davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-25
Crown Queen Friday

 Queen will reign over the Wrangeu celebration and lead the parade with her princesses on Sunday af- ternoou.
 Mrs. Betty Rooney. secretary treasurer of the committee. has cautioned the girls 10 have their tickets in at the office in the Pioneer Bldg. next to Buness Bro thors. by D. m. July 2. The com mittee will then lock the door and move to another location to count tickets so any girl late will be out of the running. The office will be 3pen from 1 p. m. on Friday, July 2, Mrs. Rooney said
 Parade Sunday
 Sunday afternoon. the Fourth celebration will take up again with a parade starting at 1 p. m. More prizes are being offered this year | Tor more types of entries.
 Large organizational floats will again compete with prizes boosted this year to $10O for first place: S75 for second; $50 for third, and SlO for every other entrant.
 Individual floats will be en- couraged this year with special prizes of $25, $20 and $15 and $l for each entry. The floats entered by individuals should be small enough to be pulled by hand based on wagons or carts but not so as to be confused with the decorated wa gon event for kids.
 Decorated Cars
 A new addition to the parade this year will be $25, $2O and s15 prizes for the best decorated car or pickup truck.
 The kids will have the usual ev- ents for best costumes most comic, most original, most appro- priate and for best decorated bicycles, best wagon, best tricycle., and best buggy.
 Register Floats
 All float parade entries should register as soon as possible with Virgil Newman at the Neyman Ell sctrlc & Supply Co.,, so the amount of room needed for the parade can be determined
 Kids races and a ball game be- tween sne married men and the single men will finish the after noon of the Fourth.
 Fireworks will be held off the point near the breakwater about Il:3O the evening of the Fourth.
 Register For Boat Races
 Monday will be the boat race day with everyone entering required to register at The Sentinel office be- fore Thursday, July 1. If five or more boats are not entered in a race it will not be run. No registra- tiOn fee is necessary but life jack cts must be worn by all partici- pants.
 Races will be for 10 h. D. out boards and under, 16 h. D. and un- der, 25 h. D. and under and for un- limited h. p.
 Same regulations will pertain as last year. No hydroplane or step hulls or modified motors. The races are for stock motors on plain hulls with prizes of $15, $1O and $5.
 Seine Skiff Race
 Inboard seine skiff5 will get a work out in the speclal race for them. Prizes are the same as for outboards and again the entrants must register at The Sentinel and wear life jackets during the races. After tho boat races, the high school boys will play the winner of the married men-single men ball game and Harbor Seafood Cannery will defend it's title of tug-of-war against the Reliance Cannery crew The square dance will be held Monday evening with the awarding of the Fourth of July grand prizes. Stores will he closed Sunday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Fiqht: Vic Zeve, Mrs. MorIonne boschon,
bel Miehoels. The league hos 500 members.
variety, he or she becomes life master.
In the bridge world, this means the
player is big-leaguer.
US Only TOO out of some $4,000 American
Contract Bridge League players have
this distinction. Only 81 members of
the Washington League are life mas
tiers. Some play for years before gain
ing the coveted honor, others reach
the goal in an amazingly short time.
Richard Freeman. 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, was life master at 18
Now just 81, he is still the youngest
life master in the United States.
Charles c. Lovenberg, $500 wisconsin
avenue, got his 800 points when he
was Is.
Under the direction of Paul E.
Golden, the areas "Mr. Bridge" who
has been running tournaments for
about 20 years, the washington League
divides the players into classes for its
Wednesday night games in the Willard
Hotel. The experts play in one divi-
sion and the relative newcomers in
another, so even the least experienced
duplicate player has a chance.
This week, the Washington League
is host to some 5000 players who are
competing in the Summer Nationals,
one of the two national tournaments
sponsored by the American Contract
Bridge League. The Nations finest
players can be seen in keenest competi-
ton in the Mayflower Hotel any after
noon and evening this week There is
no admission charge, and kibitzers can
see how the experts meet the same
problems they encounter.
Last year, Washington players held
eight national titles, SO this city can be
expected to hold its own with the best
of the visitors. The winners of the
knockout team event are the American
champions and meet Europe's best in
the international championships next
year. In 1853 the competition was held
in Monte Carlo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Charles Thomas Playing
and Max Johnson
The Saturday Evening selected
and Cal Jones their All
picked Caroline and Jones their AAmenCan selection
The Cleveland Indians the
Now Brooklyn a
cop the flag
A. this writing willie point
the lead for the National league batting
Larry Dolby should American League Valuable
Player Award while Willie Mays should take the
League
George Association RBI title with
round trppcrs
Charlie Neal Eddie
day and all OF the 81 seeing
clean cut young athletes return next
Chico IbaneE wound the
MIers with batting hope he
tinue to hit the ball during play offs
whaIopcd Lloyd
at haback spot and EzeI
Garrett played outstanding game a
Destined to be year Is Bob
Bakety lie raced 50
10 another
of bounds the 80 yd line This would
had counted was
tackle for Central
Don Morgan left half Hard.
ing q
Tho loafers Club viii he
League this with the aid Of neEhborhood
Grocery Square Deal
Liquor Ted Bcs Meyer
Grocery and KcsNtn.s Grocery
midgcts managed Johnson and Johnny o.
Neal The first win he played September
Johnny and Ernie toll they for much
needed equipment aiding Ernie
Johnson or Johnny Neal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
aA25 Fourth Az. s.

