davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

GRUNDY, Va, June II up.
A second presentation Of the
pageant. Cen Of the Cumber-
lands" and another fireworks
display are on tap tonight in q
continuation Of Buchanan
County's centennial celebra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Arlington Interested

The language is broad enough
to permit any bordering Vir-
ginia community to take adj
vantage of the more extensive
treatment facilities Of the
District.
Mr.. Aud said yesterday he
had received a letter from Ar
lington County officials, who
said they were very much in
terested in the same kind of
drainage expected to be ac-
compliShed from Fairfax.
Before the wastes can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

channeled into the District, q
pipeline must cross the Po-
tomac in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge. according to Mr.. Aud.
He said that passage Of the
measure and subsequent con-
struction probably would allow
expanded treatment in the
District of Metropolitan sewage
within q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Top Coal Centers

observation-disclosures half of
all the coal produced in the
United States since 1900 has
come from two principal pro-
ducing States, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Porter Street Widening
Dropped After Protest

Widening Of Porter street has been abandoned by the
District Highway Department after hundreds Of protests
Northwest Washington residents
Highway Director j. n Robertson told Senator Pastore.
Democrat OF Rhode Island today that he had written Porter
street on bis list Of projects IN 70 100 letters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

any further extensions OF
franchise areas OF private
water firms. The county now
Is served by is private COM
panies and i've municipal sup
pliers.
Pact Turned Down -
The biggest municipal sup
plier Is Falls Church. The au-
thority recently tried 10 make
an agreement with Falls Church
to divide up service areas. but
the proposed agreement was
criticized by many county ON
Gals and turned down by the
city council.
The report said the authority
should launch q simultaneous
buying. building and planning
program" 10 develop a county
system.
The authority currently is
negotiating for the purchase Of
the Annandale Water Co.
The report said provision OF
an adequate. properly priced.
flrst-claSs supply Of water Is Of
top importance" TO the rapidly
developing county.
It also said lack Of q county
system can be used as q major
argument by towns and cities
wishing to annex county ter
ritory.
Merger Considered
It also recommended that
the county board consider COM
bining the administration Of
the water and sewer programs.
The sewer program is handled
by the Public Works Depart
ment. The Water Authority is
an agency independent Of the
county government except for
appointment Of its members
by the Board Of Supervisors.
The report said county on
Gals should cooperate with
other agencies in Northern Vir-
ginia and Washington in work.
ing out long-range water supply
plans.
Most officials feel the Po-
tomac ultimately will be the
source Of supply for the entire
Washington Area, but the re-
port said that for the present
the county should put special
emphasis on developing more
than one good supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Billion Virginia
Sewage Filed

A bill to allow Virginia jur-
isdictions TO drain sewage into
the District for treatment and
disposal has been filed In the
House by Representative Smith.
Democrat OF Virginia.
The proposal was drafted by
the District Commissioners In
cooperation with the Fairfax
County Board.
II stemmed from a promise
OF Fairfax 10 treat sewage for
the new headquarters OF the
Central Intelligence Agency.
County ofhcials have been ne
gotiating with District SAM
tary Engineering Director
David Aud since last December.
Pay by Agreement
The bill provides that vir-
ginia counties or municipalities
channeling waste into the Dis
trict system pay part Of the
cost Of facilities needed for
treatment. These payments
win be fixed by agreement be-
tween the District and Virginia
units. The money is to be paid
the Commissioners and depos-
tied in the Federal Treasury
TO the credit of the District
Sewage Works Fund.
Representative Smith told
the House that his bill would
protect the Potomac River and
tributary streams in the Met
ropolitan Area from any pollu-
ton originating in Virginia. as
well as protect the health of
District residents and Federal
Government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
so MANY SANTA" ExTRAsI

Air Conditioned throughout All rooms outside. each
with private bath Luxurious Balloon" Suites have pr.
vste verandss looking out to Intimate ''Techo
oof tOp) Bar" and shaded veranda for buffet luncheon
sdjoin sports and pool Firstrun. widescreen
movies Elizabeth Arden Beauty Salon Trade Winds"
Gift Shop Chldren's PlayrOOm CyO6n stabilisers
assure the ultimate in smooth sailing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Supreme Court Bill Could Destroy
U.S.. Judicial System = Marshall

