davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
East Berlin Says West City Is
 Hotbed Of Spies
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN, tR - The Soviet Elm bassy in East Berlin held its first news onference in four years y ster6av in an effort to drama tize Russian charges that West Berlin is a hotbed of Western spies against the. Russian Com munist regime.
 The Soviets trotted out two Rus sians - a 20-year-old Soviet Ar my lieutenant and a Moscow cir GUS acrobat II who they claimed had deserted to the West, broad cast for the Americans and then had a change of heart.
 Russian spokesman J. w. Beb- urov charged that a Western cam paign of anti-Soviet propaganda and activity to undermine the So viet government is mot only en- dangering the Soviet Union and the other socialist Communist lands but also all humanity"
 The news conference, attended by more than 300 Western and Com munist newsmen, was another in the new Soviet offensive to drive allied occupation forces out of West Berlin.
 Pravda said yesterday the So- viet government is 'unshakable ir its decision" to change the occu- patton status of Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
CAUGHT RARE TROUT
HAGERSTOWN.f Md.. (R

HAGERSTOWN, Md, R = It was just an average size fish George Baker caught in Beaver Creek, but he. still blinked his eyes.
 The 45-year-old fisherman took it to the State. Hatchery near Boonshoro, where it was identi- fled as very rare albino trout with pink eyes. Baker decided to mount it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19


 
    /  
    |  l
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
"Bites thru snow 1UB-cAP deep

This great new Suburbanite, made with
triple-tough 3-T cord body, was tested in
the snow laden Hudson Bay area under
severest conditions. These tests proved that
ST Suburbanite provides DYNAMIC
TRACTION - extra grip under potoer -
to answer your winter driving worries. Trade
todayl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
University News

Four grants totaling SOS, 600
have been awarded to members of
the University of Delaware faculty
to finance research projects during
the next three years.
DR.. Jack A. Gerster,. professor
of chemical engineering, has been
awarded $45, 200 for a three-year
project entitled, Transient Re-
sponse characteristics of a Pilot
Scale DistiIlation Column"
DR.. Arthur B. Metzner, associate
professor of chemical engineering
will receive $28,70O for his three
year project, "Catalytic Uses of
Ion Exchange Resins"
DR.. Harold Kwart, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry, has been
granted $21;700 for a three-year
study of Effects Produced by Re-
placement of Oxygen by Sulfur." +"
DR.. Carl N. Shuster, Jr., director
of the university's marine labora-
tories, has received $4,000 for a
fwo-year comparative study of the
shell structure of mollusks.4 =
During a five-year period, 1852
81, intensive studies were carried
out at the University of Delaware
under the direction of DR.. Gerster
on factors affecting the perform
ance characteristics of distillation
columns. Measurements were made
under a wide variety of operating
and design, conditions and for five
different systems. This work was
90 ia6 nfYf atr h 6oT1 rNf
the research committee of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers with funds supplied by
more than forty interested chemical
and petroleum companies.
Studies of the control of sdistil-
lation columns by automatic instru-
ments are. of great interest to the
chemical and petroleum industries.
More exact knowledge of factors
affecting control response will per-
nit design and selection, of opti-
mum Instrumentation for given
units. This Information is required
if complete autonation of a. partic-
u1ar process is; to be developed. 1t
is this sort of information that DIR.
Gerster and his assistants will
seek by continued experimentation
DR.. Metzner's project is the con-
tinuation of earlier research under
taken with funds supplied by the
National Science Foundation and
other sources. i.
His investigation will seek a
clear definition of the position,
utility and Importance of ion ex-
change resins among gas phase
'catalysts, that is, materials which
increase the rates at which chemi-
cal processes may be carried out
industrially. In earlier research by
DR.. .Metzner, these materials have
been used to increase the rates at
which ethylene glycolsi GERMAN
ent anti-freezes) and alcohols may
be made. The final results of this
continued study will determine the
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

