davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

and been set back only once in
his three-year career.
Giardello, who will be 81 in
July and has been fighting pro-
fessionally since l948. used his
experience to good advantage
against the harder punching
Calhoun. At $50. joey had a
two-pound weight advantage.
Maybe / should have boxed
him a little more than I did,"
Joey said afterward. He thought
he had won seven rounds.
Referee Lou Parker scored 1t
for Calhoun 46-45, with FIVE
rounds for Calhoun, four for
Giardello and one even. Judge
Charlie Bill had it favoring joey.
46-45. with the rounds SAL, and
Judge Herb Williams saw Giar-
dello ahead. Alas, and the
rounds 5-3-2.
Calhoun Slipped Twice
There were no knockdowns, al
though Calhoun lost his balance
and went down in the first and
third rounds. Giardello missed
with a hard punch in the 10th
and went tumbling.
Both fighters were bleeding
from face cuts before it was over.
Giardello opened up q cut on
Calhoun's left eyebrow in the
fourth and used his left jabs to
start Rory's nose bleeding in the
fifth. Calhoun caused the blood
to drip from q cut over Giar-
dello's right eye in the ninth.
Calhoun thought he won the
last five or six rounds and
landed a pretty good left hook
that shook Giarfdello up in the
10TH" An overland right and
some hard body blows were CAL
houn's best weapons. and Joey
said the only blows that both
cred me were some on the back
Of the head and in the kidneys. 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
L|ango||en Pair
Choice on Coast

INGLEwOOD. Calf, May "a
R.-Llangollen Farms Porter
house and Corn Husker posed a
powerful entry in the $4,000
added Los Angeles Handicap at
Hollywood Park today. and pos
sibly an even tougher one for
the 0.000-added Californian
next week end.
Today's Los Angeles will be
run at Z furlongs and could well
be a profitable tuneup for the
richer Californian.
The Los Angeles was not raced
last year. but PorterhouSe won
the 100000 plum. thanks to
the same booboo that Jockey
Willie Shoemaker pulled in los
ing the recent Kentucky Derby.
In the 1856 Californian, the
Silent Shoe eased up on the great
Swaps in the final furlong or
so and Porterhouse. with Ismael
Valenzuela aboard, rushed on
with a full head of steam to win
the race.
Willie remained on the side
lines today. still under suspen-
sion meted out by Kentucky
track stewards and recognized
not very happily-by the Holly
wood stewards.
ValenZuela took the ride on
another well-regarded horse to-
day. Terrang, ex-stablemate Of
Swaps, while Johnny Longden
was booked for the Porterhouse
job.
Corn Husker was named for
his first start since knocking of
the 100000 added Santa Anita
and San Juan Capistrano Handi-
caps in March.
Others named for the Los
Angeles were Holandes II, Pibe
Carlitos. Head Man, Due De Fer,
Travertine and Flight History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
SUNNY jim GIVES
TROPHY TO RIVAL
FOR MR.. FITZ WIN

BALTIMORE. May 10 up.
Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS.
hoping for much better luck
with Bold Ruler in today's
Preakness, presented a
trophy yesterday to the
owner of a horse which beat
his entry in a race named
for the 82-year-old trainer.
Ricci Tavi. carrying the
silks of Henry Lunger's
ChriStiana Stable, pulled
away in the stretch to de-
feat the Wheatley Stables
Gray Phantom, trained by
Fitzsimmons, in the $4,000
added Mr. Fitz Handicap.
Ricci Tavi won the mile and
one-sixteenth event by a
length and paid $40 for 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

