davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. GA we'll
known psychologist has called on
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin lin his own interest
as we'll as that of the country
he processes to defend, to SUBJ
NIT to psychological examina-
ton"
DR.. G. M. Gilbert, who ex-
amined the Nazi leaders during
the Nuremberg war crimes trials
and wrote two books about it,
made the suggestion yesterday
before 800 delegates to the Amer
lean Psychological Association
Convention.
His address. entitled 'Dicta-
tors and Demagogues,' was at
a symposium on anti-intellec-
tualiSm.
Senator Mccarthy was not i'm
mediately available for comment
in Washington.
IAN important approach to the
study of anti-intellectualism,"
DR.. Gilbert said. lis a study of
the motivation and techniques of
demagogues who do the most to
promote it,"
i DR.. Gilbert said he was forced
to agree with many observers
here and abroad who regard
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin as Americas outstand-
ing example Of the INSCRIPTIONS
demagogue."
DR.. Gilbert defined o dema-
gogue as "a person who seeks
notoriety and power by exploit
ing the fears and desires of the
people. offering scapegoats and
dogmatic panaceas in an UNI
scrupulous attempt to hold him.
self forth as the champion Of
their values, needs and insti-
tutions."
"It is not always possible to
study demagogues under the in
innate circumstances that pre-
vailed in the Nuremberg jail"
DR.. Gilbert said. But thanks to
the miracle of the same modern
mass media of communication
which enable the demagogue to
reach his public, 1t becomes also
possible for the psychologist to
study the demagogue IN action
without the benefit of such face
to face intimacy"
DR.. Gilbert. who said ne has
never met Senator Mccarthy
added:
I'VE should like to know more
about the psychodynamics Of
the personality that delights in
deliberate deception. in senSa-
tional and reckless attacks, in
maligning respected authority
figures like certain Army gen.
erals. and repeatedly seeks to
set himself above the authority
Of the President and the Sec
rotary of State.
"We should also like some more
clues on the extent to which
this anti Communist self-right-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Nee orthy Called On to Submit
To Psychological Examination

eousness is sincere. or auto-sug-
gestive, or downright cynical.
This is always an interesting
and complex problem with dema-
gogues. ! venture to suggest
that Senator Mccarthy himself
isn't sure and would give a lot
to know"
He then called on Senator
Mccarthy to submit to psy-
Geological examination"
The audience of psychologists
applauded DR.. Gilbert's speech.
No dissent with his views was
expressed publicly.
DR.. Gilbert is an associate
professor of psychology at Mich
igan State College. He also is
a consultant to the, Veterans
Administration and to the Mich
igan Department of Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

before q cabinet crammed with
electronic devices to start by re-
mote control a big power shovel
at the Shippingport atomic pow
er plant site.
Thus was dug the first SHOW
elful of earth in construction of
a building to house the Nations
first atomic-powered electric
generating station.
The Duquesne Light Co. will
build the electric generating por-
ton of the power plant at Ship
pingport, some Is air miles
northwest of Pittsburgh. The
Westinghouse Electric Corp. is
building, for the Atomic Energy
Commission, the nuclear reactor
portion.
Gen. Eisenhower atomic wand
to start the ground breaking was
a plastic rod with a chromium
handle tipped by a plastic ball
containing tiny bits Of polonium
and beryllium that emit neutrons
at a harmless rate, Westinghouse
engineers explained.
Atoms "Split."
AS this neutron source was
waved close to a neutron counter
on the cabinet. about the size Of
q TV console. the neutrons it
emitted struck bits of uranium in
the counter. This caused some
of the uranium atoms to split
or "fission," just as they will in
the Shippingport reactor.
The counter recorded these fis-
sions with a pointer moving from
left to Nright. When the pointer
neared the extreme right side
of the meter, it tripped a relay
which shut off an electric cur
rent that has been humming
continuously over a special tele-
phone line to Shippingport.
interruption of this current
operated another relay at Ship
pingport, starting an electrical
"sequencing switch" that acts
like an atomic transmission to
start the big power shovel oper-
ating. Without being touched by
human hands. the shovel dug
into the ground. lifted q load Of
dirt and dumped it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

