davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Better Leaders

CPEAKING DIRECTLY to the
~ leaders of the people, namely
the priests, Malachi condemns them
for not really taking stock in the
thing they were doing. How we
need that today! If the church today
in any place is dead. you may be
sure there are some dead leaders.
Dead from the neck up. that is.
And not necessarily the preachers.
Many a good preacher breaks
his heart for lack Of support.
How many men and women, in
your church. can the minister
count On to fill in where they
are needed, without making up
dozen reasons why they
"can'f' do it?
Why do Christians talk and pray
as if their religion were all-irnpor-
tant, but act as if everything else
came first?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
The TnhrOkcn Home

TX GAIN, Malachi stands for the
Z L unbroken home He knows
that no country can be strong
when its homes are weak. (2:10-
10 In the year 1913 there were
about 42O, 600 divorces in the United
States. and 100 million marriages.
That is a divorce rate of about
% per cent. In some states the
percentage Of divorce is even high
er. Indeed, in one large midwest
ern city it was announced in the
papers about two years ago that
the marriages had caught up
with the divorces, lie, they were
at last having more marriages
than divorces. This was an eX-
IRENE case.
To say nothing else about it,
100000 divorces and $4,000 deser-
tons means that in the United
States alone there are at least 1872 900
persons who have no regard for
the most solemn promises.
Support The Church
FIRST AND LAST, Ma achi asks
/ better support Of the church.
You need the church, of course;
but then the church needs you.
There is need for better leadership
in the first place, and better sup
port from the common man. Few
persons want to live in a cCmmu-
nifty without churches; yet mere
church building will not effect
community life in the least. A
beautiful building and a tall white
spire are not a church.
The only church which will
help a neighborhoOd is one in
which the neighbOrhoOd takes
an active part, a church where
neighh0rs together worship God
and where they are inspired to
plans and acts Of service for
their feIl0Wmen.
The main object of the church is
not to shore up the country; still
if YOU want a better country, one of
the best ways to support it is to
support the Christian church. For
of all the institutions in the nation,
the church is the only one devoted
to the purpose Of Transforming hui
man lives.
Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on benuIt OF ~
Protestant DENOMINATIONS he'e"9eu ny
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
ERYSPELAS TAKES
ON VARIED FORMS

MANY fine droves of swine are
ruined because owners delay in find
ing out just what is wrong with
their hogs.
For example. two or three lame
pigs in a drove or few with big
leg Joints, curling ears or bob tails
may not seem at all serious. But
more often than not, these simple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Help 1oE Our Times
Lessen for Jnne IS, 1850

For TIMES that are duh, times
without hope, Malachi is the
prophet. When he lived the exile
was over; but it was no golden age.
In the dingy little city of Jerus-
alem, rich and beautiful no longer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

The State Board Of Education
authorized the advertising of bids
soon for new athletic field and
science building at Frostburg State
Teachers college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ash and Char
les KIlius, of Springs, Pa, spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

not have the bitter tang of Amos
nor the melancholy Of Hosea, the
grandeur of Isaiah. the dramatic
power of jeremiah or the ecrie Wis
ions Of Ezekiel But with inspired
common-sense, he offers in the
name of God a simple remedy with
four ingredients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Japan's government. of its own ac-
cord. decided to ban the Communist
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

symptoms may be the outward signs
Of a herd infection caused by germ
borne swine erysipelas-and a sudden
flare with serious losses may follow.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

The ricksha used in the Orient
today was invented by United
States Marine Jonothan Goble,
who visited Japan in 1854 with
Commodore Perry.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Deaths

