davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-12
HELp MEN end WoMEN (cons.

MANAGER. thoroughly experienced. for
an all new modern equipped combination
public restaurant and associates cafe
terra Must be fully conversant with op-
Grating costs and be able to train and
handle colored and white help, both kitch-
en- and service. Reply stating aualinca-
tons to Bog S.B, Star; la
good pay and hours. MR.. QUINN. 4201
GeorHiA ave.
sTENOGRAfHER-CLERK. gen. once work,
typing and shorthand REQ. TERMINAL
sToRAGE CO. Ist and < sts. ne. Is
also stenographer familiar with patent
work: Apply Bog lila, Star. ---13
EASY EXTRA MONEY, selling friends
superb line greeting card assortments. per-
sonslized stationery. other items. TOP
profits. Get samples on approval. MAS
TERcEAE 100 N. Eutav st" Balti-
WANTED-Husband and wife for part
time assistance in better-class rooming
house, eves. and week ends; one must have
knowledge of stenography: compensation
in form Of room rent. Box 1857, Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

ACCOUNTANT. expert: nooks starssd. kepe
ments, audits: reasonable. OR 2o74.
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books opened.
closed. kept. audited; reas. Tax service.
SIS mo; SH; 1854; 1bs
successful manager Of employees. the pub
someone to- develop your business. someone
Currently employed by Q national con.
cern. managing sales and service STAN OF
10; 81 years old, can implement your
plans, but have plenty Of personal initia-
tive. Want / year contract at $4,000 or
profit sharing agreement. Box 1867, star.
GENTLEMAN, ssmi-invalid, desires tels.
phone solicitations; unlimited phone. DU.
HoRTIcULTURIsT. college grad, desires
position IN norist Industry. ;l3s JACK AEASEr.
MAN, colored. young, neat and reliable:
Al references; wants nightwork ~ house.
man or general cleaning. NO. 4426.
RETIRED NAVY MAN, 46 yrs. active, GOOD
health, mech. inclined desires empl, rs
maintenance man, supervisor OF 1anitorss
mgr Of parking lot. Faithful ver3attlss
veteran. Box 1924. star, Is
SHORT ORDER COOK, grill man. counter.
man, kitchen worker; 8 yrs: experience:
hours sat. and sun. CAN ROY, bU: 7s4S;
ns1nss Work sss5sS ss d. IT, soss s:ssI:
YOUNG MAN. wants connection with .
sales and business experience plus yrs.
pilot training. Box 1904, Star. Il.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
HELP MEN end WoAEk.

BOOKKEEPERe5-day week: Apply in
person. K & K SALES AL K st. s.,n7'"' Nv
COUPLE, white, woman for cook and
e.hw: man, handy man who can drive;
going to Calf. for summer: perm. posi-
ton for right couple. RE. 3549; -l2
COUPLE, colored; suburbs OF New York
City, for general Housekeeping and driv-
ing; preferably late sos in age; refs:
5000 per mo. ow. 451O for interview.-14
ate valet shop. good pay. Call VI. 400,
MIR. SOLOMON. -16
MAN on WOMAN, working 5-day week.
who would like Saturday work, long day:
exceptionally good pay at poultry stand
in Center Market CITY. For interview,
am except Saturday. -16
MAN AND WIFE, colored or white; man
must drive school bus, woman to launder
or cook; other help; live in; $500 per
mo. PARSONS COUNTRYWIDE SCHOOL,
940l Georgia ave. sH. 1874. --16
EXPERIENCED HELP for domestic or
public work; no fee. NATURAL nkpL0Y-
MENr AGENCY. NO. 1853. 13'
Evening star., 1948-05-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY handles the
better school and ONCE positions. 20
hqsnF th .rd ss5e ssss
openings, PERsoHHEI SERVICE. 1911
Al sECY. tf5, $4,000, knoll. bookkeeping,
nr. Silver Spring. 6-day, under 40; contrac.,
tors secy.. Arl, 5-day, $50; educational
So ZOO mfr. repr. seey, b-day. $50 wk
legal secy., exper,- excep, oppor.. $3.50;
trade assoc: secy:, 5.day. $500 mo; secy.
for economist, $4,000 up. Need 100 new
applicants daily for new. interesting OPEN
inss; top salaries; thousands placed. Est.
SO yrs See Miss Lee o N1ts nex ao address. res
NEW ADDREss-Boyd School Of Account
ployment Service to (cor. 18th and q
SITS. n.w). 700 18th st. NV, Ma. 2340.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
SITUATIONS WoMEN,

