davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14
In Nearbv
Suburbs

Maj. and Mrs. Elmer E. Barde OF
North Arlington had as guests over
| the week end Chief Pharmacist
Ralph Poole. U. S. NJ, and Mrs
Poole, of Jacksonville, Fla, who
formerly made their home in Ar
| lington Mr.. and Mrs. Poole left
Monday for New York, the formers
future station.
Capt. and Mrs. E. w. Sylvester
with their daughters, Ann and
Susan, formerly of Chevy Chase
Md. have moved into the house at
2507 South Lynn street, the Aurora
Hills section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conover have
as their guest in North Arlington
Mrs. Conovers sister, Miss Mary
Hargrove of Atlanta. AS Is their
weekly custom, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
over entertained Informally Sunday
evening.
1t. John Bonifant, A. A. F., who
recently received his wings and COM
mission at Luke Field, Phoenix
Ariz., is visiting his mother, Mrs
George F. Bonifant, in Colesville
Md.
Mrs. Wilton T. O'Callaghan will
entertain at a bridge party this
evening at her home in Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Deaths Reported

Janet c. McNeaL 81. 1920 Upton ST. NV.
Daniel DAILY. so, 2011 Park I'd.
Mary z. Wall so. 907 1st st. NV
Mary H. Darnell, II, 22O H st. ne.
Eunice L. Graves, 76, 1924 Hall pl.
Martha A. Boothe, 76. 329 18th st. ne.
Harry J. Outcault, SO, 1910 10th ST. NV.
Helen A. Olmsted, 81, S16 Sth St ne.
Cornelia Snyder. "a. 1910 Wyoming ave.
NV
Erwin l. Anderson, SO. 2633 18th st. NV.
C. Stowell Smith 63 Vienna. va
Walter Nick. Jones, 80, Uppervile, Va.
Russell F. Didier, So, 1924 goth St. Ar
lington, Va.
Genevieve B, wierschem. 6s, As Anacostis
rd. ne.
Fred C. Brown. 81 go Pa. ave. sc.
Arthur A. Leavery. 40, 1923 Luzon ave n v,
Pierre A, Tarriot, As Amsterdam. N. Y
Frank w Leeper, AZ, II Mass. ave. NV,
Hans Blau. IS. SO S st.
Genev K, Laughrey, 81. 3o4 Bryant st n e,
Bernadette NJ. Dalton, infant, 1918 W
sumber williams, 80. 1918 st. NV.
BENJAMIN S. Jackson, 65, 1701 New jersey
| ave
William Young, So. 654 Morton st. NV.
Allen Williams g. 4S17 Meade st. ne.
James A. Campbell, 90, III Half st. sw.
Daisy Henderson. a., 1882 Champlain st.
Mamie nT paugherty. AZ. 1ssf s.nw
Thurman r. Bundy, SO, st. Elizabethi
Earnest Smith. 80. 1909 South Carolina
Lola JOHNSON. %, 1913 st. sc.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson began
her work with the speakers bu-
reau and the radio for the Dis
trict chapter of the Red Cross
early last spring. And what's
more she stuck to it through
Washington's torrid summer
weather and still is going strong.
She is a natural for the work she
is doing-script writing and pub
lie speaking. An authoress of no
small ability, the pretty young
wife of the president of the Ex-
port-Import Bank already has
two best-sellers to her credit and
a third book ON the press. Before
her marriage to Mr.. Pierson, she
wrote musical scores for Cecil B.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
McGebees Hosts
1t Musicale