SMITH OPPONENT - Fred
ericksburg, Va. - DIR. Char
menz s. Lenhart, professor Of
English and music at Fred
ericksburg's Mary Washing
ton College, viii oppose
incu m bent Representative
Smith, Democrat, rs an. in
dependent candidate in the
November elections for Vir-
ginia's Sth district House
seat. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Father OF Seven Accused
OF S31, 900 Bank Robbery
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. g.
A 38-year-old Salt Lake City
father of seven was charged to-
day with the robbery of the
Sandy City Bank 10 days ago.
More than $4,000 was stolen
by the robber, who hid his ident-
ity with a fringe of false whisk-
ers.
Arthur Cornelius, jr., Federal
Bureau of Investigation officer
in charge here, said Joseph Her.
man Wagstaff was picked up at
his home yesterday.
Mr.. Cornelius said Wagstaf
was questioned for several hours
and the formal arrest followed
about midnight. He declined to
say what led officers to WagStaff
At the time of his arrest on the
bank robbery Wagstaff was at
liberty on bail on a charge Of
obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, filed July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Elderly Woman Rescued
As ARLINGTON Home Burns

Fire today destroyed a two
story frame home in the 1900
block of North Twelfth street.
Arlington, Va, after passerby
led an elderly woman from the
building.
One fireman, Raymond Evans,
was overcome by smoke and was
treated at Arlington Hospital
and was released.
Three Arlington engine COM
panies, two truck companies and
an ambulance were sent to the
scene.
The house, according to neigh
bors, was owned by a brother
and sister. Mabel and Gerald
Peck. c. w. Becker. 80, of 1921
North Twelfth street, Arlington,
led Miss Peck from the house.
She was restrained from going
back into the dwelling to recover
personal belongings. Her brother
was away at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
A-PIont Called Historic Step
technology with Others Of 5000

technology with others Of good
will.
We have just agreed with
number Of other nations to 60
ahead now with the formation
Of an international agency which
win foster the growth and spread
Of the new atomic technology for
peaceful use. Atomic materials
for projects sponsored by this
agency will be set aside for that
purpose. We hope that no ma
ton will long stand aloof from
the work of this agency.
Reactor School Planned.
AS these arrangements are be-
ing made. we will set up q re-
actor school to help train rep
resentatives Of friendly nations
in skills needed for their own
atomic programs. Discussions
also will shortly take place on
cooperation with countries plan
ming to build their own research
feactorS.
We are, moreover, about to
negotiate with the government
of Belgium on the building Of
an atomic power reactor in that
country. On Thursday of this
week, we begin talks on atomic
matters with our friends in Can
ada. Negotiations with other
friendly nations will swiftly fol-
low.
! My friends. through such
/ measures as these, and through
knowledge we are sure to gain
from this new plant we begin
today, / am confident that the
atom will not be devoted exclu-
| sively to the destruction Of man
but will be his mighty servant
and tireless benefactor.
1t is, then. with profound hope
and confidence-and with pray
er for the future ages of man
kind-that I now, by this act,
begin construction of America S
first commercial size atomic pow
er plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Propaganda Charged
In U. 5. Pamphlets
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tional commander of the Federal
Employees Veterans Association
said last night the Government
Printing Office is being used to
issue propaganda for the Repub-
lican administration.
In a letter to Representative
Hoffman. Republican, of Michi-
gan, chairman of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee, Kenneth T. Lyons said
more than three million PAM
phlets have been printed and dis
tributed to every Government
worker.
He said they proclaim the
administrations part in the en-
actment of the new insurance
program for Federal workers"
while am in complete
agreement with the claim that
the new Government insurance
for Federal employees is worth
while program" Mr.. Lyons said,
81 do not believe that Govern
ment funds should be used to
expound the administration"
Mr.. Lyons also asked that Mr..
Hoffman investigate another
pamphlet he said is being pre-
pared by the Civil Servic Com
mission explaining the admins
tration's reason for vetoing the
Government employees pay raise.
"Some one in the United States
Civil Service Commission in
Washington is guilty of misusing
Government funds in an effort to
WOO Government employees votes
for the coming election" Mr..
Lyons said, land it is about time
that this nractice stunned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Chinese Reds Allocate
$50 Million FIood Aid
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Sept 5.-Communist
China. which never has mem
toned serious losses from record
floods along the Yangtze River
this summer, today announced
ALLEGATION of almost Is trillion
yuan for flood relief.
That would be roughly $751;
800, 900 by the Reds reckoning.
There is no official rate of ex-
change and no way of measur-
ing how much relief that many
yuan would provide.
Peiping radio said the money
was allocated by the ministry Of
the interior and Peoples Bank
of China Ito help peasants in
the flooded districts -. plant
their land and engage in other
forms of productive work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

