davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04

And stiN the grass grows!- IL
proves the Oft repeated statement
that the kinds Of srass used locally
are adapted 10 the cool moist
areas Of the north. That. when
temperatures soar and the mois-
ture is scarce our lawns suffer.
Some day We will employ q mixture
Of warrn weather and cool weather
grasses. Then the crab grass viii
not be % commonplace.
Now In q good time TO take soft
wood cuttings tnew srowthl. 8 to
9 inches long Of lilac. Fothergilla,
winter hazel and wisteria. The
cuttings will root In from 6 to II
weeks In q mixture OF peatmoss
and sand. except the lilac which
roots best in sand alone. Keep
moist mot soggy wet) and shaded
until the cuttings have roots an
inch or 90 long, then transplant
to soil mixture that has been
prepared from equal parts Of
garden loam. peatmoss and sand.
It has been dificult 10 keep
spray or dust materials on roses
and other plants during the. past
several weeks. but the gardener
should do the best job he can.
Not too much blackspot has been
reported on roses which is sur
priSing considering the moist and
not always cool weather.
The foliage Of the daffodils Is
beginning to turn and those beds
which were marked for lifting and
should be dug. Many
tulip beds are beginning to show
signs Of maturing and should be
dug. Dry the freshly dug bulbs
in light shade until they are ready
for summer storage. 1t Is essen
tial that they be thoroughly dried
before storing. If In doubt. dust
the bulbs with sulphur.
Three factors are responsible for
the failure Of peony buds to open
normally. The first Is disease
called "botrytiS." It is best con-
trolled by cutting and burning
diseased foliage In the early fall.
In the spring. spraying the foliage
before the buds develop with a
bordeaux mixture may help to
Evening star., 1950-06-04
This Week in the Garden

control the disease. but the main
measure In the removal and burn
ing OF foliage In September. Cut
the stems OF Just below the sur
face Of the ground tavoid injuring
the shallow w-growing buds at the
base Of the stems.
The second cause Of "ballins.
NJ, this condition Is often called
may be due to q potash deficiency
Muriate Of potash. I to ? table
spoonful per plant or | to 2 cups
Of wood ashes. should help TO cor
rect this deficiency.
A plant badly infested with,
nematodes thairlike sucking
wormsl will not have the strength
to open its buds Control is diff
cult. although mixing DDT into
the coil Is one possibility. but defi-
mite procedure and results are yet
to be determined.
The earliest blooms Of tomatoes
usually, fall to the ground and 1t is
not until the weather becomes
quite warm do they pollenize and
form fruit. To take advantage OF
the first blooms some gardeners
spray them with q chemical tsold
under various trade names) that
produces seedless fruit. 1t may
also be used on cucumbers and
peppers. The main objective Is, OF
course. to make the first blooms
form fruits. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Decentralization
Injuries ''GIuds'

Apply fertilizer to gladioli with
caution. advise DIR. w. d. McClel-
Ian and DR.. N. w. Stuart, FAgri-
culture Department plant scien-
fists. Their studies ut BeltSville
show that well-fertilized glad"
particularly those getting heavy
dosages Of nitrogen-are much
more susceptible to leaf spot and
bulb rot disease than those not
fertilized.
Many growers apply mixed fer
tilizer at planting time to increase
flower. production. The plant
scientists suggest that only q little
be used. They point out that q
handful OF fertilizer over q small
area may actually equal ton to
the acre and may do more harm
than good.
Gladioli grown in the average
garden type soil generally need nc
fertilizer. Soil culture tests al
Beltsville indicate that glads have
an unusually efficient feeding
power and relatively low nutrient
requirements.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
How to Choose q Plant
Make Selection ON Bosis OF How Well
1t Is Adopted to the Situotion
BY W. n. Younsmon
Gardsa Ediser

