfors ths thyop5ng of tAs swstch, kyh5IL said that ths sn- srgSssng Of ths LSns msant many aiffsv- sat tASngs to mayy d9tfsrsnt tsopLs. To ths consumers hs soga U meant e Higher stendard of LaO5ng, sos9sr gorking con- dStsons, better msaLS, clsonsr homs and safer. homes and barns.
 To those homss and bHs5ns ssss pb5 ch aow havs .ths5v own Light pLonts, ths nrsssdsnt said, U msons chsabsr opsra- ti on costs w5th Lon lnvs stmsnt, Isss @ork, mors t5ms for other things and hsttsr ssrv5cs.
 70 ths REA U msans anothsr good Sn- asstmszt of prblsc fpnds 70 perform e1bEse ssru5cs through non-profSt or gexs gatSon, Kyh5tL continnsd.
 Te fsILo1 ponsy co-ops U msons greet sr potsnttaL bargatrSng. povsr for eAsabsr sLsctrScsty for oIL co-ops, hs gsassa.
 TAs engineer and crsp who hsLpsd 9w6Id tho lSns con point @ith pride to sAs5y record ard ths1r occompL shmsrt, &yh3LL statsd, ard for ths marcgsr and bo@vd of directors ths nsw Sns msons net only ths rsaLSgotSon of 2 arsan but ths opening of a widsr door of ssrvS cs.
 Tho ceremony was lockSng in ont-of- tows oSsStors Gs ths ptons carrying Ben HatIacs, REA engineer, Boo Ruthsrford, TEA engineer ard oht sYs, was forced to vstnrn to Anchor ags bscouss ot bad msathsy. -
 Jack Esrnsr of Ssvard, Tsyvstor5oE ssnot Y-slsct, nos wnG6Ls to ot tsnd ths esrsmoxy dns to an injury to ons of h*s smpIoysss. His tsLsgrom 10 the LEA statsne hSs Ysgrsts, contcSnsd ths foE- Aighway points ssruscsd by your nsw povsr system. Your crsa ts keeping pccs w5th AIaska growth and p~ogr. .sss. People svsryaasrs SH Alaska ars otch5ng you and avs sxp iows Of your achSsO smsnts.
 TAs sass ws th ghsch ths chongsov from ths old substatSors to ths nsw ard larger snbstdtion was made sps cks wsLL yoY ths worksEg c~sws. Ths nsw plont Aas totol capocsty of to5o ksLo~otSs,: and wsEL oLIoD on addition of ons mors assssl gsnsrotsng unit of Larger ccp- eeity tho1 those Dog os1rg &ssd S1 tbs p1ant.
 IE spsaking of the fRt1Ts ops1afsons of the HEA. Tfggs Tics, mancgsr, rsUsat- ed that the HEA had 6sen pskStSonsd 70 suppIy powsr to t4 people LsuSng north Of SoLdotna ard that ths ALaska Road Comma sion hos rsgusstsd ths HEA to fIr-- wSsh 70 ksLowatts for thss~ shops at GaLdotna nha ch msLL bs COTS tyNc sd ytsSt
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Dr. |. Levy
Speaks At Tea

With a reputation for pre-
senting outstanding pro-
grams, Brandeis University
Women's Chapter resume the
season with a paid-up Mem
bership Tea Nov. 5 at the Ell
Dorado.
Coming to Tucson specially
for this occasion, is DR.. Leon
ard Levy of the Brandeis Uni
versity faculty and instructor
in American civilization. He is
a member of the American
Academy of Political and So
cial Sciences.
Tea is scheduled for 1:30
and Mrs. Arthur Bittker is
the hostess for the afternoon.
Mrs. Hy Copins, president,
would remind members and
prospective members that
those paying their assessment
that afternoon are also well
come.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

