davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

Serge Koussevitzky, conductor OF
the Boston Symphony. brought the
last work of the eminent Russian
composer, Prokofieff, for a local
hearing last night in Constitution
Hall. Two months ago, he intro
duced the Symphony No. 5" to
this country and the opportunity to
hear it was anticipated with inter-
est. Another capacity house greeted
the orchestra, which returned for
a second time as feature Of the
concert season.
Its renowned conductor was ac-
corded an ovation, the enthusiasm
Of which was hard to quell, after
each of three symphonies that COM
prised the program. Inspired by
the warm acclaim, both conductor
and orchestra gave Of their best and
the entire performance was of high
order.
DR.. Koussevitzky prepared the au-
dience for Prokofieff's last SYM
phony by opening the program with
his first, the Classical Symphony"
Here were two works composed more
than a quarter of century apart,
and that time filled with many
events-tragic these last years-to
influence the composers thought.
That such an influence was at work
during the creation of the Fifth
Symphony is apparent. and yet,
stemming mostly from the war as
it does, the result is unexpected.
Other Soviet composers have
written symphonies during the war
and they have been fierce with the
sound of guns and marching men
and exultant with determined,
national spirit. Only a shadow of
that is to be found in ProkofiefY's S
work.
1t would seem as if the composer
sought to retain something precious
in the midst of all the turmoil, and
turned inward to find it. He calls
it "a symphony about the spirit of
man" and its spiritual quality is con-
stantly evident. It's beginning is
pastorale in mood and it returns re-
peatedly, in its beautiful melodies
and gay rhythms, to the simplicity
of national life threatened with de-
struction. But this is not done in
the participating spirit that marks
other OF Prokofieff's writings, but as
a nostalgia, backward glance. While
little foreboding is expressed in the
opening theme, every now and then
the presence of war is felt and this
emphasizes the seeking that seems
to be the keynote Of the symphony.
The writing is effortless and bears
the stamp Of the Prokofeff charm
and fancy. There are times when
the inspiration falters and on the
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Boston Symphony Acclaimed
In New Prokofieff Work

whole the composers gay vitality is
not constant. But his skill in flow
ing phrases and in the manipula-
ton of the orchestral voices for
fresh effects is as great as ever
Many moments in the symphony
such as the measures given to the
wood winds in the second movement
are of rare beauty and there Is dra-
matte power and outbursts of inten-
|sity from the brasses and percus-
sion of thrilling character.
The clarity Of DR.. Koussevitzky's s
delivery was impressive, but still
more so in the Classical Sym
phony." where its real Russian flavor
was strongly marked. The perform
ance had Tilt and color to it of ex-
ceptional understanding that pre-
sented the symphony in quite new
light. The contrast between it and
the Fifth Symphony" was appre-
ciable, 1t being more compact in
Evening star., 1946-01-11
form and lighter in spirit than the

form and lighter in spirit than the
composers last work.
Sibelius' Symphony No. 2" was
played after the intermission and
the fine sorority Of the Boston play
ers stressed the rich tonal volume
the composer has given to the or
chestra Its haunting melodies
scared in magnificent sound and DR..
Koussevitzky's appreciation of the
importance of the individual voices
Of the orchestral whole permitted
every variation of hue to be heard.
1t was splendid performance, well
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Sill, 800 In cash were sentenced -.
terday to terms totalling II years.
A Federal Judge gave John Joseph
Uckele, 20, a 35-year sentence and
Stanley S. Matysek, 23, term Of ~
years.
OF the stolen money, $1o4, 900 still
Is missing.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

deserving the enthusiastic acclaim
given 1t by the audience.
Two Men Get II Years
In $1l1,300 Bonk Theft
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. II. - Two
men who confessed robbing two
Hollywood bank messengers of
Evening star., 1946-01-11

surprisingly little and within
and that means design picked by you, lustrous and
pets selected by you mastery craftsmanship right HI
workrooms. What's more, it won't cost you one cent
a ready-made persian. Come in and see!
Evening star., 1946-01-11

