davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
|R0TC OFFICERS
NAMED AT Minis
Cornelius T. Patrick To
Command Student Batta-
lion This Year

1t. Col. Weston L. Blanchard, Of
ficer in charge of the ROTC al
the New Hanover High school yes
terday released the roster OF Of
lficers for the local units.
Cornelius T. Patrick, 17-year-
old senior, has been named Cade1
Lieutenant Colonel and battalion
commander of the ROTC unit ir
the institution.
Patrick is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. E. D. Patrick, of Whining
ton, and is a member of the foot
ball team.
Other Officers
Additional appointments among
the members of the department in
clude that of Albert C. Beall, who
has been named Cadet Major anc
executive officer of the battalion.
Named as company commanders
with the rank of Cadet Captains
were Robert G.. Mckenzie, Com
pany CAP; Allen Lanier, Company
"B''; Eugene C. Ensley, Company
&c" and Richard W. Galphin, Jr..
Company CD.
Platoon leaders, with the rank
of Second Lieutenant, include Rob
See ROTC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
CUSTOMHOUSE MAY
GET FACE LIFTING.
FWA To Ask Bids For Re.
novation OF Federal
Building Inside, Out

For the second time this year
the Federal Works agency is ask
ing for bids for a contract to rem
ovate the Wilmington U. S. Gus
tomshouse from top to bottom ana
inside and out.
A few months ago when the FWA
issued the first invitation for bids,
only one bid was submitted, and
the FWA promptly turned down
for lack of competition" accord
ing to Harold Porter, building SUI
pe%rintendent here.
Porter said yesterday that the
original renovation plans still
stand as follows:
% Complete paint job outside
including windows. rails, grllls'
etc.
~ Complete paint job inside on
walls and ceilings, excluding mar
BILE surfaces.
Yards OF Linoleum
90 New Linoleum for all floors
amounting to about 400 900 square
feet.
"a Removal of the two flagpoles
from the roof to the courtyard.
(5) Miscellaneous repairs.
81 hope we get more than one
bid this time, and that one OF them
is within reason" Porter SAID
1.-THE Customshouse will really
be a beautiful building il ana
when the work is DONE
ANY person or party who wants
to bid for the face-lifting Job IS
asked to submit his offer to: The
Office of the Division Engineer
Public Buildings administration
Federal Works agency, Atlanta
Ga.
The bids will be opened at z
o. m. October 7 in Atlanta and
award of contract made as soon
thereafter as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Seven Deaths
Two
Major Cities
Scores OF Standings, Bud
geoning Casualties Re-
ported At New Delhi
POLICE REINFORCED
Transportation pied
AS Rioters Hurl Stones
Al Trans In Calcutta

NEW DELHI, Sept. 23.-
(R)-Seven deaths and scores
of stabbing and bludgeoning
casualties were reported in
India Monday as new Hindu
Moslem violence flared in
several cities, including Bonn
bay and Calcutta.
In rioting which began Sunday
night in Calcutta, three persons
were killed and more than so
wounded. Four persons were kill
ed and u injured in riots at
Jammu from different parts OF
Kashmir.
During the rioting Monday,
Pandit JaWahrlal Nehru asked to
be relieved as president of the all
India congress in order better to
carry out his new duties as
See SEVEN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Retort
By Brazilian
Hits Charges
DR.. Pedro Velloso Denies
American Soldiers Are
Now On Brazil Soil
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
Gromyko Names Truman,
Byrnes AS Promising
China Withdrawals

