davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

~@<& ~ - - - - A. - ~ - - - - - =
A. p. Phillips, Jr. of Orlando,
Governor of the Fourth District,
Advertising Federation Of Amer
lea, in his personal message to
members published in the June
issue Of the Florida Newspaper
News and Radio Digest, reveals
"a startling situation as to the
present mental attitude of our
youth.
While Phillips is an advertis~
ing man talking to advertising
men in their official publication,
/ feel that his vital message is
80 timely that it deserves wider
distribution.
II certainly discloses a danger.
Gus trend and provides food for
thought, The article follows
= Members Of the Advertising
Clubs participating in the career
guidance program Of the various
high schools during the past
month have been shocked at
some of the questions teachers
had apparently instructed stu
dents to ask various professional
Representatives.
The most glaring to hit our
Representative Ed DeNike. at the
Orlando Senior High School,
showed that students m ain
queries and interests in the flu
ture were based on:
/. What are the retirement
provisions available in advertise
inggv
2. What bonuses can / expect
in adyertising7
3 What security is there in
advertising?
4. What are the hours?
: These questions come almost
cas- slap in the face to our free
enterprise system since our pro-
fession is among the leaders in
our american economy. Ed De-
Nike struck back to the effect
II certainly the Advertising
profession was not seeking peo-
pie, and a career in Advertising
is nosplace for those in search of
feather beds.
Since Advertising is the great
expression OF individual initia-
tive and free enterprise, those
requirements put forth by ca
'reer-seeking students would inn
nlediately eliminate them as
prospects for posts as good adj
vertising executives.
tits time that we wake up to
what.it means to be free Amer
.icans--to the realization that
each of us has inherited a unique
and precious legacy, one which
.lniilians OF persons in Europe
and elsewhere would give any
Thing. to possess--the right to
make the most of ourselves with-
out government interference and
planned economies.
1T is frightening that man.
~aged security is becoming in
rreasingly enticing and self re-
liance going out of style. Adver-
Using might be called the epi-
sonny Of the free enterprise sys-
tenn. advertising. we say, again
~and ragain, is SELLING. The
creation of things. The doing Of
things and the selling of things.
IT has certainly helped to make
= America great. If we are to re-
main a great nation we must
inairtain the same basic con-
cepts,
Cur Constitution is great
thing, but 1t is shocking to read
that Governor Dewey early in
May vetoed legislative bill that
prohibited the explanation or
extoiling of the free enterprise
system. Dewey claimed that
such legislation was unconstitu-
tional as 1t would extoll the free
sEskefprise sygtse N over land
above ANY other system as guar
anteed by the Constitution.
1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

they are going 10 have to wait 4
long time for it. The reason: No
body can afford it.
Receiving sets are far beyond
the reach of the average man. Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

casting has been issued II IS fseid
BY Yomiuri. the largest new spa
per in Tokyo. Officials of Yomiuri
say they plan TV on a limited and
experimental basis for a few
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

worker would find impossible to
shell out. There are less than 300
sets in Japan, all of them in Tok-
20.
So far one license for TV broad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
~ TOO EXPENSIVE
FOR JAFAN

TOKYO.-1P.-Jiro Sato, ia
pans man in the street, and his
wife are eager for television but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Mexico is bounded on the south
by Guatemala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

TIE Republic of Israel vas ere
a ed il. I948 ano occupies the ma
Tor portion of Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Young japanese
Lectures On zionisInn

TOKYO, (JTA) - A 23-year-
old japanese youth, Shigeru Mis-
hiyama, has become so well
known in Japan as a Zionist and
student of Zionism and Israel that
he was invited by the University
of Tokyo to lecture on Zionism
and Israel.
The youth, who first became
interested in the subject of Zion
ism at the age of 19 as the result
of correspondence with an Ameri-
can Jewish friend of his family,
has embraced Judaism as his reli-
gion. He has also joined the 20
year-old Japanese-Israel Cultural
Association. Shigeru, who is a
graduate student and is working
on his Master of Arts degree-on
the subject of Israel-hopes one
day to become Japan's first con-
sui in Tel Aviv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Jewish Groups In France
To Erect Memorial

