davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Business Groups
Motor Service Men
To Talk Shop

Electric motor service men in thu
Metropolitan Area have been invitee
to dinner and meeting of the Elec
trio Motor Service Association to-
morrow, including a special program
on shop procedure with A. J. Sher.
burne, chief of installation engineer.
ing for General Electric as principa
speaker.
The Washington Restaurant Asso.
citation, which also meets tomorrow
will hear a discussion of "merchan.
dislng for food service success" by
George Kraft of Sealtest, Inc.
Other groups meeting this week
Tomorrow.
Electric Motor Service Association
Burlington Hotel; dinner, pm.
business meeting, 7:30 pm.
Washington Restaurant Associa-
tion-Washington Gas Light Co.
Eleventh and H streets NV, $3.50
pm.
Wednesday.
East Gate Business Association
Odd Fellows Hail. 2O22 Rhode Island
avenue NE, pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Treat gladiolus corms with nap
thalene flakes before storing. This
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Time and Strength Have Limit
Simple Planning Lends Enjoyment,
Takes Chores Out of Home Garden
By W. n. Younqmon

Gardening enthusiasts, and not
always the beginners, sometimes
make mistakes that take much OF
the fun out of their hobby.
One of the commonest mistakes
the gardener may make is trying to
do more than time or strength will
permit. Some kinds of plants re-
quire almost constant attention and
unless We have ample time and are
willing to work in our gardens every
day throughout the growing season
we should avoid having too many
of such plants. A rose garden in
this area must be sprayed or busted
Fevery week if we are to keep the
| blackspot and japanese beetles un-
der control. This may not be toe
much of a chore for a half dozen
bushes, but a garden full of roses
will almost surely swamp the aver
age gardener.
We might liken the above to the
old adage of biting off more than
we can chew" 1t applies to many
types of gardening. Even the lover
of spacious, luscious green lawns
may find the sweep of lovely turf
that he planned and planted is very
demanding. Not only does it need
an occasional top dressing, fertilizer
and moving, but there is also the
problem of controlling beetles, grubs,
moles and weeds if it is to live up
to his dreams. Even the small lawn
requires considerable attention, but
large lawn may become a demand
ing taskmaster.
Trees and shrubs are less de-
manding than lawns or flower bor-
ders. Once well established they
need little more than an annual
pruning or an occasional spraying.
Summer droughts seldom bother a
shrub border that has been well
planted.
Simple Outline Easier.
Keeping the garden simple in
planting and outline greatly simpli-
fes the work of maintenance We
long ago gave up scattering flower
beds over the lawn, realizing that it
ruined the appearance of the lawn
as we'll as entailing great deal
more work in cutting and trimming
the grass. Involved designs of
flower borders, rose gardens and
hedges are more likely to be a bur-
den on the gardener, so much so
that he is too busy caring for them
Evening star., 1947-11-23

With the coming Of freezing
weather, some gardeners are Won
dering if it is not time to mulch
their perennial borders and
strawberry beds. The answer is
definitely no. To mulch now
would be to encourage mice to
make their nests. But, more i'm
portant, we mulch the perennial
border and the strawberry bed
after they are frozen and we do
it so that they will stay frozen
until late spring. This is to pre-
vent the plants from being heaved
out of the ground by the alter
nate freezing and thawing.
X X X
Mulch rhododendrons and aza-
leas now with oak leaves, they are
evergreens and we need to keep
the ground warm SO that the
roots will function as long as pos
sible. supplying moisture to the
leaves.
Treat gladiolus corms with nap
thalene flakes before storing. This
Evening star., 1947-11-23

weeks, also with wonderful roots"
Growing rose seedlings (multi-
flora japonica) for understocks for
his own use and for sale to other
is another important
Behnke line. In chloropicrin-treated
soil he grows seedlings such as few
have seen up to this
lime. Instead of roots being short,
rusty colored and blotchy, crooked
and knotty, they are long, clean,
straight, light colored and vigorous.
The seed for the understood plants
shown in the photo was soWn
March % and the picture was made
exactly two months later The seed
iings have practically twice as much
growth as those grown under the
usual conditions where nematodes
have not been controlled.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

