davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
N E w S from C HE S T E R

gon found Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
kosek with Francis, frankie =,
James, Perry, Paul and Teresa
ready to bo. Mrs. Ella Camp
bell, grandma, accompanied
them the last two days. The
fartherest trip was to Cooks
Forest, Pa.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Thomas
are the parents of a daughter,
Brenda, who when she wa S
born July 26 at Womans hos
pital weighed eight pounds nine
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albe r
Penkosky have named their
daughter, born August S in
Womans hospital Robin.
Personals
Glenn Russell was taken to
Womans hospital last we e k
where x-rays revealed that his
hip bone had been cracked by
his recent accident. He is still
in the hospital and must re-
main inactive for some time.
The injury is to the / m b
which has previously caused
him trouble.
Glenn Evans was brought
home from Womans hospital on
Friday. He is very much i'm
proved in health.
Norman Evans is in Huron
Road hospital where he had an
operation.
Mrs. Julian Pot is recover
ing from an operation perform
ed at Mt. Sinai hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Patter.
son returned to Worthington, O.,
with their son, Vernon, on
Thursday and have been visit,
ing in his home the remainder
of the week.
Mrs. Elsie Belding of Burton
spent last week with Mrs. Cora
Ballard, Opalocka DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perry
and son, James, and daughter
Helen, left on Saturday 70
West Palm Beach, Fla. They
will be away for two weeks.
Judy Perry, who has be n
spending three weeks with the
Robert Nixons there will re-
turn with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
and Mrs. Laws mother, Mrs.
Howard Bond, were at Niagara
Falls, Canada, on Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Judson
Townley and children are visit
ing relatives in Topeka, Kan.
frankie Whiting and F d
Battles have returned fro m
their trip which included the
Great Smoky Mountins. They
spent one night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas in Sevierville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
and daughters, Gail and Susan,
had short vacation at Cataw-
ba Island last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r a S k y
and children of Sylvania, O.,
spent the weekend in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pulsfier
and daughter, Janet LaMoreaux
returned on Friday from a trip
which included a visit to rela-
tives in Rochester, N. Y, also
relatives in Dayton, Ontario,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
HOW TO RELIEVE
IN Is MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 40 back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT has mild anesthetic to
ease itch in minutes; has kera-
tOIytic, antiseptic action t h t
slOughs off outer skin to KILL
GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eczema,
ringworm, foot itch, other sur
face raShes. Today at CrOm-
Wells Rexall Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

Scout Camping Trip .....,...,,..,.
Twenty boys of Scout Troop
81 returned home Saturday
afternoon having spent a grand
week of camping, swimming,
etc. at Camp Stigwandish. Un-
der the guidance of the camp
staff of counselors, all of the
boys worked hard on their ad-
vancement. Bill Lytle, Jack
Miller and Bruce Beckwith com
pleted their requirements f o r
their swimming merit badge.
Tom Thornburgh qualified for
a life saving merit badge and
is the first boy in the troop
to become eligible for the rank
of Star Scout.
Friday night many of tn
parents and friends visited the
boys and inspected the camp.
At the water show they saw
the troop take first place and
them take part in a play which
depicted the life of a scout in
camp for a week. This wa S
part of the silver jubilee cele-
bration of Camp Stigwandish.
Little League
MunSon Little League team
did not play last week, but are
playing Huntsburg here August
IL. Be sure to come and cheer
our boys on.
Firemen'S Auxiliary
There was a very good at
teandance at the meeting last
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Matthews. The
immediate project of the group
is the sale of tickets for the
play Harvey" which is to be
presented August 20 and 81 by
the Pioneer Players. If you are
planning on attending please
purchase your tickets fro m
someone in the auxiliary.
1t was announced that tn e
men are going to have a booth
at the Burton Fair which is
is just around the corner. This
can be classed as a "Gimmick"
and must be seen to be ap-
preciated plan to locate
their booth and have some fun.
September 25, the day of the
fire department auction isn't
too far away it is hoped that
everyone is saving everything
and anything. Nothing is too
big or too small to be auction
ed off if you want something
picked up call Ed Wingenbach |
6-1238, he'll get it out of your |
way promptly.
Another date to be marked |
on the calendar is october 80,
a Saturday evening, when the
fire department and auxiliary
is sponsoring a dance.
On Furlough
1t. B. J. Matthews and his |
wife are visiting 1t. Matthews
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard |
Matthews. 1t. Matthews is sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Hawaiian Luah
A bit of the islands was en-
joyed by Bass Lake club mem
berS on Saturday evening when
they sat down to table groan-
ing with delicacies. The care
fully barbecued ribs and roast
ed corn received the most at
tention but the most talked a.
bout dish was the Suid served |
to the unsuspecting. Those who
forced themselves to sample
this treat announced it to be
excellent. After the fabulous
feast some of the part time
beachcombers treated them -
selves to a swim in the lake
and ended with a none to melo-
dious song fest.
Silver ThreaderS
The Alters met at the home
of Elaine Warner last week and
Xlee Steele was in charge Of |
the meeting. The girls finished |
their projects which will be eX-
<.tn:::::!::::::::;::::::::::::. /
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
MunSon News Notes

