davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Hitler Plunged
Europe Into War
.15Yeors Ago I odoy
b ne Asasosiu,ssd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Sept.
Adolf Hitler started World
War II is years ago today.
IN the chilly dawn OF septem-
Der |. 1899. his troops invaded
Poland. Within six years Hitler
was dead and the defeated Ger
man armies had surrendered
Internationally to the Allies.
Now. Is years after it all be-
gan. West Germany is nearly
back on its feet. Cities that
were reduced to rubble BY air
and ground attack have been
built up again. Industry that
was brought to a standstill is
booming.
Some scars Of war still remain.
The country is divided between
East and West. It is an UNI
armed nation on the most
strategic crossroads Of Europe.
It still waits for sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
BY ihs Associosed Press

ROME, Sept. L. Bigger fam
lilies have become popular among
middle and upper classes in the
United States" the World Popu-
lation Conference here was told
today. Once Americans move
to the city, however, they tend
to stop having babies.
Three United States experts
submitted report showing:
/. The fertility of marriages
has increased since World
War II.
2. There are about the same
number of only children" but
o decline in childlessness has
resulted In more two-chi1d fam
flies.
3. High employment and bet
ter income appear to be strong
factors in the increased size of
American families, but
4. There is evidence to show
that high fertility of migrants
from farms Is substantially re-
duced in the cities.
The report was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
80 Japanese Killed
In Undersea Mine Blast
By The Associated Press

KUSHIRO. Japan, Sept. L.
Thirty-nine miners were killed
last night in q cave-in caused by.
a coal mine explosion here In.
Eastern Hokkaido. and 81 bod
les have been dug out so far by
gas-masked rescue teams. the
newspaper Asahi reported today.
Eight bodies are still unrecov-
cred from the mine extending
under the ocean floor.
The newspaper said careless
handling of dynamite set coal
gas on fire at the extreme depth
Of the undersea mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

tional Institutes of Health. Be-
thesda, Md, reported yesterday
that life expectancies in 1850
were $3.50 years for white males
and TIA years for white females.
He said that on the basis of
present advances, the life ex-
pectancy of white males will
reach 69.8 by 1870, with white
females advancing to 76.4. White
males. he calculated. will pass
the 70-year mark Of life expec-
fancy about 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
1,9o5.OO Dining Room Suite

Imported Acacia French
court 10-piece suite con-
Sisting of full size Gre
denza buffet, breakfront
china, server, extension
table, 2 arm and 4 side
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
300 Dining or Desk Chairs

Hickman Of Grand Rapids solid mahog-
any chairs finished In bleached mocha,
for varied uses in your foyer, den, dining
room or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
1880 Group Of Tables

Lamp and Cocktail. Imported
marble top wrought iron tables
for a multitude Of uses in every
room in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
$4,000 Bedroom Suite

Solid Mahogany 18th Century
Suite consists Of triple dresser,
mirror, chest on chest, double
poster bed and 2 night tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Modern Ape. sable walnut
suite consists of triple dress
er, mirror, chest and double
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Foam rubber cushions, 8
styles to choose from 70,
SO and 81 inches long. Kick
pleat skirts or built to the
floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

bowl was retired in 1851 by Nal
colin Fox, of Baltimore. The 1853
tournament was raincd out for the
first time in 81 years.
Mrs. Disco was presented the
thrcc-ycar challenge trophy for
1854. Both bowl and trophy must
bc won three times to become per
manent possession of the winner
Other winners Of the womcn's tro-
ply are Mrs. Ann Grey, West
Point, n. Y, l945 and 1916; Mrs.
Elizabeth IIugus Smith, Wheeling
1917; Miss Sara Moore, Washing
ton, 1913; Miss Charlotte Decker,
Washington, 1919; Miss Lefty
Ewing, Wheeling, 1880; Miss Ann
Fcnuesey, Washington, 1851; Miss
Ewing McAllister, Baltimore, 1852
Suitable prizes were also award
ed to winners and rmncrs-up in
all events.
The annual tennis event is spon-
sorcd by the Mt. Lake Park Tennis
club and is sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, Walter w. Pollard, Jr,,
president Of the club, said the mem
bcrs felt that this years attain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Miss Robinson WEEDS
MIR. A. F. Franc, Jr.