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee
entertained at a musicale Tuesday
evening, when their guest of honor
was Mr.. Norman Froenheim. Mrs.
Ross H. johnson, better known as
Germaine the French chantatrice
sang several songs, and Mr.. War;
rem @. Grimes, accompanied by
Mrs. Grimes, contributed a group
Of numbers. Miss Lilah May Tay-
lor and Mr.. Irving Bucklin gave
some literary readings, after which
Mr.. Froenheim played a brief re-
cital Of piano music.
Mrs. McGehee was assisted hy
Mrs. Waine Schofield, Mrs. Will
liam Krechting and Mrs. Ida CHS
we'll. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Collier and their
son, Mr.. Donald Collier of Prince
ton, who came to Washington for
the party.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

various phases-and she speaks
in a clear, well-modulated voice
which is very pleasing. None the
less pleasing are her trim, we'll
groomed good looks.
For recreation, Mrs. Pierson
likes to play the violin which she
does well. She likes going out,
too, for she likes people and peo-
pie like her. In the words of one
OF her co-Workers, "It's hard to
believe that any woman as pretty
and talented as Eleanor Pierson
can still be so terribly nice!"
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Reception FoU01Vs Concert
In Historic Gadsby's Tavern
By Marearet Germond.

Mrs Carl Spaatz, wife of 1t
Robert Adam at the reception adbys
evening following
which have been revived this
service in the Army
Logs burning in the repaes burning
candeaba we'll as in lovely
CHEEKY atmosphere the old
the scene of meetings and conferences
of the Nation 1t also the
were given in honor OF George Washington
society events in the of
Washingons Fairfaxs
Evening star., 1944-01-14

whose husband is the Allied Air
Force commander in the Mediter-
ranean war theater and who re-
cenetly was named to head the air
assault on Europe in the second
front Invasion from the west. Gen
and Mrs. Spaatz are among the
many high ranking officials who
have in the past few years made
their home in Alexandria.
A special feature of the refresh
ments at the reception was cider
punch made from an 18th century
recipe.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Mrs. Franklin
Named to Head
d. G.. Girl Scouts

Mrs. j. Harris Franklin has been
elected commissioner of the District
Girl Scouts to succeed Mrs. Edward
w. Sturdevant, who has held the
position for the last two years. Mrs
Franklin, the daughter of the late
Senator and Mrs. Joseph X. Wilson
of Maryland, has been actively in
terested in the Girl Scout organiza-
ton and member of its counci
since 1921. She started as a troor
leader and has filled various Offices
Other new officers include Mrs
Edgar j. Goodrich, first deputy com.
missioner; Mrs. O'NeaI M. johnson
second deputy commissioner; Mrs
Norman Gerstenfeld. third deput,
commissioner; Mrs. w. w. Kiplin.
ger, treasurer; Mrs. H. c. Kramer
recording secretary and Mrs. J. P
Leake, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
AIumnae Plan
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on postwar
planning will pe held by the District
Chapter of the College of New
Rochelle Alumnae Association at
7:45 pm, Tuesday at the home OF
Miss Louise Fox, ASIA Connecticut
avenue NV.
Miss Marian E. Meyers is In
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Middlef0ns Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mid
dleton entertained at buffet sup
per at their home ON Westovel
drive Monday evening, when the
hostess was assisted by her sister
Mrs. Alice Perry, of Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Before her marriage to 1t.
Hurst, U. S. ~, she 1Das Miss
Betty Jane Julien, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siluey
Julien OF Chevy Chase. The
1Oedding took place January 8
at st. Adams Church, and 1t.
and Mrs. Hurst are living in
Chevy Chase. The bridegroom
recently returned from t,uo
gears duty aboard a destroyer
IN the South Pacific. He is
the SON OF Mrs. Eliza Hurst of
San Luis ObiSpo, Calf.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings Stamp
hook. 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot,
Evening star., 1944-01-14

-HeSsler Photo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birn-
man announce the engage
nlent of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Birnman, to Pic.
Blaine II. Fig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fig. No date has
been set for the 10edding.
Miss Birnnl IAN attended
George Washington University
and Pfc. Eig is stationed at
the Medical School OF George
toUn UniDerSitv.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01