hibited on Friday, August 13,
at the Fowler'S Mills church at
800 pm. Anyone interested is
invited to come and view the
handiwork of the girls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Silver ThreaderS

The Alters met at the home
of Elaine Warner last week and
Xlee Steele was in charge of
the meeting. The girls finished
their projects which will be eX-
Evening star., 1954-09-23

John Wright, 10. and Barbara Davis.
10, both OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
Frank Phipps, Al, Beaver Heights. Nd.
and Hazel Ridenour, 20. 500 Yumer
st. Sc.
Chester Af1ron, "a, e271 Branch ave.
s.e.. and Mary Allison. 23. Kent VIII
lage, Md.
oustavo Paredes- Comes. %, Colombia,
and Providencia Ferrera- Garcia. 20.
Dominican Republic.
Donald Broderick 25. Brooklyn, NJ Y,
and Millieent Chaplin. Is, Dearborn,
Mich.
Lawrence Belcher. 40. 301 H st. ne.
and Margaret Dawson, %. Poca-
william Taylor. 4s, 14o4 27th st; NV,
and Lillian Sutton. ~. 1920 9th
st. NV.
Gerald Yaser. %, 5a1e Nebraska ave.
n.w... and Barbara Kernus, 20. 337
Delaaeld pl. NV.
and seulah Rawiins. is. Clinton, Iowa:
Ingelure Fischer; p. New York City:
zadis Quinn. 25. Blackstons. Va.
Phyllis Wright, 10. 3459 25th st. s.e.
Philip Paine. 81, London. England. and
Maud Jones. %. Kent, England.
Robert Connors. %, Brooklyn, N Y. and
Regina Connors. 20. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
TODAY is your future

Do you-like others-find life
cluttered with nagging chores.
friends" who mean little toyou,
futile stewing over past mis-
takes? Sophie Kerr meant to
changes all that "someday" y"-un.
tia asageremark made hersharp-
ly realize the future is now, this
minute. In October Readers
Digest, she tells the profound
words that have helped reshape
her entire way of living.
Get October Readers Digest
today: SO articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

probation by leaving the State.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga of
Hyattsville Police Court, who
passed sentence, said Stephenson
had been put on probation for
assaulting his wife. He was ar
rested in Des Moines. Iowa, on
August 20.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Samuel Sparks. 81, and Mary Dorm. 33.
both of Baltimore.
Charles Brown. 90. 1887 33rd st. NV,
and Martha Goidson, II. Orange
burg, s. c.
Alfred Martin, %, San Diego, Calf. and
Shirley King, 10. 1881 K st. Sc.
Aubrey Gary. jr.. 90, Bowie. Md. and
Alice Diehl. 90 Takoma Park. Md
Robert Brupett. 25. Silver Spring. Md.
and Frances Jenkins. 20, Arlington.
Va.
David James, jr.. 25, Enterprise, Ala,
and Bette Richter. Is. 47ol Kansas
ave. NV
Ralph johnson. 20, 557 Fern pl. NV.
and Thelma Easton. 81. 1915 St.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Births and Deaths Reported
GIRLS