BOOKKEEPER AND sTENOGRAPHkI-.
Masa5ed woman Eoman s.ss desires 80 hours Ys:fn
design. remod.. aitsra.
tions: eve gowns a speciality; reas. MISo
BERT. 1880 IrvinE st. NV, Apt. T. AID.
NURSE, practical, desires patient: rsfer.
snces: day duty. Phone Columbia 7S4o.
NURSE, white. practical. wishes elderly
Section. section Box iSs.A. Star, IS.
NURSE. practical. capable Of takinS
or convalescent preferred. ia. aAle.
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced. white,
capable OF taking entire charge pattent
PRACTICAL NURSES available; trained
rsssat1fs4 rsses. 81 1851 MSS Bee s..tdss: snis
PRACTICAL NURSE available, tnfantn
care. Call DE. 5148.
TYPIST. young woman, general ofaes az
perience, desires extra work evenings. pd.
SUMMER WORK desired BY college Junior.
June to Aug. Is; can speak French,
Snapish. can type. Call ia. 1888. 12'
REFINED colored girl desires position -
nursemaid; live out: experience. NO. 1874.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
DOMESTIC

WE HAVE exper. domestic vorkers Of sIs
types. go w st: NV. DE: 664b. "1$
part time. Also day workers. Can AID:
0639 PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYdENT
SERVICE 1859 Wsilssh pI. .nn;ELv..l2
time and part time; men and women day
workers: cooks. Mattresses, walters.
chambermaids, .porters and dish washsrs:
T1ONAL HOME SERVICE. 1117 You st.
nv: CO; o255. ,.. IE12
rel. Ably Francis ! SERVICE BUREAU.
1881 11th St. CO. O474. Ia
CALIFORNIA-Passeng share expense,
new Oids. Call Alex. 1917. or write Boz
l22-A Star
Evening star., 1948-05-12
HELP DoMEsTIc (cent,
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN, colored. general housework.
days, no Sundays, salary $40 and car
fare, local reference required. Apply 1880
7th st. NV, store after $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

apply Ma s4o5 Ramsey ave" Silver spring,
SODA AND SANDWICH Manhood
PTAkMAcY' ssss s0'e aeorsis Hfsf ave. s'tHhs Size
soLIcIIoRsmHish type phon. and per
Phone w Mr. s'R RAIN iiD s f's sS5
sPoTTERs, on woolens; must be willing to
work only eSper need apply; perm pos.
AL sDPS sS4 N
sTENodRaPHER AstHP; Ti for large real .ss estate
Phoee steayns seay wesR soo salary $50 per mo-
gpsrleneed. - Apply smpfoymsnt once, 4sh
sTPT. for down downtoSn Sns ONCE nee bldg; must be
state age; family, exper. Start $500 mo
81 sSss ssR NJ s2 a ssss 9'f!
Rso%k fssssS Tb TG15 SEQ sis iaR St. 9u1s
fhlLoRs. "A tss experienced, to work with as coat
nfE nns Evans asyfhs sas iasS 4so
TEcHNfcfASs. radio ado or electronic ln equip
pertunItS' Apply efn's IN person. eeih. MEEpSs sR
TAYLOR 1900. ii
TIM. Who can hang gutter. and
TIRE CHANGER, experienced. excellent
workins conditions, $4S.s0 per week to
start. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. NV.
TIRE KEGROOvER, experienced; excellent
| salary and working conditions; 4O-hour
week; all inside work. BEN HUNDLEY.
FIRE FIRE sshtsMAs tih ss Nv ..p.rt.ne.d to CA. on
car dealers; excellent salary and working
conditions. BEN HuNDLEY, 3446 14th
TYPIST; must have experience See Mr..
Joseph. NEW YORK JEWEIRY CO.. 7le
7th ST. NV
PM; speed about so w.p.m.; 5-day wk.,
! Mon. through Fri; paid vacation, paid
sick leave, free insurance. D1. 1900, Ex.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

