davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
MAN KILL.EDN MOTORCYCLE
 CAR ACCIDENT

Donald M. Johnson, 26, an employe of the U. s. Time Corporation of this city who recently received an honor able discharge from the serv- ice after II months as an Army private, died at St. Raphaei's Hospital, New Ha- ven, last evening, an hour after the motorcycle he was operating collided with an automobile at Chapel Street and Central Avenue, New Haven. q
 Johnson. a former employe of the High Standard Company in New Haven before he joined the U. s. Time Corporation here, worked on an electrical measuring device project at the Waterbury plant under his father, Manfred.
 Police who investigated the Elm City accident said Johnson was driving the motorcycle westerly on Chapel street and hit the front fender of an auto operated by Ed- win E. Gesner, 25, of 800 winthrop Avenue, New Haven, which was going south on Central avenue.
 So great was the impact, John sons body was hurtled through the air. The cyclist, Medical Exam iner M. Scarbrough said, apparent ly landed on the sidewalk on his head. Dr. Scarborough attributed death to a compound fracture of the skull.
 Gesner was arrested by Elm City police and held for the corner in bond of $1.0o0. Police said the acci- cent happened in the center of the center of the intersection and that Johnson was found lying alongside a fence about 35 feet away.
 Gesner, police reported, claimed he was travelling in Central avenue heading toward Derby avenue and when he came to the intersection at Chapel street, he slowed his vehicle and looked to his left where he said mail truck was parked in front of ls45 Chapel street.
 Applied Brakes
 Police said Gesner told them that he looked to the right and believed he had clear passage. The driver then said the motorcycle appeared directly in front of the car and that he immediately applied his brakes.
 The motorcycle came to halt near a water catch basin noly a few feet from where Johnson land cd on the pavement. Slight damage was done to the motorcycle.
 Born June i4. 1918 in Naugatuck, he was a son of Fanfred and Hed- viz fFrick) Johnson. Besides his parents. he is survived by his ma teEnal grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Prick of Naugatuck.
 CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Minute Men" Will Toll lnvesion News

Isxingten, Maks., Msy t- lUPl--When the Allied invs. sion eg western Europe ls an' nomnced. descendants ef the famed amlnule.men" ef 5s viii besumnnened te prayer by lhe bsIls of the First Parish UnliaFina Church -- lnst . slene's threw from llse scene ef the aiFst revolutionary var battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

GummeF seheeL New Term Opens JuIy s. Send feF mmilelln. Rhane
 a-s152. Pest JF. Col'egs of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Applied Brakes

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

lconLlnned on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

'continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

IEIlnIlnn11 ID F1Ns v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

foontinnse oD Raee Bl
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Chino Seeks $o45, 100000
From UNRRA for Relief Task

A Chinese request for assistance
amounting to $945, ,000, 900 in q total
So. .439, 900 900 postwar relief and re-
habilitation program was being
studied today by various United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration technical commit
tees.
DR.. Tingfu F. Tsiang. China's
member OF the UNRRA Council, said
goodness knows how long" it will
be until q decision Is reached on
the program made public late yes
terday, although preliminary re-
action from UNRRA officials indi-
Gated the figures were considered
'big but reasonable.
Meeting China's request would
take about so per cent of the total
funds expected to be available to
UNRRA, including the $1,000, 900 900
pledged by the United States.
Meanwhile, UNRRA announced
appointment of Benjamin H. Kizer
|of Spokane, Wash, to be head Of
its office for the China area with
headquarters at Chungking.
Mr.. Kizer, who is now ut his home,
will come to Washington before
leaving for Chungking probably late
in November.
China reported to UNRRA that
her minimum needs for the first Is
months after liberation will require
10, 600, 900 tons Of imported supplies
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Abstinence Urged
From All Liquor on
v Day by WCTU