Selecting a plant on the basis oi
its ability to grow, thrive and de-
velop normally In O given situa.
ton seems to be an especially
difdcult task for many. Some
gardeners are no more critical OF
q plant than they are of an AN
tique." Actually. gardeners should
be just as demanding Of a plant
as they would be Of new pair
Of shoes or new hat.
Some plants will thrive in shade
others demand full sun, still others
can thrive in a moist. poorly
drained soil. There are plants for
thin soils and there are plants
which thrive only in deep rich
soils. Perhaps one should ask the
salesman. What have you to offer
that will At my specifications?"
For instance. we all like hem
locks. but they are forest trees
They do not belong In a founda-
ton planting. yet that Is where
the majority Of them are put.
Again, the fall-blooming mist
flower" CEupatorium) appeals to
many when 1t Is in bloom because
of the ageratumlike bloom. Un-
fortunately. the mistfiower is a
weed that will spread throughout
the garden choking out many de-
sirable plants. It should be
avoided unless you are willing to
control it.
If Spot is Hot and Dry.
Some plants thrive in hot dry
situation, a spot that would be
fatal to these needing a cool.
shady growing condition. The
jumpers are the shrubs for such a
situation which would be fatal to
q hemlock or holly. Iris need
to bake during the summer but
q rose would burn up and sulk in
hot. dry corner.
Windswept situations are par
ticularly difficult for many plants
since the rapid passage of air
dries out the foliage and the wood.
Roses suffer in such q place; lilies
are q failure, and many other
kinds Of plants are stunted. The
butterfly weed, daylilies, coreopsis
and snow-in summer seem to
Withstand such a location better
than most kinds Of herbaceeus
plants. Pine trees are more likely
to thrive there than are hemlock,
arbor-vitae or holly. ..-
Many gardeners have become
imbued with the idea of growing
their own blueberries, but few
know that protecting the fruit
from birds may cost more than the
fruit is worth. The same may be
said for cherries. The cost and
work involved in keeping apple
trees sprayed or busted, unless
dwarf growing ones, is usually far
greater than the value of the fruit,
but such care is necessary If good
fruit is to be had. This would
seem to indicate the desirability
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Of avoiding trees and plants which
are dif1lcult or costly to protect.
The same might well be said
Of those kinds which are especially
subject to disease or insect pests.
This column for years has warned
against the use Of Lombardy pop
lars. soft naples and Euonymus.
The poplars usually die ut plant
ing time although o few will live
until mature-size. There 10 no
cure for the disease which infests
them. Soft naples are subject
to several diseases, are shallow
rooted (Which makes grass grow
ing beneath them difiicult) and
they shed their twigs throughout
the summer. The Euonymus with
the exception Of z. alatus) are
subject to o scale insect which,
unless controlled will soon weaken
or kill the plants. The scale can
be controlled. but the effort and
cost lis such as to discourage most
gardeners.
My comments are q rather neg
ative approach, but they may be
summarized as follows in the fol-
lowing 10 points:
l. Height when mature. will
they fit the space-height and
spread?
2. Disease resistance. how much
protection is required?
8. Susceptibility to insects.
4. Are they weedy. can become
a nuisance, increase work?
5. Adapted to Situation-sun,
shade. wind. moisture. dryness.
poor soil, rich soil, injury by chill
dren.
!. 6. Cultural requirements-prun-
ing, fertilizing, watering. training.
z. When do they flower. do they
have berries?
8. Do they have long season
Values good appearance when
not in bloom?
9. Hardiness-do they require
protection?,
10. Do you like them?
These 10 points for judging the
desirability Of a plant may sound
complicated-buying a new hat
may be easier-but II we want
satisfaction from a plant Cor
hat it should be viewed from all
angles. -,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

It is not too early to place sup
ports for tall-growing plants. It
is easier to place them while the
plants are young and there Is less
danger of having them broken of
by high winds and heavy rains.
Moreover, after they have begun
to Sag" their growth is such that
they will look lopsided for some
time. Better place stakes, wires
or other forms Of support now.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Rose Garden Donors

Among firms who contributed
the 1000 rose plants in the Po-
tomac Rose Society's gardens at
the Shoreham Hotel are: Conard
Pyle Co., Jackson Il Perkins, Bob
blink & Atkins. c. r. Burr 81 Co
Inc, Breedlove Nurseries, Arm
strong Nurseries, Paul r. Bosley
Melvin E. Wyant. Gerard K. Klyn
Inc, and Brownell Rose Research
Gardens. The garden is on the
hotels east terrace and was de-
signed by August H. Hanson of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

John Looney, IS, ninth
grader in Takomla Park Junior
High School, made this poster,
inspired By the spring cam
paion conducted by the Sligo
Park Hills Garden Club in that
portion OF SilUer Spring, Md.
The club serUeS the entire
community .,0ith suggestions
each year, sponsors tree plant
ings. and general Improve
ments.. John, i0ho hUes at 103
Hilltop road, helped distribute
the handbiHS.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