. - J. :. - =
n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
UNRRA PROMOTES THREE KEY
NEGRO STAFF MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 (ANP)
The promotion of three Negro
members of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation administra-
ton staff was revealed here by r.
O'Hara Lanier, UNRRA official.
They were Arthur L. Kidd, for
mer registrar of the Florida A. and
NJ. college; Jack Bond, previously
with the Red Cross; and Louis Ver-
richione, former regional director
in Italy. Kidd's promotion was the
assignment as acting chief supply
officer for the UNRRA admins
trative base at Hotel Baschoord,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

Oisterwijk, Holland. Bond has been
transferred to Rome as chief rec
ords officer and Verrichione is
working in the UNRRA office
here.
Describing the humanitarian
work the UNRRA is carrying on
in war-torn countries, Lanier also
disclosed the duties of 10 other
American Negro members of the
UNRRA organization.
They include Malcolm Jackson,
a director on the zone level as sup
ply officer; j. Jerome Robinson,
Provident, RI, now second in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

in Durham, N. G.. The school was
conducted by Miss Brownie Leo
Jones of Richmond, director of
Southern Schools for Workers.
During the five-day meeting rep
resentatives of Durham's $500 un-
ion tobacco workers were schooled
in numbered of vital areas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

charge of the APO at UNRRA's
central headquarters, D. P. opera
tions at Hoechst, Germany; Max
we'll l.. Bohanon, who resigned a
social welfare post in Minneapolis
to become social welfare officer on
Team 1T, stationed at Fritzlau,
Germany where he is processing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
SHAW U. HOLDS
WORKERS SCHOOL

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 80
(ANP)-A workers school, ar
ranged and supervised by DR..
Roger Arliner Young, head of the
biology department at Shaw uni
versity, was held during the week
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Plaster
Continued From Page BID

that wallboard, applied ready to
paint or paper, comes to Is cents
per square foot. This figure agrees
with the writer's, and it will be
noted that the wallboard up to this
point costs exactly the same as a
plastered job on gypsum lath.
But the taped joint sealer and
contrast with the finish of the rest
of the board are clearly discernible.
This makes it imperative to paint
or paper the entire. wall or ceiling
surface to give it uniform appear
ance. When all this is done, the
overall cost of wallboard with its
taped joints and paint will come to
lS to 20 cents per square foot. This
may be compared with the 15-cent
total for gypsum lath and plaster,
from whose uniform color and sur
face paint can be omitted for a
considerable period.
Nor have We pointed out that
plastering means fire protection and
lowered decoration and mainte-
nance cost over the years. The
owner of a small home cannot af-
ford cheap construction. Mainte-
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Dean Doyle Sees Increase
In Foreign language Study

The expressions Contracting
world" "air age" and "globap
problems and solutions, SO often
heard today, are reminders of how
important is the knowledge OF for
eign languages, according to Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle of George
Washington University.
Dean Doyle, addressing the busi-
ness session of the 61st annual
meeting of the Modern Language
Association, in the Hotel Statler
yesterday, said the terms point up
the importance of languages as
primary tools for national and in
.dividual progress" in today's world.
Describing the trend of increased
interest in the study of languages
coincident to the 1916 student ava
lanche," Dean Doyle said of the
three most popular numerically
Spanish is first, French second and
German third.
In percentage gains, however, he
went on, German is ahead with a
108 per cent increase over 1945 en-
rollments, French second with a
gain of 68.4 per cent and Spanish
third with 568 per cent gain.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
SocioIogists to Hear
Eioht D. C.. Speakers

Eight Washington persons will talk
before the American Sociological So
ciety at its 38th annual meeting in
Chicago beginning today.
They are: DR.. Carl C. Taylor of
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Wood
Continued From Page BID

8 inches high. Ten inches is good
width for shelves.
In order oallow space for closet,
the interior wall has to be as thick
as the closet is deep, plus another
foot for the wall thicknesses. To
avoid taking this amount of space
off the rooms, builders are turning
to built-in closets and wardrobes
which can be built in corner or
on both sides of a dressing table,
and save much of the space plus the
cost of a double wall construction
Many of the most modern small
homes are equipped completely with
this type of closets and cabinets.
1t is very simple to replan the
closets in an old house, to rear
range the hanger bar and the
shelves, to provide shoeracks on the
back of the doors with hatracks
above them, and generally to make
the most of the space available. The
net result will be tremendous in
crease in both comfort and conven-
fence.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-12-28
SAlEsMEN.

