davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Trial Of Peace Center
And Former Officers
Enters Fifth Day

Trial of the Peace Information
Center and five persons listed as
former officers. accused of failing
to register under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act, entered
its fifth day today at District
Court.
Records of the center were in
troduced as prosecution evidence
as the trial resumed after a re-
cess since Thursday. The trial
moved slowly as opposing counsel
argued technical details on ad-
INSTABILITY of evidence.
The Government is seeking to
prove that the center, which was
disbanded last year. acted as pub
licity agent for the Committee
of the World Congress of the De-
tenders of Peace. an internation-
al organization established to pub
ilicize the so-called Stockholm
peace appeal.
The prosecution contends that
the center acted as an agent for
"a foreign principal and should
have registered with the Justice
Department.
The individual defendants are
DR.. w. E, B. Dubois, Negro edu-
Gator and writer. described as
former chairman of the center;
Abbott Simon, described as for
.mer executive director of the CEN
ter; Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, listed
as former director; Kryle Elkin,
as former treasurer, and Miss
Sylvia Soloff, listed as former
secretary. They are charged with
failing to cause" the center to
register.
The chief prosecutor in the case
is F. Kirk MaddriX, special as
Sistant to the Attorney General.
Former Representative Vito Mar
cantonio of New York is chief
counsel.
The case is being tried before a
jury, with Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire presiding.
The jury has been excused sew
eral times during the trial while
opposing counsel argued various
technical points before Judge
Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
La Prensa Reopens
In Old Dress but With
Voice Of Peron Party
By the Associated Press

| BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 19.-The
newspaper La PrenSa appeared on
the stands today for the first
time in almost 10 months. 1t
looked like the old La Prensa, but
its voice was that of its new boss
the giant labor union which is
a main prop of President Peron.
| Pictures of Peron and his wife,
Evita, and messages from them
appeared in the first edition.
Martiano Passo, former editor
Of the pro-Peron newspaper
/ Democracia, is La PrenSa's new
editor. Alberto Gainza Paz. whose
family founded La Prensa in 1865
and developed it into one of the
greatest independent newspapers
in the Americas, now lives across
the river from Buenos Aires in
Colonia, Uruguay. Mr.. Gainza
Paz, editor when Peron's General
Confederation of Labor closed
down the paper last January 26
fled to Uruguay for fear he would
be arrested.
Il "Anti-Argentine Schemes"
i Mr.. Passo's name did not an.
pear in the masthead. But ar
editorial titled La PrenSa at the
Service of the People," charged
the former owners with concoct-
ing "anti-Argentine schemes. II
said the heavy doors of the La
'Prensa building, formerly opened
solely for economic and political
imperialism. are now open for
the true feelings of national
spirit"
There was no immediate COM
ment from DR.. Gainza Paz. who
has just returned to Uruguay
from visit to the United States,
where he was paid new honors as
a leading exponent of free press.
Closing of the newspaper caused
a great storm of protest in all
countries where a free press ex-
lists, but the Peron administra-
ton turned a deaf ear to pleas
that it be permitted to reopen
under DR.. GainZa Paz' direction.
Today's edition said La Prensa
was closed down because of the
I"stubbornness of management" in
denying increases asked by the
Inewsvendors' union, an affiliate of
the General Confederation of
+ Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
OMAN Predicts Defeat OF Vatican Enyoy Plan

promised him personally in 194e
that he would never name an am
bassador to the Vatican.
THE real issue" said Bishop
Oman, lis cleriealism-the pur-
suit of power. especially political
power, by a religious hierarchy
carried on by secular methods, for
purposes of a social domination. y
1T is impossible to distinguish
between Pacelli the prelate and
Pacelli the politician"
He apparently referred to Pope
Plus XII, formerly Cardinal Eu-
geniO Pacelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 19.-Meth
odist Bishop G. Bromley Oman
predicts the Senate will refuse to
confirm the appointment of an
ambassador to the Vatican.
Bishop OMAN. president of the
World Council of Churches, ad-
dressed a Methodist rally in Holly
wood Bowl last night. Ministers of
1862 Methodist churches in the Los
Angeles area approved a resolution
condemning the appointment.
Bishop Oman told a news con-
ference that President Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Asia Not in BuIunce

Asia, with more than half of
the worlds population, has but
10 per cent of its income.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Rated Excellent

