davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Educational Unit
Tops in Germany

KITZINGEN. Germany.-Earle
NJ. Wagner, Michigan City. Ind,
educational consultant for the
fifth Educational Training Unit,
which supervises the on-duty
educational program for Is schools
in the European Command, has
reported an attendance record OF
790,854 student class hours for
ls49 During this period 1861
students were in attendance of
which 636 graduated from basic
levels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
LESLIE PERRY TELLS
OF CANADIAN WEDDING

wASHINCToN-Les.ie 6 Per.
~ -~fcrsi 7~ic.sl q he MACE
last nces a-rcc~te5 that ne
s-1 Nss E-i- Tcylsnd we're
-sle- .ss' Sep: IS II Mon.
'-fsi Cs-s-s
Mrs. Perry number tive Is
being sued fer alienation Of
affection 5Y Mrs.. Olive J.
Perry divorced wife Of Perry.
E-s Pew ~r ser ore III.
rre1 rfsr1s t1s; ne pretty
VS. PeFEs --r re- ''so wao IS
~ s,-t.rtv 81 ne Ns..3-sl La
rr 2ss,.ras 5oss5 II ADDITION
'es.-r re AZ ,.c-s q. -er
7-s-t- e t7e -c'1e q. scn
cy M
Ire s1.- led II re D.s.r. q
- C.l-ce o1- ~ $50 900
-; .sl o.eT i-or, page stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

tween the ages OF three and
fourteen He advises parents to
take their children to their own
dentists forr this treatment as
soon after they reach three as
is possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

fees. Students were registering
-fof the second semester. One
gunman, jumped. barked to the
cashier before leaving. take a
good look at me and il you
recognize me !" He shook his
gun at the cashiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Continued From Page |

Columbia.
Three men charged with main
tanning and operating an illegal
establishment will be examined
next week. Patrolman Robert
Jones of the Woodward station
reported that he purchased whls-
key in the club and played black
Jack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

The Boy Scout, Of Arnsries was
incorporated on February 8. 1910
IN the city Of Washington. d. c.
Colin ". Livingstone was The first
President Of the National coun
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
INDUCTION OF HOWARD ROTC
INTO SWANK SOCIETY LAUDED

WASHINGTON d elimination Of discrimination in the
Scabbard and Blade Society along with complete
soldiers noted with the admttan
University charter week Dr. Mordeca
Johnson president University praised pc
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By jones birchfieId

If anyone comes TO The Al
Acres during the next few week:
he probably will find me out. with
book in hand, looking for wilc
flowers.
1t is all because Alfred Stef-
ferud, who edits the Agriculture
Department Year Book and lives
at Hillsboro, wrote book or
How to Know the Wild Flowers.
And now = seeus that with dill
gent study and the help of Steff's
book, will be able to tell the diff
ference between a larkspur and 6
lady slipper.
There is another good thing
about having the author of such
book within telephone reach. II
you get stumped. all you have to
do is call for help. That type OF
personal service, Steff assures me
goes with the price of the book.
I got into the wild flower study
through Steff's book, and Stef1
got into it through his daughter
Christine. Christine thought II
would be fun to know the names
OF the wild flowers found growing
In their own back yard.
Steff, who can roll off long
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Life in the Country--WId Flower Book

Latin names as easily as I can
say cat, didn't get far with tina,
sort of talk with Christine.
You're trying to show off,
she told him. I'D just like to
know the names of flowers and
who they are" she said. The
same as people. Where they live
What they are. Their families
What they are good for :"
That is Just the way it started
and Steff has done a good job
There are the technical names
of course. but there also are the
names in everyday use. It's a
handbook that even I, without a
botanical education. can follow
Steff has included chart
showing the parts of flower, and
on the back cover is given a
"rule-of-thumb" and color
chart that will help anybody
name the flowers. The illustra-
tions have been we'll done by one
of Steff's co-workers in the de-
partment. Sidney H. Horn. who
did many Of the Illustrations in
the recent Yearbook on Trees.
Steff's book is published by
Henry Holt ($2). and there is a
35-cent edition published by the
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Clubs Men Worked in Show


