davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
tIpturn Expected

fEHF a.iltinse iheit .4.s been iAate IA
Washington That unemployment IL tiv
lllt.d States mas NOV reached 1000 600
persons. That . j pretty All percentage d
tie total number If working AId.r!caa4
lLis ~ Of great concern. II every govern
lnsnf economist and every u D ,ilizen u
taHsa WHEN uneln f.IoyWen. reaches Til
totsl, win prices Aid wages continuing ~
50 up a. sales 60 down ii Al.Abel of
phases ct the economy something Il a. I
T.ausiy out II hitter
Iii tact the economy i Lop It i elei.ial
point aloAg tile read d. tomorrow Lithef
,ss have an apturn soon y ,ye move INTO 4
depression 6aI inventories are piliAF M
steel Is slaW ESTIMATED 81 T:fty-flse pei
cent 81 productive CAPACITY and plant
paAsion Is being reduced considerably
This, combined Wlia i farm recession
1.ow il its fourth or firth year and farm po
lie.es when ire apparently failing. Aeces
sitate large governmental outlay5 - Pr
--seAt tie deplesSle.. ttlat could occur with
.out heavy fedora! spending including a.
Tense spending
A depression i nct inevitable 4atEsls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
RaEs0n Discusses Importance OF Time

800. CO... 600 ii tie end u 81 years.
alter Jaxes. .ossea tIuat anu
olhei fees Certainly WITH pIoper
advice sou can select eaer. veal =
except IL lear Kels--soMe stock
selling Al ole u IaJ doilais a
SHARE which Is aIllcst teltaiA IT,
double @1thln one year Please lota
tai eIl.lly thai ~ mt sag you can
ets,r.s thi5 same 4to' ~ d5uJle
Gerry following Year
Ills means lLat Niiril this cheap
stock doubles value yotf 5Tokef
tited ohiy sell his stplE md 1eiu-
s'-sl Ne money II sylAe otier cheap
ateeh @hiei aill PROBABLY doatla n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

49,. -I.Y
hal<so.. :. re '''' H.,
-7sn-s - t'4aH ala III ra,a
80 Is - e 80 - III, r.,
- t,,.a sya oan
: - - !, rt.,s i NE
,-.9l4 .4sas5l4 ~ nst1,e
~ 81 s-r9.lf,,1z,5,s ~ vvrat,ar +
-'~r-sr sTrs.as ,a,saass NJ III
s@~s'.rs t5,g.s~Tiy
y = fiAs 91i-'---'''is ..
-" -,.--sas >.it ..-,,ts
80 ,.,it.,sa ns4 il
- = It, :, - sz.r.se,,sr- 49,,
- ''s'',,N- T. IT, ,r,,a
IT, go n s, ne,..T.e..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

should 1t sLle to staIt trr md
anfl u 900 dollars a4a l,..-i. H.
tie latter afnouut is i ha-sf - III
error This Reserve auaia f,e II.
Vested more .ol.sef. aJi94ly ID ~
eoflaA.a win t,4e Eat.sa!. l-5osfal.4
Supplemented BIZ HE l,e4sy Las oi
tyclss
Tie se,,st u Getting he a,li.on
| fepeat there should ID Aa i9af
about Icing Unable y sela,t oae
atoeF whiah should sialbIe rl9 sfzt
Matiesl Y iase=taeiL t9fdiiions
GO probably il dit ID es4IF ease
Ihs Teal reason Will fta4 al3#tg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

