davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
.MaratlscsSEair
Is Slated For
Run
Civic Groups Slate
Gala Fiesta To Be
Held uly 2 To S

Eight Marathon civic organiza-
tons have joined forces to form
the Marathon Community Fair AS
ISOLATION for the purpose of pre-
senting a four-day and night COM
munity fair and fiesta on the show
grounds in front of the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce Building on
the days of July 2, 3, 4 and S.
Scores of exhibits will be pre-
scented under huge circus tents a.
long with star stage attractions,
circus acts, style show, amateur
talent contests, a popularity con-
test and other events.
Parades with gala floats and
blaring brass bands, fireworks pro-
auctions, boat races, fishing tour
naments, a large midway of rides,
shows and novelty attractions,
field contests for young and old
are some of the thrilling attrac-
tons outside the big exhibition
tents. Dances viii be held Friday
and Saturday nights in the Cham.
Der Of Commerce building.
Contest Announced
The popularity contest is open
to any girl living in Monroe Coun-
ty from the age of fourteen up,
married or single.
Girls wishing to enter the con-
test may apply for instructions and
tickets from members of the Ma
rathon Fire Department, Ameri-
can Legion or Auxiliary, Chamb-
er of Commerce, Marathon Yacht
Club, Lions Club, Ambulance Corp
or Little Theatre Group.
Girls will earn votes through the
sale of tickets. First prize award
is SIS in cash with other lavish
gifts, second award is SIS in cash
and third award is $40. Votes will
be considered and counted on the
number of tickets sold through
each contestant and not by writ
ing names on tickets.
Special Features
Professional stage and circus at
fractions are being booked through
Burton E. Van Deursen Produc-
tons of Miami. Style shows are be-
ing produced and directed by Mrs.
Troupe of the Elizabeth McIver
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Class OF "a Has ''Chance To
Talk At Class Night Event
Awards, Honors
Are Announced At
KWHS Exercises
BY SUE JONES

The 1854 graduating class of
Key West High School had its
chance to talk at the annual
Glass Night" exercises held last
night at the high school audi
torium.
Class president, Glynn Archer.
Jr., who was master of ceremon-
les, said that ''for the past week
we have been hearing many good
speakers, and tonight we are 60
ing to do the talking"
Young Archer also said that be-
fore reading the Glass Prophecy.
ne wanted to pay tribute to ali
the parents Of the graduating
class members for their interest
help, and support, and that "as
long as we have parents we'll
never walk alone"
Amusing Features
The audience was amused at
some of the prophecies, especial
ly when the writer found his old
school mates starring in a movie
entitled "Above the Six-Mile
Shoals" and when they learned
that c. B. Harvey, Jr., was the
mayor of Key West, with Gibby
Gates replacing Charles Cremata
as fire chief. -
The Last Win and Testamentv
was read by Paul Avery and Jan
Thompson. Whether BY accident
or design, but highly entertaining
to the audience. this involved a
lot of changes with the mike.
Angles" Disclosed
The audience gathered that tt
graduating class was anxious Il
the present Junior Class to lear.
fall the angles on getting along
with the faculty.
They willed all the necessary
techniques for r, gewing, and
class-cutting-v ...aoul paying the
conSequences-to the incoming
seniors, as well as a vast fund of
information to the presidents,
secretaries, and treasurers of the
various school organizations.
They also willed their scholas-
tic and athletic abilities to
NEEDY" underclassmen, and a
Southern accent to any Yankee
who wished to REFORM
Awards Presented
DR.. Harold c. Campbell, prin-
cipal of the high school, made the
presentation of awards to the
graduates.
Mr.. Campbell said that the
honored students had worked
hard to receive these honors and
that it was evidence that their
hard wot loyalty had not
gone unnotis ! oy the faculty.
He then saked the parents
"for sending 5lr children to
school" and s,ided that the fac
ulty was not unmindful of the
sacrifices maue by many parents
in doing this. DR.. Campbell asked
all the parents of the graduating
class to stand. The parents were
applauded by the audience.
Generosity Laudsd
Before the actual presentation
of awards, DR.. ampbell said that
CONTINUED 4 Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Second Phase OF
Marine Maneuvers
Begins Today