First Lieut.. Harry w. Shimberg,
adiutant of the Martinsburg recruit
ing headquarters, after visit to the
Oakland recruiting office last Thurs
day, April 10, rated the office as
very excellent" The office here is in
charge of T/Sgt. George f. Kirby.
Openings in Air Force
Sgt Kirby announced that the
backlog of air force applicants had
been exhausted and that there were
now openings in that branch Of the
service. Those II to "a with or with
out previous service, must enlist for
four years unassigned.
Enlistments also are available in
the army for three years, with or
without previous service. Branches
are open in regular army unassigned,
far east command, and airborne di-
vision. All branches are open to
veterans desiring to enlist.
Sgt. Kirby said he would be glad
to give out information regarding
classes of 1851, and urged parents to
accompany their sons and daughters
to the recruiting office to talk over
the matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
HOYES

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Custer made a
business trip to Uniontown Friday.
The Official board Of the church
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff Monday evening
Miss Icie Friend recently purchased
property ON Monte Vista road in Oak
land
Mr. and Mrs Charley Enlow and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Frazee, Sunday.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Friend Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Skiles, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter and Mrs. Boyd Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Milton Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Enlow
Friday evening.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff accompanied
Mrs. jackson to MorgantoWn Friday
and spent the night with Mrs. Jack
Stannard, Saturday, Mrs. Stannard
came to Mrs. Bishoff's home and
spent the day visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glenn and chill
drcn, Pottstown. Pa. spent the week.
end with her father, Mr. George Bond,
and other relatives.
j. NJ Falkenstein, Miss Grace Fal-
kcnstein, and Miss Ethel Grove, Oak
land, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
Sunday evening guests of Carl
HaenftIing and Mrs. John Haenftling
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Haenftling.
Mrs. Bertha Deal. Markleysburg, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Deal and
other relatives at Accident and Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, of ClarYsville, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Colaw.
Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer has been i'll
at her home the past week.
Willard Allen Dewitt and Bobby
Mclntire have been i'll with mumps
at their homes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Gnegy and
daughter, of Mt Lake Park, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fike,
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leighton, Jr.,
and children are at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Yutzy since moving
from Keyscr, w. Va. Mr.. Leighton is
Commissioning from a recent illness
Mrs Wade Rice and children, of
Ilyattsville, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lester Yutzy.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Hahn and
daughter, Of Oakland, visited Mr..
aud Mrs. Bliss Hahn, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Jr,
and daughter. Connie, spent last
week with relatives i'm Corinth W.
Va.
Jerry Lee Cannon spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee, i'm Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Don ColaW and daughter,
Sheila, spent last week in Baltimore,
where the latter went for a chcck-up.
MI Bill Duling, of Baltimore,
visited his children here over the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hahn and
daughter, of Oakland, have occupied
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
BaptismS Planned

A special service Of baptism is
planned for Sunday, April %, at s
p. M, in the Mt Lake Park Baptist
church, it is announced by Rev. w.
c. Rogers, pastor.
Candidates for the immersion are
from the Deep Greek Baptist church,
and Rev. Paul S. Parker, pastor of
that church, viii be the officiating
minister He will also preach the
sermon. There will be special music.
The service will be climax to the
simultaneous revival campaign which
was held recently in the three Baptist
churches of this area.
Rev. Rogers said the church audi
forum has been renewed by the lay
ing of new carpet, vanishing of the
pews, re-upholstering of pulpit chairs
and by the draping Of new curtains in
the choir loft and baptistry.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Warns of Fire Danger

Weather of the past several days
has increased the dangers of forest
and brush fires to such an extent that
a warning has been issued by William
H. Johnson, district forester.
One fire which burned over three
acres in this county, near VindeX, was
reported by Johnson.
He suggested guarding against fire
by abiding by regulations for burning
trash. The low prohibits burning of
trash and other debris until after 4
p. m. within 200 feet of woodland, dur
ing the spring months. He suggested
that a supply Of tools and personnel
be on hand to fight any fire that
might spread from the burning OF
trash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Over 800 Are On
Welfare Board Rolls
Expenditures Ia March Total
S24,S61.75, Report Shows