CLEVELAND, May 10 R.-
Middleweight Champion Ray
Robinson's manager would like
to see Giardello in the ring with
Sugar Ray"
George Gainford. Robinson's
manager. said that last night
in the arena dressing room of
joey Giardello minutes after
the Brooklyn Italian had beaten
Rory Calhoun on a split deci-
sion in a tough Hereunder.
With welterweight king Car
men Basilio in line for a crack
at Robinson next. there prob
ably will be at least a six-month
interval before the opportunity
Giardello made for himself last
night will materialize.
STAYED on Calhoun
Accommodating a point edge in
the early rounds, Giardello
STAYED OF the powerful CAL
houn's bids for a knockout in
the closing stanzas to become
the second fighter who has van
quished Calhoun. The 22-year-
old slugger had won IA Of 81
previous fights by knockouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
REDLEG NEWCOMERS TAKE UP SLACK
Tebbetts Finds Leo's
Moqic Wand of "a

calls on a bunch of castoffs from
other teams like Pete WhiSenant.
Jerry Lynch and Art Schult.
When Tebbetts needs a pitcher
to slam the door. the genie re-
spends with Hershell Freeman,
Tom Acker or Raul Sanchez.
And now the genie has come
up with Gross. Against the sad
sack Giants. Gross needed very
little help. Frank Robinson
blasted two homers and Gus Bell
one.
In the only other National
League game. Robin Roberts
pitched the Phillies to a SIS
victory over the Cardinals de-
spite the fact that he was
dubbed for homers by Wally
Moon and Ken Boyer.
The Brooklyn at Chicago and
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee games
were ralned out.
In the American League the
White Sox also pulled a game
and half ahead of the pack by
edging the Orioles, 80. The
Indians moved into a second
place tie with the Yankees with
a 81 triumph over the Senators
while the world champions were
dropping a Al decision to the
Tigers.
The Red Sox squeezed past
the Kansas City AS, 4-3. In the
other AL game.
Sox Had to Rally
The White SOx had no easy
time Of it. They collected lust
six hits Of Art Ceccarelli and had
to overcome a one-run deficit to
hang up their sixth straight.
The defeat was the fifth in sue
cession for the Orioles.
Dick Donovan and Paul La
Paine handled the White Sox
pitching chores. Minnie Minoso
broke 1t up with a double in the
eighth.
Three home runs-off the bats
OF Charlie Maxwell. Bill Tuttie
and AL Kaline-provided the
Tigers with enough mileage to
crush the Yanks. Bill Hoeft
Clipped in with an eight-hitter.
Yogi Berra. the Yanks' three
time AL most valuable playe,
who was mixed UP in the night
club ruckus Thursday morning,
returned to his catching duties
after a day on the bench. He
went hitless and now is batting
1872.
Tom Brewer went all the way
for the Red Sox. but it wasn't a
comfortable triumph. He was
behind 80 at one point. The
sox finally tied it and Jimmy
Piersall won the game with a
double in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PITCHERS

Leasues games. won and Lost rec.
ords In parenthesesD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washlngton--Oarcia IL
II vs., Alternately ti-3l
Harshman Cs.n vs.. Visit tO.1SSn"
Detroit at New York--Foytack t2-2)
;, Kansas City at Boston---Morgan e.
" or Portocarrero u-W vs.. Nixon
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at observation-disclosures Is
~ VS.. Nuxhali U.Ol.
- vs.. Burdette (t-2l.
vs. Rush t0-4D
Philadelphia at g., Louis--sipmon
t2.ll W. Mizell (0-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Hunsen Under Knife

