davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA ICELAND

In the cold war the Allies sove with the monsous task of
building destroy murder other side
case in crystal
deer with light Ministers and
eleven Defense Ministers and six Treasury ministers and admr and
generals
Friday o'clock the They all around the
bg table and they were warm and friendly and thew had no be
agreeing.
years ago they they
accomplished by this New
intraned
soldiers And West Germany that she
goals meeting they
anxouy)
Netherlands Denmark others
nghtmarish And they
The result that today NATo
European Army the
toughened housekeeping soldiers paper
Now the other hand at this moment Russia with her
like Poland Czechsovaka about pa millions her
and she mobilize about million within month To
the Council this sad and frightening thing and under the
stall chandeliers they reluctantly agreed to what their generals and
admals a
as o Western
Nobody right brutal words they had
that NATo would
the atomic The Foreign Ministers approved of and Mr.
Robert Anderson Deputy Defense mild
spoken The and training to the
NATo will eoented to the needs of the concepts
of warfare that IT, atomic oberate dispense
hot Moscow Lenngrad Picking please
Then Field Marshall Montgomery with his shaP-cu face stood
fatty attacked"
This started excited argument Who would make the decision
about using the atom bomb the generals or the Governments? There
exasperated pointed
in cheerful distancedroppng them
Norway London and would
and scad several Western countries
night What the United States pressed the button for the bombs
without consulting the others
Just then Washington reporter sitting next to President
Eisenhower asked who win the
Western President replied When
allies consider negotiate
At the Council French
pathetic feeling unreay through
Mr. PaulEIenr Spaa the intelligent Foreign
Minister Belgium, unhappy atomic
attack think anybodys will
If atomic attack knocks
reestablshed
back"
New TIMES hateful
think of all the ausc kndhearted constitute this
land of the United sates regarded for the Unit
ed States because nuclea be
the keystone deenses" Energy
that the President information European
help interpoIate horHy
Christian
cold-hearted planning calmly
anyone saying
kind heared individuals vesTo thunder
with defense Why do talking defense and nothing
The whole point life
fran from dectiveness of kind and to avoid the greatest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Mrs. ]. r. Jones and daughters,
the Misses Annabelle. Dolores and
Beverly and son, Kenneth Jones
and family of Minneapolis, joined
the group lated that evening and
an enjoyable time was had by all
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Dolly
Crushshon, 80 Fuller Av., was
hostess at breakfast on Christmas
morning. The beautifully laid
table accented the silver and
crystal appointments. Guests were
Mrs, DeQuence J. Nelson of Chi
cago, sister. Airman nc Byron
Crushshon, son, who is home on
leave, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Robinson and children, Kathleen
and Jimmy Jr., At 8 p. m. Mrs.
Crushshon was hostess at a fam
lily Christmas dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan and
Dolbert Crlshshon.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. wilda Hop
kins, 671 81. Anthony Av, had as
her dinner guests on Sunday, De-
cember 20. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bon
ner, Mr., Ennond johnson and
Mrs. Essie Pitkins.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Calvin Tay-
Tor, 724 Aurora Av., has entered
Midway hospital for observation
and treatment.
Entertain at Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Cassell, $40 Iglehart Av.,
entertained Sunday, December 20
at prettily appointed dinner par
ty. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Austin, Anoka, Mimi, Sgt. and
Mrs. L. Ford, Mr. Charles Nash;
Mrs. Irene Woods and Mr.. Peter
Goudreaux.
Confined To Home: Mrs Verda
Williams, 1875 Aurora Av. is con-
fined TO her home due to illness.
Chicago Visitor: Miss Carolyn
Combs of Chicago, Ill, arrived in
the city Sunday December 26 for
a few days visit with relatives
and friends. She is the house
guest of her cousin and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor of
1854 Thomas Av.. and is also Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. F. B.
Johnson of 65s st. Anthony Av.
Home For Holidays: Donald
Johnson, son of Mrs. Rosie John
son, sol St Anthony Av.. arrived
Friday. December "a. from Man
haitian, Kans.. to spend the holi-
days with his mother and family.
Mr.. Johnson it attending Kansas
State College studying veterin-
airy medicine. Miss Rosie Mae
Johnson, a graduate nurse, left
Thursday, December 30. for Chi
cago where she will visit with
friends over the New Year holiday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

