davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Empty Judicial Chairs

combination of unusual circum-
stances resulted last week in the eStab
nshment in the District of revolution
airy and unsound" legal doctrine by a
minority of the full quota of judges on
the United States Court of Appeals At
least, the dissenting judges in the 4-to-3
ruling in technical negligence case said
they believed the new doctrine to be both
revolutionary and unsound
Two things contributed to this result.
One was that Walter Bastian, who heard
the case in the District Court and who
was reversed by the appellate court on
which he is now serving, felt bound to
disqualify himself Presumably had he
been free to take part, the court would
have split to 4, thereby upholding the
original ruling.
The second thing was that the nonii-
nation last June of Warren E. Burger to
vacant seat on the appellate bench is
still tied up in the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. Had his nomination been acted
on long ago. as it should have been, last
weeks new doctrine at least would not
have been promulgated by minority Of
the appellate court.
An equally undesirable situation
prevails in the Fourth Federal Court of
Appeals, which includes in its jurisdiction
Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and the
CarolinaS.
Judge Morris A. Soper retired from
that bench last year and the President.
also in June, nominated Solicitor General
Sobeloff to succeed him. Since then Judge
A. M. Dobie has announced that he will
"qualifledly" retire on February /, when
he will be a. That could leave only Chief
Judge John j. Parker actually serving on
this important tribunal.
It is disgraceful to let these situations
drag along. Mr.. Sobeloff's nomination
has been distasteful to some Southern
Senators because of his position in the
school segregation case. although they
have not openly opposed him on this
ground. There is no excuse, however, for
further delay with respect to either nomi-
nation. If any valid objection can be
raised to either Mr. Burger or Mr..
Sobeloff, this should be done. If not, the
nominations should be voted on promptly
so that the courts can get on with their
own important work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKlN SERVICE
to wrin
n

system in which an even round
is scored at 5l2 points for each
fighter.
@. Can you give me the
source Of a quotation which
refers to the English language
as "mongrel" and compare it
with Greek and Latin?-KL.K.
A. You will find this in John
Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies
in the lecture "Of Kings
Treasures" The quotation is:
And in languages so mongrel
in breed as the English. there
is a fatal power of equivoca-
ton put into mems hands. al
most whether they will or no,
in being able to use Greek or
Latin words for an idea when
they want it to be awful; and
Saxon or otherwise common
words when they want 1t to
be vulgar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
On and Over the Brink

I find myself on the brink
of bewilderment over the
Dulles controversy.
Since when did the approach
to the brink Of war" hold
such terror for America? If
the history books I have read
are dependable, recall several
instances where we went over
the brink either for worthy
ideals or to protect trade and
investments in other lands.
Whether we asked for it or
not we are heirs to the leader
ship of the Western nations.
1--WE muffed our chance in Asia)
and such a position of respon-
sibility calls for certain adjust
ments that should not be too
difficult to make in view Of our
past traditions. Can we hope to
play and win in the arena of
cold war-rather hot peace
diplomacy - without riSking
the danger Of burned fingers?
The previous administration
bungled our way to the brink,
and for the sake of that leader
ship we had inherited. we had
to take the plunge in Korea.
Then every ounce OF prestige
was sold down the river in the
disgraceful armistice that fol-
lowed. / wasted Is months
over there, thousands of others
wasted their blood. and one of
our greatest men of destiny
was shamefully castigated, and
l refer to none other than Gen.
Macarthur. His prestige and
achievements. however, can
never be besmirched by the
fumblings of those less capably
endowed.
I can hear Mr.. Teddy Roose-
welt shouting "Hallelujah" over
the concepts of such men
as President Eisenhower and
Mr.. Dulles who are realistic
enough to play stakes COM
mensurate with the objective
of the game. I fear such
leadership is too dynamic for
our generation or is it blatant
press and timid Congressional
"minorities" that presume to
speak for the Nation?
Big Stick Advocate.
x
During my lifetime there
have been nine Presidents
six Republicans and three
Democrats. We had Wilson and
World War !: F. D. r. and
World War II; Truman and
the Korean mess. We had no
wars under the six Repub-
licanS.
William E. KnOrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Democrat Showdown in New Hampshire

