davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
BY FLOYD SCHMOE

When in Japan it is better vo dc
as the Japanese do. At any rate il
was a mistake to order supper Am
erican style" at the Asama Yama
hotel above Kutsukaki where I went
from Asama Hot Springs.
On the all-day bus trip across
the Nagano mountains I got many
glimpses of the real heart of Japan
untouched by Western influences
or course, there was the bus itself,
but the road. the primitive country
side, the mountain villages, and the
people were all very much as they
have been when the feudal lords
lived in Matsumoto Castle and Sa-
mari knights rode armored steeds
over the mountain passes.
Even on the bus accommodations
were most primitive. At the top of
the ridge. we made a rest stop.
The bus from the other direction
joined us and it became a social
occasion. Mothers held small child
rem out the window. The kimonoed
ladies went behind the bus but the
men only went to the side of the
road. 1t was raining a bit so the
pretty little conductoress held a
parasol over the bareheaded driver.
When I arrived at the hotel high
on the mountain, the last of the
season guests had departed, so I was
The only customer. I was given the
big double room at the end of the
building that has a private balcony
looking out on Mount Asama. None
of the staff spoke English but be-
tween us We found a number of COM
mon words; sign language bridged
the gaps Since the dining room was
cold and empty, I asked to have
supper served by the "hibashi" in
my room. The country girls were
terribly embarrassed over the ar
rangemnt of the silver but they
knew that Americans liked lots of
it. After considerable trial and error
and some very serious argument,
they ended up with three forks on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
kohga Members
Reflect Mona

Yoshio Mona was reelected presi-
dent of the Kohga Camera club last
Friday night in Don Ting Cafe.
Mona will be assisted by the fol-
lowing for the coming term: Sato
vice president; C. T. Arai. secretary
Yamaguchi, treasurer; Takayoshi
print director, and Sawada, Japan
csc publicity.
Besides being elected president
Mona also was awarded trophy
donated by w. Nakamura. The cup
was given Ito the man who gave the
most towards the success of the
club" and who was the greatest of
inspiration to the rest of the club
members"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tsumi's sister. Mrs. Misao Terani-
shi, whose husband, S. Teranishi
is a San Francisco resident at 2463
Sacramento ST.
Tatsumi was quite philosophical
about his business loss ~ went TO
Mukden empty handed, SO 1 came
out even"
He is now planning to visit his
brother Henry Saburo Tatsumi
who Is on the University Of Wash
ington staff i'm Seattle.
If he decides TO remain i'll the
United States 1T Is believed that the
U. S. state department will seek
means to permit his alien born wife
to reside permanently in this coun-
try.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Classified Ads


WILL TAKE TWO SHARE RIDERS
to Ames, Iowa on the 18th. Call
Ell. 1877.
WANTED: Reliable girl over 25
Must like children. Live in. Call
EN-. 1882 mornings only or Sat
urdayS.
WANTED: Maid for general house
work. Two children. Local re-
ferences. Live in. IKE. 1902.
GROCERY CLERK wanted. Sc
1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