fumigation 1t cost him $16 to weed
the pansy seedlings on a bed feet
by SO feet. The cost of chloro-
picrin for treating such a bed is
only S. and weed killing is only
one of the advantages. From each
ounce of seed used in sowing this
area he got $4,000 seedlings from
the fumigated bed. In contrast,
says Behnke, by the old method of
not treating at all man is lucky
If he gets 5000 and usually he gets
between 1000 and 5000. But that
is not all the advantage from fu-
migation of pansy Seeding beds.
The seedlings with wonderful root
systems" were ready in four weeks
instead of six weeks from Septem-
ber planting. And if planted in
August they were ready in three
Evening star., 1947-07-27

How You Con Get The sest NEW Mysteries
About 800 new detective books are pub
lished every year. You can't read them all.
It's hard to find the best. But mystery by
Erie Stanley Gardner, Rex Stout, Agatha
Christie. Mignon G. Eberhart, Ellery Queen,
Carter Dickson, or Frank Gruber is sure to
be good! ALL OF THESE, and many other
famous writers, have had their books selected
by the Detective Book Club. Many are men,
bers themselves.
The selections of the Club are ALL NEW
Unpublished books-selling everywhere
at $500 to $3.50 each. As q member. you get
three of them in one volume "a 5000 value)
for only $l.S9! You do not have to take
volume every month-you may accept as few
as four during the whole year and still save
two-thirds Of the usual price.
You F"ioy These Five Advantage.
I) Every month you are offered the cream
of the finest BRAND-NEW detective books
by the best authors. (2) You save two-thirds
the usual cost. (3) You do NOT have to
accept every monthly triple-volume selection.
90 Your books are fresh clean, unopened
Evening star., 1947-07-27

g S. VAN DINE has been acclaimed as
o' one of the greatest detective story
writers of all time. His murder mysteries
are 50 ingenious, so different" that they
created a sensation. For sheer "unguessa.
bilty" Van Dimes novels are in a class by
themselves. And here are three of his most
famous murder cases - all acknowledged
classics of crime that will hold you SPELL
bound from the very first page. And you
can have all three FREE-to introduce
you to the many advantages of belonging
to the Detective Book Club.
Every month the Club selects - from
advance proofs and advance copies of the
new detective novels-three BRAND
NEW mystery books. These three new
books-complete and unabridged-are then
published in one handsome volume, and Of
fered to our members. Here is your chance to
q get the cream of the new detective
= novels at great saving-and also
0GTEcIIVf to add to your library
soox etvs thrilling triple-volume of S. S. Van
Dine masterpieees.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

HERE'S magnificent treat for armchair
L L detectives. Yours free THREE full
length masterpieces of mystery by the one and
only S. S. VAN DINE, all complete in one
handsome triple-volume! Each is absolutely
unabridged and uncondensed. You get every
thrilling word by this master of mystery!
VAN DINE is one of the few immortals of
detective fiction. His murder cases created
sensation. One of them-The Canary Murder
Case (Which is included here)-broke all mo-
dern publishing records for detective fiction,
and was translated into seven languages! And
his famous sleuth, Philo Vance, stands in the
select company Of Sherlock Holmes. Van
Dimes murder mysteries will hold you in
breathless suspense until the last thrilling page.
Read below how you can get these 3 great
crime classics-FREE!
Evening star., 1947-07-27

delivered right to your door. (5l You will re-
ceive volumes well printed, ~ handsomely
bound, that month by month they will grow
into an attractive lifetime library of modern
detective masterpieces you'll be proud to own.
Aasii Coupon NOW for Your free sook
Accept your FREE COPY of this Van Dine
triple-volume NOW! Your acceptance of this
book, as a membership gift from the Club.
will not obligate you to take every months
three-in-one selection. You may take few
as four each year that you are q member. You
may cancel your membership whenever you
wish. A description of the next months selec-
tions will be sent to you with each month ;
triple-volume. and you may reject in advance
any volume you do not want.
SEND NO MONEY! Simply mail the
coupon promptly and receive your member
ship gift book FREE land receive in addition.
the current triple-volume containing three
complete new detective books! Address the
coupon NOW to:
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
ONE PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK -. NY
Evening star., 1947-07-27

