davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-18
AMASharp|yCritieizes'
Doctors Protesting
Assessment Of SIS
1y ths Associated Pfsas

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Leaders Of
the American Medical Association
today sharply criticized 1856 physi-
clans who last week protested q
e25 ANA assessment to fight COM
pulsory health insurance legisla-
ton.
The association leaders reply
said that "the circulation and Is
euance of the doctors protest is
an unfortunate disservice to the
cause Of the medical profession of
the United States"
TT is not based on knowledge
or fact as to the policies or ac-
tivities Of the American Medical
Association.
The criticism. signed by all of
the associations officers and d.
rectors, was published in the cur
rent journal of the ANA.
Threatened Refusal to Pay.
The 1856 physicians signed a
statement which said in part that
II the $25 levy on ANA members
is ito be used for propaganda and
legisla tive lobbying instead of de-
veloping a comprehensive medical
care program. we are heartily op-
posed to the levy and shall refuse
to pay 1t. " = q"
The reply stated that mot one
Of the signers of the protest at
tempted through direct INJURY to
the headquarters or to any official
OF the association" to determine
the AMA's plans and program.
The ANA statement said pur-
poses for which the assessment
fund Is to be spent have been pub
lished and that this fund is not
for lobbying, nor in any way a
slush fund"
Called Educational Campaign.
The money will be spent. the
otficers and directors said, chiefly
for education of the American
people as to the present high
quality of medical service in our
country, as to the inevitable de-
terioration. as shown In other
countries associated with a gov
ernmental system of medical care.
and also to accelerate in every
way possible the enrolment of
people in voluntary disqualification
and medical care plans"
The ANA announced a 12-point
program for extension and i'm
provement of medical care last
week shortly after the protest of
the 1876 physicians was announced.
The program calls for Federal
Department of Health. headed by
q medical doctor with cabinet
rank. 1t made various proposals
for development of research,
treatment facilities and the num-
Der of doctors and nurses. and
State distribution of funds for
medical care to the INDECENT.
Meanwhile. the ANA program
10 combat compulsory health in
surance swung into gear today
with the mailing of directives to
State campaign chairmen and sec
retaries of State medical associa-
tions.
The campaign is being directed
Evening star., 1949-02-18
7Charged With Attack
On Virginia Woman
Held Without Bail
by the Asseeistsd Press

MARTINsv1LLE. Va. Feb. 1s.
with o mass rape at
tack on q 32-year-old woman here
on January 8. seven East Mar
tinsville men have been ordered
held without bail for the grand
jury.
The seven defendants, all col
ored. are represented by court
appointed attorneys. Each plead
ed not guilty at Police Court
hearing yesterday.
The defendants were listed as
Joe Henry Hampton, 10; Booker
T. Millner, jr.. 10: Francis Desale
Grayson. 81: Frank Hairston, jr.,
18; Howard Lee Hairston, 10;
John Clayton Taylor, 81. and
James Luther Hairston. 20.
The victim told the court
she was assaulted 40 or u
times-1 couldn't count them.
She said the attack occurred aft
er she was seized in East Martins
vile as she walked along the DAN
vile g. Western Railroad.
Says She Tried to Flee.
II tried to get away" she told
Will r. Joyce. defense attorney.
who asked why she did not call
for help. Il ran and tried to get
away" she said. But the next
thing I knew one had grabbed
me-"
After having testified calmly
and clearly, the woman suddenly
sobbed:
II did not scream because they
told me that If I did, they would
kill me-"
The witness, who was released
from Duke Hospital in Durham.
N. c., earlier this week. where
she had been undergoing treat
ment, said she was first assaulted
by four men. Later. she said. an
undetermined number of others
assaulted her after she had been
dragged into clump of woods.
Under a heavy guard of II city.
county and State police. the seven
accused men saw the victim point
out Hampton as the first person
who seized her.
Grayson, the oldest defendant,
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Management Group Hears
Talks on u. 5. Accounting