lolllld ll11llledlatelN DIR pfogl
10 complete
He said this was apparent afte
detailed study of the CANADIAN
program which he. along with Ed
ward j. Ennis, ADO legal counsel
undertook recently in Canada.
Masaoka met with Royal Commits
sioner H. I. Bird, Crown Counse
Darrell Braidwood, Property Custo
dian Frank Shears, Chief Counse
for claimants, Andrew Brewin, Yves
Coast counsel for claimants, Rober
j. McMaster; National Executive
Secretary George Tanaka of thu
Japanese Canadian Citizens AsSo.
citation, and several Canadian Isse
and Nisei leaders. All of the confer
ences. except those with Brewin .ano
Tanaka, were held in Vancouver
Masaoka and Ennis together met
with BreWin and Tanaka in Toron-
to, Ontario.
Masaoka said the Canadian gov
eminent is utilizing statistical
rather than legal approach to the
problem of adiudicating claims.
AL Canadian claims are CLASH
fied into general types of losses and
individual claims are compared ag-
ainst averages for these general
types.
IF claim approaches the aver
age loss for its type-for example
an automobile is valued at Blue
Book price plus percent-the claim
is adjudicated almost Immediately
So far, in this country, every claim
adjudication is an individual process
with each factor, including cost
determined individually
He said it also is apparent that
unless the u S. government accepts
affidayits, or sworn statements, re-
lating to ownership and value, the
whole program may become costly
and involved both for claimants and
the government.
He also urged that here, as in
Canada, the government should
take the position of furnishing the
burden of proof in adjudication of
claims, not the claimant.
The Canadian government, he said,
made a major effort to protect the
property of evacuees. "Since our
own government failed to take such
precaution it seems only fair it
should be more liberal and generous
in interpreting and administering
the evacuation claims program here.
Certainly, this seems to be the in
tent of Congress in passing the
Claims Act"
Reviewing the Canadian program
he said it differs with the American
program in several respects.
For example, inventories were
kept by Royal Custodian of eva
cuee property, thus obviating the
difficult problem found here of
proving ownership of specific
goods.
The terms of the Canadian law are
60 restricted and specific that
numerous questions of interpreta-
ton have not been raised there as
have been here.
Canadians, too, is faced with much
less of an evacuation claims problem
less than one-tenth of
the persons and an even smaller
percentage of losses than in this
country.
He said in Canada the government
is represented by Crown Counsel
while a Royal Commissioner acts as
judge In the United States, the
Attorney General serves both func-
tons.
A major difference between the
two programs is that in Canada
it is anticipated all awards will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
MaSaOka Cites Need to Find Method
OF Expediting Adjudication of Claims;
Notes Canadian Approach to Problems

WASHINGTON, d. e., Jan II (ADC) - Taking a lesson
from the Canadian Evacuation Claims program Mike Masaok
national JACI Ado Legislative director said today unless
hod OF eNpedng the adjudication of the claims program
found Immediately, program may take more than decade
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Some "E" Words to Watch.


The words egret and aigrette are
often confused. In English the noun
egret designates a bird of the heron
family. Egret is pronounced: EE-
|gret
During the breeding season egrets
grow long plumes on the lower
back. This plume is called aigrette
pronounced: ay-GRET.
Fire, the Irish name for Ireland
is the modern form of the Older
and poetic name Erin. Erie is pro-
nounced: EHR-uh: Erin; EHR-in.
Overheard on a bus: 80 I sent
my 'embroidried' nighties to be
laundried There are no such
words. The correct spellings are en-
broidered and laundered, pro-
nounced: em-BROY-dere LAWN
derd; or: LAIN -derd.
Also note that the place where
ones clothes are washed is not a
"laundrey." Spell it laundry, ano
pronounce it: LAWN-dree; OF
LAIN -dree.
Endive is a plant whose leaves
are used in salads. In American
usage the word is most frequently
pronounced: EN-dive, the second
syllable rhyming with five, hive
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Colby

I Also heard, but less frequently:
AIM N-deev.
The word ensconced is widely
misspelled and mispronounced
Many writer's spellit "enconed," and
the common mispronunciation rs
"ess-KONST." The word means "es-
tablished or settled securely" Be
sure to pronounce it: en-SKONST.
The word eczema is from the
Greek ekzema, meaning "to boil out. "
Only two dictionaries known to me
list the prevailing American pro-
nunciation, eg-ZEE-muh. The
American College Dictionary and
Funk & Wagnalls' College Stand
ard list it as second choice. The
consensus of the dictionaries is
either EK-zee-muh or Elk -muh
It would be futile and unwise to
insist on the dictionaries preference
(first-syllable accent. The second
syllable accent is so thoroughly es-
tablished in American usage that
the dictionaries should accept it
which they will do eventually, of
course. They should not permit their
fondness for Latin and Greek to
stand in the way of accurate re-
porting.
Standard American pronuncia-
ton: eg-ZEE-muh.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Now and then, but hardly very
often, it helps a man to be handsome
when he wants to gain fame. Actors
on stage and screen find that true In
many cases.
In most fields, however, good
looks have little to do with sue
cess. Men can get along with rough
hewn faces.
Among the men of history, there
are few who have had to show the
public a face so far from handsome
as Savonarola. He lived in Italy
during the time Christopher Colum-
bus sailed the sea.
Born in the city of Ferrara
Savonarola was given a good edu-
cation. His father wanted him tc
become a doctor, and he studied
medicine during his teens. His
mind turned to religion, however
and he became monk.
During that period, Italy was
far from being a united country
There were several small parts
Certain cities-such as Florence
and Venice-were centers Of power
ssvo4arola moved to Florence
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Uncle Rays Corner