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.
Sept. 23.-R-Soviet Russia
for the first time in United
N a tions Security council
history dashed out Monday
night against the presence of
United States troops in China,
Iceland, and Latin America
and drew a sharp response
from the Brazilian delegate
to the council.
The council adjourned until 3
p. m. EDIT. Tuesday after a
three and one-half hour session de-
Gliding whether to place on the
agenda a resolution put forward
by Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dele
gate and president of the council,
asking for information on the dis
positions of Allied troops in foreign
non-enemy states.
Gromyko declared there had
been a wave Of protests" against
the continued stay of British and
American troops in China, India,
Iraq, Egypt, Iceland, Indonesia,
Greece, Panama, Brazil and South
America.
DR.. Pedro Leao Velloso, Brazilian
delegate, snapped back that there
is mot n United States soldier
on Brazilian soil today as I speak
to you" He supported British,
United States, Australian and the
Netherlands delegates in opposi-
ton to the Russian proposal, which
so far as received the lone back
ing of the Polish delegate.
Gromyko named names in the
council in response to a challenge
See RETORT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
N. c. FOOD DEALERS
WILL ASK OPA FOR
MEAT DECONTROL

CHARLOTTE, Sept. % up
- Prospects of Charlotte Con-
sumers obtaining any time
soon anything like a normal
supply of fresh meats at cell
ing prices still are Every
gloomy" said j.. B. Vogler,
secretary of the Charlotte and
North Carolina organizations
of retail grocers, Monday.
A group of leaders in the
Charlotte and North Carolina
organizations of retail food
dealers will go to Raleigh
Wednesday to confer with
State Director johnson and
other executives of the OPA's
North Carolina headquarters.
This group will urge decontroI
of meats.
Included in the grocer's dele
cation will be John B. May
of Asheville, state president;
Kelly Roberts of Asheville, w.
L. Harris of Charlotte C. E.
Morris of Charlotte, state d.
rectors; j. C. Mclaughlin,
Charlotte president; F. L.
Marshall, Charlotte director;
o. A. Swaringen of Concord,
Clyde Ayres of High Point; ].
W.. Cole of Burlington, D. S.
ScarborO of Rurham and j.
Leroy Allen of Raleigh, and
Mr.. Vogler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
College EnroHs 100
During First Period
Registration Continues To-
day AT High School Cafe
terra; Tests Slated

With 100 students already on its
roster, Wilmington's new college
center will open in New Hanover
High School at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for its second and final
day of registration, Dale Spencer,
director of the center, reported
last night.
The 100 students who register
ed yesterday included 100 male
non-veterans, and IL girls, three
of whom had seen World War II
service, Spencer said.
Preferences expressed by the
enrolles and preliminary place
ment tests conducted resulted in
a decision by the college to limit
its first quarters curriculum to
six courses all on the freshman
level.
The college will offer English,
social science, botany, and three
different mathematics courses,
its director announced.
No foreign languages will be
taught this quarter, and plans for
chemistry and physics instruction
have also been temporarily sus-
pended, he declared.
The curriculum will offer a
special six-hour-per-week North
Carolina State College-prescribed
course in mathematics as well as
college algebra and Introductory
math. Placement of the indivi-
dual mathematics student will be
determined by tests to be given
today and tomorrow.
Spencer reported last night that
See COLLEGE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
And So To Bed

The other afternoon we saw
one of the trickiest pieces Of
advertising ever devised by
anybody, including the Florida
Chambre de Commerce.
A wrecker truck which pulls
smitten automobiles off the
street into the garage was going
down Princess street.
On its door was painted the
following sign:
"Waccamaw Motors, Inc"
Ana on the front of its cab,
just above the windshield, was
emblazoned the following mes
sage:
We pull for Whiteville." ;,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
ARK" Back Home

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-P)-
The ARK" Burleson locked Mon
day at the Navy yard with $500
rats, pigs and goats which survived
the radioactive rains and rays OF
the Bikini atomic bomb tests.
They will be taken to the Naval
Research center at Bethesda, Md,
for a study of the effect of radio
activity on their health.
Some 1900 animals were taken
to Bikini as stand-ins for human
crews on % of the target ships,
About 10 percent died from all
blast effects, another 10 percent
from radioactivity and 10 percent
more e killed for scientific
study.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
BY LARRY HIRSCH

