davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

opeCldi cIlapter notices:
Bethany - Thursday, Sunshine
Committee luncheon with Mrs,
Cora 1cenhower.
Joseph Milans Lodge Thurs
day, honoring committee chair
men. Tuesday. Bridge Club with
Mrs. Annie Clark.
Congress Lodge-Monday, Hal
loween party.
Columbia-Tuesday, grand visi-
tation. Friday, $50 pm, Ways
and Means dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, ini-
tiation.
Esther-Thursday, initiation.
Mizpah Tuesday, August
through November birthdays hon
ored. Thursday, turkey dinner,
4:30 to Z pm, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Saturday, bake
sale. Sears Roebuck, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
NV.
Past Matrons and Patrons OF
1s35-Saturday, $50 pm. ban.
quet, 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
in honor of Past Grand Patron
Walter Fowler.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, mi
tiation: October birthdays hon
ored.
Ruth-Monday. August through
October birthdays honored.
Treaty Oak - Monday. Home
Board with Mrs. Ruth Pidgeon.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Mabel Cook. Friday,
grand visitation. October %,
members to attend services at
Trinity Methodist Church.
Fidelity-Wednesday, grand
visitation.
Acacia-Tuesday. Jobs Daugh-
tiers will exemplify the work; hon
oring October birthdays. Thurs
day, star points with Mrs. Marie
Landes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
College Of Jewish Studies
To Be in HiIIeI Building

The College Of Jewish Studies
will be located again this year at
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hillel Foundation building.
2129 F street NV, Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz, dean of the college,
announced yesterday.
Originally scheduled to be To-
Gated at 1131 Spring road NV,
it was decided to use the facilities
of the Hillel house near the
George Washington University
campus in view of the requests
by many students for a downtown
location.
Glasses will begin tomorrow and
all sessions will be held in the
evenings. Enrolment will con-
tinue through this week.
The College of Jewish Studies
was established as an institution
of higher Jewish learning and to
train individuals for Jewish COM
munal leadership and for profess
sional careers in Jewish educa-
tional, social and religious institu-
tons. The school was chartered
in 1916 as a non-profit education
al institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

When Mr.. Hilscher left home
his family in Fairbanks was pay
ing 81 cents a quart for milk and
$l.25 for fresh eggs flown In from
Seattle. Lettuce from the same
supply source was IS cents a head,
More frequent or competing
airlines would to some extent
remedy this situation" he said
A recently opened chain store in
Fairbanks is besieged with eager
customers whenever 1t Is learned
that cargo is in from the States.
Mr.. Hilscher believes that a
million more Americans will go to
Alaska within the next 10 years
provided her growth isn't re-
tarded by a restrictive air policy
right now when she needs a boost
instead of check REIN"
Father Associated With Carmack.
Mr.. Hilscher's family has lived
IN Alaska since 1897 when his
father was an associate of George
Carmack. the discoverer of the
Klondike. He worked as a boy in
the canneries and on the Seattle
boats as radio operator, freight
clerk and assistant purser. During
the war he was in charge of an
OSS Black Radio operation
against Japan with headquarters
in the Aleutians.
There is a fine loyalty on the
part Of the Eskimos and other
members of the native popula-
tion." he told me and he feels
that the Territory should be given
especial consideration in view of
Russian developments In the field
OF the atom bomb.
Herbert Hilscher is closely
afiliated with the University of
Alaska. He considers it's new
president. DR.. ferris Moore, an
educator Of practical vision who
Will do much to increase the
educational service of the institu-
ton to the Territory. Mr.. Hilscher
handles the Fairbanks Ice Carni-
val every March,, at which dog
team races and reindeer rides are
featured among sports events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
A. u. 10 Launch Drive
For Athletic Center

A drive for funds to develop a
12-acre athletic center at Ameri-
can University will be launched on
November /, DR.. Paul Douglass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Trinity College 10 Open
Modern Language Studio