NSOLlt144OCO HIOul E1IcG 1dS6J
informal talks still are going on
with others.
It was emphasized at the sum-
mer White House Offices here
that, under the new atomic en-
eSgy law. the final agreement
for formation of the information
al agency will have to be APP
proved by Congress before it be-
comes effective.
The law permits negotiations
for such an agreement to 60
forward now, however. Even
these negotiations, it was said,
would not have been permissible
without the atomic energy act
amendments passed by the SD
Congress in its closing days last
month.
It was explained that the
atomic materials to be set aside
for the new agency will include
both raw uranium and fission-
able materials-the products of
uranium processing. No indica-
ton was given as to the amount
to be set aside.
Approval Not Needed.
Under the new law, the Presi-
dent does not need specific con-
gressional approval for setting
up the reactor school to help
train representatives of friendly
nations, his aides said.
They stressed that neither this
school nor the new interna-
tional agency would involve any
divulgence of information on
manufacture Of Americas atomic
weapons.
The President hopes to have
the agency agreement ready for
submission early in the next
session of Congress, opening in
January.
During his last previous pub
lie discussion of the atomic
pool-for- peace idea at news
conference August 4, Gen. Eisen-
hover stressed he would not let
Russia's failure to go along balk
forever his determination to
make certain that 1.-The world
knows by demonstration that
there is some useful purpose to
which this new science can be
devoted rather than mere de-
struction."
Would Serve Mankind.
In first putting forward the
atomic pool-for-peace idea, the
President said an important re-
sponsibility of the proposed inter-
national agency would be to de
wise methods whereby this fission-
able material Ito be contributed
by the participating nations)
would be allocated to serve the
peaceful pursuits of mankind"
He added that experts would be
modified to apply atomic energy
to the needs of agriculture, medi-
cine and other peaceful activities
A special purpose. he said. would
be to provide abundant electric
energy in the power-starved
areas of the world"
Without Russia, the in
ternational agency would be sci
up under the aegis of the United
| Nations.
Another aspect of the original
| proposal would be lost without
Soviet participation-the Presi.
dents idea that it would be the
first step toward hating thu
atomic arms race between thu
United States and Russia.
Uses Atomic Wand.
| After the Presidents talk from
a Denver television studio today
he waved an atomic want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
E. J. Ryun to Speak

Edward j. Ryan, Frostburg
(Md.) attorney and Democratic
candidate for Congress from
Maryland's Sixth District, will
speak at Democratic rally to
be held at Potomac, Md, Satur-
day. A picnic supper will be
held at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Huaerstown Mon Named

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. s
Especially ID. Raymond Snively,
vice president of the Hagerstown
Leather Co.. has been appointed
to the Maryland Board of Nat
ural Resources by Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
More Purkinq Meters