? bedroom stucco bungalow. beau
tifuI yard. double garage. full
basement. automatic heat. Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
SPORTS TOPICS
BY A. \. (Doc) Young

Department Of Quotes; Brook
Ign Catcher Roy Campanella, on
pop flies and foul balls: Il never
watch those balls going up. es-
pecially the high ones. All II does
il make you dizzy It's time
enough to watch them when they
start coming down. They always
do. No batter ever left one up
there"
Miscellaneous Entries; Might be
a long season ahead for the Cleve-
land Browns. In an exhibition at
Los Angeles. they were beaten 3s
to 10 by the Rams. The score
would be misleading, as Coach
Paul Brown II a cagy one who'd
prefer TO make his best showing
when the chips are down, But he
doesn't like to lose. regardless An
other lose like that, and Brown
may be begging Bill Willis, the
all-time pro guard who quit for
Cleveland recreational job TO make
quick comeback.
Acquisition of First BAseman
Luke Easter gave the San Diego.
Calf. Padres necessary power to
close with the Hollywood Stars in
the Pacific Coast League pennant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Race. And, by the way. Easter has
been quoted as saying he doesn't
want to return to the majors. All
he wants to do Ii play for good old
San Diego. where he got his start
in 1919.
Gil Turner, the Philadelphia
welter~eight. blames inflamed
adenoids for his temporary The
hopes, decline as a title prospect.
Says the adenoids hampered his
breathing in his title match with
Kid Gavilan in 1852 and cost him
five losses 10 some other fellows
The Art Pennington who is max
ing a late-season bid for the
Three-I League batting title Is the
former Chicago American Giants
outfielder. He's hitting $50, only
three points off the lead
II there Is any justice left a
round. George Grove, now playing
first base for the Toledo Sox, will
be back in the majors next year.
He Is hitting better that $50 and
leads the American Association
in total hits. total bases and runs
batted In. He's runner-up in
homers and Is. OF was. tied for the
league lead in doubles. How can
losing clubs like the Baltimore
orioles and Washington Senators
Justly their claims that they're
looking for good Negro ball play
ers" when they fail to decker for
an outstanding player like Grove ?
Another first baseman who de-
serves an outright major league
break is Bob Boyd, formerly with
Chicago's White Sox. now with
Houston OF the Texas League,
where he is batting better than
$50.
Has Don Newcombe over-work-
ed himself In an effort to regain
his form OF 1887 Big Don says
he's been running since last
Christmas II must seem ironic
to him that Willie Mays can re-
turn from service and pick up so
easily from where he left off while
he dom can't seem to regain his
old 2O-game effectiveness! Man
to Watch: Abe WoOdson,
speedy back from Chicago, who'll
join the J. c. Caroline Mickey
Bates combine at Illinois this fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
3S2A Portland Az. S.

