davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Lee and Grant Parallel

Secondly, the German people ane
Russia should also be told the best
definition of what 'unconditiona
surrender really means. The story
Of Lees surrender to Grant is the
best illustration. Lee wanted to talk
about all kinds of conditions. Grant
said that Lee must put his conf
dence in his (Grant's) fairness
Then Lee surrendered. Immediately
Lee brought up the question of the
Confederate officers horses, which
belonged to them personally in most
cases, and Grant settled that item
by telling Lee that they should
take their horses home as they
would be needed in the spring plow-
ing"
CThe President had a comprehen.
sive knowledge of American history
which he had studied thoroughly
and intensively. 1t was not at Ap.
pomattox, however, that Grant de-
manded unconditional surrender
but at Fort Donelson in 1862, when
he received the surrender of Gen
S. B. Buckner.)
"A few little incidents like the
above" the President concluded
will have more effect on the Ger
mans than lots of conversations be-
tween the Russians, British and
ourselves trying to define 'uncon-
ditional surrender Whatever words
We might agree on would probably
have to be modified or changed the
first time some nation wanted tc
surrender"
A few weeks later the Russians
were themselves modifying the
principle of unconditional surrender
In their discussions with the Firms
directed toward reaching peace.
Foreign Secretary Eden made the
Russian approach to Finland the
basis of proposal to us to softer
the principle of unconditional sur
render so far as the minor Axis
states as a whole were concerned
Some days later I recommended to
the President that we follow the
British suggestion in order to obtair
more fiexibility with regard to the
Axis satellites.
While I was awaiting the Presi.
dents response to this recommends.
ton I received a memorandum from
Soviet Ambassador Gromyko indi.
eating that his government was ii
agreement with the position thu
British government and the Stats
Department were taking, namely
that the principle of unconditiona
surrender should be modified.
Before I had q chance to com.
municate this TO the President
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Japanese tea ceremony. 1t was
leavened with accounts of the So
cial doings of the foreign colony
American and British, chiefly-and
of those japanese who moved in
foreign social circles, with the I'M
perial Hotel as their center.
The Times was published in a
crackerbox on a press which had
been used years previously in Vlad-
ivostok to turn out American prop
aganda during the Allied occupa-
ton of the Russian Far East follow
ing World War I. The Times Build
ing went up in roaring flames in
one of the B-29 visits during this
war.
Bucked the Military
Mr.. Ashida would arrive from his
suburban home in the morning re-
tire to his editorial sanctum and sip
his tea. Shortly he would be in
communication with the Foreign Of
flee and discussions would begin
over what the editorials would say.
They always expressed the foreign
Office policy which, in those days,
was to buck the military. With the
coming of Premier Konoye, however,
this policy collapsed and when Hi
deki TOTO took over the government
the foreign of1ice became a complete
military puppet.
But there was still hope of peace
in 1899 Japan was up to its neck
in the Manchurian venture and one
of Mr.. Ashida's tasks was to help
sell this bit of imperialism to the
west as a legitimate action by the
japanese.
AS part of this job, presume,
he turned up a pair of railroad
passes for this writer and friend
to make an extensive tour of Man.
churia, North China and Inner
Mongolia, then also under the jap
aneSe bayonet.
The Times could never make ends
meet by normal means. 1t obviously
had a hidden source OF income.
Most of the employees believed 1t
was receiving a direct Foreign ONCE
subsidy. Some told me that was the
case.
Shortly before the war the Times
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Ashida Waged Editorial
Battle Against the
Military Clique
By ChoImers M. Roberts