REAL Estate sALEsMAN-S.e Office de
sires experienced man for fuil-time Job;
must be a go-getter: car es entail: good
proposition, MAX MILLER. 30" llth st.
REAL M ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced
only: if you feel that your opportunities
for greater production are limited IN your
present office or for other personal reasons
you desire change. ] can offer you the
facilities, prospects, listings to earn Slo,-
900 yearly Phone or write for interview.
Replies held strictly confidential L. l.
GRAVATTE, Realtor' 72e 18th ST. na niW-'
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. excellent op-,
portunity for experienced, reliable and
industrious salesman to become associated
immediately with an active sales organl,
zation recently organized by a successfui
End well-known builder and developer IN
Arlington: organization provides COM
plete real estate service specializing N
home construction. For an interview gall
for MIR. BISPHAM. sales manager, OK
aii AaiiiEs9MIAS1coLL1cToR. 9I for industrial
insurance route, car necessary Apply 10
9Th ST. NV, Room III.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE op-
portunity in Washington area for man
who enjoys special selling by definite appt
and is able TO meet public Unusual men e
earn 5000 $500 wkly., average men Sloo-
$50. Personal field training given ae-
cepted applicant. Must have ability 10 re-
ceiye training to supervise sales Efforts o.
others. Car essential. Some evening work.
Write qualifications and phone NUMBER 10
Pox 3GU-C. Star D
Evening star., 1946-12-28
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. with several years
better; q, SOUTHERN DIARIES INC. as Gan
AIRLINE TRAFFIC cAREER-Position in
National Airport. Age, % to 30. en One ssT yesT
st: NV, 10 to daily. Start imme-
ansssfEAMsBLERs ansssEMBLERs for electronic work: alert to
detail; d last workers: pleasant working, con-
ditions Apply BOWEN, q co, 471a Be
hssds sys RahsaER sethSssSf Nd far sorting DEBT
no ssasrHNr ekper reqairsd' ekaelent salary salary
isng future for sfTious mnsf nselfben baNe
FaiR f9dRo after isateIies Il a,m M HMERfcAN LINEN
sERy1GE CO.. 70 aa1s aNrfur Ga aTei MaNaGrR n;G some
experience @ ace in accounting and payroll work
necessary, knowledge OF, unit and mer-
chandise controls desirable; good salary;
eers se YouN dss9unt mSs Sn sHoP 1919 App ST.
AUTO. MECH, exp. with chrysler prod
EaRE noroS HSFa9s co 4so5 Wis ave-
AGUHTHoMoBrLE AUTO MECHANIC. must e e @ ss-
perienced ON. Ford trucks, permanent po-
son exseent Sd ase pay dESEFxE anS ESEkins BszKa
pa0 AZ RI s5 W. 5e E sRf 70
aXs; auroMoblLE osS n : sT FAINTER. experienced;
must be able to blend colors; permanent
work excellent working conditions, top pay
and other benefits See or call Mr.. Friel,
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers
800 Bladersburg rd. ne. AT! O200. %
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN to sell used
must be dependable and willing to stay
huTo sToCKRM. MANAGER, experienced
in Dodge and Plymouth parts; salary SG0
per Wk. and bonus; good working condi-
tions an excellent future for q man VINO
measures up to- the job. FALLS CHURCH
MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Palis a
BARBER in modern suburban shop, Is
miles from Washington: only shop in town
Of 5000; 65ea plus vacation sicS irave' aN,e
insurance benefits; permsnsnt. GREEN
BELT CONSUMER SERVICES, Gr2enbelt,
RSDY RSij ptseHoeiF and FENDER MEN. warm. light
shop, gooI equi ipment: holidays. vac. with
pay MCKEE PONTIAC. 1928 L st. 1new.
So Mr Schenker, -.
tand salesman in Capitol Hill's finest mems
clothing store. This is a permanent, full
| time position, with good opportunity for
advancement; .neatness and courtesy Ie-
quired Apply in person, THE SUIT SHOP,
205 Penna. ave. Sc. -3V
BOYS, 10 and over, with bicycles. Apply
WESTERN UNION. 1917 New York ave
BRICK MASON, 1st class: top. salary,
IMontgomery Hills Jr High School, End and
| Seminary I'd, Silver Spring, Md. -2s
BUTCHER, thoroughly experienced. capable
| OF taking complete charge Of meat dept;
! short hours; state QUALIFICATIONS IN detsAl
reierences. Box 3b9-C. Star. -
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Gudqets
Continued From Page BID