Duplex. 6 rooms and bath each
floor gas heat, double garage. go
s. 900 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
The Inside Outlook
By A. g. DOC" YOUNG
DOBY- ROsEN GOOD FEELINGS SPARK INDIANS


DEPT. INSIDE STUFF Insiders saying that
cevands Indians been Sucesu this than
Ia found improving relations between outedsr Larry
Dolby
that Isn't against him. which good thing only
TALLY true.
ago OF being denoted Diego
Roscn confded his low opinion Of Dolby Dolby
rated
And mentioning Ban DgoS Padres reported that several mas
clubs interested in their brilliant third M
Smith
JoIin Bauman IN. M
cts recently credited with atims home after
ended the with ~ But didn't the late Josh Gibson clou -
year with the Homestead "rnyT o course ne played In Negro
league but - homsrS - hOmsrI And remember Negro
baseball criticized for spreading It's schedule" all the East
nd
League recently. soIons
played doubheadr out of the
In their home park On the return trip one umpire got hot
ashes couldn't work the
ella friends consulting specialists
operation
viii completely we'll Leave hope that
campys hand heasor this and thrown
by terrible break.
FOOTBALL Regardless" Of pen
upcomng World Series football grabbing
sports spotlight The pros have been at 1t since tho dog days Of
Hohoolers colsianS
teams have been published and two Negro
seem set for The nigh honor this year Guard Cal one" OF low" and
HabAck G. Caroline Illinois Whereas Caroline
last Jones who probably the
best line prospect to enter the Big 10 in made only
the NBCITV AnAmerica
things year boy plays
rugged tradition of Duke Slater former IowAn who chi
Brud Holland willis Among foobales To
watch this who surprises Abs wooon an
Illinois habaek Sammy williams the California quarterback half
back Sam rrSt Down. the UcIA backned end
FUIlback Bobby Watkins
fellows who N he looks like he lying
Among the be watch John
they've got
Jon Joe Johnson Hugh McEhenny Y or
this record this quartet could amc
Watch gol
DEPT or LAST WORLDS (CooI BELL,
outfedsr Negro baseball
20 banstorm pitcher Among
Bells players viii he Arte Wilson Seattle nee
Houston first baseman and Howard
fielder.
Bell bellweather prime
operating his 1t
prooge Of Willis Pep angling shot saddlers
feaheTeght title Davis offering saddcr
which Davis thinks
Knockout Sandy he Should
affair. made II Nate Brooks
weight champion whips city
he will the world according
national Boxing Club plans IS opponent
Chamrern Songkat Robert
addition 10 fighting
state sachel Paige pitch the Pacific
EESad Charles beats Rocky
credit EEx'a study Of films OF
the National League saying
uonal homer hitting fell off pitchers
low and outside Somebody else claims
Mays for hits instead writing
second National httsrS which
right All thinking baseball should
White SoS general Frank pcnaE
bcanbal pitchers with
undoubtedly IL disturbed because hrowrrs hit his Min
ME Mnoo often whatever
Also,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Three bedroom stucco home. Nice
location. Price $4,000.
Two three bedroom homes. Very
low down payment.
Two nice duplexes. Newly decorat-
ed. Nice location. Very reasonable
down payment.
Call PL. 1859. Ask for Ben.
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
3926 Third Av. 3. - Bungalow.
Two bedrooms. Modern. CT ap-
proved.
44S7 Fourth Av. ST. 500 down.
Two bedrooms. Bungalow.
4OSS Third Az. 3. Bungalow.
Two bedrooms. G. !. approved.
Nobors Z. Alteholl q Sea
S6l2 Elliot Ave. So.
90. S506
1905 Elliot Ave.
SOUTH MPL-S. BARGAINS
224O FIFTH AVE so

SOUTH MPLS. BARGAINS
3340 FIFTH AVE. so.
Dandy 3 bedrooms. Garage.
Amusement room. Gas heat. CT
appraised. $1,000. 1000 down,
anyone.
3935 SMELLING
2 bedrooms and den. Bungalow.
Carpeted. Gas heat. Garage. $l2.-
900 with easy terms.
1912 SMELLING
3 bedrooms. Carpeted. Gas heat.
Garage. $12.500 or 81 1000 down.
zoos 22nd AVE. so.
Beautiful duplex. 5 rooms down.
stairs, up. Gas heat. $l0,500.
Call John Rognrud, 10. 2667. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