and it was there that he rose to
fame. The city was under the rule
of Lorenzo de Medici.
The young monk preached SER
mons, and proved himself great
orator. He became the most popu-
lar preacher in Florence.
Savonarola said things against
Lorenzo, de Medici. That ruler
had a liberal mind, however, and
took no step to punish the monk
who had become prior of mon
astery.
! After Lorenzo died, Piero de
Medici took his place. Savonarola
told the people that Piero was
robbing Florence of liberty.
When the army of a French
king captured Florence, the monk
preached a sermon to him, and
told him how he ought to behave
Later in his life, Savonarola fell
into trouble with high officers Of
the church and with some of the
leading men IN Florence. One day
he was ordered to leave the city
! withips 10 hours. He refused to dc
Evening star., 1950-09-22
so, and was put to death by burn
iy,u of tho Stoko

To obtain free copy Of the illus
trated leaflet on Stamps and Stamp
Collection" send o self addressed,
stamped envelope TO Uncle Ray In care
Of Thk Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Die THE EVENING
FRIDAY,
Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
A109763
WA
uQ73
+Q82 ......
WEST. EAST.
AA5 A42
V109s6 VASE
o1094 1852
&K965 %AJ73
SOUTH.
AKQJ8
2KJ7
HAKJ5
&104
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2spades Pass
3 3spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
In the practice of legerdemain,
the technique of the magician is to
engage the attention of the audience
in what he is doing with one hand.
while with the other he performs,
quite unseen, whatever labors are
called for by the particular act of
magic. The same technique may
sometimes be employed at the card
table. In today's hand South, the
declarer, succeeded in getting the
oppoSition'S attention centered
around one suit to the complete
neglect of the other
The bidding is recorded as it took
place, though some players will not
lend their complete approval. 1t will
be seen that there are four top-card
tricks "off" the hand, which i'm
mediately disoualifies the contract
for any seal of approval.
However, the hand is so con-
structed that many players would
find it natural to glide into a game
contract. The first round of bid
ding is normal and South, think,
IS justified in making one more try
despite his partners indifferent re-
sponse. Some players would show
the diamond suit in the hope that
such action might lead to a sue
cessful no-trump contract, or at
least help partner to determine
whether the hand fits well or not.
However, South's choice on this
hand turned out to be happier one
because it failed to disclose material
data to the enemy. North should
really pass the three-spade bid be-
cause he has so little playing
strength. At the most liberal esti-
mate, his hand is worth only seven
points in support of spades and is,
therefore, not highly impressive
raise. The fifth trump, however,
has a strange psychological effect
on many players. On hands like
this the fifth trump, many times,
proves to be just so much surplus.
West led the ten of hearts. East
won with the ace and returned thei
suit. Declarer went up with the king
and Immediately played the Jack
of hearts. 1t was plain that the
contract was doomed to failure un-
less the enemy'S attention could be
diverted from the club suit when
the ace of trumps was driven out. |
So, on the jack of hearts declarer
discarded a diamond from dummy
When West took the ace of trumps.
he was mindful of the speed with
which declarer had disposed of one
Of dumny's diamonds and concluded
that that was the weak spot in the
hand. He, therefore, shifted to the
ten of diamonds. This was taken
by declarer with the queen. The
trumps were drawn and two of dunn
my's clubs were discarded on South's
good diamonds.
West had been thrown off the
scent. Whether or not he should
have been is another story. But
South could do no more.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Answer to RADIATION.