A resolution requesting all Amer
leans ito abstain voluntarily from
all alcoholic liquors on the day OF
victory" was adopted at the District
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union conventiNn yesterday.
In addition the sale of alcoholic
beverages should be stopped for 48
hours, the group Of over $50 women
agreed and the President should
proclaim the day Of victory as q
period Of prayer.
The WCTU commended Post
master General Walker for his ef-
forts to ban filthy and obscene lit
erature" from the mails and ex-
pressed appreciation to the several
members of Congress who fight the
traffic in alcoholic beverages.
Would Reconvert Stills.
In connection with reconversion
the temperance group urged con-
version of brewing and distilling
plants into plants for the manufac-
ture of durable goods"
During the two-day conference at
Dumbarton Methodist Church the
women attacked the Federal Com
munications Commission for dis
elimination In not alloting as much
radio time to religious and temper
ance lessons as to liquor advertisers.
They termed the ALLEGATION of liquor
revenues for pensions and school
benefits as "nefarious scheme. !"
The liquor holiday" granted by the
Government during August also was
denounced.
Mrs. G. E. Coates succeeded Mrs.
Ida w. Ramsey as president. It was
voted that the terms Of major Offices
be limited to two years, with one re-
election, or one three-year term.
The nominating committee recon-
mended that Mrs. Ramsey, who
served nine years as president, be
named honorary president, but she
declined.
Object Lesson.
The WCTU will try to get into
more churches the next year, said
Mrs. Josephine Gurley, who reported
on the citizenship and legislation
department.
Mrs. Lila H. Eaton, who gave the
eyangelistic report, cited the follow
Ing as effective instruction to young
children: My son, who is in the
Pacific, wrote that some one sent
him a pint of whisky. And mother.
you know what I did poured it
down the SINK he wrote"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

tidn may step up the provision of
necesaities q life out q its own
resources
He noted that So per cent OF the
program Il allocAted to re-establish-
ment Of the transportation and
communication systems within China,
necessary both for the distribution
Of reliefland development Of China q
own resources.
The problem cannot begin to be
solved until Chinese ports are open
for the reception OF supplies, he
said. For the supplies to start
reaching China In 1916, however. he
pointed out, ALLEGATION and procure-
ment must be done In 1915.
Supplies to be imported for health
and medical care, welfare service and
Evening star., 1944-10-12

along with Chinas existing external
assets and those to Be obtained from
export trade. win Be required to
finance the remainder, Dr.. Tsiang
said.
The program covers estimated
needs for all Of japanese occupied
Chinese territory, including the
Manchurian provinces and Formosa,
which Japan took from China in
1895 and built up to . major naval
and military base.
Dr.. Tsiang said IS per cent
OF the program is for rehabilitation
purposes and IS per cent for direct
relief. "The aim," he said, s.is pri-
marily to rehabilitate the farms and
factories and the transport system
OF liberated China so that the na-
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Mother-to-Be Mines Gold

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Without
funds except for an elkhide pouch
filled with gold dust which she had
mined herself near Deering, Alaska,
an expectant mother arrived in
Portland, explaining there was NO
doctor in Deering. Her husband,
who died recently, was gold miner,
Evening star., 1944-10-12

and the services Of at lease $500
foreign Industrial. health. welfare
and other experts.
Big Share Asked Of u. s.
Estimating total cost Of the pro-
gram at $3,439, 900 900 In American
currency, the Chinese government
asked UNRRA to bear 81 per cent,
or $945, ,000, 900, many times the size
Of any other national relief request
expected by the United Nations
agency. This would provide 1000 900
of the 10000 900 tons Of imported
supplies needed Foreign credit,
Evening star., 1944-10-12
[okugowu Heads jap Peers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II DR.
Prince Kuniori Tokugawa has been
appointed president Of the Japanese
House Of Peers, succeeding the late
Count Yorinaga Matsudaira, who
died September 3, the Japanese
news agency Domei announced yes
terday In q broadcast recorded by
the FEC. Tokugawa, 50. Is president
Of the Japanese Red Gross.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

displaced persons would be fnanced|
|enttrely ~ uNRRA, under the Chi-
Inese prOp09al. China would finance
most Of the food, clothing and
shelter relief needs. Main burden
lot the rehabilitation projects also
would be borne by the Chinese. but
with some help from UNRRA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
The Debt.

What is the debt We owe TO our flyers and fighting
men and how can it be paid?
Our debfto them is security permanent peaa-jobj,
and a batter life tbaa tbC hf behind and ne ubo
beb 10 build t5t planes tbcy fy hare something 70 say
about bow that debt can be paid.
Today, the plants skilIs and wartime develop
ments Of American aviation offer us our most
valuable single legacy of this war.
-. Nearly 200, 900 planes since Pearl Harbor =.
100000 skilled workers and 5000 600 supefbly
trained men Of the air =. 900 miles Of new air
routes opened during this war Amercan-built
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