of unrestrained action by state
government against any group
that might at the time be in dis
favor
The statement maintained that
since Negroes in states such as
Mississippi and portions of Ala
bama and Louisiana are denied
the right to vote, they eonae-
quently are denied normal poll
teal redress and have as their
only ultimate recourse against OPP
presdve unconstitutional acts the
United States Supreme Court.
Under the bills provisions, the
statement further warned, local
school boards could unrestrained-
ly penalize teachers for belonging
to organizations such as the MA
ACP while local and state boards
could penalize lawyers for acting
in opposition to laws already de-
clared unconstitutional by the
u, S. Supreme Court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Mrs. Neomia Alexander of Child
ester. Miss Irene Gulley, Detroit,
three brothers. Sgt. Erdia Gulley,
Texas; Sgt. Ira and Hoover Gul,
ley, both stationed overseas. :.
The Ouachita district convention
will meet at First Union Baptist
church, March 1880 Rev. E. A
Porehia. pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Nathan Harris of Malvern,
are the proud parents of another
son born March 5. Larry Joe
Harris, jr, grandson of Rev. and
Mrs. N. H. Harris, Mrs. Viola
Hicks and son, left for Colorado
Saturday mite after spending
three weeks here with her mo-
Their. Mrs Rosa A. Harris. i.
Mrs Beulah Harris left for Nal
vern Sunday, where she will
spend few days with her new
grandbaby.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

A bill to limit the jurisdiction
of the United States Supreme
Court was described by ThuTgood
Marshall this week as a possible
opening wedge in determined
effort to destroy the effectiveness
of our judicial systea.'
The description was contained
in a statement of Mr.. Marshall,
NAACP special counsel. The
statement was read to the inter
nal security subcommittee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee on
March 4 by Clarence Mitchell,
director of the NAACP Washing
ton Bureau.
The bill in question was S 26646,
which would deprive the U. S.
Supreme Court of jurisdiction in
the following areas:
l. Actions of Congressional COM
mittees;
2. Actions of governmental agen-
cies established by Congress to
deal with subversion among
employees of the Executive
Branch of government;
3. State laws dealing with sub
version within the states bor-
deTs;
4. Regulations of school boards
dealing with subversion among
teachers;
5. State provisions dealing with
the admission of lawyers to
practice
Mr. Marshall's statement warn
ed that passage of the bill would
eventually lead to the possibility
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
College Station

Mrs. Elizabeth Evans is home
after attending the funeral of her
aunt in St. Louis. Mrs. Juanita
Martin and her husband were adj
mitted to the hospital Thursday
after a car wreck, which injured
them. Mrs. Martin is a teacher
at Cook high school, who was an
occupant at the time of the wreck
Willie James Calvin of De-
troit is here visiting hs mother,
MRS. Rosetta Banks Zion Wheel
church is having their anniver-
sary next Sunday. The Mission
band will meet at Antioch church
next Tuesday. Mr.. Alexander
has been discharged from the
nusery home and is now back
home with his family. We wish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Lemon Williams a speedy reco-
very, The WMU will meet at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Fitch Monday night. Mrs Mary
Adams returned home after being
discharged from the hospital.
The union prayer services will
be held Wednesday night at An
tioch church. The Mission band
will meet at Antioch church Tues
day night. On the sick list are
Rev. Dozier, Lemon Williams.
Mrs. Theodessa Akin. Mrs Sarah
Bearden and John Baugh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

administration. He was the mater
nal grandson of the late Rev. and
Mrs. F. B. Carolina, pioneers
of religious and fraternsl organi-
cations in Arkansas. Mr.. Brown
was a member of Bethel AME
church since childhood.
Fraternal and civic activities in
clude.... a charter member of the
Pi Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity; an organizer
and member of the Pan Hellenic
Council, board member of the Ur-
ban League, a Shriner and 33rd
degree Mason, Masonic services
were held Thursday mite at Du-
bissson Chapel funeral home. Fin
al rites were held Friday, March
ii at Bethel AME church, Rev.
Rufus K. Young officiating.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Freda Herndon Brown; two
daughters Mrs. Alice Lucille Tar
pley, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Freda
Mae King, Los Angeles Calf;
sister, Mrs Gertrude Brown Cleve-
land; two nieces, MRS. Victoria c.
Hargon, Cincinnati, Ohio; and
Mrs. Marion c. Wilson, Ottawa
Kansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Chidesfer
Mrs. B. L. SockweIl