Radian, raid, radio, ratio, ration
rant, rain, radiant, RANT, riot,
rind, road, roam, rota, addit,
adroit, adorn. aria, arid. darn
dart. dirt, dint, drain. drat, idiot,
inroad, into, iota, iron, tarn, taro,
tiara, toad. torn, triad. trio, train,
trod, ordain, nard, naiad.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Word Come
Find 49 or more words in
COSM RY.

meaning "the science of measur-
ing the universe" Average is At;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four
or more letters. Words which ac-
quire 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
tonoorr0w
Evening star., 1950-09-27

TELEVIsION SERVICE MEN
Opening for experienced man: will pay
employment: no antenna work. Cali
MR.. HARRIS, sH. 900. Il
vsiasis with DfiansneRs ia9se local Dssi6e: sasiHe:
CURED for III! Of these positions
isils isas = INCLUDING s;a. draft status. BOX
TISNERi.e Ssh sheet-met.l man: roofing
Eei Eorik; plenty Of work. good wages.
TIMERS HELPER-Must have some
experience. D. C., drivers permit.
FLOOD CO., 2o12 14th st. NV, DE.
TRUCK DRIVER. eolored. for trans.
route; paid vacations, good salary.
Apply 6 pm. Wednesday. ESQ
ss1AI1oN, 81 I5eI. l4th ~, and Allison SITS. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. fuel oil; Ford
dustrious; " good refs'; fsu.aeSI' STEADY work r
Apply s02 B st. ne, MR.. WOOD.
TRUCK DRIVER twhite), age 80 to
40; in good physical condition, for
have D. c. drivers permit and be
familiar with Washington and near
by, Virginia and Maryland. Good
salary. permanent position. Phone
Mr: Matthews. Woodlsy 4244; for
42Af Connecticut ave. NV.
40 hours. Apply in person. HIGH
WAY EXPRESS LINE, 3rd and r
Sts. ne. -28
TYPIST - $3.50 starting salary to
intelligent. alert. expert typiSt, in
structive Job; liberal vacation and
sick leave; regular increases to ap-
plicants qualified for permanent po-
sitfon Roy SO.A Star -C1
Evening star., 1950-09-27
statesmen
Service Station
Night Manager

must have knowledge Of
general auto repairs: good salary
and commission. Apply Mr.. Her
man. SINCLAIR STATION, Ga. ave.
and Colesville rd., Silver Spring.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN and
first-class fabrication man with d. C.
permits; must be thoroughly exper.,
capable men, willing to work for top
ing conds. AusTiN's ESQ sERV-
ICE STATION. 1865 Mass. ave. NV.
experienced In repair
of Bendix washers: truck fur
nished., Call MIR. KINNIN at OR.
sEERRSViCEMEN ERSHiM WANTED, experienced
on hot-air conditioning. Inquire at
shop 1343 South Capitol 81 ~
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers: experienced in air duct in. q.
own car and tools. DAY BROTH
sHEET METAL WORKER-combinas
ton layout man and shop fore
man; one who is capable OF taking
complete. charge of a small sheet
metal shop in northwest D. C..
Duties: Instructing, supervising.
routing work, checking and layout.
Salary open. Write qualifications,
experience and salary required. Box
SHEET fEEi isaFr METAL WORKERS, .xpsf' in
duct work: steady Job. Apply after
4. pm, 1246 Taylor st. NV: no
phone calls, please. -27
SHOE SALESMAN. perm. position for
man exper. in shoes for the family.
3412 14th st. NV. D
Evening star., 1950-09-27

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR to work for
collection agency. Must be exper.
Apply Suite Gle, 1406 G ut. NV.
TELEyISION SERVICE, established
suburban dealer. steady employment:
ca t4D Ma islaEZ ElRRs glas
TELEvISIoN and radio serviceman,
for OUTSIDE service work; must have
some training or experience In ra-
dio; car not necessary. Call OK.
1174 for further information. .
TELEvISION serviceman; experi-
enced. for. inside work; paid vaca-
ton; good future for right man.
Call CH. 9145 for appointment.
TELEvIsIoN INSTALLATION crews,
With sor without equipment. Cali
TELEvfsi0N INSTALLATION help helper;
exper. desired but not necessary.
p; & 3, TELEvIsIoN 1NsTALLERS.
TEhEyisfoN fhi INSTALLATION crews;
truck and equipment Necessary. Cali
81; Sg41: B. q B. TELEvIs1oN
TELEvfsfoN SERVICE MAN, exper.
only; service and installation work.
SsARR95L's Sss1s q1- saszz re H St NV. 9E.
TELEyIsioN sERvICEMAN with car:
excellent opport. for right man.
Apply 1911 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN


II am. only. 713 Lamont st. NV.
LIQUOR SALESMAN. experienced. for
evenings and Saturdays. Apply
WORLD LIQUOR, 40l Eth st. s.w.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK-MANAGGR;
colored trade; settled young man
with some eXper. preferred; good
salary to start. Box 10S-B, Star. q
L0CKSMITH-Expe with all
types Of locks. must give experience
and references, must be sober.
Please write to Box 430-x. Star.
LUMBER CLEANERS-Report to our
yard, 1881 Jefterson-Davis hwy.
Arlington. ABCD CORP. -2S
MACHINIST-Must have exper. with
general machine shop equipment;
permanent position; be prepared to
give references when interviewed.
MAINTENASScE Ints I'll me MAN, white. for Ta ap.
development. Salary and apt.
For interview, call AP. O16s. -27
MAINTENANCE MAN, married. no
children. white, for new apt. bldg;
must have Glass Z engineers license
for air conditioning. Apply in per-
son between 10 and IL am. 217
Southern Bids, 1925 H st. NV.
MANAGER, main floor. Young man
Tith dept store experience; t0 t. take
dept. Good salary. Chance for ad-
vancement Apply WALLIS DEPT.
STORE, 7th and H SITS. ne, Mr..
Silverman -2S
Evening star., 1950-09-27

i <114N L G4t0
Interior painters wanted at once.
Good job. Apply to superintendent
I'd. and Emerson st. ne. -29
PART TIME evening clerical work;
student or retired man pref; reply
rARgf.rfMf rfAzgffF faf fssi sALEs. minimum Ias earn
ings, g hour: Apply MR.. GREEN,
Pi6TuRE tf hssn fEAMTNG. Fl; MING FILTER with
airy. ALLEN PICTURE FRAME Co.
PIATER r. 81 " Especially exper. in Sill
yer yfTplstlngi %aH gvop Gall Du' 97ss, THE
PLUMBER AND PLUMBERS HELPER
e. .1st drivers fH'i5sra permit. ap Apply ssIs
PLUMBERs. exper. jobbing, Please.
no helpers. Local ref; 7-day week;
D. c.. permit. JOE PAWToWSKI.
730 Kennedy st. NV. GE. 0343.
PORTER SnRI BE ssxpssieneed; peri sSesl; y yo5klng
ING STORE. 1885 F st. NV. Apply
Porter f AND STOCK CLERKEPer-
manent only; good salary. Apply
between ana 10 only. Mr.. Tflce,
FRANK JEWELRY CO., 627 9TH
PoRTER-ELEvAToR OPERATOR. COL
ored; downtown apt. house; good
salary. Call resident mgr, Ma. 377l.
-2S
PORTER AND DRIVER - Colored:
grocery and delicatessen: honest
and reliable; references. 6117
Georgia ave. NV. -27
PRESSER 1st class; woolens; reliable
SWAMI DRY CLEANERS. 1921 K
st. NV, MA 2935. -2S
PRESSER-For wools; part time Call
CO. 1894. -2S
PRESSER. exper. on wools for quality
work. NEWMAN & LUNSON, 655
L-Baum st. Sc. 10. 2-3611. -2S
PRODUCE MAN wanted. exper. for
self-service produce market; apply
1919 Rhode Island ave. ne. -27
Evening star., 1950-09-27
SALESMAN

One Of Washington's largest depart
ment stores Is desirous of obtaining
the services Of a salesman In men 8
clothing who has q large following
and who is between the ages Of 80
and 45.
Must have lived In washington for
the last 8 years. Must be able to
show proven PIT nles.
Generous company benefits which
include 20So discount on purche ses.
WRITE, GIVING COMPLETE DE-
TAILS TO BOX 1897, STAR.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
HELP MEN