about the multiple and varied
activities of Bnai Birth thru.
out the country. It will be an
opportunity for members to
become acquainted with an
other leader of Bnai Birth
. Women.
Mrs. BuchSbaum has been
prominent in the organization
since 1885, when she became
a chapter president. Her ac-
tivities include Israel bond
sales, Hebrew Center auXili-
ary president, on the board of
a handicapped children'S agen-
cy, program chairman for the
Council of PTAs, key worker
for UJA, recipient of many
tributes in recognition of her
community work.
Mrs. Morris Podolsky is the
luncheon chairman and CO.
chairmen are: Mines. John
Cooperman, Maurice Kansky.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, hospitality
chairman, is in charge of the
lunch, assisted by: Mrs. Ed
ward Brager, decorations;
Mines. Beulah Bart, Jennie
Cypen, telephone; Mrs. Mel
win Rice, invitations, radio
publicity; Mrs. Charles Kalb,
press.
There will be excellent mu-
sical fare by Don Mattox,
tenor, accompanied by Sharon
Reneer. Kenneth Bernstein,
v3ccordionist, will play the in
cidental music during lunch.
Pouring at the tea table will
be the past presidents, Mines.
Richard Bennett, Milton Cher
ry, Gif Giffords, Charles
Ealb. HoStesses are: Mines.
Sam Kaplan, Sam Jasgur,
Max Mordka, l. MargoliS.
Hostesses are: Mines. Jules
AgroW, Charles Broder, Harry
Direnfeld, David Friedland,
Jack Glazer, Sam r. Kauf-
man, Jack Starr, Samuel To
bias.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Scores Truce
Chiefs View

JERUSALEM JTA). Diff
ferenceS between Israel and
CHE U.N. truce observance or
ganiZation over the deploy,
ment of U.N. truce supervis-
orS in Israeli areas unaccom-
panied by Israeli army Off
GERS, were considered by the
Cabinet.
Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan,
Israeli Army chief of staff,
reported on the situation ariS-
ing from the new policy insti-
tuted by Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
U.N. truce chief. Gen. Burns
said over the weekend that
what was at issue was a queS-
ton of the basic authority of
the U.N. truce mission and
said this would have to be set
tied in the Security Council.
The Foreign Ministry out
lined in an official statement
it's position on Gen. Burns ini-
tiative in setting up a system
of unaccompanied patrols.
This action, the statement
said, exceeds the framework
Of the armistice agreements.
ANY change in the procedure
of implementing the agree
ment must be acceptable to
the parties concerned and can
not be instituted by the organ
iZation alone"
Discussing Gen. Burns con-
tention that he derives his au-
thority for his action from Sc
curity Council resolutions, the
Israel Ministry statement in
sisted that the Council resolu-
tions did not empower the
truce supervision organiza-
ton to act unilaterally with
out the accord of the respec-
tive parties. This, it under
lined, would violate IsraePs
sovereignty and as such was
inconceivable as a U.N. policy.
Israel, it continued, was pre-
pared to consider changes in
the current agreement, but
would not accept imposed
changes.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Chest Drive
Want Workers

Request for volunteers for
the Community Chest drive
scheduled for November is
being made by Mrs. Marcus
Breger, Women's Federation
president. Presidents of the
various organizations have
been contacted and they are
furnishing lists of members
who will serve as solicitors.
Because there are many WOm-
en- unaffiliated with any or
ganization who could supply
much manpower, a plea is
being made thru the Arizona
Post.
Mrs. Breger asks that vol
unteers phone the Council of
flee at 4-5538 to register.
Social Service Department
is a beneficiary of the Chest
and the Community Center
this coming year will be an
affiliated non-subSidiZed mem
Der.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