remain over the New Year holiday
with her mother.
Visited Parents; Mrs. Barbara
Merrill Lee OF Milwaukee. Wis.
spent the Christmas week end
with her parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs, willard Merrill ST.. OF
1909 Fifth Az. s. A son, Willard
Jr., who is an Airrnan second class
Is now stationed at an air base in
Greenland. where has has been for
the past two months. Airman Mer-
nil reports that he Is becoming
acclimated 10 the cold weather and
he doesn't find II too much differ
cnt from our Minnesota winters.
Holidays With Relatives; Mrs.
Robert Alexander, 1928 Clinton
Az. returned Monday. December
~ from a vacation spent with rel
atives in Chicago and indianapolis,
Ind. Leaving the city on December
i6. she spent four days In Chicago
as guest OF her sister. Mrs. w. c.
wamble and brother, Mr.. Clarence
Coin. From there she went to In
Annapolis, where she was Joined
by Mr., Alexander, and they spent
Christmas with her aunt, Mrs.
Addie Robinson and cousins. Mrs.
Ora Lee Thomas and Mrs. Willie
Mae johnson. Mrs, Thomas and
Mrs. Johnson are both teachers In
the city school system.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 2Mr. and Mrs. James
Horris, 1921 18th Az, s.: two
years.
Jan. 3-Rev. and Mrs. @. Nc.
Council, 5l2 Colfax Az. N, 81
years.
Jan. 5-Mr, and Mrs. Clcmon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az. %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