The role of accounting in con-
trolling Government expenditures
was outlined by five speakers last
night before the Washington
Chapter of the Society for the
Advancement Of Management.
They were Edward F.. Bartlett,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury; Walter Frese, chief Of the
accounting systems division, Cen
eral Accounting ONCE; Howard w.
Bordner, chief Of the ONCE of ac-
counting police, ONCE Of the Sec
retary Of Defense: Col. Willard L.
johnson. Treasury Department
budget officer. and Harry Kurth.
associate director of the Treas
ury's Bureau of Federal Supply.
The group met at the Y.MC.A.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Naval Institute Contest
Won by Edgewood Officer
" ths Assec;etsd Press


It. Comdr. Harvey 3. sein,
Edeewater. Md, was announced
Yesterday as winner Of the Naval
Institute annual general prize
essay contest.
The first prize, consisting Of a
$3.50 award. a gold medal and
life membership in the institute,
went to Comdr. Sein for his essay,
Atomic Bomb-The X-Factor of
Military Policy" 1t will be pub
lished in the April issue Of the
institutes proceedings.
Rear Admiral Charles r. Brown,
chief Of staff at the Naval War
College, Newport, r. l.. won hon.
orable mention and 1915 for his
essay on The Principles of War.
His home is in Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

was the last man to assault her
she said.
Statements Introduced.
Sergt. James H. Barnes of the
State Police introduced statements
from each of the seven defendants.
These quoted Millner as saying
Hampton put his hand over the
woman's mouth when she at
tempted to cry out.
The woman. who had gone into
the East Martinsville neighbor-
hood to collect for some clothing
she had sold. later substantiated
Grayson's statement that he had
helped her find her shoes.
Trial Justice M. H. MacBryde,
jr.. refused bail in the case. The
accused were returned to three
out-of- town jails where they have
been held since they were arrested.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

WASN'T THAT FUNNY"-Ths hippopotamus- -mouthed, ca
Boiling Air Base chomped down
the of q marching sergeant and pulled him out OF
ranks at Boiling yesterday The npped victim segt Robert
Cosgove said Major the 150 Great Dane mascot
apparently marching The sergeant
hospital and threeday observa
check Air Force Pnoto
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Finland ended tobacco ration
ing.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
D. {. Cited as Special
Problem for Historians

The District creates a special
problem to historians because it
is a man-made rather than a
naturally developed city, DR.. Con-
stance M. Green, chief historian
for the Army Ordnance Depart
ment. said last night.
She spoke before the third
graduate history conference at
American University, downtown
branch, 1901 F street NV, on
Problems of Local History in
the District of Columbia"
DR.. Green said interference by
Congress has hampered the de-
velopment of Washington as a
true community. She added that
the history of the individual COM
munity is the building block" of
national history and therefore
should receive a considerable part
of the historians attention.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
II Displaced Persons
Land Tomorrow on
Way 10 D. {. Area

Eleven displaced persons bound
for the Washington area are
among those aboard the Marine
Tiger, scheduled to arrive in New
York tomorrow. according to the
International Refugee Organiza-
tion.
The new immigrants, who have
been housed in the IRO-admin-
istered displaced persons camps in
Germany and Austria, had their
passage to this country paid by
the IRO. Their transportation
expenses from port to their new
homes will be paid by sponsors
who agreed to furnish them hous-
ing and employment as required
by the Displaced Persons Act.
Mrs. Martha Sieron, GOT Hudson
avenue, Takoma Park. Md. is
awaiting the arrival of her sister,
Mrs. Felicia Halik. with her hus-
band, Leonhard Halik. and two
daughters. Miroslava. 10 months,
and Lanuta. 7 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halik have been
displaced from their homes in
Poland for several years, Mrs.
Sieron said.
Also among the arrivals will be
Rubin Kaplan, SO, of Poland,
nephew of Mrs. Abraham Mostow,
4013 Albermarle street NV. The
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
which assisted in preparations for
his trip, said Mr.. Kaplan will take
job in grocery store here. The
Mostows are reported to be in
Florida now.
An Estonian family. Alfred Muir
mistu, his wife, Hilda, and their
daughter, Lea, are scheduled to
Join two nearby Maryland house
holds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nurmistu will be
employed by Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z.
Gatti Of Bronson drive. Bradley
Farm, Bethesda. and Miss Nur-
mistu will be employed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin E.
league, 4743 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase.
A Russian family, Wruir Stepan-
ian. his wife. Anna, and a son,
Seiran, are destined for the
Sturdevant farm in Glenmont, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Cafe Owner Fined SIS
In Hours Law Violation