Men on the Garden Club Sec
ton Committee of the National
Flower and Garden Show were
equally busy with the women.
From the standpoint of physical
labor, the most hard working
member Of the committee prob
ably was Sherman M. Wells, in
charge Of the construction of the
model rooms, and walls contain
ing inches which formed the
background for the display of
flower arrangements.
Mr.. Wells organized a crew of
volunteer workmen, donned work
clothes and spent many evenings
and week ends doing the actual
carpentry and painting of the
huge sections. Many more men
were needed to move the COM
pleted walls. The ladies of the
committee provided fried chicken,
coffee and cake to the men who
gave up Sunday dinners at home
to work for the show.
The transportation chairman
Frank S. Pohanka. had the job
OF delivering the complete room
sections, and other properties.
The expenditure and budgeting
Of funds was the particular worry
OF Charles C. Montgomery,
finance chairman for the Garden
Club section.
Wilbur H. Youngman, public
relations, kept busy co-ordinating
the activities of the many COM
mitteeS and acting as consultant
on show practice. assisted by Ed
ward K. Bender, vice chairman.
These men are active members
OF garden clubs in the area, and
are seriously interested in flower
shows and gardens. In fact, men
form a high percentage of gar
den club members in Washington
and the suburbs. Many are ex-
perts in various fields of horti-
culture.
A review of entry lists in gar
den club exhibits reveals that
men predominated in the model
garden class; the job of laying
walks. building walls and plant
Ing shrubs fell to them. Men also
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Younqmun
Continued From Page B-sD

NCOntlnueQ from Page B-S.)
rative: 3, semicactus; 4, straight
cactus; S, incurved cactus; 6, sin
giles; Z, balls: 8, duplex; 9, peony-
howered; 10, pompon; II, COLA
rette; II, anemone -f1owered; and
13, miniature. The combinations
OF size and form as we'll as color
provide flowers that appeal to
every gardener. If we add the
bedding type to the cutfowers it
is easy to see that the dahlia will
flt into almost any sunny garden.
The accompanying list is based
upon the experiences of the mem
bers of the Society in trials of
practically every promising vari-
ETY.. Members of this enterpris-
ing Society have imported tubers
from England, The Netherlands,
and from Australia. This latter
source is rather difficult since the
tubers require some rest between
growing period and this must be
provided by artificial methods.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Activities Of Garden Clubs
IrFTT-T-@1
@-fk ~rr .

groups meeting tomorrow night
at Sherwood Hall, Twenty-secono
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE. He will show pictures taken
on his recent trip to the West
Coast and Hawaii, especially pic
lures of the parade of roses al
Pasadena. The club plans a plant
sale in May and will cooperate in
the Woodbridge Takoma Silver
Spring Clubs joint narcissus show
Gardeners TO Meet
/ The National Association oil
Gardeners will meet on Friday as
guests Of the Barry -Twombly Co..
1912 Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda. The National Flower and
Garden Show will be discussed.
Wildflower Stroll Today
The United States Department
OF Interior, which has supervision
over the National Capital Parks
outdoor program, has announced
! a woodland wildflower stroll in
Rock Creek Park this afternoon
Irving c. Root, parks superintend-
ent, said the walk will start at
Sixteenth and Whittier streets
! NV. at 3 pm. Naturalist Howard
White will act as leader. Copies
of the 1850 program of events can
be obtained in room 1928 or 2O23
Interior Building, Or by telephon-
ing Republic 1920, Extension 2557
or 2095.
The schedule includes talks at
the Sylvan Theater, canal barge
trips. garden tours, nature outings
bird walks, geology tours, historical
tours, astronomy observations
Wednesday evening outings and
trips to other parks areas in Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SEND NO MONEY