1852 Fifth Av s.; Dan McAdams.
1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar Jack
son. 9io Bryant Av. N; Theodore
Hunter Jr,, S64a Clinton Az.
Jan, 5--Mrs. Barbara Walls.
2T46 Clinton Az; Bessie Lee Laws.
$40 18th Az. s.
Jan. 6-Frank w. Terry, 1912
First Av. s.. Mrs. Frank w. Ter
ry, 1912 First Av, s.. Lille Davis.
Minneapolis, Eldridge w. Owens,
2i2i Fourth Av. s.: Bonnie Jud-
son. 4i46 Third Az. s.
Jan. 7--obert Lear, 2ei5 Gar
field Az; Louise NJ. Turner, oil
Aldrich Av. N; c. NJ Sanders.
1909 Garfield Av,; Cheryi II. Lit
tie. $500 Tenth Az. s.; Mr.. Elmer
Smith, 1919 Smelling Az.
out-of. Town birthday
Jan. IA. ]. johnson, Los An
geles, Calf. Mrs, Isabelle Nc.
Query, Route I, Cedar. MINI.
Mrs, Andrew Johnson. Pasadena,
Calf: Mrs, Ruth Doyle, Des
Moines, Ia.
Jan, 3--Frank Mccain, Cincin.
natl, Ohio.
Jan. judith Ann Thomas.
Geneva Switzerland.
Jan. Fired williams, Des
Moines. la.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Av. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Simmons, 459
Carroll.
To Detroit: Mrs. Annie Gardner
of the staff of the Crispus At
tucks home left the city on Thurs
day, December % for Detroit,
Mich. where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Viola Bart
lett of Moberly, Mo, is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
F. Britt, SIS st. Anthony Av. Mrs.
Bartlett arrived on Friday, De-
cember II to assist her sister dur
ing her husbands illness. Mr..
Britt succumbed on Wednesday,
December %. Mrs. Bartlett plans
to remain in the city for several
weeks.
III: Mrs. Fannie Lynn, 292 N. st.
Adams, is patient at Uptegrove's
Rest Home, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Lynn is the sister of Mrs. Upte-
grove. manager of the home.
Christmas Dinner Hosts: Mr..
and Mrs. William White, 773 Ron
do Av., have as their Christmas
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and daughters, Judy and
Jewel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buckner
and Mr.. Eddie Goodman. Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. Mrs. l.. Stout, $50 st.
Anthony Av,: Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown. $50 w. Central Az; Ar
mold Ingram. $50 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
Paul II. Jackson. s2s st, Anthony
Av; Jewel Sears Jr,, 400 Rondo
Av.; Jean Marie Collins, 657 ST.
Anthony Av.
Jan. mir. Homer Coins. 500
Fuller Az; Wilma Johnson, 434
st. Anthony Az; Marjorie Morris.
305 N, Chatsworth; Catherine A..
manda Clemens. 400 Rondo Az:
Luther Johnson, 3l5 N, Grotto.
Jan. 3-Rev. j. w. Junnell, 39l
st. Adams, Mrs. James Hayes, 1l6
Eaton Av.; Gregory Mansfield, $40
Charles St
Jan. Norman p. Light 66l
w Central Az; Mrs, Ceola Webb,
635 st, Anthony Av,; Arthur Blak-
ey Jr., 756 st. Anthony Av,; Carol
Sanders, $50 Rondo Az.
January 5--Hyland Ashmore
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Az: Gayuelle
Ballard. SIT st. Anthony Az; Mrs.
S. w. Kincaid, 1872 Carroll Av.
Jan. Miss Rose Mae Johnson,
SCI st. Anthony Av,
Jan. Mrs, Mary Collier. 9s2
Fuller Av.; b, L. Morris, All Mac
kubin; James Kirk, Sr.. 937 st,
Anthony Az, Mrs Earl Brent, 1886
Carroll Av., Albert Harper, 766
st. Anthony Az; Billy Small, e3s
Carroll Az; Mr., william Cart
wright. TOO Igiehart Az; Mrs, Al
fred White, 99i Carroll Av.; Mrs,
Homer Wilson, 912 Iglehart Az;
r. h. Combs. TT Iglehart Az
Out -Of-T0wn Birthday
Jan, / Mrs. Mabel Thorne. New
York City; Mrs Gladys Harris
Freeman. indianapolis. Ind
Jan. 6 Mrs Viola Hall, Des.
Moines. la; John II Thurston,
Washington, D. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Relatives Mrs Henrietta Williams 3sl7 Clinton
Av, left the city by plane Saturday morning Christmas
day. for Kansas City No. and Lawrence Kans where viii
spend the holidays visiting relatives and friends
Convalescing; Mrs. Elsie jackson of 425 Lyndae Av N
convaleseng having confined in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL :

New Brother Elder and Mrs Robert Simmons 9l3 ST An
hony Ay are receiving congratulations the birth of
son, Robert E. Lee Simmons Jr December - at 81 Inkss
hospital Robert Jr weighed in at pounds ounces The
Simmons nave little girl Clora JEAN, IA months Maternal
grandparents Bishop Mrs Beverly Isabel 400 FIsr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan l Rev. J, J. Clayburn, 3Si3
Smelling Az, Mrs Josephine Pull
lens. 5lI5 James Az. N. F.. II.
Frazier, 2425 Fourth Az. c.; Mrs.
Pearl Brown 1856 Fourth Az. s.
Mrs. Marcus Jackson. 1916 Smell.
ing Az, Mrs Ethel Butler, 2110
S. 18th St. Marilynn Kaye West,
37il Fourth Av. s., Vernctte M
Bold, 2504 Fourth Av s.. Allen
Booker, 1920 Tenth Az. s.. Mrs
Marjorie Mason, 1924 Fifth Az. s.
Jan. 2-Crystalle Judson, 4146
Third Az s
Jan. Mrs William Ewing
1920 goth Az. s.; Mrs. Burie Car
michael. 3744 Fifth Az. s, Evelyn
Kopp, 253 Second Az, s. Rev r.
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Av. N:
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Az.
N; Phyllis Cooper, $685. Fifth
Av. S: jill Victoria Lyons. 40I7
Third Az. s,
Jan. 4-CHfford W. Hawkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
ApPLICATION TO WED

