davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-04

street NV. Mr.. Cook called a
physician, then police. The six
were taken to the hospital in the
ambulance of Rescue Squad No. 2
and police scout car No. 81.
A 6-year-old girl. Jane Doiron,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cam Doidon. was not stricken.
She told hospital officials she had
not eaten any of the sandwiches
because she didn't like chicken
salad.
Hospital officials said the elder
Doirons were the parents of Cam
Doiron and Mrs. Herring. They
said the Maine visitors had been
staying in Frederick over the
holiday.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Three Boys Rob Women
Of Purse With SIS

Police are looking today for
three teen-age boys who dragged
q 37-year-old clerk into an alley
and robbed her Of a purse con-
tanning $55 and a SIS gold wrist
watch.
Miss Frances Daisey, of 401
Sixteenth street NE, a clerk for
the National Tribune, a veterans
newspaper, reported that three
boys. about IA years old, pulled
her into an alley near D and
Fourteenth streets NE. yester-
day as she was returning home
from shopping.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Rotory Club to Install
Officers Tomorrow

The Washington Rotary Club
will install its new officers at a
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm
tomorrow at the Hotel Mayfower
The new officers are L. Leroy
Tuerke. president; Henry w. Her
zog, vice president; Joseph C
Monaghan, secretary: Dial H
Elkins. treasurer, and Philip L
Gore, sergeant at arms. W.. Spen-
Ger Brenizer is the retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Maryland Educator
Says Public Schools
Are Under Attack
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July A Mary
land educator told the National
Education Association last night,
In an unscheduled speech, that a
general attack is now being Or
ganized on public school educa-
tion In the United States.
DIR. Harold Benjamin of the
University of Maryland called his
speech "a report on the enemy -
He is chairman of the MEAS Ma
tional Commission for the De-
fense of Democracy Through Ed
ucation.
THE enemy is trying our line
with number of local, probing
raids, attempting to find out
where we are weak. recruiting and
training his forces" DR.. Benjamin
said.
Full-Scale Battles.
Under the steam of that indig-
nation of spending money for a
modern school program the
enemy has lately gone into some
full-scale battles. as in Denver,
Minneapolis, Upper Arlington,
Ohio, and number of other COM
munities, large and small" he de-
clared.
I'm at least one part of the
sountry, the Los Angeles-Pasadena-
Glendale area in California, he
has apparently started an about
campaign which he is supporting
with every weapon in his arsenal" ]"
DR.. BENJAMIN listed the National
Council for American Education
as a leader in the anti-school cam
paign.
In the recent Pasadena case. ;,
he said, "anti-tax groups, heated
. patriots and opponents OF Coz
lumbia Universityss red pragma-
tism rallied behind a general, az
chief of staff. named Allen a.
Aou. Dr. BENJAMIN said q badly
needed tax increase for elementary
education was voted down there
Federal Aid Plea Renewed.
The educator told some 1000
delegates attending the conven-
tion here that in some communi-
ties anti-school groups have
caused revolts against teachers.
administrators and school pro-
grams.
The president of the NEA made
o renewed plea for Federal aid
to public schools.
Speaking at the opening con-
vention session. Andrew D. Holt
said the school "crisis will reach
calamity proportions unless sub
stantial Federal assistance is
forthcoming Immediately"
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Dr.. William J. Yerby,
Former DipIomut, Dies
By the Associoted presx

CHICAGO, July 4.--Dr. William
James Yerby, 81, of Chicago, for
merly a career diplomat in the
State Department for 80 years
died yesterday.
Born in Old Town, Ark, DR.
Yerby was a practicing physician
in Memphis, Tenn, before joining
the State Department. He was
an American Consul from 1906 tc
1886 in cities in Africa, France
and Portugal.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

year career with
the s t a t e De-
partnent. lived
at 5000 Forty
fifth street NV.
Although he re-
tired on Novem-
ber 30, 1948, he
had acted in an
advisory capac-
ity on the de-
partment's For
eign S ervic e
Board of Exam
inerS until his
death
AS Ambassa-
dor To Tahnran
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Drew Pearson in Hospital