Operation Shadow Two" the
second phase of local Marine Corps
field exercises, will be held start
ing today off Wisteria Island near
the Naval Station.
Blank ammunition and pyrotech-
mics will again be used during the
simulated battle conditions. The
mock-battle win continue through
out tonight ending sometime tomor-
row.
Marine Barracks Training Off
Ger, Captain B. A. Adams, USMC,
is coordinating the entire exercise.
At the completion of Operation
Shadow Two" all Key West Mar
ines will have participated in the
field problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Manslaughter Charge Filed
Against Death-Car Driver
BY JIM COBB

Peace Justice Roy Hamln said today that he will
issue warrant charging manslaughter against the driver
of car in which 20yearold Navy wife met instant
death early today when it overturned Saddle Bunch
Key, about Is miles north of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Analysis Ordered
On Construction OF
George Allen Apis.

who built George Allen
Apartments on First Street
and Roosevelt Boulevard.
The law suit is being discussed
after certain structural failures
have allegedly occurred in the
PHA project.
The geenral contractor who built
the units was identified as Joseph
G. Moretti Inc. Of Miami. Moretti
is reported to have been a mem.
Der Of the Miami Public Housing
Authority at the time that he had
the contract to construct the
George Allen Apartments.
Cement Ts De Checked
The deterioration Of certain sec.
tons of cement slabs win be an
alyzed by competent engineering
analysis to determine If inferior
cement was used.
The local board, also plans TO
have an analysis made of the zinc
conduit that sncases the electric
wires in the n eztmen( Nh III
WAS brought VI n the meeting
by James Murphy, member Of
the local board, that the conduit
was rusty and that if zinc conduit
as prescribed in the building spe.
cifications had been used, it would
not rust.
Another alleged failure in the ce-
ment was brought out at the meet
ing and believed to be that the
construction steel used was not
rust clear at the time it was, used.
Oxidation ExplainsA
Murphy pointed out that II the
steel was not clean the oxidation
would continue after the cement
was poured and the resulting ex-
pansion would cause cracks to ap-
pear in the cement.
1t was pointed out at the meet.
ing that no one there was making
any accusations until proper engi-
neering studys and analyses could
be made.
Fred Donham, Chief of the L.
gal Department of the Atlanta Of
flee, said that it would be well
worth spending 5000 for compe-
tent engineering studies of the fail
ures even if the suit were lost.
He added that 5000 was not much
of a gamble considering the suit
may be for 100000.
Ceiling Trouble
After some discussion on the
failures, william Albury stated
that none of this explains why the
steel is popping out of the ceiling
On the question of the cement
slabs falling apart, John West,
PHA Field engineer from Atlanta,
stated that there might be some
argument as to the 4-inch slab that
was poured according to specifi-
cations.
He stated that when the cons.
truction steel supporting the slab
and the conduit pipe were put on
top of each other and poured, it
didn't leave too much room for CO.
ment when the slab was only four
inches.
Repairs Planned
During the meeting it was
brought out that Collier Clark
Company" was doing repairs on
one building to determine what
cost might be to repair all of the
faulty units.
$4,000 is the maximum amount
that is to be spent in repairing the
units. The first one will be a gui-
nea pig. The Clark Company is
using a relatively new method of
cement repairing called ''gunite
method" The cement under this
method is forced into shape under
pressure and is run through a
hose.
Murphy asked at the meeting,
'who is responsible?" It was ex-
planned that all the arthitect could
only complain during the construc-
ton of buildings if construction was
not up to specification. The local
Housing Authority Is the one to
stop construction, it was pointed
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
County Tax Sale
Melted $l5,766

Tax certificates on total of 410
parcels of Monroe County real es-
tate were sold during the annual
tax sale in the county court house
Tuesday, it was reported by Tax
Collector Howard wilson,
Total value of the certificates
was $15.7s6.20, he reported.
Wilson added that the average
amount of interest bid was about
eight per cent. The certificates
must be redeemed by delinquent
tax payers within two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Pinder Plans To Quit
As City Tax Assessor
Tells Lang He
Is Gust TIRED
OfCity Job
BY BILL sprLLMAN