BALTIMORE. May Is CR.--
Shortstop Ronnie Hansen Of the
Orioles underwent surgery yes
terday to correct a ruptured disc
condition in his back. DR.. Err
win Mayer, Oriole team physi-
clan, termed the operation a sue
cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Youths Pus|1inq
'Snedd, Hogan al
.WhiteSu|phur
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. May 10 (R.-The stage
is set today in the semifinal
round of the Sam Snead golf
festival for the men-if they're
able-to separate themselves
from the boys.
Bunched within two strokes Of
each other at the head of the
pack of Al pros seeking $4,000
in prizes are two 45-year -old
topnotchers Of the past two
decades and a pair in their 2Os
full of promise.
The old terror, Ben Hogan. is
the front man going into the
last 36 holes with 1871 strokes. 9
better than par for the 6,497-
yard Old White course.
One shot behind him are
Snead. host pro being honored
for his goth year here, and
Paul Harvey. 27-year-old from
Worcester, Mass.
Casper Stroke Back
Another stroke back finds
Billy Casper. 26-year-old from
Bonita. Calf. 18th highest
money winner Of last year and
champion this year at Phoenix
and the Kentucky Derby Open.
Harvey surrendered the lead
to Hogan yesterday and the sub
par shooting should continue hot
and heavy. Seventeen OF the
field are under par after the first
two rounds on the mountain
course where Hogan tied a
worlds record of 259 for " holes
in 1850.
Harvey shot a steady SO after
his breath-taking SO while Snead
had Sc for the second straight
time.
Hogan Fighting Cold
Hogan is fighting of a cold
in his back for which he is
taking messages. although it
was not apparent yesterday as
he canned five brides and only
one DOGGY. Snead's card showed
the same while he was unable
to make three short puts for
more brides.
Casper would have been tied
with Hogan for the lead except
for two unlucky drives. One
went out Of bounds on opening
day and yesterday another
bounced on the fairway and
right out into a creek to penalize
him a stroke each time. Leading
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Error-Yost Runs batted in-Nixon,
Colayito t21. Sievefs scored on wild pitch
II IN ssc,Ssss hitsnwoodlnS Lemon Lemon.
play--FitzGerald TO Yott Left on bases
on balls--on Pascual, o: on Daley. ..
on Nsrieski. .. Struck out---Bv Pascual.
IL, by Daley, a. .by Narleski. Is. Hits
on Daley. 3 In 7is innings. on Narleski,
. In Va inning; of Pascual, = In +
innings: on Byerlv' IN I inning. Runs
Narleski. 90 on Pascnal. 49, on
lsievers), Byerlv lsmithl wild pitch
LosinE litcher-Pascnai ,e.4I. umpirss
Tlme--3:Oe. Attendance .b25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
By the Associated Press
Remember 1852

Leo Durocher was the manager
Of the Giants and the word
around the National League was
that all he had to do was wave
hts magic wand and presto. there
was a genie who was ready to
grant his every wish.
Maybe no one but Durocher
could see the genie. but ne got
results. The Giants won the
lpennant and the World Series
In four straight from Cleveland.
Now it's 1857 and the suspicion
is beginning to make the rounds
that Cincinnati pilot Birdie Teb-
belts has borrowed the magic
wand and the slightly worn
genie who goes with it.
The amazing Redlegs now have
won is Of their last l6 games.
Including last nights ILL
slaughter Of the Giants. They
led the National League today
by a game and a half and Teb-
belts is the new genius of the
loop.
Along Came Gross
He needed a lefthanded pitcher
with Joe Nuxhall laid up, and
along came Don Gross. a young
fellow who throws baseballs left
handed only because he broke
his right wrist when he was a
little shaver. Gross gave up just
five hits in licking the Giants.
1t was his third start. third COM
plete game and third victory.
It's been that way all through
the streak. When the Redlegs
must come from behind, out
comes the magic wand. When
they need hit. the magic wand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PREAKNESS LINEUP

BALTIMORE. May 10 The probable field for todays 8lst
running Of the Preakness Pmco with post
positions owners jockeys and probable odds:
All 1875 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

" AoSs"sy
cleve.. 3; wash. /.
Chicago, 2; BALTIC, .
Detroit. 4; N. Y, !.
Boston. 4; X. c.. 2.
Games To-day
Cleveland at Wash
ington, 2 pm.
Chi. al BALTIC. tnl
Detroit At New York
kans. City at Boston
Games Tomorrew
c psti +, %a: q pYY
Chicago at Boston
X. c. al BALTIC. G)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

clnci. II; N Y, I.
Phil. 5; 81. Louis, 3.
Brklyn. al Chi, rain.
Pitts. 81 MilW.. rain.
Games Today
New York az Cine.
Pitts, at Milwaukee.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Phila, at 81. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Milw
Brklyn. a. 81. Louis
Phila. Al Chi (2l
Pitts at Cinei. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Gross value starters $l13800 net to winner $65 rs
md. $4,000; third. $l500O fourth. $780,
Probable post time-5:45 pm. EDIT.
Radio and television (CBS network. $500 pm. ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Sugar Roy's Pilot Likes
Idea of GiordeIIo as Foe

CLEVELAND May 10 lP.-and been set back only il
his three-Year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
SIX SKIES