George Skouzes, co-owner of the
Oyster Bay Restaurant at 904
Ninth street NV, was fined $75
yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon for viola
tions of the District eight-hour
day law for women.
Mr.. Skouzes was charged with
three counts of failing to keep
proper time records for his en-
ployes. He pleaded not guilty
saying he had expected his book
keeper to do the lob.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Amphibiun Group Elects

M. Gail Auerbach has been
elected beachmaster of the Am
phibian Engineer Associations
Capital Beachhead, it was an
nounced today. Other officers
chosen include Ernest Y. Dreison-
stok, shore party commander; A.
G. Stoughton, secretary. and
Richard Mullens. treasurer.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Poet Blooms In
Butchers Union

CHIC N,O - d,Pl Dolores
>malli. 4 loNear-old recording clerk
employed by the Nmaleama,ed Meat
Gutter, aud Butcher Workmen
HAfI Will some day be The poet
- laureate ii the working people
That, the opinion ri union secs
Patrick tofman. who SAID Of po-
lore>. whose poems appear monthly
III the aaien> magazine We DIS
covered her talen, by accident She
has i singing soul So impressed
art norman and Pres Earl Emerson
with her ability that the, plan ID
publish her poems III boog form
hotman> own ventures into the
realm Of culture are wcll-known
The writer oi osn musical ,ompo
>itton>. he has been widely ac.
CLAIMED ~ the butchers Beethoven
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Eta. Leader Siezed
By Seattle
immigration Office

observation-disclosures Agent
Fme,tn Mangaoanr Of Local :. Food
Tobacco Agricultural and Alfred
Worker, tC.IOl ha, been arrested
b, the i Immigration Service
here and charged with membership
IN an organization advocating the
overthrow ei the government hs
force and Nolcuce He is due 10
lace deportation proceedings
Al the time oi the seizure. the
S7-soar Old Filipino umon leader
wa> engaged IN negotiation, with
the Nla>ka >almon Industry lnc
a packer, combine Released ON 2
SSlnn bond. he i now heating Ia,
oeal : negotiating committee. Which
is demanding = Slo monthly Way,
ho,si and other contract improve
mcni,.
Naneauane arrest followed Al
intensive drive by immigration IN
thoritics aimed the union charged
AT forcing Local | members Il
turn >lonlpiceon7 on their leader
ship Since helping 10 nreaml,
eanncr1 workers III loai. the l.ill
pinu has held numcr"n, umol
posts He was an organizer - III
Oregon Go Council Ni,cr ,crv
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

yet there has been no great national
wave OF indignation.
A single scandal in the 1925. the
Teapot Dome oil steal. literally
rocked the government To-day,
scandals sink in a pool oi indiiicr-
ence.
The headline item RICH, now j.,
the live %perccntcrs racket-the ped
ding OF influence in return Tor cut,
ON government contracts. VI the
center OF this dreary mess are James
Y. Hunt, John Maragon and Gen.
Harry Vaughan. y widening cir
Gle OF government officials Is being
brought into the story. Hunt and
Maraeon seem clearly 10 have been
friends oil Vaughan and claim gem
eral intimacy with the White House
circle. Vaughan. oi course, Is Pres.
Truman's close friend and military
aide.
Some oi Hunts claims 10 iniln-
ence. as told by one Paul Grindle.
sounded fantastic. But they are
being supported by evidence. Hous-
ing Expedi,cr Tiehe Woods said
Hunt was known a the king
maker.
Among other things. Hunt is al
legged to have arranged for sale OF
government property to private buy
ers at Enthusiastically low prices. He
had a hand in several unsavory deals
whereby race tracks got scarce build
ing materials according to the re-
ports. He is said to have given one
prospective customer secret sealed
bid information.
All this. witness Grindlc said.
Hunt explained very simply by say
ing Il have influence One of the
main sources OF his influence seem,
clearly TO have been Vaughan.
The live per cen story Is just a
beginning. The General Accounting
Office found that there had been at
least s. million worth Of fraud III
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
BONANZA OF
DIRTY MONEY