Drew Pearson, newspaper col
umnist. was admitted to George
Washington University Hospital
last night. The hospital refused
to discuss his condition beyond
the fact that ''it isn't very serious. !"
Authorities said he was getting
along satisfactorily"
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Russiu
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
rea and United States backed
South Korea.)
The Security Council on June
27 adopted an American resolution
calling for military support of the
South Koreans. Gromyko termed
the Council an "obedient instru-
ment Of the policy Of the Amer
lean ruling circles who acted as
violators of the peace -. an in
Istrument employed by the United
States ruling circles with the
object of unleashing war;"
The statement accused U. N.
Secretary General Trygve Lie of
aobliginglyp assisting in a gross
violation of the 90. M Charter
by the Government Of the United
States and by other members Sof
the Security Council"
Gromyko repeated previous Rus
sian charges that the Security
Council call for military aid was
illegal because Nationalist China
cast the seventh and deciding
vote on the American resolution
and because Russia was absent
from the meeting.
Navy Orders Attacked.
The statement attacked Presi-
dent Truman's orders to the
United States Navy to neutralize
the island of Formosa. held by the
Chinese Nationalists, as well as
the Presidents order for stepped
up military supplies to the Philip
pines and Indo- China.
The American action on For
mosa, Gromyko said, meant
American troops had occupied
that part of the territory of
China" in what he termed "di-
rect aggression" against China.
Aid to the Philippines, he con-
tinued, was designed to interfere
"in the internal affairs of the
state" and to .foment internal
strife. r.
American promises to Indo-
China showed the United States
Is "fomenting war against the
Wet Nam people" and has as
sumed the role of gendarme over
the people OF Asia" the statement
declared.
'The United States Government
is revealing step by step it's ag-
gressive plans in Korea" Gromy-
ko declared. First it announced
that United States interference
into Korea's affairs would be re-
stricted to the mere sending of
military and other materials.
Py0ngyang Attacked.
Then it was announced that
air and naval forces would also
be sent. but without ground
troops. Subsequently they an.
nounced the sending of United
States ground forces to Korea
1T is also known that first the
United States Government de.
clared that American armed forces
would take part only in opera.
tions in the territory of South
Korea. However, only a few days
later the American Air Force
transferred its operations onto the
territory of North Korea and at.
tackled Pyongyang and othe,
towns.
"An this shows the Unitet
States Government is drawing thu
United States into war to ar
ever greater extent but, beine
forced to consider the unwilling.
ness OF the American people tx
be drawn into a new militar,
adventure. it is gradually pushing
the country step by step into an
open war"
U. S. Termed Enemy of Peace"
The United States. Gromyko as.
serted, had followed the road ot
armed Intervention in Korea" The
statement continued:
Having. taken that road, the
United States Government violat-
edYthe peace. and by so doing
demonstrated that not only is il
not striving for the consolidation
The Belgian Congo in Africa
covers an area equivalent to that
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Leland B. Morris, "a,
First Ambassador
To Iran, Dies Here

Leland Burnette Morris, g., first
United States Ambassador to Iran,
died Sunday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. Morris. who had served in
various capacities during q So
Evening star., 1950-07-04

of peace but. on the contrary. is
the enemy of peace"
Gromyko said Russia's position
on Korea had been outlined last
week in a note replying to an
American appeal for aid in halting
the Korean fighting. In her June
20 note. Russia said she did not
believe in interfering in the inter-
nal affairs Of other countries.
The Russian statement accused
the United States of seeking to
deprive Korea of her national
independence. to prevent creation
of united democratic Korean states
and to forcibly establish an anti
popular regime in Korea"
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Wartime Secrecy CIomped
On West Coast Ship News

SAN DIEGO. July 4 (R.-The
11th Naval District today clamped
wartime secrecy on news of ship
movements following the an
nouncement from Washington
yesterday that Marines of the LIST
Division at Camp Pendleton had
been ordered to the Korean war
zone.
ALI leaves have been Cancelled
for personnel at Camp Pendleton,
huge Marine training base at
Oceanside, north of San Diego,
and home of the 1st Division.
Brig. Gen. E. A. Craig, acting
Pendleton commander, said the
division-which has just finished
five-week intensive field training
lis ready "to move out in a mini
mum of time, prepared for any
mission"
The decision to send the 1st
Division overseas came as 7,00(
Marines paraded in full battle
equipment in a combat review, ir
which nearly 100 fighter planes
from the Ell Toro (Calif0 Marine
Air Base also participated.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