Haley, Antoinette Juliano, Sandrs
Keene, Phyllis Larson, Mary
Marvin, Janice Nausner, Gayle
Scharsu, Gail Taska, Sally Tucker
Barbara Wesley.
Mayfair School
Daniel Blake, William Cahow
Michael DiSanto, Frank Krestel
Donald Nibarger, William Poore.
Bonnie Chakvary, Karen Low.
miller, jeanne Ricco, Linda Schultz
Prospect School
John Blair, Terry Brimlow, Tom
Krizman, Gene Pierre, James
Border, James Leitch.
Barbara Baker, Karen Gallo
Doris Holzheimer. Edith Lerch
Barbara Masley, Holly Maurushot
Cheryl Missbach, Sally Ojala, Car
men Peck, Donna Reed, Martha
Simpson.
ROzelle School
Louis Chapman, William Col
beck, Robert Dumbrys, frankie
Fuse, John Friend, James Haddon,
Jeffrey tanning, Jeffrey Kutash,
Bruce Matte, James McGee, Arlan
Nagel, Eli Pickel, John Smith.
Ruth Bacon, Diane Barton, Lin
da Bert, Nancy Byers, Judith Dow,
Diane Gilbert, Janice Markowitz,
Cathy Roe, Jeanne Torok, Patricia
Weinschenk, Esther Weinstein.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Mid-Year Promotions

|
This week, East Cleveland's
grade schools will be graduating a
January class of GA students for
the next to last time.
In the 1953-54 school year, the
Board of Education adopted the
policy of no new mid-year first
grade class. Since that time, the
procession Of "all September"
classes has been following up
through the grades, until after this
week there will be only one more
mid-year group, to be promoted to
junior high school a year from now.
From then on, the system will have
June promotions only.
Already this year, Superior
School has no GA class.
In the other five elementary
buildings, this week has been one of
farewells, parties, and programs.
At Chambers party, the fifth
graders and 6 BIS were invited,
along with the GAS. At Prospect,
an invitation was extended to the
'itinerant teachers" those teachers
who go from building to building
during the day and always seem to
get left out of social affairs. Gale
donia's going-away program fea-
tured their musicians, who are
about to join Kirk Junior Highs
strong ensembles.
Following is list, by schools, of
the students being promoted this
week to the Junior High School:
Caledonia School
Michael Blakemore, William Bre-
10, Thomas Hanger, Richard Hol-
lister, Ralph Jacob, Craig Noble,
Michael Opland, Michael Panza-
rella, Roger Peckinpaugh, Jay Pre-
vite, Garry Kiss, Larry Schwenk,
Stephen Troychak, Peter Yurka.
Kathleen Ficzeri, Mary Gabriel,
Bonnie Gore, Elaine Gould, Jade
Green, Susan Griffith, Mathilda
Havas, Virginia Hazelett, Marilyn
James, Anne Lyndall, Ann McClen-
ahen, Diane Muehlhauser, Helen
Robertson.
Chambers School
Domenic DeBaltzo, Robert Di-
Franco, Richard Fiorello, David
Klooz, Warburton MacKinnon,
Philip Meyer, David Ralph, Tom
Scruggs, Richard Smith.
Phyllis A exander, Dorothy
Barnes, Charlotte Bauer, Sharen
Broeckel, Mimi Cappon, Alice
Fisher, Judy Frey, Mary Lynn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

ANTIQUES WANTED
There is Ready CASH in your Attic
OF Basement We pay highest
prices for old Bric-A-Broc. furniture.
old dolls and particularly cut gloss
items. Just telephone:
GL. l-0724 YE. 2-8877
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

The Philliph Avenue Presbyterian
Circle will present Luncheon
is Served" which is sponsored by
Stouffers, at the church at 1 p. m,
Thursday, January 31st. A bake
sale also will be- held that day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
FOR SALE-CL0THING

LADY'S ski boots, high field boots, low
field boots; ladys cloths, 12-14;
hats, purses. RE. 2-8909 after 7:30,
home Saturday and Sunday.
FUR coat. mink dyed coney. size 1913
like new, $50. 1910 Harland ave-, "
1-0497
MINK scarf, skins, Canadian wild;
Persian lamb coat and muff, like
new: brown and white check Cali
fornia weight coat. RE. 1926.
l2-14: 2 mems overcoats, size 4O-42;
ladies' shoes, 7-7l2. Gil. 1882.
BLACK seal fur coat, size is; men s
suits and overcoats, size SO, reason
able WA 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Churches