nne n,esns "sparrow" in ,na Gsr@ar, ree;ted: ed
didn't Ct it, t,.,,as .nt'l 1ee1 xsnfs nRfosiaa
H." said the spafII%~, ,r,ozx.n
with my bow and naU,u a,aU as the
The diabolicai killer n. .n Old nursery
"ni:sep" h;s s;s.ss;ss s;ss for on murder, ,,...
Later. Ph,,o ;1on sths the ehes. set in the
ing pee. =. !. The black bishops
Evening star., 1947-07-27
. @Mz25AuP<'> M2
EMWenM ASf

xr 7HE,s Joseph Cocn-
Wran Ro bin = ". a.
found dead, the D.. D. a.
.aHS1'1n asssi1. But Philo ". Vance nee
observed: (D thu. 49, .ns
through his heart; ,.,;tS saS
the last man seen .,;n.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
e6@RkkM11<<< * r.
1MN90ER M>k

Ssn Ssneai murders. No. Lon On the hot BY 81.
TSs B. A called .,s ;sosass i so1ss Il. same g!
WI Even Mrs. Greene was Vet Ada .wore
wa. "a hslple:. ,a inys,'a ,hroush asI the halls
'"s One ne after another tn the oniv two left
killed off until there .S. 1tS 1ItS;ller-beiore tn
% .rho,e family is wiped o"''
Evening star., 1947-07-27
. OWmM9M1RY
EMWepW %Sx

,v r". through q side door: ,e o" AZ 6 o'eioek
been s boited from the inside . e..t az morning.
The Ths only other way va. .nar"tor sn1Sor. .wors
front d2sox des,osSxs the sstsass ens'ss ssst way!
stymisd, Vance doe. a ,eesshsr-for .
He get. ali n. :S.p:ssss ss sas oi the sv.nin.
poker game! AZ the ne eIS ,hs tiiier il. But
he tells the ID. A. Who VI, ~, 1ne >''
1sr S CAN'T PROVE IT!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
AMERICAN HISTORY, 1s47

s TFE Word seres 80 underway n NeN York MS
~ asex story Tas real made bo,h the sports world
and = genera. For me Rrst time Negro played in
ree gsre JACKIE Robinson's name viii 60 down
tsr oe.ng HE first to break the .ce that
faro crack
sses y he country and the world have been ~
season snd ,.4ll Re MIN For long tre Ds>esl
ms been termed me sll-Anercsn port bat was def.
e-t rted u Rhts Americans Thanks 70 Branch R OK
however who opened the door. i is nor really an ~.
American spor
That ss should be The merit ~ The plsye. snoa,d
determine whether re the team. rather thar
tte color n his skin Jackie has proved unquesti0nabv
hata color has nothing tn do with how hard he can
hit ball catch H. or base With the Dodgers end.
ing Ia top place the National League and Jackie
Of the for them doing so what eloquent
gument could you have for fair play and elimination Of
discrimination? All the players the team benefit.
This what striving hard for in other fields
Not only boxing baseball football etc but in s c.
arts-science-business-ed cstion-polcs econom-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS professions all we want is equal
opportunity 10 participate and be accepted qualify
and meet the grade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

NATIONAL LETTER
WRITING WEEK EMl oe 90
served Oct y 70 i5 Ever,.-
o7s thrills 70 ire 1ecelp o.
a GOOD Informal letter a
friendship o. love Nothing
can take Us place. Ire eternal
question asked q people swav
from home is WY con (
YOU write There are hearts
v-u can I'll WIKI happiness
There Is ar CT PITY ma. box
yc4 GER I'll WITH letters
OPENING or WISH
FEFUGEE CHILDREN CAM
PAIGN L your chlld had
seen JeV1sh and born III
Europe n 1885 rs GRANGE q
sl-vlysi would have aeen
soout 10 y Has your child
Lived, against odcs its a.
rrcs. certain that TODAY yo9s
cE.l1 woula oe ~ crphsr. rs
--re rsE7t be { dgsp.sce@
Persons Camp or : Collection
Csrtcs II Europe Your az r.
W-9.o ~ one of 10000 su--
vv.aE Je-v.sh children or
P.s-s q : T.sE1e q ha.e
These facts are explanation
enough whv Cl-istisn peopie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