~ uoa Win III to-. La4-fl
4hi III, I. Ito /. n. tn. SlI
trs' 80 't.' s-.' 1'f' u.1 ..a'-lt
mt
IA" h"t 14t.f'Rl a1o's.Fi 'uie III
'i'i1ae1i'1-. -i'"fl A4ea' 1f'nf4 IA
HIN ''.t'i' N s'st'f 4aa5 a1aust Hi"ae
49, - n ''"' ~ l"@' nai1ie
III h'''''ai''' 4 la''''t''' aiia ii"'i! i"'
Al" e '''p'.''' ~
''''' 'tS &c., siI i'4e ait
''E M IL 'a'' Ni'''''''' MI 'a''''
A't'' II '''
N, M n4ar ~ 4a.,rrV W. ,.a
NV. s.-fn.-h III, ~ J,. n4,- h4An
f.r,x...s1iv,f. t,rg-tl,ra r.ta ,a.
.aa.i nsn i..fn- naa. Ill gr# N
,,eofas.i.t WI, Xar WIN N, fnnrt,
v, ,,n,4-,, ,.,,i II, - a,a- a.,,Ily
" IN, nas.. v. ,an.4 ,.4.-,, Y..fyar.
H. 80 \. hh ''a"Tfs.il'' f4
st. 49,. II fe4'A. H. TIL i"t Ess
IT. 1l.ah, liie 'h>a1l'ua rseh
'housA IT, .iia's1u'tAi HI '''th TT
''taf4ie ai'a III 'iirAiAiis II a"'iT's
49, = y 'i"i li'1as' ~ -lalF
III Y.A.(. III ff,A nam f,..I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11
Double Check

it4 v id trouble aro,,hd tn
Virginia senate about cr.I.k dIiy-
lI4r SEEMS they have ! Soft ~
1 tsAi.rles pt. if.at sutja.-t Wonder
II AiY4 III su# fsIsl> rttI uiei 10
li.F,- A lluat veil II an I
aa4s M5H.eA that VA wives uof-d
IN h44e 4 Nv III ii.4iAs ifui4f
fiji, t.ui.t Via N III house III w
N i L4al li4eY dll4I haze n.u. 4 4uS-
ee4s it.e4 diin 9eelA u stFei III
+titi4Ia t9N they tel ne tn has
D4Ads hasr trUu pie will ti.rL
1.ateA getting NJ. A.u~h uiirI
tLe ail i4nhet
Ava lFi= Diu tf.ey vrIe trsihs "
sas passed ne House ami Senate
aflef Eeft4iEl eoH.proH.L5es VI
43i4ts+ till ~ iuaAlal.fy ~ W
IatliLa ti4r driver but II Afely "
fv4aiIf tftal ~ ALL svn.Gf1ol. fit
daA Et4ii.K aAg y 80 .u5s NV
0aail II !iiaig II arrive \ ifuAs
Aeel slaf the consciousness
yh4, cant lFah g+I u.r tiii ~ ~
Wv ilooI
s- Fva t3A4 atl " y-n jual tfs
n. lls ttit#r aAi Willie wv are
faAa Mat tet aIr,el4 NM Jul
trF fo ii!ya m afuaF Il aH4i 49,.
Atla
Iasoha life it.t afIiI last Hull y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-11

stale cake and eooAi4s ean ya
cTuMblea and served win iee
cream c. II ptddings ANA 4 slice
81 solt bread IN 4 jar ii hardened
cookies I'LL soften them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Ex-Big Lacquer
Held in Attempt
To Burn Church

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept.
Is (AP) "A former first base
man for the st. Louis Cardinals
was arrested here yesterday for
attempting to burn a church.
Thomas Edison Aston, 80, Of
Greensboro, was charged with
setting afire the new Goshen
Methodist Church near his
home Thursday afternoon. The
fire did an estimated $500 dam
age before it was extinguished.
Deputies said Aston admitted
setting two fires in the church
but gave no reason. He was
held in jail without bail.
Aston, a 1851 graduate of
North Carolina A. & T. College,
was purchased from the San
Diego Club of the Pacific Coast
League by the Cards in 1854 for
a reported 100000.
He played in 66 games for
the Cardinals that season, hit
a home run his first time at bat
and wound up with a batting
average Of .246. In 1855 and
1856 he played with the Omaha
team of the American Associa-
ton. He played nine games
last year for the Cardinals.
Aston, a Negro, said yester-
day he asked for and received
his release from the club last
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Miss de HuviIIund
Testifies to Link
With Red Front
ny the A.sociated Presa