PARIS, (JTA)-A three-story
building to serve as a memorial to
the 5000, 900 Jews slaughtered by
the Nazis will be built here. An
international sponsorship COM
mittee for the project is now
being organized under the leader
ship of DR.. Isaye Schwartz, Chief
Rabbi of France, and Baron Guy
de RothSchild.
The ground floor Of the build
ing will be given over to the tomb
of an unknown Jewish martyr
and will contain ashes from the
Auschwitz death camp. The Sec
ond floor of the edifice will be a
museum. The third floor will con-
tain the archives of the Center Of
Contemporary Recommendation.
The chairman of the center, M. j.
Schneersohn, drew up the plan
for the memorial.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

men in So communities across the
country have joined the National
Women's Committee of the uni
versity which has adopted as its
initial project the complete sup
port Of the .Brandeis University
Library. Recently the women
voted to tinderwrite four teaching
posts in the Humanities program.
Acting officers of the Jackson
vile chapter are: Mrs. Ben Stein,
President; Mrs. I. H. Edwards,
Treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Palot,
Rec. Sec'y, and Mrs. Burton
Grossman, Cor. Sec'y.
Chairman of arrangements for
the Tea is Mrs. Carl ]. Carter, as
sisted by Mrs. Jerome Kipnis, CO.
chairman and Mrs. Martin Sack,
Mrs. Sam Witten, Mrs. Meyer
Chepenik, and Mrs. Edgar Felson.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Jewish Youth Week,
March 1880

The role and achievements of
Jewish youth will be highlighted
in hundreds of communities
throughout the country from
March q to 30, which has been
designated as Jewish Youth Week
by the National Jewish Youth
Conference. The c Conference,
which is sponsored by the Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB), is a ma
tion-wide youth body represent
ing more than 300 local and ma
tional Jewish youth organizations.
A wide variety of events will be
conducted during Jewish Youth
Week by thousands of Jewish
young men and women around
the theme, Learning Through
Jewish Living" Members of Jew
ish youth and young adult coun-
ellis, national Jewish youth or
CARNATIONS and other Jewish
youth groups will "learn through
Jewish living by sponsoring such
activities as Purim programs,
Jewish Youth Sabbaths, cultural
festivals, forums, sports events,
local youth conferences, "join a
Jewish youth group" drives,
leadership training institutes,
talent shows and stunt nights,
skits, institutes, dances and par
ties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

MIS-. S1Quey ". Janus OF AC"
lanta, Ga, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Janus is President of the
Atlanta chapter of the Women's
Committee and a National Board
member.
A brief business meeting will
precede Mrs. Janus and the tea
which follows. Chairman of the
Nominating Committee, Mrs. Sid
ney Lefkowitz, and her commit
tee; Mrs. Louis Joel, Mrs. Aaron
Oberdorfer, Mrs. Herman Klaus
ner, Mrs. Maurice Cherry, and
Mrs. Ralph Mizrahi will introduce
the slate Of officers for the COM
ing year to be voted upon by the
membership.
Mrs. Louis Joel, chairman Of
the Constitution Committee will
present the constitution. Also on
this committee are: Mrs. S. S.
Jacobs, Mrs. l. H. Edwards, Mrs.
Burton Grossman.
70 date more than $4,000 wo-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

