davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
House Votes Raise
For Congress, Senate
May Delay Action

The size Of the z83 to I18
House vote boosting pay Of
members of Congress from SIS
900 to $25,000 was viewed today
as a good omen for Senate ap-
proval of the congressional
judicial salary increase bill.
/ Senators. however. seemed In
lcIined to move more slowly and
possibly change the proposed
pay scales adopted by the House
late yesterday. Some sponsors
said privately that the Senate
might act first on pending pay
bills for general Government
employees. They added that the
Senate also might insist on a
separate bill covering United
States. Attorneys and several
Justice Department officials.
In any event the House vote
was In line with advance esti-
mates that the opposition would
number about 100. The roll call
showed that 166 Democrats and
lit Republicans supported the
bill without change. and that
SO Democrats and SO Republi-
cans opposed it.
Smith Opposes Raise.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, the Rules Com
mittee chairman, voted against
it. Representative Lankford,
Democrat, Of Maryland, and
Representatives Hyde, Republi-
can. Of Maryland, and Broyhill,
Republican. Of Virginia. voted
for it.
BY top-heavy majorities in all
except one instance the House
defeated proposed amendments
to limit the amounts of the in
creases. AS passed in the same
form reported out by the Judi
ciary Committee, the bill would
boost basic pay of members of
Congress from the present $12.-
500 to $22,500 and retain the
$2,500 expense allowance. This
would make the overall compen-
sation $4,000 instead of SIS, 900. !
Salaries of the Vice President |
and Speaker would be $35,000
instead of $4,000.
The bill also provides for salary |
increases ranging from $500 to |
$4,000 for Supreme Court JUS
tices. Judges Of other Federal
courts, Deputy Attorney General,
Solicitor General, Assistant At
torneys General. United States
Attorneys and Assistant United
States Attorneys.
Sc Million Cost.
The proposed increases would
cost the Government about Sc
additional annually.
BY a l76 to 63 vote the House
rejected an amendment offered
by Representative Burdick, Re-
of North Dakota, to
make the overall congressional
salary $4,000 instead of $25. 900.
Amendments proposed by Mr..
Burdick and by Representative
Poff, Republican. of Virginia, to
delay the salary increases until
the 85th Congress. in 1857 were
ruled out Of order under the
procedure recommended by the
Rules Committee and ratified
earlier in the afternoon by the
House. This permitted only
moves to lift or lower or strike
out amounts already in the bill.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
MugIoire Leaves Jumoieo

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. II
R).-H Haitian President Pau E.
Magloire sailed for home last
night on the British Navy air.
craft carrier Triumph after a
three-day visit to Jamaica. He
toured the United States earlier.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

present jobs after 1949. The Ma
tional Customs Service Associa.
tion has pointed out the presen,
Iinequity in the law.
As duties and responsibilities
change, Federal jobs are period.
ically reallocated downward. Al
matters stand now. employees
who obtained their present jobs
after 1949 do not have any pro-
lection against salary cuts If theil
jobs are down-graded. The legis-
lation sponsored by Mr.. Lensinki
and Mr.. Becker would guaran-
tee these employees against pay
cuts should down-grading OF
their positions occur. The cut
in salary would go In effect
only when the job Is vacated
and a newcomer appointed.
FALL GUY?-Many members
of Congress are convinced that
Charles Willis, jr.. the White
House assistant to Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams, is the
"fall guy" of the widely criticized
White House political job clear
ance order.
They declare Mr.. Willis
scarcely would have dared to
issue such an order If he had
not had the approval of Mr..
Adams, Republican National
Chairman Leonard Hall and
even President Eisenhower.
Meanwhile, the next move on
the political job clearance order
apparently Is up to President
Eisenhower. The non-partisan
National Civil Service League, in
a letter to President Eisenhower
last week. placed the administra-
ton squarely on the spot. Unless
the order is withdrawn in regard
to civil service political job clear
ance, the Eisenhower administra-
ton will stand condemned as
being opposed to the merit sys-
tenn and working to wreck it. the
league declared.
The leagues statement was
especially noteworthy, since It's
membership is composed of
many Of the country's leading
businessmen and industrialists,
most Of whom are Republicans.
Because Of this fact, the league
held up any criticism of the
political job clearance order for
nearly six months in the hope
that President Eisenhower would
correct the situation. But,
finally. the league grew tried Of
waiting and sent q letter to the
President last week. urging that
action be taken at once to with
draw the order.
CHANGE OF HEART?-Critics
of the Civil Service Commits
Sion's action several months
ago in removing United States
deputy marshals from the civil
service system got a wry chuckle
out of the Hoover Commissions
report the other day.
The Hoover group recon-
mended that United States
marshals be brought under the
civil service system. Attorney
General Brownell, a member of
the Hoover group, apparently
concurred in this recommended
ton. since he filed no dissent
ing statement. Yet MIR. Brownell |
was one Of those instrumental in |
getting the Civil Service Com
to remove United States
deputy marshals from the civil |
service system.
y Il \ i
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee hopes to wind up its
on postal pay raise leg
Islation today. Then, early next |
week. it will meet in executive
Evening star., 1955-02-17

