davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Budget Item

According to the Chicago
Daily News. a provocative item
in the Eisenhower New Deal
budget Is $4,7l0 to cover "trav-
cling in and around Washing
ton to find spot for a memo
rial to Franklin D. Roosevelt. :"
OF course, there are those who
would say that the $72 billion
budget is itself a sufficient
memorial to the political men,
tor of Mr.. Eisenhower. How
ever. If the memory of the
late President must be pre-
served in a marble image,
Roosevelt Island is suggested
as an ideal site. where his
idolators may gaze upon the
classic features in a silence
undisturbed by the irreverent
hoi polloi.
The above item covers travel
expense only and does not
include compensation for the
site-spotter. Possibly. some in
quisitive Congressman might
ask how the budget-maker was
able TO so precisely predict
what the travel expense would
be. Presumably. no Govern
ment automobile would be
available. While the site
finding expert is restricted to
an area 10 miles square it
must be remembered that, be-
fore he can make such a
weighty decision, he would
probably have to traverse the
area an indefinite number of
times to compare each likely
site with every other site. This
would multiply travel expense.
although many of Washing
tons parks are within easy
walking distance Of each other.
However. finding an answer
was no trick at all for the
budget-maker. He merely null
tiplied the number of parks by
100 and added $40 for tips.
Simple. wasn't IL?
BY the way. this budget
provides 5000, 589,O72 for trans
porting persons mot thingsl
from one place to another.
The $12 pays $l2 a head for
moving six strong men who
escort the budget from the
White House to the Capitol.
o. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
No Justice?

Back in 1858, gunman on
East Capitol street shot and
killed a poor grocer in cold
blood.
This murderer has had three
fair trials. Yet the Court of
Appeals for the District Of
Columbia, on an absurd tech
nicality. has ordered a new
trial.
AS a resident Of WASHINGTON
D. C.. it has been my experience
over the years that the ad-
ministration of justice by the
courts is a farce.
Jas. Baueh. .Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Child in on Icebox'

Sbbt0 ~ VII b&CGOA
I have read. with concern,
OF a number Of instances
where children of varying ages
have been suffocated when
trapped in deepfreezes and re-
frigerators. The Star editorial
entitled Child in an Icebox"
prodded me into thinking more
about this problem. The edi-
torial gave a brief summation
Of extensive experiments to the
reactions of children when
trapped in a refrigerator. Ac-
cording to the findings. only
81 of the POI tested children
were able to release them
selves" This would indicate
that att empts to devise
mechanical arrangements for
children to free themselves by
their own efforts have not been
very successful. We cannot ex-
pect young children to think"
their way out Of such a
predicament; therefore. any
method which relies upon
action to be taken by the
trapped child will never be too
satisfactory.
The most logical solution is
to devise a way whereby the
presence of anyone in a re-
frigerator will automatically
unlatch or open the door. II
seems to me such device
would be simple to make. and
l offer several suggestions
which would. believe, ac-
complish this.
% Rarely are enough foods
placed on the bottom shelf of
a refrigerator to equal IS or
80 pounds. Most children old
enough to crawl into a re-
frigerator weigh more than 25
pounds. Therefore, II the
floor" Of the refrigerator we're
designed to trip the latch
mechanism so the door could
not catch as long as this
amount of weight was on the
bottom. it would be impossible
for anyone to be caught be-
hind a locked refrigerator
door.
~ InaSmuch as most such
accidents occur with old. I'M
used and discarded refrigera-
tors. a device could be an
electric solenoid magnet so
arranged as to automatically
release the door latch when
the current is not on. (This
method would be especially
useful where the door is on top
as on a deepfreeze.) In this
way no old refrigerator door
could be latched unless 1t was
hooked TO the electric current.
90 The safest way. of
course. would be State laws
requiring all doors removed
from discarded refrigerators
and deepfreezes.
Raymond X. Reed.
Concern expressed for the
Child in an Icebox" in your
April II editorial is one fer
vently shared, I am sure, by all
parents Of small children. Their
children might be among the
l04 who did not escape out of
the 20l tested by the National
Bureau of Standards. That's
less than a $3.50 chance of
survival.
True. the purpose of the
study. in which the Children's
Bureau and the National Elec-
trical Manufacturers Associa-
ton co-operated. was to learn
children's behavior inside sim
ulated refrigerators. then. with
such findings. to use the best
available device.
Here's the catch. Not all
available devices were included
in the tests. Used we're those
offered by NEMA and now APP
pearing on some of our we'll
known-brand refrigerators. Ex-
cluded were some good devices
outside the NEMA group that
would afford higher degree
OF safety. Why permit such
omission. when the lives OF in
nocent children are at stake?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry wrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVIC

3
A o stiun vr,ne
II
tnclo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

to wear leeks on st. David's day.
The speaker at the dinner win
be A. FRANKLIN williams, petro-
leum attaches at the British EN-
bassy. He was born in Ferndale,
Wales. and is q graduate of the
University Of Wales. His wife.
Mrs. Nancy Williams. a native Of
Bridgend. Wales, is a veteran of
the Women's Royal Air Force.
On the program will be Sergt.
Donald L. Boothman. bass Of the
Air Force Band and Singing
ISergeants; Mrs. Myfanwy Evans
Story. a contralto born in Canda-
dian of Welsh parentage, and
Sergt. Philip Young, harpist for
the Air Force band.
st. David was the son of a
Welsh prince and founder of
about so churches and a cathe-
dral bearing his name. The lat
ter, now about IT'S years old.
bears the bones of the saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

John L. Wallace. ir.. 20, 3e25 18th st.
nv, and MAXINE L. Taylor. "a, 1872
ROSS asT w. M III nv IA. 1898 c,rollbur, n,
s:w., aud Sarah L. Albright, 80, 2137
Roland L. Gaines. 81. $3.50 Jay st. ne,
and Marie Mahoney. 20. 4243 DIX
Robert /. Green. q. s22s 9th st. NV,
and Barbara Z. Barnes. Fl, 1918
James E. i p5ske Hsl r. e S..S b2s l5th
Franklin &. starWeii. es, 2o7 second
s. sws and Joyce Gitliu. 81, 1882
CHARLES sSa N II. Ellis. II. rilier, Ore. and
Eleanore L. Carlton, 10. 1929 Girard
william isa Lens Sss:,,: es 1Sas PARK r.
Chaplin St. NV,
Frances TSsmSn.' Is. lass Howard ard
Make Teddsr. IS. asll 14th st. NV.
and Jane EDWARDS, a. 1887 cOlum-
LLOYD Moran, 2s. Monroe Han. Va, and
5 DST,s IA q ca''srtOn. 49, Upper MARI
Francis J. Horn. %. Leighton, Pa. and
Harriet n Fischer. Is, Columbia. Pa.
-
1888 Valley ave. Sc.
and Ethel Fleet, IS. sos Z st. s'w.
NV. and Clare j. r 3 Sut Ter n a'1 i2oo
Lawrence J: J. IsMoure. 81. 1s4s U pl
Sc, and Sue c. Hughes. 20. 1881
DoRsIs s'i D. II Finn Finn 20. and Patricia A.
Williams. 10. both Of Silver Spring,
Claire Hoax, %, Arnold. Pa. and NIL
dred B. Murphy. %. 1864 consress
Jones NJ Lee. 81. Apcpka, Fla. and
Carolyn v. Barnhart 10. col Atlantic
vernon umfrey. 81. and Kathleen ".
Francis d. Hill. "a, Hyattsviile. Md and
MarEaret Z. Carter. "a. l7I7 R st..
Robert Z. Musso. ~. and Thelma ,.
Ja: .sg NM s.': a. q; lsss ontario RI
John I L:gon. lr.;u25. 1875 = st. Sc.
and Thelma I. Kelly. 10. AS H st.
.nd Msls IsSt Iaea aC ~ sAT wa1T.n Sa
Dock sanders, "a. and Flora L. Gar
E. Esst x Bun s q s. 1898 1884 s y .mD
thews. go. 1910 Monroe ST. NV.
cleda NJ Budke, %. Ariington. Va.
Thomas NJ. Perry. q. 53T 21st NV.
and Helen B. J. johnson, Is, 657 c
John L. Heinrich, %. and Norrine Z.
Whitley, 2s. both Of Rochester. ". Y.
Austin Everett 90. and Rose L. Rich
ardson. 81. both Of 1850 Gales ct.
Henry Howard, IL, CHICAGO and Lillian
v. Banks. IL. 1860 4th st, s.w.
Edward r.. Tricoskie, IS. Newport. r. L.
ana huthA. Hishtower. SO. Il12 18th
LAWRENCE p Mccormack. 81. Baltimore,
ana Bolva Z. Heiner, 20. Westminster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Welsh-American Society. In
evidence will be the Red Ora
gon nag Of Wales. which legend
dates back to King Arthur's
time.
Just as important in Welsh
lore is the national flower, the
leek. According to one source, st.
David ordered Welsh warriors to
wear the leek into battle against
the Saxons for Identification. 1t
is customary now for Welshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
WeIsh-Americons to Mark
St. Dovid's Day Friday