CREDIT MANAGER. retail exper. pre-
ferred Sood collection mpq Iee1pq' seI,}pa kn9m1:
eeE9 eeEmsnene Ti jo With
S!S?snIs !ns ssIsfy eMxpeetations Mss @ o'' BOX $is
re pELrSATEssEN MAN, exper.. for
kosher supermarket. Apply IN per
son, MARINOFF g. PR1TT. 623b Ga.
81 DIsHwAsHER, colored. for drug
s;a Job. Call oW. 2455, 2-s pm. Pm.
a' pxR kite s1s AgRly gso ger sSs
DISPLAY MANAGER. assistant: pre-
TeE exper per ins,de mad i9r disnaTs Tna0
esRs's Sss gEAgs ARRsy 4 sBSS ps'0ees co
s.ts. $500 Wilson bivd-' Ari' va
,at DRIvER-For Eenersl work in plumb
ment. BLOCKS. INC. 3056 NJ St.
DRIVER and solicitor for dry clean
ing store; white only. Apply 1874
DRiVER, fSHhai "'ei estabiished atM dry cleaning
but not essential; knowledge of area
OF MD, 1927 BALTIC. ave, Riverdale,
DRIVERS. and wool spoilers: must
s9'A oe exp. In wholesale dry-cleaning
~ec plant; good pay and good hrs. Apo
-n@ DRIVERS for large wholesale house;
Sif Apply 1121 9th st. NV.
radios: $, 50 shift. See Bill KEET,
- - DRIVERS RsVa wanted j for Diamond Cabs;
40 new and used cars avail; reas.
-9t rental rates: must have identtfca-
" s sien s.s ssrd MrIvIH 9aROpd RESl4a 1Gs lSs st
sr DRIVERS WANTED. to drive cabs in
Arl.. We need full-time man who
=. are hiFinE drivers who can work
Hs spe erY Teea eAs fias AePS
ii DERqiSERsxiEsaANa DEqSiSRR ssi AsIal ya' white. for dry
~ cleaning route: good opportunity for
DRITER1sERvTcEMEN ls3i Rsn fc nS S2p0 2 to s esrn
bottled gas route and servicins;
expe-.; must have at least years
90 siye,. cheerful and able to meet the
public; starting salary $40 per wk.;
paid vacations; subsequent salary
commensurate, with capabilities;
-. Call OV. 523S bet. 10 am. and IL
noon. II you are afraid to work
do not apply, -27
DRIvER-SOLICITOR Exper., to
take over and expand dry-cleaning
route; salary guarantee and COM
missions. sH. 1850 or GE. 5454.
DRUG CLERKS-Experience desired
but not necessary for permanent po-
sitionS; goqd pay snd hogrS. Apply
ment Office II P st. ne. rs
DRUG CLERKS
Experieneed: top salary for right
Evening star., 1950-09-27
PAINTER
PAINTERS

For inside work. Near Univ. Of
MARYLAND Call WA 3S11
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Tor appointment. -27
UPHOLSTERER, 1st class only; 40
hour week; $75; steady job. Apply
CAPITOL uPHI0oLLssTERY' ,2l1 Pa.
WAREHOUSE MAN for furniture
less experienced in checking, pack
Ing Tsvnad and prsgaring in zig lots for storage;
CO. coAGa1 esll ST. IN1SsshH esss. q STORAGE
MACHINI MECHANIC, ex-
perienced or mechanically inclined;
Enattrsi1. VII ,rsin; Apply Ma 4eoe oallatin st.
FlsisI 4ss.a Vas hss dssas sE Rhs : dss, .Ss
plsment his income. CO, 1885. --5
night shift. i pm. to 1880 am.
steady work; See MI; Smith for
so$ Bradley bfxd: sPeatS1fS che11 chase. hSo;.
wool PREssERs, excellent piece
rates, good working conditions. Ap-
s2lf5ss to eas asP G il bake aS: 'eR hs
MAN, white. high school sraduate:
age 1885. D. C. drivers permit.
salary $50 wk. WO. 6O35 .-27
MAN. mechanically and electrically
oe to 'eaxss oss %assne 1ss anu
facturer; qualifications: high school
graduate. neat appearance. good
personality, man selected will. be
trained at our factory service school
at our expense; salary based ac-
cording to individuals qualifications.
MAN wanted. With car: real oppor-
tunits. Apply 925. Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring, Md. a.
MAN, white. between 35 and 40. for
gasoline service station. Some ex-
Deriencs necessary: Must be hon
ence is required. Call Ii. 3-12O3.
MAN, with motorcycle. to deliver
small packages. DAVIDSON &
WEI WEINBERG 1915 New York rnss ave-