Actress Olivia de Havilland
says she belonged innocently to
a Hollywood Red front organ
ization in the 1940s, but quit
when she realized its Commu-
mist nature. -
Three months later the or
ganization went out Of exist
ence, and ! think had a great
deal to do with It," she testified.
The actress told her story to
the House Committee on IN
American Activities last June
16. The committee made public
the testimony yesterday after
the Los Angeles d-Express
published portions of it.
In Paris, Miss De Havilland
commented that the hearing
was Just a formality in con-
nection with the extension of
my citizenship"
She is now the wife Of Pierre
Gallante. a Paris magazine edi-
tor. Born in Japan of British
parents. she became a United
States citizen in 1941. AS a
naturalized citizen she needed
special permission to continue
living in Paris without losing
her United States citizenship.
The questioned organization
was the Hollywood Independent
Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, which
the House committee and the
California State Senate have
since cited as subversive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Army Will Speed
NewMuehinegun
And Rifle Output
BY the Associated Press

The Army is ready to &c
ahead with commercial produc-
ton of two modernized weap-
on types for its ground forces
a rifle and a machinegun.
Plans for the $35 million pro-
gram were announced by the
Army yesterday with Defense
Department approval. Pilot
production lines have been es-
tablished at the Springfield
(MassO Arsenal, but the first
output is not expected before
next June. Others will be pro-
duced under private contract.
The MIA Springfield rife
will fire the new 7.62-MM cart
ridge adopted as standard BY
the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
ganization. Over a period Of
years it will replace five weap.
ols. the MI Garand rifle, anc
MI and M-2 carbines, the
Browning automatic rife anc
the M-3 submachine gun.
The new MOO machinegur
VIII replace two present types
Included under the $35 mil.
non authorization are 10000
rifles and 1886 machineguns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight. low near 10,
Cloudy and warm tomorrow
with a chance Of scattered
thundershowers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with a few showers in the
extreme northwest portion: low
1854 in the west and 64-47 in
the east.
Maryland Fair and mild
tonight; low, 58-65 in the'west
and 65-70 in the east. Partly
cloudy and warm Sunday with
a chance of afternoon thunder
showers, high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
1918 miles per hour tonight
becoming southwesterly at Is
20 miles per hour tomorrow
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow with widely scattered
thundershowers tomorrow. Wis.,
Utility eight miles.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
day is So grains per cubic yard
Of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

had when my mother bought
my first pair Of dancing shoes.
she said.
An only child, the 21-year-
old Miss Thornberry has beer
dancing since she was 5. She
would like to 60 into musical
comedy but her college major
is elementary education, Sec
ond choice for a career.
Wins $1,000 Scholarship
She is a senior at Birming.
ham-Southern College and au.
tomatically gets Q 81 1000 schol.
arship as q preliminary talent
champion. Her father is a SUI.
pervisor for the Republic Stee.
Co.
Miss Evans Is the daughter
OF q deacon and elder at Red
Oak. Christian Church, named
the national rural church OF
the yeer in 1884. She is or
ganist there.
In addition to swimming, the
brown-haired Miss North Caro-
lima likes singing, the piano anc
collecting stuffed animals.
First on the Convention Hal
stage for the swim suit compe.
tition last night was Miss
Alaska, Stuart Fraser johnson
10, of Douglas. She suddenly
raised both hands to her face
turned and walked slowly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

NEWARK, Sept. 6 (AP) -
Harvey O'Connor, a writer who
once said no to Senator Joseph
Mccarthy, defied a House I'M
American Activities Subcom-
mittee yesterday by refusing tc
appear before it.
Hes asking for it," said
Acting Chairman Edwin E
Willis. Democrat Of Louisiana
after O'Connor was repeatedly
called TO the stand at Federal
Courthouse. Eyes turned to the
rear OF the courtroom, but
O'Connor never appeared.
Mr.. Willis said the subcom-
mittee would recommend that
O'Connor be cited for contempt
OF Congress. The Congressman
believed 1t was the first time In
the 81 years Of the committee
that a witness had refused to
appear before it.
But 1t was not the first brush
with Congress or O'Connor, a
writer who lives in Little Comp
ton, r. l., in the summer and
Winnetka. Ill, in the winter
Previous Conviction Reversed
In 1885 he was convicted OF
contempt Of Congress for re-
fusing TO tell the late Senator
McC arthy's committee whether
he had been a member of the
Communist conspiracy" The
United States Court Of Appeals
reversed the conviction on the
ground that the question was
''imprecise and ambiguous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TROOPER MAJOR,
STUDENT HAVE
STOP-GO BATTLE