The Belgian Congo in Africa
covers an area equivalent to that
-ofsD Southern States.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

In the Revolutionary War
American troops totaled only
81, 900.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Marines
Continued From First Page.)

ships now in the Mediterranean
would be returned.
There also were strong hints
from Navy quarters yesterday that
the newly organized Task Force
Yoke would be sent to the Far
East rather than just to Hawaii.
This task force. now preparing
to leave West Coast ports, is made
up of the Essex class carrier Phil
ippine Seas, two cruisers, the Hell
ena and Toledo, and nine de-
stroyers.
Maj. Gen. Graves B., Erskine,
SO, veteran of Two Jima and
Guam. is, commander Of the LIST
Marine Division. but hewill not
go to the Far East He is sched-
uled td be re1isFeds by Maj. Gen.
OhverP Smithsin October.
The first Marine Air Wing will
provide the tactical air support
for units of the First Division. The
wing, stationed at FL Toro, Is COM
posed of a squadron of F9F
Panther jets. squadron of Eau
and F5U Corsair fighters and a
squadron of F7F Tiger Cats, twin
engined night fighters.
Should the entire First Division
be sent to the Korean war front,
only one other Marine ground
combat unit would be left 10 the
United States. That is the Second
Division. stationed at Camp Le-
jeune. N. c.
Serving as a postscript to the
announcement that the Marines
would soon be on their way, Gen.
Clifton b. Gates. Marine Corps
commandant, announced that he
had Cancelled his plans to visit
England this month "in view OF
the present state of world affairs. -
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
Hadassah to Hold
Membership Tea

Sparkling the new season is Ha-
dassah'S annual Membership Tea,
honoring members and to be held
at the Santa Rita Rendezvous
Room Oct. 81 at l pm. Mrs. Ruth
Banks, Phoenix, comes again as
Hadassah'S special honored guest.
She is an ardent Zionist, having
served thrice as Southern Pacific
regional president and is now on
the National Service committee.
Mrs. Banks has just returned
from Israel and is imbued with
the vital accomplishments of Ha-
dassah there. She will give a
word-picture of what she saw.
Altho a comparative newcomer
to Tucson, Lenore Sternstein's
singing has become familiar to
Tucsonians. She will be soloist
at the Tea and, says Mrs. Jane
Kurn, program chairman, she'll
delight the guests with her rem
ditions. A former Chicagoan, Mrs.
Sternstein has sung with the Chi
cago Philharmonic Orchestra and
chorus under William Albach.
AccompaniSt will be Anita Shul-
man. Another entertainment fea-
ture, according to Mrs. Kurn, will
be the piano playing by Larry
Hamet, 13 year-old pupil of Irv-
ing Coretz.
Both Mrs. I. Brand and Mrs.
Meyer Agron extend a cordial
invitation to all members in good
standing to be Hadassah's guests
that afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
SoeiaA
anlRsr,onaB

Mrs. Paula Goldberg sends a
nice letter from Goodyear, Ariz.
where she has been living the
past year, saying that thru the
Post she has been able to keep
in tune with her Tucson friends
and know what is doing. Insists
she couldn't get along without it.!
Edith KaveIl is back after
spending the summer in Holly
wood. She has her sister, Mrs.
Shaeffer visiting her. Nat Shaef-
fer passed away in Hollywood
July II and was inferred at the
Tree of Life Cemetery, Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Shaeffer is here to
dispose of property holdings.
Mrs. Rose Kahn, E. 9th, planed
home from Denver where she
spent the summer.
Marion Dinkin, Bronx, is here
indefinitely and stopping with
Mrs. Anna Boonin. A secretarial
worker, she is hoping to secure
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Karp and
daughter, Ellen 212, formerly of
Detroit and recently of N. Noun
tain, wish their friends to know
they have moved to N. Fontana.
Meyer Lichtenstein, represen-
tative of the Jewish Morning
Journal, was a guest for several
days of his Jerusalem class-mate,
Rabbi Abraham Danzig. He de-
parted on Wednesday for Los
Angeles, his present headquar-
terS.
Jack SabiStOn, San Francisco,
is a winter guest at Ell Rancho
Renie.
ROSaIind Baron, former Tucson
nurse, was married in New York
Oct. II to Moishe Bar-Natan, a
former Israel citizen now living
in Manhattan. She will continue
her studies toward her BIS. de-
gree in nursing.
Abe Brother, Henry FasSler,
and Mr.. Cohen returned yester-
day from a fishing trip to Quay
mas, Mex.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Mr.. Margolis is a we'll qualified
speaker and is head of law firm
which specializes in the legal as
poets of civil liberties and abro-
cation of rights of minority
groups.
Recently Mr.. Margolis repre-
sented a client in the first legal
test of the constitutionality of the
recently passed Los Angeles Com
munist registration bill, known
as the Little McCarran-Wood"
bill 1t was declared unconstitu-
tional in justice court. Mr.. Good
man declares that, ''This decision
is regarded as notable victory
for civil rights of the people, and
sets a precedent as to the consti-
tutionality of the federal McCar-
ran-Wood bill"
The entire community is in
vited by the sponsors to hear Mr..
Margolis and ask questions "be-
cause the matter of curtailed civil
liberties affects all people"
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
JPFO To Present Civil Rio hts
Speaker at Center Oct. e