James and Joyce Adley. &
John and Elsie Boyer.
Lloyd and Betty. Carpenter.
william and Esther CoEnelius.
Harlan Wi1i,a 2, and md Joy yns Dasgnerity
smes sHss snd ana Ftstsesi KstSesine INC Meraddin.
XissoF SdstoS and md LsgTice ss,T aS,s HSa,sh9ssd:
Clair. and Lois Young.
Charles and Shirley Cason.
Edward and Annis Mcdaniel, jr.
Monroe and Mable Walton.
James and Elsie Wilson.
William and Lois Barnett.
Alvar and Martha Carlton.
Frank and Adelaide Chapper.
sherman and Helen cumbo.
James and Myrtle Jones
Clifton and Georgia Monroe.
Herbert and and Doris sandy. 00
Paul and Edna Scott.
John and Genevieve Ward.
Lawrence and Sylvia Jones.
Ira and Gladys Shimasaki.
Charlie and Gertrude White.
John and Adelaide Wooten.
Deaths.
Frances Dameron, 90. 4O6 Orange st. Sc.
Ida Lewis, 81. PIT Sth st. ne.
Anthony Anasnostopoulos. 80. 1908 Tay-
Florence Boyer, II. 92O F st. NV.
Myrtle Nissley, SO, 5130 Connecticut
avenue NV
Eugenia Aiexeienko, 80. 1902 Van Buren,
st. NV.
Emma Jett. SO. Silver Spring, Md.
George Hughes. so. Falls Church, Va.
George Kloid, 45. Baltimore.
Milford Bookhultz. SO. 80 Marianne dr..
Frank Crank Vest. Vest, g? lso5 !S !, 9Th st: NV.
Cora Smith. As. 11Os 49th pl. ne.
k;o.y lsaat. a, goo 5tn st. NV.
Edna Lewis, 32, 230 2nd st. ne.
Alvin Lewis. 19 go end st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lnD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDGit three fuH days
and Tecetue the license on the
fifth day.. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Man Gets 90 Days
For Violating Probation

Robert Stephenson, Al, of
Landover. Md. yesterday was
sentenced to 80 days in Prince
Georges County Jail for violating
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Mother - I've explained this
over and over and you still ask
why you must go to bed earlier
than Ann does. It's because
you're younger and need more
sleep.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Births.
c. Health Department)

tFrom D c. Health Department.
BOYS
Wayne and Mary Ball
Chris and Mary Gardner.
Meyrs and Elizabeth Henry.
James and Jean Lovett, jr.
william and Betty Mason.
James and Elizabeth Naccarato.
Donald and Doris Rickert.
Edward and Mary Stacey.
Edgar and Barbara Wagner.
Robert and Lorene Williamson.
Mutual and Ethel Burton.
Melvin and Minnie HILL
Clemie and Katheryn Lee.
Arthur and Thelma Robinson.
Bogie and Elinor williams.
Jung and Helen Der.
Weldon and Jennie Grace.
Robert and Margaret Lands.
Thomas and Mae Magee.
Millard and Susanne MCCLELLAN.
Claude and Nettie Peterman.
Manuel and BERTHE Salguero. ir.
Frank and Florence Vara, jr.
William and Winifred Welsh.
Leon and Bernice Chisley. jr.
Carl and Mable Johnson.
Charles and Phelicia Rivers.
Junius and Hester Ward.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Missionary to Speck

The Rev. Robert c. Wellmon,
missionary for the Church of
the Nazarene in Nicaragua, will
speak at a Missionary Rally in
the Grace Church of the Ma
zarene, Fifty-eighth and L
streets, Hillside, Md, at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
MorriogeLice
Applications

