davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
By MARY McGRORY

A second witness from the
Federal Communications Com
mission will return to the stand
when the perjury trial of Mrs.
Marie Natvig, turnabout witness
in an FEC case, resumes Monday.
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick. an FEC
attorney, told in substance yes
terday the same story that Mrs.
Natvig related the first time she
appeared at FEC hearings on
the renewal of Ohio publisher
Edward o. Lambs radio-TV Ii
cense. The second time she
testified at those hearings. Mrs.
Natvig completely changed her
testimony and charged that she
had been "coerced" into giving
it by former FEC Attorney Wal
ter r. Powell. jr.
Two FBI men from the bu-
reaus Miami Office and an FEC
accountant, Robert D. j. Leahy
already have testified that Mrs.
Natvig told them that as Com
munist in the '30s, she knew Mr..
Lamb, attended Communist
Party meetings with him and
on one occasion shared hotel
accommodations at a Commu-
mist get-together in Ohio.
Jury's Decision
The jury in the case, which is
being heard before Federal Judge
Alexander Holtzof of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia. will not be required
to pass on the truth or falsity
of these allegations. But they
must decide whether or not she
made them to FBI and FEC rep
resentatives before the hearings
began last September.
The Lamb hearings. which
bear directly on the truth or
falsity of the charges of Mr..
Lambs past associations, are in
recess until May 10. The referee
in this case is FEC Examiner
Herbert Sharfman, who has la
beled Mrs. Natvig, a 51-year-old
Florida divorce, "a completely
incredible witness"
Mrs. Natvig herself, in return
ing to the stand at the FEC
hearing to make a wholesale de-
NAL of her previously detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Democrats Feeling Their Oats

Because Of the growing con-
Germ among Republican Party
managers of these dark spots
in the economy and the likely
political effects, it is ventured
here that they will push the
administration eventually to
sponsor more vigorous pro-
grams in the areas of indus
trial stagnation, as was done a
few days ago in the domain
of agriculture to help poor
farmers.
The vigorous. combative,
feel = their oats, feel their =
Importance spirit manifested by
the new Democratic Governors
was observed almost as nerv-
ously by some Democrats as
by Republicans. These Demo-
Gratis we're candidates for the
presidential nomination of
their party and promoters of
such candidates. There was a
tendency among the Governors
to speak of the 1856 contest for
the nomination being open"
which meant, as far as some
Governors were concerned, that
it is not ready for delivery on
a silver platter to Adlai Ste
venson or to anyone else and
that. if he wants it, he should
say so and start to work for it
as something worthwhile. Be-
ing open" also can be trans
lated into terms of ambition
for higher offices, which in
fects Governors as well as
Senators.
How important Governors
can be in national nominating
conventions was demonstrated
for all to see at the 1852 Re-
publican convention. 1t was
generally agreed that the sin
gle most important factor in
the nomination of Gen. Eisen-
hover over Senator Taft was
the resolution urging his NOM
ination adopted almost unan-
imously by Republican Gov
errors at the annual Cover
nors' conference a few days be-
fore the convention. That was
notice to the delegates from
Spokesman for the grass
roots" and notice also that
State organizations repre-
sented by the Governors would
go all out for the popular war
hero if he were nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
BOYS Club Funds

In a letter captioned Long
arm of the Law" w. o. Ulrey
calls attention to a very un-
just and unethical situation"
existing in the Police Depart
ment, that of once yearly using
uniformed officers in the cam
paign for funds for the Police
Boys Clubs. Mr.. Ulrey says,
Thousands of manhours are
wasted in this effort"
lido not believe that the good
work of these police officers is
either unjust or unethical-
nor do I believe that it is in
any way wasteful. On the con-
trary, it is extremely economi-
cal, for this work of soliciting
annual funds is done with the
same police force which is on
duty at all times of the year,
whether there is drive on or
not.
If Mr.. Ulrey's suggestion Of
turning such activities over to
the Welfare Department were
followed, we would soon dis
cover that this extra load
would prove quite expensive.
Paul Chiera.
X
After reading a recent letter
from w. o. Ulrey of the Ma
tional Welfare League. in
which he criticized policemen
for collecting funds for the
Police Boys Club while in uni
form and on duty, my reaction
was to mail the Police Depart
ment a check duplicating my
previous contribution to this
fine agency, which by it's ef-
ficiency, low overhead and &C
complishments seems to have
become the target of those who
do measure up by comparison.
Any District time which Of
ficers may use on this work
can certainly be charged to
crime prevention. a definite
police function. That the paid
do-gooders of other organiza-
tions are better fitted for the
task" as alleged by Mr.. Ulrey,
is highly questionable.
L. b. Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Fitzpatrick to Testify
Again in Notviq Trial