A modern language studio will
open at Trinity College this week,
part of the gift Of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association to
commemorate the schools 50tl,
scholastic year.
The alumnae association is con-
Quoting a fund drive for $4,000
to give the college for its 50th
anniversary. The modern Ian
guage studio is one of the items
included in the fund.
The studio contains q sound
proof room, equipped with seven
booths for individual auditionine
and an amplif1er for class and club
groups, a short-wave radio, a tape
recorder and a record player. Fa-
cilities OF the room will be avail
able from 8 am. to 9 ON.
Students may listen sinful
taneously to French, German
Italian and Spanish broadcasts OF
recordings. One Of the purposes
is to train students for positions
in international organizations anc
Government service. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
By Jessie Font Evons

"If Alaska is to be developed as
a great bulwark Of defense for the
continent. Alaska must have more
air freight lines. inexpensive air
tourist accommodations, air pro-
duce carriers and de luxe sched-
uled carriers Of all grades and
classes"
That declaration was made to
me by a man who knows Alaska
and its people intimately. He is
Herbert H. Hilscher. member Of
the f1ve-man committee appointed
by the Alaska Legislature to help
present the Territory's program on
air transport and economic
growth.
Every type Of civil air trans
portation is vitality needed, said
the author Of Alaska Now" here
to present Alaska's case before the
Civil Aeronautics Board. He urges
1.-The need to consider Alaska's air
transport problems as special ones
rather than those which can come
within slide-rule regulations APP
plicable to the 4s States"
Cramped by Lack of Carriers.
why, there are fewer miles of
railroads in Alaska than there are
miles Of paved streets in Wash
ington," he told me. I'VE have
one steamship line, which is
plagued with labor troubles. Last
year there was a stretch of 1853
days when we didn't have
steamer. The next run OF this
steamer may be it's last.
Our Alaska highway from
Seattle to Fairbanks, with half its
distance of $500 miles dirt road,
can scarcely be regarded as an
economical supply line. This
leaves our civilian economy prac-
tically dependent on air trans
portatien within our own midst
and to and from the United States
and Canada, hence 1t is fatal to
stif1e Alaska with restrictive air
policy.
AT present we have only two
airlines certified by the Civil
Aeronautics Board and Alaska"
He went on to say that hospital
supplies. x-ray equipment and
drugs must be carried by air, just
as must tractors, tractor parts,
mining machinery, clothing and
fresh meats and vegetables during
certain seasons.
The increasing number of Army,
Navy and Air Corps personnel and
their families presents another
reason why, in Mr.. Hilscher's
opinion, more air transport is
needed. These people must Be
kept in contact with each other
and with the United States, he
said.
Quite apart from defense, Alaska
Is a vast untapped storehouse of
strategic materials and natural
power. The United States Rec
lamation Service report cites the
existence In Alaska Of four Of the
largest water sites In the world
which exceed in area even those
Of the Coulee, Hoover and Bonnie
vile Dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Parenf.Teacher
4 CtiyitieS
RAono RndoInl