utility of this technique when ap-
piled to the synthesis of other
chemicals. The findings will be of
value to petrochemical industries.
DIR. Kwart's study has been de-
yised to fill the need for better
understanding of the variations in
chemical behavior when compounds
containing oxygen are compared
to their corresponding sulfur aEa-
logues. No previous investigation
reported has had this objective.
Although the chemistry of oxy-
gen-containing compounds has re-
ceived extensive study, the detailed
reactions of many. sulfur COM
pounds are indispensable in the
growth and development of plant
and animal cells. An intelligent
attack upon many diseases demands
fundamental knowledge of the be-
havior of these sulfur- containing
compounds.
DR.. Shuster's proposed study will
seek to establish bases for COM
parative geological studies among
mollusks (shellfsh) through the
study of the shell structure of Sc
lected species. This work, COM
Bined with subsequent research,
may lead to a fundamental growth
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Weekly Tree Talk
Pines Shed Old Needles In Fall
Preparing Selves For Winter

Pines Shed Old Needles In Fall
Preparing Selves For Winter
Every Autumn needles of pine
trees tarn brown and drop off. The
other day a tree owner, noticing
this condition, remarked in alarm
My trees are dying. What should
Ido?"
Be not concerned, advises Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. The trees
are not dying. 1t is normal for
pine, spruce, arborvitae, and hem
lock to shed their three-year-old
needles during October and No
vember. A tree simply couldn't
hold all the needles it produces in
a lifetime.
For a few weeks while the
Drowned needles cling to the
branches, tree does look sad
But after the needles have been
cast, the tree will be clean green
again.
If the buds, already formed for
next year, are fat and firm and if
terminal growth this year has been
good, the treessshould respond with
good growth next spring. All ever
green's and conifers should go into
winter with an ample supply of
soil water.
Because of drought conditions
last year, however, many one and
tw0-year-old needles were also
shed. The trees became thin. This
year, however, there was adequate
rainfall and the needle drop should
not be as heavy this fall.
Excess needle drop can follow in
jury by insects or fungus diseases
or damage to roots. Aphids and
mites that suck plant juices can
cause needles to discolor and drop.
Pine and other evergreens need
les should be left where they fail.
They provide valuable mulch
against both drying out of the soil
and damage from f1uctuating tenn
peratures in winter and summer.
Needle Bundles Distinguish Pines
Pine needles grow in clusters
2, 3 or 5 needles to bundle, fir
and hemlock have only one needle
in a place.
To distinguish between common
pines, count the needles. Then use
this guide, prepared by the Bart
lett Tree Research Laboratories
Two-needle pines Red, Scotch,
Jack and Loblolly pole. Three
needles pines: Pitch, Western yell
low, Monterey. Five-needle pines
White and Sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Next to automobiles and steel, trav-
try.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
You Can More With Greatest
OfEdseby ebyAdDdnce Planning

In another basket put soap and
towels, sponges and a box of an
easy no-rinse type cleaner so bath
room and kitchen may be mopped
before you move in. The family will
be pleased that the bathroom is liv-
able when they arrive.
Odds and ends may be carried
to the new home, and this may be
done in advance. And if Nom is
clever she'll sort out and dispose
of useless articles long before the
big day.
If you are the well-heeled type
you can get real luxury service
from movers-everything packed
down to the last ash tray and moved
and set up in your home before you
move in-according to your pre-
arranged floor plan. This costs
extra. You can do it cheaper by
doing it yourself.
If you have any doubts about
reputable movers call a reliable
organization to check on one. The
mover will then give you an esti-
mate of the cost, telling you how
many cartons, barrels, wardrobe
containers and crates you will need
to rent or buy.
He can supply packing tips such
as these from one of the large
moving companies:
If appliances must be moved, pre-
pare for it. Defrost your refriger-
ator, wipe it dry, have it serviced
for moving, have the motor bolted
down. Television set, ponograph,
dishwasher, clothes washer and
dryer should be checked and NOV
able parts secured A food-loaded
freezer may have to be emptied.
Remove casters from furniture.
Put them in tagged sacks for iden-
tification. Keep jeweIry, cash and
important papers in your own pos
session.
Put large, heavy pieces of china
at the bottom of the barrel. Plates
of the same size may be wrapped in
bundles of or 8, using plenty of
paper between, and set on the side.
not fiat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Cold Eggs

