davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
MonsIouqhter Case

Congratulations and a
vote of confidence to Mary
land States Attorney, Will
liam Kahler. for appealing
the case of Joseph p. Hall
who pleaded guilty to man
slaughter and drunken driv-
ing, at ITO miles per hour.
AS reported in The Star,
Hall crashed into the home
of Clifford S. Simmons, ia
Their of four, and killed him.
In spite of the fact that
Halls record included pre-
vious convictions for driv-
ing while drunk, and speed
ing, Judge Mia S. Human
Crane stated that "imprison-
ing the defendant at so young
an age (22) would only en-
bitter him"
Judge Crane must De SIN
gularly unimaginative to say
the least to disregard or over
look the lifelong bitterness
of four children whose IA
ther, while peaceably occu-
pied within his own home,
was slaughtered by an ire
sponsible drunken driver. a
bitterness no doubt further
intensified by the fact that
except for a small fine the
man responsible for their
fathers death is to go free
of real punishment in &C
cordance with Judge Cranes
suspended sentence.
How can the public expect
to be protected when a judge
takes such a soft-hearted
attitude? Is there much
hope? Apparently only in
our States Attorney.
Home Dweller.
Editors note: Judge
Cranes term will expire
shortly. Governor TaweS has
named attorney william H.
McGrath to replace herr
y 4
Bully for you! Your edito-
rial Defeat of Justice" was
a masterpiece. I. for one,
have watched with increas-
ing alarm the fragrant leni-
ency which Judge Nita S.
Human Crane has been
showing toward serious traf-
fie offenders. Thank good
ness she won't be around
much longer to dispense her
weird form of justice.
! cannot cease TO wonder,
in reading of cases such as
the neutrality-suspicious. killing
of the Clinton, Md. man, If
the good judge would go to
such extremes to prevent
enlightenment" on the part
of the defendant, were the
victim a member of her own
family.
Albert E. Yeatman, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

A showdown on the NOM
nation OF Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss TO be Secretary Of
Commerce apparently has
been promised. Senator Mag
nuson OF Washington, chair
man Of the Senate Interstate
and Foreign Committee which
has had Jurisdiction over the
nomination since 1t was sent
to the Senate by President
Eisenhower on January II,
insists that he and his coll
leagues are not "stalling"
consideration and action.
There are some assurances,
too, that the Democratic lead
ership Of the Senate is not
sympathetic to delay for de-
lays sake on the Strauss
nomination. The committee
has set three days Of hear
ings this week. So, the word
apparently" is used advised
ly when 1t comes TO predict
ing final action. No one seems
willing to predict there will
be no further hearings next
week or next month, or the
month after that.
Politics, plus a fishing ex-
petition to dig up something
detrimental to Admiral
Strauss and through him to
blacken the eye of the Eisen-
hover administration. has
been responsible for this long
delay. The record shows that
the nomination for Secretary
Of Commerce has been at the
Capitol for 102 days. There
have been Is Secretaries OF
Commerce since the Depart
ment was created, and the
total time required for con-
firmation of them all was 109
days. No nomination for Sec
rotary of Commerce = DEM
ocratic or Republican - has
ever been rejected. Further
more, since the days of Presi-
dent Andrew johnson, only
two appointeeS to a Presi-
dents Cabinet have been re-
jected by the Senate-Henry
Stanbery, appointed Attorney
General by President johnson
and Charles B. Warren, ap-
pointed Attorney General by
President Coolidge.
The right of a President to
select the members Of his
Cabinet-his intimate official
family upon whom he must
rely for advice. and admins
tration of the Departments
of the Federal Government
has been widely recognized.
Appointed Last Fall
Admiral Strauss has been
serving as Secretary of Com
merce under a recess appoint
ment which President Eisen-
hover gave him last fall.
soon after the resignation of
former Secretary of Com
merce Sinclair Weeks. Prior
to becoming Secretary of
Commerce, Admiral Strauss
served as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
1t was during his chairman
ship Of the Commission that
Admiral Strauss aroused the
enmity of two Democratic
Senators-Senator Clinton P.
Anderson of New Mexico and
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee. both of whom now
oppose his confirmation as
Secretary of Commerce.
He clashed with Senator
Anderson, chairman of the
Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Atomic Energy, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