How much graft does it take /,
get people sore: There are a, leasr
a dozen stories about dirty none,
kicking around Washington. Each
OF them is, could or should he a
major scandal.
1t doesn't take a super sleuth or
a demon reporter 10 get these stories
They lie on the surface. like nuggets
in a mythical gold bonanza.
a few OF the dirty money stories
have made headlines. Most OF them
have got at least a few paragraph,
i'll the bulk OF the daily press. And
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

connection with contract termlna-
tons al the end OF the war.
\, least SIS million worth OF IL
nancial mismanagement. possibly III
volvinp fraud. has been attributed Ia
the Maritime Commission III con
n~ection with shipbuilding. The Mar
time Commission story was al
least partially confirmed by Com
missioner Raymond McKeough.
Taking shape in the House mar.
time committee is another ship sub
sidy bill which experts say would
involve the biggest tax steal oi at
time.
O,crcharees running into the mil
lions we're turned up in Sen. Bonrke
Hickenloopcr's attack on Atomic
Energy Commission Chief David
l.ilienthal-and then were quietly
dropped because they led to the
backdoors OF corporations like zen
eral Electric.
IN investigation OF the cruder
pressures exerted by lobbyists ha>
apparently been shelved. Known
scandals in the background OF the
Washington picture include the ne
elect Of tidclands oil. a threatened
steal OF natural gas by private IN
terests, the power lobby sabotage OF
public power programs. and the con.
tinuous and successful corporate
pressure against the Federal Trade
Commission.
so where are the public indigna.
ton meetings. Where are the clcai
government movements-the torch
light paradcs and the burnings III ct
fiey: The history books say tina
such things used to happen.
Maybe money has lost its value
in peoples minds. Maybe pcopl,
take public theft for granted. o.
il might be that witchhunting an'
international tension have distracte,
the public attention. Personally.
don't believe it. will hazard
guess that a reform movement Will
a firm labor footing would be ;
powerful political formula IN 1850
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
PAGE NINE

u the present welfare and vacation
d. ~ The union also suggested a
- ear contract. expiring Sept. 20,
i9-l. with reopenings on wages and
.one other items before the end
Il the first year. he said Gus
tomarily l-year agreements have
N signed
RYAN was unavailable Tor com
rl.nt On the proposals.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
SALESMAN

SALESMAN-A reputable realtor ane
builder has@an opening for clean
cut man over 25 years Of age, gen.
nne opportunity for u 1on6 wn5
earnings. We have the houses. people
need them. If you think you can
deliver, call Mr.. Mcdonnell. AT
S94l. for an Interview. A, A
cARozzA CO., 1927 Penna, ave, Sc
We need 2 men to Complete our
sales organization: excel. PROPOSE
ton to those who can qualify:
Transp. essential. For appt.. mail
ssnd and telephone number. Box ,2aB 2,B'
sALEsMEN Bonafide leads fur
nished. Steady employment, I'm
misa ea r6 ss sR worth for appt a
Ewes. 10. 2-6629.
Observation-Disclosures for estab-
lished life, accident and health
Car NECESSARY. TR. S4s6. III
statesmen for inside and outside
work for appliances and television
or snd the seass rs
man. BARON & MELTZ, 44O So
Phone EsOn "a. $3.50. Sc; fa"S 'nuf'n' Va
SALESMAN. age % to As. married
high-school education or better
have had at least years sales ex-
perience and own car. If you are
interested in a sales position on q
salary and commission basis, apply
CO.. INC, 4030 Wis: ave. NV, $50
to II am. Please do not phone. IS
YOUNG MAN wanted, jewelry selling
in dept. str; personality and selling
exp. pref. RIM. 500. 511 18th st. w.
o.
+? MEN who are interested in earn.
ing from $500 to $4,000 q year;
married men with car preferred,
q to 90 yrs. old. Phone 10. 2-5l21,
Thurs, 10 pm
Evening star., 1949-09-08
FITTER

