davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Civic and Study

Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, international outlook
section, YWCA, luncheon; speaker.
Ralph william Close, Minister of
the Union of South Africa. Thurs
day, II am, YWCA, regular
monthly meeting; speaker. May
nard Owen Williams, writer and
foreign correspondent; subject,
India"
Washington Club-TomorroW II
am. reviewer. Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Junior Miss; buffet
luncheon. Tuesday, II am.
speaker, Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard, current events lecturer.
Wednesday,, 1890 pm, luncheon.
Business, Professional Clubs
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, $50 pm, supper; 7:30
pm, monthly business meeting.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Today, 4 to pm, Wash
ington Club, tea.
Business and Professional Division
Hadassah-Tuesday. $50 pm,
Jewish Community Center;
speaker Rabbi Solomon Metz.
Soroptimist Club-Saturday Willard
Hotel. installation banquet.
Community Clubs
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 2 pm, 1891 Georgia avenue
NV, visiting nurse group. Thurs
day, noon, Petworth Methodist
Church, luncheon followed by
monthly meeting; speaker, Maj.
Edward T. F. Eagan.
Takoma Park Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, with Mrs Ed
ward L. Griffin, 420 Whittier
street NV. literature department
luncheon. Tuesday, II am, AL
bright Memorial Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV,
Executive Board meeting: 1890
pm. regular monthly session:
speaker. Mrs j. B. Yaukey; guest
artist. Mrs. Ruth Fernster.
Womans Club of Arlington-To-
morrow. 1890 pm, parish hall of
Methodist Church, Columbia Pike,
monthly meeting; speaker. Mrs.
Maria Heldring Bye, Need for
Women to Be Acquainted With
World Government"
Woman's Club Of Alexandria-Thurs-
day, 10:30 am, garden section
with Mrs. George Klipstein, GOT
Prince street; speaker. Mrs. Robert
M. Reese, Our Native Orchids"
University Park Woman's Club
Tomorrow, pm. with Mrs. M T.
Charlton, 431l Sheridan street;
business meeting and musical
program.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-To-
morrow. clubhouse: dessert party
and bridge by social group.
Belle Haven Woman's Club-Tues-
day, 2:30 pm. Belle Haven Coun-
try Club: reviewer. Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin. The Family Album"
Woman's Club of Greenbelt-Thurs-
day, 2 pm, with Mrs. Robert
Porter, "A Southway: business
meeting, speaker from University
of Maryland
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, II am, Jessup Blair Com
munity House: speakers, DR.. V. l..
Ellicott, Montgomery County
health officer. and Mrs James
Daley, collector of old glass and
china.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, II am, social section
business meeting Tuesday, pm,
French section. piano recital. Fri
day. II am, civic section meeting
followed by luncheon at 1890
pm; 2 pm, membership COM
nittee with Mrs. Leon Davis.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
B. & P. w. Tea

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold tea for
members and friends from to
o'clock this afternoon at the Wash
ington Club.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
THE EVENING STAR, Friday, Nov. IL, 1s43

that supposedly nonbreaking signs
serve as challenge to vandals.
To facilitate the replacement Of
these glass signs, Mr.. Kern reports
they have developed a stenciling
process by which Is signs can be
painted in 20 minutes. 1t used to
take a half hour to three quarters
OF an hour to do each sign. But
such time is a luxury with a man.
power shortage.
But all of Mr.. ,Kern's experiences
have not been unpleasant. Some
years ago woman from New Eng
land-he believes Massachusetts
was visiting Washington with her
small boy. When they got back
home and were unpacking, the
mother discovered two aluminium
Washington street signs. After dis
ciplining the lad, she wrote the
city government, saying she had the
signs and would be glad to return
them and pay for any cost in re-
placing them.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Dav-
export, BOTS Ordway street NV, and
Mrs. Ralph G. Boyd, 33l1 Cleveland
street NV, North Cleveland Park
Mrs. Jacob M. Paregal, 623 Lamont
street NV, Park View.
Damon A. Spencer, 41O9 Third
street NV, Petworth; Mrs. Alice B
Finlayson, GAS Girard street NV,
Pleasant Plains; T. Paul Mudd, 2318
Minnesota avenue Sc, Randle
Highlands; Mrs. G. H. Foster, 1912
Longfellow, Sixteenth Street High
lands; Mrs. L. II. Foster, 1912 Long
fellow, Sixteenth Street Highlands; :;
Mrs. l.. H. Armiger, S18 B street Sc
Southeast; Mrs. Hyman Paper, PIG
0 street S.W. Southwest; Mrs.
Eleanor Grow, 119 Fifth street NE.
Stanton Park; Mrs. Carl v. Hick-
man, Tolls Eighth street NV, Ia
koma; Mrs. H. o. Wright, 4OOl First
street S.W, Washington Highlands.
and Miss Louise Tonlin, 5l4 Nine
teenth street NV, West End.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