PRETTY TIDY LADY-Depdrl-
ing seasons, like departing house
guests, always leave something
behind them.
Summer departed from the Port
City yesterday at 10:41 a. M, and
at 1912 a. m. we started picking
up after her.
In all, save for a forgotten suit
case full of rain, Summer of 1916
was a pretty tidy lady. Outside OF
that soggy suitcase, the only items
we could find were a lot OF nice
memories scattered over the floor
Of June, July, and August like
bobby-pins from the long faxen
hair of a beautiful girl.
BENT BOBBY-PIN - But as
everyone knows who has stopped
to the laborious job of picking up
bobby-pins from the floor, there is
always one which is bent too bad
ly ever to use again.
One of Summers bobby-pins we
picked up yesterday morning was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

denied by Magistrate Paul Ben
nett. He adjourned the case for two
weeks, adding 'the matter now
will have to be considered not
only by the bench here, but by the
director of public prosecutions"
No Fixed Address
Lady Whites co-defendant was
identified as Paul Anthony Walsh,
of no occupation and, fixed ad-
dress"
Police constable George Slice
testified that Lady White when
confronted with the charge said
eyes, I took the bloody things"
See THEFT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
FEAST TO DEAD
Gwsies In Torn Clothes
Bury Queen In Red Satin

of the repast Mrs. Evans will ENJOY
in Heaven.
The burial here took place after
two-hour rites III St. Andrews
Russian Orthodox church in Phlla-
delphia where the body of the
queen lay in state.
In contrast to the Gypsies, who
wore tattered, old clothes, Mrs.
Evans body was clad in a gold
embroidered red satin gown, decked
with a necklace OF gold coins and
the st~ar-shaped brooch which
symbolized her tribal queenhood.
On the edge o. the coffin was
See GYrSIFS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Seeks Big Man

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (P -
President Truman began looking
around Monday for a man of "out-
sanding character and prestige"
% be the new ambassador to Great
Britain.
Close associates of the President
sao would not be quoted by name
Nid those qualifications had beer
se. for the London successor of w
hVe-ell Hartman, named last nign1
v be Secretary of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
The Weather

FORECAST
North Carolina and South Carolina -
Mostly cloudy with moderate tempera-
lures and scattered showers and thunder
showers Tuesday, becoming partly
cloudy and cooler north portion in after
noon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. rs; 7:30 am. n; 1870 pm. "a;
1880 p.m. rs.
Maximum IS; Minimum "a; Mean n;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1870 Am. 90; 1880 am. 90: 1880 pm. So;
1880 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
0. OF inches.
Total since the first of the month -
1882 inches
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington 900 am. 3:37 am.
9:22 pm. 1854 pm
Masonboro Inlet = 6:52 am. 1910 I'm.
I'll pm. 1856 pm.
Sunrise SOP; Sunset 6:06; Moonrise
sos Moonset 6:09 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 6
am. Monday, 94 feet; and Sunday, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
House Probe
Cites Profit
At Yard Here
North Carolina Shipbuild-
Ing Company's Profits
Set AT ~$27,645,O29
KISER ANSWERS
Accounting Office Attorney
Places Investment Here
AT 100000