The new Prime Minister OF Japan
is a mild little man Of SO who used
to run one of Tokyo's two prewar
English Language newspapers.
For about half a year in the pre-
war winter of 1889 this writer
worked on his paper, the Japan
Times, and watched Hitoshi Ashida
fight the japanese Foreign Offices
battles against the military clique.
Three months after the war end
ed, I talked with Mr.. Ashida, again
In Tokyo. He then was q cabinet
member, trying fruitlessly to cope
with the Japanese housing problem
resulting from the great B-29 fire
raids.
Has Western Veneer
Mr.. Ashida won the top gov
ernment post over former Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida by a
vote of 216 to 18o in the japanese
House of Representatives. Up until
then Mr.. Ashida had been Japan's
Foreign Minister.
Hitoshi Ashida Is one of that
seeming legion Of Japanese who
speak quite passable English and
who have travelled widely in the
western world. He dresses well
complete to the handkerchief in the
breast pocket.
But like most Japanese with a
western veneer, Mr.. Ashida likes to
60 home, swap his American-style
business suit for kimono and sit
on pillow, feet folded underneath
MIN in way no westerner can imi-
tate, sip Japanese tea and eat cold
bean cakes.
The Japan Times and Mail, as it
was formerly called, was a strange
collection of straight news reports
of events abroad, long releases from
the Japanese Foreign Office and ex-
plantations Of such mysteries as the
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Wnen, 1Or tne urSt Clme, tne FTeSlQ'
stated it suddenly to a press conf
ference in January, 1943. was told
that the Prime Minister was dunn
founded.
Basically, was opposed to the
principle for two reasons, as were
many of my associates. One was
that it might prolong the war by
solidifying Axis resistance into one
of desperation.
The President himself had quail.
fled his unconditional surrender
phrase by stating at Casablancs
that this did not mean the destruc.
ton of the people of Germany, ia
pan and Italy, but the ending of o
philosophy based on the conquest
and subjugation of other peoples
Nevertheless the phrase itself spreae
more widely than the qualification
and 1t became a weapon in the
hands of Nazi propagandists.
The second reason was that the
principle logically required the vic
tor nations to be ready to take over
every phase of the national ano
local governments of the conquered
countries, and to operate all gov
ernmental activities and properties
We and our Allies were in no way
prepared to undertake this vast OBJ
legation.
Britain Gets Peace Feelers
At the end of December, 1943, the
British Embassy informed us tina:
peace feelers had come to the Brit
ish government through Sweden
from o prominent member of the
German Foreign ONCE and from
Heinrich Himmler, Hitler's police
chief. The feelers were in the ma
ture Of a statement that Himmler
was ready to send an army officer
and a Nazi Party official to meet
British representatives to obtain q
definition of the term "uncondi-
tional surrender" The British in
formed us that their plan was to
reply only that the United Nations
demanded unconditional surrender
of Germany, without further inter-
probation. We assented to this reply
Unconditional surrender was next
raised with us by the Russians, dur
ing a conversation between Molotov
and Ambassador Hartman on De-
cennber 81. In consequence of this
approach, and after discussing it
with my associates, sent the Presi-
dent a memorandum on January
IA, 1914, informing him that Molotov
on his own initiative had brought
up with Hartman the definition OF
the term unconditional surrender
and had inquired as to the attitude
Of this Government.
Three days later the President,
on January II, sent me memo
randum in reply which he began by
saying:
Frankly, I do not like the idea
of conversation to define the term
unconditional surrender Russia,
Britain and the United States have
agreed not to make any peace with
out consultation with each other. I
think each case should stand on its
own merits in that way"
He then continued:
The German people can have
dinned into their ears what I said
in my Christmas eve speech-in
effect, that we have no thought of
destroying the German people and
that we want them to live through
the generations like other European
peoples, on condition, of course, that
they get rid Of their present phi
losophy of conquest. I forget my
exact words, but you can have them
looked up.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Total Surrender Demand
Dumfounded Churchill
Roosevelts Stand Was Surprise to Every One
at Casablanca Conference; Nazis Used
1t as Propaganda Weapon
By cordell Hull
Assisted by Andrew Bsrdins)

principle unconditional surrender overshadowed policy
satellites planning their future
Originally principle had formed Of the State Depart
thinking surprised Mr. Churchill
Minister'S
suddenly conference during the Caablanca Con-
Evening star., 1948-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY MARCH T.
Foes Of Antilynch Bill
Cannot Rely on Filibuster
Poll Indicates Enough Votes to End Debate;
Other Civil Rights Legislation Given
Less Chance of Being Passed
By Gould Lincoln

Republicans recently
the North Wehave sought interfere with loca
affairs Of the South through Federal legislation The neer
with election laws The
suffrage
legislation punish the crime lynchg And recently the
Evening star., 1948-03-07
More Grief Than Honor