tale, said that "only an idiot
would have put any credence in
anything I said"
Story Repeated
Mr.. Fitzpatrick went over the
now-familiar ground of Mrs.
Natvig's arrival in Washington
last September to relay to the
FEC information she had given
the FBI about Mr.. Lamb.
He added one new touch.
He said that at the second
Interview meeting between Mrs.
Natvig and FEC staff members.
Attorney Joseph M. Kittner pre-
sented her with subpoena and
that Mrs. Natvig wept and called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Rejects Scar Idea

The three-car family pre-
dicted by an official of Chrys-
Ter Corp. is not much of a
goal. Except, that is. to an
automobile manufacturer. 1t
calls to mind the slogan Of
1928: 1.-TWO Cars in Every
Garage" Then it meant more
than it does now. In 1928.
many a poor man dreamed OF
having a shiny auto of his own.
But now, usually. he has one,
maybe two. And he has found,
even as the rich man has. that
the luxury of today becomes
the costly necessity of tomor-
row. The modern car is only
a tool, with two purposes: Cd
To get to work and home
again, and ca to keep up with
the Joneses.
Automobiles are old stuff
today. They are not much
better than the old ones and
they cost too much. 1t is not
fun any more to drive one,
because there is too much traf-
fic. So. please don't try to
tell me I'll be happier with
three of them.
There are a lot of things
that we Americans really need,
not including more OF the
same stuff we have. Cheaper
houses, bigger rooms, TV sets
that don't break down, better
shoes. and lower taxes, to name
a few.
Let us keep our eyes on the
things that we really want,
and not get misled by a man
with a bill of goods to sell.
Lawrence Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Parking Problem

In the last few years. the
District government has had
distressed merchants, engi-
neers, specialists, advisers and
advisers to the advisers cogi-
tating over the city's parking
problems. Yet the asirinity
of the municipal approach to
the situation is frequently on
fragrant display
A prime example can be
found on Ontario road NV,
between Ontario and Clydes-
dale places, which is in an
area where there are many
apartments and nighttime
parking spaces are at a
premium.
Along this block is a vacant
strip of property that accom-
modates about 10 cars when
they are parked at right angle
to the street. Until a few
months ago this tract was a
rutted mire. Then the District
Highway Department went to
work on it, packing down the
earth and laying a strip of
asphalt where the lot Joins
the roadway. The neighbour
hood was elated at the i'm
provement.
Now, however, warning no.
tees are being placed on cars
parked on the property. A
10th precinct lieutenant has
promised that tickets will be
next weeks present. The
warning slips designate the
offense as parking on public
space" The officer explained
that the cars we're going over
the sidewalk to reach the
parking spaces. But where is
the sidewalk? Oh. that's the
strip of ragged asphalt. The
policeman assures us this will
soon be replaced by a concrete
sidewalk.
And so 10 parking spaces
will be lost.
Mary Jane Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Portys Governors Will Have Big Soy-So
On 1856 Candidates and Platform