"She lived in the same
house 40 years, the house
she had occupied as a young
bride.
There has been so much
written about the glamour
gals of Hollywood and Broad
way, the movie and TV stars.
and all the hard drinking.
hard smoking, hard looking
and hard talking young ladies
in TV scripts, that it was a
relief to think of Miss Annie
for a day or two"
There are such real people
everywhere, and in their
quiet way they enhearten
and ennoble all of us.
Patiently they wait on the
sidelines, while the ranters
and the roarers strut and
f, frown.
The Miss Armies mind their
own business. They seldom
get any publicity. in fact
they would feel slightly
ashamed, somehow. If they
got any.
Publicity is something the
modern world has built up,
with unparalleled means OF
communication, so that in
the twinkling OF an eye we
can hear somebody half
way around the world COM
ing back TO us with the swift
ness Of light.
Still the printing press
carries its urgent messages.
because we are, indeed.
hand-m inded and eye
minded.
We like TO hold and to see
something at the same time.
49,
Old-fashioned ways are
best, after all. we think.
Take the rocking chair.
Once it occupied a place
in every parlor and sitting
room.
Then came the revolution,
spearheaded by the rigid
Morris chair, and the rocker
went out the window, or,
more properly, up into the
attic.
Now 1t is back again. We
are told that its movement,
slight as 1t Is, Is enough to
save a person from faulty
blood circulation, high blood
pressure and even certain
forms of heart disease.
Some astute persons knew
it all along. although they
might not have been able to
put it into words.
Office chairs that revolve.
and tip forward and back
ward, have saved many an
executive and Office hand
from trouble in later years.
If there is a squeak, 80
much the better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Hero ofHM528

Your April % article con-
corning certain Naval Acad-
envy graduates who have
chosen the Army as their
branch of service, referred
to an unnamed oflcer who
had entered the Army upon
graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1851. This officer
was LIST 1t. Robert A. Renne-
man with whom / had the
privilege of serving in Korea
with the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment. 1t. Renneman was
killed in action on June is,
1852, and 1 believe the cir
cumstances surrounding his
death would be of interest to
his classmates and friends
who may not be aware OF
them.
1t. Renneman was a pla-
toon leader of King Com
pany, 18th Infantry, at the
time I was assigned as re-
connaissance platoon leader
On June 16 1t. Renneman
was one of the assault pls-
toon leaders in a company
sized attack on Hill 528 IN
the Iron Triangle area in the
vicinity of Kumwha, Korea.
Although previously assigned
to the heavy mortar COM
pany of our regiment, 1t.
Renneman requested assign
ment to a rife platoon, feel
ing that a career officer, of
necessity, should serve in
such a position. The assault
was launched to the response
of a whitening hail of small
arms fire and heavy hand
grenading by the Chinese de-
PENDANTS of the hill. 1t. Rem
neman was constantly at the
head of his platoon in the
assault of the hill. Although
already wounded, obliviouS OF
the hail of enemy fire. he
seized enemy hand grenadeS
before they burst and threw
them back at the Chinese
His personal heroism and
leadership were an example to
all. While charging the en-
envy positions, 1t. Renneman
was finally struck down by
the enemy fire so far in ad-
vance of his comrades. ano
the enemy fire being so thick
that his body could not be
recovered before our forces
had to withdraw.
Evidently the Chinese were
as impressed and humbled by
1t. Renneman's heroism a.
we were, for several days
later, 1t. Renneman's body
was sighted in a shroud on
. the slope Of the Chinese &C.
cupied hill. A daylight patrol
from the 18th Infantry APP
preached and recovered his
body without being fired
upon by the Chinese.
Those midShipmen who
have chosen the Army as
their branch Of service have
a high ideal to strive for
since 1t. Renneman's courage
and leadership are still dis
cussed by his comrades OF
the 18th Infantry when we
meet. 1t. Renneman truly
loved his country more than
his life.
Alfred Burka,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Did you ever hear Of Miss
Annie?
We hadn't, either, until
E. H. A. of Bethesda came up
with the following report;
"The other day a real home
body in my home town passed
away, lady who had lived
nearly all her life In the same
part of town.
Il might say most naughty
people would say she lived on
the wrong side of the tracks,
with the railroad shops, the
roundhouses and yards.
This lady was a boyhood
heroine of ours, meaning most
small boys. She fed the cylin-
der press of the town news
paper at the age of seventeen.
Small boys watc he d
through the big windows. She
became a heroine when she
refused the attentions of a
widower and waited. We we're
all in love with her.
There were few telephones
then, and we kids picked up
change by carrying notes to
Miss Annie from young fell
lows wishing dates.
1--WE waited as she penned
a note, which We carried back
to him.
-
Miss Annie married, at
81, a steady young railroad
brakeman. He became a
freight conductor. l never
knew Of the family owning
an automobile.
There were five beautiful
daughters; two of them won
beauty contests.
They we're in demand FOR
parades, pageants, festivals,
but their mother stayed
home. working most of the
time to keep them present.
able on limited funds.
The only time you could
see her would be Sunday
night at church. she lived
near the church, and never
missed a sermon.
Il had a chat with her
while on visit back home.
the only face / knew, all the
others had moved away, or
passed on. Miss Annie was
like the last Of the Mohicans.
She told me about her
brothers in Chicago. and
said she visited them oc-
casionally.
Living in the same neigh
borhood for most of her 70
years would have been an
impossible feat, except for
her noble character.
She knew she was living
on the wrong side OF the
town, but being a genuinely
superior being, it made no
difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Merit System Anomaly