MICHIGAN BULB CO. Dept CIV -l53 Grend Ropid. Z Mich
Evening star., 1950-04-02

New American Library of World
Literature.
4
My bees have survived the win
ter They were out in full
strength the other day. sQuirminR
over the naples in the yard that
are coming into bud.
I'm going to try again-and
hope I will be able to recognize
the queen this year. I know ]
have one. because the bees seem
to be doing all right. But where
she stays I've never been able to
tell
Evening star., 1950-04-02
0lodiolus Society Elects

INT NdLlUlldI CIaOlOIUS society
recently elected the following
officers for this year: w. H.
Wheeler, president: Charles A. H.
Thomson, first vice president: DR..
william Stuart. second vice presi-
dent; S. o, Hatfield, treasurer
Mrs. L. D. Player. secretary, Dis
trict of Columbia directors, John
l.. Bishop and c. L. Armentrout.
Maryland directors. DR.. S. L. Ems
weller and Donald B. Hanley. Vir-
elnla directors. Col. Merle H. Da-
Wis and G. E. Dodrin
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Iris Society to Meet

Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society will hear B. Y. Morrison.
acting director OF the National
Arboretum. Friday at in the
National Museum. speaking on
Iris Species" Door prizes will
be rhizomes of Blue Simmer and
Katharine Fay.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

entered Towering arrangements
and dining table exhibits.
After the last spectator had
seen the beautiful array Of gar
dens and arrangements, John M.
Davidson and his crew of assist
ants dismantled the settings that
took them weeks of planning and
labor. but which brought pleas
ure TO thousands.
Iris Sprays Discussed
c. M. Davidson, writing in the
Takoma Horticultural Clubs News
Letter, tells of a spray program
for the control of the iris borer
and the iris leafspot. The first
is rather universal pest of the
iris grower and, heretofore, the
problem of making a suitable poi
son stick to the foliage was rather
difficult. Mr.. Davidson points out
that DOT combined with a good
"sticker" gives almost perfect con-
troll provided the first spray is
put on in April after thoroughly
cleaning the bed of old foliage.
Add ferbam to the spray or dust
for control of leafspot.
Clubs PIon Joint Meeting
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. will join with the
Georgetown Garden Club April
"A at the home of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road, to
hear Virginia Cavendish, land
scape architect. Mrs. Robert
Ash, president of the Chevy Chase
group, will have charge of flower
arrangements in the Connor
home during the House and EN-
bassy tour Saturday. The club
had many winning entries in the
recent National Flower and Gar
den Show.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

RED SHADES
Ami Quinard. Christopher Stone,
Etoile de Hollande, Poinsetta.
Night, Red Radiance.
PINK ROSES
Pink Radiance. Pink Dawn, Editor
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Pohonko to Address Club

Frank S. Pohanka of Burnt Mills
Hills. who has been active in many
local garden groups including the
National Capital Dahlia Society
Potomac Rose Society, Takoma
Horticultural Society and Wood
ridge Garden Club. will be the
featured speaker at the Woodbridge
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Make your lawn os lovely os the Ioree
estates you see planted with Druid
Hill Park Gross Seed. The third gen.
erotion is beoutifyine Towns with this
fomous Iown seed. Sure-erowine
eosy-to-sow. Be sure-insist on Druid
Hill Park Gross Seed #51. You'll
be delighted with its brilliant green
color and fragrance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

trial life.
Great strides toward the &C.
complishment of this task have
been made with the substantial
aid of a strong, healthy and
democratic trade union move
ment. 1t is the accepted re-
sponsibility of labor unions to
make their contribution towards
the maintenance and growth of
our democratic principles.
Their success in accomplish
ing their mission is measured
and evidenced by the provisions
of tens of thousands of repre-
sentative collective bargaining
contracts and the standard of
living and working conditions of
the American people.
We live in an industrial de-
mocracy-imperfect, it is true,
but improving-in which the
worker, through his union, and
the employer, by means of col
lective bargaining and mutual
accommodation, are forging a
new society. Personal freedom
and democracy, both in sub
stance and in procedure, are the
dynamic principles and forces
behind the emergence of this
new society.
God grant that world con-
ditions will permit us to carry
on the job in which we have al
ready made so much progress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Food Prices Drop For Summer
Still Higher Than Before Korea