Anna A. R. Bertholf. 90, 1855 Hawthorne
st. NV.
John q, Espey SO. 201O 1st st. NV.
Otto H. Colmetz, 2s15 3sth ST. NV.
Hannah G. osburn. 81, 1915 Lawrence
Marsaret B. weasche. 81. 200 Van Buren
st. NV.
James e. Dement,, 70. Blue Plains
Freda Pearl. II. 1915 Peabody st. NV.
Elbsrta Munsey. 70, 2oae Glenn Ross rd.
John C. Lounsbury, 20. 1417 st. NV.
Eva G. Shaw, 70. 1882 Macomb ST. NV.
Thomas B. Gayle. IS. sos st. NV.
wills NJ; Bryce: 6S. 1921 Gallatin st. NV
wnhelmina E. Loeffler, 64, 536 10th
Mary ar; A. Ashford. es. 4s1 Ethan Allen ave-
Maude G. Tate, SO. 1858 Mapleview
Frederick r. webster. So. a117 srd st. n. e.
John T Joynes, 5s. 7os 1lth St Sc;
9ne 9nn l. p obsa BsansS S "a Ips St. 1aylor st.
Robert H. Yorkdale. IS, S4i Rittenhouse
BarSars M. Huber. 40. sss Girard st. ne
Benjamin E. Graham. rs. 1919 Judson
rd., Silver Spring. Nd.
Harold A. Swartz. 33. Huntington, Pa.
Michael Brown. rs, Rosaryville. Md.
Randolph H. Holmes. 70, 927 r. I. ave.
j:9n. smss T.Iss ssv 60 eT s sas s1k.,s, T.
Ardanlia Matthews, 81. 1895 9th st. NV.
LEROY Marshall. 81. Blue Plains.
Ma Mar z,.e E Kins, s5 s5s Warrsn st. ne
Infant Lomax. s1s N. H. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Opening lead. diamond six.

spades, / might have been inspired
enough to win the first trick and
shift to a diamond myself" We do
not subscribe to East's personal re-
lations policy, but we side with him
entirely on the policy of opening
leads.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Nv Word for It

Recently defined "snorkeP as
"a tubular device of German inven-
ton which permits a submarine to
take in and discharge air while SUBJ
merged. I gave the pronunciation
as: SNAWR-k1 "Snorkel," stated
"is from the German word Schnorkel
(the 30" has two dots-the umlaut-
over it). Schnorkel means spiral or
twisted ornament"
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot thinks
lmy derivation is in error, and ex-
plains in an editorial that the snor-
kel device was invented in Holland.
The term snorkel was coined by the
Dutch submarine builders to des-
|cribe the new breathing device be-
cause the noise of the breathing
sounded like snoring. In the Dutch
vernacular the verb to snore is
snoren. From it came the word
snorkel. When the Germans entered
Holland they captured the snorkel
Evening star., 1950-03-18

of a woman as = Mistress OF Cere-
monies" "A. P.
A. No; Master of Ceremonies is
correct for = toastmaster Of either
sex.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
BY Fronk Colby

submarines and were responsible for
getting the "sch" and the umlaut
CO. with two dots) mixed up in the
spelling.
It is probable that the Virginian-
Pilots theory is correct. However,
thus far it cannot be documented
On the other. hand, the origin given
by me-from the German word
Schnorkel-is to be found n Web
Ister's New Collegiate Dictionary,
1949 edition.
So, for the time being, the exact
origin of snorkel must remain in
doubt pending further research.
However, this much is certain: The
spelling "snorkel" is now the official
American spelling. having been used
in the 1948 annual report of former
Navy Secretary Sullivan, and is the
only spelling now used by the Navy.
So, snorkel 1t is, pronounced: !:
SNAWR-k'l.
Little Rock: It Is correct TO speak
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Marriage License
|AppIicutions