Unless present plans Of pro-
Stevenson Democrats In New
Hampshire are changed. q slate
Of delegate candidates favor.
able to Stevenson" will be en-
tered In the March Is presi-
dental primary in that State.
If this happens, there will be
a race in New Hampshire
against a slate Of delegate can
didates pledged" to Senator
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee.
No Time to Campaign
This is the way it will shape
up in the public minds despite
the fact Adlai Stevenson an
nounced last January 6 he did
not intend to enter the New
Hampshire primary. largely
because he did not have the
time to campaign in New
Hampshire as well as in Min
nesota. whose primary takes
place on March 20. Mr.. Ste
venson, it is learned, has no
plan or intention of asking the
pro-Stevenson Democrats to
desist from entering a favor
able" slate of delegate candi-
dates.
The Kefauver managers say
they will welcome any test of
strength with Stevenson in the
New Hampshire primary. Sen
ator Kefauyer is well en-
trenched in that State. He
carried the 1852 primary there
against a slate of delegates
pledged to President Truman,
and tn ereby Immediately
pushed forward in his race for
the Democratic presidential
nomination of that year.
Obviously if any of the dele
gate candidates favorable to
Stevenson win in the coming
New Hampshire primary-the
first of the presidential pri-
maries to be held-it will be a
feather in the Stevenson cap.
Should a majority of the Ste
venson favorable" delegate
candidates win, it would be a
black eye of serious proportions
for the Tennessee Senator.
Senator Kefauver has been
campaigning in New Hamp-
shire already, and his mana
gers say that they have no
doubt he will win. He may
be expected to return there.
particularly if the Stevenson
favorable" slate is in the race.
Mr.. Stevenson's declination to
enter the primary and to
campaign there was contained
in a letter last January to Prof.
Herbert Hill of Dartmouth Col
lege. Mr.. Hill had requested
the privilege of entering Ste
venSon's name. Under the New
Hampshire primary law, dele
gate candidates favorable" to
a presidential candidate may
be entered without his con-
sent. Delegate candidates
pledged" to a presidential
candidate. on the other hand,
may be entered only with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY THE HASKlN

@. What are the principal
methods. of scoring boxing
matches in use throughout the
United States?-W. M.
A. There are four main sys-
TENS. Briefly. in New York
the winner of the most rounds
wins the fight, except in case
of a knockout. A point system
operates only If there is a tie
in rounds. In many States
there is a "l0-point must" sys-
TEN in which an even round
gives each fighter 10 points. A
winner with a slight edge gets
10 points for the round. the
loser 8. Another l0-point
system scores an even round
at SIS and slight edge at GA.
In these systems the points are
totaled at the end of the bout
and victory given to the one
with most points. California
uses the 11-point Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Playing PERCENTAGE

This is the year when we are
likely to hear economic Stats
tics banded about with very
little regard to what they
really mean. In the effort to
calm the farmers anger with
labor and hitch the vote of
both to the Democratic ticket,
Senator Humphrey came up
with the following: THE rea-
son for increased prices paid
for everything needed by the
farmer is not the increase in
wages but the increase in cor
porate profits. Corporate prof
Its are up 81 per cent. while
wages are up only per cent.
Ergo, the farmer should not be
mad at labor, but at business"
The facts are that the i'm
pact Of wages on prices is four
or more times as great as that
of corporate profits. The total
wage bill for 1855 approx
mated $165 billion. Corporate
. profits were about $40 billion.
So percentages give a very mis-
leading picture. Actually. since
l947, the wage bill is up $50
billion. from the $105 billion
reached in that year. In the
same time, corporate profits
have risen but SIT billion, or
from $23 billion in 1947 to $40
billion last year.
A truthful presentation of
the Senator's percentages
would be very close to the re-
verse Of what he repeatedly
said. OF the farmers increased
costs, for things required by
him. compared with what he
paid a few years ago, 80 per
cent is due to the exactions of
labor, 20 per cent to higher
take by business.
Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