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Fooc
prices during the last half oil
August went down q little from
the sudden rise which followed
the onset of the Korean crisis,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported August rs.
Like the previous BIS sur
vey, however, it showed that the
decline was due to seasonal
prices on fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Of 25 foods surveyed, 16
showed higher prices.
The Labor Department is
making bi-weekly r reports on
prices now, because of the many
c hanges taking place in the
economy. Ordinarily, they only
make a survey once a month.
Between July 81 and August
Is, the survey shows, prices of
tomatoes have gone down II
per cent, onions 5 per cent, po-
tatoes 4 per cent, bananas 3 per
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
President, Communications

Use of American arms to de-
fend freedom in Korea has
made labor unity at home more
necessary than ever to show the
world that American labor is
u United in purpose and to
strengthen free labor every
where.
The Communications Workers
of America has long sought la
Dor unity. 1t reiterated this
position at its recent fourth an
nual convention where it UNI
animously adopted a resolution
in full support of CLOS pro-
gram for labor unity and
pledged itself to do everything
within its power to promote
that program.
With good will in its ranks
and a desire to better protect
the rights of American workers,
labor is making progress toward
unity. Natural inclination to
seek organizational advantages
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Labor Day Belongs
To American People
BY r CHING
Director, Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service

There was a time not so long
ago, when Labor Day belonged
to trade unionists exclusively;
and it was right that it should.
Today, however, there is a
wider recognition than ever be-
fore of the contributions that
trade unions make to our soci-
ETY. and how important they are
as a bulwark of defense against
the forces that would disrupt 1t.
Labor Day is now a holiday to
be celebrated by the whole
American people.
In the last 100 years our ma
ton rapidly changed from an
agricultural to a predominantly
industrial economy. New habits,
customs, laws, ways of living,
working, and doing business
had to be evolved. We develop
ed these new institutions within
the framework of a system of
capitalism and political democ-
racy which, while it never
worked perfectly, or to our
complete satisfaction, permitted
a very good job, indeed, to be
done.
One of the most important
tasks in the building of this new
world of ours was to make sure
that the democracy which was
fundamental to our political life
would also be the basic tenet of
our new economic and indus
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

cent. Prices on lettuce and car
rots, however, advanced.
Prices for round steak drop
ped 2 per cent but all other
meat prices rose Bread prices
dropped slightly from their rec
ord high of July 81. Butter, egg
and coffee prices continued to
advance. Shortening rose 4 per
cent and sugar continued to rise
in price.
The index as a whole, includ.
ing the low-cost summer vege-
tables, was two per cent higher
than in June, before the Korean
fighting started.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Korean Sifuofion Makes Unity Necessary
BY JOSEPH BEIRNE
ms Workers of America CLIO

should be curbed as a step In
this direction. CWA-CIO stands
ready and willing to limit its
jurisdiction to those workers
legitimately belong in its ranks
and urges other unions to take
a similar position, believing that
this will do much to further
unity.
Free labor, united and ready
to defend liberty, can outpro-
duce the robots of the totali-
tartan world. American labor,
by taking concrete steps toward
unity, will set an example that
will echo like a clarion call
among the free union of the
whole world.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
HELP WOMEN Cont
ASSISTANT CASHIER, life insur