Z 4 ~
Under D. C. Ian couples nsHst
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three f1lH days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth dag. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
james NJ. Martin, 26. I13s nth ST. ne,
and Eartla = Berry. "A 1417 r.
Th sedors !: young Is, and Issssl y.
Donald 4. Lam. "A. Gordonviiie, Va. and
Ha mysts n M Riiss A sagsaSah Vs
and Dorothy I. Gray, 20. ALA Foote
Howell y; i & Russell, SO. Bethesda. Md. and
Paul III i; Bishop. II. Brooksyile. Ky. and
Ke Rnssis 4 I o6sson Is Gullma nan AR
NV. and Pauline D. Beasley, 1s, 1871
Th aasss J.. R VII; ss. arlington, VI,
Joseph B. Hoch. 81. ana Juanita A
Davis. 81 ]. both of Mt. Rainier, Md.
John r.. Miller, 20, Hawthorne, Gait.
and cariotta A. Firm, 20. Manchester,
Anna v. Yahionskt. "A, scarboro. w.
Roger W. FORD. %. e5a warren st. n.e..
and Clara A. Smith, BIZ, 1864 Consti-
tuition ave, ne.
william c, Lynch. 81. and Rita i. La
pointe, 36, both of Baltimore.
Allen O. Osborne, co. Bluefield. W. Va.
and Glenda M. Childress. IL. Prince
ton. XIV.
Hs sns Lillian r. fa e 81. Hsrk s 81:
victor Z. Kebier. il. 30, Wood Acres,
Nd, and Eleanor D. Steltz, "a. 1929
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Kenneth M: Russell 20. and Rosemary
c. Rice, 3S, both OF Cumberland, Md
Perry E. childress.. 81, and Lucille M.
Dean, 46, both of Richmond.
Curtis A. Wilson, 80. Annapolis, Nd.
and Rebecca g. Marston. 20, Silver
Seton L. Ashton. go. Jamaica Plain.
Mass, and Rachel L. Murray. 90 West
Newton, Mass
Fatt nj. Lee, 80, 10l1 st. NV, and
Mary NJ. Chin, %. 1910 Pennsylvania
Henry II. Williams. IT.. Newport News,
Va. and Ruby NJ. Wade. ~. Roanoke.
W st x " 81 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital

tFtom y. =. bureau OF sitai Statistics.
80
NV.
Eva y. barreIt; ~, ou4 aStn 81. NV.
Emma Mccorkle, 50. sos A st. ne.
Emmanuei n. Bousoukas, gu o2s 9 81
Annie l. Won Miller. 90 102O l0tn Sc
Nv NV. - $40 :, !
Wmiiam A. YounG 70, s0S st. nv.
W1lham .. brage, 70, SUI hutternut 81
INV! NV: ,.,. 20 ,roo ,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

e.. The United Nations is primitive; it is
evolutionary; it has not brought-and will
not bring-the millennium. But it is useful;
its cost is SMALL it is an intellectual first step
it stands between us and intellectual an
archy" The quotation is from an opinion
of man who ought to know-our ambassa-
dor to the United Nations. Read this inter-
esting article in The Sunday Star Pictorial
Magazine. Also in this issue: Worker in a
Wheelchair; Fifth Weeks Winners in Star
Snapshot Contest; Fashion Hints From
Abroad PARKWAY Wonders; Glasses For Chill
dren and Dogs and other picture-stories that
will make good Sunday reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23