Over eight hundred individuals of
Garrett county received amounts
from the Garrett County Welfare
board during March, according to the
monthly statistical report of the
State Department of Public Welfare,
J. Milton Patterson, director.
During that month expenditures
amounted to $24, 861.75, which did
not include cost of administration.
Broken down into various cate
gories the records showed the follow
ing:
Under old age assistance 299 midi
viduals received $l0,33G69, for an
average Of $34.57. In this division two
new applications were received, two
were added and three were cancelled.
Under aid to dependent children,
371 individuals in 131 families re
ceived $9,864.65, for an average of
$75.3O per family. Five new appli-
cations were received, two were added
to the rolls and three were cancelled.
Six blind persons received $273.63
for an average of $45.61. Fifty-fve
persons were listed as permanently
and totally disabled and they received
81 ,972.08 for an average of $3.50
Twenty-four new applications were
received in this category, Is were
added and were cancelled.
Under general public assistance 81
individuals received $1,53104 for an
average of $28.35. Eight new appli-
cations were received, -four were
added and nine were cancelled
Twenty-six were receiving funds
under the board for children division,
the total amount being $883.66, for an
average Of $3.50 per child.
With the population Of the county
placed under $4,000, the figures
showed that one person out of every
p in the county were receiving direct
public welfare funds National figures
recently released showed that thirty
four million government checks are
now distributed, meaning that one
person out of four is either wholly or
partially dependent upon government.
March figures for public welfare
throughout the state showed total
of $1,352,O47 in payments fer March.
compared to $1,30S,9l8 for March,
1850, and $l,333,0 3l for February
1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
FARMERS STOCK YARDS


Exceptionally heavy run, prices
high on all grades.
Steers: choice, 5000 to 1915 cwt.;
medium to good, $3.50 to $500 cwt.;
common to medium, $500 to 5000
cWt.
Heifers: good and choice, $500 to
$50 cwt.; medium, 27.50 to 31.70 cwt.
common to plain, 21.20 to $3.50 cwt.
Cows: good, 26.20 to 27.l0 cwt.;
utility and commercial. 24.00 to 26.00
cwt. yellow utility and commercial,
21.00 to $3.50 cwt.; Gamers, 1850 to
1890 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head: 121.OO to
1890.
Bulls: good to choice. $500 to $3.50
cwt.; fair to good beef bulls, 5000 to
1920 cwt.; plain bolognas, 27.00 to
$3.50 cwt.
Veals; prices are fully $500 higher
compared to week ago. This is be-
leved to be due to the Jewish holidays
which started April 21. A few out
standing vealers brought 1900 cwt,
choice to prime, 1880 to 1900 cwt. +;
good to choice, 1900 to 41.25 cwt
fair to good, $500 to 1915 cwt
medium weights. 31.OO to 34,6O cwt;
light weights, $3.50 to $3.50 cwt;
commons, 1900 to 22.O0 cwt
Hogs: l40 lbs. to $50 lbs, 2100 to
22.0O cwt.; $50 lbs. to 22O lbs, PHO to
22.35 cwt.; 220 lbs. up, 2O.5O to 22OO
cwt.; boar hogs, 1900 to 1915 cwt.
Sows, 1925 to 1875 cwt. Pigs and
shoats, $50 to 1880 head.
Heavy broilers, 3012c to 35c Ii
Heavy hens, 33c to IL 12c lb. Leghorn
broilers, 23c to 29c lb. Leghorn hens,
26c to 29c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and
following the death Of our husband
and father, the late Jacob Roderick
Lee.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vices and especially to the minister,
Rev. John }. Atwell and the Deer
Park Methodist Church choir.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
BETHLEHEM

There is Sunday School each Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the Kurtz
chapel with a good attendance.
On Sunday, April %, at 1880 p. M,
there will be a song service led by
Leslie Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Bush Hardesty has been very
i'll for sometime but is now some i'm
OroVod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Plan CandleIight Service

Members of the Associated women
of the Garrett County Farm Bureau
have completed plans for a county
wide vesper and candlelght service
The affair will be held next Sun
day evening at 1870 o'clock, standard
time, in the Accident High school
auditorium.
Dr.. Guy n. Hartman, Meyersdale
will speak on the theme, Our Best.
Rev. Olonzo p Fike and Miss Gladys
Hoover will be vocal soloists. Group
singing will be led by Rev. Fillc, with
Miss Virginia Kershner at the piano
Rev. d. j. Combs, Grantsville Meth
odist church, will be in charge Of de-
votions.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PHARMACIST