East Capitol street, Capitol View;
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, 3415 Thirty
sixth street NV, Cathedral Heights;
Mrs. jeanette Miller, 4412 Dix street
NE; Central Northeast; H. v.
Sehreiber, 1907 Huntington street
INV, Chevy Chase; Mrs. A. E. Vau-
rie, 1850 Second street Sc, Con-
gress Heights: Mrs. Donald Daven-
port, BOTS Ordway street NV. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Boyd, 1911 Cleveland
avenue NV, Connecticut avenue.
Frank L. Shears, 4720 Sheriff road
NE, DeanWood; Mrs. j. D. Robnett,
1888 @ street NV, Dupont; Thomas
G. R. Bragg, 1419 Fifth street NV.
East Central; Mrs. Leland Hunt,
1882 Chesapeake street NV. Friend
ship, and Miss Cecil Lester Jones
2906 P street NV, GEORGETOWN: Mrs,
Carroll Bryant, 2032 Huidekoper
place NV, Glover Park; E. Bubry,
242l Shannon place Sc, Hillsdale;
Mrs. L. K. Downing, 1923 Girard
street NV, Howard Park; Mrs. Sid
ney Lansburgh, jr., 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, Kalorama.
Mrs. N. V. Reese, 1865 Twenty
third street NV, Lincoln Civic;
Mrs. j. S. Laidlaw. 474l Macarthur
boulevard NV, Macarthur Boule-
ward; Mrs. S. R. Collier, 232 Quack-
enbos street NV. Manor Park;
David Wallace, All Union Trust
Building. Mid City; Mrs. Sander S.
Klein, 1929 Adams Mill road NV
Evening star., 1943-11-12

ters Of q mile was blacked out. It
is not unusual for q days report to
list so broken bulbs and globes.
They are replaced by PEPCO, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kearn, but the COM
pany Is permitted to figure on break
age In its rates to the city, so the
taxpayer pays anyway.
The majority of the time and
labor Of the sign shop is taken up
with replacement of street signs
Mr.. Kern believes. His reports show
for instance, the following replace
ments this year: October IL, So
glass street signs In the Northeast;
October l3, 81 in the Southwest;
October IA, 225 reported broken in
the area bounded by Georgia ave-
nue., Rock Greek Church road and
Concord avenue NV; October 21
20 replaced in the Northwest and
again on October 20, SO were re-
placed In the Northwest.
After long hours of studying such
reports, Mr.. Kern has reached the
theory that street lights are broken
by older boys with rifles and stones
and the street signs are broken by
children ranging in age from 6 tc
10. Almost all Of the trouble takes
place In the residential and subur-
ban areas.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Five-Polnt Program
For Block Leaders
Outlined by Has|ey>