The Civil Service Commission has
logic on its side in urging Congress to
repeal a 76-year-old anti-nepotiSm
provision of the civil service laws. The
ban on too many members of one fam
lily working for the Government (Cop-
greSs excepted) was adopted in the DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Reds VS.. Mrs. Luce

the largest clrculaClon IN
Brazil, comments on the pos
sible rejection of Clare
Boothe Luce as Ambassador
to this country. The paper,
which is strongly anti-com-
munistic, regarded the sub
ject as of such Importance
that it put its editorial at the
top Of the front page to-
gether with a picture Of Mrs.
Luce. The translation fol.
lows:
Both the people and the
government Of Brazil who re-
ceived with so much SYM
pathy the news Of President
EiSenhower's nomination of
Clare Boothe Luce as Ambas-
sador to Rio de Janeiro are
learning now with under
stsndable unetsiness that
subjects which might pre-
vent her appointment are
arising in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, which
under law must consider her
appointment before sending
it to the Senate floor.
While we don't want to
express an opinion on a
theme which is part of the
internal politics Of that great
country which is our friend,
we can't avoid interpreting
the feelings of the Brazilian
people who hope that the
subjects standing in the way
of her appointment will be
removed and that this illus
triouS woman will be able
to come to Brazil where she
can expect the homage which
is rightfully due to her dis
tinguished personality"
Now o Globo, as a Brazil
ian paper, didn't want to ex-
press an opinion on the in
ternal politics of the United
States. Well, I'm an Ameri-
can citizen and a Democrat
and to my mind the politics
of Fulbright and Morse smell
suSpiciously bad.
Mr.. Fulbright said that he
had received letters saying
that Mrs. Luce did a bad job
in Italy because she inter-
fered in the Italian elections.
While I doubt that Mrs. Luce
interfered in any improper
way in the elections, if in
deed she interfered at all,
if she did so it was in an
effort to halt a strong Com
muniSt movement that came
very close to taking over
Italy. II were a Communist
or a Communist sympathizer
I think I would write a let
ter complaining about Mrs.
Luce's actions, too, because
one thing is certain; She
didn't help the Communist
party while she was an am
bassador.
Mrs. Luce is needed in
Brazil. The intellectuals here
are turning against the
United States. Mrs. Luce has
the prestige and the intel
lectual capacity to appeal to
them and to answer the ar
guments the Communists re
throwing against us.
The United States has lost
prestige to the Communists
in country after country to
some extent because our Dip
lomats and their superiors
have made their pitch to the
governments and not to the
people. In Italy Mrs, Luce
got around and met The peo-
pie and now FulbrighU and
Morse want to deprive Us of
a diplomat who was success
full in opposing communism
at a time when the Colnmu-
nists were trying to take over
her country. John F. Reilly,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iOrtter'S correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
b-of0h. RE 6-iFNN.
HARnMARE Am PAINT STORE.