Drugstore on Eastern Shore Of Nd.
Ma.l is now retiring. Excel. gross
business. Wonderful opportunity for
right man. Box lily. Star S
PHOTOGRAPHIC Statesmen. with
some knowledge of photography;
pleasant working surroundings. Ap-
ply MR.. GOOD, 1905 Conn. ave.
PHoTosTAT oFERAroR, white, .
day. 40-hour wk. ABEL & CO.,
PILOTS, NAVIGATORS, radio oper-
ators, MECHANICS for C-54 operation.
Y. s. OVERSEAS AIRLINEs. Cape
May County Airport, Wildwood, N. j.
PIT BARBECUE CHEF. 3 nights a
week. possibly full time; near Sky
line Drive; give full particulars. Box
4S1-Y, Star.
PLAsTEREKs. colored t2): only FIRST
class mechanic Call R. H. MITCH
ELL & SON, CH. S065 ewes. ~
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, steady
house work. Cali Sligo 306i any any
morning bet. 8 and { am.
HELPER, white. Apply
1925 I4th st. NV 10
PORTER tor grocery store. good pay
FOOD MARKET. 2617 p st. NV
PORTER, colored, for part-time work
in downtown store; must have ref
erences; neat appearance essential
BRESLAU, 614 18th st. NV.
PORTER, experienced, diligent work
er. preferably resident of Arlingto ton.
for immediate opening. See Mr..
Wilhite. CASTELBERGS. jewelers.
301S Wilson blvd, Monday, 8 am.
PORTER, young. for general cleaning
and stock work STANDARD DRUG
CO. OIL H st. ne. --.
PRESS CAFETERIA. National Press
Bldg.
PORTER, 5 am. to 2 pm; days
per week. Good salary ED BEAM,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MEAT CUTTERS

ONLY ToPNoTcH JoURNEYMEN
40. WITH EXCELLENT RECORDS
AND REFERENCES CALL ON NON
DAY BETWEEN 8 AM. AND NOON.
PERSONNEL DEP A R T =
MENT, GIANT FOOD DE-
PARTMENT STORES, 845
BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
MECHANIC, new car; get ready;
work day or evening shift; all
insurance benefits. excellent work
ing conditions. top salary. NIT
CHELL MOTORS, INC. 222 End st.
NV. IS
MECHANIC. must be 1st-class Bendix
man, with D. C. drivers permit.
Apply ]. L. BATEMAN & SON.
2004 R. l. ave. ne, Ho. 22o0.
MECHANIC. heavy duty equipment;
permanent VI. round, no lay-off
overtime work incl. Apply in per-
son to MR.. LEDFORD. 4S0O Branch
ave. Silver Hill, Md -6
MECHANICS AND HELPERS, expert
enced, for building metal truck
bodies. FRED S. GICHNER IRON
WORKS, INC. 1914 oath st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PORTER

Young man. colored. light porter
work; good handwriting require
ment; permanent position for
dependable young man; bring ref
s 30 only. 521 18th st. NV.
PRESSER. steady Job. good salary.
CHEVY CHASE VALET SHOP. 4447
Conn. ave. EN-. 4447.. -
PRESSER, for wool work, must be
exrn~iencnd. Apply WASHINGTON
LAUNDRY 1927 K st. NV 5
PRESSERS. eXper. on woolens; good
pay. steady. SAFEWAY CLEANERS,
rear. 1925 Georgia ave-
FRESHMAN. K!uge; day or eve.; full
or part time. STANLEY ADAMS
PRINTING CO., 1921 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MANHATTAN co.

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
1928 Florida Ave. NV.
SALES DECORATORS (27 positions
available with one of the country S
leading home furnishings companies.
Excellent salary, commission ar
rangement. Experience and refer
ences required. Box 150-A. Star.
SALESMAN who has sold paint locally.
who would like to sell a diversified
line along with paint. We pay q
straight salary or salary and COM
mission. Cal in person. 1852 sth
saiFsWAZ ST n;W z1NN IN PAINT NM. &C 50
enced with proven ability and have
costs. An UNUSUAL %s cpporfanity aaHf un'l for
the right man. Call Mr.. Smith
Eves.i E; H w6' BEsT; s957. INC WI @s as3s.
SALESMAN, shoe. exper., women and
Apply MURRAY'S, 1910 14th ST.
SALESMAN, age a5 to s5, to collect COLI
sPs isrss ssi e5SDsBy 1s $s + Ss SgsSi
stationery and ofice sup
plies. Must be experienced. inside
and outside position. Apply in per
son; S13 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN tor large retail store;
some selling experience necessary;
excellent opportunity for qualified
person; adequate starting salary.
See Mr. Silverman. SURPLUS SALES
CO, e25 Penna. ave. NV.
mems furnishings expert
ence only. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP, 6l7 14th st. NV. $
LESMAN-Appliance and lighting
fixture, by, wholesale house; must
have outside selling experience and
car; best proposition to right man
State compensation desired and quail.
i6cat.ons. Box 332-Y. Star. S
SALESMAN - Available for immedi.
ate, delivery; If you have sold insu-
products. We have an EXCELLENT
proposition for you. Our products
are SENSATIONAL NEW MAINTE.
NANCE ITEMS and are widely used
by leading institutions, private home
owners and U. S. Government. Phone
ST. 5170 for appointment. 7s
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ENGINEER-WRITER