Mr.. Ashida was conscious in those
early postwar days of the power of
the American occupation forces.
His plans all ended with the condi-
tioning clause-"if Gen. Macarthur
approves.
Normally. election to the top gov
ernment post in any nation is an
honor to make the recipient pause
and congratulate himself. Hitoshi
Ashida is at least enough of realist
to know that there is more grief
than honor in the job he is now
taking on.
But it is essentially the same one
he had in prewar days-trying to
explain the Japanese way to the
Americans. trying to gain our ap-
proval and aid.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Organizations
BIB WOMEN

B'nai Birth Women's first social
event was enjoyed by members,
their husbands and friends. Held
at the Ell Camilla Ranch, it Of
fered many diversions.
Woody Bolton entertained as a
strolling Western troubadour,
singing delightful folk songs. The
committee expresses its gratitude
for their help to Al Brovas, Irving
Buchanan, Freddie Kreisler. Deep
appreciation is given Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Labensart for their gener-
osity and hospitality in making
their ranch available for the oc-
casion.
Seven door prizes were offered
thru the generosity of Copper
State Mercantile Co., Guild House,
Don Means, Redfern's, Rincon
Drug Store, Skora Leather Co.,
Sterling Furniture Co., M. I. Poze
loaned a truck and Mrs. Jack
Nevins a portable barbecue.
BIB Women have deposited with
the District headquarters, $474
which represents the 6 months
quota levied on this group which
funds are used to finance the vari-
GUS BIB projects such as Anti
Defamation, the Denver Home,
orphanages and the like.
A dessert card party will be
held at Congregation Anshei
Israel on August 9th, at 8 pm,
with Mrs. A. Brovas as chairman
and Mrs. M. Alexandra co-chair-
man. Assisting are Mrs. Milton
Cherry, Mrs. Joseph Schachner
and Mrs. Sidney Weissberger.
Guests are reminded to bring
their cards and mahjongg sets.
Tickets are 81. A barn dance is
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

The first official meeting of the
newly formed Mr.. and Mrs. Club
was held at the Anshei Israel
Sunday night June q.
The business portion of the
meeting was completed quickly.
Vice-President DR.. Leon Sacks
then drew six lucky numbers and
the door prizes were awarded.
Cantor Maurice Falkow then
very ably cleared up a few mis-
conceptions regarding Jewish mu-
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

ism and Hadassah.
It is possible that in the Fall
new members will be accepted
into the study group.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
HADASSAH STUDY GROUP

The group continues to meet
regularly under the leadership of
Mrs. Marcus Breger. The study
has brought them to the point
where shortly they will enter con-
temporary Jewish history. Prac-
tically all of the original group
have continued their interest.
The study course arose as re-
suit of the recognition of the lack
of background of Jewish history
and the consequent lack of under
standing of the growth of such
contemporary movements as Zion
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
IZFA

One of the most enjoyable and
interesting meetings of the year
was the meeting at Teddy Fish
mans home.
Hershel Greenblatt (sister Geu-
lah is an active IZFA member)
talked on various phases of Jew
ish and Hebrew music, tracing
its development from time i'm
memorial. Then the group heard
selections illustrating his talk.
Geulah and Miriam Balaban
of Philadelphia, a summer student
at the University, did several He
brew dances. Herb Strauss gave
a short summary of the Habima
players now doing a repertoire
in New York.
The last meeting was at Sid
Handlers home. Meetings will
continue thruout the summer and
will be held on Sundays. Young
people interested in Zionism are
invited and should contact Avrum
HirSch, 8679-J.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
JEWISH READING CLUB

Shevuos was celebrated at the
Max Altshuler home, N. Fremont.
Rabbi A. Silverstone spoke of the
Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ep-
stein read from Sholom Aleichem.
The group contributed $25 for
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

scheduled for November. The re-
gular meeting will be July rs at
AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
BIG

At the board meeting held last
week at the home of Rita Ehrlich,
a summer program was drawn up.
A swimming party will be held
for members. The girls will make
themselves available to the Gray
Ladies at the Arizona Children's
Home.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

medical supplies for Palestine.
Altho the group is primarily a
cultural one, they regard it seri-
GUS responsibility to meet such
needy causes as this.
At the Sunday evening meet
ing held at the Nathan Finley
home, E. 4th, the program CEN
tered around Sholom Aleichem in
honor of the 32nd anniversary of
his death.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

sic. Most people, he claimed, are
under the mistaken impression
that Jewish music is always low
keyed, banal and sad. He demon
strated, by playing recordings of
a few popular Jewish folk tunes.
Then led by Cantor Follow the
group joined in community sing
ing. Later refreshments were
served and dancing commenced.
The next meeting will be held
July 25, at the Anshei Israel at
$50 pm.
Cora Pollard and Art Tannen-
baum spent last Sunday visiting
the Joe Rubins at Mount Lem
mon.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