BALTIMORE (AP).-
The State police major
and the student both
claimed they had the green
light when their cars COLI
lided at a North Baltimore
intersection yesterday. .
So an investigating offi-
Ger charged both with fall
ing to obey an automatic
signal. The case, involving
Maj. Paul j., Randall, Al,
of Easton, and Robert T.
HASTE. %, of Arnold. Md.
viii be heard in TRAFFIC
Court September %.
Mai. Randall, who is act
ing field commander sta
toned at Pikesville, was
driving a new State police
car when the cars collided
about 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Teumster Official
Suffers Relapse

Robert Barney Baker,
Teamster Union official who
suffered a heart attack last
week, was reported in critical
condition today at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
He had been of the critical
list until suffering q relapse
yesterday.
The 284-pound union worker
was stricken q short time before
he was slated to testify again
before the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Doctors Lose
Battle After
Reviving Man

TUSCUMBIA. Ala, Sept. 6
(AP).-Joe Hubert. 81, who
was brought back to life after
apparently being dead for %
minutes Thursday, died today.
The young construction work.
er received a 7,000-volt electric
shock when a power winch
truck with which he was work.
ing came in contact with a
high tension line.
The physician who launched
the emergency effort that
brought Mr.. Hubert back from
apparent death was at his side
when he died.
DR.. John Minis said it APP
peared that brain damage due
to lack of oxygen caused the
death.
DR.. Minis was summoned to
pronounce Mr.. Hubert dead
when he was brought to the
Colbert County Hospital. But
because he was young and the
nature of the accident, he de-
cided to fight for his life.
DR.. Minis and three other
doctors went to work. Surgeons
opened Mr.. Hubbert's chest
and maSSaged his heart. An
.internist administered stimulat-
ing drugs. An anestheologist
breathed air into his lungs.
Yesterday Mr.. Hubert re-
sponded to sounds and moved
his eyes, but did not speak. It
never was known if he had
.regained consciousness.
He had been without a heart
beat and had not breathed for
% minutes when the doctor
began trying to save his life.
Normally brain damage is
suffered if heart action halts
for five minutes or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Williams Asks
Appeals Court
For Freedom

Dallas williams yesterday
appealed for his freedom from
st. Elizabeth Hospital on the
grounds that he had been
illegally deprived Of his liberty,
A lengthy brief. filed by VIII
liams' attorney in the Munich
pal Court of Appeals, took issue
with a ruling in Municipal
Court on July IS that the de-
PENDANT was not guilty by
reason Of insanity.
Yesterdays action was an
other in a series Of legal argu-
ments since Williams was
arrested and charged with in
toxication February 2.
He pleaded guilty to the
charge on February II and
Judge Thomas C. Scalley COM
mitted him to District General
Hospital for a mental examina-
ton. He was found Of unsound
mind on April 81 and COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai.
On May 81, the District
Court held williams, known as
the "Badman of Swanpoodle,
had been illegally confined
because it had not been de-
termined whether he was COM
petent to stand trial,
Judge Scalley found williams
competent to stand trial in
July, but refused to accept his
plea of guilty and found him
not guilty by reason OF in
sanity. Last month. Federal
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
refused to free williams on a
habeas corpus proceeding. He
ruled that the issue could be
decided before the Municipal
Court Of Appeals.
Yesterdays brief by attorney
Howard Adler. jr.. noted:
by refusing to accept a plea
of guilty and entering an in
voluntary insanity defense, the
court has created a procedure
whereby criminal defendants,
but not others. may be COM
mitted without benefit Of a
Mental Health Commission ex-
animation and report, jury trial
and other safeguards applicable
in civil commitment proceed
ings."
Mr.. Adler asked the appellate
court to order Williams released
from st. Elizabeths and re-
turned to Municipal Court for
sentencing. with due allowance
for time already confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Writer Defies Probers,
Refuses Appearance