Onder D. c. latD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receiDe the license OH the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ira Ehrlich, %, 1121 Buchanan st. NV.
and sheila Kaminsky, 81, 4506 Georgia
Antie Thompson, 90, 174s seaton st. NV,
and Haroldine Chase. 26, 1925 Vermont
Marbury Keys, ir., a3. 1884 Swami st:
kenneth @ - Mstarlin; 20, Dexter. Ia, and
ciiftord Pisrcy So, Brentwood. Nd. and
EdTsrd Ha%k 3d. Andrews ,,1 AFs ,,, ana H
Harry Thomas. 30, 1888 oates st. ne,
and Annie Graham, 90, 416 Irving St.
william Thomas, 81, 1860 4sth st. ne,
and Evelyn West. 20. 1915 ,sth st. NV:
Harry Augenblick, jr, 90. East Orange.
Devonshire pl NV.
ssnea. fsS a. g. sls st. rT.scA sd
NV.
Jullus Sturd1vant, "a, 3737 Foote pl. ne.
and Melba Jones, 10, Freedman's Nurses
James Passeno, 80, 1915 R st. NV, and
Margaret Horn, 81, 22O0. 10th st. NV
Mary oisn on g. f9Ss fS5s0 sh Sa st. and
Luke Moore. 20, o474 Ontario ' I'd. e'i NV. w..
and Dorsey Robertson. 25, Malvern. Ark.
Alton Shepard. 26. Trenton. N. J., and
Misnon Washington. 25, liz Adam St.
NV.
Thomas Carroll. 43, Bethesda. Md. and
Alice Hainsworth. 43, 2007 Monroe st.
Henry Huntley. jr., A, 1414 st. NV,
and Pearlie Bennett. 2S, 1419 r st. W.
George Williams, SO. and Letha High
togers T. 4s, both of = 30 Florida ave. NV.
nv, and Missouri Harrison. 22. 3643
Francis Dyson, 80, and Leeiler Mcqueen,
Jack Metcalf. 81. Midland, Ala. Ala and Nellie
Ambrose, SO. S54 Whittier pl NV
Arthur Landry. IS, Boston, Mass, and
Helen Morgan, II. 254 18th st. Sc
Dominic Pellicano, 20, and Ethel Day, %,
both Of 101S I ST.: Sc.
ave. Sc, and Nellie Church, 3s, 1872 R
Joseph Lyons "a, 11s ST. ne. and
Ruth Norwood, 10, IA Quincy pl. ne
John Hall. Is, 632 st. ne. and Mildred
Milton Holmes, %, 2026 Flagler pl. NV,
and Loretta Kave, 20, 1850 Hayes st..
Arthur Cole, %, s423 Macarthur blvd,
NV, and Fern Broughton, 20, 4519
Macarthur blvd NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

There are few partners who test
ones patience more than the one
who refuses to lead the suit which
YOU have bid. Throwing caution to
the wind, you may have made an
overcall at risk of going deeply into
debt, should the opposition double.
You may have taken this dangerous
step because it was your firm belief
that the best interests of the part
nership would be served by an open
ing lead of that suit. Little wonder
then that you are chagrined when
partner take matters into his own
hands and leads some broken-doWn
suit headed by the jack.
1t is not contended that the lead
of partners suit is a mandatory
procedure. All partners should be
permitted the exercise OF their own
discretion, but partners wishes
should not be ignored on mere
whim.
In today's handa West preened
himself on having gotten away with
a bit of master minding.
North's opening bid OF one cluo
does not have the sanction of this
department, but East's vulneraDie
overcall of one spade meets with
all our specifications. South entered
freely with two hearts and North
found the rebid anything but pleas
ant. A raise of partners suit TO
three would, of course, have been
distinct exaggeration OF his values,
so he made the rebid that was least
likely to excite partner, namely,
three clubs. East passed and South
found himself in dilemma. Con-
yinced that minor suit game was
not available, he chose to gamble
that partner had an honor IN spades
by calling three no-trump, with
mental reservation against sticking
1t out should he be greeted with a
double.
everything passed off calmly and
that put the lead up to West. In
the belief that the opponents had
spades well stopped, he NEGOTIATED
a surprise attack with the diamond
six. East won with the king, re-
turned the suit and the defense
cashed first five diamond tricks and
then two spades, defeating the con-
tract three tricks. /
West was rather set up with him.
self and looked to East for approba-
ton which to his disappointment
was not forthcoming from his phil
osophic partner. Just pure unadul-
terated luck" was East's comment.
1.-The next three or four times you
try that you will come cropper.
Even had you opened the nine OF
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Natures Children
By LiITion Cox Athey