Moreover, Democrats made
gains in lesser political Offices
all down the line, notably in
State legislatures. That
further increases the political
potential.
Recognized as of particular
import, by Republicans as well
as Democrats, in the Demo-
cratic Governor map is the
string of reconquered bastions
now occupied by Democrats
along the Atlantic seaboard
in States that were controlled
by Republicans in 1852 and
were carried by Gen. Eisen-
hover in 1952-New York,
Pennsylvania, Come C lieut..
and New Jersey. which turned
over in 1858. They are vital
factors in a presidential cleo
ton,
Important, too, is Michigan,
now regarded at least tempo
rarily as a Democratic State,
whose young Governor, Men
men Williams, returned from
abroad in time to mingle with
his fellow Democratic Cover
nors here. He was elected to
a fourth term last November,
and this spring directed the
campaign in his State that
gave Democrats in recent cleo
tions State wide and local Of
fees they had not held for
many years. To signify anoth-
er important Democratic foot
hold, there was Gov. Orville
Freeman Of Minnesota as a
symbol of the Democratic up
surge. His was a surprise vic
tory over very popular Re-
publican Governor.
Issues that still exist were
factors in the sweep of import
ant governorships that were
represented here in person
spotty unemployment in coal.
textiles and other industries
and farm discomfort. How
Democrats expect to exploit
them politically they demon
strated in the rump session
here when they beat a tattoo
on the themes of unemploy-
ment and farm prices and in
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

White House staff about completed All he needs
assistant charge of reminding him what all the
other assistants supposed to be doing
Yankee and Southern Democratic leaders have decided to
bury WE'LL switch. Democrats used
spend all their time burying the taxpayer.
Evybodys working harder TOTO get enough buy
all the labor-s devices.
approves the Democratic program high price
supports Congressman
generation, they bequeathed it the farm problem
You'd think that with all the industrial brains in this
try somebody could machine that would the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Housewives sympathize Detrot's auto
every birthday, lot of award themselves
the same guaranteed annual age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Sites for GA

While looking for a site for
CHA there are two sites in Ar
lington County in proximity
to other Federal installations
which should not be over
looked by the planners.
The first Of these sites is
the area roughly bounded by
Washington boulevard, Column
bia pike and South Court
House road. A considerable
part of this area is open and
some already under the con-
troll of the Potomac River
Naval Command. Most of us
remember the terribly blighted
area on the site of the Penta-
gon, and although it was costly
to clean it up. I am sure most
people will agree that the
Identification wrought in that
area was we'll worth the cost.
Similarly, although to a some
what lesser degree, the area
within the boundaries men
toned is blighted and could
stand a face-lifting, especially
since it is at the front door Of
the Nations Capital.
The other site is directly
opposite the first, bounded
roughly by South Queen street,
Columbia pike and South
Court House road and on the
south by the Army Navy Coun-
try Club property, formerly
the site of George Pickett
Homes.
II necessary, the two sites
could be combined to accom-
modate the CHA installation
with q building on each joined
by q tunnel under Columbia
pike. Or, II a single building
be desired, it could occupy one
Of the sites and the other bt
used entirely for parking with
a pedestrian tunnel under Co
lumbia pike affording easy
accessibility.
C. F. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Role Taken by St. EIizobeths
In Reforms Cited by Speaker

San Marcos, Lima, Peru, said
encouraging results in a new APP
plication of the mentally calm
ing drug chlorpromazine have
been forthcoming. He told Of
using the drug in treatment Of
compulsion neurosis. This is one
of the stubbornest of all mental
disorders. it was explained. even
though its victims in general are
not deranged, as is true
psychotics.
Also speaking was DR.. F. D.
Roeder of Gottingen, Germany.
who described new techniques
under study there for treatment
of certain mental ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c. 90
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1855

herself "a victim of entrapment. "
Mrs. Natvig. according to pre-
vious witnesses, had expressed
the hope of confronting" Mr..
Lamb at the hearings and testi-
flying under an assumed name
she was known to the FBI and
the FEC for a while as Mary
Jones'" Mr.. Fitzpatrick ex-
planned that Mr.. Kittner told
her that if the subpoena made
her unhappy" he would quash
it. But when told that she could
be subpoenaed in Miami any
way. she accepted the subpoena.
At that meeting. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick testified, Mr.. Powell's man.
ner was friendly and inquisi-
tive" Mrs. Natvig's. according
to him. was friendly and for
mall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
CycIist Rides Axle
Of Truck, Saves Life

PLATSBURG, N. Y, May 7
(P. - Floyd Hayes, 81, was
thrown under a truck when it
and his motorcycle collided on
a street yesterday.
He told police he grabbed the
front axle as he went under and
rode it to a STOP"
Young Hayes was treated at q
hospital for leg and hand in.
iuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Strap Honqer,s Lament