Conscience. It was written by
t'1e late Rabbi Joshua 10th Lieb-
man of Boston who was rabbi
full of wisdom on how to live,
something Of Rabbi Liebman's
though he was still a young man
when he died. This piece was
estate, you might say. They were
among his last words to Abe, Sol
and Morris. Gle was the Lieb-
nan who wrote the book peace
of Mind".)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

ployed with amazing results by
Hitler and GoebbelS.
Rep. Arthur G. Klein wrote
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Anna Rosenberg. who experienced
McCarthYism. about young
Jewish veteran who found him
self confronted with Mccarthy
ism. The case is probably typical
of many similar instances. in
creasing daily. Rep. Klein wrote:
"There is at least an unpleasant
possibility that the incident arose
from anti-Semitism as well as
from somewhat hysterical anti
alienism.
THE story is that he applied
for appointment as civilian to
position in the signal corps as
supply specialist. Since he had
done approximately the same job
as a soldier and had increased his
qualifications by nature of his
employment since returning to
civilian life. he was not surprised
when the interviewing officer
told him he was obviously well
qualified.
''He was surprised when the
officer asked him to fill out
supplemental application form
which asked the country of birth
of his father, his mother, his
father-in-law, his mother-in-law
and his wife. It happens that
both his parents and his wife's
parents were born abroad in
countries now dominated by the
Soviet. His father-in-law, in
particular, served in the U. S.
Armed Forces for years with
great merit.
Yet the interviewing o111eex
gave the supplemental form a.
quick glance and then informed
the applicant that for security
reasons. under the circumstances.
his application would be denied.
Mrs. Rosenberg replied that the
man would be granted every
possible consideration" but lin
accordance with the established
policy and procedure" What is
the established policy and pro-
cedure and who established and
who influences the establish
ment of policies and procedures?
Could it be Sen. Mccarthy?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
JEWISH.CyIRISTIAN
FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN FLORENCE

FLORENCE, (JTA) "A Jew
ish-C Christian Friendship Associa-
ton has been formed here. At the
inaugural meeting a program was
adopted pledging cooperation in
defense of moral values and cali
ling for a study of the causes of
anti Semitisrn and other forms of
religious intolerance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
McCARTHYISM SEEN AS
BREEDING ANTI-SEMITISM
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, lncD
WASHINGTON
McCarthYm is emerging the fertilizer which nourshing
Washington has
denied employment the national defense establishment be-
parents be born in
controlled Communist regimes. Jewish soldier
Washington Mass. that his Lieu
tenant subjected him an anti Semitic trade
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

SCAAe4AS SSASJSSkSS AA4AA4 ~ S4AA S44SSA0 ~
While such incidents were be-
ing Investigated, Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman compared Republican
Senator Joseph Mccarthy with
Hitler. Sen. Lehman said the
"black evil of McCarthyism," ap-
piled through the Hitlerian "big
lie technique, has captured "the
imagination of the American peo-
pie"
Sen. Lehman told an American
Civil Liberties Union panel here
that I'VE would be foolish not to
realize" the extent to which Nc.
carthYism has advanced and how
Mccarthy has sold his ideas to
the American people and made
successful political capital from
those ideas" The distinguished
four-time governor warned that
McCarthYism is bringing about
the loss of liberty through grad
ual and disguised encroachment.
The House Committee on I'm
American Activities has issued /;
"guide to subversive organizations
and publications" It describes 6
Communist Yiddish" newspaper
1t says that a Jewish childrens
school in Massachusetts, is g;
place where Marxism is combin-
ed with instruction in the racia
tongue" It may be that the
Jewish newspaper may be pub
lished by Communists and it ma,
even. be that Marxism is taught
in one Jewish school. The guide
however. also says 'for the guild
ance of the American people in
detecting Communist-front or
CARNATIONS" we present the fol-
lowing criteria: Is the address of
the organization in the same
building with other front organi-
cations or within the cooperating
vicinity?"
The Washington Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency bureau is located
in the National Press Building
which also houses the Daily
Worker and Tass las well as
hundreds Of anti. Communist pub
licationsl. Does this make the
J. T. A. or any of the other humid
reds Of news services and publ
cations subversive? The House
Committee criteria might be in
voked against the F. B. I. since
the AgencY's headquarters is To-
Gated within Cooperating vicin-
itY" Of the Soviet Embassy. This
is the guilt by association device
Sen. Lehman warned against.
Mccarthy said "the arrange
ments whereby Alges Hiss, after
his conviction, was living in the
home of the Deputy High Com
of Germany, were made
by none other than the uncle of
Buttenweiser's wife, a name you
may recognize, Herbert Lehman
U. S. Senator from New York"
It was thus that Mccarthy inn
piled that Sen. Lehman might
have served Moscow. This tech
niQue is extremely useful for
anti-Semites, having been em-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Local Brandeis U. Chapter
TO Have Tea on Wednesday
BIZ MRS. MORTON TuRRoW