James ID, Adams. 353 Carroll
Az has made application for q
license TO wed Kathryn e. Jett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
First Weeks Winners in Star Snapshot Contf

vE STARS Amateur Snapshot Contest happy
hesitant photographers with the publication Of
winning pattern picture by Oyear-od GIRL she can
win 50 can YOU Get copy The Stars business
photo supply store In the Metropolitan area
and submit your photos The stakes high addition 70 the
weekly final prize Of SIS in each class win be awarded
These prize photos then will be entered in the 18th Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards where they win compete
for go prizes ranging from SIS to $1,000 and tOane $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-19

after the Newport News shipbuilding
q Dry Dock Co. had won the contract.
Now, within a few months of launch
ing, the 6O,O0O-ton carrier is encased
in scaffolding, partially concealing her
graceful hull lines. From the air, in
the matchbox" as workers call this 6
by 10 foot, supply-carrying platform,
borne skyward by cables hooked to a
75-ton whirler crane, can be seen the
overall, massive construction picture.
william e. Blewett, jr., president Of the
Newport News Shipyard, said the
monthly payroll for labor on the For
restal is about 81 million and that
approximately 5000 workers represent
over 40 trades.
Cranes pick up steel sheets weighing
1900 pounds to be slotted into the
fight deck; 20 weldefs work in a line
with couple Of miles Of welding cable,
acetylene and oxygen hose and COM
pressed air lines shaking out around
and behind them; men hang over the
flight deck, 100 feet from the ground,
to install a catwalk; and a steamfitter
plunges an arm into one Of the 80-odd
barrels of nuts and bolts on topside.
TITS similar to working on an apart
ment house lying ON its side-with a
capacity to propel itself through the
ocean about IS miles an hour" says
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NEWPORT NEWS, VA

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
1TOW would you like to live in
LII gigantic, ultra-modern floating
apartment house." equipped with 21a
times the air conditioning of the EN-
pire State Building?
What's more, this windowless wonder
can accommodate more than $500
persons, withstand a hurricane and is
completely elf-sustaining, with every
thing from stores, restaurants and
barber shops to soda fountains, laun-
dries and a fire department.
One can't. help but daydream bit
while standing on this float, or flying
matchbox" dangling from the boom of
a crane as puppet on string, back
and forth across the worlds largest
carrier. Right now, though, the pride
of the Navy $50 feet below. sounds like
a boiler factory and, from bow to
stern-4 city blocks long-she resembles
disorganized steel storage yard.
But the.swarm Of tiny men scurrying
about like ants carrying thousands of
grains of sand to complete hillock,
is gradually piecing together what
soon will be shiny, streamlined all
steel weapon, to be hailed the most
powerful afloat when fully equipped.
Here, in July 1852, the keel was laid for
the attack carrier Forrestal, a year
Evening star., 1954-09-19

A. A. Kraft. shipdtter supervisor. Con-
struction is flexible, he points out, and
last minute details, plus new designs,
add to a number of blueprints which,
If placed end to end, would stretch
from here to Denver, Colo.
Five million dollars were saved when
it was decided to install a stationary
island instead of a hydraulically-
operated super-structure with hinged
stacks. This is the result Of scrapping
plans for a conventional fight deck
to install one on an angle.
Planes, instead Of landing down the
center in a fore and aft line, land at
about a 10-degree angle" says Capt.
A. L. Dunning, supervisor Of Navy
shipbuilding. IF pilot runs into
trouble landing, he can gun the plane,
pick up his speed and fly of at an
angle without danger of hitting planes
parked forward"
Sponsors, great wings which angle
out from the sides of the ship, support
the canted deck overhang, the extreme
breadth of the flight deck being 252
feet. "The passenger ships Queen
Mary and United States could lay side
by side on the flight deck and have
space left over" says Comdr. H. J.
Islev-Peterson, assistant shipbuilding
supervisor.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
he Carrier FOrresfnI- The Nl1Cu's Miglsfiesl