The slender, tired 8-year-old
youngster who stepped hesi-
tatingly from an American
Airlines plane this morning
was Michael Tannen of Tel
AViV, Israel.
And the uniformed man
who was there to meet him
was Chief Warrant Officer
Jerome Tannen of Tucson,
stationed at DaViS-Monthan
airbase. Behind their joyous
embrace was a story that be-
gan almost a decade ago-a
story that found the airman
coming to America from an
overseas post, where he met
and was later separated from
his wife.
1T WAS NOT until 1851,
some six years after the cou-
Dle had rarted that TarnNn
lear,1c' FRI ttho
his first wife that she had
died and that the son he had
never seen was living with his
grandparents.
The anxious father, now re-
married, began corresponding
with the old folks and also
with the boys uncle, inquir-
ing about the boy and also eX-
pressing a desire to see him.
Countless letters pour
ing out a fathers longing
went back and forth between
Tannen and the uncle and also
to the grandparents and
three years crawled on before
the Tucsonian, with the help
of the uncle and the American
consul in Tel AviV convinced
the aged grandparents that
the boy should be an Ameri-
can. A desire which the IA
therless child himself eX-
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
District Pres.
Guest Speaker
At BBW Lunch

This years Membership af-
fair by Bnai Birth Women on
Oct. 27 will be an innovation
in two respects; it will be in
the form of a luncheon with
a prominent guest as speaker
and it will contain just enough
of a business meeting ella
Vor" to orient new members.
Luncheon will be served at
noon at Anshei Israel audi
torium.
1t is a pleasure, says Mrs.
Max Goodman, chapter head,
to have Mrs. George Buchs-
baum of Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the district, as guest
speaker that day. She will tell
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

pressed when he and the
father began exchanging let
ters, too.
FINALLY, ABOUT four
months ago, after cutting
through a mass of red tape,
Tannen learned his wish
would come through. Ar
rangements were finally COM
pleted for Michael to come to
America and live with his
father. Invaluable help, Tan
nen said, was given by the
American-International Trav-
ell service in Tucson.
And so Tuesday night,
the slender lad, boarded a
transatlantic plane, and by
himself made the long jour
ney to meet the father he had.
never seen.
"a I. 3c~ +'2c~o was:
great JOY in the Tannen
household Friday morning e.
as a little Israelite in halting
English met his new brother,
sister and mother for the first
time, and a jubilant father
who couldn't take his eyes off
the neW-found son.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

would not resume their war
preston. Parliament, by an
nine, with seven abstentionS,
wound up its debate on for
eign affairs by supporting the
governments position.
Parliament asserted that Is
rael would not be reconciled
to such a policy. Parliament
stressed its support of gov
ernment measures designed
to prevent the Western Pow
ers from giving the Arabs
arms supplies which would
upset the existing balance of
power in the Middle East and
lead to the undermining of re-
gional security. The resolu-
ton also reaffirmed Israels
trust that Jews throughout
the world will stand by Israel
in the struggle which is being
forced on it, and will help
supply Israel with the means
to bolster its defenses.
Premier and Foreign Minis
ter Moshe Sharett warned
that neither security nor
peace were possible in the
Middle East without Israel, or
at Israels expense. He told
the Western Powers that any
structure which must by its
very nature serve as a base
for aggression against Israel,
cannot endure.
Mr.. Sharett rejected the ad-
vice of critics of the govern
ment who had urged Israel
to abandon it's Western Orien-
tation. Israel, he said, is in
terested in friendship with
the Soviet Union, but friend
ship must be mutual. AS
long as the USSR does not
choose to extend this friend
ship and maintains a re-
strained policy toward Israel
millions of Soviet Jews are
unable to maintain ties with
their co-religionists- IsraePs
policy will remain as re-
strained, the Premier noted.
Warns Egypt Is Ready
Noting that Egyptian Pre-
mier Canal Abdel Nasser
had asked the u. S. not to
condition its aid to Egypt on
the latter's attitude toward
Israel, and that Egypt would
solve that problem itself, Mr..
Sharett said that if, by a solu-
ton, Col. Nasser meant a
new adventure against us by
renewed aggression, then we
are prepared to meet it; if
this means by a direct settle
ment with us and peace, then
we are prepared to meet her."
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