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept.
%. -UR- The North Carolina
shipbuilding Co., Wilmington,
n. c., produced wartime ships
at a lower cost than other firms
and is not worried by a house
committee investigation of its
profits, Roger Williams, presi-
dent of the firm, said Monday.
Williams, also chairman of
the executive committee of
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Co., said similar in
designations had been made be-
fore, so what:o"
Total profits received by the
Wilmington yards in more than
five and a half years of war
activity amounted to S22, 7OI,-
229.O1, before taxes, the presi-
dent said. The net profit, after
taxes, as about Sc, 500, 900, on
1904, AS, 1851 of business.
This (profit) is about two
per cent of our cost for build
ing ships and is considerably
less than two per cent of the
average cost of ships built"
Williams pointed out.
The North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Co., Williams said, was a
"low-cost producer" and pro-
duced for a cost less than any
other shipbuilding firm.
Investigators. he said, always
jump on the largest figures to
Illustrate their point, but he
said that his company's figures
talk for themselves"
The Wilmington yards pro-
duced 146 Liberty and 81 CO
cargo ships during the war.
The North Carolina Ship
building company made a.
estimated profit of S27, 645.
O29 on a capital investmen
Of $4,000, 900, an Associate
Press dispatch from Wash
ington disclosed yesterday a
the conclusion of the opening
day Of Investigations int
war profits" conducted b,
the Merchant Marine commit
tee Of the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Officials of the company, a sub
sdiary of the Newport News Ship
0uilding and Dry Dock company
Newport News, Va, declined t
comment on the Investigations rev
cations.
The local company was one c
" IN the nation which, accordin
70 the committees report, put u
W,979,27 to make estimate
Profits Of s346, OoS, 612.
The NCSC firms nine-for-on
profit was overshadowed, however
og the reward reaped by the s.
See PROBE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity - Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers and thun-
derstorms; moderate temperatures, fol-
lowed by clearing skies tonight. Wednes-
day fair and mild.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

,. Is it permissible to name a 'tepchild as beneficiary on Ma
 ional Service Life Insurance pol Cy?
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
SITKA SCHOOL CELEBRATES 68fh BIRTHDAY

The 68th birthday of Sheldon Jackson School was celebrated on April IT. All day there was "open house for any persons interested in seeing the campus and build ings. including the Museum. Tn the evening, approximately l50 alumni and friends joined with the present student body and staff for a birthday celebration. Old pictures and snapshots placed ar ound the walls of the auditorium brought forth many memories of the early days of the school. Mr Roland WurSter sketched briefly the earliest days of the school, be- ginning with the day school start ed by Miss Fannie Kellog on Ap- Til l7, 1878. MT. Ralph Young, kept young" he said by his name, told about the school as he knew it in 1888, when it was called the Boys Industrial School. Those were the days of saving wood for furnaces and washing clothes by hand. You may think you have it hard now" Mir. Young
 Sheldon Jackson Junior College is owned and operated by the Board of National Missions, Pres byterian Church.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Territorial Treasurer

Olllce or the Territorial Treasurer
 NOTICE
 TO ALASKAN LAND OWNERS: The Alaska Real Property Reg istration Law of March 24, l945 requires each owner of the legal title to land in the Territory of Alaska to make a declaration of such ownership and to file the declaration in the United States Land Office for the district in which the land is situated, on or before June 30, l946.
 A declaration of ownership is required to be made and filed on all patented lands except those owned by the United States or any agency or instrumentality threeof; lands owned by the Ter ritory of Alaska or a subdivision thereof; lands owned by an Indian Nation, Tribe, Band, or a mem- Der thereof, and the lands located within an incorporated town.
 A homestead entryman on Fed eral land should not file a dec laration until after patent has been issued for the land. The same applies to locations on min ing claims.
 Forms and instructions for mak- ing declaration of ownership may be obtained by applying in per son or by mail to the United States District Land Office at either Anchorage, Fairbanks, or Nome, Alaska, or the United States Public Survey Office, at Juneau, Alaska, or the Territor- ial Treasurer at Juneau. It is the responsibility of the owner to ob- tain these forms and file them on time. They must be filed in the
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Vets Mail Bag

As service to veterans the Nome Nugget will publish this column of the questions most ire quentlY asked contact men in this vicinity. For further information write or contact the VA unit at 46. and 47 20. Bldg. Anchorage. o. am an American citizen,
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
CRIPPLED CHILDREN CLINIC FOR NOME JUNE TWENTIETH