Mrs. B. L. Sockwell
Funeral services for Rev. FL.
B. Gulley of Chicago, We're held
at Good Hope AME church, Rev.
I. A. Stith pastor March 3. Rev.
j. H. Henton of Mt. Willie Bap.
fist church, delivered the eulogy.
Arrangements in charge of An
drews Service. Survivors are a
widow, Mrs. Effie Gulley, mother,
Mrs. Matte Gulley, two sisters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Camden
Matte Nixon


The Usher Union met at the
st. Paul Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. I. R. Dunn, pastor, Partiei-
pating on the program were Rev.
w. M. Bryant, Rev. C. c. Atkins.
Miss Virginia Meadows, Miss Iva
Jean Gipson Mrs. Pearlie Carne-
Illus and Rev. Robert Dickerson
and Rev. P. D. Russ. Owen Hud-
son passed February % in Bakers
field Calf The funeral services
were held March at st. Peter
Baptist chHrch. Survivors are
wife, Mrs. JULIA Mae Hudson 8
daughters, 5 grandchildren and 2
sisters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14


bread and knead it into soft ball.
Rub it over the hat. Sandpaper
may be also be used; it is most
effective but does affect the life of
the hat.
When you first bug baby shoes,
give them a couple of coats of clear
nail polish. Then they won't need
polishing for long time and will
stay nea0-looking longer.
+
To tenderize tough steak, rub
it on both sides with mixture of
vinegar and olive oil and let it
stand for two hours. The vinegar
and oil will not affect the flavor.
To freshen the air IN room, din
candles Ia Pine-SoI and put them
ia the refrigerator for several
hours before using them. They l0iU
burn more slo10ly and evenly that
a0ay.
After you launder dresses with
circle or bias-cut skirts, hang them
by the waistline so that they re-
tain their shane
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Death Claims Little
Rock Businessman

Continued from page One
Smith college, where he received
his earlier training and WILDER
force college, Xenio, Ohio, where
he received his degree in business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

the back OF O
cupboard door,
tack O rubber
sink mat be-
hind them to
do away aUith O
lot of clatter.
= @
To clean a
felt hat, take a
n n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

For attractive loaves of special
bread such as raisin, date nut, or
orange, try saving some of the
cans fruits and vegetables come in
and baking the bread right in
them. You can then serve round
leaves Of various sizes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

If yon hang kitchen utensils on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

LIFE OF GEORGIA FACTS
From Annual Statement of Dec. 81, 1857
LIFE INSURANCE m FORCE. .$1,466l45,4o2
Coin Of $ll2,lo4.62l in one Yeor
PAID POLlcYHOLDERS AND
BENEFlcLARIES. SIS ,38q,oo9
ASSETS. 5,597. $40
Increase Of $l5,346,535 over 1855
LIABILITIES. ...............$l 3o ,537,7o|
Liabilities include policy reserves
SURPLUS FUNDS AND
CAPITAL ...............$ l9.o59,qo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Police Cruiser
Soon Will Sturt
Sofety Petrol

The Districts FIRST full-time
traffic safety cruiser should be
patrolling the city's accident
prone streets within a month.
The Commissioners Trafic
Advisory Council yesterday APP
proved a $4,000 appropriation
for the cruiser. The Commits
Sioners are expected to approve
the plan and provide the money
from the traffic safety educa-
ton fund.
The vehicle. painted white
with identification in green
lettering, will be equipped with
amplifierS. II will cruise streets
with high accident rates, and
a policeman inside will broad
cast safety messages.
For several years a regular
cruiser has been taken out OF
service before the Christmas
holidays, equipped. and served
as a temporary safety car.
Traffic Division Sergt. Au-
brey Yowaski. the departments
safety expert. will be in charge
and operate the cruiser most
OF the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

eudgels with such visor In de-
fenSe OF this community and all
communities where the Mallory
ruling may come into play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

mttiuhlipH aQuhhly vi tilO CUT
trast between the actions OF
Bailey and that OF other recent
murderers. who have escaped
ell punishment for their crime.
In his recommendation, he
reviewed what happened TO
four capital oifenders-three OF
whom saw their cases dropped
because OF the Mallory decision,
The fourth was freed on the
basis Of double jeopardy,
The Supreme Courts NAL
lory decision ruled out a con-
fesSion because II came during
q delay between arrest and ar
raignment.
Mr.. GaSeh pointed out that
Bailey did not seek TO avoid
arrest or lie but went almost
directly TO the nearest police
station to make a full confess
sion.
This action. he said. was IN
contrast to the capital Offend
ers who did lie and did seek
to avoid arrest and finally con-
fesSed after such a delay that
the confessions we're barred I'M
der the Mallory decision.
He said that Clarence Wat
son. Russell Carter. Everett
Green and Andrew Mallory
would suffer no penalty for
crimes just as heinous in char
acter as the one with which
Bailey would pay with his life
unless the President commuted
his tensence TO life imprison-
ment.
The prosecutor wrote that he
felt the interests of justice
would be served by the commu-
tation.
Judge Alexander Holtzoh, who
tried Bailey. agreed in open
court to recommend clemency
for Bailey, saying that although
this was a brutal murder. the
degree of'moral culpability was
not as great as in some muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Heating Urges
MaIIoryAction