u you take eggs from your re-
.lserator and leave them out in
ehe Kitchen long enough to warm
~ 10 room temperature, they be-
s,n losing their good flavor, says
.nrs. Marjorie Whitaker, nutrition
specialist at the University of Del
aware. To prevent this flavor loss,
y. >. Department of Agriculture
researchers advise that eggs should
not be exposed to room tempera-
lures any more than necessary.
oring eggs from store to home re-
lrlgerator as quickly as possible.
rut them in the part of the re-
Lrlgerator where they will keep
coolest without freezing. At meal
times, take out the eggs you need
ana leave the rest in the refrigera-
tor.
IN laboratory experiments, Mrs.
whitaker says newly-laid eggs re-
Irlgerated for Is weeks and then
sort-cooked had as good flavor as
Grade-A eggs. Eggs refrigerated
Tor 20 weeks in the tests still gave
Grade-A flavor to baked custards
and angelfood cakes.
In these special egg-favor tests
eggs were stored under carefully
controlled conditions. Most home
makers, of course, don't want to
Keep eggs this long. However, the
nutrition specialist said, tests show
that prompt, continuous refrigera-
tion is necessary to hold the fresh
flavor of eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

concept for mollusk groups. Re
cent literature available on TINS
subject reveals a lack of under
standing of SHELF growth in rela-
ton to environmental conditions.
Specimens for the research will be
collected at different seasons of the
year by university personnel at the
Bayside Laboratory in Lewes.
These grants from the National
Science Foundation are signifi-
cant" DR.. Carl j. Rees, provost
and director of research, said. Re-
search on the part of our faculty
is vital to the development of
sound program of undergraduate
as well as graduate education. This
work assures US that those who
teach our students are current in
the research in their own fields
and brings to the classroom the
priceless asset of enthusiasm. The
University is pleased that many of
its faculty members are contribu-
ting to the advancement of know
ledge and that products and SER
vices to man may come from our
research laboratories.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Youth Cause Bomb
Scare At Frederica

Three teen-agers were arrested
in a Frederick bomb scare recently
according to state police.
Police said the bomb, potential
ly dangerous, was placed between
the fire hall and the post office.
The fuse was lit but the bomb
failed to explode.
The bomb was made of inch-and-
a-half aluminium pipe filed with
material for fueling rockets. The
fuse was a sparkler commonly used
in Fourth of July displays.
Police said the bomb was appar-
emily built only for ifs noise value.
They said, however, the metal cas-
ing might have proved dangerous
If fragments flew.
The bomb was found by Post
master Fora B. Tatman. The fuse
had burned down to the contain
ers, then went out.
State police detectives at Dover
Troop said two of the boys were
16, one II. Two made the bomb,
the third lit the fuse.
Police said the explosive fuel is
available to almost anyone. They
said, while the flying metal might
have injured someone, it was un-
likely that any property damage
would have resulted from an ex-
plosion.
Next IN automobiles and steel trav-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

People have learned to move
from one home to another with
minimum of effort, although time
was when moving day vas clutter
and confusion.
These days the housewife makes
an Advance Plan to move easier
ana modern moving companies are
more eifcient.
Be aware of every snag that may
occur, however. The morning of
moving day pack basket with
sandwiches or fried chicken, bever-
age, paper plates, cups and nap
kins. This will come in handy when
the children clamor for food.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
SKINDIVERS

RHINELANDER, Wis. -(P)-
Lumberjacks in skindiving suits
have found a bonanza at the bot
tom of Bonn Lake here-an esti-
mated one million broad feet of us
able timber, which became water
logged and sank during the heyday
of logging century ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
JUST. A MINUTE, MA