July 2, 194s-THE ARIZONA POST
Evening star., 1948-10-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, refined. seI-
tied. for lady living alone; home considered
Go5s AMI ssicS hG tsss Middle.
aged lady, eficient. free to travel. likes
shi.sren' 6 s,. references exchanged. Bo. 800
DRESsMAKING, design r.mod., aitera-
BERT, 1890 Irving n ~: Apt: 4, AD 22ss.
counter 'GlHI.d sr "a d.'sss work as "'trsss
GiRL. eoiorsd, Would lik. to work in stor.
as eountersirl or in cleaning store. Tw
GIRL. eolor.d. wants Job ss waitress,
laTndry ,nnn work or live-in-house Job. sH.
LADY wants work A. clerk-receptionist;
part or full time; some typinE FA. 439b
LADY. desires position as a business chane.
fkHcTfcAE NURSE. white White, settlea: set sIcs Desires
adult case: best reference. CO. 25?S. .
rkAcIiCAL risa, InS ~. NURSE, pleasing voice. hos
tion in doctors once. Box Abb. Star.
,s!s s:s ess %ss sgfs;nssd qss
SuRsE-coMFHNfiGoSAss MFHNfiGSs very en,eient: pr. pret.,
CO esoer!y 7adS dSat1snt' Ent Iiye In salary 5000 mo
sEAMsTREss. experienced, courteous, will
sew ey the dsy; alterations neatly done
methsrless home a; oxford 20 14oa toae '''f'e ''
WOMAN, many years experience. secretar.
ial work, desires part-timr work; best OF
rsferences Box Abb, Star
WOMAN. mature, settled. excellent stem.
osrapher, wishes temporary or permanen,
pTSsitien. T%itM9 xE4usMgI. Gall NJ. 1858:
time typins or clerical Job: g pm. to 12
pm: yrs. Govt experience. TW. 216I.
ADVENTIST. SCHOOLGIRL will work for
room. board and salary: part time in
EXPERIENCED PVT. SECRETARY, dicta.
phone preferred; ability to do pay roll
| Call WO. 1881.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Wilson blvd. Gil. SOI1

ACCORDiONs, 120 bass, made to the exact
Sh I, = ss,sS
aS51s aS51sG eo haoasfs. 8G & St surlourh, hand
si6 .seb S1 s5 s,eh:r. sseh also sEss sss
sSDns S Ss9G MacaNhs-1o.t.y HI desk os model.
s#sE IT. sSfs iss !:
aNTIegEmLimGs.s; ANT chslsss: CUPS; .au-
border Czech dinner service. Mi. ss57.
esn esd.a DIN Glass. T .rsn: dsssn
.NI,SpE i,ns.sE fN fhsr zss5 go years old; esd
ANTioUEs ant .,. Large orl pearl pin; ring: old
Skin: black opal: very reas;; all returnable;
pE and lsre
and fne ans les 1e Sd 1sms
tress l., single bed washing machine; ses-
xSTouE sGHaSs IesG EsGATE Ed cxRvP6 pHsk 0i h.
and brass what-not. chairs. victorian tables.
tapestries. "los R st. NV, HU. 1853.
Antique exhibition and sale opening Oct,
26 at | pm. and continuing therea fter
t5op u Iosl am. e y Pm. on october 9Th.
ave: at WAYNE Rare and urusual cor
ture. porcelain, china. glass. jewelry and
bric-a-brac. Dealers courtesv tickets may
be secured at any of the following antique
shops MURRAY Galleries, 3"ls NJ st. NV; !:
Mellina Studios l514 Wis. ave-: Biffle's
seur, I5l6 wis. ave;. NV: 4. F Kohlma an.
a5s Thayer ave; Silver Spring; Fannie
sencsr; 7727 Eastern ave. Silver Spring !;
NV: Bethesda Treasure Box SO25 wis.
ave; Seek and Find shop. ssl37 st;
Ga. aye: NV: Town and Country, I40I
Chair Ashton. Md. on Colesvi.le rd.
Connecticut Galleries. 1884 Conn. ave.
This show IS being sponsored by the
MARYLAND National Guard Service Co.
ARMY BARRACKS. preiabricated, 20xioo,
at Fort Belvoir; can be easily erected;
We have left at 5000 each. Salesman
between $50 and $50 Mon, arr Tues.
GENERAL WRECK1NG CO., MI. 81 al
Evening star., 1948-10-21
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES,