Representative Heating. Re-
publican OF New York. told
the House yesterday that II Ia
time Congress acted TO put an
end TO the perils inherent" In
the varying and clashing view
points on the Supreme Courts
Mallory decision.
He made the statement In
calling the attention OF his col
leagues 10 the nve opinions
written by the United States
Court OF Appeals here last week
In deciding the Trilling case,
The Mallory decision OF last
June ruled out a confession on
the ground OF delay between
arrest and arraignment. The
varying opinions written by the
appellate court judges In the
Trilling case. which also fea-
tured confessions. ranged from
an opinion that the Mallory
decision barred all police ques-
tioning TO an opinion that po-
lice have the right 10 question
suspects In solving crimes.
IF our judges are so hope
lessly divided" he said. how
can the police or the public
know what they can and cam
not do for the security Of the
community"
He urged swift action on the
legislation approved by the
House Judiciary Committee,
predicting that 1t should put
an end to the present chaos"
Mr., Heating made his re-
marks in putting in the Con-
gresSlonal Record both The
Stars April IL report on the
Trilling case and The Stars
April 20 editorial on the case.
The Washington Star" he
said. has been in the forefront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

why he believes jackie Gleason and Milton Berls
lost their topflieht ~ billing.
his inside show-bUsiness opinions Of Sid cossor,
Fronk Sinoiro, Gisele Mackenzie and Perry Como.
why some " critics often intentionally Try to teor
O show down.
what wos responsible for George cobeIs big
~ success (ond il wosn't Just George cobeID.
his own formula for stoyins on top and his feel
ines about having sponsors ground with shows.
his surprising prediction for the movie industry.
It's all there Including his own off-camera
life and the story of what happened the time
his son topped him in an ad-lib gag routine),
so be sure to read Il Call on Bob Hope" by
Pete Martin in this weeks Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Here's Bob (no joking around) Hope with
the grease paint of, the gags tucked away
and the mug shots left in the trunk.
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post,
comedy's great veteran takes serious look
at the things he knows best = including him
self, show business and the current young
crop Of TV comedians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Gosch, Judge Urged
Life Term for BoiIey

The decision 10 commute the death sentence OF Eugene
Bailey 10 life imprisonment based recommendation
from IN prosecutor well the Judge who tried him for the
1885 murder OF his wife here Justice Department oa said
today.
United States Attorney oliver oaseh centered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Also In this issue:

We Jail Drunken Drivers - Coli.
fornio's Gov. Knight tells how his stote's
new laws throw the book al drunken
drivers (reeordIess Of positionD and
the dramatic effect IFS having on Coli.
fornio's accident stotisiies.
Washinsfon's School for Young
Soviets = An American tells about her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

diplomats children where little boys play chess for
reloxction and picture Of Lsnin hangs above each
teocheTs desk.
IN ALL articles, 3 stories, 2 serials,
many cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
!. ADVENTURES
OF'THE MIND

Starting this week, the nations intellectual
giants in every field of human endeavor will be-
gin communicating their world-shaping ideas to
the readers Of The Saturday Evening Post. Per-
haps never before in its long history has the
Post undertaken so ambitious project
We call this series Adventures Of the Mind"
because creative thinking can be high adventure.
There's Oppenheimer on physics, Gropius on
architecture, Zworykin on medicine to men,
ton just few of the contributions to this
extraordinary series. You have their ideas just
as they conceived them = their messages just as
they intended them! Be sure to start this week
with anthropologist Loren Eiseleys. An Evolu-
zionist Looks at Modern Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Of the battle 10 enact Mallory
legislation, Their editorial OF
April 20, 1888. typines the
papers hard hitting and logical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

approach 10 this urgent prob
lem"
He commended The Star FOR
continuing 10 WELD It's editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

ders-aS. for instance, murders
In the course OF robbery or rape,
Justice Department ofiicials
said Attorney General Rogers
recommended clemency because
II had been recommended by
both the prosecutor and the
Judge and the Presidents deci-
sion 10 commute the death PEN
atty was also based on these
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