AS a patron rider ] wish
hereby to protest the reported
impending action of Capital
Transit for another boost in
fares.
Already fares are far beyond
the point of diminishing re-
turns, rs any enterprising in
quirer will find. The higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

raise funds to vaccinate all
children. is commendable, to
be sure. But what I can't un-
derstand is why any individual
citizen has to worry and figure
ways and means of financing
a program such as this. Why
hasn't the Government moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Polio Vaccine Funds

Herman Morton's suggestion
that a royalty on Salk vaccine
output be paid by the manu-
facturers into the National
Polio Foundation, and thus
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

new, With ssrhISSiEsi iSseaer IocEsir. sloo: sipe ss
solid NAH. Duncan Phyfe din. I'm.
suite, $50; HOTPOINT range. $50.
Can 10. 5-ss30 after 9 pm. ID
REFGRs.. used ~ Gu #. gas;
HEeaish!R 1s VA ds! cGTs aRf t1ss any cf .sao sas
REFGR.. westinghouse. S-cu. IT,, ex-
d,. eel eonai, e;n. s7e; & wash; H. mech; s Ksn: sa:
girls bicycle, fuli-size Schwinn. sood
eond. SIS. LA. 6-S607 ewes. go
REFGR., Frigidaire. ". old. ecu.
#; wash, mach. Kenmore; eompl.
RESTAURANT EoUfPMENT. stain.
les; M steel: ds & good eOnd, .s csn be sold sold
RUGS. % gsssn ssssi sisai. S ne1G one sx15. two
3x5: $50. Channel-back chair, S25.
JU. S-4366 after z.
SAFE. large once: excellent con-
PTiesd d d9r quick sale; s4oo. oCcsil
sRNDfNG an l2SAcHrNEs n cs,, American m1e
standard IS. Call RA. 1856 after
SAWS. ,ointer-planers. band saws
drill presses. Closing out NATIONALLY
known line. Get our discount before
SS% SS1 BY, Sqy; !Sdscr ELECTRIC .. EQUIPMENT 2
sE&iNa xvi a'S MaeHnSR saeImSf aysi sAhEMsine.r nix
elec. console. only $49.5O; Singer
portable. S29.50; Western Electric
portable. S19.50; Zig-Zag portable.
500. 3S12 Lee hwy. IA. 2-4914.
SEWING MACH, Singer round -bobbir
pP2rtable: With reyesse; perfect CON
sSo Si5i0n MSsfEH SsSi T. 2usds2 sNs6WbAII IA.
CHIMES. used and new. HACKER
MAN SALES CO.. Distributors, e41
Maine ave. s.w., McCray Rsfgr
SOFA-Modern. blue boucle; fine
sSF4sGp eShaiilHf s ss5; wA Single ogsai Hollywood
bed and cover, $50: lamps. rugs.
tables. cheap. CO. 5-9153. -19
Evening star., 1955-05-18
sITUATloNs-MEN

expert; books started
kept part time: statements. tax re-
turns; prompt reas JU 9-h4n
DESK CLERK In small hotel, white
shift. TU. 2-9S15. Call to pm
PAINTER wants work. private homes.
ofices; apt. maintenance; clean.
dependable; color mixer. Ii. 4-2937.
MANAGER-Excellent
food and labor cost, rs wears ex-
WAREHOUSE MANAGER, invent.
control. purchasing agent, various
fields, yrs, Of exper.; white. Any
allied position. 10. 2-63ll. lie
VETERAN, white. desires pHrt-time
work as maintenence.janitor or sery-
ice station, RAYMOND 3. BREEDEN.
DumfrieS, Va.
ALL-R0UND OFFICE MAN. typist.
+: o. Box Si2s. wash. 10. D, sSS: &;
COLORED MAN desires work as jan
itor: clean UP once. day or might
work: exper.. good refs. DI. 7-1569.
COLoRED MAN. aIl-round cook wants
position. NO, 7-6940,
Evening star., 1955-05-18
HElP-DoMEsTIc tcens.,