for 10 minutes and then wipe of
any excess material with d rag.
When the shoes have been left
standing overnight, they are ready
to take a shine and that shine
will be better than one on an I'M
treated shoe. This Waterproofing
is good for several months, hut the
soles should be treated more fire.
ouently than that because of the
extra wear and tear. A treatment
with this preparation will not close
the pores of the leather but leaves
the shoe in the same condition as
untreated leather.
1t can be successfully uSed on
children's shoes. Should they forget
their rubbers. their feet will re-
main dry, even if they insist on
walking through every puddle they
find. The preparation should not
oe used or white leather or suede
For information about where any prod.
uct mentioned in this column may be
obtained, please write to Room T24
Evening Star, Washingt ton, D. c.. and
inclose postcard or self-addressc6, stamped
(Released by Consolidated News Features. !
Evening star., 1946-12-28
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION. ENTERTAINMENT commit
tees. clubs, lodges, churches, rre oepts
civic and fraternal organzations--set onr
carnival or Monte Carlo nights, wheels.
bingos. stock games. The Jolly Shows
Booking now for next season. MI 5o5l
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's Insurance
Co. of Washington and Georgetown, 3o3
stockholders of the Firemens Insurance
Co. of Washineton, and GEORGETOWN VIII
meet at the office ot the company on Nom of
electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
YsNS5Ns EoESSAN ssiTsta hook,
sess a9s sspt hE os4 s e.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the. share
holders OF the American Building Associa-
ton win be held at the Office Of the Asso-
fla1io fas4saay se January y saa for
the transaction If such husine.s as may
sfoe II + ns ms and o.
tion for the ensuing year shall be between
sha eGu5s on s q dae 0eSsk BAN
ACCOUNTANT; EXPERT; books started. ,,!
statements ka1s naas aai prompt ~ reas. OR. :044.
THE I'll ANNgAI MEETING ot he share,
holders OF The Columbia National Bank Of
Z
/ on Tuesday. January "A. l941, in the
! ofiice of Walter B. Guy. liquidating agent,
| 9th floor, Edmonds Building, 917 18th
st. NV. WASHINGTON, D. c.. for the pur-
pose of receiving a report OF the lioui.
dating agent. the election of directors II
desired and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
| the meeting ALBERT e. YEATMAN,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Charles Schneider Baking
Company. for the election. OF directors
and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be properly brought before
| the meeting, will be held at its ofices,
Az Eye st. NV. Washington. D. c., on
| Wednesday. January -, 1941. at { o'clock
pm. RUTHERFORD j. DoOLEY, secre-
MEXICO CITY AND vICINITY-5-1o day
4 escorted pullman parties each month
Ma ch. April MAY, June and July. Write
I'0N WIIL III. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts accrued by any one other than my
self. JACK HUNTER, 1909 No. 'rd St.
DANCE n ORCHESTRA now available for
your next engagement; music STYLED s1 e
| CRABILL, HI. 11S1-R. 9'
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. 80; 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
/ STANSBURY, Ii 1929.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
HELP MEN.