MAYTAG CoIN-o-MATIC
LAUNDRY STORES-Your choice
Of four different sizes, as low as
$1,000 down, installed. Sc bank
financing. 40 TO 60es return on in
vestment No inventory or per-
sonnet problems. Little supervi-
sion; Call MARLEE, INC. OIL.
4-232o OF OIL. 4-ahoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
lcONTINUEDl

CLUB HILLS-Lovely
brick rambler: 3 bedrooms. large
living room with raised fireplace,
dining room. Ia baths. fully
equipped GE kitchen including
range, refrigerator. garbage dis
poSal and diShwaSher all in tur-
Quoise. Full basement with fire.
place and outside entrance at
sround level Swimming pool
membership. Available July - at
Sl70 per mo. Call LYNCH BROS,
NC, REALTORS. Springfield, Va.
II A.-nnn iclnsnri. SrrranrrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BEER OFF-SALE
SERVICE STATION
GROCERIES

8 miles from Chantilly Airport on
intersection Of Routes : and IS.
Gas gsllonage pays lease. Gross
$4,000 in IS with i'll owner.
Very little investment required.
Must sell equity to settle estate.
This is real money maker.
No reasonable offer refused. VIII.
k-9S9l or Herndnn. Va lRR-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

500 ACRES with licensed private
airport: suitable for lot develop
ment; near No. 30l and new No.
4; owner will consider trades for
commercial ground, apis, etc.
Call OIL. 2-0l77. MARKET REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN AREA man, 90
"a. to share. 3-man house. Com
Portable; all conveniences. FE.
3-bl4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

OPPORTUNITY for energetic man
experienced in Junk, auto wreck
ing, salvage or house wrecking
to make money for himself near
Laurel. Maryland Own your own
business minimum cash, we VIII
help you Please reply in writing
setting forth your qualifications
and a DNhifr0nC pOy uE-Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

COLOHED
3343 C ST. S.E.-2 rms, kit. d.
nette, bath: redee. So sc
44ll FooTE ST. Me- rms, kit
LAS MERIDIAN PL. NV rms,
kit. bath; redec. See an, n,
SO . ST. NV rms, kit SsthI
Els itSi R ST. N.w-Lsrse . rms. sSs
bath: redec. $50 .0C
3O7 T ST. NV and B-rm
units, Just remodeled; from $3.50
20l4 Sth ST. NV rms, kit :.
bath. redec. So sc
2O2l Sth ST. N.W.-Lovely . rms,
iii III H istS ST. N.w.-a rms k IT,
' HARRISON & ADAMS 49, Nv
032 X st. NV. MA. S-S30S
CoLoRED-DESIRABLE APIS
All Apartments Newly Decorated
Utils Furn in Some Buildings
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on Yearly Leases
1910 N st NV l-rm. so 81
735 N J. ave. nv, l rm.. $50 Sc
yUy o st. NV, l-rm S57 81
Call Mr. DAVIS Ewes. co. 5-76Is
CLOSED sat. TIL Sept
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. SASS 93l H ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, past so. desires 70
share furn. apt. with q profess
sionAl. business or military gen.
tleman, NV. sect. CO. 5-2093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