City Tax Assessor Sam
Pinder, Jr., told City Manag-
er Victor Lang today to
''look for another man."
Pinder said, ''Pm just tired
of it."
There has been consider
able discussion about the tax
assessments in the city where
land is allegedly assessed as
swamp land with low assess
ment but the same land is
for sale at fabulous prices,
according to one city COM
missioner.
It has been reported in the past
that the city tax assessor works
hand in hand with the county tax
assessor. The city rolls and the
county tax rolls are usually in
agreement for all assessments.
Controversy had arisen when
City Commissioner Paul (Blondie)
Roberts asked Lang to call a
special meeting of the city COM
missioners on Wednesday to ''look
over the tax rolls before the
equalization board meets on Mon
day, June z.
Meeiins Delayed
Lang later in the day announced
that Sam Pinder, Jr., informed
him that the tax rolls had not
been totaled up and that the meet
ing would be delayed a day until
the totals could be completed.
Some sources reported that it
was Illegal for the commissioners
to look over the rolls until the
equalization board met.
City Attorney ]. Y. Porter said
that he hadn't made any ruling on
the matter. He did say that he had
an informal discussion with Lang
on the subject this morning.
Porter stated that city commits
sioners could call a meeting at
any time they wanted and could
discuss anything they wanted to
discuss. He added that the tax
records were public documents
and certainly they could look at
them if they wanted to.
Later Meeting Necessary
Il was pointed out that the COM
missioners could not look at the
records in the capacity of an
equalization board until Monday.
Mayor c. B. Harvey had said
previously that the commissioners
could meet anytime they wanted
TO and discuss anything they wish
ed to discuss.
Inc tax controversy stems from
a certain large section of land
tnat was sold a few years ago to
realty companies for a reported
Szoo,oOO. A portion of this land
was resold to Monroe County for
Sloo,OOO as the Meacham Field
airport. Portions of the remain
DER OF the land are reported to
lConunued d. Faye TWo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

For Gu. ( Comm, an On
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl Y un
reach buyers and sellers
tenunts or workers lust
DIAL 2-S66l or 2-S662.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
MINIMUM COFFEE
PRICE UP IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil IT.
Brazil has boosted the minimum
price for this summers coffee crop
from 68 to 81 cents pound. The
hike will have little current effect
on foreign buyers, now paying S8
cents pound for the bean, but it
promises little likelihood of prices
declining for at least another
year.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

e6e, woopLEY PL: N:w;nRoom
SINGLE. RM., i'll private home, with
garage included. FU. b. 563. -
WORKING MOTHER and S-year-old
daushter. OF Wis. ave. Care OF
child; All home privileses. KE.
1855 u ST. Nw.-Two charming
sgle rms Also = spac. dbleS.: deli
cious food: ideal location and kindly
atmosphere. MRS. WALLACE DAVIS
thoStessl ME. S-7715. -21
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
A club residence for those seeking
the best sgle. and dble.; for refined
ladies and men; S16 per wk. and up,
= seryies; 81 Y Mo- NO; 7;e5170, ;1, .,2s
Attrac.. rms. singles, doubles; Sc
selected menus. switchboard. TV.;
eooi tsaSVpoH1St CoISMB1A RID. NV, at Conn.
ave.-Nice rms. good meals; rec.
rm.. TV, ping pong. piano; on bus
and carline. Young people. Singles
Sis. doubles, S13 CO. 5-2493. "a
EXCELLEN MEALS soon: variety,
taste and plenty: some nice rooms
available now. 1921 Biltmore st. NV
STUDIO APT, pvt entr.. bath. di-
nette: suit. .; home-cooked meals;
SO weekly EACH working mother
and child. S35 both. 93l Kennedy
st, NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTlc

GIRL wants housework. child care.
plain cooking; live in or out: good
refs. Ii. $500.
HOUSEKEEPER-W white. good
education and BACKGROUND assume
complete charge of home and an
elderly person. TIE. 6-0014.
L.H.W. and child care. by very de-
pendable. colored girl. Mon. through
Fri. Call JU. 5-9159 after pm.
SEAMSTRESS exper. alterations. re-
novation q speciality. Ii. 7-7631.
LADY. white. would like ironing or
assist with housework by the hour.
SKILLED DOMEsTiC HELP who know
the value of service and response
expsr sg NATToSAL Ens5s infaoSiEs poSEsric s sERS
ICE UNION, Local No. 1. HUI. 3-65S5.
YOUNG Ss. aNNo WOMAN IAN wants a work; sh;wd s!,d
saHf!Gfasr saGs reas fG0k f 44SS zSSins and in'
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN wants
g.h.w. 5 DAYS wk.: refs. Address
occupant, 1874 Columbia rd, NV
COLOREn GIRL wants h.w.; exper.
Refs; Call II 4;7G15. 21..,
COL0RED GIRL desires Inv. child
Sigs,s SaFs iGWe LII c-Ss4s SSasins' stay 81. i9me
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.. child
care. 5ia days wk. NO. 7-154l.
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w.: s.
day week: for empl. cple or maid in
tourist home; refs. Lu. 1-53s3.
20s
COLORED WOMAN, likes children.
plain cook, desires houSework or
any honest domestic duty. NO.
CoIoRE;D-YoUNG WOMAN desires
g.h.w., fond of children. dependable;
5-dsy wk;: excel. loc.. refs. Ii.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION Hohner. 72 bass,
brand-new; need cash quickly: $3.50
ADDING MACHNES-Store-wi sale
from $50 up; rentals. repairs.
CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV. HUI,
ADDiNG MACHINE. Remington- Rand
10 keys. excellent cond.. 500. Fulton
S-7465. --22
ADDING MACHINE. Remington TO-
key portable; excel. cond.; $50. HE.
ADDING MACHINES. special sale;
guaranteed. new and used: terms:
rentals; repairs. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO.. 1881 E. Capitol st
AIR COMPRESSOR. 1-h.r.. s-cyl;
also a portable paint spray. S25.
DON MaNTZ. III. o-9So'' III
ANTIQUE SQUARE PIANO. made
before 1900. Box 40l-E. Star. 81
ANTloUI: carvci - ahogany pede- .al
table. I'M. 3-0TS4.
ANTIQUES-Pr sale. fne OF
paintings. Mirton china. antique
Oriental rugs. German mantle clock
needle point chairs, Chinese an
tiQueS Other items XII S-lqT0
Evening star., 1954-01-20
S7 PER WEEK

sgle. room. suitable for lady or men
maid service; blk. OF Conn; walk
| downtown. 1928 18th st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1954-01-20

ROOFING, all types; suffers, spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
ROOFING, WATER-PROOFlN In
sulating. paint, plaster. White mech.
Work guar. Ii. 7-s2O9. Tow price.
TILE-New installations. remodeling
and repairs: bathrooms. kitchens,
porches. Ia. $4,000 or JU. S-2296.
Ty sERyICING. incl. eyes,, Sat. and
sun: experts fast. dependable. guar.
TELESERVICE. ia. 9-S200. ---22
TV SERVICE - For high quality,
prompt and courteous service in
D.. c.. Nd. or Va. phone HUDSON
3-5111. TELE-VIEW SERVICE CO.
We honor manufacturers parts war
ranties. All repairs supervised by
an electronics engineer. -23
fixed in home. AERIAL TV. AID.
TIRED Of shoveling coal and
ashes? You can have clean. low
cost. automatic heating-often--on
the money you spend now, or less:
free. survey, call today. We fix
smoky iireplaces, clean and repair
chimneys and furnaces. COMFORT
ENGINEERING CO., Ii. 6-237S or
Gaithersburg sos. -26
Evening star., 1954-01-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