1t is not too late to pinch back
the chrysai1themums to encourage
branching. Cut the new shoots
back 2 or 3 inches.
Evening star., 1950-06-04


emachn on and
tn
Evening star., 1950-05-17
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES MARITIME COM.
LESION hereby invites sealed bids
hMA5aNp i1J the purchase ataa9s Of the vessel SIS
IN n, sunsio: New York: Bids on this
lowing condition. Condition /: That
the vessel. including the hull or hulk
and all engines, machinery and
equipment on board, shall, within
Hfgnteen fi1ir months after date Of de-
mvsGg, n1.nS.ros Dc completely scrapped. dis
within the continental limits Of the
United States. Condition D: That
me null or hulk only of the yes
SCI shall. within eighteen months
siter GATE Of delivery. be completely
or DESTROYED, within the continental
limits of the United States. Bidding
lS limited to citizens of the United
states. The buyer will be required
TO furnish a performance bond in a
Sum equal to Twenty-eight Thousand
70 guarantee performance under the
contract. The terms and Conditions
on which the vessel will be sold and
otner pertinent information are set
nnta.6, tS5ta n Invitation Invita- for Bids No.
Of which may Be obtained 'b; BY 'pD,ss pross
pectiye bidders upon application to
the Chief, Division of Vessel Disposal.
United States Maritime Commission,
Department of Commerce Building,
washington %, D. c. Permission to
Inspect the vessel may be obtained d
from Boland a. Cornelius, sub agents,
zoos Marine Trust Building, Buffalo,
New. York. Bids will be received
until 2:15 pm, Eastern Standard
Time May "a. 1850. The Commits
sion reserves the right to rejecC any
ana al bids. r. L. Mcdonald, Assist
ant Secretary, UNITED STATEQ
MARITIME COMMISSION, Wash
ineton 26 D. C
Evening star., 1950-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES tcent.l
TgRc2; Rc 49, IBqwLEs 4 BRAIN.

TuRCO. BQwLEs 4 BRAIN. =.
By: JOSEPH {. TURCO, Attorney.
2I9 Southern Building.
Filed May IL. 1850; Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED 'Sri STATES DISTRICT
-MADALIN J. BENNETT. Pisintid
vs.. S/SGT. WILLIAM L. BENNETT,
Defendant.-Eo. 820-50.-The OBJ
1ect Of this suit is to obtain the
Of the plaintiff, it is this 18th day
OF May, 1850. ordered that the de-
fendant, S/Sgt. William L. Bennett.
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day,
ssSlasiys exc. Of Sundays sit ana legal h9li
first publication OF this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided, a
copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in
the Washinston Law Reporter. and
said day. g. 5E EpwAsp ANenSSiDet Il. DcuRRAN eslSEt
Judge. (Seal,1 Attest: HARRY M
PARfs, Deputy clerk. my14.s4 81 81
MICHAEL J: LANE & EUGENE r.
LANE. ATTORNEYS.
Columbian Building, Wash, d. C.
Filed May H. 1880 G,5Gti Harry M, Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
VIOLA N. McCARTY. Plaintiff
VS.. CHARLES 6. MCCARTHY. Defend
ant.-No. 1552-'50.-The object OF
this suit is an Absolute Divorce on
the grounds of Desertion for two
years. On motion OF the plsintif. il
is this 18th day of May, 1850,
ordered that the defendant Charles
G. McCarty cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication Of
ppoeeedeS H,tb sne Gauss osee W."
default. Provided, copy of this
order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the WASH
ington Law Reporter, and the Eve
ming Star Newspaper before said day.
80 EDWARD M. CURRAN, Judge.
tSealD Attest; HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. By WILLIAM M. PARIS,
Deputy Clerk. my17,24.31
Evening star., 1950-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
TooMEY . TooMEY, Attorneys,