OF which Mr..
Lesinski Is a
member.
The present
| a W protects
e m p ] o y e s
from taking a
cut in salary
If they are in
jobs they held
as far back as
1949.
However, the
law gives no
protection to
employees who
>AA-a~ A.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

- - ------
session to start drafting tn
postal pay legislation it vii
approve. Committee member
hope that agreement can b
reached in a week.
Immediately after that, tn
committee plans very brief hear
ings on classified pay raise legis
lation. perhaps lasting thre
days. Then it will meet in closet
session on classified pay rails
legislation.
Meanwhile. the Senate Civi
Service Committee hopes to wint
up Its pay raise hearings, botl
classified and postal, either toda,
or tomorrow.
| At yesterdays session. thu
House committee heard Ewar
Claque. special assistant to Labor
Secretary Mitchell, testify that
| living costs have gone UP nearly
4 per cent since the last Federal
pay boost in 1851. Federal en-
ploye leaders contend that Fed
eral salaries never have caught
UP with the rise in living costs
since 1899 and that the 1851 pay
raise fell far short of enabling
Government workers to regain
their 1899 purchasing power.
Il u II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP ~ The
Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for pharmacy
residents in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals in Los Angeles
and Houston, as well as other
cities. The starting pay is $2.20
an hour. File applications with
the Central Board of United
States Civil Service Examiners.
Veterans Administration. :.
Another csc exam is for tech
nical editors and writer's in the
fields of physical sciences for
jobs in the Potomac River Naval
Command and other Federal
agencies this year. The jobs pay
from $3,410 to $4,000 a year.
Apply to Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners for
Scientific and Technical Per-
sonnel Of the Potomac River
Naval Command. Naval Re-
search Laboratory. Washington,
D. c. >. Willard Beale and Rex
Wilson of the Federal Com
munications Commission have
been commended for outstanding
service. :. The Commerce De-
partment will present its sew
enth annual series of awards to
its employees at 3 pm. next
Wednesday in the department
auditorium. =. Charles Ashton
Of the Walter Reed Medical Gen.
ter has received an award for
outstanding service. Roy w.
Morse Of Seattle, WASH, is the
Interior Departments new di-
rector Of the Technical Review
staff. !. Arthur A. Gladstone
Is the employment policy officer
Of. the Federal Communications
Commission under the new
presidential anti = discrimination
order for the Federal service.
Ntzhugh Green has been
appointed special assistant to
the chief Of the United States
Information Agency's press serv-
Ice. Clarence F. Silverstrand
and Kathleen S. Robards of the
Army Department have been
congratulated by Assistant Army
Secretary Charles c. Finucane
for accruing more than 1000 |
hours Of unused sick leave each.
Superior accomplishment
awards have been presented to
Thomas j. Cleary and William
A. Keller of the Navy's Bureau
If Supplies and Accounts. How
ard S. Dewey was given a 90 |
year award, and Charles Ander-
son was given a safe driving
award.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
MaiusoW Was Spy
On Greenspun for
Mccarthy, He Says
BY the Assoeiassd press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Harvey
Matusow, ex-Communist and
onetime FBT informer, says he
was asked to spy on Nevada
Publisher Hank Greenspun in
behalf of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican of Wisconsin. Mr.
z Greenspun was a political oppo-
nent Of Senator Mccarthy and
the late Senator McCarran,
Democrat Of Nevada.
Matusow was q witness again
yesterday In a hearing biased on
the plea by 13 second -string
Communists that Matusow's
testimony-which he now says
was false-led to their conviction
In 1858 on conspiracy charges.
They are seeking a new trial.
Matusow said he received
$977.26 from the Government
for testifying against the Com
munists.
The money represented wit
ness fees and expenses, he said.
Cross-Examined Again.
Matusow. cross-examined by
United States Attorney ]. Ed
ward Lumbard, testified that last
October, the day after he signed
q contract for publication OF his
book False Witness" he told
attorneys for the Justice De-
partment he would never take
the witness stand again."
Mr.. Lumbard asked Matusow:
"And didn't you say you would
devote the rest of your life to
God. and also say you've got to
make q living. and ended up by
saying he Ian attorney could |
quote you as saying that Metho-
dist Bishop G.. Bromley Oman
is q fathead?"
Late last year Bishop Oman |
was quoted as saying in WASH
ington that Matusow made adj |
mission Of ''lyingp at hearings |
before Government groups. |
Bishop Oman now is in Switzer- |
land.
did you say to them that if
Bishop Oman said that ycu
were lying. he was lying?" Mr..
Lumbard asked. /
Eyes. definitely" Mafusow re-
piled.
did you say anything to them
about giving false testimony in
any case?"
mo. SIR" said Matuscw, "I
didn't trust them"
Letter ON Greenspun.
Mr.. Lumbard read unto the
record a letter written by Matu-
SOW on July Is. 1853. in Las
Vegas, New, to Dick Omelia, an
aide to Senator Mccarthy.
The letter concerned MIR.
Greenspun, publisher of the Las
Vegas Sun and outspoken critic
ef Senator Mccarthy,
Matusow said in the letter he
VAS trying to get information
rom Mr. Greenspun after telling
the publisher he tMatusow)
didn't like Senator Mccarthy or
Senator McCarran. 4
Matusow, asked if he had Of
Tered to spy" on Mr.. Greenspun.
'eplied: II was Just following a
'uggestion by Omelia." =
Last October Mr.. Greenspun
He'd a 81 million suit against
Senator Mccarthy. contending
he Senator falsely accused him
u being an x-Communist.
Filed Indictment Charge.
Meanwhile, the Government
lied charge accusing Mr..
ireenspun OF publishing an ar
icle tending to "incite murder
# assassination" Of Senator Nc
;arthy.
Mr.. Greenspun said in Decem-
'er there was nothing inciting in {
he article, which said 1.-The
hances are that Mccarthy will
be laid to rest at the
lands Of some poor innocent
lob" who would "get a gun and {
last Joe to Hades." !
The case is still pending. !
Mr.. Greenspun accused Sena- 9
or Mccarthy, Attorney General 7
and Postmaster General !
'ummerfleld Of conspiring to v
end him to prison.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Jopon Trade PIun Seen