The wedding Of Miss Murlci
Nvome Robinson. daughter OF VIZ
and Mrs. Felix q. Robinson Oak
land, and Mr.. a. Franc, Jr' son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Franc Oh
Pittsburgh, Pa" was 'oIemnl|cd at
-. Peter Oatholic hurcH IN V"N-
.aud last Saturday morning. Au-
gust d. Inc Reverend Nicna'l ~
Carney otiiciated ut the ~ o cIoch
NuptlaI Mass.
MISS Al3ic''I' h'f'''S' org''''aO'
played appropriate selections WINE
lac guests were h'inE S'"'eo.
fefcE Henry Falfmohi' W. va
an uncle "i lhe oild' sang ave
Neium. 10 the strains q Lon'il-
GRIN Wedding Maf'h lhc ofla'
entered 'he chufcn ON iAe arm OIL
"'f iathef. lIef gown was OF nm
ported hani'IIN FACE over sal'n
WIN long ii'''d sleeves ana ''o'oe
I'eeN'd with S'quii'7' y Iui NN'rl Oh
eahJiiiN lace ana ff'hch hcl zen
over tine Saiih SNill WIN Tram iIef
veil ihSef-uP IeAgth, Oh IIu'loh
I'II from Sa'IH nf'd" cap W'''
-equlHS. Sne carried oFlo'I 'ou-
quot OF WilIl' roses conferred wild
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

,.;l,,..,.... A.. Az r... p.,l
ho,n ria ro.e,tion If roo, was
hoIJ oa +bo ~, d, "llon5oli 3"
H. hrlo,. haa,o TLa l,;lo,. +allo
r.a. .o,torod ,,i,h .. l.r.. .r,..+.I
hovl f;lIod u.i+b u.li+o uladioIi and
gonI.ad Il. ....t.,I .ondoIaLra uitb
I'll white t,,,or- Tbo ooo., hook
was i'm charge of Mrs. Il. r.. Shat
fer. Mrs. Nina Schmidt served the
wedding cake. Presiding at the
punch bowls were Mrs. Andrew +.
Nance and Mrs. William r. Brown
ing. Assisting hostcsscs were Mrs.
Neil c. Fralcy. Mrs. Sigurd Craven
and Mrs. Lottic Reeves. Mrs.
George uanst introduced the guests
to the receiving line. Mrs. Bernard
H. Arnctt was i'm charge of the
plan, for the reception.
The couple left for trip into
Canada and the northern parts of
Michigan and New Yorh state aft
en- which they viii reside I'M Ian
sing, Mich. where the groom is
completing has Masters Degree m
Engineering at Michigan state
College. The bride wore "A grey
tailored dress with white acceS-
a IA
Evening star., 1954-10-01

faster, then as fast as possible)
the triple cheer. which is any
cheer ending with the shouting
of the schools name three times,
and the chant cheer" echoed
softly throughout the stadium
after q touchdown.
1.-THE chant is the cheer to get
the spectators excited and fun
of school spirit" says varsity
cheer leader Idell Simms. a Sc
nior at WI. 1.-THE favorite
cheer at WI is Felix the cat.
the cat, the cat.' which Is said
very fast"
"The big pep rally at WI,
since there is no Homecoming
game or dance. is the turkey
hop, given before the rival
game between CIV High and
us. And wen win this yeari The
part that's fun about being a
cheerleader is shouting In front
of the bonfire. driving in car
caravans and just plain excite
ment while the game is on!"
Now for the men In uniform
on the field: Typical Of the
football season is the tall boy
leading the marching band as
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Brownies, Scouts
To Hold Rally