Headed by Mrs. Ben Stein. the Jacksonville Chapter
Womens Committee Of Brandes University
foster alumni Of the University Waltha
Plans being made for their Annual Membership
Wednesday. March 81. at p. M Jewish Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
ABE. SOL AND MORRIS

This is about Abe. Sol and
Morris and some Of the rabbis:
also it has to do with a certain
rabbi in particular who brought
me to thinking about Abe. Sol
: and Morris.
Abe, Sol and Morris are dues
payers in the synagogue. Some
time they ask: What is a rabbi
for? By tn at they mean:
Is rabbi ordained to be a cosnic
prophet? The simple ordination
of being just a rabbi is not
enough for some of them. They
feel called upon to be something
more than servants of Abe, Sol
and Morris. Abe, Sol and Morris
should be proud of the privilege
of supporting prophet.
Rabbis should hear what Abe.
Sol and Norris in philosophical
Observation-Disclosures or after a
gin game-saY about rabbis. I
give recording.
Abe: Maybe the rabbi should
be President Of the U. S. or secre-
tary of state, anyway. The way
he seems to know everything
about running the world"
Sol: you get the idea that IF
everything were left to the rabbi
the world would get to be all
right from there on"
Morris: 'But what does he do
for you and me? A guy who
knows how to run the world
should know to advise you and
me in our problems. Aren't we
important, too? The question is:
Do we want statesman or just a
rabbi who cares about us?"
Abe: But we must admit it's
nice to read a piece in the Sum
day paper reporting something
international that the rabbi said
In his Sabbath sermon. It makes
the congregation look like an i'm
portant agency in world affairs,
Sol: "But do we pay the rabbi
to be another Kaltenborn to con-
fuse us all?"
Morris: Me. I'd rather have
world which he can't do anything
a rabbi who cares about me and
nay family instead Of the whole
about"
This is a fairly accurate record
ing of an exchange between Abe,
Sol and Morris as gotten by me
after a recent gin game. Not that
they do anything about it. They
feel that somehow they would be
intruding on divine processes If
they stuck their noses into the
way of rabbi. It would be like
telling God. So they let the rabbi
keep on going in his pompous
way.
/ came to these meditations
upon reading q brochure the He.
brew Union College has just pub
lished. I could guess that the
Hebrew Union College which
produces rabbits might in this
brochure. be, trying to show US q
rabbi who cared much about Abe.
Sol and Morris. Tie is. indeed.
the rabbi who got me started on
this piece about Abe. Sol and
Morzis.l
The Hebrew Union Colleges
brochure was entitled Morality
Evening star., 1951-06-30
TELEvISION
OUTSIDE SERVICE MEN