RESTAURANT AND BAR, located in Sc.
good spot for the right operator; beer and
no reasonable offer refused. LU 6422
sGE,,,Hs, We ARE NOW now, in , position to handle
offer is in line with present market con-
sM suits, srxap Gall sT, 1907. AK. s2Oa, SAM
MANUfAcTuRING AHH PLANT. a very con com
Diets machine shop for production or ex-
sasa. 5sas in ii h.ie b. s4! no or tf'?:ss a 4s
SEwssTHNDs ~ 1ssGlasDen' near large Govt bic bids.
retired couple $1,000 cash required KAY
REALTY 60; INC, RA. 1000 -2s
FOR A QUICK SALE and all cash, II
95ssh oas for sots your 5b.r Hs
SsTSFss 1f sTsPsss Sf MR Y1gNc 81 sfsS
profit. Groceries. dress shops LID stores
Si gsS gAsSSFRSSsA 57:s 81 ss.o Il ssis
THEATER-wanted by two veterans to
East Or HAMILTON E SSs . Wfs SoHM v
RESTAURANT, SIT 9Th st. se-Money-
maker owner leaving city; terms reason
MR sne sSYaS Ssii oliver 1927 or Columbia 1885
GENERAL STORE at Boyd, in rich Mont
Ecmery .,ts Co. Nd .oo profitable for over s5
bFs aenn Soo n9 Stock s0nefsts nnd xnss sSe
ESQ gas. ELLIOTT HAYES, Boyd, phone
Pm ~ and lob o1ns nsss ss,.
PIN BALL ROUTE. all late equipment.
showing good net return. BOX 3al,B
TOURIST CoURT-one of the cutstand-
ing courts in the Was @Washinston area ;, daily M
operator and substantial cash down nav
PRINCE st:. Alexandria, Va. Telephone ov.
cLEXNfNG AND LAUNDRY AGENCY NV.
approx $500 weekly income quoted Total
R5ss saaso ss% s55 fAsTon s' N
INC; Open till pm. Sun, | to 4 pm.
DRUGSTORE and soda fountain; on Pa:
income; open 8 days week. short hours;
No aI' i4fkosakk AsaGaktqnzEr qpEErttHfEssEN. mostly
sandwiches; seats 80; o6 HP-t0.dats and l., 1. a
w: BILL sfMoNs, the live-Wire broker
ri; * saos in .sssss ssss, ss
gross, chairs, basins, DRYERS; !
bsst pes xe.en sTndy vade ony
1900. For further details and to il;
spect, call Mr. Newton, ST. 1921. PASTOR
4 LuTz,. INC. Open Sat all day. SUM-
REsTAURANT-s.if service. ABc license;
proven location. part Of n Arl; ,. real n
vestment In 1s mos; see CPA bal. sheet
in our once today. MILTON G. SMITH,
BM BAKERY IYI RETAIL OUTLET in washington
suburb, good location; reasonably priced.
ffs fowEk afsie szoF ~ for sale s5 rent in Be-
nsY ths;ds Md Ssl p1AEr ME ssss :nnth.t,c
boiler, quality work. good help; wonder
fui possibilitiss, Other interests force
BEAUTY sHoP, 60, Cap St: good equip
Weinreb. with AUERBACH 4 CO.. 1424
< st; nv; D1. s501; eyes, DE s84o
Greyhound and Trailway bus stations.
Contains new Hoffman presser. spottins
board. two dressing booths; front Of store
suitable for any type Of business has two
wall cases. two counters, four-seat shine
stand. all custom built; $500 terms RE.
s745. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-21
HONE iMpRovEMshr COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS Of every description, home
and a6es c9smmerss sranencsn Gsrss.s recreation
fs RITE 1% c. si5
81 Ar4kS1r6ss f Nj 6s HON HOME OWNERSHIP OWNERSHIP an,
ssopERT%Y Oe"SSlGa o@NERs 1%PRovEMENf fGfi st Eaf
FERN, 60; ST T s.sissa .tss or CHI soss any time.
CONCRETE, cement work. footinss, drive
ways. porches, basement floors. steps, re-
eAnss esnRs AZ xf se4 ad Or fPd fR sBs sfs work
FENCES. chain link, tmmed erection
SI;25 per runninng I; terms BILT-RITE
FENCE CO. ST. 1000. -26
and finished: 40 years at making homes
brighter. LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS. RA.
laying. SANDING. fnisSina. eiesnns es M Gsss: paf:
fss' sssas!sfs aufs se n'hit lsa 1ssss
GENERAL FEMoDEiING, additions. rec.
rooms. and home repairs. Call sH. s47s
HOME IMPROVEMENTS of all kinds: brick
and asbestos siding: roofs and storm win
dows; water proofinE. rock wool insula tion;
.ss 1S sSstt99 Ca nH
KITCHEN REMoDELING. planning and
sona;t e9mpiets nns inSts lation cabinets sinks
PAINTING AND DECORATING-4O yrs
at making homes brighter: unexcelled
LUCAS g. LUCAS. RA. $3.50
PAINTING, kemtonine waterproofing. at
SHINGLES, etc: picket fences erected Free
est Mr. PINES; JACKSON l49"-w. 2l'
rooms installed: old bathrooms remodeled:
xehe1s xaeE c,,S snd e
REMoDELNG. nreproofinr. roofing. siding,
general home Improvement work cellar to
TfoNAt DECORATING ts' c.. es9."'sea soa Eth sa
REMoDELING done on any part of your
home or business; all work by nrst-class
sn.e s1en Phene Ii estimates eheert!lly
RIGS AND NIT tcARrEsTfss; CLEANED on or off
brighter. Lucas LUCAS 4 LUCAS. 'ts RA.
LET US CONVERT YOUR PORCH or attic
space into den or extra bedroom: first
ToRs; S Va Va sss:, yS s 4sa1. Si'A~
stonework' all kinds: walks. steps, terraces,
drainage: tiles and waterproof1ng. AN
GELO MAPCUCC1O, 3"s Diamond ave j..
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gaithersburg
AsKEws HOME sERvICE-Paintins. pa
per hanging, floor sanding and moderniz-
ing. bsmt. 10 roof: reasonable Or 1000
ALL GENERAL CONTRACTING = Your
plans are ours; Remodeling or repairing
Of any type building: attics. recreation or
snnsd o5sH THGmi free nshsa sm. u s1moN
& S,o, FRANK &c CO. sH. 1888; after a. gN.
92A. or EN- Sa32. -23
Evening star., 1948-10-21