Traditional Welsh songs will ring Friday when des-
cendants Of the Red heritage
day with reception and dinner at $3.50 pm. the Hotel
Satler.
This the the daughters over the
world honor their patron saint who died repued venerable
Of lat in 6Ol A. D.
Leading Washington celebration will be the St. Davids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three fun. days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same a.
other danS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

on the three-acre site that also
includes various shops and Of
fees. "At least that's the figure
I heard a year ago." the port
spokesman says.
The Hughes area is carefully
guarded. And the lease Hughes
has with the port further in
sures privacy.
Fire Chief Frank S. Sande-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

busters crashes . week among
the i've republics,
During the five to six month:
that crop busting in Contra
America is necessary, the life
of a buster pilot is far from
dull. Living in hotels, he is
awakened at $3.50 am. and
taken to the airport.
Cotton busting is limited to
the time that dew or moisture
remains on the growing plants
Once the tropical sun comes
out in force and dries OF the
dew. the insecticide dust Is
useless and will slide OF the
plant leaves. AS q result, the
average pilots work is done by
10 am. and he heads for his
hotel room and bed.
Carefree Group
The pilots themselves, mostly
former Air Force pilots - the
majority from Texas. Okla
homa and other Southern
States = are a oarefree group.
One preoccupation of the
average cluster" is the nightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Crop busting Pilots Hit
Lotin American Jackpot

that may equal or even exceed
in value the two former main
stays of the economy-bananas
and coffee.
The pilots. many Of them
average for United States COM
mercial airplane service. earn
between $500 and $1,000 a
week. depending on the weather.
Crashes Numerous
Observers agree that they
fully earn their money. The
planes furnished to them by
contractors are often in poor
repair and, admittedly. MAIN
tenance on engines would not
pass United States Civil
Aeronautics inspection. Accord
ing to United States State De-
partment officials in Central
America. an average Of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

man says Mr.. Hughes has hi;
own fire department.
Why all this secrecy? Is the
flying boat project a classified
Government program?
mo" says a Hughes spokes-
man.
Does the taxpayer have an
investment in the flying boat?
yes. $18 million worth.
Quarterly reports are sent to
the Government.
May Become Classified
"We're glad to share infor-
nation with the Government.
the spokesman continues. But
Mr.. Hughes has contributed
from $50 million to $38 million
of his own money to the prof.
,ect and naturally. we don't care
to provide data to other air.
craft manufacturers"
The spokesman says the n.y.
ing boat possibly could become
classified" in the future.
1t was 10 years ago-in No
vember, 1947-that the flying
boat made its first flight. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

has never flown since. Con-
struction started in 1914.
With Mr.. Hughes himself al
the controls. the 2o0-ton ply
wood craft, powered by eight
5000 horsepower engines. lum-
bered aloft to an altitude of 70
feet and few about one mile
over Long Beach's outer harbor
at a speed of 100 miles an hour,
The flight was undertaken dur
ing a series, of taxing tests.
Made Of Birch
The flying boat measures 800
feet from wingtip to wingtip,
is 2l9 feet long with an 30
foot-high tail. Although it has
been called the Spruce Goose,
it is made of birch.
A Hughes spokesman insists
the flying boat was built mere
ly as an experimental labora-
tory to study aircraft control
systems and plywood con-
struction."
Says the spokesman:
Anyone who succumbs to
what might be a temptation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Bootees, Gloves Worn
By Oil Burner Men