AS part of their educationaI and
cultural program the Jewish Peo-
pies Fraternal Order and the EN-
ma Lazarus Div. join together to
present the Los Angeles attorney,
Ben Margolis on Oct. % at 8 pm.
at the Center.
His topic will be "Your Free
dom Is In Danger" followed by
a question period. Sidney Good
man, president of the JPFO says
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Mac Watson recently flew to
San Francisco on business.
1. HOrwitz left for Fargo, N.
Oak. Sunday, to be joined in sew
eral weeks by Mrs. Horwitz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Horwitz. The
latter will help operate the Fargo
store of the Horwitz jewelry
chain.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
PERSONAL

SPEND YOUR MONEY and tim,
for you. We specialize in schoo
xardrobes. Consult MISS HELENE
Mo1TiHiEdRS'ssi MOTIF CARE given to baby. ir
my home, Day or full time. UN
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo. WAR.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
IF You q, p,x ARE BOTHERED with sinu.
trouble or poor ejaculation. drop 9
NURsING HOME S'fi Of hish III sta standins
Kind care. Good food. Beautifl
SURROUNDINGS. 24-hour nursing serv.
Ice. Vienna 305-J-4. .
WILL BOARD little girl; nice. pri.
ssattee;. ssattee;. lie. home: loving care; Ii
HEMs-Asain for 81 each. any Width
dress or skirt. Prompt service
Limited offer: Downtown, 716 It'll
,l, st; NV. End floor, and 1859 Co.
LADIES. AIDES '0i for NV etrortless. seieStit. Msa
weight control, try our new forced.
air bubble bath followed by expert
CLUB. OIL. ss5s. 81 Il
DENTAL TECHNlClAN-Jos. RICE;
soS soGmPs ft.S service; ~ 500 Wss'GEy 6ldE' BIDS
VACANCY IN nursins nome: 24.nF.
STATE snE 81 snFs' sosa ossnsso 0' county and
VACANCY for elderly person in COM
Portable home: convenient. attrac.
tive location; good food. Ii. 1855
MOTHERS CARE given to children
S,.. Z to g, 3; full-time care. SIS Wk
MAIL ApbREss AND TELEPHONY
SERVICE Is again available at All
Dost oes ,!sns with VISIT standsTd GaF Its Ieas
TOWN AND COUNTRY day school
nursery through 9th grade. door to.
door transportation. hot lunches
pRIyafnF XIV fnFsorsia scHoo,s ays sH. 74on,,,,. le74
emotionaiiy disturbed children. ele.
mentary school age. under fuli-tim.
psychologist. Write complete de.
vsIi%ps SaiIS; Boz ST Star:
pvt and semipvt, vacancies at reas
IIstss' 24-hr; training, nursing care
chuycS esa1y SSuSsEyissd SeFs by physician. Fan,
LADIES, ys' We can tailor you as a sui,
from surplus mems suits. 211i
SEE. BE CoNvfNcEib5.- lovely lyo1 new
hOue' CUuNAlcSCcuLS, ana aged
close in; "a hrs. nursing care. 81
ACcoMMoDAT1oNs for infants snt
older. children; both day care ane
live in; pickup and delivery Sery.
ice, Licensed. AP. 2342, -29
VAGABOND CLUB wants unmarried
men and women who enjoy dancing
cards, square dancing. sports, out.
ings. Call VAGABOND CLUB, 174l
Conn. ave. DE. $500, / to 9 pm
DO YOU KNoW-some one able t,
teach piano $3.50 to 900 daily plu
Sats;; good salary; must hav'
teachers certificate or supervisor O
music training. Box 66-Z, Star
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatmen,
or no fee; this lady naturopath that
relieves aches and pains is vacation.
ing: It pays to wait. SH. 1855.
ALTERATIONS, ali ladies' garments
prompt and eficient service: opeY
ewes 31O9 I4th. CO. 1921.
VACANCY in convalescent home
cheerful room. good food. tray serv.
nGN,T$ iGe; $10n 111M no, UT Hu. 339s: 80
ExoUisTTE'.The Dye ' Work Ns 1ss spe. e
eialist: cor. Ga. and N. H. aves. NV
AITERAT1oNs Let RosA,s AL.
ITERATION SHOP do your work
Mems and women's alterations oul
sspesss5ialty. Quick service. II. +.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
AUCTION SALES tcsnt.)