ELIZABETH. N. ]. P)-Some
people took their summer reading
casually, but some sure didn't.
Eileen Foley, 9, and Patricia Pol
ny, IL, averaged three books a day
for the first seven weeks of the
summer, according to records at
the reading club of the Elizabeth
library.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CONSCIENCE CHECK

JACKSON. Wyo. Up Wall
Spicer. Jackson area rancher, re-
Gently received a $50 check and
this letter from a Woodbine, Kans.
man. ~
Years ago you had a cow killed
in the Elk County. expect 1 done
(sic) it. Enclosed (sic) find check
for $50"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

You'll need q little more than half q
pound of seedIess erdPes TO yield two
cups (stemmed) for a solud or fruit cup
recipe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The hog of the new stofe, Alasko, has
eight stars. Seven represent the Great
Dipper and th@ eighth represents the
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Tuna. in the Mediterranean reach a
length of 10 feet and weigh up to
1000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
HELP-WoMEm

IxPEHENcED GIRL. white, FOR
once bookkeeping ana payroll
aVeraae typitt, shorthand helpful
but not required. age makea no
difference. b-day Wk,. hran $3.50
10 B. Insurance decentralization
and vacationi g0od salary, our
of1re located IN Coral Hills, Nd
BM edf-R, Star
FOR LADY-whits, lovely room,
excel location In exchange TOT
help with lieht houkeWofk IN earll
morning ~, a-SirO,
SILVER SPRING. ND. has openinG'
foI Inventory clerks, experiences
helpful but not required apply n
perton only between N.i., MONT,
OoMERYi WARD, .sgsa oeorgil
ave, silver sprlng, Nd,
$4,000 A YEAR
General once work experienced o.
nurrouahs bookkeepina machln,
and billing machine s-hour day
S-day week Small once. pleasant
surroundings.
Molco Drilling Machines,
Inc.
100 goth 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

SECRETARY

Neat, career minded.
youns lady under 40, with
ayeFase aeeFetAFial abilities
for permanent aasiEnment In
once Of controller.
Routine correspondence.
nling, reeeptionist, end APP
pointments responsibility,
coneeniai atmosphere.
normal work week. liberal
vacation with pay. sickness
benefits applicant selected
would start Al $40 per vk.
submit resume liAtlng
when available. typing-
shorthand speed: prior work
experience.
Box 46l7R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

FURN.. used-Liv rm. suite, maple
bedrm. suite. dark walnut: Ken.
more sewing mach, 1855. kitchen
table and 4 chairs. wood. light
television, '5S Muntz, 2I-in. 1sO(
Atwood st. Apt, T.
FURN., II rms, new and used, al
must 80. 5l29 Baltimore ave
Hyatts. Open 10 70 q. AP. 7-b070
FURN.-Used. in excellent condi.
tiOn. COLES FURNITURE co.
S503 Baltimore ave. COLLEGE Park
Md. TO 1864.
FURN. - Complete bedroom suite
dinette set and liv. rm. like new
Assume payments OF $50 per mo
on balance due after small dow
payment Avail Sat and Sun.
MARIO FURNITURE co
/ y 18th ST. NV DE. 2-474'
GAS RANGES. used. new $40 up
Easy credit ACME STOVE co
lOll 9TH 81. NV, MA S-S952
GAS RANGES, new used installa
ton PEERLESS SALES CO. 223,
Ga ave nv. AID 2-21OO
GAS STOVE. refrigerator. Washinl
machine; slightly used. must sell
am. 10 2 pm. IL. 4-s57O. 2S'
GENERATORS. STARTERS. 81 81
up. lse. assert electric motor re
pairs. 4lst year. CARLY, 1907
l1th. NO G-O224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
RKKPRS -SECYS
CASHIER

LADIES sPEcIALTY SHOP
R1TING, GOOD AT
FIGURES. Mr. PELTZ. BRESLAU,
.Rl4 10Th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