Experienced in ladies dresses. good
3rd H.. BOND CLOTHES, 1885 +
st. NV. Ill
FOUNTAIN CLERK; perm. position
open; for nightwork; meals. uni
in person. manager shoreham Hotel
Drug Store. $500 Calvert st. NV,
FOUNTAIN and luncheonette coun-
ter women wanted. Only steady ex-
RsFsn'fd s sv *1RsB ssfd 5R0lE bRbes sS
COUNTER GIRL. white; must be
exper.. ref req: 8 days q week. no
Sun: good salary: Apply in person,
QUALITY LUNCH No. 8 H st: q nv.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. good hrs. and
IA Wilson blvd. OK. iiso. Ms
FOUNTAIN GIRL; sXoer;; day woTk o1
roGSraS dfSS sfP GIRts Eli s.. waNHfp Hi'nIf1 %hts
bSua STORE, 1880 l4th st: NV"
Fo6NTAiS ot FAN HELP, exper. only, good
HYArTsv1tIE PHARM.. 5e1s Baito,
ave, Hyattsville. Md. tnext to
Hyattsville theater). 8
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL to assist, in
credits; experience not essential,
STAR CREDIT CLOTHING CO.. s25.
7th st. NV 10
GIRL, white, to work in LIQUOR and
delicatessen store. Call HO. O534.
GIRL wanted. simple bookkeeping,
in plumbing once; must have high
school education. DI. 0676. 3
HOUSEKEEPER, white, for Catholic
rectory, to live in. Box lob, Star.
INTERIOR DECORATOR salesgirl:
knowledge OF furniture selling i'm
portan.. Phone TR 1858 for ap-
pointment. EDWARDS CONTRACT
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Threa Lines Minimum

Three Lines (Minimum)
] or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively, $50
per line per insertion.
2 times or longer consecutively
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ~ 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daii-. s am. to 9 pm.
Saturday. s am. to pm.
Sunday l am. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business once.
11th and Pennsylvania ave. at any
of the Branch Ofices throughout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be MADE III
time for correction before second In
sertion.
If advertisement was prepaid re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
a serial number with date and tdenN-
fies your advertisement.
When cancelIng classified advertise
ments be sure to make note OF the
cancellation number This is i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show q credit for the cancella-
ttnn
Evening star., 1949-09-08

and Rita Reid "a, 1341 Ritchie pl e
Alexander Mikhalevsky, -, 1910 3Sth
st. NV. and Helen Leslie. 25, 1918
30th st. NV.
Habeeb Bacchus. 20, see 18th st. nv,
and Joan Kinsel, Is, 3l1S Buena vista
terrace Sc.
Donald Giles, 81, Annapolis. Md. and
Margaret Carey. 3s, 1911 Park I'd. NV
William Jordan. 20, 425 9Th st. ne, and
Susie Bowen, 25, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Richard Harshfield, %. 4645 Brewer pl.
NV, and Joan Loveless, 20, 4416 Harri-
son ST. NV.
Horace Mingo, 90, and jeanne Wiley, II,
both OF 740 9th st. NV.
George oderick. 30, 1882 22nd st. NV,
ard Mary Housley, so. 81o7 ST. ne.
Keith Morgan, 19. and Frances Lee, Is.
both of Arlington, Va.
Ernest OelbermanR, jr., "a, 330s sth st.
ne. and Mildfed Wallach, %. 1911
Park I'd. NV.
Edward Briscoe, 1s. 45ll B st; s.e.' and
Gloria Butler. IS, 60 M st. NV.
Robert Herr. 28, Hyattsville. Md, and
Marie Taltavull, 81. 3619 14th ST. NV.
Donald Smith, 10, Boiling Air Force Base.
and Katherine La Tourrette, Is, of
william B. Flynn, "a, 4O69 Minnesota
Evening star., 1949-09-08