BOYS.
Earl and Patricia Baker.
Melvin and Ryna Cohen.
Harold and Evelyn Garrett.
Vince and Anna Lubetsky.
Richard and Clara Tritle.
Horace and Fannie Ahney.
Elias and Edna Boyd.
Alexander ana Florence Cherry.
Eddie and Catherine Dubose.
Robert and Marian Harvey.
Paul and Eloise Miles.
John and Christine Powell.
Theodore and Rosa Sims
George and Leontine Smith. Z
Melvin and Dolores Walker.
Russell and Rosa Williams.
Bernard and jeanette Black.
Billy and Nancy. DeBord.
Gene and virginia Harterm.
irving and Evelyn Nielsen.
Clarence and Margaret Tutor.
William and Elizabeth Alexander.
Joseph and Pauline Briscue.
Calvin and Catherine Dickey.
Samuel and Rose Harris
Elmer and Georgia Jessup.
Robert and Lorraine Scott
Rolant and Shirley Smith.
Leonard and Bessie Williams.
Loyde and Helen Balconl.
Edward and Louise Estep.
John and FlaVill Herman.
Charles and Rose Smiroldo.
John and Annie Burris.
Samuel and Alter Byrd.
Raymond and Regina Duckett.
Leroy and Dorothy Ford
Edward and Barbara Greene.
Frederick and Dorothy Harrison.
Walter and Minerva Iglar.
Chester and Ophelia Lamber.
Harris and Jean Magrudef.
Charles and Henrietta McFadden.
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor.
Thomas and Alberta Scott.
Thomas and Willie Walker.
James and Mary Whitaker.
Frank and Hernole Williamson.
Charlie and Viola Williams.
Paul and Claire Grumbly.
Lloyd and Mary Shiflet.
Thomas and Maude Butler.
GettiS and Annie Clair
Emanuel and Betty Haney.
William and Dorothy Clemens.
Fletcher and jeanne Horn.
Robert and Ethel jackson.
Alphonzo and Ruth Lewis.
Charles and Ellen Mayes.
Charles and Sarah Prince.
Felix and Margarette R0ntree.
Frank and Ella Simnls.
James and Juanita Watts.
Charles and Letha Wilson.
Jerry and Bertha Williams.
TWINS.
Frank and Lucille Blesi. girls.
Harry and Margaret Green, girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Loudoun Planners
/ Reflect 2 Leaders
SpssioI pi,poieh "a ne siur

LEESBURG, va. July IS.
Stanley N. Brown Of Leesburg
has been reelected chairman of
the Loudoun County Planning
Commission. w. ]. Cox, Leesburg,
was reelected vice chairman.
Executive committee members
are Fulton Want. Sterling; Nell
son Craun. Sterling, and j. F.
Potts, Lincoln. Thee two also
serve on the executive commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

CAMERA PRACTICE Mill
ton @. Ford, WMAL disc
jockey, gets in some practice
for amateur photographers
day at Glen Echo Park to-
morrow by taking some shots
Of Louise Chappell, 16, Of 1916
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Review
Of the Week

IA Sunday Star ExclusiUe
Review of the Week is an editorial common
tary on the people and events that are cur
rently in the headlines. Review Of the week
provides you with the revealing background
material and inside observations that add au-
thority to your comments and opinions
Every Sunday in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Births Reported

from p. g. Bureau of vital Statistics
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Nibbling, wherein they will seek
to take over the peripheral ma
tions bite by bite"
Smith said he was convinced
the Eisenhower administration
''knows exactly what is going on
and makes all the reappraisals
necessary of our foreign and mill
tary policies"
He said he would not object to
congressional review of admins
tration policy early in January,
adding that it. "might throw little
light on our situation. A White
House briefing on foreign affairs
for congressional leaders of bob
parties is scheduled for tomorrow.
Sparkman said in separate in
terview he wished he had Know
lands answer to this question:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

odds with President Eisenhower on
us. policy toward Russia.
Eisenhower told a news confer
ence last June the hope of the
world lies in peaceful coexistence
with Russia and other Communist
nations. But he stressed he would
mot be a party to any treaty that
makes anybody a slave"
Knowland said Russia is delib-
erately pushing the concept of
peaceful coexistence" for "the
purpose of gaining sufficient time
to accomplish what we may term
atomic stalemate'." He said the
Soviet target date for reaching
this objective probably is between
1857 and 1860.
BY then, he said, Russia will be
in position to start Operation
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

approved the idea Of policy re-
view and he said: "I'm afraid to-
day that we are weaker than we
should be-"
Knowland agreed with some
Democratic senator's that the Uni
ted States should be able to nego-
tiate with the Russians ''from a
position of strength, but he said
he could not concede their argg-
ments that the armed forces had
been weakened by administration
cuts in the defense budget.
Nonetheless, his speech = the
first at this special Senate session
to deal with a matter not related
to the censure charges agains Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis)-appeared to
place the COP Senate leader at
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

bility Of working out q peaceful
solution of pressing world prob
lens. He cautioned that this coun-
try could lose the cold war "by
losing the allegiance Of India and
other nations through our empha-
sis on military power" He urged
"a lot less talk and a lot more
responsibility" in the foreign and
military policy fields.
Knowland called for a congress
sional inquiry into "oar foreign
and defense policy to find out
where -. it will take US and
whether this clear and present
danger which appears to me to ex-
list is such that q basic change in
the direction of our policy
is warranted"
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
~ ROWLAND EVANS IR.