ASSISTANT CASHIER, life insurance
Pleasant surroundings. $35 week:
Ma. 1880, MR.. HURLEY. 90
BEAUTICIAN. hair stylist: hrs. Q to
E; $40 wk. plus commission. OR.
BEAUTY oPERAToRs--Male or fe-
more years Of college, training or
dressing in regular salon; 5 days,
one, evening; minimum guarantee.
S4S per wk,, and commission. Write
complete information as to educa-
ton; age. marital status. previous
employment and references, inclos-
Ing non-returnable snapshot. Box
BEAUTY osSppERAToRs-Are YOU in
Box 58-D. Star. -23
BOOKKEEPER-Assistant to rental
manager. Exper. Should be avail.
at once. 5-day. 35-hour wk. Fully
paid hospitalization, benefits: $50
BooKKEEPEK-TYPisT experienced:
MUTUAL N.Y. I.n ms Ssd &C., 2: 4o1 . Warner
BOOKKEEPING machine operator,
experienced Remington-Rand book
keeping machine and adept at fig;
good pay. Phone MR.. GOODWIN,
cAsHiER&Youns As Hissu: woman for Cigar
eersoa aaa drug DoRgcHEs4sK DssRgt szPsE eRPalE fRa In
e N VI
CAsHIER-5-day wk; good starting
chance for advancement to right
ggaartSl gatoSN 4gply issg F i St. MILLER n1R. sHoE
CASHIER. MGR. in credit cashier Of
f1ce; 40-hr. wk.; permanent position;
sonnel ONCE, SEARS, RoEBUCK &
CO.. $500 Wis. ave. NV.
neat appearance. take take sRorthand,' be haaeri,
for a national finance 9 company Tan Dy'ho in
Silver Spg,., Md. Excel. salary for
oafes' Pfess' AAHay AARHPly rHRAPEgE II APsEion co to
1928 Georgia ave, sil. spg.. Nd
-stenographer prefer, ex-
perienced loan office girl, will con-
sider Gd beginner. DALTON FINANCE
~~'' =" "AAN~ Az - oFCs <AE LCff. -s-L
CLERK for billing and general Of
fee work. Salary. $40. Refs. Apply
II. o HURLBURT & SONS, 521 llth
st NV. SO
CLERKS. white. for counter work in
dry cleaning plant: good salary and
hours. SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920
CLERK. AND sTENoGRApHER. under
35 years. in real estate. insurance
and law ofice; attractive working
conditions. P. ]. WALSHE. INC.
Ills Eye st. NV. MA. 646S. 20
CLERK-TYPIST-General office work,
salary. paid vacation, free life and
disqualification insurance, other
consideration. Apply in person,
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE, INC,
1910 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 30, for cir
culation records department. news
paper ONCE. GEORGETOWN. 5-day wk.:
good opportunity for advancement.
co. 10l4. "a
CLERK-TYPIST needed by finance
vacation with pay free uhheephitsihss hospitaifsa.
ton. and other privileges. Apply
In person, LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE,
INC. 34O3 Perry ST.. Mt Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-Young men wanted to
sell unique proven carbon products
and other stationary items to busi-
ness houses and professional offices;
for appointment. -22
statesmen. experienced. for mems
furnishings. trousers. clothing; op-
portunity to earn S10O wkly. on
q salary and commission basis;
steady. and part-time work. See
SIS. NV. pa
statesmen. to sell jewelry. full or
part time; pleasant working condi-
tions; opportunity for steady en-
ployment. See MR.. Rothbaum.
CASTELBERGS. 1904 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
LURIA BROS
RealtorS-Builders.
Real Estate Salesman

Real Estate Salesman
Excellent proposition for active ambi-
tS tious man in progressive Falls
sales manager. ARFAx REALTY,
Lee hwy. Fails Church 1850. 90
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Excel.
opportunity for . experienced or
young and inexper. men, selling bet
ter homes in the Virginia area;
plenty OF listings. advertising and
help in closing deals; access to 2
building subdivisions; small office, 2
statesmen required making a total of
3. Call DICK WRIGHT, at EN-.
$500 for appt. -23
RELIEF MAN. coIored, with knowl-
edse Of switchboard and elevator
house: Apply Resident Mgr. the
EDDYsTONE APIS. 1901 Vermont
ave. NV. -23
RELIEF MAN. colored, for evenings,
with knowledge of switchboard and
elevator operators license, for mod
ern spt: house. Apply Resident Mgr,
the EVERGLADES APIS. 1928 H st.
NV, 90
Evening star., 1950-11-22