ave ne, and Virginia owen. "a. 1891
John Gates. 20, III New York ave. NV.
and Mary CIoes 81 11lo st. NV;
Robinson, 20, 622 Morton ST. ne.
Richard Landfried, "a, and Dorothy Culli-
ford. 81. both Of New Castle, Pa
Norman Wood 10, 100 I st, NV, and
Emma Washington, 1s, 80 Fenton st
Laertes ellis, jr., 90, s43 sth st. ne,
and Betty Fitzeerald "a 1908 G st ne.
Harley Allen. q. the Mayfl0wsr Hotel,
Carl Marx, 81, and Barbara Stewart, 32
both of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Ian Johnson. 3s, 6s Que st NV
Frank Weam. IS. 55O5 Lewis ave. Sc,
and Catherine Goodman, 81, 1920
Somerset rd. NV.
Alvin Holte, 30, Voltaire. N. Oak, and
Sophie -Theil, 81, 1880 L st. NV.
Howard Lewis "a, and Millicent Young,
-, both of 61e ASPEN St nv ,o
both Of 65ll Piney Branch I'd. NV
John johnson. 81 900 + st; NV and
Claretta Smith. 81, 935 Florida ave.
chan-Mont Tehen. 35, o7oo Que st. NV,
and Marearetha Vrendenbura, 81, 1878
Evening star., 1949-09-08
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE sERvICEMAN : Large
rienced man with own car, excellent
opportunity, 40-hour week. salary
and car allowance. See MI. Brent,
SIMON DISTRIBUTING CORP, 6l5
Pennsylvania ave. NV, RE. 21s0.
ASSIST. KITCHEN MANAGER and
checker. white; no Sunday work;
good pay. Apply HALLS RESTAU-
RANT trear) 7th and K sts. s.w.
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK; able
and willing to work; knowledge OF
Washington and suouros preferred;
permanent position possible: See
Mr.. Arthur, betw. . and s, Thurs
day at F. w, BoLGIANo & CO.,
Afro SsM CAR WAsHER, WAS fGs, in n'f Ford agency;
Mr. Bowen. BILLH1MER & PALMER,
31Io Hamilton St. Hyattsville, Nd.
AGG4TtoO GTt Osa MECHANIC, to work in Fora
see Mr.; Meponald; EDGEEMooss
AGPo MGGoH MfeHlSfG fo isHns senera vel 1alp soos
shop, fine working conditions. LEE
D: BUTLER. INC. 1884 Pa. ave,
AUToMoBiLE Ij1;i No 81. MECHANIC, colored. all
Apply manager, HANDLEY FORD
MOTOR CO., 3720 Georgia ave. RA.
Afro MECHANICS, experienced, sob
er, excellent working conditions. 5k-
day week in the most modern deal
ership in Washington. ARCADE
PC PONTIAC, Afs. AID. $780, Mr.. peers or
AFRO MECHANICS urucks, Ex-
perienced truck and bus mechanics;
night and day shifts. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO.. 1901 Oronoco st,
aHfo AlfaapsEiesH pMsEEiesHASics, SH ifOo IO Ford agency
Mr. Bowen. BILLHIMER & PALMER
BIO Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, Nd
AWTAAoiM3Ss}LE WAi 1891 MECHANICS. must ms b.
exper. on all make cars; good salary
and bonus. Apply MIR. BARBER
10th and Maine ave. s.w., Elk. 1913
AUTO Statesmen, used cars; must be
one capable of buying as well al
selling "Chernerized Used Cars"
Ioary, isisry sPHIRLfNGToN PEni iSH5aSi MOTOR CO.
shirlington bus. cent. Arl.' Va
AFRO Tn 4osI SERVICE SALESMAN, me.
chanic exper; necessary. under 90
Nj. Edins. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
AuTo t1S, AND asis ri TRUcK TX rA1NrER-Must
be experienced sprayer, 4S hrs; wk;
sfIcy EqeG wsIkins cead o.SorrIe nAT5osAs ave-
NV. See Mr.. der. 10