air bases throughout the world =. E. some 1900
transport planes, compared TO total Pre-war air
feet of less than 400 planes
This is American airPowet-ovet 80 billion dol
lars worth since Pearl Harbor! Here is the power
TO maintain peace and promote human betterment
throughout the world. Here is the power TO insure
our national security and make richer life for all
in new era of trade and transportation.
Bat many serious ProbIcmI must be faaed immeaI-
afy, If ue are 10 make fbs uiatJt and uJet possible
use Of our airtoaer ayetJ after hbs aar:
Problems of reconverson and finance -. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

distribution Of surplus aircraft international
agreements and our program of national security
establishment of definite American Airpower
Policy E. encouragement for our overworked air-
lines, and modernization of domestic airways.
An airminded American people-insisting upon
sound legislative planning now-can make of our
airPower assets the greatest hope for permanent
peace the world has ever known. The payment of
our debt TO the men who come back depends upon
all Of US here at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Society Holds MEETING

Thirty-tiye members and guests
OF Friends Church Missionary So
ciety held very pleasant meeting
Wednesday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Youngs. Dinner
was served by Committee number
one, Mrs. Harry Meier, chairman.
During the working hour the ladies'
sewed on a quilt and worked on
scrap books for the hospital. The
new president, Mrs. Leland Cor
ton, presided at the business meet
ing with Mrs. Maude Vedder lead
ing devotionals. Plans were made
for the dinner to be held at the
church Feb. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
BRINGS HOME THE BACON

NEW YORK-INS-With a tor
pedo hole ! her bow large enough
TO admit an elephant. the 500-foot
American tanker W. s. Rheem
steamed 5000 miles across the Pa
cific to her home port. the War
shipping Administration revealed
The ship contained oil destined for
L. s. Navy use. Capt. G. A. John
son Of Alameda, Cal. was highly
praised for his seamanship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
pocKET.sIzED SHIPS

WAsHINGToN-INs-- The L.
S. Merchant Marine soon will have
a new and useful type of vessel in
service. 1t will be small, fast and
economical Pocket-sized, It will
be able to enter ports damaged by
bombs and deliver relief cargoes.
II will be useful as coastal ves-
sci and for offshore trading In the
Caribbean. SO far the new ships
are known as els.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
CARLISLE ENlARGES

CARLISLE, Pa.-lNS-The gov.
eminent has enlarged the training
area for medical students at the
Carlisle Army Barracks by acquir.
ing an additional 770-acre tract
in the North Mountains. north OF
Carlisle. II is located chiefly in
North Middletowu Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Classified Aduenising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
consecutive Insertions follows
lfe Ten days. Sc
Special discount for large Advertisements
lesst lines,
for yearlv adv
edit classified
not be
Cal 10,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
futile Hill
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

futile Hill, Mich, Feb. REV.
and Mrs. Charles Carey entertained
at O'Clock dinner Saturday to cele-
brate the birthdays OF Mrs. Carey
and Miss Ethel Hammond. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hammond and Miss jeanette Ham
mond. Miss Edna Marie Carey did
the serving assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Bunton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

The Christian Endeavor Society
held their regular business and
social meeting in the church din
ing room Thursday evesing. Az
ter routine business was transact
ed a social time followed. Seven
teen were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Legal Notices
APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINIHTRATOB

No. 33706
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tho Pro.
hate Court for tho County OF wash.
ttnaw
Al a session Of said Court held Al
the Probate Office In ths-City of
Ann Arbor. In said County, on the
nth day OF January A. y, 1914
Present, Hon. JAY q. PRAY. Judge
OF Probate.
In tho Matter of the Estate of
william Keirl, Deceased
Hazel Kelrl having filed In said
Court her petition praying that tho
administration OF said estate be
granted To Hazel K-lri or TO some
other suitable person.
II II Ordered That the 10Th day Of
February. A. u. 1914. nj ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee. be and IL hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
n In Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica.
tion OF n copy OF this order, onco
each week for three successive
weeks previous TO said DAY OF hear
ing. in tho Ypsilanti Press
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County
JAY @. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate
A trus copy
Nora q. Borgert.
Register OF Probate.
I.2it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Farms For sails
FARMS FOR SALE