SIXTH WAR BOND. DRIVE QUESTION FOR AMERICANS
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01

Mlat did you do for Freedom today? Col on c rubber raft
 Droi ned the last wet drop from his
 water flask :, Thc I threw it awey and laughed. For eighteen days on an endless sea Tn 2 torment of pain he lay; Dr. 1ched and chilled to the bone at Ar burned to crisp by day. He wanted to live, but he knew in
 his heart That odds were thousand to one; But he drtfted and hoped, cons oled
 by prayer And the thought of a job well done. What di q you do for Freedom today? "All that you could ," you declare. |. But when you say 1t, remember the ::
 Cob Wlo died on. the raft out there. What aid you, do for Freedom today? A Marine on adecanal, Through hail of lead and jungle
 hell Crept out to wounded pal; And he dragged hem back through the
 slime and muck, Then with never a thought of rest, Back over the deadly route he went And ass emb1ed machine-gun nest. It wasn't much fun--the bullets--
 the mud; He may have been scared, but he ' ''
 fs hid it. He only knew of a job to do Ana he didn't quibb1e, he did 1t.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01


 "All that you could." Think we17- One-n1i II i onth as much as that
 Leathernec' did? The buried the boy where he fell. What did you do. for edom tods y? Nine lads in B-17 Ran into flock of Mes CTS chmitts And died in their wrecked aachii Oh, they. didn't do pad wi t1 Whet :. But they flew through hell to d. 1t; They had smashed Berlin and dozen ohe"tens, But their number was up and they knew it.. They were full of holes, vi tn no And their ship was c comet of flsme; But they stuck to their guns and the usel.ss st ok And battled on, just the s,3nes What did you do for Ere cedon tod; / "All that you co,lo," OK. v-. But if those nine oys in the E. r We're to ask you, what would you ny? What did you do for Freedom too ? think they've a i right to asks You re in this fight just t>s mu And with just as important ta . ! We're you at your desk or bench r. ''.
 ,. ~. 'press,. And ct work ot the startin~ bel2? DIG every m nuCe or Cn1S: c. " co 1C! And the job-did you do 1t |. II? Did you buy bond or g. $ t"mp day? Or collect any scrap for the pi7? Did you. save your grease or thr~"
 it O.. y? i.-.. Did you drive just an extre nj I Have you. been q own to tho Ted Cross RaliI And given pint Of your blood? Did- you send that .V-Nat1 letter
 .: .n ,,.f; v? Did you hoard any rat1onod feod9 Before you begin to compl4 n ond
 .grspe That life Is all work and no fun-- Would you trade your dinner for
 Ration !? Or your overtime pay for sun?. Just stop every ,once: in 0 while :od; When your lot seems hard and 1e IT.. And think of. 9 Bob, and Leatl + l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
RED BY BENDX AVIATION CORPORATIO

The SHlo SWlNSs AROUND ANO ITs 6UN5 LccsE
A BLAZING s2OA0SloE AT TIE FRINGE OF TREES
WHERE THE MAZE ARE 5HELTE2E0i
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HELP MEN lContinuedl
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER to take ch,

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER to take charge of
sGp very good .p working conditions and
card ASK for Mr.. zimmerman, nSe man Lee s'- D.
AGe5 GS VIZ rAkTs afst St. cEkk D1 olS vpa
mad two years parts experience, here's the
10 lob syoa you've been wanting Starting salary
and ~h one Of f0
argest parts firms. Essential war work
Ne Men n, over 80 preferred or AZ if under so.
are in an essential occupation. Phone or
visit MT; o'Rorke, the, Trew Motor Co,
2l09 14th st. NV. Tel. Decatur 1910.
much as SIS weekly and moreh This
essential but critical We give our men
fs nd Deeve hat ~e dsr as ne
Wo working conditions as any company in
ho sppy II once seu to Mr. Rund fed
Motor Co, 14th and sts. NV Cali
Decatur 1910 Cur Both year in businessl
the local u S. E S.
BAKER for bread and rolls. daywork, S45
VIZ and one to work part time. 1880
BAR BOY, neat appearing. reliable. for
cocSgri lounge: hours. ) to i pm; no
Apply 4 "a after pm. Burlington Hotel, Ii@o
BELLB0Y. colored, for country club in
nnevy . ChaSe' Se Ma; salary and tips, Call
BELLBOYS, colored. experience preferred
but not essential. Must have release. Box
|@7S-B, Star
BOOKkEEPER to handle ledger and stock
records; should be able to answer phone.
Good opportunity for advancement See
Mr, Macdonald, District Typewriter Co.,
l426 K St NV
BOY ss,} as as helper on laundry truck, full time
BOY. white, IA to 16 years for once po-
sltion: clean work, short hours, S25 per
week to start. Write short letter giving
age, address and telephone, If any. Box
BOY: young; to work in dry cleaning plant.
Good pay. short hours. 21l New York
BOYS. =, colored, for nishtwork in bakery;
S32 30 to start; no experience necessary
INQUIRE IN person. Schupp's Bakery, 6542
CAR WASHER, must know greasine; steady
work Apply Radels Service station. 9TH
CARPENTERS to erect pretabricated
house. starting, work about the l4th Cali
CARPENTER, also painter wanted Ton
WAGES Must be Al. Apply AT shop
and remodeling work. $50 a day EStab-
liShed shop with equipment. John Fl
Collier, Ho. 09S4, Wo. 1904. 1882 18th
CAR WASHER. experience not necessary,
see Mr.. Wheatley, Triangle Motors, l4OI
CHAUFFEUR, colored very light delivery
CHEF. eolored, able to manage kitchen.
must must h.Ss hHsi:s: isiss:: 'GI I sssss.s sssss and hours
Evening star., 1944-04-09