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
6 R.-The Martinsburg City
Council has decided to buy 100
more parking meters and install
them in the downtown area. The
city already has SIS meters in
operation.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS-Cable, lined oak console,
sos up. JU. 9-46S9. SO
PIAN0S-Brand new standard make
tul keyboard spinetS- only S45u.
Mahogany finish. l0-year guarantee
ans sH CONSOLES @aaG vasfs M sesoe Sssd pRas ipRapsss5
MART. 1913 7th st. NV. (just above
the inraryl. Open Mon. and Thurs,
PisNos FOR RENT-spipe,. and
consoles. So monthly and up, plus
hauling. Also barsains in used
r.anos. PIANO MART. 1915 eth st
NV, ST. $4,000. Open Mon. and
PIANO sT0oL. solid mahos.: very
g9oc condition, $40. Call IL 3-9337
PIANOS FOR RENT-Rental or EUR.
chGSe r"uta4 plan. JORDAN'S, Ger
ner, 18th ana G SITS. tPnone ST
3-94u0l, and p332 Georgia ave.
Silver spring tphone JU. 5-1IO5I.
saver Apr.ng store open every eve
ming, Downtown store open Monday
and Thursday evenings.
TIA SOS-- used Weaver spinet; only
S4f5. BALDWIN grand: like new: "a
ths new price. Free delivery, one
year warranty. kEENEY'S PIANO
i; MUSIC STORES, l6l West street.
AHnap0IlS. Nd, phone CO. 3-n629
and Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blvd,
Glen Burnie' Nd, phone Glen Bur
PIANO. small upright Story 4 Clark,
dark walnut; excel. eond. S3d5. HA.
2-T1lS 30
PIANO. Euso Worch. upright, good
conottion; SlU0. 10. S-15ag. -Iq
PIANO, small graEd chicsering. )
Il. . IN; on par with Sse.nWay.
one @. the finest pianos, for less
than the price Of spinet. III
S-l3t3 10
p1CTuRE-Imported Oriental hand
embroidered scene. LO. 4-GSil. Is
: : BALL EtAC HINES, fer Chris
ii12s. IN Al condition; fer recre-
atiCn rooms: grand S-l. ction .aSt
OF. 4oca ion. Also popular records
! for Sl; 4oS and 7Ss. d. c. Nov
Ely co, 1913 1ith st. NV,
Til 2-5f90. 10
PIPE, galv., black, copper, cast iron,
cut-thread, fixtures. BLOCKS, INC,
1T1k
Evening star., 1954-12-18
SITuATioNS-lAEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time; books
started. caught up kept part time:
loc. refs: prompt; reas. JU. 9-54O7
ACCOUNTANT-Boo started. con-
tinued; financial state Tax serv. !:
prompt, reasonable: refs. RE. =
CONSTRUCTION suPT.-ExpFDIrooR,
white. age 81. experienced, 3 yrs.
COL; sales and adjusting exper.
consider any line. JU. G-7Sl3. l9s
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT, porter or fireman. Ii.
HANDY ALL-RouNp MAN. % private
family. care for invalid or bachelor |:
IBM ELEcTRiC RoBoTYPER and
perfoTator operator, experienced; ;
age 20. neat appearance. Call DI.
5-O4S1 after pm. To-
NAN, colored. wants job aS light
truck driver. refs. exper. HU. 81
SETTLED MARRIED MAN. IS, local
exper. direct sales and some once.
seeks allied position, Pref. route or
C0LORED PLASTERER wants per-
mRnent Job as maintenance man
with real estate co. LII. 7-3T7S. Iqs
C0LORED MAN desires Job, house
cleaner or yard work; with car. IL.
6-0t12, any day except Tnss,. PTi.,
call after $50 pm. -~l0
Evening star., 1954-12-18
SHOES CANCELLATION
REMOVAL SALE

Now at 1404 Monroe st. n.w.-1St
quality Famous Brands for all the
family. Women's shoes. 81 90,
S. 80 and S399, values to $3.50.
We're moving our Washington store
TO Silver Spring on or about Feb. !
and must reduce stock LIEBER-
MAN. INC. Open til Q pm. 10
SILVER, Westmoreland sterling.
Georse and Martha Pattern. service
for s. best offer 10. 2-2S69 10
SILyERWARE-Chest Of Rogers Bros.
service for 8. chest included. S35.
Stow 80 : T'1fRREs. new c2,. s.3dxI5,
S24 so ca: ~ SU0xl5. very slightly
used Sl5 ca. BINSTED SERVICE
STATION, 4Sl2 Macarthur blvd.
SOFA, . chairs foam cushions; S150.
Solid maple desk chest; SIS. Good
condition. May be seen 1-5 daily.
22i9 Culner st. sc. 49,
SOFA BED. used, S25, see anytime.
Call Miss Mortimer. Ii. 3-6456. liz
SOFA BED tcouchI conv. type. $50;
Oh. 4-6435 10
SOFA, chair and occasional chair.
S.,5; coed cond; Acme adjustable
dress form, size A, like new: $3.50.
SOFA, de luxe Lawson, including
custom made slipcovers. Glass top
wrought iron table. AID. 4-S42s.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HELP--WoMEN tcons.)