DUPLEX. 1892 Third Av. 8. Six
bedrooms. full basement. $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
e''''=' Sports
Griffin .
ny JIMMY 0RFTIN

Big will field gridders during 1876
before Here down them
Michigan BoIden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Call US for other income property.
See us for combination storms and
screens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

DUPLEX. 22l6 18th Az. 8. Three
rooms and bath on each floor. New
siding 500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
RlAI IsrATl poR sAll
ATTENTION VETERANS

New home at 4l2i Clinton. Avail
able Immediately. $4,000 with
SCI down and balance in thirty
years. CT. mortgage. Payments
less than rent VIII. 1922 for ap-
pointment or details. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
1901 Moruun Az. NJ.

Beautiful stucco duplex. 9 rooms
and bath each floor. full basement.
gas heat, double garage, $4,000
down.
40 y. 7th st. : rooms $500 down
6lI Fremont Av n. Duplex $500
down
$500 down.
2iI5 Fifth Az s, apartments
1924 Smelling Az. $, ? bedrooms
81 500 down
729 Sheridan Av " I bedrooms
81 900 down.
1918 Girad Az " Income pro-
perty $3.50 down
l. ? and I room apartments for
rent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
372o Fifth Av. 8.

2 Bedroom stucco bungalow, full
gas heat, garage. Small
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
l20A Portland Az. !

Income property. three units. full
basement. automatic heat. Small
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Tor Iowa, Cal JOnes FrHnk UIIIIhm, john Hall Ed
Vincent and Bob sternes. Art Walker. Tom Hen
bricks Earl johnson and Dave I'm will be playing
for Michigan
Lamar Lundy will play with Purdue. while In
diana will have Nate Borden. Charles billiard John
Robertson. Milton Campbell and George Bell J.
&. Caroline Mickey Bates, Abe Woodson, Floyd
McAfee, Percy oliver and Harry jefferson will play
for Illinois Ohio State has Bob Watkins Jim Par
ker and James Roseboro
Wisconsin has Martin Booker John Bridge
Evening star., 1954-01-16
HELP-D0MESTIc

COOK, experienced; LIST A.. family 4;
refs. EN-. 2-6365. is
COOK: experienced: local references;
Dupont Circle area; 3 to s pm;
meals per week. Alternate Sun.
MRS. HoRNER. ST. 3-26Ss. -16
G.H.W.-Experienced girl: live in;
regent references. Rockville area.
G NV. asi' AND CHILD CARE; no 0ar COOK
Ing Ing; live in; $50 gk to start; recent
civ. AND COOKING; exper. sirl.
with refs; Mon. through Fri. II
to 7:30; live out: small family.
adults; Chevy Chase. WO. 6-o443.
G.H.w.-Live in; plain cook; exper
eel. refs: $40. XII. a-544o. w17
GHW.. colored woman wants day work
Monday and Tuesday. Good refs.
GIRL, colored, wants Job beauty
SshWoD shop maid and s'h.w.. exper.. refs
GiRi.. coiored, wants day work. q.
ing plant for Saturday. 10. B.
HoUsEKEEPER, for employed couple;
to live in; Mon, through Fri: pvt
enees. call XII. $3.50, is
HOUSEKEEPER, white; live in; up.
stairs room; family OF 8. No small
children. JE. 4-31S6. IL
MAID. mothers helper; live in; pleas
ant 2nd-noor room; other help; no
WA. 7-s406. o am am. to o GanS pm. o"
WOMAN desires davis work Monday
en- end aSsx Frtdsy' Also baby sittins 1t.
EXPERiESCED COOK. with local re.
cent references for family of B;
Thurs. of after breakfast. Sun. OF
after / o'clock dinner. Salary SAC
wk; Apply by phone for appt. .WO
FAMILY OF 5. in Arlington, wants
eookips; eoesa1,;. mus! Yst IKE children; REFS.
ARLINGTON. vA.-Reliable. live-in
maid. must be fond Of children
Able to cook and assume respon-
Sibilities. Only interested party need
call: References. ia. 2-56S3. -17
EXPER., SETTLED WOMAN, to care
for 9-mo. colored baby; light duties;
no cooking; 5-day wk., 8 to 4:30.
Barney Circle vic; $50 and car
RETIRED LADY. in good health, for
small house; 2 children; small salary
after 4 mos; Box 400-E,. Star. III
cSESREP Sfs5 SefsSsSsss WGsxN Az Desires sos95
ccIoREp oGI5i H. &oMaN s15ati wants lis lirht
bsmt. Ii. 3-4373. -i7
Evening star., 1954-01-16
sIrUATIoNs-woMEN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, licensed
wants ioh or DAVIS work. RA. $685.