TOKYO. Feb. II (P.-Kyodo
News Service today reported that
Japanese trade organizations are
working for the formation of
one central group to handle trade
with Communist China.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

'CCIA 1C4CIICU VO ttIE
Service Committee,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
The Federal Spotlight
Bills Seek to Block Poy Cuts
OF Those in Downqroded Jobs
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph YOUNG

legislation to protect Government employees against
salary their jobs down-gaded introduced in
Congress
The bills R-s255 HR3os5> are sponsored by Repre-
entaves Lesin Democrat Michigan and Becker Repub-
lican. of New York. The meas-%
have been referred to the .as.,,. - -. -.
House eooi W oeait uIalue tne
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Roll Call on Pay Raise
BY ihs Asseeieisd Press

FOLLOWING Is the vote by
Which the House passed the
bin boosting the pGy OF Con-
gressnten and Federal judges:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SITUATIONS MEN tcsst.D

ACCOUNTANT, JR.. hkkpr.. statistical
Ming: can type. Call Lu. lsoo57
AcCT.. COZ exper.: mo. semiannual or r. an
nual audits. finan. statements and
tax returns. UN. 4-5332. AP. 7-5056.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERNTENDENT.
Is years experience. age AZ; avail
able now. WA. 1880. 2Ss
ESTIMATOR. 10 yrs. general const.
experience. now employed. desires
change. Box 1887, Star. 24s
MAN, white. neat. used to dealing
with public. sober, wishes evening
Job after 3 pm. RA. 3-2066.
NIGHT ELEVATOR or relief porter.
part time. from 12 pm. to 8 am.
or 8 am, to g p.m.; have permit
and 8 yrs. experience. Call RA.
1855 bet. 10 am. and 8 pm.
OFFICE MGR Attn. plumbing con.
tractors. exper. office mgr, bkkpr.
and buyer capable Of efficiently
handling business doing million
dollar gross. desires permanent po-
sition with firm having concrete
plans for the future. Avail. March /
WRIGHT, Box 1852. KensinRton, Md.
MEN AVAILABLE for housework, yard
work, painting and misc. odd Jobs.
HARBOR LIGHT CENTER. the Sal.
vation Army, 90e Eye st. NV. ME
YOUNG MAN. strong. energetic, would
like part-time. outside job. No
soliciting, Box 262-V, Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SAT,EST,ADY

2O-45 years, to train as manager, in
Shirlington shopping center; must
enjoy meeting people; pleasant en-
vironn-ent: excellent working con-
ditions; health, accident and hos.
pital benefits; paid holidays and
interview only am. Thursday.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shop
1881 F st. NV.
for dry clean
ing agency. Apply 1915 g st, NV,
between 4 and $50 pm. -25 :.
Position as private
secretary TO public relations director
81 shdad op Se agaad
with pleasing personality and ability
to work with others. Duties will be
varied and interesting. Excellent
working conditions with liberal leave
and insurance benefits. Apply, giving
complete information to Box 16.V
Star .-23
SECRETARY. in Hyattsville. se5 wk.,
good future, Secy.; Alexandria, S65
ton. Dozens others. Daily, inquire