Keene Rudolph PTA meets
Tuesday at 8 pm. at Lewis Me-
mortal Church. Fourth and Ham
ilton streets NV. J. Stanley Mac
Intosh will give an illustrated talk
on Visual Aids in the Schools. !"
The budget for the year will be
submitted and refreshments will
be served.
Taft Junior High PTA meets
Tuesday at 8 pm, The guest
speaker will be DR.. Agnes Samuel
son. Her topic will be "Educa-
ton in the Next Decade"
Fillmore PTA will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. The program for
the year will be planned by group
discussion. Open house and re-
freshments.
Edmonds- Maury PTA will hold
a special Executive Committee
meeting Wednesday at 1880 pm. at
Edmonds School.
Kingsman PTA will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. DR.. Henry H. Work,
psychiatrist, will speak on sleep
and the Well-Being Of Children. /"
Refreshments will be served.
Raymond School PTA will meet
Monday at 8 pm. Theme for the
year. "Our Children Learning the
Basic Skills." Six teachers will
speak on What Is My Child
Learning at Raymond SCHOOL,"
There will be refreshments.
Ludlow-Peabody PTA will meet
at Peabody School Monday at 8
pm. This will be a Get Ac-
quainted" meeting.
Kenilworth PTA will meet We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm. All parents
are invited.
Stanton PTA will hold open
house" Monday at 8 pm. Parents
will meet in their child's room
where the teacher will discuss
briefly the work Of the grade.
A social will be held.
BENJAMIN Stoddert PTA will
open Monday at 8 pm. The PTA
will bid farewell and pay homage
to Miss Margaret Lockwood. prin-
cipal Of Stoddert for the past five
years, who retired during the sum-
mer. Miss M. H. Stohlman, newly
appointed principal, will be espe-
cially greeted. A social will follow.
Petworth PTA will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. The guest speaker
will be DR.. Ronald Frederick,
health specialist Of the United
States Public Health Service, who
will speak on Dental Health and
Care" DR.. Frederick will explain
the sodium fioride treatment which
will soon be given at Petworth.
Following the meeting. q bake sale
will be held. Proceeds will be used
to help purchase movie protector
with sound track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dunbarton College Holds
Room Beautiful Contest

The annual room beautiful"
contest at Dumbarton College of
Holy Cross will be held from to
pm today.
Students and friends have been
invited to view the rooms OF the
resident students and to cast their
votes for the most attractive. "
Tea will be served in the college
foyer.
The contest is sponsored by the
House Committee of the college.
The committee will award a prize
to the students living In the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

the National Education Associa-
ton.
The new athletic center will be
located on the 75-acre campus of
the university in Northwest Wash
ington. 1t will be known as the
War Memorial Athletic Center.
Access to the center will be over
a new street to be called Univer-
sity avenue, the school said. It
will run from Wesley Circle on
Massachusetts, avenue to Rock
wood parkway on the west side
of the university campus.
Donald Dawson. special assist
ant to President Truman, will
serve as chairman of the fund
raising committee for the Wash
ington area. Samuel Kaufman
heads the sponsors committee.
Plans for the athletic center are
being drawn by Charles Good
man, architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Glasses in Hebrew Open
At Roosevelt Tomorrow

Glasses in Hebrew will be offered
at Roosevelt High School from 8
to 10 pm. each Monday, beginning
tomorrow night.
Instructors include Rabbi Chain
Williamovsky, formerly head of
the Hebrew Academy here; Albert
Mushinsky, Feodor Theilheimer
and Louis Henkin. Registration
will be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

receiving the most votes. Special
prizes will be awarded in accord
ance with judges decisions for the
most attractive triple, single and
dormitory rooms.
Miss Catherine Donaher Of New
Kensington, Pa, is In charge of
general arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
D. G. Girl Student Honored

Miss Hildreth Newell, 4610 Ches-l
apeake street NV, has been
awarded the Maude Harold Bet
ter English scholarship at Wooster
college for attaining the highest
average in English last year, the
college announced yesterday. Miss
Newell is q sophomore this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
D. 6. Man Gets Fellowship

David M. Chalmers, $685. Forty
third street N. w., has been
awarded a graduate fellowship at
the University Of Rochester under
a program to develop outstanding
teachers Of history, the school an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Chalmers
fellowship provides for three years
OF study He is a graduate Of
Swarthmore COLLEGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Adams PTA to Meet

The John Quincy Adams School
PTA will hold its first meeting OF
the season at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the school, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Campus Editor Named

Miss Edith Reveley, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Paul Reveley. 4431
Greenwich parkway NV. has
been elected editor Of the campus
newspaper at Sarah Lawrence
College. Bronxyille. N. Y. the COL
lege announced yesterday. She
Is a sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Spanish War Veterans