ply; quality generally good; price
unchanged.
New potatoes-White stock from
Florida and Texas reported for first
time last week; quality good; prices
extremely high.
Spinach-Supply somewhat plent-
iful; generally good quality; prices
slightly higher.
Squash-Light supply; quality of
wide range; prices of good stock
high.
Sweet potatoes-Plentiful sup
plies; quality very good; prices un-
changed, but still rather high.
Tom toes Supply plentiful;
Florida and Mexico supplies are gen.
orally good and somewhat lower in
price.
Apples-Light supply; fair quail
lity; ceiling prices.
Avoca d o s. Moderate supply;
excellent quality; prices unchanged.
Strawberries-Very light supply;
quality fair to good; prices high.
Grapefruit and oranges-Supplies
very plentiful: of good quality;
prices slightly lower.
Lemons-Moderate to plentiful
supplies; good quality; slightly
higher price.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


trade sources at Chicago said. Chi
cago firms making around $50 of
the Nations output were reported
to have on hand not more than
two or three days supply of sirup.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week totals So
109,966, compared with s7,S68, 500
last week and weekly average of
SIS, ,170,75 for the year to date, &C
cording to the Daily Bond Buyer.
Largest issue is scheduled Tuesday
when Boston will offer $4,000, 900 of
notes.
Dried Egg Purchases by the VIA
in the last week of March totaled
35, 1853 ,298 pounds. From middle
cember to March 81, purchases to-
tailed 103,081 ,621 pounds, equivalent
to 325 100000 dozen shell eggs, Pur-
chases were for lease-lend,
Postwar Air Transport Service
over the North Atlantic is planned
by a Newfoundland group, which
has been joined by business interests
in Canada, United States and
Great Britain. v. S. Bennett of st.
Johns, a local director of Anglo
Newfoundland Development Co., a
Rothmore enterprise, said United
States interests would be headed by
Smith, Barney & Co.
Television Development will bring
the establishment of 100 active sta
tions serving 100000 persons
within five years after the war, pre-
dicted James D. Mclean, General
Electric engineer.
Eastern Steamship Lines earned
$894,878 or 1924 a share in 1943,
compared with s78007O or sl.93 in
1912.
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. reported
1943 net income of $730,825 or $685.
a share VS.. $694,905 or $3.50 in the
previous year.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
announced development of a new
explosive rivet providing greater
speed and uniformity in riveting
military planes.
S. HI. kress & Co. sales for March
totaled $10,O42,051 VS.. $9,633,524 a
year ago, a gain Of 4.2Go for three
months; $27,665 1856 VS.. $26, ,446, ,486 a
year ago, a gain of 49,.
Butler Bros. reported March sales
of $11, ,280997 VS.. $10,305,379 a year
ago, a gain of $50: three months
sales of s27,9S0, ,29o VS.. $27,738,79O a
year ago.
J. J. Newberry Co. sales in March
totaled $6,768,556 VS.. S6,389,255 a
year ago, a gain of 500; in three
months, $18,789,918 VS.. S17,355,66
a gain of 8.3%.
Spiegel, Inc, sales for March to-
tailed $3,560,800 VS.. $3,992,01 a year
ago; for three months, $7,358,92 VS..
$8,363,774 year ago, drop of 1870
General American Investors re-
ported net asset value of common
stock amounted to $1568 a share on
March 81, against $14.s0 on Decem-
Der 81 and $12.85 on March 81, 1943
Investment Co. of America report
ed net asset value of $236O a COM
mon share on March 81, compared
with $21.76 on the same 1943 date.
General Motors Corp. common and
preferred stockholders in the first
quarter numbered 423,780, COM
pared with 421,945 in the last 1943
quarter and 414,184 in the first 1943
quarter.
koppers Co. announced several
hundred employees of its American
Hammered Piston Ring division at
Baltimore were being laid off be-
cause of a cutback in production
schedules.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HOUSEWIVES
PRODUCE GUIDE