foremost in his mind during his conva-
lescence. He has suggested it be studied
by Congress and he has pledged the help
of the executive branch of the Govern
ment in exploring the issue. 1t is an
invitation that has no partisan political
implications. 1t does not call for hasty
action, certainly, but it merits the most
careful consideration of those who are
concerned with the effective and orderly
operation of our governmental system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

consent of the presidential
candidate.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and SEN
ator Kefauver are letting no
grass grow under their feet in
their pursuit Of the presiden-
tial nomination Of their party.
Mr.. Stevenson has gone to Ari-
IONA for brief interval Of rest
before entering upon q stren-
uous campaign in California,
Oregon, Washington and Utah.
Not all of his stay in Arizona
will be without political eff
fort, for he will visit both Tue
son and Phoenix. Stevenson
and Kefauver are both en-
tered in the important Cali
fornia primary.
California has 10 votes in
the Democratic National Con-
vention. Stevenson has the
backing Of all except one of
the principal leaders of the
State Democratic organization.
But Kefauver carried the
California primary in 1852.
Stevenson win spend three
days in the San Francisco
Bay area, will speak at Fresno
and Sacramento, will spend
two days in Los Angeles and
visit San Diego. His next
stop will be Portland, Greg.
He has not yet entered the
Oregon primary, and he may
make that decision while he
is in the State. Then he will
move on to Seattle, and finally
to Salt Lake City, returning
to his headquarters in Chi
cago February 10.
Senator Kefauver will be
in California at the same time
Stevenson is there. He will
speak in Fresno, indeed, on the
same day that the former
Governor of Illinois is there,
and from the same platform,
at different hours. Kefauver
today moved into Wisconsin
and will be a candidate in
the presidential primary there,
with a slate of delegates
pledged to him. This is one
Of the States which Steven
son has not entered.
Stevenson Has Backing
The Stevenson group in
New Hampshire is not without
elements Of strength. Will
liam L. Quincy of Hampton,
president of the Young Demo-
Gratis of New Hampshire, is
one of the group leaders. Prof.
Hill, another of the Steven
son leaders. was a candidate
for Governor at one time.
Others include Mayor Ed
ward Charpentier of Somers-
worth, Hillsboro County, Solicit
tor Conrad Danais of Man
chester, Edward J. Gallagher,
publisher Of the Laconia
Citizen, and John j. Hartnett,
Manchester alderman.
This New Hampshire primary
could turn out to be a battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Welcomes His Honor

The appointment of Leo A.
Rover as chief judge of the
District Municipal Court of
Appeals should be heartily APP
proved by everyone who has
business with that court. 1t is
reassuring to know that APP
peals made to this court will
be judged by a lawyer who
knows the law and who has
had many years of experience
as a practicing attorney and
as a prosecutor.
Mr.. Rover's efficient record
earned him a place on one of
the highest benches of our
Frank d. Tippett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FALLS CHURCH. Va.

Dear Sir:
Having shared for a long
time your interest in cats, !
would like to pass on a piece
of information that does not
seem to be generally known:
In the dry air of winter,
petting OF a cat produces a lot
of static electricity. The mi
mute sparks. will make a sensi-
tive cat vince. He won't stay
on your lap and put up with it.
The solution is simply to
hold one of the cats paws in
your free hand while you pet
him with the other. This dis
charges the electricity as it is
generated. 1t works perfectly.
The snap, crackle and pop
and the dirty looks from the
cat become things of the past.
Very truly yours, L. F."
Templeton Jones, when he
read this, said he was going
to try it out on his big tomcat.
The next time we saw him
he was wearing a bandage on
his hand.
What's the matter, Jonesey,
old boy?" we asked.
Templeton Jones grinned.
II tried that method Of
holding my cats paw"
did 1t work." we asked,
eagerly.
Jones shrugged.
ut worked, in a way" he
said. HE bit me-"
TOO bad" we replied.
What did you do to him?"
"All I did was hold his right
hind paw"
And that, Templeton, was
where you made your big
mistake" we rejoined. Most
cats don't mind you holding
a forepaw, but they usually
draw the line at a hind one"
+ X
Not to be unsympathetic, we
asked Mr.. Jones about his bite,
and were surprised to learn
that it had been severe, last
ing about three weeks.
Truly, a cat bite is nothing
to fool with; neither is a dog
bite, or a human bite, for that
matter. The latter is said to
be the worst of the three,
though mankind today, in its
queer blend Of civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Storm Is q Shelter