A consultation clinic for the diagnosis and care of crippling conditions of children will be held in Nome on June 20, it was an nounced today.
 The Territorial Department of Health has secured the services of Dr. C. D. Moffett, orthopedic surgeon from Seattle, to conduct the orthopedic clinics which are to be held in five health centers throughout Alaska during the lat ter part of June.
 pr. Moffett will act as consult ant to local physicians in problems of diagnosis and medical care of crippled children under twenty one years of age. Case-finding, medical consultation, and follow up care are to be part of the ser vice at these clinics.
 The Territorial Department of Health, aided by the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association, plans to continue these orthopedic clin- ics annually as part of its Grip pied Children Program.
 The clinic schedule for this year is:
 Fairbanks June IT, l8
 Nome June 20
 Bethel June 22 Anchorage June 24,25 Juneau June 27, 28
 Vassar College covers 1000 acres, has 40 buildings, and more than 100000 volumes in its library.
 District in which hte land is sit uated.
 Failure to register title will in- cur penalties and forfeiture of land under the law.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
PAGE THREE

enlisted and served three years with the Canadian Army and was honorably discharged. I am now residing in the United States. Am I entitled to any benefits from the U. s. government?
 A. You are entitled to the edu- cation, loan guaranty and read justment allowance benefits that have been provided veterans of the armed services of the United States. If you have a disability you should apply directly 10 the Canadian government for pension benefits.
 c. am veteran of World War II. Can I get a priority to buy building materials to remodel my house?
 A. Contact or write to the near est FILA office. They will act upon your request for material priorities.
 Q. When I left the service I was told that the Veterans Admins tration would give me free dental treatment. Where do I get this done?
 A. Before you will be entitled to dental treatment, the VA must verify that your present dental condition is ser vice-connected, which means that they will have to secure your service records. To initiate this, you must make appli- cation at your nearest VA office. Q. Is it permissible to name a Stepchild as beneficiary on a Ma tional Service Life Insurance pol icy?
 A. Yes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

Chocolate houses were harbin- gers of English club life.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

Q. I am an American citizen, I
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

Vassar College covers 1000 acres, has 40 buildings, and more than 100000 volumes in its library.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
SITUATIONS MEk.

sass sS0as sasnss. ss see .rss q
tSe sa Ef 1scs sooR. & opened Kept.
ts5 returns, ssns nnsneiai statements reason
aScoUNTiNT. Acc Ma fs expert, books started: kept
CITY rstefensss. Or; ao74: -.
.se,msn sdnf s.sr.s po.on When.
sobriety and reliability are an asset: ref
ersness; Box. Box aS-K, staf af;,, ..,s.r,r,
part time work. Call weekdays. s-5. AD.
Soy, Soy eolored, wants Job q. busboy; no
Sunday. CAN Ex. i27a.
CARPENTER coiored, veteran. ls yrs exp.
with small house construction, blue prints,
isa. .na trina se.d! ss dssrss ssD
caEr sa F., .f.s5snsss s.s. "a 1 s:ss cit,
az nss Rss'1s hand Boz ;'i! e
Man, young, desires apprenticeship in
body and fender work: or automobile trim
msr-uphoister, or furniture upholster:
81 Das assS ySrts write sisSnf Boa f4R asahs sasr
Il ASi pm: s''sssf esil Aissssdfis s7si After Pm.
PRINTING PRODUCTION MAN. extensive
printing production, supervision and sd-
vertisinE agency experienee:o . n interestsd @ 70.
SHLksMAN. any time; 90 years experisncs
and Charles Counties. Nd. Box BLK.
sAIEsMAN. veteran 80. with car now en-
ployed: CPA regula tions curbs earnings;
desires new position, Falls Church. e43e-R,
Mr.. SMITH. after pm. , ..ru,
knows the city. Call DI. .4249. p
YOUNG MAN, colored, desires evenins
work, to 10 pm. Box 9b-K, star,
iife few hours work in the evenings. to
10 pm: prefer drug clerk or cashier; ex-
cellent reference as to experience BOX
466-J. Star. 3.
VETERAN, member bar Federal courts:
desire part time research work for repu-
table law firm Box 102-K, Star. g
Evening star., 1946-10-01

CONTINUED on Nsxt PsssJ
Evening star., 1946-10-01
HIlP MFA.