Most vegetables on the Washing
ton market are plentiful, of good
quality and steady in price, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
yesterday. Citrus fruits also are in
good supply and no increase in
price is indicated. Apples are scarce,
with the end of the season near. The
complete list follows:
Asparagus Supplies limited;
quality fair; prices steady.
Snap Beans-Supplies of good
stock very light; poor and ordinary
beans plentiful; prices unchanged.
Lima beanS-Same.
Broccoli-Light supplies: quality
generally good; prices unchanged.
Cabbage-Good stock supplies
light; moderate supply of off-grade
stock; prices higher
Carorts-Plentiful supply. quality
generally good; prices slightly lower.
Caulifiower-Supply light; good
quality; prices unchanged.
Celery-Plentiful supplies; gener-
ally good quality; prices slightly
higher.
Egg Plant-Plentiful supply OF
good stock; prices unchanged.
Greens-Moderate to plentiful
supply; generally good quality;
slightly higher in price.
Lettuce-Supplies plentiful; OF
good quality; prices slightly lower
Onions-Extremely scarce supply
Peas-Light supply; quality fail
to good; price unchanged
Peppers-plentiful supply; quality
fair to good; prices unchanged.
Potatoes, old stock-Plentiful sup.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Business Briefs

Strain on Transit Lines will reach
Its peak after the invasion Of Eu-
rope, transit officials predicted at
New York. Public vehicles may be
required for military purposes, par
ticularly near embarkation points.
and the manpower situation will
grow steadily worse, they believe.
Production of 100 -Octane Case
line is nearly 9 times output at the
time Of Pearl Harbor, and within a
few months will be stepped up to
II times as much, declared w. w.
Vandeveer, PAW director for dis
trict 2, at rally of 100-octane
workers in Hammond, Ind.
Sharp Cuts in Candy Making may
be necessary because of a shortage
OF corn sirup, a basic ingredient,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
D. Reminders on Rati0ninq5