Neuer the ho,Ul OF mind
Nor ttOiSting trees
Nor S,Dttt blades Slashino the
sky
No, none OF these
Caused the tightening fear
As dark as death
To crdtDl around his heart
And cut his breath.
But the gold Doid that fol-
loDed-
The holloD, bright thing:
The cold, complete nothing
That calm can bring.
Valerie R. Lehman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

for not sticking to his field in
the magazine article, you say.
1T would have been better il
Gen. Ridgway had con-
fined himself to military adj
vice." and, Unfortunately, he
has strayed into the realm Of
politics" It appears to me you
have missed the point en-
tirely. That was exactly the
reason for the article-he tried
to stick to his field, but was
not permitted to do so.
The tenor Of the editorial re-
minds me very strongly Of a
board meeting I once attended.
Ostensibly 1t was for the pur-
pose Of discussing and adviS-
ing the chairman on what
course Of action should be
adopted. 1t soon became OBJ
vious that the chairman's mind
was already made up. and that
we were all wasting our time
in offering any countersug-
gestions. However, when it
came my turn to comment I
did so in as honest a way as
] could. The chairman pa
tiently heard me through and
then said, I'VE all know you
have been in this business for
twenty-odd years, and some
people might consider you an
expert in your field. However,
I prefer to consider that you
are prejudiced on the sub
ject."
Isn't that just the way Gen.
Ridgway's advice was received?
1t is possible. Of course. that
his judgment may have been
wrong, but. knowing the gen.
eral. imagine he would much
rather be wrong and still have
a conscience that didn't bother
him then be right and have
a conscience that did.
ReaIist.
Editors note: The editorial
did not criticize Gen. Ridgway's
budget views. The criticism
was directed to the implication
that the President has been
playing politics with national
defense.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry trriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

CAMERA, RoLLEIFLEx. latest cross
coupled model. XenAr F3:5 lens,
case; like brand-new: used lust
once; sacrifice to either q private
party or dealer for Si40. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
slTUATIoNs-DoAAEsTlc

COLORED WOMAN DESIRES do.
mestic work or caring for children;
Or 81 days; II. 0-94es. b
COLORED WOMAN wants 3 days
work week, cleaning. troning. wash
ms. Ii, 1898.
COLORED WOMAN - Child care.
E,h.w, exper, live in or out: refs,
COLONEL GIRL, experienced child
care. would Ike TO work for nice
people Ii. 3-D72O all week. -
COLORED GIRL wants Job as
mothers helper. Ii. 4-04in. ID
COLORED GIRL desires work as q
mothers helper or take care OF
children, LII, -52a5.
C0L0RED GIRL, general house,
work; 3 days . week; experienced.
WA, 7-04Sb.
COL0RED GIRL wishes 5 days work.
Mon. throuah Fri.. cleaning; sxper.;
c s,isj n; S Gisi want. Inv nurse.
Isid. sooS rsfs.. 5.dsy week M n cal
Ii. 4-2iS6 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALE

REFGR.. coldspot, o Gu. It. with top
freezer, Z yrs. old; IKE new: SIPS.
I II RffGliEasSsro s-eu.-it. wesIins.
house; 3S-in; gas stove: S4-in:
Rud, 6roadio Sna extra heavy, quad.
ruple .twitt. mulberry color. 9x17,
Just like new. $500. RcA TVi
coid:. 500. Baby ,grald sehu-
. ST2nd.. $3.50. en-; $1,000. g
I ISs bssdn SzlS n.yer nasd Tas
SIS; sacrificing for $50. oRI-
ENTAIL RUG MART. 1905 q Of. NV.
SAFES. new and used. easy terms.
STANLEY HAYMAN y CO.. G0l9
sE EiSf &; MACHINE. 1855 model.
never used. round bobbin. sews fors
ward and reverse, S46. AP. 1894.
SEWING MACHINES, Singer: .
slightly used featherweight port
s sRss E s sE1ass e essfis s'F sSs
East Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
s Nv co MAc tfaISSE singer: recon.
s sisSdnEss p SEWING ~ CENTER IN & $50
Colssyils I'd Silver Spring. I'd.
siEWrSGo MACHINES. lust IS to sell:
repossessed electric -portabies, some
Ike new: $25 70 $685.: values 70
2l01 Rhode Island ave. ne" pc.
Skis AND POLES, $40: good con.
SOFA SiEVH BED. Foster Ideal. burgundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
SITuATloNS-WoMEN

REsEARcH ASST. ABB. In math..
MA. In educ; exper, with COM
putting and tabulating rnathemat-
ical and statistical data, tipping and
stencil cutting. Box 500-D, Star. 50
sALESWOMAN. experienced in drugs
and cosmetics. . am, to pm.
q days week. RIA. b-D201. Sc
STATISTICAL TXP1ST desires typ.
Ing at home; manuscripts, cards,
etc, picked up---delivered. RA.
TYPiNG-Dissertations. manuscripts.
themes, theses. letters, etc. Pick
up and delivery. Adams 4-7532
x-RAY TECH, colored. with doc
seoSSSsGGtl once or lab ''O'r' Tel i. L.
GIRL, colored. very neat, desires
Job % fountain girl. waitress or
Inv; experienced; good references.
coEokHED slRL. high. school srsd-
uate, bus, BACKGROUND, desires Job
working 81 days. -Lu. 1896. 3.
WOMAN desires days work
Of any kind; willing 10 work; expe-
rienced. NO. 7-1e26. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
SITS. DOMESTIC tcens.l

C0L0RED LADY wishes work part
time eges; exper. In soda fountain.
NO. 7-s0S5.
GIRL, colored. wants s.h.w. and
Fri; good refs. Ii. 3-632l.
C0LORED WOMAN wishes g.h.V.
days week. No bachelors. AID. T.
WOMAN desires Job baby
sitting Or light house cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
HELp-woMEN Cent?

CLERK-Young WON.
an. under IS. with accounting OF
bookkeeping BACKGROUND. TO work
with accounts payable and payroll
Must be good typist. College back
ground desirable. Expanding re-
search frm In Alexandria. Call XII
o-6765 for appointment, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings, NO experience neces-
sary. Apply 3T07 Georeia. ave
NV. 10 am. to pm. daily.
MAN FOR MiLLwORK CONCERN
One Of Washington's larger com-
panies In northwest section. must
be accurate with figures and have
some knowledge of stock miliwork,
accounting knowledge helptul; sal
airy open. Excellent opportunity for
right person; liberal hospltaltxa ton
and insurance BENEFITS. Our EN-
ployes know Of this ad. Box 307-H'
Young MAN to learn the real estate
business. BOSS d PHELPS, INC,
l417 K st. NV. -
YOUNG MAN, interested In photog-
raphy, to operate telephoto pic
ture machines; chance Tor ao-
Vancement In the newspaper bust
ness. Nisht work. Call DI. 7-1177,
YOUNG MAN, to work in blueprin,
room and as messenger; must have
D, C. drivers license; must be neat
and dependable. Call CO. 6-3O43
ING. MAN, white. 2-vk. nights and
part Of week end. drivers permit.
MCLEAN DRUGS, 1921 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