Natures small fur clad dirt HEAVIER,
the common mole, is also a good
soil maker. He has been wrongly
accused of destroying bulbs and
plants in his excavating, as matter
of fact, he is not vegetarian at
all, but destroys some 10000 worms
an grubs during one year as he
plows through the soil in search
of juicy meat.
Natures dirt HEAVIER is well built
for his profession. His deep fur
coat is damp proof, vigorous shake
will free robe and lining from every
particle of dirt. Living in darkness
he needs no eyes, so his are tiny
pinpoints that shut tight during
excavation activities. Hearing is
through vibration. His long pink
snout with hard tip, like hammer,
Is a good hearing device. The mole
has powerful broad shoulders. His
sturdy frontlegs are finished with
broad spadelike feet armed with long
claws as strong as steel. The hind
feet are webbed, acting as brooms.
The tiny short tail is Of no use at
all, in the air it vibrates as If the
wind tickles it,
When the mole is on the hard
ground, he is timid, awkward and
unhappy. His snout moves closely
over the ground seeking crevice or
hole. Once located the powerful
front feet are brought together at
the snout, with a great heave of the
shoulder muscles and the earth has
to move. The surface tunnels we see
are for hunting grubs, earthworms
and sleeping larvae Along the tun-
nels are comfortable living rooms
with grass couch on which the
worker reclines in between plowing
and dining.
Later for hunting purposes, deeper
tunnels are prepared and this means
harder work The loosened earth
has to be pushed toward an open
Ing along hall several feet long
and up to an exit. The hole made
through which the dirt was cast
out is quickly mended from within.
At times, the dirt is merely packed
Into abandoned tunnels. .s
Usually the males lead solitary
life. occasionally two or more, will
occupy the same galleries. The
mother seeks low clump Of grass
at entrance of her front hall. No
uglier infants could be found. -Four
wrinkled fat, naked babies that
within one short month will resem-
BILE their parents and be put to work,
unless an owl working on his night
shift spies them.
BY constantly bringing up subsoil
and carrying in organic matter, the
mole is an expert soil builder. We
are just learning to fully appreci-
ats his efforts In our behalf.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
D. c. Vital Statistics Report
Births

John and Sadye Alexander, boy.
Wilbur and Betty Bolton. boy.
William and Martha Brown, boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Cicala, boy.
Nicholas and Maria Cornelli, boy.
Richard and Virginia Emberson, boy.
Robert and Selma Enten, boy
James and Lillian Feather, boy.
Stanley and Dodothy, Friesen, boy.
John and Mary Gurick, boy.
George and Goldie Hale. boy.
Spencer and Constance Hyde, boy.
Edwin and June KrintZ, boy.
Arlie and Jewel Lilly. boy.
John and Dorothy Mayhew, boy.
James and Thelma Payton, boy.
Samuel and Theresa Pinn, boy.
Miller and Dorothy Poppleton, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Sandone, boy:
John and Mary Totten, boy.
James and Helen White, boy.
Joseph and Minnie America, girl.
Thomas and Frances Benedict, girl;
Albert and Margaret Camacho. girl.
Frederick and Margaret Collier. girl.
John and Grace Desch. sirl:,
Paul and Nellie George, girl.
Alexander and Bette Gordon, girl.
Chase and Mary Grove. girl:
John and Mary Hurley, girl.
Monroe and Mary Jewett, girl.
Gerald and Leila Mannix. girl.
wayman and Agnes Minick,. girl.
Patrick and Mary Mudd. girl.
Robert and Darlene Nicodemus, girl.
James and Jean O'Hara. girl.
Matthew and Marietta. Petros; girl.
Thomas and Mary Quinn, girl.
Harry and Esther Rosenbloom. girl.
Frank and Ann Salomone, girl.
Joseph and Mary Sandoval., girl,
Norman and Adrienne Sparks. girl.
John and Faith Staub, girl.
Henry and Virainia Sunseri. girl,
seabrook and Matte Tayman, girl.
Joseph and Alicia Theimer,- girl.
Gerald and Jacaueline Wood, girl.
Carnell and Marearet Hull, boy.
Cornell and Dorothy Little. boy;
Cornelius and Maggie Stanard;: boy.
Bernard and Clsudine Cook. boy.
Edward and Emily Greene. girl.
Alfonso and Louise Horton; girl.
oliver and Virginia Marshall. girl.
Johnnie and Lottie Martin, girl.
Earl and Mildred Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Goren on Bridqe
BY Chorles H. Gorer