-
SERVICE STATION attendant and wash
WssHradfok. Rsa dPsk is5i SaH'ias galssdensba4s Td
SHOEMAKER. experienced, DENNY's. y VA
SKIP TRACERS, must be, experienced IN
nset pssfton Saaf ABBY M E0fs Kelly
SOFA 81 5b 5DbrsSPENsERs. ri experienced. full time.
s1Sd appiy sS,aHKi WHELAN pRue CO.. Room sos,
Bond Bldg, l4th and New York ave. 1na;w. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER-C CLERK, permanent, ex-
psfson cAHaDAN zfa Nan PAcc RasiSTts' RIMAY
STOCK Sc n cIERk e. able to keep neat e. and
and receiving; excel. opportunity, pleasannt n
ToTsps RetSssds a1s Asbssda AnPs boWEN M
sWINGMAN for modern apt. house. good
salary and working conditions: must be
n1ees and EDpYsToNE AF4 ARp'
TyMgR Tys XII hEpER PER" for construction job prefer
ably disabled veteran; In reply s state a5t pas
e Stasy age no mafta c .aas stsr ana e&h
TRUCK DRYER wantss psEynansn5 FIoWpR 1fn
VEGETABLE AND GRocERY CLERK. ,ex-
perienced only apply; must be reliable y Z,
good wages. 144S P st, NV" DAVEs 3
YOUNG. BOY WANTED. to work in pawn
brokers exchange; refs. required Apply
in person, 523 4th st. s.W. -2S
YOUNG MAN high school graduate. inter-
ested IN learning to sell. See manager
sos 18th st. S.w. ~
YOUNG MAN colored must reside in the
vicinity OF Silver Spring. for general work
in drugstore Apply in person $500 Ga:
PHARMACY. 20
YOUNG MAN, white. for stock work; clean,
pleasant and interesting work: must be
ambitious and intelligent; splendid oppor-
tunity Apply Mr.. Vickery LEWlS, q
THOS. SALTZ, 1909 G st. NV. -
must have D. C. drivers permit. Apply
RDNAS MARKET. 260l P st. NV. -
YOUNG MAN for niRhtwork, in beef
cooler. See manager, sos 18th st. SW.
BRANCH OFFICE of national organization
requires services OF man IN clerical po-
sition: opportunity for advancement; m
terestine field: position REQUIRES attention
to mary details; salary to start sac per
Wly PuX iS,i-C. Star. -
Evening star., 1946-12-28
CPA
(Gontinued From Page BID

ready by April, but won't be sur
prised" if it isn't finished until
June.
Prospects Brighter.
More fortunate than most has
been Triangle Motors which hopes
for completion in about 80 days of a
garage and salesrocm costing sos, 5,0C0
at 3O10 Rhode Island avenue NE
The building now is partially occu-
pied, but work is several weeks be-
hind schedule.
Similar is the experience OF the
Thompson Dairy in building milk
storage plant costing $82.930 at 2008
Eleventh street NV. Scheduled for
occupancy last October, the new
date is about March /.
Builders shared the belief that
future prospects are much brighter
The materials situation is better
than it was and is improving. La
Dor still is problem, but that stu
alton isn't as bad as it has been.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BObKKEEPERs, part time and one iuii
time State age, experience. salary expeeied
and hours avail. Box Bib. Star. 80
COUPLES eooking rs care aEer Of d5 sr9unaS m
DANCING TEACHER, man or woman, for
cnild-ens dance studio; Sat; moTning sysaf aafd
DICTATioN TYPisT, .5-day week. chance
apply. ASSOCIATED PRESS. $50 Star
Building, Traffic Bureau chief. -29
wash. machine: hours, l2-9: closed on
Wednesday. Apply 3s19 l4th, st. nv
JANITOR AND WIFE, colored, middle
aged. exp, no children; must be anle TO
operate Iron Fireman: quarters ana gooa
pay Apply P J. WALSHE, INC llAo
Eye st. NV. Ma. 646s. -2s
PIANiS1-Able to play classic and popu-
lar music in first-class restaurant; houIs,
6pm. to II. Apply 7.2 7th st; NV, rs
STENoGRAPHER in oldest ebiished law
once law student preferred. state age
experience. references and salary expec5eo
Wrists T9YfP for fuu or part time. daytime
work. Call Mr. AINLEY. EX. 0S0o.--.2
Evening star., 1946-12-28