SALESLADIEs, part time: ewes. s
TO p; Sat. IL TO q; must be thor
oughly exper. In selling Apply
BEYDA's, 3l14 l4th ST. NV.
SALEsLADY, part-time. for iewelry
store; Mon, Thurs. and Fri, $3.50
TO 9:3G pm; Sat, $3.50 70 4 pm.
Exper. preferred, but not neees-
sary. WINTHROP, INC. Seven
Corners shopping center, Falls
Church, Va.
sALEsLADY-Must be thoroughly
exper. in sportswear. lingerie and
accessories: 40-hr.. 5-day week
good salary Apply in person
WALKERS, 18th and R SITS. NV
SALESwOMAN. exper., for mater.
nitv Shop: 5-day week. THE
sToRK SET. 1924 Conn ave. NV
SALESwOMEN-THIs IS HoTNl
More leads than we can handle,
excellent commission arrange
ment. Join us in selling Florida
homesites: full OF part time. MR.
PLOTNICK, JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

jCLERK.TYPIsTs. white to 40
yTso' tS; To, Ep IN sSv says' $50: $50:
e3e. southern Bldg sos 18th o..
nv. Of X, d. s-5fS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
We Cater to Servicemen
OPEN DAILY 90
OPEN THURS. EWES. TIL Q
THE CROWN co.
827 7th ST. NV.

FURN.-MahoR. buffet, 4 dininl
chairs. Grapes. CO. 5-0551.
FURN. Sect. sofas, .. like new
SIS; Hollywd. bed frame. bkcse
hdbd.. 2 end tbls.. $50. LII. 1-7l7:
FURN.-Liy. suite: din. rm. . dble
beds w/matt., springs > dresseTs
rugs: occas ehrS.; metal wardrobe
mise EN- 3-563t.
FURN, UNCLAIMED - Round Gal
table. SO; din. Tm. set. $50. Vic,
torian chair. $40; Fr, Prov. sofa
$50. hutch cab, SIS. drop-lea
table, SIS. 3-pc. maple set. $40
Office desk. $50: club chair. $40
roll-aVay bed. ST.; china closet
SO: wing chair, $40: buffet, 80
bed. So: dresser. SO Early Amer
sofa, bedrm. set. SOS; sofa, $50
chest Of drawers. $40: chaisl
Tongue. SO: studio couch. 500
love seat, $50, inner Spr matt
SIS sofabed. S25; French Prov
bedrm. and din. rm pieces: book
case. SO: reclining chair. S25
Oceas chair. SO; mirrors, 50: pic
turs frames. 81 wardrobe, $40
We do UPHOLSTERING. Sill
COVERS. DRAPERIES. decorate
fabrics. 33es on: antiques re
stored, cabinetwork. also nev
furn Easy terms HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th 81
NV. CO. 5-5llo. Open ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
OFFICE HELP

Ia d-nh'iN,
OFFICE HELP
Young woman twhltel. 10 answer
must have typing experience. B.
say week, n-A. $50 4 week 70 start
ABBY IN person, lffl Okle a.,
ne. dirertlv behind the Hecht co
warehouse % New York ave,
OfTIcE sECRETARY-Rjre, casu-
ally Insurance, Real Estate kx-
perlrnce REQUIRED once Located
M R AAsdIlpEifn Of EoT .l lSsiTI''v eau
PBN OPtRArOR, 5000 salary per.
nhnenti company dement's, etc
MARNIN's laf 7th ~ nv,
PIX OPERATOR
Aas limit $500. Fully experienced.
must b able 70 type and 40 some
clerical work. No others need apply
Usual advantages and aroup hos
pitaliEAtion. Salary $50 per Wk . So
days. Apply Immediately In person
20 not call QUAKER CITY LIMO
LEUM Co. INC, 900 y 81. NV,
PERSONNEL CLERK, typing re-.
duired, experience preferred, per-
sonnet, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
18th and varnum ats. ne.
Photo LAB. CLERK. white. sood
technical career ahead, in nod
ern color lab, for right person
4 yrs. h.n., and refs REQ, Call
In person. Ti5 KENNEDY a.. NV.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. live IN,
under 90, semi-invalid. Reference.
EM, a-a264,
PREssER, ak. experienced: may
be able 70 provide transportation
DALE CLEANERS. 102ie New
Hampshire ave, Silver apring
Nd, NE. 4-33i1.
PROOFREADERs. white. profes.
sional or exper must know typ
3 days. a-s; SsO-sqO v, WOOr
PERSONNEL, suite a3e. Southern
Bids sos 18th a.. nv, at II. Dt
RECEPTI0NIsT. = Small
pleasant once. 36-hr. week. Write
Box 3n6-L, star.
RESIDENT MANAGER, single, must
have local apt. MANAGEMENT exper
knowledge OF switchboard, age rs.
40; excel 18th ST. location, good
salary plus air-cond. apt HER
BERT HARVEY, INC, RE, 7.lb86
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
RELP MEN AND WOMEN