O'Connor was named In 1899
in sworn testimony before the
committee as a Communist
Party member. He is currently
chairman Of the Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee.
O'Connor was at a meeting
of the group here Wednesday
night when he was subpoenaed
by the House Subcommittee. He
threw the summons TO the floor.
Wrote on MiIliOnaires
He has written several biog-
raphies of American Million
aires including Melons Mil
lions" THE Astors" and The
Guggenheims."
Supporters Of O'Connor cir
culated a mimeographed state
ment outside the courtroom
yesterday in which he said at
is time to challenge the power
Of. the House Committee to
spread fear and confusion
among U.S."
Mr.. Willis said the subcom-
mittee had received a similar
letter in which O'Connor chal-
lenged the right Of the COM
mittee to subpoena him. citing
the recent Supreme Court ruiz
ing in the Watkins case.
Mr.. Willis declared the three
day hearing ended just before
noon after he and fellow COM
mittee member. Gordon H.
Scherer, Republican of Ohio,
heard three final witnesses.
Fourteen other witnesses were
heard Thursday and Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ners prior to last nights judg-
ing:
Swim suit--Miss California
Sandra Lee Jennings, Is, River
SIDE. 35-24-35, and Miss Indi-
ana, Anita Marie Hursh, 10
Goshen, 34l2-24-25.
Talent Miss Mississippi
Mary Ann Mobley, 81, Brandon
sing and dance, and Miss Con.
necticut, Billie June Turner
20. New Canaan, Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

which goes to the t1nal winner
Of the Miss America pageant.
Miss Alabama, q rabbits foot
tucked inside her costume, won
the nights talent competition
with a song from the musical
South Pacific"
Miss North Carolina. whose
favorite sport is swimming, was
declared tops in the swim suit
division by the II judges who
watched her walk down the
runway at Convention Hall. She
is Betty Lee Evans, Is. CT
Greenville, N. c., who stands
5-S15, weighs liz pounds and
measures 34-21-34tz.
Overcome by Victory
Lee Thornberry, a black
haired beauty from Birming-
ham, Ala. left her rabbits foot
in her hotel room and sent her
chaperone back to get 1t at the
last minute.
The lucky charm was slowed
away inside the loose fitting
sailor suit she wore during q
rendition of the song and
dance, "Honeybun." performed
by the character Nellie Forbush
in the Rodgers and Hammer
stein musical.
When her name was called
as a preliminary winner, Miss
Thornberry said she "just lost
all control of myself"
1T was the same feeling !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

the wings. The pageant physi-
clan said she "just tainted a
little" in the heat.
Back Five Minutes Later
But five minutes later Miss
johnson was back. She took a
sip Of water, was announced as
the final swim suit competitor
and walked down the runway
to the thunderous applause of
the audience Of 1928.
Points gathered by the girls
during the last three nights Of
preliminary judging will be to-
tailed to select the 10 semi
|finalists who will be announced
tonight.
The 10 will then compete in
all three categories-swim suit,
talent and evening gown. Points
will again be totaled from the
II judges cards and the field
narrowed to five.
From this group. based
largely on interviews conducted
on stage by master of cere-
monies Bert Parks, will come
the new Miss America. $40
At this point it is impossible
to tell which girls are leading
for semi flnalist spots because
results Of evening gown and
personality tests and runnersup
in talent and swim suit are
never revealed.
Place Not Assured
Consequently winning an an
nounced preliminary event, al
though it may boost a girls
spirit, does not assure her a
place in the semi finals.
The current Miss America,
Marilyn Van Derbur, of Dem
yer, Colo, failed to win any
Of the announced events last
year but was a consistent per-
former in all categories.
Announced preliminary win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Miss America Winner
ToBe Crowned Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. Sept (AP).-Niss America win
be crowned tonight and start her yearong reign holder
the oldest national beauty title.
Two Southern girls Miss Alabama and Miss North
lima the third round of preliminary Judging night
They the So contendes the fame and fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
Cloudy with showers or
thunderstorms. High, 80.
Rehoboth-Ocean City -
Rather cloudy tomorrow with
scattered thundershowers. High,
IS.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Partly cloudy Sunday. High IS.
Skyline Drive - Cloudy to-
morrow with scattered thunder
showers. Visibility fair.
River Report
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpert
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; shen.
andoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport
MidniEht 49, 7Q Noon ------ g
3 ann. 80 81 ! D D.m. 80 s.
Record Temperatures This Year
HiRhest, .95, en- July 8 and 81.
Lowest. S, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Heurs
High, S5, at pm.
Low, 90, At $3.50 Am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 1:48 am. 2.3S am
Low $1,000 9:13 am. 1910 am
Hieh ----- 2:0S pm. 3:06 pm
Low --- 9:O6 pm. 1910 3. m
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:41 am. 1871 pm
sun, tomorrow 6:42 Am, 1880 pm
Moon, to-day 2:16 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Place Not Assured
Back Five Minutes Later