FREEPoRT, N. Y. Oil
burner repairmen wearing white
gloves and white bootees are
becoming a familiar sight to
Freeport housewives.
The servicemen put on the
bootees and gloves after the
housewife opens the door. They
explain that they wear them to
keep her house clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

poker game that goes on IN the
lobby Of at least one Of the main
hotels of every Central Ameri-
can republic where the pilots
stay.
A wager of $4,000 is not un-
usual on the turn Of q card
for busters. AS one pointed
out here in Managua, what
difference does it make? I
might not be able to use 1t to-
morrow night anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Hughes Tool Co. are allowed
I'm the building hangar for
multimillionaire H o W ar d
Hugses' flying boat. often called
the worlds largest aircraft.
a. I'VE know more about the
sSputnicks than we do about
whats going on inside that
building" q veteran Harbor De-
spartment official says.
Carefully Guarded
a. This official estimates that
from 200 TO 800 persons work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY MARSHALL BANNELL

North American Nevspaper Alliance
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov
28.-An estimated 300 to 40C
American pilots have struck q
bonanza in Central America as
a result Of efforts to diversity
the economy Of the Banana
Republics"
KNOWN as buster pilots, they
take off every morning in ole
biplanes to spray insecticides
on thousands Of acres of new
cotton fields. Cotton is the new
export crop in Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Aura Of Mystery Clocks
Hughes Flying Boot

LONG BEACH, Calf Nov. 20 lF-Opt op Pier in Long
Aeach Harbor stands towering aluminium building without
q doubt the most mysterious spot in town.
You can't get In neither the Long Beach Fire Depart
ment for inspection Harbor Department officials
recall the last time they the interior of
Only authorized personnel of Aircraft Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

kid this flying boat project will
be making a basic mistake.
Because he very likely will
have to eat his words at some
later date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

An annual event but this time The Hecht Co. outdoes
itself For every robe in this sale from Of the top makers
in America every robe from that makers this
season. line every practically hond-picked from
his current bestseers Choose from imported and domestic woods
in solids, pods stripes imported Italian royons eecy
finish thots pure luxury fully lined royons superb sotin
brocodes and handkerchief jocquord There's special
group Of fully lined V jackets And every last the
wanted coIors Sizes S. NJ l. ML
Funnhtngs-Sree Washington Spring PARKmgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

FURN., UNCLAIMED - Victorian
sofa. $50: marble-top washstand,
SIS: round oak table. sl5; bunk
drawers. SO: HOLLYWOOD bed, S23:
leather-top coffee table sIS.i
bookcase. SO desk ~; .h eoil
sgrin,ess bs oIes ss oe slV e nam
81: foll-a-way bed, Sl4; kit. set.
$I4: card table. SO. once desk.
500 HOLLYWOOD bed. $50; sofa
and chair. $50; marble.top
dresser. $50: French Prov. nedrm
and din. rm. furn.. love seat, $50.
We do uphoi. Sofa and chair,
$50: slip covers, SIS; repairing,
draperies. etc. No JOB too large
DarEing. HoFFMAn UPHoL-
sTERERs. 2447 18th st. NV
IN h-hll6 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
HElp-MEn

~ sDesiail-e n mes POSITIONS
ATLAS AGcY. 1870 n. Y Ave NV.
APPLIANCE sERvICEMEN
penchmen. and outside men Must
b exper. Small Appliances. vasneIs,
fohs, steady work. paid vacation
and group insurance GENERAL
nBCfRoNIcs. INC. 45i3 Wis
ave nv EN- o-s3f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