Alongside the 1,036-foot ship, mile
Of sub-assemblies stands ready to be
lifted aboard, ranging from h-ton
machinery foundations to l25-ton
rudder. weldment. Below in the hangar
deck, 21a football fields long, 1000 men
are working. designed to carry new and
heavier jet aircraft, the ship will ac-
commodate 100 planes, and bombers
can be slowed on the hangar deck with
a 25-foot overhead clearance) Lights
strung throughout this deck, combined
with heavy supporting timbers, give a
New York subway tunnel setting, the
sounds Of riveting and. chipping as
deafening as its passing trains.
"The ship has four screw propellers
and more than 200 900 horsepower" says
1t. Kenneth r. Scudder, assistant ma
chinery officer-"or enough electrical
power to run a sizeable city" With 10
deck levels and an eightlevel, 60-foot
island, it will cost about 1920 million.
The ship is fortified by IL different
kinds Of steel and hundreds of metallic
materials, ranging from aluminium
alloys to armor plate, which make her
strong. As It. Comdr. T. A. Mac
Cormack, assistant inspection of1cer,
says: "she's capable Of taking one
terrific beating!"
(Mo,e Pictures on Nest Psee)
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER ~, ,os4-PAcs S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Knoxville

Miss Ruby Gillispie left Sunday
for Richmond where She has ae-
cepted a position
Mi. and Mrs. Dick Payne. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs B Z. Payne al Ar
canum.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Smith
and children. who were sick last
week. are improving
Mrs. S. E Dunevant and Mrs
H L. Jones visited Mi and Mrs
Ben Word Thursday
Ross Fulcher. of Dillwyn. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs H w Wright
Sunday
George GruSchoW of Franklin
Va, spent several days last week
at Lee Experimental Forest, and
was dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John Word Tuesday evening
Bill Wooten. Of Charlottesville,
spent the week end with his par
ents. MI. and Mrs. f l.. Wooten
Mr. and Mrs w Shepherd
Of Buckingham. were Sunday
afternoon visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Word
Mr.. and Mrs j II Price il,
recently purchased farm and
have moved into our neighbor-
hood Mrs Price and infant son
James Gordon. returned FRIDAY
from University Of Virginia Hos
pital
Nj. and Mrs. r f Coleman Of
Farmville. visited relatives here
and at Arcanum. Sunday
MI. and Mrs y V Coleman. Of
Buckingham and Mr. and MIS-
John Word visited MIS- A. r.
Coleman Saturday evening
John Word spent Tuesday IN
Staunton Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Farmville Personals

Merrill Digger is attending a
three weeks course in Store
Management at the Firestone
School in Akron. Ohio He will re-
turn to FarmVille around Nov. 20.
Mrs r w Catlin accompanied
her guest Mrs. Francis B Sim
kins, Of Princeton, N. j., to Column
pia. S. c.. on Tuesday, where they
will visit while Dr.. Simkins pre-
sides at the Southern Historical
Society meeting. Their son. Chip
Simkins. is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs w K. Carter until they re-
turn on Saturday
MI. and Mrs. George A. New
man. Mn. and Mrs. d. A. Gates,
il, and Mr. and Mrs A. G Bage-
ant attended n Automotive
Trade Convention in Richmond,
at the John Marshall Hotel, Sun
day through Tuesday of this week
Mr.. md Mrs II T. Ferguson. OF
Prospect, spent last week visiting
their -in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Gallalee, IN
Seaford. Del. While there, they
visited antique shops in Laurel
Md. and surrounding towns.
Mrs Robert Thalman returned
home to Hampden-Sydney from
Southside Community Hospital on
Wednesday, and has as her guest,
her sister. Miss Kathleen Schnupp.
OF Wheeling. w Va.
Mrs. Morris G. Smith Mrs.
Morris G. Smith, III. Mrs. S. r.
Geyer and Mrs D. T Billings
were visitors in Richmond on
Wednesday, and saw GU e e II
Mother Elizabeth during her visit
in Virginia
Among those from Farmville
who were IN Richmond on Wed
nesday and saw the Queen
Mother were Mrs. N. M, Gill. MI.
and Mrs. NJ P Farrier Jr Mrs.
r. p Brierley.
Mrs. Louis Dahl entertained the
Tuesday Duplicate Bridge Club
Mr.. and Mrs L. e. Agee from
Johnson City, Tenn. and A w,
Agee Of Asheville N C. are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs, c. T Agee for
several days
Mr.. and Mrs C l. Spurlock.
Jr visited his sister Mrs II G.
Bhchet, a patient at the Medical
College of Virginia. on Sunday
They We're accompanied by Mr.
SpurlOck's mother
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