WASHINGTON M Sen. Full
bright DARK said today Sen.
Knowland (R-Calif) engaged in
dangerous talk yesterday wnen
he told the Senate ultimate Com.
munist victory" would result from
'coexistence and atomic stale.
mate"
Two other members Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
Senator'S H. Alexander Smith (R.
ND and Sparkman (D-Ala )-said
they were puzzled over the point
Knowland was trying to make.
Knowland is the Senate Republi.
can leader.
Fulbright said it was danger
ous talk" to suggest that the
United States could see. NJ posi-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Scorpions are among the most
ancient and primitive land animals.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

what is the alternative to CO.
existence?"
The only answer he can think Of,
Sparkman said, is ''the Inevitable
ity of war" But he noted Know
land asserted he was not advoca-
ting preventive war against Rus
sia. Fulbright said it would be
disastrous" to create an impress
sion that this country favcrs such
a war.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

ocratic House leader, is due to
resume the post of speaker when
the Democrats organize the House
in January.
81 think it is the most logical
move we could make" said Wal.
ter, who has been critical of some
of the committees operations
the past two years.
Walter has argued that a more
effective investigation of commu.
nism and subversion could be car
ried on by a subcommittee respon.
sible to the judiciary, group, which
deals with legislation in the secur-
ity field.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Walter To Ask Abolition OF House
Un-American Activities Committee

WASHINGTON (P)-Rep. Wal
ter (D-Pa) takes to House Demo-
cratic leadership today his propos-
al that the House Un-American
Activities Committee be abolished
and its functions transferred to
another group.
Walter, who is in line to replace
Rep. Velde (R-Ill) as chairman of
the committee, told newsmen he
would discuss with Rep. Rayburn
D(Tex) his plan to shift to a House
Judiciary subcommittee the work
now done by the un-American ac-
tivities group. Rayburn, now Dem
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

The portage around Niagara
Falls was considered so important
in early America that the French
had a military post to guard it
as early as 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
HELP--lAEN tcsae.l

PHARsGACIsT. top. man. to work
newly. renovated store; TOP salary,
day shift only. PENN DRUG. 1901
e St; NV; EA; s;96es: ..,.-.,i.S;
PHONE SALESMAN. ZOE aaversising,
Phone AID. 4-376S. Ia !.
PLASTERER needed for condemned
houses. 81 yard. Apply 1921 18th st.
PLAsTERERs. coiored. expert me
SON. soN. IA. 2sssso65 after p.In. --i =
oB Sssn aea snPsst
NIT. THos. e. CLARK. INC. 4434
Conn. ave. I'D
PLUMBERS wanted for jobbing and
remodeling work with D. c. driver's
permit. Only sober and reliable need
apply. 1912 Georgia ave. NV;
PRODUCE MANAGER for local super
market: experienced. references.
to 1909 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PRODUCE MANAGERS t2) for local
supermarket; must be experienced.
know how to display: supermarket
ref req: Write salary expected.
REAL ESTATE. SALESMAN. exper. in
ositfon to right party. 10. 5-9S2l;
REAL ESTATE, Substantive have
a place for an experienced, accurate
man with Va. license; Call Mr..
WAGNER. JE. 4-4900 for interview.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-We have
one opening In our Virginia ONCE
and one in Maryland; should be
state resident; references required;
experience preferred but not neces-
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-We need
live-wire men or women with ex-
t tensiye sales ability in any tield;
you, II you are willing to work
and need an income OF $4,000 q
yearI,, c Ssll now for appointment.