; CHEAP 4o'A- with buildings.
$500, $500. 1880 saA., level
heavy land, plenty good buildings
at $1,000 S0A, good buildings,
running water and electric In
house and barn, beautiful river
view. good fishing, rich soil.
$4,000 VIII handle. 76A. large
good buildings. near market,
tarvia road. level good soil,
$500 will handle. For best buys
and terms in any size IT. T. and
y. s. Johnson. SarRnac, Phone
PHI. Ionia County Come by ap-
. pointmont and prepared 20 buy.
ANN ARBOR q miles wesp s37
acres. New room house, We'll
built OF pre-war material. lnsulst
ed metal weather stripping. Pres
sure water system. Long living
room. Hardwood floors Beautiful
kitchen. LIST floor bath, bullt-in
tub, shower, fun basement, fur
mace, heated garage House sltua,
ed on AIN top with fine location
for second house. Hlack ground
along small spring fsd stream for
garden. school, store, bus line near
by. $1,000, OtN Ferguson. 0?S
Forest, Phone 22S39 Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Attend Teeum,eh Meeting

Rev. Charles Carey and several
members OF the Friends Church at
tended Quarterly meeting at Te-
cumseh, Saturday, Feb. 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
lmnrovlna az hospltal

Word from Mrs. Clay Petit re-
ports that she is steadily gaining
and hopes to be home in week or
ten days from Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE G. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week ~ city .204
BY mail. one year In Ypsllanu
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 800
BY Mall, per year, outside fpsi-
lanu trading zone .I.bo
Special rate TO soldiers. year. $500
Independent Of politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving tho Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .........,.: .tIo. AL
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post office, Ypsilantl. Mich.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled 70
tho use for republication or all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited In this paper and also
III. local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also sserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and Co.
al Lexington Ave. New York
IS T.. wacker Drive. Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
ON VILLAGE OF DEXTER
Town No. q south Range No. s East
Original Plat"

Lot Lot Blk ! exc s f. front ont on sd St St
beg: s2.5 deep in rear next TO alley;
also l6.5 IT NEly side OF Lot Blk
1871 22s5
Sly 1is # 81 Lot s including WHY
20 II OF Lot being ~ # front on
Fifth st. and 74i1 IT front on ID"
Central mt. part Of Lots and
(Vnl) l94l 3s.05
Beg at a pt on Ely line Of Lot Blk
s. rds My from Sc cor of said
lot q running; tn My along sd Ely
from sd Ely line 6 rds; tn SLY
along WY line of sd lot rds: tn
IN Ely at right angles from sd
WY line 6 rds to pl of beg. Also
beg at pit on Ely line of lot 6
Blk 8 3 rds My from Sc cor of sd
lot 6 running; tn My along the Ely
line OF lot 4 rds; tn WHY at right
angles from Ely line of lot 3
rds; tn Sly parallel with Ely line
with Sly line OF lot 6 3 rds to pl
OF beg. s tTwp) 1871 $3.50
NEly u Of Lot ?
swly Il OF Lot .
NWly s rds Of Lot
Part Of lot "B" Blk IS beg at pit
on My side OF lot "B" 1876 IT
WHY from NE cor; IN y 80 deg as
w SO IT 10 an alley S 20A deg w
along 90 II alley 40.5 II 8 55i7 deg
f So II; tn NEly parallel with
alley to place of beg.
IS 19u 35s
Beg IN My line OF Blk. Is at a pt
which is y 81 deg w % II from
NEly cor OF Blk. IS; tn y 81 deg
w 1850 II S 26 deg w IS II; tn )
81 deg e s in; tn $ IS deg w Is n;
IN n 81 deg w II: IN s &c deg w
81 II; IN S 81 deg Z % II: tn y
rs deg Z 100 u to place OF beg,
part OF Original Plat VIII. Of Dexter
IS 1871 1888
Lot BID y by Weber, f by Schu-
macher. S by Henes, w by B. St.
10 lef 93i
swlv part Of Lot and Nwly part
Of Lot
10 tTwpD 1871 7.46
Swly part Lot being So u front
on ST. and IS II on Of" ST.
10 (Vill) 1871 All
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

ON VILLAGE OF DEXTER
Town NO. South. nAagv no. East
MARY J. 1aywaits Addition"
Lot Is 1871 .i2S
MAP Of y. H. wings susdivision of
the South West Corner OF Block
Number six".
Lots 10 & 20 and that portion OF Lot
4 Blk 6 Original Plat lying in rear
OF Lots l6, u, Is extending back
about io5 n from 81 ST.
1871 26.s2
BeK. at the NEly cor of Lot 20; IN S
IS deg W So II. N S IS deg r
1895 II: N 20 deg so L as n;
tn y II deg S. Z so II; IN y 50
deg Z / rod: IN y % deg W rods
20 place OF beg; being Lots %. 20
and part OF Lot 2l Also being
part Of the unnumbered parcel ly--
ing of Lots 81, 20, 20 In Map or
y. u. Wings Subd. Of SW cor OF
Blk 6 Original Plat Village or
DoVter 1871 sf-S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