S.ss s ssaoa s 81. h'.sf
AA9h MAA9hEkS 8 SSnfss n M ana "a appsnee s ss sspsr.
Sen i11d t'''fz iSs II ablc sssfs
MseAlsHiSa selssH fSdn hexsceHrnE HxrAIa MEN ;a,.
aDng n Serson sos d1sx e
sW2TGcaAsAkRR. ssoG All sfI nv siss soT psr Week with
chance for. advancement; permanent posi-
tion Ia reliable concern: must be Al me-
psrience; references REQUIRED. Box 177-J.
WAfoHMAN for used car lots; must be
SsSSHsssH1Nddffos MoTso5a CO. s l.t "a and II. NY Y.
ppy smn es. e 'osss 9s ses moor riss
BuRoH 4 BRO, 7th, Sth and y sts. NV.
permanent position: excellsnt salary, com
sssa ssn.i Asss so sSDli'asas a,n 's:
ier one nseRrks Eas L ''k1E
SSSps 1885 IAN aaosr so COLES. rr.da.t.
fife insurance company. No experiences re-
Initiative to aualiiy fSr % ADVANCEMENT. cen snort
hours. 5-day week salary win depend on
anaiiflcations; Apply IN person to Room
q local Issl estate arm sisriesi sSp: nee.
;sss, ss. cSrR sai w:ss &C. 4iS AepE Z.
YOUNG MAN. white, for shipping clerk
and wrapper. experience not necessary; B.
saf S''f Sf c
Yo9Sa Y pisa MAN, for sypins .nd s.ner.l ono.
work sOod chance d1r advsnssmsat nd sx
ssisrs % exp sted. BOX sbi q. Star Il
YOUNG MAN to do general once work.
wf to hass Start sxse.n q utss
COM MACHINE CORR. 1903 New jsr-
" Y5SdfNs dfse MxN. under 40, with som. ..Dsr!:
in q s
depend on qualifications. Apply in person
e xoR RSom soS sls tus 18th .aan * .n,s nv -.
pleasant conditions; refs. Apply PEOPLES
pEL1cATEssEN. 2oss Rhode Island ave.
YouNG MAN Is clerk in our motor parts
sg. ss ss Mr .nt sa d;s sEUaRT TSsf MSo srs
GNSTrssAfdxs GS isA inS AZ GsanE esih Want. sht
engineers for overseas and Domestic as.
hold A., 4 r: certificate: aae, .i-3b: .
on heavy multi-ensine type aircraft or
graduate aeronauticsl engineers, / year.
Must pass fight physical and have proof Of
citizenship for passport procurement. Ad-
dress Inquiries to Personnel Relations Dept.
TRANS3WORLD AIRLINES. AAF Annex
No.. /, Bldg. CT. RIM. 1884. National Air
port. WashinEton. D. c.
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO., NC
Real estate salesmen wanted for one Of
Virginia's fastest Growins real estate COM
pantes: experience not necessary. drawtnG
accounts furnished, car necessary. OIL.
CAMERA STORE desires experienced clerk.
SoMMEES CAMERA EXCHANGE. 1410
WANTED. several young men to work in
large storage warehouse; must have best
Of references. Call MR.. j. w. HITE. Ma.
WANTED-Two tree surgeons, top pay for
this area; steady work; 5-day week: EXP.
"a! ~ 4ssa af1s Mtsr MRaH RaH ~ .,ora var.
and to learn selling. excellent working
eond%iticns; % state M are and salary expected
sarEWaf saf Sss;p oFfERs FIJI you tn. opportunity
to learn the progressive chain store busi-
ness: interesting work: periodic increases;
vacation with pay: sick benefits: group in
surance Apply SAFEWAY SToRES. en-
ploym-nt ONCE. 4th and SITS. ne.
MAJOR AIRLINES has openings in the air
cargo dept. for men with high school edu-
cations, aged 20 to SO: 5-day wk.: auto.
salary increases. Apply RIM. 240. WASH
ington National Airport. Il