A flve-polnt plan to aid the home
front will be the goal of 80 COM
munity chairnen selected to direct
the block leader organization, John
j. Hasley, chairman of the Civilian
War Service Board, announced yes
The prIsram will get into full,
swing after the campaign Of the
community chairmen, who will
eventually total 66 members, to bring
$4,000 block leaders into the organ
1zation between November is and
December l. Each block leader will
handle for an average of Is families.
The program includes arranging
day care for the children of work.
Ing mothers. The organization will
attempt to find neighbors willing to
take care of child, or children,
during the time mothers are at
work. This program is planned to
function only during the day.
The leaders also will act as assist
ants In WAC recruitment. Their
task is merely to learn which women
within their group are interested in
joining the WAC and to send the
names to the proper authorities, who
will take up the job from that point.
Workers Sought.
A third objective will be to induce
men and women to do either part
time or full-time work for non-es-
Eentlal industries, Mrs FRANZ lin
dell, deputy executive officer of
Civilian War Services Division, en-
phaslzed that men and women of all
ages will be sought for whatever
hours they can give. She pointed
out that, though they will be paid
Tor the work, it is voluntary con-
tributlon. Each worker will wear
Volunteer Service Worker badoe
victory Garden talks will be given
10 those who plan such gardens for
next summer, and an effort to in
crease the efficacy of the Share
Your Car Plan" will also be made.
'Chairmen Named.
Names of the chairmen appointed
their addresses and the areas thev
will serve are:
Mrs. Ulysses Banks, 27lO Stanton
street Sc, Barry Farms; Miss Ruth
Kemp, 2201 Second street NV
Bloonlngdale; Mrs David Lit, Dali
Fourteenth street NE, Brentwood.
Mrs. 5. H. Thompson, 1886 R st. NV
6urlhth, Virgin c. Heathcock, 53o6
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Zoya Dickins, is Mary Alice Stoddard.
accompanying Miss Stoddard. Miss
Dickins Is the daughter of Capt
Randolph Dickins, U. S. A., retired,
1868 Columbia road NV.
The late Mr.. Stoddard was the
author of a number of books and
organized the Stoddard lectures in
American cities for nearly 20 years.
He died in 1881,
Evening star., 1943-11-12

L 1 d II CloCO, W
chrlsten a ship
Monday named
for her grand
father, the late
John L. Stod-
dard, O t e d
travel lecturer.
Miss Stoddard
is the daughter
Of Lothrop Stod-
d a + d 29ll P
S t re e t NV,
member of the
editorial staff of
T h e S t ar. A
fri en- Miss
Evening star., 1943-11-12
|Wife, Left Behind
On Hunt, Boqs Deer
Hy the Associated Press

6y lne Associated PresS.
ROME, N. Y.-Samuel Carollo
took his wife on deer hunting trip,
told her to wait in the car and rest.
After an hour, he returned, empty
handed, and found his wife examin-
ing a four-point buck she bagged
as it ran by the car.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Breodner Goinq Overseas

OTTAWA, Nov. II (4p.-Air Mar
shal Lloyd Breadner, chief of the
Canadian air staff, is going tc
Britain as air officer commanding
the RCAF overseas, it was an
nounced yesterday. He will be sue
ceeded in the staff position by Air
Vice Marshal Robert Leckie,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
District Girl 10 Sponsor
Ship on Pacific Coast

Mary Alice Stoddard, 15-year-old
Western High School junior, is on
her way to the yards of the Rich
mond Shipbuilding Corp, near San
Evening star., 1943-11-12
10000 Street Lights
Broken Here in Year,
Engineer Estimates

Walter E. Kern, District elec-
trical engineer, is a man who can
talk about vandalism for minutes
on end.
For across his desk in the District
Building come every day reports OF
broken street lights, globes, glass
street-name signs and switched
street signs.
About 10000 street lights are
broken a year, involving everything
from 15-cent lamp bulbs to globes
costing $7.65. Mr.. Kern has never
added the yearly total of glass street
signs broken, but he believes they
total into the thousands.
Some of the street lights are
broken In accidents, but when re-
ports come in OF number Of lights
broken in one night in one neigh
borhood, Mr.. Kern is convinced that
young boys are to blame. He believes
broken street signs are attributable
to vandalism because the signs in
the crowded downtown areas are
rarely broken. Some of the original
glass signs on Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street are still
in use.
File Of Daily Reports.
In thumbing through the file of
daily reports from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. on replaced street
lights, Mr.. Kern can point to places
on Canal road where II lights have
been broken in one night, or to areas
on Chesapeake street S.W. where a
series of lights have been broken
night after night.
On one June night, Is lights were
broken on Naylor road Sc, which
meant that one-half to three quar-
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Challenge to Vandals.