More than 1000 Brownies and
intermediate Scouts win Join In
o rally ON Saturday ut the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
tion Center.
The morning session from 10
to / o'clock will be devoted % the
1880 Brownies now registered In
the Montgomery West District.
After d nosebag luncheon
brought BY the Brownies. the
Recreation Center viii be turned
over to the intermediate Scouts.
This win be followed BY supper.
In case Of rain the rally win be
Saturday. October ..
Evening star., 1954-10-01

thev form school letters and
play "Dixie." That's Drum Ma
jor Kim Cannon, q 16-year-old
senior at Fairfax High.
.The job Of the drum major
is to lead the band. form letters.
and moving silhouettes. Our
band, with 81 members, uses
the Midwestern style Of march.
which is a very fast kick." kim
explained.
"The only bad thing about
being a drum major Is when ]
drop my baton! During the half
time I always throw the baton
over the goal post and catch It
on the other side tsorta hard !"
Not only that. but this strictly
during foot tball-season p ast :
time as drum major has cost
Kim quite a little money. You
know the big tall plumed hat,
called "a shake" the drum ma
jor wears, just cost q cool 90 dol
lars!
"The rougher 1t gets, the bet
ter I like it!" said Fullback John
Tasker, voted the most out
Evening star., 1954-10-01

You have THE
q r e TEST
sports season.
Cheering at
athletic con-
tests, says the
encyclopedias ! q.
ste m s from
primitive war
criesi Y oi
Th re ar e
three bas ic
types Of cheers
used nation
ally: T h e
ar a i roa d
Evening star., 1954-10-01
c-e. The Football Season Is Here With It's
II oGn CC0f1G:: Rallies, Pon-Pons and Yelling Cheers

son) Is all set for tomorroW's
game with Herndon. A new angle
on football. John admitted. ITS
hard on your parents II you play
football Gust for the roughness
OF IT'D since they worry all the
time!''
Evening star., 1954-10-01

standing player last year on the
George Mason High team.
A 1S5-pound boy with brown
hair and eyes, whose been play
ing football "ever since I was a
kid said, "I never eat fried
foods and don't date except after
the game. NEVER on week
nights!" John. who just recently
was injured with Q sprained
ankle (also typical Of the sea-
Evening star., 1954-10-01

pins that are TT to wear through
your collars and suits.
Pink and charcoal for the
mighty males has BEEN going
strong. but there's now o sud-
den switch to lavender and
black.
For a quick lingo trio here
is: "Oh. buffalo," which means
That's o bunch Of stuff: !:
Blink" which is anything good
OR bad: and II kid you not!''
which means just that!
For q drink that win knock
you for q loop Cha ha hal try
putting q blob Of stiffiy beaten
egg white on top of q glass OF
chilled grape juice. It1l kill va!
See you next Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
he Rev. Madden
TO Be Speaker

The Rev. John 1. Madden.
Catholic University's Director Of
the Preachers Institute. viii be
guest speaker at Our Lady Of
Lourdes Sodality Communion
Breakfast on Sunday. A break
fast win follow at the Bethesda
Hot Shoppe.
The Rev. Madden teaches
literature and composition In the
Basselin Foundation Of Catholic
University and Is considered an
authority on Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Federation Of Clubs
To Meet T-uesduv

The Woman,s Club Of Lyon
Village viii be hostess to the
Northern Virginia District Meet
ing Of the Virginia Federation
Of Women's Clubs at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning In the audito-
rum OF the Hecht Co. at Giebe
road and Wilson boulevard.
Opening the meeting viii be
the president Of the Northern
District. Mrs. j. Frederick Abel
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
AIun7nue to Meet