iTa sanizstion. assaISni iibeSsi car ' allowance. &C.
and high earnings. Salary or COM
mission optional. Company bene-
fits, paid vacation, group hospital.
nation, etc. Apply In person. FOX
& KASMIR. S742 10th st. ne.
TELEVTSTON REPAIR MAN. full or
part time, UN. Sill. WA. S026.
59O1 Tuxedo rd., Tuxedo. Md. 20
TELEvISION SERVICE MAN - Out
side: looking for good reliable man.
CARRoLL'S. 719 II st. NV. ME-
rEGEvIsIoN sERvICEMEN ts), Eooa
pay, car furnished. DOWD'S TELE-
VISION. see Mr.. West. 441s Conn.
rEEEvisioN IL Vision sERv1cEMEN Ss,,
good pay, car furnished. DOWDS
TELEvIsIoN. Bee Mr.. West, AIS
~ TEcHNICIAN. experienced in re-
pair Of all makes Of TV sets: steady
work. paid vacation. etc; excellent
salary Tor qualtfled person. COLONY
RADIO, 6119 Georgia ave. NV. Sec
rfsE hi caHNa%SiGSaEsiR dMaSGERs. experienced, sss. so
per week to start. BEN HUNDLEY.
TREE SURGEON. good pay to szper.
climber who 10 not Afraid Of hard
work. KE. $4,000, %
Evening star., 1951-06-30
PROPOSALS

SERVICES ADMNISTRA-
TIOE. Public Building Service. WASH
Sealed bids IN In duplicate i s' for Con-
struction Except elevators) Of the
Dental School Building at Howard
University. w street. NV, Wash,
100 pm. STANDARD Time. on July
81. 1851, In Room No. G-341-B,
General Services Building. Washing
ton. D. c.. and then publicly opened
in Room No. 341-D. Bid guarantee
Is required. II the amount Of the
ssandsad sSasTast fo4m sasssss No.
Contract. will be used and perfor-
nance andl payment bonds will be
REQUIRED. Upon request one set Of
Prebid Documents and sets OF
drawings and specifications will be
supplied without charge, to each
gene general contractor ths interested n1 II bid
OF which must be returned. MOI
more. than six additional sets .oi
drawings and specifications may bt
obtained by. general contractors al
q charge Of S24. 90 per set. which
will be returned for each set re.
turned In good condition withir
cRecfs q sss oifersd a as as payment 1sSa mt must ~ 5.
Treasurer. Q. s. Upon request
and In the discretion Of the under,
signed. one set Of drawings and
specifications will be furnished Il
builders exchanges. chambers o.
commerce and other similar organi.
cations. with the understanding thai
the set will be retained on. theil
premises and made. available fol
Inspection by any interested sub
contractor Of. material firm. Bid
ding material may be obtained .
Room No, 1904. General Service
Building, 19th and r streets. NV.
Washineton 26. D. C., Phone TX
1900, Extension 1897. w. ~
REYNOLDS, Commissions, q PUBL
Administration. je.30. .jy.2.3.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Legal. NOTICES
MORRIS D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney.
S05 Kaee RufIdine

MORRIS ,os 2; ks.s scaTAmlidz Balidins. Attorney
Filed June 20. 1851. Harry NJ. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. -
DAVID Co0pGR. rlaintin. M ,n; ys; ! aEoR- g
eiy SIA W9Sps4S. ws3foD RS ssss PfteneaRp5
OF PusIIcATioN@ABsENT De
PENDANT UNKNOWN DEFEND
ANTS.-The object of this suit is re.
moyal Of cloud on title to real
estate In the District Of Columbia,
known as lot 20 in square 5322.
on motion Of ths plaintiff. 1t is
this goth day Of june. 1a5I; 20. Or.
WooDsoN, II living, cause her ap-
pearance. TO be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclu-
sive OF Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the first publication
OF this order. otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case oi
default. Proy.idaed q COPY Of. Of this fds
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Eve.
ning Star before said day. And y
is further ordered. that the defend
ants. all unknown heirs. devisee'
and alienees Of GEORGIA WOOD
son. II Sne De oeceaseu, cause tHeli
appearance to be entered hereir
on or before the rule day occurinf
after the expiration Of three months
from this date. otherwise. the caust
will be proceeded with as in cas-,
Of default. Provided. q copy o.
this order be published twice
month for threee months in tn
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and IN!
Evening Star before said day. g..
CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN. judge
(Seal.) A True Copy. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY ELIZABETH NJ
KOWALSKI, Deputy Clerk.
ie0Q an fyg a atYA II
Evening star., 1951-06-30
PLASTERERS