AS an experiment, Mr.. Kern once
had plastic street sign-which was
quite expensive-placed out near his
home. Even that was broken, which
brought Mr.. Kern to the conclusion
Evening star., 1943-05-16
6. u. Summer Term
Opens Next Month
II Graduate Today
From Nurses School

Summer sessions start at George
town University next month and
registration of freshmen begins in
July.
Students entering the summer
term for the first time may COM
plete their work toward a degree in
approximately two-and-a-hal years
under the wartime acceleration pro-
gram. On the other hand, others
who have more assurances of unin-
terrupted study during the war
period, may take the usual four
years to graduate.
The academic year at the uni
versity is divided into four quarter
terms, the summer sessions consti-
tutlng a regular term. New STU
dents may register at any one of the
four terms.
First spring graduation at the uni
versity will be held at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon for 27 young women
who have completed the course of
the School of Nursing of George
town University Hospital. Exercises
will be held in CASTOR Hall and the
Very Rev. Lawrence C. German,
5. j., Georgetown president, will
make the opening address and con-
fer diplomas.
DR.. Frederick r. Sanderson. pres
1dent-elect of the District Medical
Society and chief of staff of George
town and Providence Hospitals, will
make the commencement address.
The School of Foreign Service Is
next on the list with its commence
ment at pm. next Sunday, the
Gay being set aside for >honoring the
Marine Corps. The Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., regent. will deliver
the sermon at the baccalaureate
mass at 1890 IN.
1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps. will
receive an honorary degree of doctor
OF military science, from the presi-
dent Of the university. 1t was from
the Foreign Service School that Gen
Holcomb's only son, Franklin P,
Holcomb. was graduated on June 9,
l94l. He is now a Naval Attache
in Tangiers. North Africa.
Georgetown has contributed
number of its students to the Marine
Corps and some of them are now
lighting in the Pacific area.
The School of Law will hold sep
arate exercises on June 6. The
College of Arts and Sciences closes
It's spring term also on May 21, the
same day as the Foreign Service
School. 1t held its graduation. how
ever, last January.
Summer sessions for the Law
School will open probably the first
week in June, the exact date not
yet having been set. The College
OF Arts and Sciences and the FOREIGN
Service School start their summer
terms on July l.
Emphasis at present is being
placed on war subjects throughout
the university and additional courses
Will be announced soon for the
summer terms.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Catholic University
Announces Awards OF
Il Grants for Study
Is Women Are Included
Among Recipients Of
Scholastic Honors

Twenty-one graduate fellowships
and scholarships in Catholic Univer-
sity for the academic year 1884
eight for men students, seven for lay
women and six for Catholic nuns
were announced yesterday by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, rector of the institution.
Ranging in value from $500 for
the tuition scholarships to $1,000 for
the fellowships. the grants provide
for a years study in history, philos-
ophy, chemistry, psychology, biology,
sociology, education, speech and
drama, in the graduate departments
of the university.
Four men students, one lay wom-
an and two nuns were reappointed
to the fellowships and scholarships
to which they originally were named
last year The IA other grants were
new awards, with the selections be-
ing made on competitive examina-
tions or on basis of work performed
In undergraduate colleges.
Baltimore Student Named.
Reappointed to fellowships en-
dowed by the knights of Columbus
were George c. Boehrer of Hewlett,
Long Island, to continue his work
in history; James D. Collins of
Holyoke, Mass. a student in philos-
ophy, and John Duffie of Frederic
ton, New Brunswick, and Sigismund
j. Niegowski of Philadelphia, now
in the department of chemistry.
Other grants renewed include the
Evening star., 1943-05-16