LIBRARY ASSIsTANT-Need poised,
cultivated woman, under thirty, for
Junior assistant In reference library;
no library degree required. Write
full details. education and expert
enee. Box I22-M, Star. 1g'
MEDICAL SECRETARY texperienced).
needed at once. South Arlington
location; salary open Dial ia.
2-I600, Ext. s. Monday, 2 pm. to
4 pm. --lg
OFFICE CLERK. age e5-35; some
typing required; good salary: per-
manent; 5-day wk.. paid vacations,
discount on purchases. Apply
WHELANS CORSET SHOP. 1105 F
st. NV. 4th Floor Ia
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER, expert
eneed, some retouching and general
studio work; permanent. One Of
Washington's leading chiidren's IS
studios. Call DE. 3-7116 all day
, sunday; 9-l0 am. and after 3 pm.
weekdays. 80
.PRACTICAL NURSE, attend elderly
lady. week commencing Dee. -,
near Mohican pi, Mass. ave. ex-
tended: live in. Box 124-M. Star,
1S%
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, to as
Eist elderly ambuiatory lady: prefer
an older settled woman as COM
panion: live out. Call AID. 4-33dU.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
sITUATIoNs--WoMEN,

TEACHER, certihcated and expert
high school math. Avail. Jan. 1.
Pvt schl. pref. Box AK, Star. 49,
EXPERT TRANSCRIPTION and typ
ing done at home. Cali DE. 2-27G5,
between pm. and y pm. 1a-
B0OKKEEPER-SEC expert
enced in automotlye and other
fields: personable. capable. CO.
operative. salary open. Telephone
DU. 1865. 20s
NURSE. practical, full OF. part time:
hospital eEper.: maternity cases q
speciality. Ref. RA 6-7545. 49,
NURSE, experienced; excel. refs.
Christian: gen. duty or babies. SO
for II hrs. ST. for Is hrs. LU-
2-64Ol.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
GEMSTONES

RoDIN JEWELS 4 S0s l7th st. NV
GENERATORS 5IO00-WATT OMAN. 4 :
cyl. Wisconsin motor, Alternating
current. 22n 3-phaSe and 10 single
phase; excel. cond. JU. 5-2293.
GENERATORS FOR RENT-Rescrve
now for .ChTistOas-tree sales; So
per week; RENTAL TOOLS 6;
CUN, 81 Winchester. STANDARD bar
new; So Jo. a.64So' "-' -1a a'Ne
GUNS, RIFLES, sHoTGUNs - New
and used, bought. sold or swapped
GEORGETOWN TRADING POST
$3.50 M st NV. AID. 2-9330
HEARING AID, Acousticon, cost $500;
SsfS used : months; perfect: for quick
BEARING AID. Zenith; new: $40;
no checks. Call Ii. 3-l7S2.
HEATERS, new. used (gas, oil. coal
Wood. elec,l; lowest prices. ACME
STOVE, 10Il 1th NV. Ma. $685.
HEMSTITCHING MACHINE; not an
sttaenmept; 1iodsI regHlar professional
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, mixer, Ham
llton, $50; Sunbeam deep fryer. $50;
Hotpoint percolator, SIS; 6O-piece
set OF wheat design dishes, $50:
tapestry barrel char and slip cover.
So al good cond. AID. $500
IRoNEE. ' kenmore de luxe. very GOOD .
cond.; only been used u dozen
times: SD. KE. S-6253. is
IRoNER, Simplex console. 1852 mod
el, $50. Safe. Dieoold. small busi-
ness size, $40. ia. S-4039. 20
IRONER, Easy, perfect condition;
used little. $40. LO. 5-03Ss.
JCkE BOX, 90 record player with
extra speaker and coin box; suit
able for restaurant or beer tavern,
price, S100. Crescent 3-9S70 Ia
KEROSENE KILN, rs In. by III;
make, ''Reveletation. 4405 37th st. :,
Brentwood, Md. WA. 7-31S6. 23'
KITCHEN CABINETS, chairs and
coffee tables; :!?46 Erie st. sc. 10
KITCHEN CABINET. good condition.
best reasonable offer. Gail LU.
KiTCSHGN SET, $40: dble. bed, compl..
$50: lge, chairs, SIS, So; vanity,
SO: dresser, $50; brass fire-screen.
SO, etc. LII. 3-655S. --lS
LATHE, practically new. with motor,
bench and tools. ia. 2-5552. 10
LIVING ROOM SUITE, incl. lamps;
complete bedroom suite, chrome
dinette set; sood condition. XII. s.
2Gq1. 10
LOVE SEAT with slip covers: roll-a-
way bed; apt.-size washing machine
RA. 6-539S. --i9
Evening star., 1954-12-18
1900 FLOWER AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