Military experience helpful; submit
ZuO-Woro application; per annum
salary. Box 1l7-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN

FRESHMAN N-CoMPOSITOR. job shop,
Kluges; exper. man only; good sal.
ary. OIL. 1900. $40 to 8. ID
PRESSER, exp. wools or silks. 6209
Baltimore blvd, Riverdale, Md.
sun. and ewes, WA. 1882; daily,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Maintenance Mechanic

White, experienced in oil burners and
minor plumbing and electrical re-
pairs. Large apartment develop
ment. BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY.
5000 N. 4th St., Arlington, Va. &c
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, man
to supervise and maintain fleet OF
trucks; both gas and deisel equip
men, permanent position; good pay
and bonus arrangement. Box S5-Y,
Star. s
MANAGER, outdoor sports at rec
cen. nearby Va, May-Oct. salary and
bonus, good oppr for man of man
erial-promotional ability. Box ! So
A, Star. -7
MASSEUR. part time; inquire alter
IL am. MAYFLOWER HEALTH
CLUB 1SOS Eve st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN

HAS e0S5sa @Ts5 dtTe t2T 'uRs5 Ri4 MARKET e II
ave. SH. $3.50. -
BOYS, white, 10 to Is years old.
Newspaper work mot delivery route)
IN spare time, No training neces-
cellent salary. Must be neat in ap-
pearance and able to pass physical
examination State age; whether
or not you are now attending school:
last employer (if any; address and
you have one. Box SOB Star.
MAN wanted for handy work in
amusement park, located in Silver
Spring. RA. 0495. g
MAN, 25-40 yrs of age. willing to
psre perS seTyca as operation manager. Pre-
and permanent position fnr capable
man desiring to become established
n 1aa q good business. Phone MR..
9OHES' 6 La. 6-42S5 Sun. bet. 10
MAN, white hit aSR0iet%set, op coiored, for n,vb.
work in food market. Apply TO-DAY.
EExSpE9eerlenced ESE9e only. OPEN-AiR MAR
,hEI' georgia and Missouri aves.
MAN-Prominent mfgr electric fin-
iiShing Isl G tSols has excellent opening
territory; no objection other nom
connlctlng lines. Give full details
Sna s[S Sc,51 phone. DETROIT sURFACING
Fd mAChtNE hefro,t CO.. 1888 East Mile
lor rug -cleaning dept. at CURTIS
bnOS,, lllO st. sc. Good health,
MAN WANTED to work in drv clean
ing N = store; Apply in person, STIEFF
SSLEEANERS. 607 H st. ne. 10
"hN, c1asn loT 81 qsed-car c,; service dept, to
minor repairs; must have D. c. per-
nit See Mr.. Kennedy, Triangle
nMCiORS, 30l0 R. l. avg, ne e
MAN, middle aged. neat appearance:
mrs DAY. agency dry-cleaning
store; s1n experienced. 55I5 Colorado
MAN = coiored reliable. sober -
Tory. Call TU. O50G.
MAN, white, to learn butcher trade:
viii WILING % to Hest sors ssppeSFinS syss sober sober and
living in Sc, area; $50 for 6-dav
week to start. RUBIN 10 STIi1SS STiS
MAN, handy with tools. to work paPt
I'm Ilme on home repairs Call Sun
DS; !564, after 10 am
MAN tia wanted IN service dept. of ma
tionalIy known Office appliance man
t1acturer; 40-hr. wees; regular nav
increases and pleasant working con.
oitIonS' training in electronicS de-
slraole; Ask for Mr. Waite Die
AAf f1ONS COHF., l2l0 Conn. ave,
MAN, white, for outdoor work; steady
Joo; on grounds of Chevy Chase
Cup 600 Conn. ave NV.
MAN, reliable, trustworthy. to he
broken in as bartender; day work:
steaGy; prefer living in vicinity OF
Mt, y n RalnleT' 1II Nc Call Monday after
MAN, white, 25 TO 30, work in frozen
food warehouse; good opportunity for
steady reliable man. Apply 415 10th
MAN, colored, for interior and ex-
terror decorating, general house re-
pairing with D. c. permit Steady
work. Also an estimator. Box SOY,
Star.
MAN, white, age 3O-4O. to supervise
@ SmaI group OF oftice building clean
salary. Permanent status with op-
portunity for financial advancement.
Reply must give training eXpeflencc.
age, telephone and address Boz 243-