TOOMEY b TOOMEY, Attorneys,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1885,
Administrstiop Docket les. Es-
tate of GORDON IRELAND, De-
eeased-LLADplicstion having been
last viii and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters testament
tary with special undertaking on
isnd ianS Il fs'a.s Is obEREE610 E10etss tis 5th l5s
day Of May. A. D. 1850, that Eliz-
abeth Ireland, mental health pa
tient, Long Acre Sanatorium. Bed
ford Village, Westchester County,
State Of New York, Thomas z
Uniker, Custodian OF said Elizabeth
ireland, Lons Acre Sanstorium,
Bedford village, Westchester Coun-
ty, State Of New York. and all others
CONCERNED, appear in said Court
S an b bh0nsss 1885, sns 1870 ets esS oeoet &
TO show cause why such spplica
ton should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
"Washinaton Law Reporter and
THE Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned,
the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return
Gay. Witness, the Honorable BO-
LITHA J. LAWS, Chief Judge OF
said Court, this 18th day OF May,
AID. 1850. tSeal) Attest: MELVIN
J: MARQUES. Deputy Register Of
Clerk of the Probate Court.
F0U
Evening star., 1950-05-17

SALES CLOSER-Able to travel eX-
tensively, own car and sell intangi-
bles from direct leads; previous SEC
cesSful experience selling securities.
franchises and business opportunl-
ties helpful. This work consists Of
matte device. Earnings rance frcm
N,5O0 to $4,000 plus monthly No
investment. but must finance self
for 1890 days. This is an op-
portunity to make a permanent
connection with national COM
pany and continual large earninss.
ror immediate interview, telephone
~; 4sOO, Ext. 534. lS'
SALESMAN-Experienced in novelty
and premium merchandise. TO take
Iull charge Of premium dept. do
nuylng, etc: Good salary plus COM
saaESM aalIy; i.Sl Columbia I'd. NV. is
tunity. METRoPoIfTAsiSSn 1SesiSn' HSBaR sPpgs-
sp1AfSSHERS, 525 11th st. NV. lis
salesman aIIss' instrument and records;
n1nl.,. tIni.y in in expanded Department Of
SALESMAN. IS to 80. experienced
or inexperienced, for good ex-
elusive Washington territory, with
ANu a. SohNSiA 6ACSllent LTAlnllE
compensation plan, ine opportunity nifty
for right man. Please give full par
ticulars regardins qualifications. Re
plies confidential. Box 500, Star.
SALESMAN. perm. and pleasant work
Tor man desiring Advancement Op-
portunity to earn excellent living:
no capital investment. $50 per
week guaranteed while training:
commission paid weekly electrical
appliance field. Married man pref.
between ages 25 to 40: car neces-
sary. Write Box 2S2-C, Star.
SALESMAN-To cover Washington
and vicinity selling veterinary sup
plies: Phone Sligo 92O3. -lg
SALESMAN-We have an opening for
salesman selling surgical supplies.
on an excel, commission basis in
local territory. Call Sligo 92O2, Ia
salesman, real estate, have opening
for l capable man with car, exper.
not necessary. Can assist you greatly,
Call personally. do not phone, A, A
CAROzlA CO.. 1927 Pa. ave. sc.
SALESMAN wanted-Old line life in
surance company has opening on a
large debit. Guaranteed salary and
liberal commissions. ST. $3.50, MR.
SPICER
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for man hold.
ing 9th and 7th class license In
p. c.. for new air-cond. apt. bldg
Must be competent and sober with
salary with bedrm. apt. and nii utii
Apply in person. No phone calls
TEsoHMM k.aiasi aEsBER REALTY co
1887 Conn. Ave. III
FREMAN, 5th class license; stoker:
fred boilers; good working condi'
sstion; insurance; si'n 5Odsy. d h9sp,soai qo.houi
Ts.1k ysek: n,Sl5 Sl75 a month to start; Sc.
FtooR LAYERS QO, white me. q
ss ssanles Tdes te e.. lay t strip PA tfoorins mus
FouNTSiiNI MA Iais ANp B. ETscHEoN tSSd; heir
sApoR Dk6a kR TsiS TssTiSoREE. EE0PlH P4th AasHf; and I
Fo1NTxIN MAN-whit., must wis be
FOUNTAIN MEN" Experienced s2epi In only
Can after IL noon. 1888 goth st,
GAS STATION ArTENDANr-Expeeri.
enced middle-aged colored man for
some knowledge Of mechanical work
Apply 1701 Bennins I'd. ne. TR,
GENERAL farm and dairy hand. No
children, must be direct from the
country and willing worker. exper.
with modern farm equipment. Refs.
TAX, Route l. Phone Herndon 63-J1.
GROCERY CLERK, colored. exp.,
with D. G. drivers permit. Good
pay to start with chance for ad-
ysfscsnsa vafnSsmsnt; AApply Il person with
ckosEsx lsSs I = 'eLhaiEsk-szpsri.nesad % pI.-
ferred; references required. EMER-
SON SUPER MARKET, 1909 18th
GROCERY CLERK, colored, over iz p;
must have D. c. references. Cali
HARDWSARiE MAN Must be TOPS:
HARDWARE, Lee hwy. Kirkvood
JANIToR. fun time; must have local
references: S1l0 per mo. and
quarters; phone Resident Mgr. 10
JANIToR. eolored. for modern spt
bldg.' good salary. WORKING condi-
Hisa .lons ann ana su quarters ter. for man and
JANfToR, colored large apartmen,
salary S104 mo. Apply BLISS PROP.
ERTIES, 1911 Columbia I'd. NV,
S-q am, 4-5 pm. Ia
JANITOR. colored; large apartment
1so,,;,.d niasi; 9th;clsss sa. engineers license
zsp, s aqsEEisss sEiss fsopEsr1s Sss ins isseie!i s
Columbia I'd. NV, SO an. as pm
Evening star., 1950-05-17