.9"t ?3rd ST. N.W.-Beau. iurn..
rms. and kit, froi-t; refer. redec;
twin beds: opposite CIV. Hospital;
Sl5 wk. Also rm. and kit. Sl2 vk.
e.ls ONTARIO RID. NV. at colum,
Kit. Warm and comfortable. Ideal
for couple with baby; sl4 week; AD'
PVT. ENrR.. SIC wk. overlookine
Capitol at Union Station Park. sol
ifsS 1s5oiS =. II H. n,' AVE. N.w.-Ih.k.. eIec
A. sia-Si@ 10. Nk. Ex. 5-5756. ii
DUPONT CIR. 1872 P n.w.-Lge.
INK. rm. adj. bath; sink. stove.
reier, eonv. downtown; $40 wk,
NR. fD DtFoNT i'Fo,il c,R.-comp. fuTn. mel
run, water and relgr., conv. transp
1872 .lst st. NV ME. S-541:i. ii
I?Ii 18th ST. NW.-Lee. rm. with
kitchenette, refsr.. stove and sink;
Sl3 weekly ara some S10,oo weeklJ,
one ;ED RLocK Re"t; GEORGIA AVE. shop
ping center. white neiehborhood; $40
wk. RA. 3-3672, evenings SIS pm
es3s 18TH ST N.w.-Larre, Drieht
m Ven blinds; deck peh.. reiEr
NICE hS1E' CLEAN IEa "a ROOM. On pvt e'S bath: good
transp, mr.; 18th and Columbia I'd,
1878 KENYON ST;-Larse rm., nice;
ly furn.: new refgr., hot plate; all
utilS.. linens. co. 5-a6l5. 81
A.? NICELY FURN. light housekeeping
rms, II frt rm.); refgr. No drinkers.
24lS Penna, ave. NV. 30
IH7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large room,
oil heat. Sl4 wk. and S3 wk. for
each child bedrm., 50 wk.: no
d~'Nkers. Al. 4-aTS0. 90
DUPONT CIR, vic. .1711 18th st.
l..w.-Extra lge. dhle.. cheerful. 6
windows, 1uiet: refer.,- h.pl., rum
ming water; women pref: $50 sgle..
500 dble. RA. 6-065l. -
1885 CLIFTON 81, N,W.-1st n:
front Ink. with run. water: child
accept; redec.; SIS wk. AID, 2-9SS1.
NR. CHI Gil. CIRCLE. D. c.. lovely
rms, pvt home: for emp. l"dy.
non-smoker; S55. EN-. 3-4033.
AELINGTON-With dble hotplate,
running water ard rcisr., fer CNle.
or sgle.: good trsnsp. IA, S-%3i6,
GEORGETOWN. Que st.--sracious.
attrac. dble. or Sgic.: cooking facll-
tics, cleo. refgr.; bus at door. AID.
4-a317 --26
THOMAS CIRCLE
Furn. apt; new gas stove and refgr.;
no drinking. DU. 7-321S. -"2
Evening star., 1954-01-20

1873 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-1st f., liv.
nm din rm., ! bedrms. kit. and
bath; heat and hot water fura.
Rent only S93.>s. RA 6-llol RE.
1-@53T. "a
1000 Goth ST. SE.--Att-ac. c-bed-
rm. apt, with liv. nm. dinette, kit.
ard hath nicely furn; Sll5 mo.
OLIVER T. CARR. MA. s-s093.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

3OI 10th ST. S.W.-3 large. unfurn.
rms. Also > lge. partly furn. rms.
with kitchen privils. I'll
CAP, Rhode Isl. and
Fla aves. n.w-Newly dec, we'll
heated; dble. front rm., cont, hot
water. mod. tile bath, home privils.;
furn. or unfurn: S3j-S4U. Also sgle.
rm., $50. DE. 2-"405. 20
Z -OLORED-ONE ROOM. kit, bath.
MAY be seen Wed or Thurs. after
) p.m. 1924 18th ST. NV. DE. p
1860 III
Evening star., 1954-01-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Cashier keeper

To keep expense register, accounts
payable records. check register and
related duties in accounting dept.
of well-organized business. EIefeI
white applicant. over 90. Either
night student of accountancy course.
or high school graduate with ! year
bookkeeping experience. Permanent
position. Generous employe bene-
fits and chance to learn under d.
rection of graduate accountant.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN

FEE RE- II FILL MATEEIaLi in r. the yein- SS bG
TRACTOR. Ford Farmall; double-disc
harrow. 2,bottom farm plow. stone
rake. grading blade. farm wagon;
LANDsCAPiNG AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery.
0646, JE S-2s43. JE. 3-0s7s.
COW MANURE. well rotted. $40 for
y. = Dnshsl; $50 tSr g,.I 10 bushels; she S. s.
TREE TREE tSs'iA REMOVAL. pruning. topping:
D. C. and Md. Winter prices. free
estimates. Call MR.. CLAYTON, LII.
TREE iis2 ! REMOVAL. topping. pruning.
MAKE THE cHILDREN Harry Rar: r:
yestine chineuapins in your back
ys,d 1s. t6y Two on1 a s. 70 f. posfssId osf
NJ 3-M: ASK for free COPY new So
page Planting Guide Catalog in
color offered by Virginia's largest
growers, Of fruit trees, nut, trees.
berry plants. grape vines. and orna-
snss Wsntsd Rs9f fsoRe NSRsERs
wAYNEsBoRo. VA.
USED EQUIPMENT-Reg. A pillow and
cult, H tractor. MN model z
Economy with plow cult. and
grader. Ford loader and cult. =
l"-inch and l4-inch plows; trac-
tor NM model: HIM 24O cult: one
l6-inch INC pillow, sc combine. Tsp
hay chopper, 81 Harvester thrasher
/, with motor; HIM corn planter; gar
den tractors MALONEY'S. INC.
Silver Spring. JU S-3333.
NEW EQUIPMENT Full line Of
International tractors and farm
equip. new Holland farm equip.
New Idea farm equip. Meyer hay
conditioners. Wood mowers. Brillion
grass seeders. Ezee Flow lime sewers,
baler and binder twine parts and
service. MALONEY'S. INC. Silver
Spring.
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and rsed;
parts and service MAHONEY'S INC.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. s-3333.
INC CUB. as low as ST45. for small
farm or estate. MALONEY'S. INC.
Silver Spring Nd
Evening star., 1954-01-20
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOMES. REMODEL
ING: rec. rms. Enclosures additions.
floor and wall tile. complete kitch-
ems; guaranteed work: FHA terms
free estimates: no ioh too large
or too small. c. q. FLORA CO.
WE b-bO02. "a :
Evening star., 1954-01-20
SITUATIoNS-MEN