Spanish War Veterans
Meetings this week:
Today-The department will
visit soldiers home hospital.
Monday-Col. John j. Aston
Camp; Admiral George Dewey
Auxiliary.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary. 36th anniversary
All are invited.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary.
Saturday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp.
Saturday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
THE All Year Round City"
Rosh Hoshonoh
Reflections
CONTINUED from Page s5)

We saw our parents beat their
breasts as they confessed their
sins. l remember as a child be-
ing little taken aback at the
amount of SHINING that was con-
fessed to in the prayer book.
Judging by the prayers, it ap-
pears that it was assumed that
every worshipper had committed
all the sins on the calendar. We
Jews seemed to say in our syn
agogues. no sin is alien to us.
And perhaps that is a healthy
outlook. When we assume that
attitude we cease sitting in judg-
ment on others.
Yes, Rosh Hashonah was day
of much praying, much talking,
much mingling, music and Shofar
blowing and when we got home
we dipped some apples in honey,
symbolic of a sweet year and
wished one another that they
be written" down for a happy
new year = but the term writ
ten" used to trouble me.
How could they be writing up
in the skies on Rosh Hashonah!
Is it not forbidden to write
on that day. Did not Jewish con-
cepts hold that the Law was as
applicable on Heaven as on earth.
Did not the Chassidim teach that
God, too, put on his philacteries
every morning?
But then there was the de luxe
yom TOW meal which mama had
prepared, which seemed to re-
solve even the mental doubts.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
HELP MEN

PARTS MANAGER, experienced In
sales, merchandising, buying and IN
ventory control. Chrysler Corp, new
car d dealer: EXCELLENT . ia facilities; nitis:
experience and salary requirements.
PHARMACisT for perm. relief. 8 aft
ernoons and nights and every. other
Sun. Ref. Write Box 1l7-B, Star
PHOTOGRAPHER. with car, expe-
rienced with~sbabies: must be neat;
good commission. Apply 313 Shep-
herd st. NV. after 6 pm. or phone
rLHssTEsEas IHs ahsl WANTED, white eoS only;
plenty Of work. Apply at job on
s4..s%, ss;W4H' sssi. f'si, Ma. wx:.Ssgss
PLUMBER, exper. jobbins man. must
have tools and driving permit: perm.
position. Apply Monday morning,
r.SMBEfs .s1S Liz q, exp. in repairs. st in
its1aeFsSRs; pAWToWsK1. ar,sfr' as! os9s permit
PLUMBERS-Steady work. new and
Temodeling; Apply with tools. 1880
pTuMsER,. Tii sxf, sesnsias; st.eiass mechanic for
8 yrs. Of local exper. We have .
perm. opening for q clean-cut man
with, ability who wants to work
steadily year round. Apply to Mr..
Edward at 627 F st. nv. JOHN q.
PLUMBER's HELPER, exper., white
man, with drivers permit; must
have satisfactory ref. Apply ]. G.
FLOOD CO., 2012 14th st. n.w.--29
PLUMBERS WANTED, first class Job
bing hands; top salary. 904 I st.
NV. Elk. 5S15. -2S
PORTER for mems clothing store,
steady position; refs. required. Ap-
ply WEBSTER CLOTHES. 1912 +
1T. NV. ~
PREssER wanted. Apply in person:
Good hours; good wages. BLUE
FLAME VALET SHOP, $40 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
$500 Attend Rites
For Noronic Victims
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