1.-THE Agriculture Department, DT
Harry Alpert, Budget Bureau; DR.
Howard Brunsman, Census Bureau
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, Howard
University; DR.. Paul G. Click, Gen.
sus; DR.. Frank Lorimer, American
University; DR.. Margaret j. Hagood
Agriculture, and DR.. Clyde w. Hart
OPA.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1946-12-28

ac".d reSacoration
costs are recurrent during the en-
tire life of the house. In a poorly
finished house, they ultimately ag-
gregate more than its first cost"
Evening star., 1946-12-28

-k
MEN vhss ssystoF ns Rsra9sh sh aaR ARD1z
NiGHT ssS HiS CLERKS. over so: easy. steady leb;
small pa, Pay, adsancemsntoi o5eP PARK Hoi hh'
T9t pArEST Es1P DRsFTsMAN. I nfT thorouehly expe-
rienced: occasional pieeework; give rel. refer-
PmoToGRspnic fnno1 SCI sffi Eeddinq Eed solicitor
be exp, high salary, refs. BOX luiole' VI
Pia, PPiLaA,sTERER. white. first class. sH. alao
pLasTERERs WANTED. steady job, s., oe ner
hr END eysrfimss. Cal oxford :,oeo' 30.
Porter, 70 anH ssitnhTd for modern apt house: good
salary and working conditions; must ! be be
aooe nasea anq Epp9sToSE DasSsfiS9s ApT 1901
PORTER, coIored. experienced Apply ggn-sf be
tween : and Il am. GILBERT Hol hl
soRTERs seS fFh s. AND NJ E.BoRERs, Ice heqsinr
aAM coMMuN1fY rtfse 5000 SSFs Il 4h ST.
RADIO REpAIRMAN to take charge Of
radio repair dept; good salary, pleasant en- en-
d 1s psrsoP appa EEEsE
APPLIANCE CO: 1905 Conn ave. 10 s,o
RADIO REsARMaN must rsaa,Eea BE Inanre
cRAMER. elHs INC. ai5o wis. ave. ask a,o for
kApfo Rs Esui REpA1RMAN. good pay for a a
CHARLES PICKERELa ME 1857. 20
RADIO TECHNICIAN. .exper. in preduc
ton and inspection of andio ampllhers'
se ditions' % Abby E Bowen T. CO. 4712 Be-
thssda rsYaIE sys HethsTdEas Msa have sew
ri T op@nings for saIe-preducing, experi-
enced lo men: must come highly recon-,
II. c. and nearby Nd, CHEVY , Chase ssd
REALTY CO., EN-. 1900, 3403 Conn ave
ROUTEMAN, drive b-ton truck: D. c.
fpsrnit Apply 14l4 E st. sc.
SALESMAN for record departn1ent: Pc nls- - =
| nent position. KIT MUSIC CO., la3u U
! fsALEsMAN-Experien neat salesman
wanted by Western Hotel Sunpiy Housn. .
replies confidential. Write Box 'feS so b.
SNEsMAN-Energetic young man. :s5-3s
| yrs with car, to call on grocerS ana res
| taurants: wholesale; sales exp. in meets
| groceries or canvassing pref $50 WHY
| raises Write Box 129-C@ Star. -
SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced Selling
/ tailored clothing: permanent position, ano
4 good proposition to party who oaalines.
/ JEROME w WITT. 1011 H st. NV.
fSALESMEN-Old firm has openings Tor
top, n intelligent men accustomed TO hign
earnings living in postal zones 3, Il, r. T.
ior Isl Car and phone essential. Leads
/ Furnished Perm. If you have the stun
these positions pay above average sifn foi
appointment write details. BOX 1Sl-C, Soar 81