expert. books opened.
caught up ali taxes. Best ref. Prompt.
opsnp, n,,HA rate NJ ~ ,GSoGX5EE4Arprp ScG5E4 e. 2Sro.,
started, brought up to date, kept
on monthly basis: all financial
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MGR. "a;
fun charge public and private ex-
perience, taxes. etc. 10. S-s263.
ELEVATOR oPERAToR-Man. col
pred desires full-time job; seven
years experience; good references.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AMERICAS finest professional broad
casting training; day and evening
classes, Job guar, PATHFINDER,
1877 18th st NV, NE. S-5255. 81
WANT A TV OR RADIO JOB? Trained
announcers. producers. writers. now
in demand Enroll now for in
tensive course with professionals.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING. 1898 18th NV. Decatur
RADIO AMI Tv REPAIR; eve. classes:
VISION INSTITUTE. Ma s-463a
SING AND SPEAK CORRECTLY
Learn IN 10 easy lessen BASIC
SINGING INSTITUTE. 10. 5-01Sl
PBX-RECEPT. COURSE; lob place.
ment AMERICAN BUSINESS SCH
1919 F st. NV. MA S-4142
rYPISTS wanted. S50-S60 week:
bookkeepers, S65-S90 wk. up. New
classes. rev. and beginners. Enroll
immed. Inquire Ma S-2340. BOYD
SCHOOL. 700 18th, Cor. G. tEst.
civil iS SERVICE EXAMS. machine
exams. guard, card punch. steno.
and type schedule; special calculat-
ing. Call MIR. RICHARDS. 10 am.
to noon and q to s pm. AID. 2-955S.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,. 1913 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
DOGS Pets ETC.

WANTED TO BUY-Kittens under /
week old with tame mother cat.
Call OV. 3-2097 bet. 6 and 3 pm.
TOv MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Axe.
S35 up. PARKWOOD KENNELS. d.
6O15 Branch ave. sc. RE. 5-5440
-22
IRISH Settlers, 8 weeks. Axe reg.
SEssssak4c''' Sssa4 capt sall G. Il RfSRG. sa1sG 81 HTf
Hanover ave. springield. Va. "a
old. good Watchdog. should adapt to
hunting. HU. 3-4SR6.
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND PUPPY.
S-wks., male. RID 4. Wilson rd..
Annapolis, Nd. Colonial 3-3339.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, exeep-
tionally nice. healthy litter; Axe
REGISTERED; must sell; owner trans.
5-610O. Ext. 53507. days. 22'
WILL GIVE WELL TRAINED female
kitten to good home. AP. 1912.
COCKER srANiEL, male. sandy
color; mos: petieree. With papers;
sacr. SIS. TU. 2-i 069. 30
Fox TFIRIER. females mos. o'd:
wormod: brown and white; Sl5.
PART CoCKrR PUPPIES. 1 male.
$40: 3 females, So each. uN.
4-G314 2I'
Evening star., 1954-01-20

MY FRIEND JOHN
Evening star., 1954-01-20

GIRL. colored. desires counter work
cleaner or restaurant. Ii. 3-4416 6.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

WARDMAN PIX. and Conn. ave.
ltire End A.. nicely furn.: re.
y redec.; for = or 3 adults.