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Pfaefuffafian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital teurrent month TO date)
NINTH 1873 1857 Aug RAnnrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

the wings. The pageant physi-
clan said she "just tainted a
little" in the heat.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

RIDERS wanted for ieisurely trip
to. Miami and Key West. Leave
July is or 19. share expenses
Call IA. 4-2S0O. MR.. CROCKER,
or DE. 2-e196 after g pm.
FOR CALIFORNIA, Fri,,
July II, need passengers: S25
per person. JU. 9-2143. JOSEPH
Evening star., 1958-07-10
HELPDoMEsTlO
lcoAlr,e,i,rn,

0.u.W- good ironer some eooklns.
Ate.in. Or stay. several nights, 2
aouits. child. loc. refs air
cond rambler. s32. OIL. d-dndg
G.H.W., child care. some cooking.
settled colored woman. live II OF
stay some nights. S32 10 start
Air-cQnd. rambler. ref. ~.
5-0779,
HOUsEkKEPEn. white, for ?
adults. must live In. all home
PRIVILEGES N exchange for plain
conkinn, leht homework and
small salary Reply BOX 75-R,
STAT,
GIRL. coloFsd. live IN or I've IN
vi. ends. on Mon Ap. a-sSss.
WOMAN, white, Ink. and ehild
care, live In. small salary. so
a-710d after B pm.
WANTED, neat, refined, white LADY
70 90 eh.W. and child care, refs
pref. RA. 3-O0a4
ROOM, BOARD. small allowance,
IN exch. for child care. colored
woman. NO. 7-241O, ewes.
EXcELLENT OPPORTUNITY,
0H.W. AND CHILD Carl, IN 41s-
hM. APT, REF. Ju. 6-ST32.
CQLoRED LADY, mature and set.
tled. 70 care Tor children In
eolored family; Must 1--we n. Room,
board, sl5 wk. NO. S-4b4d.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
POULTRY AND Gees

BABY CHICKS, pUults., feed and
poultry supplies, JAMES FEED
STORE, 619 K st. NV. NE.
6-OOS9.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
NEW ROOFC

Also roof repair. as low Is SO:
suffers downspouts painting pa
Fres est. La. 6-1617. day OF night.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPSOIls---Very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable. call 10. 7-4333.
LAWNS AND LANDsCAPING. done
By individuals, (whiteb. Also tree
work. Free estimates. IA. 4-5543.
RICH TOPsOTL, dry sludge. saw
dust, fllIdirt, bluestone, trees
trimmed, logs cut RE-. 5-43g6.
MOVED. We're nov 81 EdnoF (f2te.
2gl, Nd. Open for business.
ROTHG AzALEA GARDEN.
Rich T0PsOIL, sIudRe. saWdust,
hlldirt. bluestone and gravel; trees
trimmed. logs cut. RE. 5-43g6
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MELR W0MEM

1ENOGRApHfn- Youna adv for
real estate once. 6-daY Wk. BOSS
q i.ft tP NC, fl1 X "a. NV,
STENOCRArhAn Tor eonsiFuciion
once In Northern Va; excel
Workine cunds. eir-cond 0iicei
b-day, 37iarhr. wk.. co. benefits
starr $3.50 Call for appoint. Mn
ROCCO, JA. 9-606O.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

FURNITUREi delinquent account
Corplete rooms Of furniture:
bedrm., liv. rn. and dinette. As
sumo payments Of S19 per month
on balance due after small down
payment. MARIO FURNITURE
CO.. 1923 14th gt. NV. DE. q
4747.
FURNITURE - Liv. rm. lamps.
Hollywood beds, chests. 1915 Crit
faAd0Fa ef n