through September 80. Coupons
good for 10 gallons each.
Shoes-Stamp 18 in book No. l valid
through April 30. Book No. 8,
"airplane" stamp good inde-
f1nitely. A new stamp will be-
come valid May /.
Special shoe stamp form R-1708
Is valid for only 80 days after date
Of issue. In cases of refunds and
defective shoes, the 30-day limit
does not apply.
Bicycles - Persons gainfully en-
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
the war effort or the public vel
fare, as well as pupils, may obtain
certificates for the purchase Of
bicycles If they need bicycles for
travel between home and work or
school, subject to certain excep.
tions
New Cars-Those gainfully en-
ployed or doing voluntary war or
public welfare work are eligible
to obtain rationing certificate
for the purchase of cars with a
list price of over $500, or con-
vertibles, regardless of price.
Eligibility for automobiles with
a list price of less than $500,
except convertibles, is confined to
persons who can show the imme-
diate need for car in any of the
essential occupations (such as war
workers. physicians, ministers,
etc. who do not now have the use
OF an adequate car
New 1912 model passenger cars
with list price of more than
$500 and 1941 model cars driven
less than 1,000 miles are available
without rationing certificates.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Tires-All classes of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
/ tanning certificates from their ra-
tion boards. Holders of B and c
books eligible for new tires, but
boards will issue certificates only
after determining essentially of
use.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation Of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and if ap-
plicants are eligible.
Inner Tubes-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from rationing rest.ic-
tions. New inner tubes, however,
are still rationed
Tire Inspection-Effective April 20,
periodic tire inspection for A, B
and C ration holders will no longer
be required. Persons desiring tire
replacements still must obtain an
inspection.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need below-the-knee lightweight
rubber boots eligible for ration
certificates for their purchase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types Of heavy rubber foot
wear.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.
"A selected list of active Stock on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Stock and NJ.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Brisk Buying Seen
At Department Stores

Department store sales in the week
ended April we're 81 per cent above
year ago, while sales in four weeks
ended the same date were 10 per
cent above a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Board estimated.
The sharp gain in the latest week
reflected both pretax buying and
Easter buying, the board reported.
In the preceding week this year
sales were II per cent above year
ago.
Percentage increases in sales last
week over a year ago by districts
were: Dallas, 43; New York, Al; At
lanta, 40; Boston, 80; Cleveland, "a;
Philadelphia and Richmond, 80
each; San Francisco, %; st. Louis,
"a; Chicago, %: Kansas City, %.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, essential nationally known
organization: very good opportunity for
a. capable person. good salary and hours
lperal annual leave with pay. State age,
training, experience and give reference.
Include address and telephone, if any. Re-
CoUNIGSG@ClerRFocftyp Rof ctypist hT in opHs pant Of
nee of major oil CO. at RosSlyn, Va excel
lent opportunity, good working conditions,
vacation and sick leave plans. Box 267B,
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR. essential
ofganlzation; permanent: very good oppor-
eXper1ence, address and telephone mum
6er Box GLIB, Star.
At:dAlu fa:;'l ~ uRE W,SD..h, motor repairmen,
tunlty lot stead workers, good pay; vaca-
4aSS aSSIsrsST Es,SSGFIe Eap,q Co. 9th and nv
hours $50 am, to ) pm pm; 'iT5st SGWo month month
Call 5?4u Mass. ave. NV. in person.
Al TENDANT, male. white, 3O-45, for chill
Phone i Wo9dley O34l. IL
AIIoRNEl, gentle. over draft age, to
uce; typing helpful; financial arrange
ment$ open. Ma. 6347 after i pm.
AUDITOR, for c. p. as office, experience
desirable but not essential; must be senior
student or graduate of accountancy school,
give details OF experience and education
AUToMoBHE BODY and fender man. 1st
class good working conditions. top salary
Hll4 14th st NV
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN-An un-
usual S opportunity for an all-around man;
shop covers entire floor plenty of light
and ventilation, ideal working conditions.
Must have own tools, An excellent oppor-
tunlty for right man, no limit to earn
lnfS, See MT 1olson, Kearney Olds-
mobile 60, 9TH and New York ave. ne.
AIf0 GLASS MAN, eood pay -! days
wIcS perman6nl sob. DI 6S1l
~ TO MECHANIC; must be sober and re-
liable references required Riverdale Ga
i%Hc !, ,,,, RvGTGaie Nd Hyattsville 0f36
atio MEtHANIC, experienced for we'll
established garage and hling station: $50
Wg~k to .,an Mr.. Laucr Me 9Bs9
AUTO MECHANIC. colored; opportunity
for AZ to set into essential work, Ex
SGellcnt working conditions, with one of
washington largest dealers, Earnings
from $40 10 SO week Must be thorough
ly exp9Lienced. Call ME. 512s, Sun. and
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS; top salary
and bonus. comfortable shop; permanent
lob; must have release. Brown Pontiac
Bridge. CH. 400.