sonnel, Room sos. No phone calls.
Evening Star Building
11Ol Pa. Ave. NV.
MoRToRCYCLE MAN For pickup
and repair tires. '.A Also 20 Iss assist eAha IN
ply Mr. Peers, ARCADE PoNTIAc,
MUSICIANS-Only those interested
in music as q career need call for
OFFICE CLERKAwith G9oSSc Snowledee of
hookkeeping, for general once work.
pxINTERs-Experi.need Pain ThESss. only; s1s .
day. Apply 3415 NJ st. NV. Ia
PAINTERS---Must be experienced and
work fo2 % de eapsSs sSed eport rfupS
MIR YOUNG. at 51s7 Tiiden st. NV.
PAINTERS, 2 stage men, SIG day,
sober men only Apply 141s v st,
phiSTER Nj RornanSS WASTE5 1:So an ss,.dv 1s ror.
with builder: Apply asos FaybrooE
PAINTERS WANTED l5)-Sl5 per
day, for good men; steady work.
Apply 81 Farragut st. NV. lis
PAPER HANGER. combination man,
mrs nrst ..,c class; must be thorough and
sition; S14 day. Box 1856. Star.
PAPER HANGER-PAiNTER, 1st class
paRfs aRsisapifA MASRERcsMluWss SSRal csl VA s.y. sio9
experience and be able to handle ali
detail and responsibilities connected
with the parts department. Top SAL
ary plus commission for qualified
person. Box S0-H, Star.
PHARMACIST = Virsinia registered.
assEs stA e a fasi T:ss eo Poo
raaRmscIsTMcapable iisfa ssoiIts1ne: front ma man.
Mn4grus tqll q part p,,api tine Refsrspsss.
ployment for right man; primarily
prescription work: wages and hours
open. z. D. GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave.
PHONE soLICIToR-tExp.J for
high type ,Washinston publication;
B.Axs@EE; B.1sISs7s :. M: aSc,' ai7 East als T"
PHoToGRAPHIC CALLER and busi-
ness .ssS associate. CAN after 9 pm.
rEasTERaRs rEEaa TEiG wanted. CAN IiT 10.
PIxsTERERs-white. Al mech
anics: Cali WA. 1877 between q and
UNION. Only LIST Glass
need apply. J. M. PHILLIPS. 81.
PLUMBER for new suburban house
work. must have car and journey
mans card. Call WA. 5000, 7:30
POLISHER, with retail jevelry store
experience. Apply A. KAHN INC,
935 st. NV. liz
PORTER, experienced in retail jewelry
store. Apply A. KAHN INcs s35 r
roikfER. 81 FER colored. between 1s and and: Is.
Apply the rear Of 710 10th st. NV.
after q am
PORTER, colored. modern apartment
house. Good salary and working
conditions. Apply resident MANAGER.
The Fall MALL APARTMENTS,
Evening star., 1950-05-17
JOHN ". GULLEDGE, Atty,
503 Z st. NV.