ST. 3-3666. BOYD EMPL. CENTER,
700 18th, cor. G.
SECRETARY in small ofice. EN-.
ing and shorthand, knowledge Of
basic bkkpg. desirable: age, under
33; sal. commensurate with ability;
40-hr. wk. Hyattsville area. Apply
in own handwriting. giving essen
tial facts. and refs. AP. 7-6655,
after pm. MR.. PEBBLES. ---25
personal, to manage
ment consultant: excellent back
ground, knowledge bookkeeping: l.
girl office. college background: 5
days; $4,000. POTOMAC EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY, 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl. ia. $4,000. oil King st., Alex.
Va XII. 9-5055. --23
for real estate ONCE;
5-day week. Please state uualiflca-
tions and salary expected. Box
sECRETARY; shorthand not required.
Casualty and fire insurance COM
pany branch office has opportunity
for capable young woman interested
in learning the business and assum-
ing responsibility: insurance expert
nee helpful but not essential; en-
ploye benefits and good working con-
ditions. Located 14th and Park rd.
NV. AID. 2-S022. r26
sECYS. -STENOGS. -BKKPRS.. ofice
mach. oprs. Many others.
A ATT,AG A(SrY 400 NJ " AVE NJ w
Evening star., 1955-02-23
MIscEL FOR sALE tcent.l B

FOAM RUBBER for cushions, pads;
buy at wholesale. ], II. GiCHNER,
a5is M st. NV Ex. s-3527.
FREEZER. Cold Spot. 20 Gu. IT,. 4
yrs. old, excel. cond.; must sell
immed., make offer. OIL. 2-0s32 ewes.
FURNITuRE-Biond mod. bedrm.,
twin beds, Beautyrest mattresses,
cost over 5000; sacrifice for best offer.
Must sell before Feb. "a. 1926
New Hampshire ave. NV. Apt. sol.
after 9 pm. weekdays. "a
- Double mahog. bed,
and double blond mahog. bed: very
fine springs and mattresses. Pillows,
china, bric-a-brac. Call RA. 6-3365
after 9 pm. 1914 Crittenden st. NV.
g. -23
observation-disclosures bedrm. set,
bench, double bed, springs. mattress
rug, pad, studio couch; $50 for all.
LA. $3.50. "a
UNCLAIMED - Double
bookcase headboard. S32; breakfast
table. Ss; oak ONCE desk. $50; roll
away bed. S1l.95; Lawson sofa. S75;
French Provincial piano bench. S22;
tufted back Victorian chair. $40:
single or double bed. $40; dressing
table with mirror. sig: HOLLYWOOD
peQ WlIQ QtduDOdEu. DO. CndIlfiei
back chair. $50: occasional chair,
So; antique loveseat, 500; inner
spring mattress, $40; bunk bed. S25;
Lawson loveseat. $40: sofa bed, S4a:
tufted sofa with down cushion, S25:
studio couch. S3S; Chippendale
chair. $50: Lawson chair, $40. We
do reupholstering. refinishing. cabinet
work, furniture cleaning. draperies
and cornices. custom made furniture.
slip covers. sofa and chair. SAT:
extra chair. .Si7 :95; sofa and chair
reupholstered, $50. labor and ma
terial included: 16 colors Of texture
materials and stripes. HOFFMAN
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th, st.
NV. CO. 5-51l6. Open ewes. til 9.
23'
sALE-Brand-new. bet
ter grade bedrm., dining rm., liv:
rm. suites:. factory samples and
closeouts, ETC.. at tremendous saw
ings for cash. LION WAREHOUSE
BLDG. 46O New York ave. NV.
Daily, 1916; Sat. It'll 4. RE. 7-43lO.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
HELp-woMEN