SETTLED WOMAN, for general
housework. In colored home. Stay
nights. no children. 6h days. WA.
NEAT REASONABLE MAID. versatile
and on the ball. Apply in person.
WHITE WOMAN as companion and
cook TO 2 ladies in. apt. Live In.
comfortable rm., pleasant home:
$a5 wk. Avail. June z. Ho. 2-3l37.
CoLoRED WOMAN, g.h.w.. live in,
must have experience and refs. WO.
6-3595. -23
CoLORED LADY who needs home
and small salary to care for chill
dren. Call IA. 8-7306. after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.w.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 17l4
New Hampshire ave.-Newly deco
rated rooms: maid service. Ho. q
1858 ,sth ST. N.w.-Businesswomen
sgle and dble rms; clean. besut
DoWNTowN, 1iSi 18th St. NV
and phone serv. RE. 1910. IL.
1903 4. l. AvE.-Lge. front; 2 or 8;
pvt. bath; also a sgl. or dlb Tv
rnR I'm: nnsSR,wIMi Snsek ,Tlyil i1S H0 2954s nl9
nnsdsd b2 1 tnsssys spasdy
grounds; parking facilities; maid
!. able a6S Jgne L. r Ap 4-967s. 20
st.l-Nicely furnished single room;
home and surroundings will have to
NR. ''c COM. II -cATHESRnL e A1gREfiHaSIo AYES
Front room, pvt. home, unlim. phi. !;
$50 mo-; young man. HO. 2-33OS.
ACROSS sTATLER - Large corner
rooms: twin beds, adj; showers; sEls.,
FGRNlsHE6 Oh dsla 6lS slASGE ls9i ROOM. s. in pr
yate home, raid service. S26 month
ri LoNGFsLIoW fLit6Ss 81. N.w.-rur-
nished room, porch for man in home
with. adults. Express bus. $25
month, RA. 6-945S. l9'
CLEVELAND PARK, 1 blk. Conn.
ave.-Desirable twin<bed rm.: beaut.
furn.; S55 mo. Kit. privils. avail. in
well,eguipped downstairs kit. Wo.
FURN. large front room.
llssef. hss 025 pr i7 74yso aSs 0lds home gSi'-
sos CONN. AvE.-Sgle., cool and
quiet. Bus at door. EN-. 2-0311.
sO0B 18th ST., nr. Columbia I'd
Beau. fr. rm., sep. entr., excel, loc, !:
reas. Apt. 3. DE. 2-4760. --16
Evening star., 1955-05-18
LUMBER
Flooring Suitable for
Sheathing or Sub-Flooring
$25 PER M
Oak Flooring-$65 Per M
Slight Charge for Delivery

k002 MINI. Ave. NE.
RocRvilhH R I'll 1AT2, YARD. g. po. e.osoS sOSa11
Evening star., 1955-05-18

CARPENTRY REPAIRS. al kinds.
Need work Call any time. GEO.
COOK, WA. 7-6114. 22s
CARPENTRY, concrete. roofing and
siding. stone work. Recreation rms,
porch Enclosures and additions. Call
JU. 5-S962. 90
CARPENTRY of all kinds. fence
work; painting: also tile work:
reas. JEFFREYS, Ii. 4-s6O1. pa
CARPENTRY, PAINTING and paper
hangtns. All work guaranteed pI
CARPENTRY, recreation rooms, ad-
ditions, attics finished, general re-
pairs. PUTNAM. Wa. 1854. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - New
and repair work. Free estimate on
an any .tgp type 1d Sf ttJkss srttek work No job
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time. 24s
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and install.
Immed service: free est: licensed
4 c EIEcTRic CO. c. X RA % Ss-6sss
FENCE. chain link and all types Of
wood: for best price and convenient
terms call JU. S-125S.
FLAGSTONE. STONE. CEMENT pa
tios. walls, steps. etc Free estimate
Call JERRY, LU. l-4756.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