Are you listening to the
Arizona Post radio pro-
grams over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting at
1890?
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

During the debate, the Is
rael Government was advised
to consider strengthening its
ties with Britain instead of
putting all its hopes on the
u. S.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Israel: Boy Meets
Father For First Time
BY HERMAN BERLOWE

Moisteyed and trembling, Tucson soldier swept
tired but smiling little boy into his arms Friday
morning at the municipal airport in dramatic mo-
ment that closed the gap of eight long years for
father and the son he had never seem
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Knesset Condemns Supply
Of Arms To Arab States

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Israers deep concern over the
AngIOAmercan policy of supplying arms to the Arab
States without first obtaining commitments that the Arabs
would not resume their received formal
preston Parliament by overwhelming majority of 81 to
Evening star., 1954-05-22
SITUATloNS-WoAEN

ACCOUNTANT. ONCE mgr. auditor,
full charge bookkeeper, experienced.
Will furnish references. SS5 min.
pos. with future. Box 464-J, star.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge or assist
5257 or Box 1901. Star. 24s
CLERK-TYPIST or senior clerk (29),
experienced. desires 8 days in Arling-
ton. Falls Church or Pentagon area.
eaSne dass or sHsnnRs GsGS afte9 sat- sym
COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER-Lad Lady
travel. 1sets CO. 5-7754. 7sztE Ext. 465seEas%t. t.
ss7s ssnssd stss9 srd exps1. Z m in D. C. NO 2
PIX OPERATOR, some tipping. de-
sires small board in hotel or apt.
building. II. 4-1937.. pa
RECEPTfONIST. store clerk or nurse
maid maid. Solorsds s.s1 experienced. 5sfer-
REsiDENT iS15i II; MANaGER 2lSasTi of NV. 76eapt
elev. building Changing to colored
in elev. apt. bldg. in desirable loca-
ton. over Is yrs experience in
present position. Box 414-J. Star.
SECRETARY, white. legal and teach
days week. Cali LO. 5-1242. 23'
YOUNG WOMAN, pleasing personal
ity, intelligent. supervisory ability
and experience, desires secretarial
position. Experienced public rela-
tions. accounting systems tboth
manual and mechanized). Will con-
slider $4,000. Box 419-J, Star. 23"
WOMAN, white. desires eve.
empl. Familiar with payroll, cash
Ter, selling. Box 1861, Star. 23"
LIGHT COLORED GIRL wishes work
tipping in doctors and dentists Of
fees. LU. 4-7413 Sat. and Sunday.
23s
woman (white) desires
child care or elderly. days q week.
Live out: references. TIE. 6-S214.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
37OO Mass. Ave