SALES GIRLS, 25 to 40; drugstore
sxPsTisHnseee preferred; prefer; .., sTAIiER ,sII 3
t2l, ready-to-wear and
millinery: must be Thoroughly ex-
per-; steady position; excel. .oppor-
tunities; salary. $50 per week. Ap-
ply 1918 Conn. ave. IA
wholesale novel;
ties, appliances, drug sundries, toys,
In display show room. Permanent
position. Good opportunity for cons
cientious personabie woman. State
age, education and experience in
your own handwriting. Box 94-V.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
HELp-woMEN Cont,

eEAUTICIAN. good all-sround oper-
THE HAIRsTYLIsT. ct Brooks. Il0e
q st NV. --23
BooKKEEPERs, typists, cashiers.
recep.-PBx.. AL positions. with
GREE ReR.i Inquire BOYD'S, 700
18th. cor. q, Ma. S-2340. Visit
first--est. 40 years.)
BOOKKEEPER-CLERK TYPIsT, ex-
perienced. preferably finance and
loan; 5-day week; good starting sal
handwritpps giVins phons sepy nsmSsr Ssn
Box 290-V. Star. -21
CASHIERS, female, white. Apply
MIDTOWN DELIcATESSEN & RES
TAURANT, 1895 Conn. ave. NV; No
CRsaiEs.cHEcKER 2Ins fstti for pelicatessen. sS
Experienced. Meals and good salary.
CASHIER, SSi iESotGi CHECKER for independ. a
personalty expsr ms 20 sood 90 So Salary tor
right preson. Box 112-T. Star. "a
CASHlER-CLERK, white at cigar
counter in drug store, t-day week,
no Sundays, ewes. 8 It'll II; $40
week start. 7 g. M, l4th and ;: l,
cIERks ITai ii2,, white. AGED 4o-56.' to
write legibly, be able to move
quickly and not smoke. Large office
near 18th and H st. NV. Handling
no merchandise. Hours $40 to b;
half day Saturday. Salary to start
$50 q month. Do not apply II ex-
Government clerks. or If people do
not live In Washington area. or II
not now employed. Phone Ma.
Nj
Evening star., 1955-02-23
sITUATioNs-DoMEsTlc

WILL CARE CHILD over 3. Ink,
prepare din: depend. elderly. white:
pvt. rm. 10. 3-59S4.
COLORED GIRL desires baby sitting:
excel, refs. CO. 5-29S2.
COMPETENT, reliable white woman,
40, desires g.h.w. in home with
motherless children. 10. 2-2103. "a
COLORED LADY. neat, exper.. wishes
days work, full or part time; best
refs. DI. 7-0S72.
GIRL, colored, wishes Job mothers
helper of child care; some exper.;
refs; loves children. Ii. 4-1825.
WOMAN, colored, wants morning,
part-time or days work; exper,
ironer and good cleaner. LU. 4-2625.
GIRL, colored. neat. dependable,
pleasant, desires work: full, part
Lime, or days; some cooking; very
good refs: had full care of children;
look after elderly lady; 4 years in
one house. Ii. 7-1255.
COLORED LADY, desires gh.w.;
knowledge Of taking care Of sick
and children; local refs; 5 to ga
COLORED WOMAN, neat. exper.
wants g.h.w., child care. 1911 R. I.
CoLoRED WOMAN, wishes work.
cook, -g.h.w.; loves children. Ho'
A NEAT NEAT CoLoRED GIRL wants work
cleaning apis. in NV. section: refs;
no bachelors. NO. 1920. --23
Evening star., 1955-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tool