The Philliph Avenue Presbyterian
Circle 5 will present Luncheon
is Served" which is sponsored by
Stouffers, at the church at l p. M,
Thursday, January 31st. A bake
sale also will be- held that day.
Sermon topic for Sunday, Janu-
ary 9th at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church is "This Matter
of Loyalty" as announced by the
Rev. VIM. E. Towner.
st. Barnabas Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, East Cleveland,
will hold it's regular meeting on
Thursday, January oath, starting
with the service of Holy Com
munion at 1920 a. m. This will be
followed by a Bible Study Group
at II a. m. Luncheon will be served
at 12:45 p. m. The program begins
at 1870 p. m.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Russell Cunningham, who will give
an address on the subject "Mis-
sions USA."
DEDICATE FONT
A font, in memory Of the Rev.
Gerald c. Clarke, was dedicated
Sunday by the Rt. Rev. Beverly D..
Tucker, Sd. D. retired Bishop Of
Ohio. The font is the gift of the
Colonial Guild at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church wehere Rev. Clark was
the rector from 1927 to 1916.
On Sunday, January 9th, Win
dermere Council Knights of Colum-
bus members and their friends will
receive Holy Communion at the
1000 o'clock mass at st. Agatha's
Church. Breakfast will follow i'm
mediately in the Parish Hall. Chan
cellor Angelo Favorite is the chair
man for the day.
Their annual Ski, Sled Skate
Party in Allegheny State Park, is
being eagerly anticipated by the
Manse group of First Presbyterian
Church. AS usual the winter out
door sports enthusiasts will head
quarter in the home of Miss Ruth
Hughey, a member, whose family
resides in Bradford, Pa, to the
not-too-far-away park.
The packing of skates, skies and
checking warm clothing will be
finished by Friday evening when
the gay crowd begins it's eastward
journey, to return Sunday evening.
The dates are January 25th-
9th, weather permitting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

For their regular meeting, Tues
day, January 18th. Girl Scout Troop
402 and their leaders Mrs. r.
Serota and Mrs. G.. Collins enjoyed
a Snow Party at Forest Hills Park.
Each girl in the troop has re-
ceived her three-year membership
pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Junk CARS WANTED
HIGHEST prices. free pickup. check
us for used auto parts. 1900 st. Clair,
KE. 1-4732. Nottingham Auto Parts.
WANTED: Carpeting, rugs, all sizes;
typewriter. jewelry, from private
party only. PO. 1-8400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
HELp-WoMEM
MATTRESSES
WIREMAN

EXPERIENCED IN ASSEM-
BLY, OF COMPLICATED
ELECTRONIC EQUIPT-
MENT. ABILITY TO WORK
FROM SCHEMATICS PRE-
r Err ED. COMPANY
BENEFITS.
Call 10. 4-0123 for
Interview Appointment
WEINSCHEL
ENGINEERING
KENSINGTON, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

CLERK-AViation insurance com.
pany needs miscellaneous fll
Permanent, good salary. hospital.
ization and surgical benefits: air.
conditioned once. Call at 442(
Conn ave. between $50 and 4.3(
D m far fnfervieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
COUPLE-WHITE
HELP-poMESTIc

COON. plain; g.h,w.; expeT.; ags
IS 70 So. loo. refs, Like children
Lovely rm., $50. EN-. 2-s375.
G.H.W.-CHILD CAKE, experienced
Nth retsrsnees. Call MRS. SMITH
G.H.W.. plain cook: live In: refer.
encesi 5-day vk.; $50. ~. 5-Os52
CIV. and plain cookine: must b
good laundress; live In; refs. REQ.
$50 to start. wO. 6-OOOs.
H0usEkEEPER. lis pm. for 3
ladies: Tues. Sat. exper., reliable
refs: SIS. earfare. I'm. 3-736O.
LIVE M-Top salary; knoVledge
Of cooking. very desirable Job
White or coloreo; fefs. Write Boz
370-K. star
MAID, live In; no children: . In
family: must have local references
CAL u. e-fe7s. between 8 anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Comptometer Ops