I s1os s IwiE R'tsk si2 si ;ssn' N
MD, dbie,. Widdicomb ". Pg. with
neaulyreSt box spring and mat
tress. peri. eonda $3.50. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
HELP WOMEN
icoNIINuIpl

sTENOGRAPnER. law oficei en-
perienee not necessary: co-opera-
tive and willing; under 40; b-day
week. State age, education. eh'
peFience, references, salary ex.
pected, Boz 74-H. star,
white; S300-sb0O mo,
ADAMS TEACHERS AOCY., l34l
q 81, NV, RE. 5-Jp3e,
TYPisT and generai clerical duty,
no experiences necessary; eo0d
starting salary plus liberal em-
ploye benefits, RIM. lOi. cafritn
bldg.
UsnERETTEs. personabie young
ladies, 1880, for eveninga ana
week end employment. Apply ~
THEATER. 9la6 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. white. attractive, over
81: night work good salary and
tins. Apply after ! pm lUzz
N ~. sc.
Array TECHNiCIAN for public
health work. possession OF d
eenBe as . registered x-ray teen
nician and . yrs. experience re-
Qulrod. Salary range. $3.50 Y
44.160 per annum: ab-hf worh
week. Apply CITY OF ALExAN'
DRIA. personnel dept 4Oo IAN
erOn st., Alexandria. Va,
GIRL. WHITE. senl. help In toy
dept: exper. not needed Anl1
Minnesota ave. ne. Lu. 2-O062.
LADIEs--AvoN has several excel
new territories avail nov Earn
$40 wkiy.. spare hrs. Can nov
10 secure q good terri. near youi
home. Dl. 7.022l.
PART. TINE WORK at home--2EAru
- per hour. ESper. telephone
solicitors. Must be able 70 work q
least 10 hours per week. Only
meetlne. All other work done ~
mail. Sunday. 1880 p.m-.. slsl
0eorgia ave, Just north OF BAG
undeTpaSs. No phone calls,
sPEND THE wINTER in Florida
white giri 20 work IN sandwich
shop ana gToeery store. Au-round
heip. Room and board: $50 week
Write FRUfTLAND GROCERY,
star Route. Crescent CITY. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07


gURNITUnE --Droo-iea table With
pads 4 Lyre back chairs, deep rose
DElZ rus, small chest and Oecas-
i0nal table Oh. 2-O066.
FURNITURE - L0yeseat, Lawson
style: like new, cot 1886. sell for
$50. III. p-J2s6.
FURNfTURE - I0-piecs mahogany
dining. room suite: $50. I'M.
2-026f.
FURNITURE-2-pe. sectional sofa.
good condition; 6-pc. bookcase.
bedrm. suite. 4 lamps. OIL. 6-49g2
FURNITURE - Modern 2-pc. air
foam sectionai with corner table.
800. air foam platform rocker
With ottoman, gHi2 rug. dinette
set, walnut bedrm. suite, misc. /:
feas. ~. S-6s6b
FURNITURE - Colonial Duncan
phyfe sofa with foam rubber
cushions, secretary. dining room
table. solid mahog., extension; 4
chairs. Preside rocker. lounge
chair and ottoman. foam rubber
cushion, end tables, studio couch,
maple bed JU. 5-SSD8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

wAsn sAspsr.ap esvertissmsais
enclose Original refsrences pho.
l0oraDhs o. Other mafeftob o.
personal raiue. Capiee aerpe the
pnrposs, ORIGINALS mas GET loai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
ApWARp SHAPIRO.
, WILLIAM D. PAYNE.
ADAM 4. WEsCMLER 4 SON.