Daily $50 to s, Sunday 1890 to ! 80
SOCKET es 4 Io,sI SETS 81. "a 1" j DRIyyE-- q
TRIO DRILL AND 30 Pcs Sl9.
LIGHT. CORDS; Is FT,. 81 IS; 25
STANDS. SO BLOCKS FALLS. IS.
25l3 NJ ST NV. EX 3-3527.
Tv, 90 in, Muntz. blond, 500; new
picture tube, new TV guarantee.
TYPRWRITERs, Sa5 UP: portables
and standards. Reconditioned and
guaranteed. IA. 7-799S. JE. 4-6433.
VACUUM, Universal Tank, all attach-
ments; works fine, too noisy; S7.
Baby crib good cond.. needs new
mattress; 81. JE. 3-0926.
Easy Spindrier. d. ]. model
with auto. rinse, prac. new; asking
sos or best offer. TIE. 6-7S47. ---27
WASHER, automatic westinghouse;
z yrs. old; S25 as Is. ia. S-6s63
any time. rs
Easy, like new: S4s, de.
livered and guaranteed. 222i q st.
NV. RE 7-4434 -23
Evening star., 1955-02-23
|REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. |,

PAINTING. interior and exterior; lst-
class work, materials; do own work.
brothers, white: refs. IA. 2-i5Sl.
PAINTING. PAPERING, waterproof.
estimates. ~. 9-4771. Ju. 5-42t9.
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
Papering. Free estimates. WEBB. IA.
4-0s17 after Q Pm. all day, Sun.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. work
guar. Low winter prices. Est. free.
! sil; Sa spga Tax: Pk. Jg. 5.s0so. 80
eiass Work. n'eflss es aes Mk
THOMPSON. 10. 7-S7ss. 3
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
free estimate. reasonable price pu.
PAPER now. Low prices. Al work;
new samples; inte6ior paintins; free
PAPERING. painting, piastering: AL
expert work: Lowest prices in town.
Call NEAL, LU. 4-2377. "a
PAPERING AND PAINTING. Prompt.
courteous estimates. Exper. mech.
Reas. Call anytime. RA. 6-3i2s.
PLAsTERING, waterproofing. FIRE
mates. IL 4-743q. Ii. 7-9057. "a
PLASTERING, PATCHING, any size
every time. HO. 2-3235. pa
PLUMBING, HEATING, repairing. new
work: free estimates; work guar.
pEDM1biNG IL 1rfNlSs AND HEATING. Repairs,
remodelins; bathrooms and gas
boilers installed; sewers and drains
electrically cleaned. Free estimates.
Terms I'D 0-14fS0 -2T
RADIO Amp ~ repair and service.
ROOFING, all types: gutters, spouts:
carpentry and painting. A. d.
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
TV REPAIRS on all make sets; fast,
dependable service; all parts and
labor guaranteed. DE. 2-2234:
nights and Sun, IA. 9-3605. --27
cries, upholstery. Your fabric or
our samples. CONRAD UPHOLS-
Terry CO.. Elk. 3-2I50. -27
WE REMODEL or build anything
inside or outside in carpentry.
Peterson. ia. 2-0211. after B pm
WANTED-People that appreciate
good painting Willing to show work
and satisfied customers. Reas. prices.
Wood finishing specially. II; z
Evening star., 1955-02-23
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

NURSE, practical, available for duty.
dsS p n5shs Esfi hS 2Sao fCT
ofc. exper.: will work in Md. or
d. G Phone Ii. 1915, 8 am
4:30 pm; ewes, AP. 7-942S. -24
COLLEGE WOMAN. exper. In maga-
zine, newspaper and public relations
fields. Ii 4-5754.
DESIRE POsiTiON. baby sitter or
goyerness: young married lady; good
refs. RA. 6-632l.
COLORED GIRL desires Job as
counter. fountain or bus girl; exper.
10. 2-3239,