TO b.3O; neat appearance. Apply to
r. c. M. BURTON q SON. Gil Z st. NV.
REGISTERED NURSES for full-time or
part-time duty in our new teaching hos
pital: 6-day, 45-hour work week for full
time personnel; nurses desiring part-time
nurses may work from 2 to days per
week. one day Of which must be . Sat.
urday or Sunday; full-time personnel will
be entitled to vacations sick leave and
holidays with pay; $500 per mo. starting
are available il the university: Apply u y
eHoRar UssSrasT
2135 G st. NV. ST. 8696. -16
work. Excel. opportunity, rood salary,
ssaais; GAASE q issd sTuDios' LID. i 1909 iI Il
sALEsGIRI, exper. ID: goods Or knoyledss
Of sewing. Apply TIE SEWING sH9P.
sAiiEsGiSLs, main aoor. sman wear; $50
week, comm. on all sales; opportunities to
earn very attractive comm; 6-day week,
pleasant environment: exper. not necessary.
Arply personnel ONCE. l. FRANK GO.
sAGRsLADY. 9 experienced. for suits and
coats; excellent earnings. pleasant Eorktne
conditions. See Mr.. Berns, BOND STORES,
sHIEIsf2DY. I iSaD Infants IN and ehildren's wear;
. learn. Apply Nss. TERRY, s2S H
sxIEsLADY, part time, selling ladies'
coats, suits. suits and dresses; 3easant
suroundingE excel. salary. 71 7tn
st. nv.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

over 21, to work IN
cream plant; hours. z
WASHINGTON MAID,
Evening star., 1948-05-12


81 rsseSssss iRfas.tfHi
law once. Reply In. own handwriting, stat
ins Ina sxpsflence star ana salary expected, so'
sWiTcHsoARp svaIEi fss5iR oPERAroE-Youn= .hs lsd,
as switchboard operator and reference
starting salary, vacation with pay, hos.
eIsUa To- Mr Md Ra1Sn RsntSn Psa ABps
sWiiTTcHBoAkD OPERATOR, long ane
short day. 6-day week. 3426 18th st. n "
nursery ssn sehool nt CO. oha saSs apeF '0
assps NRW S'' rosk OK CO. g.: III
TYrIsT. permanent position; b-day week
Gated cat s1 At 18th hM and PARK rd tao ny For aDpt
tween and 5 weekdays. liz
TYPIST or stenograpner for small loca
ONCE Of national corporation: wide variet,
Of interesting work; REQUIRES some one in
os 'fpsS saa1 s us6s
starting salary. $1,000 per ". Phone, RE
TYPisT; S-day week: stencil exper. desir.
able; warner Bldg: salary. $50. ME
TYfisr, part time. architect. once T.
TYPIsT, good averase speed and accurate
opportunity to advance; 40-hour, b.day
week, permanent, 4ooQ WORKING cOnQlll0nS
gssstion nnS SIX lesxs rhonf AMERI III
TYPIST. general ONCE work; pleasant
surroundings; excellent salary; permanent
ASKINS, 737 7th st. NV.
TYPIST, with good speed and accuracy.
for perm. position IN pleasant ONCE Of ma
tionally known school: 5-day. 4O-hr. wk:
See MRS. DUNN. 1901 Pa. ave. n.w.-12
TYPIsT, / e q $50: speed not nsces-
TYfisT, knovledge Of figures. 5-day week;
convenient location. By mortgage loan
TYPisT With knowledge Of stenosraphy fol-
Bookkeeping dept. Of real estate ONCE; ex,
perience not nee; good working cond. ano
excel salary; good bonus. Reply in own
hsndvritins. stating age and refs. Bon
rYPisr 111s 9. srENooRApHER, Dependable
worker for perm. position In once Of mo
ton picture distributor: 6-day, 40.hr. ",
salary, $37. UNIVERSAL rlLM *.
CHANCES. INC. 913 N. J. ave. nv. Id
TYPHST-Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; atr-cooled ONCE, liberal dis,
count on purchases. Apply ONCE. YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, 1919 = st.. NV. -1o
TYPIST to start work at noon untu $50
pm; speed about 80 w.p.m.: 5-day vk;.
Mon. thru Fri; paid vacation. PAID Sick
leave. free insurance. DI. 1900, Ext. 21b.
rYPIsr, gsnera once work; 5-day. yk, /:
work sat and sun. on Thurs. and N.
Apply e-B. HO0ATE9 R26TAUEANT,, 9tn
and Maine ave. B.w. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-12
PAINT AND HARDWARE