Plat Of the Addition 20 the Village
of Dexter by the Dexter Estate"
NEly n Of Lots 5 4
80 1871 Ia
Lot Blk 80 and ls n off My part
% 10, s Blk 80
80 1891 SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
"Jam.s consdon.s Addition"

10. exc. tn w 8 rds thereof and
also exc. tho II 81 II. of the N 80
# thereof. Being n part Of Lot I
. 1871 2S5
Beg. at the NV cor Of Lot II; tn
Ely rds in " line OF Lot II; tn
Sly rds parallel to w line OF Lot
II; tn WHY I rds parallel to n line
OF Lot IL tn My 8 rds in the w
line of Lot II TO the pl OF beg.
being a part of Lot II
2 1eI 5lJ
James Congdon's and Addition
Lot 1871 ITO
"olazier, Wilkinson ana futile
Addition"
Si5 Of Lot Entire Lot and Ell OF
Lot 3 1871 1872
Lot 20 1871 2.35
ID. 3. Tayior's Addition"
WI of lot q L, rds of lot II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

THEY'RE SOMETHING-mors than
fancles nrd fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

CALI OUR ADTAKER nj 40 fos
Classified ADVERTISING service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
"xopp's Addition
Ward 81
OTIS 5..s.7, S. a,Is, 10, - and Is.
1871 1885
II. W. Larreisrss Addition"

Lot AIS 1871 l2.oe
Part of Lots 493 and 49i, Com at
point in r line of Lot i93, SO IT
y of Inc OF said Lot; tn NV to
NV cor said Lot: tn S 10 SW cor
said Lot 493: tn SO TO point in
y line Lot 494, 6 II S OF NE cor
Lot 494; tn My 81 II TO beg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07
Normal school Addition"

(Ward -
Lot II except the " 10 II. of the
S SIS II. OF Lot II 1871 1912
IN. Norris Addition"
(Ward ~
Lot ts5 1891 lo2.lI
Lot 466 1871 1921
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-07

Grim b Meoresor's subdi vision Of q
Part tLots 50, 50, IS, SO. 81 b 5e)
Of n. W. LsrIeiers's Addition.
(wsrd ~
Lots 8 and 1871 50f2
Evening star., 1944-08-31
hELP MEN AND woMEk.

BOY OR GIRL. colored. sing play piano.
s1 ss5 osSPsl so aS2i sGPss WiIfT hisf5 school os
time employment. HOMER L. KIT CO.
COUPLE, wife to do shw and plain
cooking: beautiful living quarters and tile
bath: good salary Call OR 1888 between
eoHPLEWlfe Wife to Sna cook, ~ must m give refer
ences and be good cook. man to assist with
household duties private home: good sal
Write stating salary wanted. Box 476-A,
JxNIToR AND WIFE wanted for beautiful
apt development on Mt. Vernon blvd near
Alexandria: sober, responsible couple can
earn s125 month. plus nice basement apt
and all utilities, in return for loyal service
portunity for the right couple; Job available
this week See Mrs. Blythe, SHANNON g.
sS1I9s IUGHs 60; Avn l5U5 9th H st. ns,,.; nv o,,s
e!ty - Cal! Ho; 1885
ies bldg 400 okie st. NE.
DENfAh aa fsf ns nnBoRAToREs S7daS Ffss
1!2e Eye st. NV.
9RGAsNisT for church in Bethesda. Apply
kRss11DENAH' RES 1,iA' MANAGER, couple to operate
a large suesthouse in Alexandria; perma-
hsnt Sppicants only CONSIDERED man may
soRNWELL ARMS: 200 Duke st., TIE 1850
SHOE SALESPEOPLE. men with experience
preferred. women with or without expert
ence, we will gladly train you; permanent
positions: pleasant working conditions.
sqsd, sq2d ssla.y snagre Apply Nj Abbey, HAHNs
WOULD You LIKE TO EARN extra
money? We have vacancies for employed
people, men or women, who would like to
spend hours Thursday profltably. You
air-conditioned comfort. Apply personnel
once, 2nd floor, THE HECHT CO., F St
at eth.