and Mrs A. P Grose and son,
Bob. of Richmond. We're week end
guests Of Mt Ida the W R
Percy home
j r Toney, Of Church Road,
Va, spent several days last week
with his mother-in-laW Mrs
Mary f Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Of
Shelby. Ky, recently visited her
sister. Mrs f W. Bickford
Mr. ana Mrs Paul Cave spent
last Saturday IN Richmond and
attended the wake Forest VS. Uni
vsrsity Of Richmond football
game
Mrs whey Woodfn has re-
turned to her home at Enonyille
after SPENDING a week with her
son-in-laW and daughter MI and
Mrs r II Shumaker
Major A d. de Bettencourt. of
Washington spent several days
last week with his family here
Roy Hill and sons, Roy Jr~
Jimmie and Rogers. were bust
ness visitors to Faber last Sat
urday
Miss Ruby Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs John Fl, Davidson. Of
Richmond visited their parents,
M. s,,d Mr. A naviJeO,, 9,tr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Mrs j A. Vache. Jr., and son,
Andy. left Tuesday for Wash
ington on the first lap back to
England. where they will rejoin
Mr.. Vache They have been spend
inc overseas leave with the Rev
and Mrs. j A. Vache.
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Bob
Floyd. OF Petersburg. were dinner
guests of Miss Harris parents. MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. Harris, on Sunday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Redd and MI and
Mrs. Harold Covington have re-
turned from Chester, Pa. where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Redd's nephew Norman Martin.
Jr.. who on his fifth birthday last
Saturday. drowned III a cesspool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE, full or part time;
TRANSFORMATION furnished. IA. z
INCORPORATING, 500 copies. S3.25
incl typ. Of stem. ExCH. SERv. CO..
FORM 81. q, s. job application pre-
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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Beth
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CARROLL HALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
opening for care Of cSnvalsscsnt;
porches: excel. food. All kinds Of
accommodations available at this
time. We invite your inspection.
CHORD ORGAN cLAssEs-Learn to
read and play any music: 12-week
course, pay weekly; classes forming
for Sept; organs ayailable for prac-
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED OR REVISED
by professional writer. 20 yrs. ex-
perience in newspaper and maya
zine work Also ghost writing and
speeches: Stories now in national
B RsfSi " WAs saaasS OWNERS : 80
quarterly thorough inspection Of
your machine; including all adjust
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ment of minor parts ct parts cost
only. It will insure continuous opera
ton and prevent costly repairs. LII.
vacancy IN NURSING BONE for
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A iSj yTop P12No cLAssEs-Fun. ex-
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-classes forming for Sept. Practice
pianos available. Call XII. S-57S7.
CHEVY CHASE DAY AND RESIDENT
SCHOOL, nursery through 9th grade.
transp.. hot lunches. OIL. 2-9S73:
CHILDREN,s MUSIC CLAssEs-Pal
season starting Sept. 8. Introduce
your children to the. pleasure. Of .
conservatory-ap musical ap-
proach; musical aptitude test; splen-
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ground for future private instruc-
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