FAINT AND HAhDNAhE store saleSman'
W1NsAFTJoRDESs Efs hE' 1Nc'' cali r'cSs:6 oR: 15oo
PAISfRRs. white; only sober. industrious
men need apply. Call NO. o534. 8 to 8.
and outside work. Apply MIR FERGUSON
or Mr.. Golden, 6ith and Forest I'd, Chev-
sriy. Take Cheverly bus to Mt. Rainier,
PAINTERs-Good brush men to do first-
class residential work: plenty OF work and
good WORKING eond; Apply on job at Ken; Ken
FAINTER for Arlington vicinity; first-class
PAINTERS. first-class, no others need ap-
ply F. H. DOUGLAS, INC, PLY Pa
fAINTERs: 1st-class mechanics only need
apply. BARNES DECORATING SYSTEM
PSTnss PHsS bssa aDnS stelass MECHANICS
PAINTERs, hrst class. Call RA. 200
PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER, combina.
ton man; must be, able to do irst-class
Se SoTk wf sober se,4 and pdt rsaSle sad H DEscH
i3Sn sSn s7PsI; Ssa. top salary; no o SUNDAYS. so'
PHARMACISTs, registered, 21-5o yrs. o.
age; excel salary; 4S-hr. wk. OF six S-houl
days; time and half for overtime; 8 holi.
business: ideal working conditions: excel
chance for advancement, with higher pay
che wk. vacation with pay after ] yr.,
xks. after years sick leave after | ";
insurance and disqualification availabl,
after 3 mos. employment. including $4,000
life and accidental death insurance: -S4(
wkly: disability pay for 13 wks.; S4 dali!
hospital pay for 20 days. plus paymen
for. certain operation and miscellaneou
over 80 With yTs, ogy seEyice T Apply 70 NJ
INC. II P st. ne. WASHINGTON, D. c.
PHARMACIST-Three mornings wk., Il
IL. CONCORD PHARMACY, 1915 N. h
PHoToGRAPHER's CALLERS, experienced
fIee to travel. Best proposition In East
apply GOLDcRAFT STUDIO. TIC 13tl
pSlHo9TToeiRIHsPHER- Sl 9T iIsfs 81 EPR-fRnEToucHER, n must b
expert in high-type work; excel. oppor
ant working conditions in frst-class stu
dio CHASE STUDIOS, LTD. 1904 n
Fin BOYS wanted: GOOD tips; earn goo
pay; come ready for work; Apply
kurphy, BETHESDA BOWLING CENTER
-1b
Evening star., 1948-05-12

FOOD CHECKER, experienced preferred;
good hours and meals. Apply steward,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. 1411 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
HELP MQkAEN.

ADvERTIsING MINDED sALESPERs0N,
to sell advertising in monthly publication
Of the American Business Association, that
win have national distribution; liberal
compensation. Telephone ma. 1854 for
ADvERTisINiG TELEPHONE CLERK for
classified advertising department. Of news
position for good typist capable Of ham
ding incoming telephone calls. Apply
personnel once. Room 5O4, THE EVENING
STAR. 110l Pennsylvania ave. NV. -13
ALTERATION HAND for suits and dresses,
permanent position in our ir-conditioned
ration benefits. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.
APfoINTMMENT 1a III MHSi CLERK. cosmetic. con-
sultant and beauty operators: must be
ply employment once. 4th floor. LANs-
BURGH d BRO, 7th, 9Th and sts. NV
IA
ARTISTS for A. A. A. A. advertising
agency: II you have SUFFICIENT practical ex-
perience to qualify IS . junior commercial
artist and are seeking q secure future,
prestige and ideal workins conditions, this
may be your opportunity; students posi-
lively cannot be considered. Please apply
msnaser. LEWIS EDWIN RYAN. 7ss JACK
AaSEMRJrR for drv eleanip~ nl.nt An.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
The Lonq and the Short of II