Hot Shoppes. Inc, has several
excellent career openings for tor
operators. Must be fast. intelligent
and have some previous experience
Excellent salary. paid vacation
sick leave. insurance and many
other company benefits. Apply EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, 1341 @ St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
ArUArIoMs-WoMEM

SHIRT FINISHER, hand iron or
days work; IL yrs exper. RIA.
$685..
YOUNG LADY, colored. desires
counter or fountain work: expert
ence and references. Ii. 4-06ll
C0LORED HIS. GRAD desires foun-
tain or dr.'s assistant position
Call AID 4-S511.
C0LORED GIRL wants INV. and 1or
child care, % days. Ii. 7-50S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

High school graduate: take short
aan6; s1 io.SOur week y plsssa Il
working conditions, in new air.
conditioned building. Good salary
paid vacation. STICK leave, airline
PRIVILEGES. Call NE. $4,000. Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
AIR CONDITIONER
AUTOMOBILE

Sensational Mark ", Americas
No. l seller; S34950, Installed
Demonstration by appt. EN-. 3-5976
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES. small; adds.
subtracts; l-yr guar, SLABS; also
l0-key Rem, Rands; no money dn
81 wk. CIRCLE. 616 9th st. NV.
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, it,
GU; IT,, good cond.. reas. priced
III b-Q1O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

20is 18th ST NV
BUILDING MATERIALS. free brick
and bats. Phone 10 s-7OOs
CEDAR CHEST, hand carved. i'm :
ported. Panama. 500 or best
offer. HE. 4-s292
DEHUMIDIFIER. l4-ineh coldspot.
ls-h.p. $50. peri. Vorking eond
HE. 4-s292
DEP FREEZE. FrIeidaire, ne en-.
It. double box. like new. OIL q
1887, call after 8 pm
DEP FREEZE. o-E: priced 70 sell.
Al condition. Gu. r. SIS.
wa. 7-2274
DINETTE, blond, solid maple. table.
chairs china cabinet, Skhs
mahog china cabinet. $50. OIL.
DIN. RM. su1TE-solid walnut,
best quality, 10 PC. Must taeri-
fee this week; mere fraction Of
real cost. $500 or best oier. RA.
6-5sl7.
DIN. RM., nah. ca. clos, cred. bun ,
table. y chra.: EXCEL cond.. tlb1.
ABBOTT A LANDoN. IN. e-oe77.
tcontinued on next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
fcONrlNuEDl

PAPERlNG. sli rm. Up. this week
only 81 sunfast washable PAPERS.
III S-l60O. RA 6-2SR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
HfLP-poMEsrle
tcoNIINuFpl

IMMEDIATELY, cook housekeeper
exper. man or woman: 8 Wks. In
Mass: good salary. NO. 7-S9eS
WOMAN, neat, live in with couple;
help with semi-invahd husband
IU. 2-OSS5. Sal. open 70 right
person. Local references required
MDDLE-AGED or elderly woman
70 share home with invalid. Good
salary: light duties. tn. 2-3045
WILL EXCELLENT colored woman
named Evelyn Jones. who helped
me at Naylor Gardens / year ago
give me ! days work per week!
Lu. 2-4946 after 9 pm.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN, retired o.
with outside income to live in,
help working mother with small
child. 2-rm. apt. $50 mo. Refs
REQ. KE. 1-0l75 between s and
10 an. OF between 5 and z.
C0L0RED-G.H.W., light cooking
child care: live in; pvt. rm., bath
TV: str-cond; 5is-day Wk. Ex-
per. only. References; $50, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

PAINTING INTERIOR, free est
mates. exper white mech. Mr..
MEYERS. UN 4-260S.
PAINTING, int. and extr. I use
Dutch Boy paint Also necessary
repairs; free estimates. Call Pc.
2-3662 or Poolesville 3l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
RELP-WomEH

COPYWRITER-Opening for youns
copywriter. Employe benefits. 40-
hour week. Apply HAHN'S ad-
vertIsing. 9TH and X SITS. NV.