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER. ste.
Bcs dss5e s..sut.
shortly. RE. 1895. PL. O4as after 5 pm
ASST. TO BUSY EXECUTIVE, young man
3?., married, COLLEGE Rraduate. economist
and statistician; several years experienced
in Govt; and industry: interested in DO.
sition handling eompanys government
70 travel excl refs HOWARD. CO. als4.'
CHEF or chef-steward; long experience
4. st-clsss ass hotes or clubs. For interview
COOK. Chinese. 20 years experience. bes,
reierence' s' bachelor or family. Box 3si:B,
ENGLIsHMAN. middle aged. resident Can.
ada. seeks United States Job; simple
trustworthy and loyal; anything con.
sidered from gardening upwards; OXFORD
eoacated; , speak several lanEuases Boz
foUsTAIN i,s'; AND SANDWICH MAN desire.
position D,nt m. ss9perensed se9d refs; aon
apt Job; refs DE. 2S25. Please cal
sttsT MsTsIrS.Scs - 9H; Lesve sD MESSAGE - q.
plant or bids. repairmsn; electrical. ma.
chinery and pipe hitting Of all kinds: gen
eral all-around man; have car Vienns
at night Cain after { pm. Ho. 5sIs.
MAN. eolored; Job as short-order cook
helper or porter, 8 am. to 2:3O pm OF
MAN, white. 81. desires part-time work
3 a.m;-2 pm: butcher, steam table, salads
MAN. eoiored. desires such work as bricl
laying: Ia g, carpentry plasterins, cementins
MAN, colored. desires niRhtwork as handy
man: Call AID. 2492 after 8 p m. 2I'
SHOE SALESMAN, % yrs exper special.
ist In foot comfort; best OF references
CO 1905. 23s