LUXURY HOME open Sat. and Sun
Fully air conditioned, 3 bedrooms,
"a baths. lge. liy, room, formal
dining room, modern kit With
breakfast bar, full bsmt., recTea-
ton area; walk-in closets. Home
living without the responsibilities
DIR South on Columbia pike 70
6. DinWiddie, right on Dinyiddie
70 sth I'd, left 70 S20l and open
sign, HALL REALTY CO. IA.
1.5S5s.
n. ARL.-TVo-bedTm, apt, all utils.
furn.: for -Sl2O. Also, new, de
luxe. 2-bedrm. utils. not furn.
for Sis, CT. 6-4555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

FAIRFAX. near Army-Navy Coun-
try Club-Brk. ? bedrms.. liv
I'm. with firepl din. nm, all-elec
kit, vslk-out bSmt. with rec I'm.
and frepl Near public and paro-
Chisl schools. bus tranSp., $3.50
mo Other 3-bedrm houses near
: Corners area. Sis mo. CT
GAIL until D pm. ia. 4-4l63
after 5 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

MAR n. n, AVE. AND DISTRICT
LINE = Cool, quiet cottage: 5
rms, sleeping court For par
ticulaI couple; 500 mo. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

RESTAURANT. established business
in Fairfax COunty-EXcellent and
VIDE reputation. owner wants to
retire. ABC license. No brokers.
Box Sax. Star
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
n. ARL., wEsroyER SECTION

bedrm. brick house fun bsmt..
lge. fenced I'd; sll0. IKE. s-5s6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
;74I COLORADO AVE. NV

o74l COLOHADO AVE, NV
1 bedrm,, liv. rm.. kit, dinette
and bath; $50 per mo. incls, all
utils. Conveniently located 10
Walter Reed Hospital and shop
ping facilities. See janitor for
HENRY J. RoBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Dl, 7-sl4l
27l6 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE,
LiV. rm., din. rm,, . bedrms., kit,
bath; $40, utlls. incl: off-street
parking See tanitor.
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
.oI2 18th ST. NV RE, 7-l566
COLORED-Is28 CALIFORNIA ST.
N,W.--3 rms, kit, bath; entire
4th fir.. suitable refined cpl;
reference REQUIRED. Sb2 so. Adults
only. See c. PALMER, bsmt, apt.
COLORED-DE LUKE APT, goa
9th st n.w.--Apt,. 81; rm.,
kitehenette and bath; all utilities
Incl; only $50 80 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN, Ma. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

NJ III NLNU HIHHsNsF MN AZ dII-
able ! Aug; exclusive loo: 35th
St: brick rambler, 3 bedrms., den.
3 baths. maids quarters, double
gar.. lge living I'm. with firepl.,
dining nm, secluded sun porch.
fully equip. G. Z. kit. full base
ment. finished rec. I'M. with drepl..
service and laundry nm, stairway
70 Ice. storage attic; gas heat:
S215 per mo-; buy at $4,000.
KE CH-O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
HOUSES uRFURNIsHED
tcoNTlNUEol

McLEAN-Beautiful brick Colonial
on a-aere lot; 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
2 hreplaces, 27-ft. screened porch,
recreation rm., basement, garage.
HICKS REALTY Co, XII. Ssi600,
OF. 4-6O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA MoTELs FOR SALE

~, VOE =. dOMFoON
232 woodward Bldg. jackson $1,000
BEAUTY SALON-Air cond.. good
loo. 3 operators; good going bust
ness. After s pm. Sat. and all
day Sun, call FE 3-lOQ3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
.COLORED-S79
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
or 3-hedrm. house; on Sept. /. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