East, West vulnerable, North
deals.
NORTH
AJ52
2AJ6
b105
%KQ1052
WEST EAST
A-ss AAK1os43
V7432 095
oAJ764 oK32
&84 &73
SOUTH
ACT
0KQ108
Q9S
&AJ96
The bidding:
North East South West
club 1spade 2hearts Pass
clubs Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, diamond six.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
SCANTLING,
"a small quantity OF
Average is 81; limit, IS

Rules--Words must be. OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF "s," such as bats
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday
AnSwcr a. NJ MACR nRT0TTr
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Democrats to Breakfast

Jack Redding, national Demo-
cratic headquarters public rela-
tions man, will address a breakfast
meeting of the District Democratic
Club at II am. tomorrow in the
Women's National Democratic
Club headquarters, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV. His topic
will be Congressional Elections OF
1880"
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Father Smith to Speak

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean Of the School of Philosophy
Catholic University, will address
a meeting of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon
Hall on the campus. Father Smith
will talk on Truth for the Nurses. u
The public is invited,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
II AM. to 3 PM.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions of
The Star between the hours
Of IL am and 8 pm. on Sum-
day.
Ads may be ordered in per-
son at the business counter in
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
OFFICE BOY, over IS years old. Ap-
ply $50 Star Building, THE AS.
SOCIATED PRESS
OFFSET PRESSMAN: a pond rr-po.

OFFICE BOY, over IS years old, Ap-
! ply $50 Star Building, THE AS.
SOCIATED PRESS
OFFSET FRESHMAN; a good pr>po-
sition for experienced man to work
in progressive, expanding plant. II
interested contact US Immediately.
KIRBY LITHCGRAPHIC CO, INC.
1890 F st. NV. MA. 6241. is
OIL BURNER ELECTRICIANS-Go
pay, steady work. SOLAR HEAT
ING CO. OW. 1900. -16
OIL BURNER MECHANIC. good pay.
no night work. 51a days week;
oh IfEmsrfns BnRNIR BG1 sEKy1CA SHA Saebsnie staF
This is an excellent opportunity for
qualified and skilled man who is
familiar with all types Of domestic
oil burners; 40-hr. week, time and
a half all overtime, but must fur
nish own transportation for which
a liberal allowance is, made; sick
clothing furnished Apply SINCLAIR
REFINING CO.. 401 Farrasut st.
PAINTERS-Only exp. and reliable
need apply: Work for all winter.
PAINTER-Ist class only: fine resi-.
Dental work. See MR.. TOWNSEND,
1913 Roxanna rd. NV. IL
fslIhf sis dsy snd PioeF6a4ser H. 6o4 hFS' Glass;
PAINTERS. steady employment. Re.
port ready for work Monday morn
ing. Pimmit Hills Housing Project,
Route, :, between Falls Church and
phiST ITsSPs s.f9sMssV fHEpST va ssarv n,s 6d n,
STORE. 1916 14th St NV. ~
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS,
combination; white, sober mechanics;
good wages. Call AID. 5129. -l7
Evening star., 1950-10-15
AUTO MECHANICs-LiberaI guaran