FIAO ! ERERO
(5O) white; plenty of work; report to
job: PARKWOoD HOMES. INC,
ton, Md; GARRETT PARK ES-
TATES. INC, Garrett Park rd..
blocks of Wis. ave-: CHESAPEAKE
CONSTRUCTION CO.. Carroll ave
and Univ. lane, Takoma Park. Md;
MUTUAL DEVELOPMENT CORP.
SaTroil Md IL ave; rel, eztsndsd @ sof Takoma PARK
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BANKRvPTcY ; NoTlcns

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
In kruptcy. - JAMES JOHN
KOwMA6 was duly adjudsed bank
rupt on petition flled June I5
IT2Rs ESa zsh z ss snd ns1e 81 srssss sas Tsysl
washington, D. c., on July II, 1851,
. at 1890 AM, when creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint .
trustee. appoint q creditors com,
nitsss e1amine n.nsI ni,s.ss ths Sankl9Ss nN and
BRESNAEAN, Referee in Bank
ruptcy. Je3O
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
IN bankruptcy. - MARSHALL e.
WHITE was duly adjudged bankrupt
on, Q petition filed june 19, 1901:
The 1st MEETING OF CREDITORS
Y4tn E b snd hfd sts s. NV Sssf sas
PM, when creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint . trus-
tee, appoint o creditors committee,
examine the BANKRUPT and transact
other business, JOIN HsaSrnntss a; sHEsNA1 lsao
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District Of colunbis No. 36r5 M l;
was w duly adj1dged bankrupt on a
Ps.it,qR Isa ySpe S cRsnlaoss III das1 Ths TsIi
be held ct 321 Tower BLDG. l4th and
IL Sts.. NV, Washington. D, c.. on
July IL, 1851. ut IL 100 AM. when
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint. trustee, appoint
. creditors committee. examine the
bankrupt and transact other busi-
ness. JOHN A.. BRE6NAHAN, Ref
cree In Bankruptcy. Je30
Evening star., 1951-06-30
GROCERY MEN

We have openings for top grocery
men; top wages for. the right man
no others need apply. Apply SHIR-
LEY FOOD STORES, 403 Swami
ave, Alexandria, Va. .
GROCERY STOCK and produce man.
colored t1S or over, good hours,
no Sun. work. AID. 70S7. II
HOTEL CLERK. middleaged sxperi, lss,rs
HOUSE And BAR MAN for Areyle
Ianshs ssll NIX. SR1MsaGaH. Ss1i sRH1s L6. 5.eoos.
GARDENER. totally
sober; We provide .s,I you a.,tSsrsb1ra fSfnibSnsa
for sewer and water
REQuARDT a. ASSOCIATES, care
washington Suburban Sanitary
SSm"a,sop alaII aa1stttvIs ass SIs 1a Hla BLDG
for reputable apt. house Of
main-fioor apt; must be sober. IN
dustrious and reliable. references
required. Interview resident man
ager. Q am. to IL daily. 37ol Mass a
yaNiroE. aysi aiE. knowledge Of electrical and
party. Appt., AD. 1856. so
JANiTOR (white) for school main
tenance and to drive school bus; give
references and salary expected. Boz
337-G, Star.
JANITOR, colored. exper., handy with
tools, painting; married; must have
refs. Good pay, modern apt. GE
JANITOR, colored. with or without
5til-class license; 6-day week; ever!
other Sunday; salary, S1l5 mo.
quarters and utilities. Apply 5etweer
4 and 5 pm, BLISS PROPERTIES
1911 Columbia I'd. NV. 10
JANfTOR-GARDENER, cclored. undel
new apt. development: married but
no small children; salary. $136 ant
apt: excel. working conditions ant
time Cd. CHEVY CHASE Lax