The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation OF the College OF st.
Catherine In st. Paul will hold
It's first fall meeting from 3 to 6
o'clock tomorrow at the home Of
Miss Elizabeth Sudmier. 2500 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
BY Sharon Doron

Football is here! Pep rallies.
pom-poms, the blaring school
band, the yelling cheer leaders
and the men on the gridiron. and
Evening star., 1954-10-01
New Fashion
And Lingo Fad

Here is q brand-new fashion
fad: Yesterday at Stratford
Junior High was MILDLY Day."
when every single girl in school
wore q MILDLY blouse!
"Thin-pins" are the narrow
Evening star., 1954-10-01
S;,t
DE Program,
Explained

DO you have . DE program in
your school? DE stands for Dis
tributive Education, which. as
Mr.. George Stone, executive
secretary Of the, DE Clubs Of
America explained. "Is the train
ing program for boys and girls
who want to learn wholesaling,
retailing and distribution"
.You take your required
courses In the morning, and
then in the afternoon go to
your job and learn distribution.
This enables the student to
decide on a career who is not
going to college though he has
had the experience. and not
only does he get credit, but pay
from his employer" This type
Of education is working fine for
over 200 students in this area.
Maryland, however, does carry
this system except in Baltimore.
II you are interested In this
program, which might not be
at your school, best you get
Glued in on this a half a day
of school and pay. through
FDECA, and your principal.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

i707F 7shGK s3Il3iAk s44ss cokNI
sslLvER SPRING, MD. sOpen $50 to q daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA (Open 80 to Thars, FRI
cLAREADoN.vA. tOpen $50 TO Mons Thurs, Fri
FREE eusroMna PARKING At AL MANN hlissoRHooD sToRD
Evening star., 1954-04-04

policemen, surged into the hail. The lieuten-
ant and Miss Gray emerged from the library.
And there was only one course for me to
pursue.
A fiat parcel, wrapped and tied, lay on the
hall table snatched it up. Miss Gray
hurled herself upon me like tiger defending
its young. Miss Moon screamed. thrust
the flat parcel at the lieutenant and dived
behind him, evading Miss Gray's fingers.
Miss Gray whirled around and made for the
door where the two policemen seized her.
HE formula for the face cream was neatly
tucked into the folds of a pair of stockings.
explained it, although, of course. it was
perfectly clear cts an excellent face cream.
They've both been using it. Mrs. Hartridge
and -" nodded at Miss Gray whose flaw
less complexion was now blazing white. as
her eyes were blazing black. Both of them
realized the value of the formula; both of
them wanted it. Miss April Moon only
wanted the money from its purchase"
1--WE never used it!' Miss Moon cried:
'It's no good. Ronald told me so. He said
it was only mixture of junk! He said it
was trick to get money from :" She
clapped both hands over her mouth.
said to the lieutenant, 'The formula is
in fact excellent. Obviously Murch didn't
know that; he hit on it by chance. He meant
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1954-04-04

when and where did you meet this young
man,"
This, too, squared with the lieutenant's
account. She said, with deplorable candor,
it was in a taxi. That is was waiting for
a taxi, and 50 was he. 1t was raining. A
taxi came and he offered it to me and, of
course, l had to ask him to share it. We were
going the same way BY the way, James, the
formula for the face cream is mine. paid
for it, remember, and he had come to deliver
it to me. So be sure you claim it for me"
"Clarissa, are you telling the truth about
this formula?"
Certainly Her eyes snapped and she
swished past me into dressing room and
back again. She had white jar with black
top, unlabeled, in her hand. She held it
under my nose This is the cream!"
THRUST it away with some force After
moment l said, "Clarissa, ,Ohy did you write
that check in lipstick?"
She shifted the cream, absently. I'D
never have thought of it myself. But then
! realized it was an excellent idea"
l caught her by the shoulders. "WhO
thought of it? Who suggested it? Young
Murch?"
She told me-
Iwent downstairs at once, and as got to
the foot of the stairs the door opened and
April Moon, sobbing wildly between two
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ofbviseredsoossinto Inch pieces and place
a layer of toast in the casserole. Arrange
a layer Of sliced cheese over the toast.
(You will need u lb. in all of sliced
American eheese.) Pour u of the corn mix
ture over all. Repeat layers twice more.
Bake in 350' oven As minutes. Serves A.
GOOD olD-EAsHIoNED CORN SOUP
Melt 2 tablespoons buffer in sauce pan.
Add tablespoons minced onion, and
1S cup minced celery. Cook until tender.
Add tablespoons -four; blend; gradually
add cups Il quartz milk. Cook until
smoothand thickened, stirring constantly.
Stir in one 17-oz. can Green Ciani Brand
Cream Style Corn, 2N teaspoons sals, u
teaspoon puprik0, 8 tablespoons minced
parsley. Add dash of Worcestershire sauce
if desired. Heat and serve. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