by ms ASSoSt0teo FFeSs
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 26.-
People of many faiths from two
countries met yesterday to mourn
those who lost their lives in the
burning of the steamship Noronic.
Some $500 met in the Coliseum
building in the Canadian National
Exhibition Park-not far from the
improvised morgue where many of
the dead still lie, waiting to be
identified.
Roman Catholic clergy did not
take part in the service, having
celebrated a solemn requiem mass
last Sunday.
Relatives Of the dead, most of
them American citizens, sat in the
Coliseum ring. Beside them sat
rows Of men and women who have
worked since the fire September
II to comfort them in their grief
members of the st. John Ambu-
lance brigade, the Salvation Army,
the Red Cross:
Capt. William Taylor, COM
mander Of the f1re-gutted ship
which still lies listing at her berth
In Toronto harbor, entered the
building shortly before the service
and lost himself in the throng.
He did not sit on the platform
with. the clergy and civic officials.
He left the park after the service
with H. r.. Marshall. president of
Canada Steamship Lines, owners
Of the Noronic.
Morgue officials said that, in all
81 bodies have been identified.
Thirty persons still are missing.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
London SIashes Price
Of Malay Tin in u. s.,
Boosts Il in Britain
by the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Sept. Britain
slashed Malayan tin prices in the
United States today. but boosted
them here-a move that may
raise the price on canned goods
In Britain. 81,
The action came eight days
aoer the Labor government had
cheapened the pound sterling. One
industrialist termed it zone Of the
unforeseen implications Of deval-
uation."
The Supply Ministry announced
that Malayan Straits tin will be
8 cents a pound lower than before
in New York. The new prices are
the highest ever in the United
Kingdom. however.
The ministry also announced
that the London Metal Exchange,
closed since early in World War
II, would be reopened and that
the government would halt bulk
buying and selling Of tin.
The ministry said open market
dealing are expected to start soon
on both the London and Singa-
pore exchanges.
The new domestic price OF
f750 a long ton for refined tin
represents an increase Of f181-
the highest price ever in Britain
The price for buyers in the United
States will be 95 cents a pound
In New York carriage, insurance
and freight paid. The old price
was -$1.03. -.
Industrial sources estimated the
increase would boost the cost OF
producing the average food can
here by about az per cent.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
110d Pa. Ave: NV:

experienced on silks and
voolens, must be capable, depend
able and . steady worker. Good OPP
portuntty to the right person. Steady
employment with good pay. Do not
phons; Apply Il person: sns s.,a,.E1s MEx- 8
cry st., AlexAndyia. Va. -27
STOCK CLERK, electric wiring SUD
plies, etc, experienced preferred,
but VIII train: approved GI train
ing. DAuBER'S, 1920 18th st.
sWWiN0 MAN, colored. for apartment
house. must be experienced. non
drinker. 1885 K st. NV. --26s.
ion. THx WoHIMuTH CO. 1sfe
r7nsnnsfaohs 7sns II E r6ILoMs 81 oSsoS6 .en s coiise-
tions: only experienced apply; under
as with local beckground; perma.
nent. wen established drm. Call
rmkEki7aisHos Ell aaas s''fs sEseicE sii1i MEN--T.le-
vision men who. have had expert
ence and are looking for Job with
8 future. II you have background
and experiences you SN3n be inter
ested In working IN our well eQuip-
ped air conditioned shop. Top pay,
excel. WORKING conds. Apply tn per-
son, LACY'S service Building, Halt
and oNe 81. s.W> -4s.sye .sas.s-;4
Evening star., 1949-09-26
BEAUTY OPERATORS