coming ON NeE
Reg Towrsend his
youth as We happily ttmem-
b-- him, typifie1 TIE an
swer 20 q msidens cream
Tall and hsn1sau tisblc
rr wsS well-akce tv t-ose 81
ms male fren-s Jess ra.sted
M masculine pgiCrrt4dt
Detroit friends Reg JON
WITH those N Ssr Deco and
L a in hoping fcr vaus com
pieie recover
The hspp sde e r. end
Hawkins cpFt0i disc. ossd
that Saturday n,Fhi Sept 10
he wall with friends some of
whom ere iorme Dctroiters.
celebrate his natal day He
writes that there Will b. a
party a. the residence ~ NJ.
and Mrs Trent % 464 z 43rd.
Place l. A We quote in part.
7 have invited al ~ the old
gang tmesninE said former
DetroitCrsl that are here 70
renew and recement old ties
~ friendship that bound as
together many wears sEo when
we called Detroit Home .
Among these will be (old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

s;;ealo- Ore ~ Aoel san
caez s1r ire c.-er cv Alfonso
Rcbsl cott Pue-.o lG5,z-.s
tr5u San IaetonsQ Pueblo.
They sse ceremonial paintings
and reveal costumes, head
dress arc otre- items ~ sew
era. h-l1rec wears sE
Inc Lr.-g displays In1.ans
themselves engaging IL the
practice q tne4 ais and
crafts SILVER Wogk. weaving
making ~ Sstsirss ceskctry
snc pctierv These p.oclcis
are sole Greet 20 visitors and
are ~ very hlEh c-sh;y.
There arc No cheap novelties
We wish u write RI Ira.an
traditions ard ceremonies
rhlch IN sliegory 1--we IN an
artistry q TIE pas
IL Sa-;a Fe out e ancient
Nsll foundations le.o1s
snd c.,s G! potter Done ara
store we sye tod - tElngs
az the past and become irl-
rrefsed ir the ancient history
- Arne-3cs These fhlres en-
shrine ire beliefs ara the
practices II = people from the
dsys az ire first crude marx
!rrs on : peotl@ - the pres
ert creations ~ genus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

st n. ears ,-s t-e-e
mas seer -y eff 10 -e-
s.c.e Ss-s r. sc-.s =
rs Gin " c-s--c;re cns--
-1e 1es. govern -.t-.al
-E In ere L 81 re
Ps III Ire Gcvs -s
~s es,cslly apes ne
-s-- j was III ed
enc Arer.cs wos;
tar: lTt- cerf-ry -l-
fr TITS Palace wa :-e
ar - pcrp ard ccrtr -T
,re Sc-thwest trr I'D
wss IRE place = coeli
src treaty. ras--r n
ocrs Ce-ers Lew Nsl-
M wrote RS .--~ or,s Ben
sale e s..
cxcc 2 IT.
ola.
It hseo N -
complete w. srcb-rl IN
~ t1e @ as1e ~ ~,
,r 1r-E from s 20
1885, y s srcwn e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

over IN hour And 20 be
sure fnev have the Eirsiest
excuses I OVERSIGHT my clock
would not 50 III J missed
my bus Nv Ger would not
start or 7 had o. see q man
about dof etc I'm sure
that these are some common
excuses q people who are
guilty q tsrdiress make.
Reporting ~ work late is
q character trait Il shows .
weakness and lack q depen-
liability. II al workers de-
clded 20 stay sway from their
Jobs for = few minutes on the
same dsy then their industry.
labor or whatever work they
do would be 81 . standstIll
Employers say that they
are interested In production
Tine IS important Every min
ute counts There is no make
I'D fof waste That's the value
that employers put on being
on tine. II means production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