BLUEPRINTs for low.cost houses.
$50 for g sets. draw prints from
picture plans. UN. 4-9s33.
TYPING AT HOME BY expert typ
ist. pickup and delivery service.
JE, 4-DbD2. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

'FURN.-2 bedrooms, desks, book
cases. ANTIQUE Philippine buffet
and table: typewriter table: ward
robe trunk; height and weight
scales; curtains; rare curlos: gar
den tools; home workshop items.
ABA Hawthorne st. NV WO.
6-6091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
slTs-MEN AND WOMEN

DlSHWASHERS, maids, porters
cooks. tcples), Excel. Serv guar
anteeS a Job all reg. clients. Call
HO. 2-@144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
10 LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE

ANYWHERE
2457-6l 18TH ST. NV.
tOpposite Ambassador Theater)
Open Ewes, Mon. Thurs. and Pri
BANJO = Tenor. slingerland with
resonator. musicians instrument
sos. OIL. 2-O625.
BAT. CHARGER. sv75A. see: EEsE
bat. telephones. SID: 3Jmm slide
MIN protector, SIS. XII. s-97se.
BATTERY CHARGERS. Pox. late
model; TO ~ batteries. Alsc
auto. parts, new. HE. 4-5607.
BED. Beautyrest de luxe. twin;
cond. foam rubber single mat
tress. wool blankets: pillows:
Grapes. AD 2-.347.
BEDROOM SUITE. 6-pc. solid ma.
hoF., ike new; reas. XII. s-slIs.
BEDRM SUITE. new. res. s27a
Sl25. S595 stack chairs, 50 15
az ar d i1sn kinds a.. ct .o Hho Mne
ave ne. LII, 3-0062
BEDROOM FURNITURE pieces,
$50. JU. 81 los before or after
pm.
BEDROOM SUITE, mod, birch, low
chest OF drawers. sgle bed 10
match, Beautyrest mattress, alum
springs. $50: sell separately. IA
S-0292.
BEDRM. FURN., 6-pc. antia. white
AL eond,--Dbl. bed. vanity, bench
chest. mirror. chair. WO. 6-l792
BEDRM. SUITE with springs and
mattress have 70 see 70 appre-
ciate. LU. 2-7762.
BEDRM. SUITE. beaut. Italian sat-
inwood, eompl,, new eond., $500.
Sun. or ewes, WO $1,000.
BEDRM. SUITE. exauisite French
Provincial; tufted headboard; twin
beds: inlaid satinwood eommode:
chest-on.ehest. 2 niRht tables.
Excel cond reas. 2g3O 2Sth, 81
NV. near sheraton-Pk. Hotel,
BEDRM. SUITE. Z pcs, mahos, /.
twin beds. chrome dinette set
excellent condition. EN-. 2-1i2B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
tcoNTlNuEDl

AIR coNDTTIoNERS-3-ton and
7Ia-ton. York and Carrier; excel.
cond. Very cheap for quick sale.
Mr.. KAHN. RE. 7-S676. AID, 4
1887,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
sITUArloNs-WoMEN
(coNIlNUED)

EXPER. Colored lady desires g.h.w
child care tor day work. Recent
refs, Ii. 7-S549.
EXP. MAID day or windows
floors, laundry. 5 yrs. ref. DE
2-6S30.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS
Exper. colored and white appli-
cants for employment available
What do you need? Call ME, S-42S1
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS.
COLORED LADY desires domestic
work, day or regular Ii. 3-S0l5
COLORED LADY desires gh.w, and
child care. Refs. AID. 2-0264.
CoLoRED PRACTICAL NURSE de.
streS position In rest home: pvt
duty Ii. 3-4405.
COL0RED WOMAN desires 4 days
work with good family, or cook
city refs. DI. 7-S456.
COLORED WOMAN. Inv, child
care, or maid in beauty shop. HO
2-45o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
GAS RANGE
Good condition. Ii. 6-8340.

COLI CLUBS tsl. 1855 model
peri. eond., DID swg. vi; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

FuRN. - Sofa and matching chair
with foam cushions, din. table and
4 chairs, Easy wringer washer.
Philco York console air cond.