CL0THING-BlacE winter cloth coat.
Excel. cond. Reas. RA. 6-7s4o.
CLoTHiNG-Full-dress suit, sS lag. 9
good condition. OIL. 2-0359. 10
COAT, lady's black Windsor, size I6;
excel; eond.' cost $50. sell for S25
CoCA-CoLA electric machine; will
chine, National cash register, Chief
Master hot dog. machine. Call Ii
cGGR oo491S 4 gays, Il; o-7145 ewes. 20
she sh Il; purchased from Conn. ave.
st1op last week: worn l eve, S35.
COOLER for beer or soft drinks. holds
6 cases; very fast; bought larger
boy. Sacrifice. $50. STAR WINE &,
LIQUOR; lS24 North Capitol. --19
electric; turns DC cur
rent 70 AC; sacrifice; reasonable;
SO. 90. WOO; wooden. en- packne, a over.
seas; for shipments. doghouses,
shelves; cheap. OWNER, OIL. 4-GTO6.
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE, imported
save 30% to 60ee.. LIQUOR sets. cock
tail shakers. cruet sets. FISH vases.
Mu11ERd XII and HsRpwa PsRPsT Shakess WEJs,
St. NV. CO. Iaf' 50a5i5. ~a14 .-IS hS'n
DESK, modern, with chair: like new;
best reasonable offer. Call LU.
DESK. executive. $40; typist's desk.
Sl5;, vacuum cleaner. SO; . bird
stands; S6; RA. 6-eQ36. 10
gagement; approx. 40 points; SIPS
or best offer. IA. 2-6469. 10
DlAMONDS-Man's ia cts, $3.50:
iHadys u ct. .S125; lady's 2 cts.
S7g5: lady'S 3?s cts. pear shape,
Sl,250; mans ] CT, S275; lady's
eti, S75. LIVINGSTON g. CO,
49, z st. nv NE, s-526S. is
RINGS, lady's, approx,
appraised at S1.500; will sell for
carat. yellow gold mounting; $500.
Phone Miss Huston, TU. 10000,
ext: los. weekdays 9 to ,.
D N WARE AND POTTERY,
ChristmaS trees; wholesale and re-
ROOM SUITE, pieces
solid, light walnut, SlT5, or best
offer: also, matching chest OF draw
erS and vanity with bench, best
oder: WA. 7-1211. 10
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1O-pc. lnahog d.,
excellent condition, Sl0O or best
DIN. RM. SUITE, good cond., yery
reas; comb. TV and book tble,, maze
to order; piano, Huntington upr :,
DINING ROOM SUITE; S-pc. walnut,
white leather seats. Good condition;
800. JU. 9-3511 10
Evening star., 1954-12-18
SlTUATloNs--DoMESTlc

WHITE MAID. exper. VIII clean your
home or Office. Call MRS. s., AD.
2-IHSg
CoLORED GIRL wants days work
cleanine OF enild care. IL 81 1j1
lCOL0RED GIRL. h.s.F., desires jon
as g.n,w. or Gaywork, fond CT chill
oTen: refs, eXper. LII 7-0i35
.COLORED NAN Ges. work as porter
ianitOr or mouse c.ean!n%. All wo1k
accepted. Refs, reliable. LII. I-5tn2.
CoLoRED G-RL desires r.h.w.. loves
children; CT dagw-ork, Gig refs. NO
2-Stt" II ~
COL0RED GIRL desires days work,
) until z; ST. and carlare: re- er-
enccs. DU 7-S2l5. 22s