PUBLIC SALE Farm owned by
Rachael r.. Klein. 8 miles northwest
Crownsyille, Nd. route 178. Tues,
Sept. 18th at 10 am. sharp. Real
estate and household goods. 49,
acre farm to be sold at 1880
o'clock. 70 acres tillable, some
timber, 6-rm. dwelling. elec... run
ming water, telephone, school bus.
9 tobacco barns, lee. chicken. or
turkey house. turkey PEN. 2 small
tenant houses. Terms: 10% Of pur-
chase price at. time Of sale. balance
on delivery of deed not to exceed
80 days. Mrs. Klein will carry a
mortgage up to $4,000 for any re-
sponsible party. Farm can be In
spected prior to day Of sale. House.
hold goods. 8 rms; chicken or
yeloping cages, The Only Cage.
Terms on personal property. cash.
Lunch on ground. Mrs. Rachael r.
Klein. owner, Brownsville, Md. Phone
Annapolis, South Shore 2150.
Auctioneer. SAM LYONS, Saltsburg,
Pa. 3915,
Evening star., 1950-08-29
APPLIANCE sALEsMAN-Amh,t,ou. !.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN-Ambitiou
advance to appliance manager in
AssTsTAS4 %ssTshapaisinE Mo%fSs 1ss Hg AsSo
! orator. colorsd. See manager, GEN
THEATER, 1I31 7th st. NV. 80
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN in
Ford agency; excellent working con-
ditions. See Mr. Bowen or Mr..
HAYNES. B1LLHIMER a. PALMER,
IA S1io Han Mamilton ST.. Hyattsvilie, Nd.
AWfo WH qsSS; soDY MEN, 3, s-d.y 1sa Week.
nat rate basis, vacation with pay,
group insurance. well lighted shop,
eAPiToI eP Z GARAGE sit 1870 Sfs New @?lpii; YprE
AHTo 1yri ssotpY AND FENDER NAN,
must be exper.; excel. salary and
hrs; refs. req.: perm. pos. Apply
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO..
AGfo 1THS GhAss aah s. nxN-Must six b. esp eaper.
and have drivers permit; 5-day
LENoX AUTO GLASS, 2423 Kenii-
worth ave.. Bladensburg. Md. WA,
AUTO MECHANIC. exp. in bra brake.
liShts TTFI5nr and ,m motor tgnegp, Apply
LIZ TEE Conn. ave. and N st. NV, Mr..
AUTO MECHANIC. feet maintenance;
must be capable. sober. dependable
and draft-exempt; excel. oppor.; no
hand tools required. Box 1O1-Y. Star.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Chrys-
Ter products experience preferred, to
work, 5000 with guarantee and
full benefits. Our men average well
over 500 per week. Apply Mr.. will
iiams. CALVERT MOTORS. De Soto
Plymouth dealer. Silver Spring. go
AUTOMOBILE Is, and truck mechanic;
AUTO PARTS MAN, exper. with
Kaiser-FraZer parts preferred: good
salary to start: 5h-day wk. Call Mr..
Gordon; REDS KAISER. FRAZER
AUTO PARTS MAN. exper. with
Apply 10-4. see Mr.. Barb, LEO
lSSTS K1ScA' INc;. ..s 43ol Conn; ave. 81
Good salary. hospitaIization and
Tssts TEssssi0n coasF sfFsd 6Nfac eSStffs Dus66h 46
AUTO u!Hi fssi fARTs rss RuNNER-oppoM1tSsn1,ty Ms1
drivers license and recommendations.
Apply Mr.. Landgraff, RON PONTIAC,
1880 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Md.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN,
exper. man needed by lge. Ford
dealer: excel. opportunity for a man
who can sell. State exper. and
qualifications. Our employees know
of this ad. Box 439-Y. Star. Il
AUTO TRIM MAN-Good pay, hos
pitalization. leave. life insurance;
modern shop. See Mr.. Kirby or
Mr.. Hurd. HILL d. TIBBITS, INC,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. go
BARBER for -colored trade; must be
sober and dependable. Guar. $50
week. Apply 1902 End st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-Knowledge Of typ
ing; 5-day wk.; refs. required. Box
BooKkEEPIER. fe. automotive ex-
perience helpful, but not absolutely
necessary; must be able to handle
volume detail work; I'm. statement
and monthly closing not required
Position in Alexandria; 5ta a-day
Sfsdr,n Tesks Telephone CHI. 1000, Mr..
BRICKLAYERs wanted. Long time
job. SH. 269S. i
BRlCKLAYERS, STEADY work, white.
union, mechanics only. 9th ana
Hemlock NV. or call 81. 1856.
BRICKLAYERS, qualified mechanics
for flrst-class work in Md. Va. and
d. c.; two years work ahead; union
wages: good conditions. WILLIAM
NELSON, 1917 14th st. NV. .Tu,
Evening star., 1950-08-29