chair. stepup table,
Cali Ju. 7-7611 '' -t Ss4
FURN.. for lv. rm., bedrm.. and kit:
compl. for each room; leaving town
MsS 26 Sfst GeE ens Su caSiSe sSSes table
and six chairs. mahogany finish.
Al condition; best offer. UN; A.
FURNa.-Refgr. almost new. 11.2 Gu.
#; over stuffed chair and plat:
table with 6 chairs. HE. 4-S954.
FURN.-Maple dinette set. desk and
chair, dresser with mirror: Duncan
idae1ns after Z = June M l. Call 'u' S4 o-S4Sl
FURN.-comp. bedrm. and din. rm.
suite. davenport bed, cedar chest,
odd chairs: misc. AID. 4-331S. --23
FURN.-Jens Risom. quality modern
fsrn fsli or few 4.sasS plsses never used s gust
FURN.SKitchen table. 4 chairs
81 pa6'eash 80 each S' ov. ns sls1s7. I0" '"'''
FURN:-Liying rm: suite: 2-pc: rose,
$Ioo; platform IosI Eocksr. $@S 3cEssi leather
end. SOB: oval Duncan Phyie lamp
table, $40, Lane cedar chest, mahog.,
sse p9ins a12a MS Aps Tat0%ss 2os H. 45sSs ssSsE
FURN.-s liv. rm. chairs: 2 lamp
taLies: 1 small drop leaf table,
reas:, Colony House. solid maple.
FURN.SBedrm. ia suite, also Simmons
Hide-a-Bed.. end table. lamps, roll
sUusehOd way ofd ITEMS sr s5ss f7n 0Ins.
Apt. No. 8, 2 to 8 pm. Sat. and
FfTRN.-1sth-century fHsi mahog. dble.
dresser, glass top; mirror; 4-poster
bed, mattress, springs; III $40; se sPianSS
hurricane lamp, 81. Lo. 5-062s'
FURN.-Mod. sofa, chair. floor lamp,
sSgs ssgSEgssau' excel. CON- reas' Aaa JAs z
FURS.-4 URN blond tables. 1 coffee. 2
en- table, and chairs;s hai1ss lamps. rugs
maple bed, S12; Law
Duncan Phyfe sofa, $50; ice cream
Summer rugs, 81. Reupholstering
sofa and chair. incl. labor and
material. sos: sofa and chair slip
TorSSANS n lGS sSp U!PfEo1srEss !aPfs 81 Sa R447
18th M st ST NV. co. 6-611e; open
FURN.-Dresser. single bed. spring.
crib. chair and lamp: Sl7 for all.
1724 Webster st. me-. LA. 6-2ll
FURN.-Must leave town. Very rea-
sonable. Liv. rm., bedrm., misc.
715 Tuckerman st. NV.
FURN.-Liv. rm. suite, 3-piece maple
chest-desk comb, kit. set. bookcases;
other misc. HO. $4,000. Ext. n D.
--23
FURN., childs-2 beautiful chests.
hand painted. Crib to match with
spring. Huge bassinette. baby ten
der and chair, SIS. Call WO; g.
FURN.-complete furnishings of q
rm. apt: yr. old; including new
Frigidaire. Cheap. Ii. 7-6549. .-.23
GAS RANGES. new. used Installa:
tion. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237
GAS RANGES. new. used. -epsirs;
oil. coal wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. 101l 9TH NV. Ma. a-S9b2
GAS RANGE, O'Keefe & Merritt
table top. griddle. waist-high broil-
sr,s eT all aoss satG sapS apSh'RRf geF5tssffss g5sfs c0ns
GAS RANGE. table top, Roper. 4
burner. good cond.. $35. EN-.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
20 GIRLS WANTED
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK-variety 5 Ss 10, with OPP
VA: 7-sSss o or ST. ST. 1861. pa ~
County Club. La LaPIsa Plata. Nd. '6Sias 6.day
week: Mondays OF; good salary.
meals included. Aforementioned apt.
furnished. Beautiful surroundings.
REFERENCES REQUIRED. Apply in writ
JANfTok ARNsf.si kd. AND w1FE-ro Ms6 live in
for interview between IL and 12
am. only. 1920 Mt. Vernon blvd,
HiiSSHSv1Ei hfP.C0VER CUTTER. experienced;
ssSffasssyERsC sCO O4l7o lH7otsEnhANH isth 81 NV uFaoL
FULL TIME COLORED - Phono-
graph record clerk for large record
store, catering to colored trade; eve
ming work necessary. selling expert
ence. references and qualif1cation
REr1SfD f RSE lssaGi SdiokEb ssf15 MAS-woMssAN Wss
sition in high-type, 13O-unit apt.
bldg, 18th and. Clifton SITS. NV.
Applicants must be college graduate,
over 80 years Of age. with some
management experience. Position
offers .attractive one-bedrm.. apt.
plus salary Of $3.50 per mo- Addres
stating qualifications and references.
Box 170-L. Star.
PART TINE, lady or gentleman, to
assist in baby furniture and toy
sales; 3 evenings. 6 to 9; Saturday
till 6. Experience not essential. Good
son at store, 6S32 Georgia ave.