Now comes final blow from the fash
ion world-no woman can wear her hair
longer than two inches from the scalp. To
the average woman this decree is appall-
ing. If obeyed, it means that there will be
lot of strange looking females this winter
and almost as many happy hairdressers
declaring capital gains next March.
A woman's crowning glory is her hair.
1t is hard to imagine two inches of hair
as being glorious, much less becoming.
Not only this, but two-inch hair requires
trimming every three weeks which is ex-
pensive. And for those not blessed with
natural curl one supposes that after each
trim there has to be permanent wave, or
at least laborious curling every night,
which is to be avoided whenever possible
Now woman wears her hair in whatever
way is most becoming and easiest for her
If she accepts this new style it will be
Evening star., 1948-11-08
REVISING Federal Salaries

There are persuasive facts to support
the contention of the O'Conor Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Civil Service Committee
that top priority should be given by the
next Congress to legislation lifting the lid
on maximum civil service salaries. The
subcommittee recommended a bill that
would mean increased pay for about two
hundred administrative and technical en-
ployes.
The present $4,000 salary ceiling for
civil service workers was adopted in 1928,
when dollars were worth lot more than
they are today. During that interval the
rank and file of Federal employees have
received a number of coSt-of-living raises,
the latest granted by the Eightieth Con-
gress. That most recent increase did not
apply, however, to top salaries. The anom-
alous result was that several hundred
employees are now receiving more pay than
their bosses. Such a ridiculous situation
would not be tolerated for moment in
private industry. 1t should not long be
tolerated in the Government.
The continued failure of the Govern
ment to give fair salary treatment to its
highest level civil servants has had the
inevitable effect of creating an alarming
turnover in expert personnel, with conse-
quent harmful repercussions in the various
departments and independent agencies.
The lure of more lucrative jobs elsewhere
has brought a succession of designations
since the war among Federal executives,
scientists and other specialists. Employees
of this type are hard to replace, especially
at the pay offered.
The situation has become so urgent that
Congress can i'll afford to neglect it any
longer And the next thing in the field of
civil service legislation should be COM
plete reclassihcation of Government posi-
tions and pay. The piecemeal pay bills of
the past have thrown the entire salary
structure out of joint. Only thorough
going overhaul can bring order out of the
DISRUPTION which now prevails.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

but does not advocate immediate inde-
pendence because it feels that the eco
nomic consequences of political separation
from the United States would be detri-
mental. 1t is this party which has elected
the next Governor, Luis Munoz Marin.
So far as the United States is concerned
the tendency is to allow the Puerto Ricans
to determine their own political future.
This was explicitly stated in the platform
of the Democratic Party in the recent
presidential campaign, and the next Con-
gress, dominated by the Democrats will
have the opportunity to act upon that
platform pledge. Just what the Puerto
Ricans want will be better known when
the new ipsular administration of Gov
ernor- -elect Marin takes office.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Russiu's Submarine Strength

The new edition of James Fighting Ships,
long an authority on the worlds navies,
contains some information on the Russian
feet that indicates that our own Navy Is
well justified in stressing the Importance
of antisubmarine warfare. James never
gives it's sources but its data usually are
reliable Before Pearl Harbor the publica-
ton had remarkably accurate chapter on
the japanese feet, despite japanese Sc
crecy as to things military.
The foreword to the latest James, just
published in London, states that Russia
has about $50 submarines in service and
fully 100 more" under construction. The
total strength of the Soviet fleet has been
increased substantially, the book says,
largely as a result of salvage and repair
of former German, japanese and Italian
warships. Under agreement with the
Allies, Russia took over the bulk of the
German submarine yards, with all their
partially completed hulls, engines and
equipment Furthermore, the Russians
fell heir to many of the submarine design
ers, technicians and operating personnel.
The services of these experts undoubtedly
have been utilized to the fullest extent.
"It is evident" says James, that Russia,
like Germany, is inclined to rely chiefly
on the submarine as naval weapon"
And it is evident, from recent announce
ments from the Navy Department, that
our own Navy is keenly aware of Soviet
submarine strength and is taking urgent
steps to meet this potential threat to
American security. For example, new
type antiSubmarine killer" ships are being
built to spearhead special task forces
assigned to search for enemy submersibles.
Radar and sonar detection devices are
being improved. And antisubmarine war
fare practice is one Of the chief objectives
of the Atlantic Fleet maneuvers off the
Bahamas, Just begun.
The more that is learned about the
Russian Navy, the more it becomes ad-
visable to build up our defenses against
attack from under the sea, coincident with
our plans to meet attacks by air. The
probability is that If war comes to this
Nation again, it will come simultaneously
from both sources And if atomic weapons
are used, the threat by sea could be as
serious as that by air.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Puerto Rico's Election