FOUNTAIN MAN for evening work,
new HAMP. PHARM.. 5000 ist st St.
FURRNlTuRE SALESMAN. S: experi-
large inventory. large advertising,
heavy trafic. makes for unusually
good earnings If accustomed to
large trafic and earnings. this is
an unusual opportunity. Write in
view win be arranged. BOX 25-Y.
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION at
tendant, must be experienced: g.
day wk.; no night or sunday work;
T Hfs,oE, HooE AMERfeaS NJ gheas ess sssvcs sss
CENTER. studebakes Dealers bs5
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER for
millwork in 1obbing contractors Of
nee; Expssrienced estimating. billing.
Sens tes aussd nns psFSom psSsms
position. Give references, experience,
education, age and salary in reply.
Must know city. Box 491-Y. Star.
GRILL-sANDwICH MAN-Thorough-
y g1>,s sxpsaienced. sasn References. BAs-
CLERK-CHECKER-Apply
in person. WESTOvER SUPER MAR
KET, 1866 No. Wash. blvd, Ari., Va.
GROCERY CLERK-Exper., reliable.
Apply INDIAN SPRING MARKET.
Four Corners, Silver Spring, Md.
GROCERY CLERK. good knowiedge
OF meat; good pay. 2601 14th
GROCERY CLERKS CD, experienced.
for large fruit market; good pay,
good hours. SEVEN CORNERS
MARKET, Lee blvd. and Leesburg
pike, Falls Church, Va. 81
HANDY OR MAINTENANCE MAN, to
clean up and prepare new homes for
S9ecupaney; MASTER BUIIDERs
HARDWARE CLERK, experienced; ;
work IN established s.e. store with
expanding business. Please answer
by letter with complete details. age,
education, experience. Box 2O3-Y,
Star. al
HOD-CARRIER. experienced in mix
ing and carrying. Permanent work
Tor rtght. mai. Coud wages. IA
2-59S0 after q.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE Oh CQLLECTOR OF INTER.
land-The following described per.
sonal property. seized from Phil
more Clark, 505 end street ne,
for distraint for the nonpayment o.
assessed taxes due. will be sold as
internal Revenue Code at public
auction on Wednesday, August 80,
1850, at 11:00 am. at Tom
Auto Service. Inc. 637 N street
NV. Washington, D. c.: 1 1916
Pontiac. used, sport coupe. mode
SHB. serial No. PSHB-17561. motor
No. S-236035. go