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, licensed
wants Job or days work. RA. 6-3973'
GIRL. colored. desires work in small
9fl,ce 1p' s-SsaS Ss counter girl; Tefers7:es f7:
edge Of general ONCE procedures
desires position: ref. Ho. 2-s3s0
NURSE. practical: now available fol
maternity or medical duty. JU. o.
RRCEPTIONIsT, neat. ref, middle
aged widow; knowledge OF bookkeep-
ing, filing, limited tipping: no home
ties: vicinity of NV. preferred; -ex-
eel. ref. Phone RE. 7-05s5. Ext. I'll
SECRETARY - Ediphone operator
patent experience. clerk typiSt, PB1
HPs's:9t Sc. s.4as%s. % M. s-4IsS s ssS 600 Wrs' is
part time: by refined christiar, WON
an: can drive. LU. 4-2936. IT,
WAITRESS, colored lady, desires res
taurant work; fiys days week. Tele-
ssonnyyssibescent. 8 nysb or night work. Ii
sPHNisH PTsSI GIRL desires work Of any
type. call II. 4-4sl3 any time Sun
coIosEb 81 RI n0nSey; WOMAN desires ono.
cleaning ss Ing ,s5 sr waitress work. nights nights
GIRL. colored, light skin; neat and
attractive. wants JOB as clerk-typist
or babysitter; experienced; full time
; days week. LU. 2-S146. ~
COLORED GIRL. high school grad,
des. wk as store maid, off. wk,, typ,
fil.; will accept 9th. wk. RA. 6-3239.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
SITUATIONS MEN tcen..l }

MECHANIC and service station at.
tendant lmAIl desires night work.
Call DICKERSON, Ii. 6-l6S9.
27. exper. public rela-
ttQnS, insurance. appliances, desires
selling, salary and commission. Box
346-E. Star -17
AMBITIOUS MAN, 40 years old, worl
OF any kind except selling or driving
AUTOMOBILES; pay secondary; oppor.
tunity to prove ability land sincerit!
first consideration. Phone ia. g.
37O7. 17s
1st-CLASS PAINTER. paper hanger
desires work by hours or Job; colorec
mechanic. DU. 7-4191. -17
COLORED MAN wishes Job as janitol
in small once BLDG; local refs
ME 8-2773.
MAN, colored, wants daywork as ele
yator and switchboard oper. or bu
boy. dishwasher. NO. 7-433O. II"
COLORED MAN wants Job as trucl
driver; local or long distance. AID
MAN. colored, exper., wants house
work BY day. or. week. RA, 6.4763
COLORED MAN wants part-tim'
work, 8 pm. to IL p.m.; porter ant
janitor. or kit. helper. Ii. 4-3061
Evening star., 1954-01-16
'':l9jF PROCTER &
GAMBLE

Excellent opportunity
for young man selling
nationally adv e rtise e d
shampoos, dentifrices
and home permanents to
drug, variety and grocery
trade in the Washington
area. Age % to 80. Some
college training and sales
experience helpful. Ini-
tiative and strong sales
aptitude esse n tia |.
Monthly salary plus ex-
penses. Added compen-
sation opportunity and
profit sharing plan. Car
provided. Planned train
ing program. Interviews
granted on basis of de-
tails of your qaulifica-
tionS. Write to Mr.. J. E.
Brown, Proctor & Gam
BILE, Drug Products Divi-
sion, Room 1913 Wilford
Building, 33rd and Arch
sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
TYPISTS