IN Detroit ale Joining forces
wltn Jews 10 raise f-ucs 70
alleviate these Gre situations
d A. G. St4der Is general
chairman q TIE campaign
tGn1 cuve which started or
Sept e.
{ n. TO HELP SMALL
ElRMS-On inc spot ssd 10
small BUSINESSES ~ Michigan
wil DC offered pv ire Cr-
vers.iy q, Michigan School
& business sculElstgailon n
rev program - be offered
tn!s Fsll The prog an VII
Re set up IN coope at.on w..h
t-e office r smell bls.ness
b. Ire Dept q Commerce
Dean Russo. A Stevenson
kas anne lnceo
LIKE FARM WORK
Farmers throLEhc-t sc1iHeIr
Michigan st.L need large
nJw he-s q apple pcis,o
c-lor and c-cLuosr p.ckcrs
There il slSo 2 rlE or-an1
fc- vssr- round WORKERS to
work On dairy ara general
farms FOR tll Particulars
ca. Randolph 53+7 ~ rs .
re Farm Lsco. office IL ire
Eastern -rsrkei, i445 A6sls.oe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Tor them and that equals
money.
There is good statement
that g kept IN front Of ne
every dsv. ] believe In it /
have faith in II. know that
il viii bring mplosnent
peace = 50 many people on
ly u they would believe n
to-and this is 81 I viii not
allow my job 10 wait for me
for ] VIII be on Time. Can
YOU be on time 70 your Job.
too7
Detroit lags behind several
cities now in the employment
81 Negroes as sales persons.
Much ground work has been
made with retail merchants
bat they seem 10 be afraid 10
Do the job II creating a fair
practices policy In hiring and
upgrading. II only takes such
q step to do the JOB for once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

and for an HoNctf re ~ :,
not dcspsI-We r A.sP ~
hammerinc away Ine 'H'o y
IS that cnouah
the iron curtsin VIII eVe. 10
.y break i so.nr asy -,
that day on pei.o-' "
such an sVskenlnE
News has Just rec nel ~
from New Yogk ma ,~s
Franklin Simon stores gi,s
lust placed 8 JOB oFal' ysr
tie Crosn League q W. ,.r.
York 10 recruit quaiiile'. Is.
sons 10 take Jobs as ~
people. clerical wofse,l.s 100,
In New York Cry Ne .soss
are already working XII
rspacites in several q y.
Be and wei esisbilsh.' ,,,,,,
psrtment stores DeiFo,i, .. .'
W., keep our necks in ioI Z, \,
We must rcmemher ma s,nlse
turtle never advances
Il sticks It's neck OH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

.9uE as lts us.c liy continues
IN life w2er irat has as
appeared ano;he- majority Isl
IN place holds az ire lights
and powers fhe!r predecessors
hello ana ray change ihcr
laws ara institutions tC SUI
themselves Nothing then Is
crc 1snEesble ct ire snher-
ert ard inaAcnable riEhts e.
nan
Some things % not chsEEe
Ire rights a -en-of every
race. religion case ana ns-
tonsl o-igin-do nc; cnsnEe
Nor car ihev bs changed
without violating ire natural
ga r. Cod.
W'nstever sln atoms nay
occur n laws and institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Detroiters please note Flo
renee and Madeline Cole,
Arthur Cole Clark Miller. T.
tus Alexsnder Walter Lowe
Eta tEtil Manlcy Wallace
Crete and Sherman Scott
Grace ard Cerrie Thompson
Mrs Albert Msnley and 9th
ers
Dear old friend and pal:
Tonight Saturday. Sept. ~.
scattered remnants Of your
former De;rel; gang" will
in divers places as their
homes and imsYhap the
Iroquois Club raise their
palsied hands in . hearty.
albeit, nostalsie toast. wish
ing you and the L. A. gang"
long and hsalfhful life.
And John. we will pause
for q fleeing moment In
the midst Of our Joint. re-
mole control birthday esle-
brsflon. in another but silent
toast for the quick recovery
Of cur other old friend and
pal "Heg" Townsend.
Should old acquaintance
be forgot"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