BooKKEEPER. for accounts receiv-
able dept. typing required; oppor-
ARp tanl5y yriRs Isl sdysHfsmsps srANR [S
BookkEES;ER eRS ( IF; e. and once mansser nsa
wanted BY established nrm in plumb
ing. gen. construction, home Appli-
ance business; must be fully experi-
ef1ced in handling credit, collection.
payroll and taxes. Answer in own
ailaesrl'ee sez isas. atsts iss Star rf' and
BOOKKEEPER - Young man. must
have had experience. Excellent
Apply MR.. RUBIN. ms 7th St. NV.
sffs.cKs.EEas y:.l B. tss ss men NILE: .s
p. c. at Claremont. Community. 26th
st. south and Leesburg pike, Arling-
ton; Best wages. Plenty OF inside
SesWstt!sns SW Faso for oq ssd 4Sssi SSssthe s
CARPENTERS, experienced only: TOP
;s,s sys. s.. sna osisrss. 8 81 + DR.. at FsirIiss-
csaskNTsRs. III khNiHsRRssr'e ions Job. App,, 1902
ssl san9at 81 ass esso. hisasnsE sss Efck Nd 81 81
from Bank Of Bethssda out Old
1e e3fGetOWn fo. 70 Cffeentree ro.,
left to Aldon Construction CO. sign:
right to Job. See MR.. PLUMBER.
CASHIER, permanent position in ma
for advancement; knowledge of &c
counting; 5h-day. 40-hour week;
handling experience helpful; state
sge, experience, education. Box
137-D. Star -27
CHECKER and assistant dispatcher
Tor interstate motor freight car
rter; 40-hr. wk.; permanent posi-
tion. Box 331 B. Star. BY
CLERK. shipping and receiving: some
experience necessary; permanent
position. Apply DIENEK'6, INC,
1870 Rhode island ave. ne -27
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Restaurant Association
Plans Meeting Toniqht

The Washington Restaurant
Association will meet at $50
o'clock tonight at the auditorium
Of the Washington Gas Light Co.
to hear two speakers discuss
problems of the restaurant busi-
ness.
DR.. Charles E. Bish, principal
OF Mckinley High School and
lecturer at George Washington
University. will speak on the
problems Of human relations and
handling people in eating places.
w. w. Burdette. director Of the
food inspection service of the Dis
trict Health Department, will talk
on sanitation education.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
OFFICE ENGINEER

With civil engtneertnf background
in both once and field. for general
contractors main once; $76 per
wk Give details Of your duslffics-
tions Boz 12O.D. Star. -2S
OIL BUKNE1 ,INSTALLKR With oil
burner specialist license; good pay.
perm. posttion. See Mr.. Chase, A.
2. wooDsoN CO.. 9th st. at Mich
oIn if.n s6EsEs diii a. StEcrs1c1AN, expert
enced. Apply 1t SOLAR HEATING
CO., BIO N. Randolph st.. Arl., Va,
bet. .7:3Q and 9 Am. -2S
OIL BURNER SERVICE and instaila-
tion mechanic, exp. on domestic
overtime; must furnish own transp..
liberal car allowance. Apply SIN
CLAIR REFINING CO., 4O1 Far
p1nlkHhlIANdERss ses wanted. mt; xersSn lona I.:s.
ting toAs hish paying salary: n not
soesr, don't apply: Cali ia: 7o1s.
~ yrS..s exper. required: regular
work. Apply parking lot, 13th. and
PaoTodixPnER FOR babies SS and
small children. home portraits only;
sel4H and eommiDsicn. Apply
NnL1Ns sTuDIos 11S7 Bladsni-
S~es SSs SsVs ~
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Japanese - described as mostly
skilled; and technical workers-to
Sac Paulo.
Informed sources said occupa-
tion, officials were interested in
the plan.
The representative said he was
not at liberty to divulge the name
of the Brazilian firm, but that 1t
was located in Sac Paulo state.
where most of the 100000 jap
anese now in Brazil are residents.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Registered Pharmacist


able to reciprocate IN the District
Of Columbia, Va, or Md. Excellent
pay. 48-hour week of six S-hour
days. Time and half for overtime.
prescrfption business, Ideal work
Ing conditions. Excellent chance tor
advancement with higher PAY. !
yeek vacation With Day after ! year.
after / year, insurance and hos
pitali1ation available after 8 mos.
and accidental death insursnce; 80
ssss sss sisssy Saaps. pay g, f9s 9o Sss5s Ss5
plus payment for certain opera attcn
and miscellaneous costs, Ret11e.
ment plan available for those ever
so Eitn e 9 zssr, !. ssfyiss. @ WE1ifs, Wn19s,.SS! e
,tspxl tsspx = p r. Rd J. 54dsis M NC. Fi W
? q. n.S.. WSUh. 8, y. G.