PIANOS : Rent at Jordan's Low
soIes. GTsnds and upflIhts from
81 monthly M with option 70 ply
hauling extra. JoRpAN'6, FoUH
SToRshsSS; o Corner r Ian and q q q.
SO8Ol: osss deorais ave. sii
yer Spring Phone ~. b.fl0b),
l04 William street. Fredericksburg
Va. Phone Essex 3-1452). Pull
selection At all stores. silver eprinI
and Arlington stores open eve.
PIANO. rebuilt player. smartli
STYLED u new tinish; espssiall'
s vaiSs az SD,l oG% nslu ssS'Os SsSci
nv csxMPBEit MusIc 90.
l1Oe q ST. NV, Df. 7-o40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
SITUATIoNS-MEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ex-
perienced; references. 10. 1.0937.
AUTO PARTS MANAGER, IL years'
ON experience. Area man. avail
able for immediate work. Refer
ences upon request. Write Box
l03.V, Star. Id.
hOOKKEEPING AND TAX sERV-
ICE, 25 years experience: refer
ences. Phone IA. 7-5S00.
CONSTRUCTION SUIT, exper
Gov. and commercial bldgs.; reg
eng. FE. 3-639s. Ia
law GRADUATE, white, studying
for bar, looking for Job with at.
torney. ia. 7-4712.
MAN, white, So, capable. reliable
university graduate. personable,
successful background, wants lob
Do anything. Box INV, Star.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work
hQusework. painting, etc. Phons
ME-. S-4532.
WOULD LIKE employment as Diese
mechanics helper: have compl
schIg.. Chicago, III. AID. 1882.
YOUNG colored. honest man de-
sires Job, driver or any kind. Have
refs. Call LA. 9-20b2. IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
ROOMS WANTED

GEORGETOWN AREA WANTED.
BY young lady attending Foreign
Service School: private rm. and
bath with or without board; in
cultured home. good neighbour
hood: close walking distance to
GEORGETOWN University. Box 1b4-
J, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

STOVE, on, eisc. 8o-inchi 4 burn.
sTs' even a timer; excel. eond. Can
STREAMLINED, custom-built lug.
gaze carrier for station wagon
dustproof; holds $50 lbs. Of lug
sssEEs; "a ldss sla tVr PCS or vaeasi0ni
sUITcAsRs (sl, leatheS: iiaht
brand new. AD. 2-b332 Nafter !
pm.
i tanfs. sSs' csiIo ia. C4H.l9Sc. ~
TAPE RECORDER, Webcor stereo.
phonic wise. separate matching
auxiliary speaker, port. Brand.
new fused oncel. Bought Friday;
under warranty. Total cost
$500 .0b; will accept best oifer
Wo. o-b042. 4304 47th 81. NV
TAPE REC0RDER-sTERE0, Pent.
ron Mercury model; brand new
S12h, HE. 0-0b24.
TARtAULIN. used: I5-oz.: So ca
~ also new dropcloths. canvas
26l3 M 81, NV, FE, 3-034b,
TIE y sac y. FscsPs C SOFl q 20 ~
ALL SERVICE TIRE CO.. S23.
Ca, ave, NV, RIA. 0-06bO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
SITUATIONS woMEH

|ExPER. MOTHER will care for
girls, age 2-3, during day, Mon
through Fri. JU. e-11S9.
GIRL, colored. desires part time
or evening work In acct, book
al n'S day sun. p6, s.Ss4s. go =
MOTHER. take care OF 3 children
during working hours on fenced
acre Of grass and shade trees.
Plenty OF toys. Arrangements con-
sidered. wheaton, 10. b-030b.
NURSE, practical, white, expert.
enced. 8 TO 24-hour duty refs
~. 9-31s0.
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced,
wishes cases day or night. Please
call LU. 4-S97S.
PRACTICAL NURSE, reliable
specializes In caring for Older
people, foreign born, hospital ex.
per. NO, 7-2100, after 5 pm.
sEAMsTREss, exper. on darnins
machine. altering pants. RIA. 3.
1888, between s ANIL pm. l3'
CoL0RED GIRL desires Job gen
once work: age 23, high school
grad, exper. RIA, 3-0342. lee
COLORED GIRL desires Job, baby
sitting or salesclerk. Call LA. o.
20b2. Ia