100 soth s. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
HELp-D0MEsTIc

HOU clean refined lady
to take complete care OF home for
= adults, Kosher cooking necea-
sary ~. 5-i4S3.
NURSEMAID, housekeeper. white
European preferred. willing TO &C
70 seashore. excel salary. OIL
2-3a.n.
LIGHT HOUsEwORK, care OF Z
children, no cooking. live in
JU. b-N:lg2,
CARE OF ELDERLY LADY, light
housework In Arl. recent refs
and experience required. 5-day
wk. 9-5 S25 and earfare. ia
S-9Ol6 after s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
RELpMEn
lcohTlhUEol
WINE SALESMAN

II you don't think
you're makine enough
MONEY AID are worried
should answer this ed.
For this "a an opportunity
that comes alonG once In
q lifetime.
A sales examination
being formed 20 sell top
quality Well-knoWn vine.
backed up BY q apectacu-
ar promotion program, A
knowledge Of merchandise
inG Il more Important
than sales BACKGROUND.
and II you servieed beer,
soft drinks, tobacco.
bread or dairy products 70
the retail trade, we'd like
70 talk 10 you.
The salary Il Guaran-
teed and there u . COM
mission override. Car nec-
easary, and you should not
be over 30 years Of aae.
Write Boz bT-J. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
RELp-WoMEM

NURSE. registered. for medical
disqualification coveraes ~ days
annual leave DER ". alex leaVt
pnvilsess salarS. sgSt per mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

ELEcTRIc Stow, 40 in: excel
s sSis.. $751; ssnst sisy. so, @s
padded, wall 10 wall, IN dupler
apt, bradley Towers Nj e-itAA
ELLIOTT CARDEvERTIxER. lad,
dressing machl, BARGAIN, Cal
ST, 3.t1oi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
HELp-womEn


CLERk.rYPIsT. Kins st,; ssnera
once duties 5000. POTOMAC
KAPLy Oil King It,, AleH., XII
a.hOAb,
cLERk.TfPisf Tor automobile
dealer ne loeatiani good Day
Reply Boz eSS-J, star,
CLERK-TYpfsT. some knowlsdsl
OF bookkeeplna pfferfedj bondinl
company .exeelleni yorkins con,
Call ME- s-aaas.
cLFRK-TYPIsTs Ass e0-aa
rood salary rs hr, 5 day VIZ
air-eond once Mr., sToNEf
pi, 7-O13a
CLERK .TyPfsT --------- 10 $50
Tenn, kteno so dal
ALLEN. % BRIEN Personnel servicl
1904 N. Y, Ave, NV, RI. 7.7ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

CASHIER. MGR 1000. exper. nee,
hrs, an. 70 $3.50 pm; Apply 70
18TH and Penna ave
SAILS, iishting nxturs showroom;
expeTlence unnecestary. DoMIN-
ION ELEc. SUPPLY CO., bO53 Lee
hwy, Ari,, Va.
COL0RED COuPLE, reliable, sober.
70 live on premises and manage
small apt, house, CO, 10000,
ALIEN o,BRfEN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. RI. 7-7Isu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
SURPLUS ITEMS

10000 OTHER BARoANs-YoU NAME TIVE HAVE II
FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
J. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
1c.nntir,,nh a., Nal ra.nN