AUTO MECHANICs-Liberal euaran-
WooDLAWN SERVICE, 1926 N.
Washington blvd, Arlington.
AUTO MECHANICS t2), with Gen.
eral Motors experience, to work in
one of Washington largest Pad
modern Oidsmobile leadership: top
pay. 124l 9th st. ne. See Mr..
AUTOMOBILE front-end and frame
mechanic wanted for Dodge-Plym-
outh dealers; experienced; large
shop, excellent working conditions
guaranteed salary; group insurance
and many other advantages. See
Mr.. Rowhall. HALEY'S, INC. M St
at 1st s.e., Ii. 4-300 -15
AUTO SALESMAN-Used car exper.
pref. Excellent opport. for right
man. Mr.. Craglow. CAPITAL GA
RAGE, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV; ST.
AUTO SALES-we have opening for
lst-class fioorman. Attractive sal
ary for right man in one Of Wash
ington's oldest new car dealers.
Box 5J-A. Star.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-2 expert
enced men that have the ability to
produce; excellent working condi-
tons and pay plan. Contact Mr..
Kirby at PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
3n5l NJ st NV MI 01S1 -16
Evening star., 1950-10-15
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS for public account
ants office. hours 6 pm. to 10 pm,
ACCOUNTANT, capable of manag-
ing complete set OF books. prepa-
ration OF financial statements.
etc. Should have accountancy degree
with one or two years CPA office
experience or equivalent. Must be
young, aggressive. personable. Very
portunities for personal advance
ment. Contact George Sandefer, MA
TIONAL BROADCAST1NG COM
PANY. 724 14th street NV.
ACCOUNTANT, senior staff, required:
should possess minimum 4 years
bis-flrm experience, hold certificate
or have completed academic re-
auirements thereof. and be capable
of carrying varied audit engage
minimum supervision; permanent po-
sition. Box ABB, Star.
ACCOUNTANT. junior. for CPA of1ce;
experienced in bookkeeping essen
tial. Reply in own handwriting,
giving experience, education. age
and references. Box 395-z. Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS, age 1880;
accounting school UNDERGRADUATE to
work in accounting dept. Good op-
por. for night school students. S176
per mo. to start with periodic in
creases. High school grad. 5-day,
40-hr: week. Apply empl. Office,
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
100 29th st. NV. $50 am. to
ACCOUNTING STUDENT. part-time
work with c A; must type; state
salary desired and availability
Box 57-A. Star. -15
Evening star., 1950-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
Glenn G. Bellinger and S. D.
Edwards, partners, heretofore trad
Jewelers., National Union Buildins. iiss
Washington, D. c., give notice OF
dissolution of their partnership as
OF September /. 1850. Mr.. Bellinger
Will continue in business under his
own name. and Mr.. Edwards will
trade as "Bell-Ed"
PORTRAITs-start now for that
beau. oil painting of your child for
Xmas, or of your soldier boy or
officer from photographs or sit
tinss, by former U. S. Army artist.
GE. 9109, LEWIS STUDIO, 1927
Delafleld pl. NV.
READ OUR VERY INTERESTING AID
in the Personal Column Of this
nonc Dye Work qd, Specialist. GE; s5557.
os S340l: n:.Utn. VIII be sold At publiG agetion
MOT MoI9R GO, 12lS Goth st. NV;
location for reasonable rates. Call
RE. 3513 or RE. 3404, Ext. 709.
a GIANT OYSTER ROAST is being
held from l to 6 pm. today, under
sponsorship of the men of st.
Jerome's Catholic Church, at the
school cafeteria, 43rd and Hamilton
sts.. Hyattsville. Nd. Candidates for
public ONCE have been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

GROCERY CLERK to work in super
good pay, excel. working cond. Ap-
ply 4745 Lee highway, Arl., Va or
GRoCERY CLERK. colored, exper.
with some knowledge OF meat cut.
ting. FEDERAL MARKET, 1905
GROCERY CLERK. white, 2i-s5;
exp. necessary. Apply 2444 Wis,
GRocRRY ase, cry CLERK. ar-around man
wanted; in modern grocery store;
must have reference; no phone calls.
Apply 4401 Deane ave. ne. -l6
GROCERY CLERKS, with or without
experience. Good starting salary,
permanent work, 5-day week, 45
hours. Vacation with pay. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Must
ep m c0mpanG Monday. teqN1aehia AcME MARKEPs HeP
HANDYMANMDowntown y IA downtown realtor de-
sires man for maintenance work
and small repairs. DI. 1901.
HARDWARE-Man wanted, some exp.
pref; apply in person: s204 Balti-
HoUsEMAN. coiored, between ages Of
25 to 35: must be sober and exper.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Mass. and
INTERIOR DECORATOR, estimator
upholstery materials; by fast
growing, new concern, doing sub
stantial business in this field; either
experienced or slight knowledge of
the business considered; car neces-
sary. Reply Box 223-T, Star. -15
JANITORS, 5th-class license. S2.250
annually; 4O-hour work week. auto
matte salary increases, generous va
cation. Sober. dependable men ap-
ply, giving personal history and ex-
perience Box 1854 Star.
JANITOR, colored, for apt. house
must be exp. and have knowledge OF
Stcker. Apply employment office,
273O Wis ave. NV, Mon, 20