Two openings IN an interdenomina-
tional evanselistic organization for
CoNGENIAL SURROUNDINGS
EMPLoYE BENEFITS
When replying. state age. experience.
and education. Give . refs. includ-
ing your pastor. Box 3O6-A, star.
MATTRESSES. experienced: full and
part time. Apply in person. 1929
Connecticut ave. NV. -16
WAITRESS - BECK'S BARBECUE.
1913 18th st. NV: must be exper :.
eficlent. fast; good clientele. IL
LADIES. colored; part time. evenings;
arrange parties for demonstration
of brand-new cosmetic line; large
commissions for right persons; must
Call DI. 7-6262 to arrange fol
WOMEN soLICIToRs-obtain lead.
for tranSp. CO.. age 25-3S; / white
! colored; must be attractive, intel
ligent and have experience in meet.
ing public; fun or part time: in.
shot to Box 29S-E, Star. IL
YOUNG WOMEN-Immediat Open
ings available for dance teachers
+ VII OF part t1nle.e RAPID ADVANCE
salaries. Applicants should have
natural dancing ability. Must be
personable and intelligent. Apply
after ii am, DALE DANCE
STUDIOS, 40 l4th st. NV. lis
AMBITION AND DESIRE FOR
MONEY. determines your income
free training: speciality sales BY
appt: car; white. OIL. 2-2726
WO. 6-6921. -l6
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. capabl,
OF getting telephone leads and small
once work; salary plus commission
Call AP. 1-70S2 after $40 pm.
oPPORTUNITY-Fun or part time
sales department. For details, cali
MR.. CAMERON, OF. 4-6963 10 to
l., am. only. or ewes. 8 to Z.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
hELP--MEN lcnnf !

DANCE TEACHERS. 20 needed. NJ
exper. necessary: paid while train.
Ing. DU. 1850 for appointment.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
SiTUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper.. books started.
kept, part time. all tax returns: local
refs. prompt. reas. JU. 9-54O7
OUNTANT-Attentio small busi-
nesses: Books opened, closed, au-
dited all taxes, statements. Rea-
sonable rates. To. 2-6942. 17'
ADM. ASST; CORES: secy. and auto
salesman; capable and eficient: Al
refs $400 mo. LO. 7-9293. 19'
ATTORNEY, 3S, private practice,
desires employment with firm: expe-
rtence and character references fur
nished. Box 159-B, Star. 1S'
CHEF-CO0K AVAILABLE, Al ref
erences. Phone Ii. 4-253S. 19s
CHEF. 25 years hotels, clubs; knows
buying; good menus. planning, work
manship. Box 1S9-B, Star. 17s
CHEF-STEWARD, American and Eu-
ropean training; international cui-
sine; avail. now for hotels, clubs,
restaurantS: Box lob, Star. 16s
exper. in housing, commercial and
public bldgs. Va. surveyors license
ana equipment. Box 209-C. Star.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, age %. &c.
ctg. deg. desires work in pub. acctR
non-CPA firm pre- IA. 2-6962. 1S'
Evening star., 1954-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION S1SoglD.T need g0hnsr anss e bass
or best offer. AP. 7-424S. 30
beginners size. like
new; sacrifice. $50. JU. 9-6455.
ADDING MACHlNEs-store-wideisSa sale s
CENTRAL. 20is 14th st. NV. HU.
3-5121.
ADDING MACHINES, special sale;
guaranteed. new and used; terms
rentals; repairs. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO., 143I E. Capitol st.
AIR COMPRESSOR. 1-h.p.. e-cyl.;
also a portable paint spray. S25
DON MANTZ, JU. 9-9S9'. IL
ANTIQUE EMPIRE sIDEBOARD
size, green. overstuffed chair, S25;
Hollywood bed. S35. NO. 7-936S
ANTIQUE SECRETARY, over zoe
years old; beaut. cond.. orig. hand
made brasses Georeian Chippen.
dale. ST. 3-l63S; hrs. $50 to 6
ANTIQUE-Laree ANTIQUE rosewood
what not" (or eitgierrel, by Johr
Bolton. 1850: Price, 5000. Tele-
ANTIQUE SQUARE PIANO, mad,
ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT. ,HeppIewhite
mahog.. brocade upholstering. Circa
1910; excel. cond. JU. S-1359.