T4st alwsvs re dcsi gned to-
proieci--not violste-.he in.
s-erable tights al every
mcrber n society 70 the
very las; man.
T1.s is Tie essence q. tre
free society the core without
wh.ch i cssno; ex.s; Th.s is
what Aucrlcalsm affirm. s..
what Communism and Fss.
olsn oenv TINS IS TIE t-4iA
whlch when honofe6 re-
moves the snErla a perse-
cuton from societv.
For AZ persecution Is ssso-
c!ated with the effort 20 de-
rrive men q The nights Which
they have IS tire eft ~ God
II yol XIII men YOU take
from them their right 20 Life.
u YOU outlaw them YOU take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

=. se1t ~trt lcNefer t-aE-
raT mornings mtlpox
oHs-e = le..eI bearing ar
US Angeles Cal1
refr Artter ~ old
ra ps John II Hsp
krr rrF eEo rs1 srsk-
or W d.st -f Defrol; firm
me -teo pc rt-d toes ~ rs
-rEs SHOES 81 ise lr re
great expand metropolis
re sunny California
Old Dsloi' friends re Prr
maid Reg Townsend U be
sacdcned n learn ~ hs ill-
ness Friend John wrote that
be- had Just returned from
San Diego Calf where Rec
has lived for some years. on
hearing % his illness Reg
John writes had been taken
70 hosptal and was not
permitted VISITORS because Of
his desperate condition. After
an effort n two DAYS IN an
attempt 70 see or sick friend
John finally was successful
But he wrote there was only
q brief naSh Of recognition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Along The Bookshelf
cEcl soYxH

Legend, History. Myth and Imagination are Entwined
To Weave Romantic Tale Of Love, TRAGEDY. and Wa
"DAEIs Publishing Company cAs,. y. ya
IN p SIS ~
sanE 7esn Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Labor And Industry
FRANCIS A. koHHE0A'
Reporting to Work Late Character Trait Shows Lack
Of Dependabity City Lays in EMPLOYING Race Sales Persons

asked How well
reported that soneo then wor1 just
n O 9 to- ther JOBS n time
ate anEnC honf minute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
The Bulletin Board
BY
ULYSSES " soYsls
Roundup for October Election Shows Candidates for a
And IS for Common Council; Refugee Campaign Opens

~ OCT for
" o
70 K ps-
n by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Odds And Ends
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS

Message From Detroits OdTmers Bestrs Nostalgia
Sentiments Popular Reginald Townsend of San Diego Ill
FRIENDSHIP
/ La Forsne
coli mr. interest nl resd
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

BY
EEN tftF~ IAN
RI LIAM
RrpEAN
Evening star., 1947-02-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-T Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisementS be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
ber. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid,
retain cash register receipt,
which bears a serial number,
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BooKKEEPER, thoroushly exp. in double
entry procedure, preparation OF triai pal
ance and tax returns. Apply, Mr.. VIII
LIAMS, bet. and p.r1l,' sl2 F st. n;W
CLERK -TYPIST, downtown engineering
ONCE; 5-day week; permanent. Call Ma
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATORS or craftsmen
for simple illustration Of airport plan;
full time work. no great experience nee.
"AIRTEC" PLANNERS, 1246 2Oth ST. NV
JUNIOR IM BACTERIoLoGIsT,. experienced
in public health lab. work preferred;
must know typlns; AgRly a pi,n p,m' Al ALEX- x
NAN Nan AND hi WfFE. over 40. no children;
for farming nearby Md; wife to do g.h:w;
must be exper, sober and reliable PEI Per
house Apply 1921 7th st. NV Pnene
Ma MARRIED. HShT COUPLE. employed husband.
energetic wife. manage new roomiIng 81 house sSs
just opening. in Washington; furnisneo
at terms disGpsssa gSx AoqfL va', Star; r;ns
in our southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing eoncert-opsra M programs; apa ms
Give voice and phone no. Box 341-H, Star.