Overshadowed though it was by our
presidential election, November 2 brought
another polling IN one of our insular pos
sessions which was locally of absorbing
interest and Importance. This electoral
contest took place in Puerto Rico, our
island dependency in the Caribbean. Un-
der law passed by the present Congress,
the inhabitants of Puerto Rico for the first
time were enabled to elect their own
Governor. Heretofore, the islands Chief
Executive had been appointed by the Presi-
dent from Washington. And this long step
toward full self-government emphasizes
steady political evolution marked only last
year by the appointment of the first ma
tive-born citizen, the incumbent, Governor
Jesus T. Pinero. The island, OF course, has
long had its own Legislature and is repre-
sented in the United States Congress by an
elected Resident Commissioner.
The relations between the United States
and Puerto Rico form an interesting chap
ter in colonial policy. The connection be-
gan just half century ago, when Spain
ceded the island to us as a result of the
Spanish American War; At that time. this
ACloUFCiy ollldH lSldIlQ WIN an area OF
only 3,400 square miles-less than twice
the size of Delaware-was a sleepy and
very backward Spanish colony, its popu-
lation being then trif1e over SOC, 900. To-
day 1t is almost 100000 American
modernization notably improved commu-
nications and public utilities. Education
was bettered. American capital flowed in
and close economic ties were knit by the
Islands inclusion within our tariff wall.
During the past half century, Puerto Rico
has been transformed, though the lot of
great numbers there is still a matter of
living from hand to mouth in sqaalid
surroundings
The island has not, in the deeper sense,
been "Americanized." The Puerto Ricans
have clung to their Spanish language and
culture. Indeed, they have developed dis
tinct consciousness of their own tending
toward nationalism. This movement has
various shades, ranging from desire for
full statehood within the American Union
to demands for outright independence.
The dominant political group, known as
the Partido Popular, is frankly nationalist
Evening star., 1948-11-08

constant battle of curling and trimming
and the chances are that in most cases the
result Of all her effort and expense will be
ludicrous. If an appeal to vanity and the
pocketbook cannot persuade women away
from this path of destruction, perhaps an
appeal to the heart will. Men prefer women
with long hair. Imagine man with crew
cut and a woman with two-inch hair
In some things women cannot afford to
ignore mans opinion. AS she faces this
latest threat, every woman would do we'll
to ponder the story of Sampson whose
great strength lay in his hair, but who was
tricked into having it shorn and thereby
was destroyed
Evening star., 1948-11-08
SUGGESTS Club for 'Oldsters'


Katherine McNamee has hit the nail on the
head when she suggests an oldsters' club 1t
seems to me, however, that 1t Is up to the
oldsters themselves to initiate this step. Why
not start with club room in a strategic loca-
ton where these deserving men and women
may 60 for diversion, recreation, companion
ship and rest? From such a place they would
return to their rooms with a feeling that they
are not outcasts.
In the meantime, this matter could oe
brought to the attention of the various bus
iness and civic groups, whose own members
are all potential members of the oldsters group,
and who am sure, would gladly assist with
the promotion of a cooperative residential
club. In fact, when the ball has been started
rolling, number of welfare-minded and
sympathetic younger folk. will enthusiastically
take it up and push 1t over the goal. r. B.