Ancttoneers.
rRsuSTE,ES SALE OF vALuABLK
E MsgRaR3EEp ~ REAL EsIA Al s. CON :
PRkMisks Eu fa A iisvc" s az
-SrREEr NORTHWEST
~ virtue. Of . deed Of trust re-
corded. in Lioer No. edo9. Polio
records Of the District Of colum-
nia, ard at the request Of party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will offer. fer sale, By
RS ss a a SSpAY 4 ITGR' T q gsf
1 sss. Al y6 6S k.rS 3R 9 o'cfock
property in the District Of Co.
kisht (sl in the heirs Of John
pavidson,s subdivision OF lots In
Square Numbered Three Hundred
Fifteen 1873. as per plat re
corded IN the once Of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
n Lner y X, a. Polio 50 nov
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii Be
sold subject 70 Q prior BUILDING
association deed Of trust fos
Sll.s56.30: further particulars OF
which will be announced az the
time OF sale the purchase price
above said trust to Be raid 70
cash A deposit OF $500 required
Of purchaser a. sale Examina-
tion Of title, conveyancing re-
eording and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser, Terms 20 be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS
from day OF sale. otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right 10 resell
property ~ risk and cost Of, de-
fAultins purchaser. after I'VE days
advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published IN
WaShinEton, %. C. or deposit may
be declared forfeited.
BERNARD p. CARNEY. 1910 ver.
mont Ave JACOB n HALPER
1911 X 81 NV. Hoiders Of Note
Is Executors
Z, SPENCER FITZGERALD.
FRANK PARON1.
0clH. 1922 "a % Trustees
nm PURCHASER HAVING FkiLEr
10 COMPLY WITH THE TERMS
scRrBEp pRoPERrY Will b
RE-QFPERED FOR SALE BY
PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY
THk 10Th DAY OF DEcEMBER.
1887 AT Ais O'CLOCK PM. By
ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
no30-de3 SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
slruATIoHs-MEn

COMMERCIAL PILOT with. mat.
rating avail: Terry o. chalser
WORK any time. any place. hA-
7-70Si. -
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
mt. rs yrs. eNper. ali types con-
struction. "A. 7-00a3.
nOUsEMAN. VALET; young man
twhitel. desires % WORK Tor man
or elderly eoop-e; best OF res.
Nh. s-367l. s.
JANTfOR on PoRfER-Man. IS,
very ambitious and Wtlling 70
work Call LII. 10000, -
PHARMACIsT. colored. IS. reg.
% G.. desires full-time position.
Refs. II. 6-5aS5. q.
PLUMBING. heating, electrical
maintenance. own tools and trans
pIftation. Box SOON. star. -
WAREHOUsEMAN. exper. receiv-
ing. checking. Tnarking. and steer
supervision. Age "a. Box Sss.M'
Star 10
MEN. available for eli types house
work. yardwork. painting. CAR
penfry, on hourly basis SALIVA
TON ARMY HARBoR LIoHT
NE. s-453e
COLORED-WOULD LIKE. JAM
TOR OF apt. house work co.
Meas -
COLORED MAN. desires work Of
any kind. wtlling 10 work HARD
NO. T-2s52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

1kP S H , .s n ESsE , PFSsgl' i SEIs
| f1th St. NV, DE-. 2-474e.
BICYCLE, girls j. q. Higgins gain.
blue, ereel. cond.: $50. kM. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

FURN. NEW. below NJ yho B. y.
spg. or matt. 500: toys "a price
4O17 MINI. ave ne. Lu. 3-0062
rm.. $50; twin bed
I'm. sets. comb. TV. chests. nfe-
side set. dbl. bed. etc. EN- 3-6732
and chair with COW
erE; reasonably priced. AID. 4
1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
TRASH REMOVED

Yds bsmts. cleaned. Free ests,
WALKER TRASH Co, Pc 3-2s02
DARK FURNITURE MADE LIGHT
7-pc. bedrm. set renewed. sac a5
UP: includes repairing burns and
eerAtchesi choice OF Is decorator
P PRisSfsi RAJ fi coRP.. wa 7.ss7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
REFRIGERATORS

Headquarters for better-srsde
rebuilt refrieerators: enc Of the
worlds largest displays: 2-year
guarantee. lowest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch stores
all have q complete. selection 81
pianos and organs for sale and
rent Including some bargalns In
Slightly used Instruments. Plenty
Of parking space a. each store.
sS SS oeorsia ave We. silve I,i spr.nn
24ib Princess Anne street. Fred.
ericksburg, Va. Silver 6pring and
Arlington stores open every eve
ming. Make your selection now for
Christmas.