CAMERA, ROLLE1FLEA. lAtest cross
coupled model. XenAr F3:5 lens,
case; like brand-new: used lust
party or dealer for si4O' kM.
Linhof Super Technika.
model 81: unused; priced reason
CAMERA. Arsus c-3, and Arsus
protector PBB-2ap and daylisht
cert. screen aos4o; all like new
css AM r.. AGO. AUTO aollein.s. model
sc. never used: Sls5 cash or
best offer. EN-. 3-2073, days only.
CASH REGISTERS, National, sas.
Also electric, throws ticket. Sinu.
STANLEY HAYMAN & CO.. 20i9
CASH as5a Il kEoisrER, 4 total new
SALES / ' sERvi Sfsh ao2S H iith st e
Lot ~, Block i. across from
Acacia Knoll: very reasonable. Call
AP. 7-4457, Saturday. or Sunday.
or =fter q pm. weekdays. 3
CHAIN SAW You can own new
No other chain saw can be bought
on these low terms. One-tenth
down q whole year to pay. 1875
South Union st.. Alex, oV. j.
CHAM, living room, new: hand
carved wood, fine damask fabric:
owner leaving country; cost 1915.
sell for sl35 or best offer a.
CHxfR' small wing, fine tapestry,
mahog. frame. down cushion; $50,
OIL. 2-4623.
CIoTHING~6 police shirts, sizes
l6h and ~ ios : police caps II PIX
Co 1si Is srS OXEN. excellent con cont
Both very reas. ia, 2-3429, -
COFFEE TABLE. 30-in;, round. ma
hogany. leather top. like new. Sac
riflce. u cost. JE, 4-5063. - :
COMMODES, pr. old roSes God and
orm.. marble tops, 16xlSx37 tall.
sl5o; smag ini; ms ,isv H ',E9,o. Tam an
prismS. all fne pcs. Ike. 1883.
CUPBOARD. kitchen. porcelain, with
sliding glass doors; drop-leaf din
inE nah. table. Du. 1880. %
DIAMOND RING, LADY'S; appraised
for $500. sell for $40. TIE. 6-S509.
DIAMOND RING, Marauise, 2 carats,
marquise diamonds on either side;
SI,l00. ~ S-1973. -6
DIAMONDS, lady's cts, $685.:
i.dy's n cts, 500: ia sy ~
$3.50: mans ia cts. perfect,
S soa; ess's e.. '' i4as il iD e. Inv nv
piNETTE sET--Modern, table. 4
chairs, china cabinets, sliding glass
lounge chair. nest Of tables, lamps,
Ike new Sacrifice: OIL: 453333.
DINING ROOM FuRNITURE: also
sewins machine. Call Ii. 6-655l.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pc. val
nut; BEST otter. Call RA. 6-3l70.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pcs.
medium size, table opens 70 in,
pad; chairs. fair cond.; $50. IA,
DIFFERS, new 1855 automatic. to be
to be sold, far below the wholesale
price. Sacrifice, 500. Cali JU.
s:7oos, weekdays I'll 0 pm; sun
DdUPIIcATfNG MACHINE. aoee
multilith machine, practically new,
Tsssonabls priced At $500. Gail
FE EAi s-'s SPECIAL - Chain link,
s Tsl%a. Win. slS 81 IT, installed s
logs. screens. andirons. ACME
r sT;S0yE leS 7th G nv VA EHx$ sssss
complete, guar. $3.50 per tube. Sat
sun. 2l6 N Lee. Alex. Ov. 3-4222,
RenAir uprieht. IL Gu
It., $3.50 or best offer: Maytag au-
tomato washer $500; both l .yr.
old. RE. 5-1a03. ID
FREEZER, Amsna. upriEht, II Gu
ft.,. ! yr. old, orie. price. $500;
selling for S.25, sac. 10. S-bS24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
HELP-WoMEN

LADIES (2), 20-3B (white)-our
rI n,Ps1s Budget rT0sra% an, for youns
tatives So per hr. 4 hrs. daily, s.
day VIZ. No experience required.
You win be interested in the de-
tails. I. H, GRANT, 1404 New