3-DEcKER CORN DINNER. Combine one
17-oz. can Green Giant Bsand Cream Style
Corn, one 8-oz. can seasoned som0so savee
and 2 well-beaten eggs. Add " teaspoon
soIs, u teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon Wor-
eessershiFe sauce and mix thoroughly.
Grease a 1N-quart casserole. Cut 8 slices
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
MUCH PROGRESS REPORTED FROM MEETING OF ALASKA SCHOOL BOARDS AT HOMER

Bill Barber, representing the Nome School Board, returned from meeting of school board members of several schools in the territory, held at Homer.
 This was the first meeting of its kind held in Alaska he stated and he felt that a great deal of good was accomplished and much learned by all who participated, particularly on various phases of necessary legislation of benefit to all schools in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
INVITATION TO MOTHERS
 OF YOUNG CHILDREN

You are invited to the LWY Community Center Kozga build ing) Friday, Nov 19 at o'clock to attend the first meeting of the Mothers Club. Mothers of young children who wish to learn about wholesome family living and bet ter health for their children will find this club helpful.
 At our first meeting we will get acquainted, plan for future programs and special classes, and try out some hints for Homemade Fun for Christmas.
 There will be a 'baby sitter" to take care of small children you need to bring.
 Please tell other mothers in your neighborhood about the meeting and invite them to come with you.
 Mothers Club Committee
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Committees Appointed At P-TA Meeting Last Night
 To Complete Organization

The preliminary meeting for the formation of a Nome Parent Teachers Association was held last evening at the High School auditorium with Mrs. Steve An dersen acting chairman.
 An interesting paper prepared by Superintendent Angell was read by Vim. Barber, and Mar garet Mcdonald, the health nurse, gave a short talk on the import ance of having a P-TA in the community.
 Bylaws were read and com mittees appointed to complete the preliminary work.
 Nominating committee for per manent officers for the year con- sists of Mrs. w. Cameron, Bill Barber, Harry Johnson and Mrs. G. Jackson.
 Bylaws committee: Mrs. Bill Barber, Mrs. Jim Walsh and Bob Carpenter.
 A permanent meeting night for monthly meeting is being sought which will not conflict with meet ing nights of other organizations.
 The next meeting was sched- uled for Monday, November 29.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

BIDS will be received thru Nov. 25 for the purchase of the Fed
 eral truck tractor and semi- trailer unit which. until recent
 lY. was used by Wien Alaska Airlines in the fueling of air craft at Nome. Truck is a 1898 Federal AKA with rear duals. "cab-over" design. Engine re- built 1852. Two-compartment 2.ooo gallon capacity trailer is equipped with a Wisconsin four cylinder air cooled pumping unit. dual meters and hoses. Vehicle will be shown by ap- pointment with MT. Harry
 Lewis of Wien Alaska Airlines. and is located adjacent 10 Marks Air Force area. Nome. Sale will be on as-is. where-is basis and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Address bids 10 Standard Oil Company of California. c/o Lomen Commer- cial Company. Box 478. Nome. Attention: Bob ReddawaY. 138
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom.

MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom. who have been mining at Basin Creek, with their son Ronny, who is in high school here, are spend ing the winter in Nome this year and have taken up residence at 700 1st Ave. The Engstroms are looking forward to the winter activities as it has been several years since they have wintered here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Take Over Wien Office Here

Wien Airlines have announced the appointment of new station manager for their Nome office.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, formerly of Kotzebue, where they have been active with the com- pany, have replaced Al Branson who has been here for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

Senator Jones. who recently at- tended the Pioneer convention at Anchorage. and later the Legisla- tive Council at Juneau. of which he is a member. expressed much surprise at the early interest man. ifested in the coming Pioneer Roof Garden by residents of both of those large centers of popula- lion. He learned that some groups are contemplating charter air plane trips for the occasion cover ing weekend overstay at Nome.
 tPAID ADVERTISEMENT,
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Home Arts Club Food Sale On Nov. g Will Benefit
 School Hot Lunch Program

Committees of the Home Arts Club are busy making plans for their annual food sale scheduled for Nov. 23, proceeds of which will go to the school hot lunch fund.
 The club is not soliciting contri- buttons outside their own mem- bers, stated the chairman, but will welcome voluntary contribu- tions from others.
 Anyone wishing to assist with furnishing baked goods may either bring their contribution to the NC. Store or call Mrs. Nancy Lean who will arrange to have the food picked up.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

FOR SALE-Ice skates, size 10.
 Like new, $6. Call Main 125.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
BILL ANGELL LEAVES FOR SCHOOL LEADERS MEETING

Superintendent Bill Angell left for Juneau for a meeting of school leaders being held there. The meeting, scheduled for an earlier date, was postponed due to the recently Juneau hotel strike which has now been settled.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
N o T I c E

NOME JUNIOR POLICE meet ing. City Council chamber. Thurs day evening at s:00 o'clock. New Member applications will be acted upon. Guest speaker will be US. District Attorney Russell Her mann. All members requested 10 be present on time. Charter Ger tificates 10 be presented.
 George R. Goshaw. Director
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
PIONEERS ATTENTION

There will be an extra-special meeting of Pioneers Wednesday evening 8:00 o'clock sharp: Pio- neer ladies and escorts will join. after brief meeting at reception. entertainment and refreshments. President Robert Scott requests full attendance.
 George R. Goshaw. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
MT. and Mrs. Tony Bernhardt Wishing In Town From Kobuk

MT. and Mrs. Tony Bernhardt are visitors from Kobuk, Mrs. Bernhardt being the daughter of Harry Brown, the well known pioneer trader there. She is visit ing her sister, Myra Mcdonald, and other friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Editor Visits Nome

Ralph Paine, editor of Fortune magazine, who was a special speaker at the Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting, enjoyed a short visit here with his daughter and left by way of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

Edith Bullock. who represented the Kotzebue Chamber at the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Anchorage this week, passed through Nome enroute home.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Teddy Reed are the grandparents of a third grand child born to their daughter, Mrs. Alice DeHeus of Fairbanks. Ar mold DeHeus, father of the child is assistant engineer at the Uni versity of Alaska power plant.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
YOUNG TO ATTEND MEETING OF ROADS COMMITTEE

Ben Young left for Juneau yes terday to attend meeting of the Divisional Roads Committee of which he is the Second Division member.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Alfred OutWater was given sentence of 90 days and a fine of S20 for assault
Evening star., 1954-06-02

PAINTING. PAPERING. int. ext,
frst-class workmanship; work done
Immediately. MIR. POAT, RIA. 3-5643
PAINTING-1st-clas work: interior
exterior; white mechanic. Reasonable
rates: eau eyes. Lu: 4-O692. Is
exper., Al work. personal service
sstisfsetion guar; any time, IA