SECRETARY : For established law
petent in taking dictation and typ
Dupont Circle Bldg. -23
SECRETARY to editor, professional
ASSOCIATION. Exper. in typing and
tive. Perm. position, 5-day week,
$1,000. NE. 1850. 'A''''
SECRETARY for well-established CO..
located in modern air-conditioned
bldg; salary, ,$240 per mo-; free
hospital and other employee benefits
capable stenographer. Please reply,
stating age, experience. and family
status. Box 290-H, Star. -26
SECRETARY-To take care Of small
office; individual initiative and abii-
ity, to act when instructions are
lacking required; accurate dictation
and facility for. dealing with peo-
In reply, please state age. education,
previous record of employment, SAL
ary required and when available.
Box 2o6-H. Star. 90
SECRETARY-EXECUTIvE - Alter
mating Saturdays off; dictation speed
100 w.p.m.; typing speed, So w.p.m.:
ne. location; excel. starting salary:
CO. Ar. 400 for appointment.
sTENoGRAPHER mo Shorthand re-
auired)-Top salary and working
conditions; permanent. KINsMAN
OPTICAL CO. 1920 F st. NV. ~
sTENOGRAPHER. construction Of
ssars sure su vh baef
ground. Box 14S-G. Star. go
STENoGRAPHER, law office; S2,4o0
ave. NV, Suite 2o5, MIR. BURKE.
sTENoGRAPHER Permanent posi-
Must be able to take dictation at
100 w.p.m. and type 20 to so w.p.m.
Accurate. knowledge of grammar,
punctuation and spelling necessary.
Man, Mans person son. who will have enthuI-
airy $4,000. 5-day week. vacation,
sick o leave. disqualification. DI
STENoGRAPHER - Permanent posi-.
ton for young woman about 25, able
transcribe accurately and neatly
to start at S175 to $3.50 per month
with chances for advancement. 5.
81 81 45gaS gGek' Exa yaeaffGn S9 and sick lsave
AENoShdaE nEhS receiving ana snip.
ping dept; 3 to 5 yrs exper,, mus
be accurate; tipping receiving ane
shipping reports. bills of lading ant
all relevant correspondence; SALARY
commensurate with exper., qualifica'
tions. Sligo 1900.
STENOGRAPKER, rapid: ne, loca.
ticn; alternating Sat. of: permanent
position; group insurance and hos.
pitalization. Call HECHINGER CO.
AT. 400 for appt.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

CLERKS, TYPISTS, N. C. R.
BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR
In large retail jewelry store; excel
lent opportunity: top salary, COM
pany benefits. etc. See Mr.. Kyle,
BATES JEWELRY, col r st. NV.
COMPANION, white, some nursing
ability. with. understanding, to care
fors elderly lady. Live in, Cali bet.
$3.50 am, 5 pm. EN-. 7411. ga
COSMETICIAN-DRUG CLERK, exper.,
good pay, good hours; excel COM
mission; meals furn. CHEVY CHASE
PHARMACY. WO. 5000. "a
COSMETIC SALES GIRL to work in
new, modern suburban drug store:
full salary and commission. Apply
SUBURBAN REXALL DRUG STORE,
Viers Mil Shopping Center.
FILTER to take charge of alteration
department In fine speciality shop;
top salary. excellent working condi-
tion. JENNY SHOPPE, 1895 Conn.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. must have
At least two years experience In one
d. G. place recently; S25 a week to
start. 3ho1 Georgia ave. NV. pa
FOUNTAIN GIRLS - White. Good
hours. Good salary. 4730 14th st.
NV. GE. ZOO. -22