university tuition scholarship now
held by Miss Ellen c. Dunn of Bal
timore, who will continue her work
in English: Sister Mary Rosalie
Brady, o. S. F., of Syracuse, N. Y,
taking graduate work in French on
tuition scholarship, and Sister NJ
Gertrude Keckeissen of Mount St.
Vincent's College on the Hudson,
who now holds the Anna Hope Hud-
son grant for work in psychology.
New appointments to knights of
Columbus felloWships were awarded
to William J. Bernhardt of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Francis McQuade
of Harrisburg. Pa, who will take
philosophy and Charles Steinmetz
of Cincinnati. who will major in
speech and drama.
Winthrop Award to Woman.
The Winthrop fellowship for study
in biochemistry was awarded to
Miss Jane Callahan of Englewood,
N. j., who graduates this year from
the College of Notre Dame of Mary
land at Baltimore. The Penfield
fellowship for studies in diplomacy,
international affairs and bellies
lettres was granted to Nathan A.
Pitts, principal of the Cardinal Glib
bons Institute at Ridge, Md.
University tuition scholarships for
lay women was awarded to Miss
Eleanor J. Doyle of Savannah, Ga.
for work in Spanish: Miss Pauline
Cattaneo of New York City in So
ciology; Miss Regina Reitemier Of
Pueblo, Colo, in sociology; Miss
Mary P. Simmons of York. Pa. in
English, and Miss Marie L. Walsh of
Kansas City, Mo, in speech and
drama.
Awards made to nuns included the
Clara Douglas Sheeron scholarship
in English to Sister Francis Laugh
lin. S. M. I. c., of the Convent of
the Immaculate Conception at Pat
erson, N. j.; the Sister Mary de
Paul Cogan scholarship in educa-
ton to Sister M. Regina Kavanaugh,
c. S. c., of Dumbarton College,
Washington, and university tuition
grants to Sister Joseph Marie Armer,
c. c. V. l., of the Academy of the
Incarnate Word of San Antonio,
Tex. and Sister NJ Ann Edward
Dennis, S. S. j.. of the College of
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

courses Of seven weeks from June
% to August 13 in dietetics, nutri-
ton, nursing education. public
health nursing and psychology for
nurses.
Under instructions from WASH
ington the military map-making
course at Simmons has been revised
so that students who finish the
course and graduate this June will
be given jobs as supervisors rather
than as map makers. They will
work directly with the officers of
the Army Engineer Corps, the map
division OF the Army having ex-
panded SO rapidly that 100000 maps
are now being made daily.
Founded in 1899, Simmons College
owes its existence to the vision and
generosity of John Simmons, Bos-
ton merchant. He financed his ideal
that young women should have such
training in the arts. science and in
dustry as will enable them to earn
an independent livelihood" From
small beginnings, Simmons has
grown to become one of the largest
of the women's colleges with some
1900 students enrolled from all over
the United States and from foreign
countries.
Whatever their professional goals.
students who seek admission to Sim
mons all must meet the same stand
ard. In their first year at the COL
lege, the students give substantial
attention to discovering their own
abilities and to learning the require
ments of the various occupational
fields.
Students Choose Courses.
Following this process of orienta-
ton and guidance, the student enters
one Of the professional programs in
her second year. Most of them find
their choices satisfactory. Those
who do not may change fields as late
as the beginning of the third wear.
Usually this may be accomplished
too, without loss of time in COM
pleting the requirements for the
bachelors degree Often Simmons
students use portions of their sum-
mer vacation periods to try out their
prospective fields in actual situa-
tionS
The emphasis on the vocational
aspects is greatest In the senior wear
when definite field work is intro
duced in order to facilitate the tram
sition from college theory to the
actual practice of specific employ
ment.
To its original three schools,
which are now named home eco
nomics, business and secretarial
studies and library science, there
have since been added six others.
These are the schools of English,
general science. nursing, special
work, store service and professional
studies.
Dr.. Jane Louise Mesick, dean Of
Simmons College, and Miss Doris M.
Sutherland. its director of admis-
sions and guidance. both have given
rich years of academic and profess
sional training toward helping mo-
tivate the lives of succeeding gen.
erations of Simmons College girls.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
N. u. Alumni to Meet

Washington alumni of Northwest
ern University will celebrate their
traditional candle-lighting service at
$50 pm. Wednesday at a dinner at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth
and L streets NV. Reservations
may be made by calling the presi-
dent of the Alumni Club. Courtland
D. Ferguson, at National 77l3.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Public Speaking Class Set