Filed May i. 1850: Harry m; M. Hull,
IN THE uN1rE6 Slsyfi sfArrs DISTRICT
Charles Bittinser, Plaintiff, VS.
the unknown heirs, aiienees. or
aevisees OF William Bussard. Lewis
=; sussard and Julia Bussard, De-
isedndantsiwSIV1L sd ns1wrSSIV1 ACTION No. 1911
The OBJECT of tRs k soIien E y ess.h
lish Of record the title Of plaintiff
ny adverse possession to the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
namely:-Part Of Lot III in Square
a. Beatty and Hawkins Addition
20 Georgetown, and now known as
lowing metes and bounds:Wserin. I'm.
ming for the same at a point an
the South line of Volta Place At
sne me Northwest corner of said lot.
soutb sou running INN tnenes East along said
feet to the Northwest corner Of the the
part Of said Lot TT conveyed to
elizabeth C.. Lederer by Deed dated
RReeemSsE Re "a sEs 20; s;ndns Ia4s a; InstIume9t
ef the District q CO columSia, IanH asepcs tSencs
conveyance 43 feet to the South
line Of said conveyance, thence East
along said South line of said con.
veyance, 1.63 feet to the Southeas ST
corner Of said conveyance, thence
South along = prolongation Of the
East line OF said conveyance 40 feet,
thence due West 80 feet to 0 point
In the West line of said Lot III,
ana THENCE North with said West
lne OF said lot, SO feet to aforesaid
south line Of Volta Place and the
pIaee Of beginnine; taxed as Lot
NIB In Square 1854. On motion OF
plaintih. it is by the Court this
1st day of May, 1856. ORDERED.
that defendants, the unknown heirs,
allenees or devisees of William Bus.
Sard' Lewis A. Bussard and Julis
Bussard. deceased, cause their ap.
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration of one month
from the first day of publication OF
this Order. Otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default: provided a copy Of this
Order be published once a week fol
three successive weeks In The wash.
ington Law Reporter and The Eve.
ming Star, good cause having beer
shown why longer publication /,
unnecessary. tS.) EDWARD M
CURRAN. judge. (Seal.) A Tru,
Copy. TEST: HARRY M. HULL, CLERK
sy HELEN r. STRAUSS. DEPUTY
Evening star., 1950-05-17
ASST. PARKING
LOT MANAGER
6-day week. Many company
benefits, including paid va
cation, sick leave and 20%
discount on purchases.
See Mr.. Tierney
THE HECHT co.
Maintenance Employment
Office
603 r ST NV

ASSISTANT PASTRY CHEF-White,
experienced; meals and uniforms
furnished. Apply Chef. CARLTON
HOTEL, 18th and X SITS. NV. -1e
ASSISTANT IN CREDIT OFFICE
Young man. must be typist. LONG 8,
AGTo7 G$f 7'h BODY =; n'x AND FENDER MAN
experienced, must furnish refs. to
basis, with lons-established firm
MOORE MOTOR aeo1 CO. 1902 Pa. ave
AUTo BODY AND FENDER MAN;
sober: this is q permanent position
IN modern up-to-date equipped
shop; see Mr.. Messick, STEUART
MOTOR CO.. 9Th and N. Y. ave. NV.
AUTO FINANCE COMPANY manager,
tracts and collection work: $50 Der
wk. to start: State age. exper.. etc,
Box l7-G. Star:
AUTO MECHANIC - $3.50 basis;
apply POTOMAC GARAGE AND
SERVICE. 10th and e NV. is
AUTO MECHANIC, prefer one expert
enced on various makes of cars; ex-
See Mr., bennison, TRIANSGIE No: No:
1ohSs ZULU Rnode Island ave. ne.
AUTO. MECHANICS, liberal suaran.
tee and precentage, for 1st-class all
around men. WoODLAWN SERVICE.
1925 No. Washington blvd. Airing
MECHANIC, f,rst class
Also desire middle.aged man to
work from l pm. to s am. Must
have drivers permit and capable Of
washing and greaSing trucks and
buses and changing tires. Only
sober, competent, reliable men need
apply. No phone calls. SIS 10th
AUToMoBILE MECHANIC, for new
and used car preparation depart
ment. High income. secure future.
and Advancement, assured by WASH
tngton's Oldest Studebaker dealer
Must have good reference and be
thoroughly experienced LEE d.
BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV =,
p1. O110. Mr.. Broche, from 10 to
Evening star., 1950-05-17
CASHIER

For WaShinStons most beautiful
cocktail lounge and restaurant, ex-
ceptional opportunity for neat.
young. attractive eAper. person,
Apply MA 18th st NV lis