C0OK-G.H.W, live in, for 2 months,
GENERAL u1s'iH HoUsEwoRK. isse SSIIs rs COOK.
ING, between % and 40 and expert
enced. live in: $40 wkly.: other
regular help EMPLOYED: city refer
TW snfss rsGSl'ee sNb eoGKlNc GK Nscii7iGs is: ina in OF
have ; refs refs, OIL oL e-744s' "A' ID ''
G.H.W., live in: upstairs room; other
help empl. Age 24-3s. $40 wk. IA.
G.H.W.. eolored, live in; .6M-day
ike children. $50 week. Of. 4-2o40.
Thurs. and every other Sun. on
Recent refs. Cali after $50 am.
Thursdays. OIL. 4-2467.
G.H.w.. plain cooking; white. live in;
q good homemaker for widower and
2 children. z and. g years old: ex-
Of ~Vst sVsy hss sSsds ss'sns 5 Is
week. Good home. BOX 4sa-Y,o star.
HousEKEEPER wanted at once.
For pleasant, motheriess home, Live
HousEkEEPER i6 sP sEfT5s' and cook. Live is In;
ary and living quarters. Must have
recent references. NO. 7-S4SS. 10
MAID, COLORED-25-30 yrs. old;
g.h.w.: must be experienced and
1--we in: must have refs. Go to sea-
shore for summer. TT, ,.2-4236. lis
MAID, 25-40 yrs, uyeAin, gh.w., 3
small children. 5h days. S3S.. Tv.
acknowledging. Apply only II ex-
perienced. best refs. OIL. 4-4043
MAID. live-in: with refs. intelligence,
neat: pvt. sleeping quarters: apply
in person: 1907 Tuckerman st. NV
for interview, go
GIRL. live in, child care: Inv;
$50 per week. Pc. 2-4712.
WOMAN, white, care Of baby: g.h.w.;
live in; $50 JU. S-9442. .-1s
COUPLE for small Montgomery
County estate: pvt. cottage; auto
mobile: references required. Pc; q
COUPLE, white. to live in: woman
for g.h.w. and cooking, man to
help with housework. and garden.
ing; must be iond Of children; -ecent
local references necessary. OIL
YOUNG EUROPEAN WOMAN. i've in,
gh.w.. school-age children. ironing.
other help EN-. $4,000. -23
WHITE GIRL, 1--we in. no objection
small child. Good home. Small
wages. Ii. 3-1765,
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

leaders. cranes, by
day. week or month. BERWYN
EQUIPMENT RENTALS CORP. TO.
CHAIN SAWS, 1 man. S12 per day;
2-man, S15 per day. RENTAL TOOL
& EQUIP. CO.. -JU. 9-6SS1.
H-2 HYDROCRANE. Call LU. 2-6667.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets from SO monthly up. Haul
ing. extra. JORDAN'S. corner 18th
and @ sts. NV tpnone ST. 3-9400)
and 9332 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring iphone JU 5-1105). Silver
Spring store open ewes. 30
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets and
consoles SO monthly plus hauling
New Lester pianos. $S monthly
Also bargains In used pianos. ST
3-6300. PIANO MART, IQ15 7th
st. NV. dust above the library.
OPFN THURS EYES go
PIANOS FOR RENT, only $25 down,
SS mo. (no hauling charge,, puts
a new spinet piano in your home on
our famous REETAL-PURCHASE
plan KITS, 1880 @ st. NV. RE
T-6212. -21
WALLPAPER STEAMERS, chain saws,
sanders, paint sprayers. tools. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY, WO 6-062S.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
siTUATIoNs-woMEN

housekeeper to lady
alone. Drive car; go anywhere.
FILE CLERK. typist or once work:
lcolored); 5-day wk.; beginner. Ii.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. must be
neat and exper. Call n person
NURSE, white. desires 12-hr. day or
night duty. DU. 7-2020.
NURSE -HOUSEKEEPER, active, de-
Interview. Box i4S-Y, Star. iS'
NURSE, colored. g.
hr. duty; best Of care: best refer
ences. 10. 2-71S3.
SECRETARY for small ONCE. admin
istratiye sxper.. 80 yrs. old. Refs.
Box k64-E. Star: -20
Job with elderly person or child care.
Refs. AID. 4-6S23.
C0LORED NURSE. hospital expert
ence, desires work IL to z. HU. g.
4779 after $50. -IS
Evening star., 1955-05-18

GAS RANGES, $19.95
Used but in good condition See them
at the used Sales Once Of our ne.
store.
HECHINGER'S