A l0-week course in public speak
ing Will be given at Friendship
House, 6l9 D street Sc, beginning
at pm. Tuesday. A small fee
will be charged for members and
non-members. The instructor will
be Donald Thomas, member of the
Community War Fund Speakers
| Bureau
Evening star., 1943-05-16
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, NATIONAL CONCERN.
opportunity for advancement. 11l9 Conn.
ASSISTANT to Washington representative
prominent Chamber Of Commerce to work
among several departments and agencies
ns Or manufacturins s baeksround n dns'nfast Mast
be be-. wiling lin and hard worker sober re
70 a deeree beyond most Jobs Position for
more aef qese ssn
acid test. For quick reply state all par
ticulars and phone number. Box AIT,
bright, energetic ambitious young man Of
!: who wants to learn hishtype busi
experience necessary: typing and good
Handwriting desirable; GOOD salary, pleas
ar: s'a IN, INTERESTING work; unlimited posSib-
ASSISTANT STOCK CLERK. draft exempt
man; S25.6s per 4O-hour week plus 4
hours overtime at tmeand "a half pay
Apply E Hanger. Inc, ;,:l G st. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN good
pay. steady work. excellent working con-
nltions' 1,ltie & lnteresting proposition; See Mr..
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER interested in
learning auto repairs. Good pay and work
ing conditions. See Mr.. Funk Fred Motor
Co. 50l3 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced. on Cen
I'm Pontiac. 4o7 Florida ave. ne. N'
AUTO MOTOR TUNE-UP MAN to work on
sun analyzlng equipment: good pay. 5la
days week. Coast-In Pontiac, 4O1 Florida
ave. ne.
fSs! III 0oRas Rass,vn ii. u J. BRoWS PoST1Ac:
AUTO PARTS JoBBER has opening for
counterman. Some experience necessary
Good &c" |, salary for right person Apply Box
AWNING , HANGERS AND HELPERS. Ap-
ply ! l3o 4th ST. s.w.
BARTENDER and manager for small res
,aurant muna tavern; experienced not essential
Box Boz %1n 1ar saar sa9r'' 800 per week to rs sf:r'
BILLING CLERK 1typing1. for part-time
work for motor TRANSFORMATION Company.
sunday Fay soc per hour For Far'y appopIe rNfTpl
ment, call Trinidad 7?34
BoOKKEEPER. experienced in handling
Week 0ass and 0aqsf dpa
status. BOX 273-R. Star '' A''
Boy colored: lo as porter for druEstore day
sssd pay sd4d 4h Sa'S nSE0'Rt H% atou%b. xS6k
s0Y s,Yasy K k.n0sdv 0ed {o0f after school .ns
BOY. colored with bicycle, before or after
school, to clean real estate ofice and run
errands. Shapiro Inc. 134l Conn. ave
BOY. colored. to work In store. Apply John
Byrne & Co. 1924 Eye st. NV.
BOY. light work in stockroom and help
ing on truck. Box 1l5-T Star.
BOY. white. Is or over. accustomed to
cattle. for work on dairy farm; good wages,
room. board and laundry. A. C. Miller,
BOYS DIRECTOR, in settlement ho,ss.
splendid opportunity for constructive work,
Give education. experience. references and
teleohone: 3l.SO0 yr. Mr.. Wesley. 1926
| BUS BOYS. colored. no Sunday work. 400
Restaurant. l425 st. NV.
Woodley 4325.
CARPENTERS. Apply 7:3O am, 1915
18th NV. John w. Johnson. AID. 6055
CARpENTERS-Rough and finish carpef-
tiers. Apply with tools. Good pay Steady
Job. Chapel Oaks Development, Inc, 1909
5Ssh ave. Fairmont Heights. Md
CARPENTERS, long job. Meadowbrook,
Inc, goo block Ordway ST. NV
employment. Apply shop rear Of Ana
costa I'd. Sc. Mr.. Wackawitz, FIR. 5000.
cAsE1R. gsnsral once york, nq. typinE;
1sssk s.:A s III e HESs HiisEs ~ xssiy T. e''v' 3